: The Weather 0.5. Weather Bureau Forecast. -f Cold, Scattered Snow. (Details on Page *) THE PONTIAC PRESS_ 117th YEAR kkk ke —w 2nd US. Moon Rocket Blasts Off, Then Flop PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959- ee - UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 110 PAGES ae 9: a ae Se Mee ge cane a . And a PRR RE NE LE Hilarious Pad % i : Holiday to You, Too. Olaay tO FOU, 100 | | By HAL BOYLE ie | NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks you can hear—or over- 4 hear—at any big family Thanksgiving Day celebration: #' “My, your house looks nice. It’s always so spotless.” 4 “Are you sure, really sure, there's nothing I can ‘ do to help?” . “Look at Grandpa Brown. Hasn’t he aged?” > ; “Hi, Grandpa Brown, never saw you looking so young. ; What kind of pep pills are you taking?” 7 WHAT A TRIBE i “I think Joan is making a mistake showing her boy 4%, friend our family album. When he sees the kind of tribe he’s marrying into, he'll run screaming for the hills.” “Oh, I don’t know. Our family’s always stuck together pretty well, except for a few scattered fist fights and hair pullings.” a ; * * Lf “Hasn't it been a wonderful year? No deaths or sick- nesses in the family. That is, if you leave out cousin Amy's gall bladder attacks, and after all she’s been hav- ing them for 30 years.” “Mama, Jimmy hit me” “I did not, Mama. Besides, she hit me first.” “Oh, shut up the both of you. Can't we have just ; one day of peace and quiet in the whole entire | ow « year. AIG 5 PII Rien Yat “Yoohoo, Ella! That must be a wonderful turkey, we can smell it clear in here!” “I do hope she cooks it long enough. The one she put on the table last year was still flapping its wings.” “Why does she always insist on putting oysters in the dressing? They give me indigestion.” KNEEL AT THEIR BED — Three-year-old Meg Williams “Not me. I love them.” (left), and her sister, Cathy, 4, kneel before their bed as they learn “Well, we don't have to worry about the cranber- — ries. Young Joey says they're all right. And he led his high school class in chemistry last year.” ' Learning the Meaning of Thanksgiving | Williams Fumes at GOP ==’ Two Area Men Killed in Traffic * _A Pontiac Township man and a Birmingham man were among five persons in Michigan who lost their lives in traffic accidents since the start of the four-day Thanksgiving , weekend Killed when auto rammed the side of a Grand Trunk railroad | engine at the West Huron street crossing early this morning was John F. Priess, 59. of 2175 Auburn Rd oe his Oakland County Corener Leon F. Cobb pronounced Priess dead at the scene. He suffered a frac- tured skull. The engineer Can berg. 64, of Detroit, and a witness told Pontiac police the, saw Priess car traveling east on Huron at a ‘high rate of speed. Canberg said he blew the whistle ‘but Priess kept right on coming.” After his car struck the side of the engine it glanced off stmking a blinker pole. Police said it ap peared that Priess thrown from the car on impact and that the heavy concrete base“pole fell on him. The blinker. warnings were operating. police said | A Birmingham man, his woman Passenger and a 58-vear-old Web berville man died early this morn ing in a head-on auto collision near Howell Killed instantly were Michael C, Plumstead, 24, of 596 S. Glen- | hurst St., Birmingham, Jeanne Pauschert, 22, of Detroit, and | Bernard Graham, 538, Webber- | ville. | - George F | was 0 Pentiac Press Zhete the meaning of Thanksgiving. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Willams of 88§%2-Mile Rd., Addison Township. | According to Livingston County , WELL, NOW ; “Did you see the big new car cousin Roscoe drove up in? The big showoff must have borrowed it from some- : vs one for the day. He couldn’t afford one like that him- = self.” , : “Well, cousin Elmo seems to be doing all right, ever since he got that job with the city.” a Charge Woman * ee 7 LANSING #—Gov. Williams has ‘likened the Legislature to a “mad- Accused of Taking a ; “Yeah, that’s probably why my taxes went up.” : Pontigc Mother's Tot 1M house " He called the perform-| *® x * ¥ Chicago Last Week jence of Republiean senators *‘out- . “Mapa, Jimmy's pulling my hair again " landish"’ and speculated they: may j r Diane Varner, 27, who says she be engaging in “political sadism.” ; @aven’s sake, children, stop quarreling. Can't we have just one day of peace and quiet in the whole entire year?” # yearns to have a baby of her own, ~ * * * was indicted yesterday in Chicago) His bitter words to newsmen on a charge of kidnaping the 4 \esterday drew this reaction from » month-old son of a Pontiac — Rep. Allison Green of Kingston, &! She was charged in U. S. grpesiet Republican House leader: g Court with kidnaping James) "1. eovernor is frustrated and |Vickers, son of Mrs. alt think he’s caught between two, | Vickers who had been working in); wedged in because the peo Chi , . Varner | : Chicago as a waitress. Mrs ith the ple who have more or less been had been baby sitting wi \telling him what to do insist that ©' infant, jhe keep fighting Republiean tax “Turn the television set on louder, will you? I can still hear grandpa talking about how life was in the old days.” “Why is it they have so much Christmas music and so little Thanksgiving Day music? Didn’t anyone ever write a Thanksgiving Day carol?” Pegi: * * * 3 | The boy was taken from the (proposals. “Okay, so you like Rockefeller and I like Kennedy. . Wabash Hotel Nev. 18 and found | “He's cornered, caught in a Now can't we just drop the whole subject?” ‘ unharmed by the FBI 16 hours trap. I don't particularly shed “Doesn't cousin Esmeretda look well? She'll be hav. * Iater in a Gary, Ind., hotel. Mrs. | He has any tears for Williams. Varner was arrested ina nearby 400, pretty rough on Mme and ing her baby any day now.” : ; ; bar. other Republicans when he had - “Well, I do hope she'll wait until tomorrow any- : Mrs. Vickers, 19, was separated! an opportunity to jump on us.” way. Or at least until after dinner. It would be awful ? from her husband. She returned . The governor spoke with unusual thoughtful of her.” to Pontiac the day after her baby ; ; live with her mother intensity in a rambling hour-long “T hear cousin Willie may get married soon. He final- | Was found to live with her mother, in. with newsmen of the pro- ly found a girl with a good steady job.’ ; Mrs. oan Dietrich, $5 Henry longed legislative impasse over . : ; ay Ave. ; , “Mama, can I have the wishbone this year? Jimmy ¢ — Varner woman was sen- i sae aegis io had it last year + * * . tenced to three years reek te To a question, he said Democrats ¢ Fort Worth. Tex., st caida hesitated to introduce a new flat “I did not either. mama. She's lying again, Mama. @ similar Sane tony FBI said, and) 3+. income tax bill because Re- Make her wash her mouth out with soap.” g was paroled in ivr. ublicans ‘‘would spend six weeks A ; go sh ; a a é The FBI said she admitted the rhooting it full of hea eral acl Sh-h-h, here comes the turkey. Isn't it beauti- © Vickers kidnaping, explaining she sie at all oak, be 'gnined ful?” * wanted a baby so badly she would ‘ | VIOLENT FOES It's all on the table “Well, folks, come and get it ‘give a million dollars for one.” ; . ee a > ; som Republican Everybody bring his own chair — months, some R pan icans “ ” : . have violently opposed an income Dear Lord, we thank: Thee F Picks Left-Winger ine ; Sporadically, the GOP Senate ee sah iimcecwmm HAVANA ® — Fide! Castro Ri adig empl Oe ie moon ° a oa ine eooks enti for failure to put his program in . od : . wis “Ib dt xt mov Italian Toe Flooded In Today S Press | American in his official family, Sa anlteewcats he nex we Maj. Ernesto ‘‘Che’ Guevara, |” P . wae ROME ® — Eight, persons | ° Sate RRA to head the Cuban national bank. “The Republicans have raised Were known drowned and Many | Comics _................. is E | H--. with us for supporting an others were missing today as Editorials ....... . 6A Much for Little | ei ve ‘ ce a ection more than a week of unbroken * Markets ............++.. ME aan with us for supporting rains flooded the Calabrian toe Obituaries ........... se tLe ST. LOUIS, Mo. &» — Lioyd | 5 of Italy, isolating numerous vil- | Sports --....-+.... 1 - 6 FE | Underwood, 30, was sentenced | GOP senators, he said. are try- lages. Regional authorities feared | Theaters . ee ._ 12 EF | Wednesday to 15 years in prison ing to unshoulder their responsibil- the loss of life would run much TV & Radio Programs . 19 E | for a stickup which brought him | ities on him - higher when reports come in Wilson, Earl . 19 E | four sandwiches. a bottle of hair “This is just shadowboxing to from isolated farm areas. Women’s Pages ...... 7-17 D_ oil and some underwear. put on a public relations maneuver Psychiatric Workers Mental Patients Respond to Drama Treatment By HARVEY ZUCKERBERG (around the life stories of the par-| A small group of patients |patients: He was frightened. afraid The tension was there, yesterday, tictpating patients. They are set UP | mounted the stage. The scene to like a coiled spring ready to snap. 'by the patients and are completely he enacted was the activity in a Thi Ww i itor! spontaneous so. that inne Ost) e place jas a little auditorium rm ty ‘ a wr ; el ore i e i ' feelings are revealed sport ng goods store. Each of wou d be hu e sidered In Pontiac Stat Hospital. Ss - +,| the tients was given a role— | ntially violent ‘The occasion for the gathering) Psychodrama ts designed so the | omnes, — alga a | Pote of some 30 mentally ill patients Patients can vent hostility and act} isa | Wilson had been coming to was Psychodrama jout painful situations. Once a scene | . | Psychodrama sessions once a , begins on the stage, no one knows} In a few moments, years of |what will happen. ‘intervals invited members of ‘the| and he sat. He said nothing to painstaking efforts were te P®8Y | Ted Panaretos, psychiatric case-|patient audience to ‘‘go up and} no one, locking himself in as off. One of these patients, for \orcer superviser before he be-| buy something.” | tight as a drum , , . thinking, months withdrawn into'the ‘-ame community relations direc-) From this point they played it| thinking, thinking. dark cave of his being, would tor, was coordinating the group by ear. | He was invited to participate. He grasp a ray of reality. | therapy. Sitting in the rear of the audi-|youd not even answer Psychodrama is an impromptu) * * * ence was a man we will call) Standing in the audience, Pan- acting out of personal difficulties.| Assisting him were voli... cers George Wilson, a schizophrenic aretos imitated the ringing sound The patients are the actors. A) Mrs. Dean Coffin, Mrs. Richard who bad departed from the world.of a telephone with his tongue«a trained person aThrassunes a role | Oglesby of the Gray Ladies and of reality more than ‘five years signal to the psychiatric casework- to channel the action. Mrs, William Breech of the Bir-|ago. ér on the stage, Doug Everhart The scenes usually develop|mingham Juniot League. | Wilson had never talked fo other, An assistant manager of: the of relationships. He was known to lash out first, before he felt he With Kidnaping LeStslature a Madhouse performance,” he said. Sheriff's deputies, the car driven by Plumsteatf veered into the op- |smashing into Graham's oncoming car The accident occurred two and a doubted that the ai7 miles west of Howell at about state's cash Situation was as criti- 19-44 a m Deputies said Plum * * * cal as Williams: has $eid and felt stead and Miss Pauschert were " a 1 : 5 It T thought T had any balm of that the governor had ‘“‘been cry. headed home from Lansing that has no validity—an outlandish Republicags (P) |posite, northbound lane of U.S. 16, | ¢ Thanksgiving Edition - dee eee nee Le —— 5 Satellite Failure ls Bitter Blow for This Nation Observers See Fiery Chunk Break Loose and Fall Into Atlantic CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. — The most powerful rocket ever developed by this nation failed on its maiden flight today and ruined a U.S. bid to put the first satellite around the moon. The giant Atlas-Able rocket thundered aloft ex- actly on schedule at 2:26 a.m. Perched atop it was a 372-pound payload de- signed for the lunar orbit. 4n hour after launching, the Na- tional Aeronautics and’Space Ad- ministration reported that second- stage signals were lost 70 seconds later. “There ts no record of the second stage having fired and we must presume that the sec- ond stage did not fire,” the NASA said. “Visual observations were that a piece fell off the rocket. Ap- parently this was above the liquid oxygen tank on the Atlas.” * * * Observers saw a fiery chunk break loose from the rocket about 20 seconds after launching and spiral into the Atlantic Ocean. The failure was a bitter blow to U.S. hopes of jamping back * info the space race with the Soviet Union, which in recent weeks has scored spectacularly with its Lunik [1 and Ill rockets. One smacked into the moon; the other whirled into a wide orbit ~~, ‘Williams said. ' would put myself in any form to Panaretos and his assistants at! week for nine months, He came | pemellan or mulls hip _ ing wolf." | The bodies are at a funeral home around the moon and earth and h wou walk rign into « , ‘ j fae ‘Senate eaae and ‘we Ht “If T hadn't been crying wolf, in Howell - = bags — a ome . . ~ "| Ta have so many bayonets in Joseph Magdowski, 52, of De moons dark side. my back that there wouldn't be ‘oit, was injured fatally Wednes- There is no backup vehicle for an inch left to put another one day night when he was struck by today’s shot, so it probably will in,” he replied with a gesture of a car at a Detroit intersection. be several months before another futility. can be attempted. t ‘ . ! r G » . accomplish this.” lig Said unpaid state bills were SECOND FAILURE nearing 90 million doilars, and con- | This was the second failure for He slapped his hand on the desk, tinued: ‘an Atlas-Able ticketeq for a shot and added: | “Hospitals are geing broke (for at the moon. On Sept. 24, another “Why, I'd even wear sack cloth lack of payment of state bills). lone of the 10-story high rockets “I would put on a saintly smile or diabolic grin if the net effect would be to produce a tax. I Snow Tonight, Tomorrow Seen for Pontiac and ashes.” Small manufacturers are going blew up on its pad during a static A newsman suggested that some| (Continued on Page 2. Col. ~) | pontiac area residents will have’ test. x x ¥ x » * a little snow for Thanksgiving, the That rocket was set for an weatherman predicted He said there would be scattered snow flurries or occasional light snow today, tonight and tamorrow There will be a low tonight of 24 degrees and a high tomorrow of Suggests Going to Citizens 30, with accompanying light winds Bagwell Asks Payroll fax cd ne er DETROIT — Paul D. Bagwell. titular head of the Re- Friday. ic ‘ty in Michi -avs the Legis shou! While Pontiac area residents publican Party in Michigan, says the Legislature shou qd. beaded for today’s Lions-Packers adopt a temporary payroll tax program as “reasonable {oerhatt clash in Detroit or the ‘ early October faunching. If it had been successful, the United States would have beaten the Soviet Union to the first pictures of the moon's farside. * * * Today's ill-fated satellite cars ried a scanning device to take crude pictures of the lunar sur- face. It also contained instruments to study the moon's environment. compromise” to break the deadlock in Lansing. | traditional Thanksgiving parade | — * —_ * la : ~ 7, ore . _ on clear streets, residents of uccess orbit wot ave Bagwell, GOP candidate for governor last year, sug Washtenaw, Livingston, Monree Kiven the U.S. a‘space first. Scl- entists here believe this would have been a greater accomplish- ment than either of the last two and western Wayne County found gested that if no tax solution is reached by Christmas — their streets covered with snow. Gov. Williams should ap-*— point a blue-ribbon citizens promine solution and go ahead. A freak snowstorm struck 7 = Lunik shots because of the dif- committee to recommend a? 4 lke to see a bipartisan ef. area late Wednesday, glazing high: fui of placing the payload in — fort on it,” he said. ways with a thin coating of ice . precise position in relation to program. ‘nding 1 ent Bagwell proposed the 1 per cent mies mms a ery es Tes the moon. In recommending a per cent tax on payrolls should exempt the 2Uto accidents : payroll tax, Bagwell made one of ¢irg¢ $25 in weekly earnings and The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 am was 24 degrees. At 1 p.m the temperature downtown was 30. his few comments on the tax ques suggestion the last should be extended to cover earn- ings of those whose income comes mainly from commissions or fees ™ Police Seek Hit-Run State Convention tion since Republican February that a flat rate income for services including _ profes- : “vi Killer of 5-Year-Old tax be prepared if the proposed xjona] people. Rail Strike Threat Ends } sales tax increase fel] through. Commenting that ‘‘everyone DETROIT w — Police continued PHILADELPHIA (#—A strike * * * should share equitably.’’ the Mich Tia wae , BSR SR SZ ES e Seat ¥ ru He expressed his views in a igan State University fessor threat which could have crippled heir search today for ae
» thr June 30, 1$ 23 tend only through June 30, 1961, ex season has been withdrawn by
plaining ‘erans group. ' walked to school in Highland Park.
The child, Larry A Masterson, “In view of the dire circum two unions representing 30.000
stances the state is in, I feel we “This would give Michigan) equipment maintenance em- , ¥4s Struck as he crossed an alley
should get a reasonable com. ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) on the sidewalk. Police said they ploves
; were undecided whether the ve
hicle was a car or a truck,
A 6year-old companion of the
|victim told officers Larry was
struck by ‘a big green truck with
ettering on the side.”
Larry, son of Mrs. Yvonne Mas-
terson. 21, was about a block from
his home when he was killed,
sporting goods store in the scene, tions of picking up the receiver. down to the store and pick it up?
Everhart answered the phone. He dialed ‘Til come tonight.’ Wilson fid Ski P C l * * fe ‘Hello. Mr. Wilson?” he called. geted, still suspicious | age oming
“Hello. I'm calling for Mr. wil 4 Velvet hush blanketed the audi- = *'No,”’ Panaretos whispered to
son.’ said* Panaretos. “This is his;©™C® himself, ‘‘don't let him slip back The first of weekly Ski pages
From the back of the auditorium into his shell,’’
an answer, bold and clear
said will be pubished by The Pon-
tiac Press tomorrow, to kite k
off the popular winter sport secretary. Mr. Wilson would like to . +» came order a string of Christmas hghts. SM
“Yes, this is Mr. Wilson!"’ Everhart pursued unhesitating-
ly. He didn’t want te lose Wilson
‘THANK lesasiedl the man who believed people yow. If Wilson hung up suddenly, | “°**°"
| “Oh, fine. you are calling for wamted to poison him. that would be the end of it. Latest a . ms both
\fros ie a ee i hee Panaretos gasped. “The first “Well, Mr. Wilson.” Everhart lecal wall aabatale coal itions rom e stage. “Yes, we have _. ‘the of s ‘ s M ‘
time,” he muttered excitedly, “the 4314 his voice husky with the in- on the slopes will be listed, first time. It's paying off.”
All heads turned the
Wilson was smiling broadly
‘TLL COME’
Everhart
quickly .. them in stock. Thank you for call- A ad tensity of the real melodrama, ‘we
will be closing in just a few min-.
Wouldn't you care to come
down now and pick up your Christ-
cue mas lights?”’ picked up
_ after months of wait- Wilson's glazed eyes cleared and along with other winter sports t
2 stories, es . real Everhart hung up the imaginary
telephone. * * *
Because of Thanksgiving, the
first page will be printed en a
Friday, but in the following
weeks the page will appear on utes
thought out
“I think “Let's see,’ he
loud to the audience,
rit call Mr. Wilson and tell him the
face brightened again . his le ing h . his order is ready. “Nip Wilson, I have vour order ° Vl mght. UH be mght down, Thursday to allow ski enthu-
Everhart went_throtgh the mo- ready, Would you hke to come (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) + stasts to plan their weekends,
\ ’ ‘ } 3
'
Ps ‘
e
i. iin: ae Steel Men and Union Assembly Halt
Will Meet Next Week Due at Chrysler tor Sunday Afternoon A—2 ;
The Day in Birmingham
Slate Church Dedication
Week’s Suspension af
Work, Caused by Steel
Lack, Starts in 6 Days facing will be placed between the
windows across the front of the
buflding. BIRMINGHAM — The new Bir-
ntingham ‘Unitarian Church at Lone
Pine road and Woodward avenue
will be dedigated and the ministe:
the Rev. Lester Mondale, installed
DETROIT #—Lack of steel has: 4! 4 p.m. “Sunday. WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal stayed pretty well out of settle
mediators, moving to prevent a ment“ efforts since court orders
renewal of the steel strike, are sent the men back to work, union
calling union aNd industry nego and management representatives
tiators to Washington for meetings have met occasionally
next week. * * * * *
Multi-zoned heating and air con-
ditioning will be installed through-
Plans to seek the renewed ses Secret negotiations last week «eq Chrysler Ci ‘ and . * . out. A parking lot for 68 cars will,
sions were announced Wednesday prought a new offer from industry i rysier we We es wei The church, composed of four be provided.
after meetings the mediatOvs jur the union quickly turned it operations at all its auto assembly contemporary-styled build ings “We believe that Birmingham
with Secretan of Labor James P. gown plants for a week starting next was designed by the noted Bir- makes a perfect a for our
Mitchell and members of an ee — Wednesday mingham architect, Minorou’ Ya offices because of the convenience
quiry panel pamed by President ] * . * masaki. of reaching so pene eoaer dee
pee ee ahcaes) am All but three of Chrysler's as- . It is situated on a gently roll- Si eterson aden os she, Reid
said Joseph F. Finnegan. directo. |sembly plants ave closed now. The ing site. The buildings, surround- Development Co.
of the mediation service. But nuth | firm said two of the remaining Ing a courtyard, include three * * *
ing he said indicated that any reall] ableest pers shut at “the end of educational units and a larger “Our new building will be close
wove toward settlement was 1m-] regular shifts Tuesday. These are, social hall which will serve as (0 transportation facilities, too,’’ he!
minent | jin Detroit and St. Louis. Another) the church-proper and be used | added. ‘We offer this building proj
Finnegan tentatively set Tues- Detroit plant will close Wednesday, | also for all social functions, ect as proof of our confidence in|
day for renewal of meetings. He Chrysler said. Participating in Sunday's dedica; the future growth of the Birming-
said definite plans would be made * * * tion program will be the Rev. Dana ham area.” |
Jater this week About 23,000 of Chrysler's M. Greeley of Boston, president of)
Members of the Steelworkers 75,000 hourly rated workers are {the American Unitarian Assn.
Union, which ended a 116-day| idle. Next week’s shutdown will Death Toll .
strike Nov, 7 under court orders, affect an additional 15,000, bring- Construction of the new $225,000)
Starts Slow ing the total to about 38,000 idle,
Chrysler said, Remaining work- Reid Building at 800 S. Adams Rd
is proceeding according to sched- will be free to strike again in Jan
settlement 1s
uary unless a
reached before then ers are not directly connected ule and is expected to be complet- 4 °
Although the government has with car assembly. ed by June. Rise 1 U. S .
*~ * * The two-story building will . .
The firm said some Detroit car’ house offices of the W. E. Reid?| Traffic ............ 29
Psychodrama Helps and truck production will be re- Development Co. i a eee . 1
sumed Dec. 9. The remainder of sjtee! concrete and brick. with Miscellaneous 460 1
' jthe seven assembly plants will special aluminum panels are being| — ) ‘ s &
Mental Patients % jstart up again shortly thereafter. ytjlized in the construction. Mosaic Total .......-...--- 27
\ om : Chrysler gave no date. on
(Continued From Page One) . | Deaths caused by traffic acci-|
idents mounted slowly over the ‘ex-;
itended Thanksgiving holiday!
weekend.
Inclement weather—snow, sleet,
| * * * MRS. JOSEPH BARNETT | |
| | | 9 said the man afraid of people, the ” 7
man who lost all confidence in ils ce ur in tack Bagwell Suggests
himself at ea of his father. J bd | manufacturing plants next week
But he made no attempt to rise, ewish leq eT The first recall will be 450 men in § p | ]
aren Wis vest ‘Detroit, Chrysler said. | fate ayroit Jax ae a nearty half of
The National Safety Council es-|
timated that 470 persons normally |
died on highways in a 102-hour non- |
holiday weekend period at this)
time of the year.
A nationwide survey by The As-|
sociated Press covering a similar!
period twe weeks ago listed 433,
dead in traffic accidents, 49 in * *
General Motors said Tuesday |
enpected to pave all its 23 | ‘Continued From Page One)
assembly plants in five-day oper: | citizens a chance to vote next
ation starting Dec. 14. Some | November on a sales or income
Chevrolet production is due to tax. And it would allow a new
resume Dee. 7. Legislature to write a new tax
| program in 1961.”
By Monday, GM expects to have|
{recalled about 50,000 workers. GM: If no tax program is adopted by,
had more than 220,000 ‘workers Christmas, Bagwell said, a blue |
Panaretos reacted quickly. He °)
walked to Wilson's chair, Dies at A e 89 |
“Come on Mr, Wilson,”’ he said,
“I'l) drive you over to the store.’’ |
He led him to the steps of the Mrs. Joseph Barnett
her. Parbeane Ss weeds Pm | Active in Community;
aoe, wees Se ee Formed First PTA Panaretos helped him te make idle at the peak of the steel ribbon committee should be named fires, 100 from miscellaneous:
the decision. Prominent club woman and Jew- shortage. to take a look at the situation and “@¥S¢$ for > total of 582. :
ish leader Mrs. Joseph Barnett, | * « * {make recommendations, | Last year’s Thanksgiving holi-
|day weekend brought death to 454
The group shows lactate TeP in traffic, 54 in fires and 118 from resentatives from labor, industry,
lthe clergy, business and education, iscellaneous accidents. he said | The Safety Council makes no
‘forecast for the Thanksgiving holi- e |
first president of the Sisterhood of| | ___ Senne Hee CHEM TANS 9; SOPs: | Gay SIN] acer! CLbeee ce ee Pee that they ‘‘are not condusive to Temple Beth Jacob
nd ee light onow tontee’| “All of this because the Republi-| road until it reaches 14 Mile 4 8 SNOT ; ay, 3%. Lew to- ee
. High tomorrow, 36. Winds Cans who have the votes ta do it) road where it tangents off in 105 N. Saginaw St. o
night, 2.
Mand Tprisble becoming northerly refuse to pass a tax that some| two general sections.
— iday they're going to have to pass.”’| ; bd
Teday in Ponti | The city of Keego Harbor, the
Lowest duunperatare pao 8 am A reporter asked if he thought major portion of West Bloomfield’ oom 1e
% {Republicans were holding out for - .
Dewntewn T rt Democrats to claim as their own Township, all of Farmington as ion O
+ arr feet P ‘Township, and a small section of’ I: h Sh Pp
MD.iveéve... H t1am.. 28 ,
Riccseces.. 12m and pass a tax program dictated i,. city’ of Southfield will be: thee by Republicans.
“If the Republicans are insist-
ing on this, it is a kind of politi-
cal sadism that does not com- iserved by the Farmington inter- 1663 So. Telegraph, Pontiac
, ceptor |
Wednesday in Pontiac General obligation bonds are Peggy's
(as fecorded downtown) paying for both
Highest temperatu teas GOMGEEDS ....accsieecs, 25 | BOTt with the dignity of public of- | Ringler said all of the 12 com. te lp
oes Sarr ey ee 28.5 fice. Anyone who conceives such jp inities. “to one degree or an. 16 N. Saginaw /St.
eather—Light nor, an idea ought to resign. other.’ are t%kiny steps already
Highest ee ba — “If this is true. then the State of to provide laterals to tie into the 5
Tk lh ~ = «nina 7 Michigan is in a lot worse condi- interceptors. He stressed, how- —/
a ae —~fiaad “| tion than even I thought it was.” |ever, that a township or city in- 'y __f
f ’ ( . —_ ——EE— le - alll os “ i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959
Be at SIMMS When Our Doors Open Tomorrow!
¥y HOUR SALE Bargains So Fantastic We Must Limit Sale to FRIDAY A.M. Only!
TOMORROW — FOR 312 HOURS ONLY — Every item in this adv.
in. Be here early because plenty
lots .. . special purc
regular stock reduced, etc. Selling time from 9 A. M. to 12:30 P.M. Y
9am.toll30p.m. Friday Morni
guaranteed a ‘Price Slashed’ ba
of some .. . few of others... 8
Fleece Lined for Warmth 9 s
Men’s Sweat Shirts Irrs. of $1.79 value. Sizes 00
large in white and “el
large in grey. Cotton
—Basement
First Quality—USA Made s 9 s
Ladies’ Half Slips Elastic waisted half slip ¢
with lace ‘bottom. As-
sorted colors in all sizes.
a —Main Fleer
eeet 000 ew mere eo a
Cotton Knits—Long Sleeve
Boys’ Polo Shirts Reg. 79c sellers. First ¢
quality shirts in variety ‘
of colors, patterns. Sizes 5
8 to 14. —Basement
eee peee
Choice of Ladies’ and Girls’
Robes, Gowns, Pu’s Values to $3.98—choice
09° of ladies’ gowns oF
robes and girls’ paje-
mas or robes. Not every
eee: ize in every style. cia Y Sale Fleer
sece
For Hunting or Working— 9 =f .
Men’s Socks—5 prs. If regular would be 59c per 1 00
pair. Long tops, medium size
range only. No limit.
—Basement
,eee
,eocen- ww Wy erst moa as
Odd Lot Group of Styles
A
Ladies’ Dresses Values to $2.95 — assorted T 39
cotton dresses im variety of
styles and colors. Sizes 14
to 44. to 20 and 38 SS viun
eee: eooe
Ladies —Misses'—Girls’
Side Zipper Boots Values to $4.95 —all 6
weather Thermo insu-
lated. Sizes 4 to 9.
(Black Stadium Boot—
sizes 5 to 9... .3.69)
ment
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY tee
Original Value to $3.98 s 9 s
Ladies’ Bra-Slips Dacron - nylon - cotton ¢
blend slips with zipper
side and wire bra. Sizes
32 to 38. —Main Fleer
|
TET oA M. to 12:30 ONLY Re
Special Group of MEN’S
Gab or Wool Jacket
99 ardine jacket with quilt
9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY Bea
First Quality—Sizes 7 to 14
Girls’ “1° Skirts Choice of stripes, plaids, ¢
metallic thread trims.
Assorted colors in sizes
7 to 14. lining or wool jacket
with rayon lining. Sizes
36 to 46. —Basement
Z
i
—Main Fleer
ITT 9 AM to 12:30 ONLY bees
Special Selling of Lot
sors Sport Shirts & BOYS’
59 Regular values to $1.59
ecoe —boys’ sizes 6 and 10
in grey challis. Men's
blue stripe in small size.
Your choice. —Basement
9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
Flannels or Knits in
Girls’ *1° Shirts One big assortment of
shirts in plaids, solids,
checks, etc. 3 to 14—
not every size in every
style.
BEEd 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY hades
Odd Lot Group of MEN’S
Underwear —5 for
9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY [iad
Popular ZIPPER Front
Boys’ Sweat Shirts Regular $1.49 value— '
fleece lined, first qual-
ity shirts with zip cole ; ¢ lar. Sizes S-M-L. Yel-
low. —Basement . —Main Fleer
Choice of boxer shorts in
sizes large and extra large
or U-shirts in small size
only. 49c¢ value.
—Basement 2-Pound
’ FRUIT
CAKES
17° Regular $2—cake full
of nuts and fruits—
rum flavored. In tin
container
—Main Floor
25¢ Roll
WRAPPING
RIBBON
9¢
Tex-Sheen ribbon In
gay Christmas colors.
Limit 5 rells per cus-
tomer.
—Maim Fleer
Reg. $3.50
ZIPPO
LIGHTER
Buy several for
Christmas gifts now
Popular Brush Finish
lighters.
“ —Main Floer
Big & Baby Ben
ALARM
CLOCKS
4%
Regular $695 sellers
—choice of Big Ben
or Baby Ben clocks
Plus Fed. tax
—Main Fleer
7-Inch
88° Regular $1.95 value—
cuts ravel proof zig-
pom | edges. Seconds—
u
Regula: value—
4%" lSe
diameter with
antique cars painted
on bottom.
Pack of 8 fast actin
tablets for relief |
headache pain. Limit
2 pecks.
—Main Fleer
200 Sheets
KLEENEX
TISSUES
¢
Pull box of 200 sheets
in pop-up box. Soft
and absorbent tis-
sues. Limit 4,
—Main Fleer
>
49c Value
ANACIN *
TABLETS
2‘ Pack of 30 tablets—
stops headaches, pain
of neuralgia. Limit 2
—Main Fleer
Reg. 59c
PEPTO-
BISMOL
2°
For stomach upset in
adults or children.
Generous size bottle,
Limit 3.
—Matin Fleer
Lilt or Toni
PICK-UP
PERMANENT
¢€
$1.25 and $1.35 sel-
lers—pick-up perma-
nent for in between
permanents
. —Main Floor
5-Grain
ASPIRIN
100 for
9*
Fgrain USP sopirin
it a
98 NORTH
SAGINAW
STREET
UL Approved—8 Lights
Christmas Tree Set Regular $1 value — 57°
series set with add-on-
plug and clips. Limit 2
sets per person —tnd Fleer
seed:
Mead) 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
Enameled HARDWOOD
White Toilet Seat
931 Regular $4.95 value —
complete with rustproof
hinges. Easy to install
yourself, —2nd Fleer
eee eoee 9 A. M. to 12:30 ONLY
Fits Most Any Faucet
Bath Shower Spray
33° Regular $1.00 value —
all rubber spray for
bath, shampoo, tub
shower or pet bath —tnd Fleer
9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY
Laundry and Wash Machine
Draining Hose Regular 75c¢ value—for
filling and draining
eee: washing machines and
laundry tubs. Standard
coupling od How
re 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY
KORDITE “PLASTIC”
s
Clothesline-50 ft. Regular 98c—wire cen- ¢
ter for extra strength.
Free plastic dampening
bag. Limit 300 ft. —tnd Flegr
eee 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY fies
Deluxe “Rabbit Ears”
Indoor TV Aerial Regular $27°99 value—indoor
aerial brings in clear TV
pictures. Limit 1 aerial.
—tnd Fleer
cocoa yw mreriine ina eee
Safety Zipper Top
Wire Trash Burner Regular $2 value—targe ca-
pacity burner for trash, 37
leaves, etc. Volcano draft
bottom. Limit 1. —tnd Fleer
9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY
For Wall Mount—Accurate
Thermometers Regular 50¢ seller—ac- 3 ( <
curate readings to 10
eece M. to 12:30 ONLY seee 9A
ig
eeee ) degrees below ta 120
degrees above.
—tnd Fleer
Genuine Rubbermaid—Coated
Dish Drainers Regular $1.00 value— ¢
size. Lets dishes air dry
the sanitary way
Chops Foods, Nuts, Fruit, Ete.
es
Onion-food Chopper Regular $2.00 value— ¢
the hand chops food
Easy to clean 5 8
—?nd Fleer
Buy Now for Holidays
Regular 50c value—set ¢<
1 nut cracker. Gift 3 8
boxed.
—tnd Floor
bededs 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY
Contact Paper-yd. Regular 49¢ yard—dec-
orator paper is plastic 37°
ecce 13 x 16 x 4'%-inch
A M. to 12:30 ONLY iim
just a tap with palm of
MITT 9 A.M. to 12:30 ONLY fds
has 6 nut pickers and
'@eer
Self-Stick Adhesive
coated. Hundreds of
r colors, designs.
—tnad Flee
betes 9 AM. to 12:30 ONLY
Complete With Vacuum Bottle
b]
Men’s Lunch Box Regular $2.50 value — all
metal lunch box with vac- 99
uum bottle for hot or a |
liquids.
—2nd Fleer
eee 9A.M. to 12:30 ONLY he@eeee
Fits Rubbermaid Drainers
Silverware Cups — Regular 69c value—special ,
molded cup to hold forks, ¢ knives, spoons, etc. to air
dry.
—tnd Fleer
l((( eheala.ee 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sorry — No Phone or Mail Orders — No Layaways — Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities
a
JIMmM
Store Closed Todey
OPEN Friday
¥
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959
— Pandas — Tigers
Stuffed Animals |
‘ie, TOS Soft, cuddly plush-fur animals
at @ record low price. Big selec-
tion, (Main Floor).
It’s SIMMS for Greater Values and Variety . .’.
100,000 GIFTS. ..99.999 CUT PRICES Do ALL Your Christmas GIFT SHOPPING at Sivifnc,. .. Where Nearly Everyeedl Saves Year Around
Warm Fleecy Flannel
Ladies’ Pajamas
Nisgaies 1”
Popular 2 piece pajamas. Guar-
anteed fast color, washable.
Complete size ranges
Embossed Cotton and Flannel
Ladies’ Dusters
Specially
Reduced
Smartly styled dusters for gifts
and for yourself. Wanted col-
ors. Sizes 10 to 24
Hi-Bulk Orlon
Ladies’ Sweaters -
White & 89
Colors
Bulky knit 7 button f
princess collars, raglan shou!-
ors. Sizes 10 to 42.
Men's Wool-Nylon Enit
Leather-Palm Gloves
79 ae ]
Knit backs with genuine leather
palms. All colors
at $1.29) (Ladies styles
i | mia
Men's Genuine ‘BEACON’
Flannel Robes
a A Usual
Washable flannel, warm and
fleecy. Choice of wanted colors.
All sizes.
Ludies’ & Men's Styles
Leather Billfolds 98
os. ]
Famous * PHILMAID" Brand
Ladies’ Gowns
1”
Lavish lace trimmed, celanese
tricot — never needs ironing.
Fitted waist. Six colors. Full &
Waltz
Lengths
Special Gift Value!
Ladies’ Slips
Regular ] 39
$2.50
Richly trimmed in beautiful
lace. Shadow panel.
tricot. All sizes. Acetate
100°. WOOL Knits
Girls’ Headwear
97° Novelty knits in whites, pastels
and vivid colors. Tie-on styles.
Big selection Many
Styles
Big Pattern Selection
5
Men’s Dress Hose
3 For 1”
Give dad a dozen pair for
Christmas at this low, low price
All sizes, all colors
Men ‘s Two-Piece Underwear
Insulated Set
9*
Zipper tops, elastic waist bot-
toms. Nylon inside & out, poly-
ester quilted. 5-ounce. Al! sizes. Regular
$12.98
Biggest selection in our history.
ompare prices anywhere.
0% Fed. tax). Gift boxed.
Latest Model — With Case
Norelco Shavers Complete Eastman “Brownie”
Hawkeye Camera Set “EKCO™ Finest Quality
“Flint” Knife Set King James Version
Holy Bibles 99 ‘ r
$24.95 ] 3 _ 87 Original
Valse $2.00 39 $15.95 $19.95 88 Quality Value Value
$29.95 a 416”
Roljmatic ; ; patter
Hope i sg" Easy to read print. Illustrated. or 1 h, bulbs, batteries Six Vanadium stainless steel
; r Ir lar o C ’ , Handsome binding. Perfect for lim. Takes reguiar or Color knives, lifetime handles. Solid $29.95 NGTON 25 a oe *16 Christmas. Gift boxed. —day or night wood wall rack
OPEN EVERY NITE TILL CHRISTMAS
100% WOOL
$2.00 Values SUNBEAM Mitts o. $3.98 Value Famous rie A a Paris’
Battery Operated Electric itts or Pare Hiece “H. H. AYERS” and
Jr. Lantern Fry Pans Gloves Dresser Set Duo-Sets Music Sets
89° Regular $1 Cologne co 128
Regular $21 50—FPM 9
Plasher on top, regu- 79 Warm woolen mittens @»
a light on front model For better er gloves. Assorted e Three-plece se has ody Powde Ox, toilette. perfume
Not as shown. Bat cooking automatica!l- top designs. All sizes @ comb brush, mirror fragrant c lac powde sachet crys
ery extra ly. Cover extra gplors and colors All meta! handies ions als etc
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PURCHASE PLAN —A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION
This Week Deluxe AMERICAN Made Only!
Slipper Sox Colorful Designs—Leather Soles
BOX Ladies’
SALE! or Men's 1*°
— Famous Brands — ; ot) le
“Olag Cassini’ Seamiess. "Ye *
“Jeannie Lanvin” Wes eal
60 Ga. 15 Den. Complete Size Ranges
Knitted 100° wool tops,
genuine leather soles, cush-
toned insoles. Choice of col-
ors in complete size range.
CHILDREN’S SIZES Deluxe Nylon Hosiery 89c to $1 Values—Now
Choice of assorted shades in 3 PAIRS 75 $2.00 Values 29
seamless self - seam or dark GIFT BOXED in ye 1
seam hose Size 8'4 to 11
BETTER START HOPPING TO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING — ONLY 4 WEEKS LEFT
General Electric 8-Pc. Glass Double Bed 7 Powerx35mm Glass & Plastic
Electric Blanket Snack Sets Cake Carrier Steam-Dry Binoculars
13” 1% ” on 177
Re 5 @ 4 cups and 4 plates Regular $795- Wag 12
Sat. in bo aig UL re @ as shown. Hospitality Regular $3 large 12° ners famous ‘Aladdin Regular 17 $39 50 value P
sroved heat unit @ set in gift box. Limit glass plate, 7° high mode! modern de switch dry to steam coated lenses ‘C ase colors Single contro}* @ 2 clear plastic cover - «8g instantly. Pabric dial! for only $1 extra
BIGGEST SELECTION OF GIFTS AT BARGAIN PRICES IN SIMMS ENTIRE HISTORY
Nationally Famous
Cc
Electric Sander
Powerful AC-DC Motor
$37.50
or D7" $2 Holds In Layaway Popular Sport Styles
Men’s Wrist Watch Sweep-Second Hand, Luminous Dial
$7.95 50
Value
Made and guaranteed
Regular
S17 oS
SELF -WIND
sional ‘result “Light twelatt an ae sie “Vesther Men's
a es aS trap 0% Fed, Tax bie for abrasive dn all watch Shock -Resistant
Deiaxe Medei
$23.95 “Electre” 4" Electric Drill. ............ $10.88 12.95 $12.20 “Bernz-O-Matic” Torch Kit. .............. $ 7.99 $49.50 BULOVA Wrist Watch—Men’s & Ladies’ . $32.50
$29.95 “Wen” Electric Jig-Saw $17.44 $59.50 WITTNAUER or ELGIN Wrist Watches $39.50
EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS — OPEN 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. DAY and NIGHT ‘til CHRISTMAS
ma,
OY ee
“SPALDING” Seeoceeseoseseeseseeeoees COCHCCOCHHOOSOOSOSEHOSOSOOE Seeeceseeseeeeseeeseseses SHOCHHHOSEOOESESOSSOSEEE®S
0002000088888
88888808
Rubber Puck and $15 “COLEMAN” ' | German Import 3-Piece Set Child's Rugged
Hockey Stick * Camp Stove Golf —— Barometer Basketball Tricycle
(97 Ene Ege Gg 38 Ege ee. =: r a8. Teo. p hel Ter ~y ie quailty. ade Ms e a vy te R e g | ules on ° Modiom Sive th ek jar ty ‘3 value Metal Carry Case Regular $795 value Gift boxe basketbal 85 va e Large Sire }t.aR
NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMMS BIG BARGAIN STORE
We Cash Pay Checks
~—No Purchase Necessary Famous for Prices LESS
Than You Expect to Pay 98 North SAGINAW St.
Two Side Planters
Magazine Racks
2*®
Exactly as pictured in wrought
iron. Holds magazines and
newspapers. Deluxe quality Original
$11.95
Rugged All Metal
Auto Transport
$3.95 ) 88
‘srRUCTO"
Nearly 2 feet long. Complete
with 2 metal autos, 8 rubber-
tire wheels. Gift boxed.
Actually Types
Toy Typewriter
2 Rotary type head actually types
alphabet and numerals. All
metal construction.
Battery Operated Toy
Washing Machine
$5.95 } 88
Value
like mother's — automatic
washi ing machine with agitator
action and it spin-drys ” “ .
Ride ‘Em Style—Large
Spring Horse
$13.98 88
Value
As 4 nche gt
Young child can actually ride
With Flasher Lights
Wrecker Truck
$4.98 ) 88
Volue
Durable a!! metal constru
nm marring rubber tires “Full
17 inches long. Tow truck
-
Boys’ 7 Girls’
“ARCO”
Shoe Ice Skates
Sizes 5°
11 to 13
1 to 3
Child's DOUBLE RUNNER $3
Skates & Shoes .
Misses’ & Youths’ o7
SKATES with Shoes ...++--
Men's & Women's g “4
SKATES with Shoes
Pontiac’s ONE-STOP Christmas Headquarters!
Plays Child's Tune
Musical Tiger
$5.95 ] 88
Value
Soft, cuddly tiger revolves on
music-box turn-table. Easy to
wind, no key to lose
Bright Aluminum — 37-Pc.
Toy Party Sets
$2.00 ¢ Value
All aluminum set has plates,
cups, forks, spoons, knives and
large lazy susan.
Remote Battery Gur
Sports Car
$5.95 } 88
Value
Steering wheel control cord
makes “t possible to turn the
car wheels. 8” long. Battery
extra
16-Inch Long—PLASTIC
Harbor Fire Boat
$4.98 2 Value
stream of
i fires. With Fre boat shoot
water fO put
siren G& lifeboats
Electric Train
7 $34.95
Value
22-prece Train pu
smoke Remote control, euro
matic uncoupier, action cae
boose
eereeeeoeesceseoeeeeees
@eeeveseeseoeseeeeeeeeeeoees eeeeeeeee i
.
wows SUPER SPECIALS Limited Quantities! Be Here When Doors Open at 9:30! Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on Below Items! at JACKETS
Reg. 10.98
*8.99 Warm detachable
hood jackets, snugly
lined. Washable, sizes
6 to 20. Choose brown,
navy, red or grey. =? SHOP V py N H TILL a \t TILL 9 CHRISTMAS al —-HOODED
isses’ Wash ‘n Wear Cotton Print Women’s Full Fashioned . . . Fine Quality Taffeta and Vinyl Plastic
SHIRTWAIST DRESSES DRESS SHEER HOSIERY SHOWER CURTAINS
Special — 5] .00 Special 2 Pr. 1 Were 6.99 and 7.90 $1.00
4,
eeve cottons in sizes 10-18, some each tall, mediu short self and dark seams. Blushtone, 8 1) medic length Solid color or print shower curtains, many colors. Charge yours!
. Waite's Daytime Dresses ... Third Floor Waites Hosiery... sree Floor Waite's ... Fourth Floor
Gow Pio Wakes fermen wii all s
Stone Set and Tailored Styles 23” to 35° Wide... Mostly 54” Long Misses’ and Half Size Cottons and Failles
HALF PRICE DRESSES COSTUME JEWELRY VENETIAN BLINDS evenisWen ‘n’ Wear
were 5.99 ond 699 §©=—6 8. BY Reg. 1.00 2 fo $Y] Were 2.99 ond 5.99 *].Q00 GINGHAM
Special purchase of necklaces, earrings, bracelets and pins. White venetian blinds, mostly all 54-inch lengths. just 18! SPORT SHIRTS Wash ‘n wear cottons in coat or step-in styles; 1, 2-pc. falles
Waite's Jewelry ... Street Floor Waite's .. . Fourth Floor Waite's Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor
Reg. 2.98
42” Wide, Washable, Colortast
CHECKED JACKETS WOMEN’S WOOL GLOVES SHIRTING FLANNEL 2685
Were 4.98 $] 00 Were 1.59 and 2.00 .00 Reg. 69c 275 4.
Ideal to wear over your favorite sheath or dark dress 30 to 38 Tailored or embroidery trim. Several colors, sizes S L Suede finish, 2-10 yard lengths, 42 inches wide Charge yours! Boys’ wash ‘n wear cotton
Waite’s Sportswear... Third Floor Waite's Gloves... Street Floor Waite's Fabrics .. . Fourth Floor gingham long sleeve sport
shirts in smart new plaids
Zip Closing . . . 5 Colors . . . Women’s Floral Pattern . . . Rayon and Cotton Full cut, double yoke, san-
FUR BLEND SWEATERS MANICURE SETS Boxed Damask Tablecloths forzed Sizes 6 to 16.
4 Reg. 1.00 9: Reg. 4.98 $2. Were 8.98 2.99 “3 5 88 Boys’ Sizes 6 to 12 Ee 5 file clippers cuticle stick mirror, comb and case. Choice of 64x84" oval or oblong. 70” round. Colorfast, 4 colors
| KI ct ‘S IN =
PAJAMAS ' ! iz 34-40 7
Famous make. full fashioned Several lovely colors. Sizes Waite's Handbag Department ... Street Floor Waite's ,.. Fourth Floor
Waite's Sportswear... Third Floor '
Circular Knit Rayon or 100° Combed Cotton Washable . . . Rayon and Acrilan
“Lous wEicl : WOMEN’S BRIEFS UNHEMMED BLANKETS
DACRON BLOUSES t Reg. 59c and 69c 3 fo S$] Special $2.66 2.98 Values 2§ BR] wew758 = 82.99 | Fes ef a. . Several styles, colors and sizes to chogse from. Charge yours! Various large sizes in unbound blanket pieces. Many uses. 2"s
i ots or tucked \ Sizes 30-38 2
. Beautiful blouses with jebots BEhed yoke trotti, sees 2-20 Waite's Notions... Street Floor Waite's ... Fourth Floor $ ,
4 ¢ Waite's Blouses . . . Third Floor B10)
M e m,
v. "Varnished Hardwood . . . Men's 81 Inches Wide . . . Unhemmed + 3
~ he Water Repellent es ee Inches Square Si 3
.* izes 14to 16. 2.49
2 HEAD SCARVES COAT or SUIT HANGERS | MUSLIN SHEET LENGTHS : 5 _
ad ¢ : 88° Popular 2-pe. style worm ="
*S Were 1.98 2 for $] Reg 1a? 44 specter knit boys’ pajamas with g ae ‘ r £3 h es. Charge s! 18’ wide contour shoulder hangers with pant bar. Save now! | Unhemmed white muslin sheets. Use for drop cloths, sheets etc. nylon reinforced ‘neck- Pa.
> smal! group 0 INCH square scarves rge yours: w ite’ N ti eee St t Floo Ww ite’ eee 1 =:
Waite's ee - Street Floor =e reve Tee . alles Fourth Floor band, wrists, ankles. yt *3
; . Choose his in pink, blue, $23
+ Smart Patterns . . . Many Wash ‘n Wear Smart Milk Glass and Brass vs
3 Elastic Leg Style . . . Fine Quality Women’s MEN’S NECKTIES CANDY DISH yellow or aqua. Si
, NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS |. , ; hs ° ;
g Reg. 1.00 2 for $] 1.50 Values 2 for A Reg. 1.19 52° J
: a . ~ < , | Dacrons, Arnels, silk warps, et ndsome patterns. Charge Ideal centerpiece. Limit 1 to a customer. Wonderful gift! atti ' -
Ss Choose yours in white, pink or blue; sizes 5 to 8 Save now yours! Waite’s ... Fitth Floor ,
> Waite’s Lingerie ... Second Floor m Waite's Men's Wecr .. . Street Floor Little Girls’ dB ,
rs — ; ittle Girls an oys <
rs All Brass . . . Holds 7 Candles
49 Strapless or Strap Style, Nylon or Cotton Choose Cuff Links or Tie Bars .. . Men's SPIRAL CAN EL A 2 PC HOODED 4
DELABR “Tw. : see FAMOUS MAKE BRAS FAMOUS BRAND JEWELRY ‘ SNOWSUITS 43
¥ Reg. 1.98 66‘ & 3 Were 2.50 to 4.50 2 io $3 2.50 and 3.50 Values 2 fr] 3 q e Wonderful Christm centerpiec Lima Tt customer. é
‘- Nylon or cotton brassieres in sizes 32A to 38C. Charge yours! I’ Gold or silver discontinued patterns All boxed Smart gifts! Charge ty “oe = o 8 * Reg. 10.98 iY
= Waite's Foundations ... Second*Floor Waite's Men's Wear... Street Floor Waite's ... Fifth Floor SS)
7° 17 Jewel, Waterproof and Dustproof Famous Brand . . . Stretch or Sized Girls’ 7 to 14 Matching Lined 8 99 rs,
; ’ ‘ ‘ Sa
4 NURSES’ WATCHES MEN’S HOSE SLACK ‘N SHIRT SET Wosheble hooded Sa ashable ed snowsuits Dw
3 Reg. 29.95 +18. 88 Reg. 1.00 2 Pr. $] 2.49 Values $] 49 with pile lined jackets, and y
: > 4 Sweep second hand, unbreakable crystal and mainsprin Many handsome patterns including argyles. Charge them! Flannel shirts, flannel lined polished cotton dark slacks quilt lined slacks. Several °
ES < Waite's Watch Repair... Street Floor Waite’'s Men's Wear... Street Floor Waite’s Children's World . . . Second Floor con ania sizes 2
= to 6. Cozy warm =
: a Most Waterproof and Dustproof Styles Sizes 6 to 16 Long Sleeve Wash ‘n Wear Wash ‘n Wear Corduroy =
: “= é Sas . boo. “gets ¥
! ALL TIMEX WATCHES BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS | SNAP-CROTCH CRAWLERS a carwano | | + ~~ 16.95 O eee $ ‘ Special Purchase . . . Girls’ 7 to 14 ;
EH | Reg. 6.95 to 16.95 20% Off ere 1. 1.00 Reg. 1.49 99 TS : ye : HOODED CAR COA S a Every men’s and women’s watch in stock! Sweep second hands Plaids and prints in flannels and sore cottons Save now! Sizes small, medium and large. Several colors. Charge yours! Cd
| z Waite's Watch Repair ... Street Floor Waite's Children’s World .. . Second Floor Waite's Children's World ... Second Floor
*,: ‘
4 2 3 =
| 4 ca
> 4
By WOMEN’S, JR. DRESSES—Third Floor COATS, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor , ss
iF: Jr, Misses’ and Half Sizes, Were 898 and 10.98, Now 3.88 Mink Trim Coats, 10-18, Were 119.00 Now AeA e bor S88 Subteen Boy Style Coats, Were 29.98. Now... .....- 24.95 -
Jr., Misses’ and Half Sizes, Were 10.98 and 12.98, Now 5.88 Raccoon Collar Coats, 8-18, Were 49.98. NOW...seeceeees $39 ai il nee wi 2986. X 24.95 R 10 98 > * ent , 2 I0 xi is 1 ni Ss s see ee . ad ~
Afternoon and After-5 Dresses. Were 14.98 & 1798, Now. 6.88 aie — a Ww “w . * pe ss Now ....... a sae asians as os an eg ‘fe
=; leated Plaid Skirts er WS, NOW. ..... e+: 000 7.32 Girls’ Boy Style Coats, Were 24.98, Now... ...-...... 19.99 .
>. Afternoon Wools, Were 17.58, Now Li - A008 Tops to Match Above Skirts, Were 5.98. Now Seeds take : . $ ee )
Ja Afternoon Dresses, Were 19.98 and 2498, Now......... 10.98 Knit Vests. Were 498. Now ; _. 2.99 Subteen Car Coats, Were 1499. Now ........--++..+.-12.99
SF Afternoon and After-5 Dresses, Were 24.98. Now . 14.88 Fur Blend Dressmaker Sweaters, Were 10.98. Now......6.99 Girls’ Heavy Jackets, Were 3.99, Now ..............0..- 19 * ‘ ‘
if Afternoon Budget Dresses, Were 699 and 5.99, Now... 2.88 Wool Plaid or Solid Slacks, Were 6.98, Now............4.99 Girls’ Orlon Cardigans, Were 1.99. Now ..........++...149 :
“& Girls’ Veltona Plaid Slacks, Were 2.99, Now........-...1.99 Smart h = oded car . < BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor deride dey? 5 * Pm LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor Sigiee compos ep dep | baie ieee coats, warm quilt lined =
3 ae . Bulky Sweaters, 34-40, Were 5.98, Now.......-.+e- . 3.99 Toddlers’ 1-Pc. Snow Suits, Were 5.98, Now...... oe 00e 3.99 and knit trimmed. $
4 Nylon Slips and Half Slips, Were 5.95 to 895, Now. 3.99 Cotton Roll Sleeve Blouses, Were 2.98, Now.....s.-....-1.99 National Brand Sleepers, 1-4, Were 2.50, Now............1.99 Choose red or blue in
* Closeout Barbizon Shorty Gowns, Were. 7.00, Now......4.88 Printed Flannelette Sleeping Bags, Were 2.98, Now 1.99 i v 5 a8, sate sizes 7 to 14: Save on
‘ma «Floral Flannelette Pajamas, Were 3.98, Now..,.........2.99 Floor : :
ityien Tricot Waltz Gowns, Wore 1485, Now... cop FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floo Pram Suits, Detachable Peet, Were 10.98, Now....... 899 this special purchase. }
, Nylon Shorty Gowns, Were 5.95, Now.. .....,..........2.99 Fabric and Casual Handbags, Were 7.98 to 10.98, Now. .3.99 /'3
Quilted Dusters. Were 7.98 and 8.98, Nov sieie 2 see «OOO Cowhide Belts, Sizes 24-30, Were 1.00 and 2.00, Now.,..2/$1
Nylon Quilted Dusters, Were 12.98, Now.. +--+ 10.99 Nylon Gloves, 6% to 7%, Were 3.00/and 4.00, Now.......144 MEN’S SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor RRR mate BS
Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were 5.00 and 5.95, Now 2/85 Prerich Kid Gloves, Were 3.99 to 5.00, Now. w+ ee 2.99 ee 5 ‘
: MA Famous Make Contour Bras, Were 295, Now.. ........199° Men's and Women’s Handkerchiefs, Were 59, Now... 4/81 Crew, Vest or Cardigan Sweaters, Were 5.9 to 7.95, Now 3.99 WAITE'S CHILDREN’S WORLD . . . 2ND PLOOR
Z Smal] Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were 795, Now.......2.88 Leather Jewel Boxes, Were 10.98 to 1298, Now........ $5 All Wool Slacks, Broken Sizes, Were 10.98, Now.........5.49 %,
g . a. Vp, = Pp Pry! ae ey: 4. vas > 4 a F Hyg Bay) Bs St fi o ae , L TM,
po? on i Le as TAY tre » PARA ee fe sgt Pr ial aaa il Pie ¥
?
a —— ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 A .
HOLIDAY SALE was A “WAITE J jones bia GienGt nce
aa | i, > ee
WAITES 3 ‘3 ‘ : ‘ 3 2 e ‘ A *s at ahi : zg . “ *
BS Py . a Py } . fg: Oy *- z 4 } Bee P te * ae
$s, $ ; Se ats! Aa P
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$ : \ { $ - ’ ° = ‘ > J ‘ » B.. : a eS ay , ; i
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Cy , 4 $x z 33
PT
asia
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etal
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CHRISTMAS
(Except Sundays)
Special Sale of New
HOLIDAY MILLINERY
Reg. 3.99 te 5.50
2 Misses’ and Juniors’
COAT SALE! Famous Youth Form
NYLON TRICOT SLIPS Special Purchase, Famous Name
PLAIDS JERSEY STROLLERS @ MELTONS ,
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CASUAL SHOES
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outstanding savings!
w
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FAMOUS BRAND PAJAMAS
Reg. 5.00
2.99
Coat and middy style
with balloon seat and
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Even in Coldest Weather!
MEN’S
THERMAL
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2.98 Values
1.99 Tops or Drawers
“iy wt
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Reg. $6.95
to $12.95
Eo EIR tis BEALE
Men’s 100% Wool
Waite’s own quality
HARDWICK brand.
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thousands of tiny air
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@ FAMOUS LABELS IN EVERY PAIR
@ OVER 1000 PAIRS IN ALL SIZES
@ MORE THAN 25 DIFFERENT STYLES
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cotton with
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Won't scratch, San-
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Waite's Men's Shop
- » Street Floor 2% Extra warm wool
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gloves at this low
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XL. Black, brown
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Street Floor
ALL SALES
FINAL!
THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER °6, 1959 Pontiac, Michigan
Owned and Published Locally by The Poritiac Press Company
HAROLD A PITZGERA! D
Presicent and Publisher
Howann # Pireerksisd a, JOHN
Vice President and
Business Manager
Haeny J Reso Eant M. TrasoweLe
Managing Ecitor W. Pirecrrato
Secretary and Editor
Circulation Manager Joun A Ritsr
Treasurér and
Advertising Direc\or
Geones C. [Nwin
Classified Manager G Migemart Jorpan,
Local Advertising
Manager
Develop Truly Thankful Heart
(In keeping with our poiicy of pul ing
zest egiforia.s from finie fo time, the nev.
i M acedonia Baptist
wrifien Our Jhanksgiving
By The REV. LENWORTH R. MINER
Thanksgiving Day is observed by
all Americans. It was originally what
its name indicated: a day set apart
for giving thanks
to God. ;
In 1621 when
Governor BRADFORD
of Plymouth Col-
onyinstituted;
America’s first;
Thanksgiving it
was a day of pray-
erful gratitude to
God for the first
successful harvest in the New World.
* * *
Looking at the vast panorama
of the ages we realize that the
events which havg given Thanks-
giving enduring significance occu-
pied but a speck of time yet we
admire the Early Pilgrims. Their
courage and high purpose, their
devotion to freedom of conscience
and freedom of religion which sus-
tained them in their difficulties,
hardships and disappointments
made.a tremendous impact upon
all human history.
The truly thankful heart is rare.
There is a kind of Thanksgiving to
God which is only a form of hypoc-
risy being really a flattery to our-
selves.
Why? Your answer will depend on
how you look at Thanksgiving.
* * *
The common view is a distorted
one. Most people circle around, brush-
ing aside the events which brought
about that first Thanksgiving. Such
a view of Thanksgiving emphasizes
the trimmings, things such as foot-
ball games, turkey, big dinners and
afternoon naps. These things are not
the heart of Thanksgiving.
A proper view of Thanksgiving 1s
altogether different. It looks back
through the lens of time and gets a
clear and meaningful view of that
first Thanksgiving. We then agree
that Thanksgiving is not a day. but
a state of mind.
At its least it may be little more
than a proper, if sincere, feeling
of gratitude to God for benefits
received. At its best it may be a
state of increasing moral delight
rising to the level of actual wor-
ship.
* * *
If we can see in our deepest dis-
tresses, our hardest trials, our most
bitter disappointments, our greatest
sufferings the hand of a loving and
Results Prove Our Ice
Not Ready for Skating
Tragedy lurking under the still-
forming ice of Michigan lakes and
ponds claimed six youthful victims
over the past weekend. despite warn-
ing that an extended cold snap is
needed to make the ice safe.
~ *« *
Sheriff Frank Irons has made
his annual warning to area resi-
dents about this. and fortunately,
none of the youngsters was from
Oakland County.
* * *
There is a consuming
among youngsters to find out Just
how thick the ice has formed, and the
inevitable attempts to find out often
adds names to the list of water vic-
tims. Oakland County residents, sur-
rounded by so many lakes, must
make a particular effort to instill ex-
treme caution in the minds of chil-
dren about this hazard. curiosity
APPEARANCEs seem to indicate that
the Kennepy brothers, Sen. JoHn and
Atty. Bos, cut each other's hair—but
not eften or much.
A , | a
.
all-wise Gad leading us on in the only
process that can give us greater
strength of chafacter and more depth
of soul we can be thankful.
* * *
So let us be thankful this day 101
the rain as well as the sunshine, for
the bitter and the sweet, failure and
success, defeat and victory, sickness
and health. By counting your bless-
ings over and over you are sure to
find blassings that have escaped you!
attention.
Were thanks with every gift
erpressed,
Each day would be Thanh
giving;
Were erattude its very best,
Each life would be thank:
living.
Chauncey R. Piet: j
The Man About Town
This Day in Yore
Thanksgiving Was More
Neighbor Get-Together
Turkey: What furnishes
overs for several days.
left-
In Pontiac’s early days neighborhood
dinners were the Thanksgiving vogue. [t
was an annual get-together for several
homes in the vicinity
Often on the “pot luck” system, the
women met a few days before and dele-
gated the contributions to the menu that
each family should make. To be ‘assessed
for the turkey or other centerpiece was re-
garded as a mark of much distinction, or
even of wealth
The serving time was usually around
noon, and the afternoon was spent in
square dancing and visiting and other
means of working off the effects of the
“heavy dinner and working up an appetite
for a serving of the left-overs for supper
Some of the churches often served
Thanksgiving dinners, following the days
sermon and succeeded by a period of v's-
iting. The real purpose and intent of the
day was thus kept in the uppermost.
For a long period of years before the
turn of the century the Thanksgiving din-
ner at the Hodges House was considered
the top treat of the year for families who
could afford it. This Pontiac hotel was
considered to be the best west of New
York City. even better than any in Detroit
or Chicago
The Hodges House price of one dollar
for the top meal of the holiday seems
rather reasonable in these modern times,
but was beyond the finances of most fam-
flies of that era. One of its 1893 Thanks-
giving menus gives this price. and closes
with “take home the left-overs.”
Venison, baked with a good topping of
salt pork slices, is the main item on the
nanksgiving table at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Denald Deering
of Rochester. although he lost his buck
on the way home from the north. He re-
covered it at a gas station where !t had
been left by some honest man. ~
Pontiac history records that the local
churches joined in a union Thanksgiving
service in 1896, with a prominent local
attorney,
Aaron Perry
address in the assembly
brick courthouse Gelivering the
room of the old
Word has been received by Medical Di-
rector of the Oakland County Tuberculosis
Sanatorium
Dr. James T. Cheng
that it has been placed on the accredited
list of all United States hospitals for an-
other three years
Puzzled on his predictions of what kind
of winter we'll have is
Ambrose Saltman
of Waterford. He saw two caterpillars with
their heads together the other day. after
which one crawled north and the other
south.
A letter recently received from
Jasper Montague
of Dayton. Ohio. says that he spent his
qavs Pontiac, and that 60
vears ago thev even held horse races on
the business section of Saginaw street
Verbal Orchids to-
Charles H. Austin
of 335 Prospect St.; 91st birthday.
Abraham Froelman
of Waterford: 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Graham
of Walled Lake; 51st wedding anniver-
sary. bovhood
Mrs. Eliza Aljeman
of Rochester: 83rd birthday
Mrs. Nellie. Streit
of Walled Lake, 85th birthday. : , Soke
ae cf 52,07 [aes itle sed tod : ae
~ oie “es FL ae
Cre 2 oe
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ye OF
ary
With Humble Thanks >
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Po aT . a0 1 Os
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Notables Thankful for Different Things
What Does Today Mean to You? By The Associated Press
Giving thanks at* Thanksgiving
can mean gratitude for many,
many things health, success,
peace, love
To underscore the deeper mean-
ing of the holiday, The Associated
Press asked a number of promi-
nent Americans this question:
* * "
On Thanksgiving, 1959 what ace
the things in vour own life you
have most cause to be thankful
for?
* * *
Thought-provoking replies came
from figures well known in gov-
ernment, science, the arts
Dr. Paul Dudley White, Boston
heart specialist—‘I find it impos-
sible to speak of any one circum-
stance for which I am _ thankful.
There are many to mention, both
general and personal
BETTER MEDICINE
“In the first place, as a physi-
cian [T am. particularly thankful
for what has happened in medi-
eine during my lifetime in the
U.S A., with the remarkable ad
vances that have come But I real-
ize at the same time how much
more remains to be done, especia!-
ly with the new challenge to health
that in some ways may have been
the result of the faulty use made
of our prosperity
* * *
*As a doctor, I am also thankful
that medical science can at this
juncture of world history play
such a role in the improvement in
the lot of mankind, not only in
our own country but especially in
parts of the world where
there os etill much © suffering
among the underprivileged. We
doctors have the opportunity dur-
ing the next generation to con-
tribute toward the happiness and
peace of the world, not only by
our contributions to the health of
the body, but at the same time by
our efforts to improve mental
health and the spirit itself.”
AMERICAN FREEDOM
Vice President Richard M. Nix-
on “Americans have countless
reasons to thank God on this day
As I think of the meaning of
Thanksgiving, I cant help but
find running through my mind the
oppressions I have seen on trips
tu totalitarian countries. IT am re-
minded that all of us should he
thankful for many
something we ordt-
narily take for granted—the free-
doms we cherish in) America.’
* * *
Godfrey. television per-
underwent surgery
for lung cancer last spring—‘On
Thanksgiving Day, 1959 I am
thankful to be alwe and healthy
OUR COLLEGES
Nathan M_> Pusey. head of Har-
vard University— ‘Just as all of
us are personally grateful for what
6chool and college training did for
us, I believe we Americans should
give thanks today that the pur-
and needs of education are
coming widely cher- Arthur
sonality. who
poses
to be more
The Country Parson
“People get rile up like the
sea in a gale—but if they have
enough depth, they're calm ua-
derneath.” ieshed and increasingly advanced
by the general public
“On this Thanksgiving Day.we
must be grateful indeed for the
everwidening opportunities open to
our young people to attain the
higher reaches of learning and
make their most effective contri-
bution to the moral and spiritual
fiber of this nation.’
* * *
Henry A. Wallace, vice presi-
dent under President Franklin D
toosevelt and now specializing in
progressive farming—‘‘I am _ ex
ceedingly thankful that we have
#« president who could say at Abi-
lene, Kan., on Oct. 14
*“*No other aspiration domi
nates my own being so much as
this: that the nations of the East
and West will find dependable,
self-guaranteeing methods to re-
Dr. William Bradv 5 duce the vast and essentially
wasteful expenditures for arma-
ments, so that a part of the sav-
ings may be used in a comprehen-
sive and effective effort for world
improvement.’ ”’
OUR CHURCHES
Clare Boothe Luce, former US
ambassador to Italy — “I am
grateful that the United States is
a land where so many people are
so free to make so many choices
imong so many things and ideas
I am grateful to al! legislators
who know that their task is the
orderly increase of every citizens
area of material choices; to our
educators who understand that
their task is to form every citl-
zen's mind _to make reasonable
choices; and to our churchmen of
all faiths.”’
Savs:
My Voice Still Drowned
on Injection Treatment
“Numerous patients have come
to me.”’ writes a surgeon, ‘asking
for injection treatment of hemor-
rhoids, varicose veins or hernia
Your advocacy of
the method evi-
dently influences
a substantial part
of the public
While I am a
surgeon and limit
my practice to
surgery. at the
same time [I am
a physician and
I congratulate
DR. BRADY you for your
forthrightness in
telling the public the truth about
injection treatment
“Furthermore, I regret to say,
some who oppose injection treat-
ment do so for a selfish reason
and not for the best interest of
the patient.” :
The doctor goes on to sav that
he has used injection treatment in
suitable cases for some sixteen
vears. And so a colleague came to
him for bleeding hemorrhoids
He gave his colleague the injec-
{ion treatment and there has been
no more bleeding. Nevertheless. the
colleague has never vet given i pa-
tient the benefit of this method
* x *
The surgeon concludes:
“This modern method of in-
jection treatment in selected
cases is a tremendous improve-
customary sur-
gery, and your work in letting
the public know what is good
is a work of humanity. Congratu-
lations.”
Yahbut, my still small voice is
easily drowned in the furious roar
of those who condemn me and the
injection method as no blanked
good. Physicians or surgeons who
use the injection method in selected
cases with results highly satisfac-
torv to their patients are so in-
timidated that they dare not speak
ait
While physicians and surgeons
who use the ambulant, office,
injection treatment in selected
cases, as the correspondent
says, are understandably reluc-
tant te lend their names to the
popularization of injection treat-
ment, I derive a good deal of
saisfaction from the knowledge
that the textbook on hernia, by
F. Watson, 3rd ed., pub-
by C. V. Mosby O©o., St.
Louls, (not available to the
laity), devotes five chapters to
injection treatment.
So, I have the satisfaction of
knowing that at all costs I have
tried as hard as I could to tell
you poor souls the truth.
\ % oe *
‘ Now if you are subject to hernia, ment over the hemorrhoids or varicose veins, I
have pamphlets which may give
you some valuable help. For any
one pamphlet send me a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
two, enclose 25c in addition. For
all three send 35¢c and stamped,
self-addressed envelope. For any
Signed
page or 100 words long pertaining to
persona! health and hygiene not dis.
ease. diagnosis, or treatment. will be
answered by Dr William Bredy. tf a
stamped. seif-addressed envelope is sent
to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan.
(Copyright 1959) _ letters not more than one bs
Voice of the People
‘Don’t Let Bad Marriages
Kill Hopes for Better One’
Same on you, Fed Up and Up and Up. If it hadn't been for man,
woman wouldn't have been here. I havé also been married two times.
Both my wives left me for othér men. I've been single since 1946 dnd
I'm willing to take the third chance. No one should stay single. ©
56 W. Rutgers
Criticizes Drivers
of Small Autos
Are people who drive those little
cars all bad drivers or does it just
seem that way? Nearly everyone
,ou see driving one is whipping
in and out of traffic, jumping lights
and passing on the right like they
thought rules weren't made for
them
Maybe I'm wrong and 1 just
notice the litthe cars doing that
more than I notice the big one>
but I don’t think so
Careful Driver Charies T. Nixon
——
Hunting Season
Brings Comment
If the season keeps the deer
hunters to a low figure, it just
means that many more will die
of starvation. Maybe they should
extend the season.
Enthusiast
The way so man hunters are
being killed these it look:
like we may have to set up the
hunting season to protect the men
instead of the animals
sae to Go days,
State Citizens With Money
Seen as Hopes tor Parks
By TOM SHAWVER
A. P. Outdoor Writer
LANSING — If the Legislature
wont come across, maybe the
moneyed citizens and foundations
will
Applying that thinking, the newly
formed Michigan Parks Assn. is
going to look to private groups
and individuals to furnish part
of the land badly needed for ex
pansion of the state parks system
* * *
Plagued by money troubles. the
Legislature for several years has
balked at allocating funds fui
parks land acquisition
Even the parks admission fee
bill vetoed by Gov. Williams spe
cified all proceeds go for park
improvements.
Meanwhile, valuable property in
Southern Michigan — where rex
reation lands are most desperately
needed — IS going to private and
commercial interests at an alarm
ing rate. And the price is going up
even faster
HEAVY CONTRIBUTIONS
Gifts and grants may help solve
a worsening problem
Thirty years and more ago.
wealthy citizens contmbuted heavi-
ly to growth of the park network,
which had its beginning in 1920.
In that year, Miss Carrie
Mears donated 15 acres at the
village of Pentwater in Oceana
County to establish Charles
Mears State Park. P. H. Hoeft
gave the 300 acres fdr Hoett
Park in Presque Isle Gounty and
David H. Day did the same in
Grand Traverse Count).
Dodge Bros. Corp., the auto-
makers, gave 11 sites, mostly in
populous Southeastern Michigan
Several parks bear the company s
name,
* * *
Howard B. Bloomer, attorney for
thé same firm, made a gift of four
more valuable pieces of property.
Three parks in Oakland County are
named for him.
When more recent years
brought higher income taxes and
a decline in the number of great
personal fortunes, gifts of parks
lands fell off to practically noth.
ing.
parks association is
setting up its own The new
talking of
Case Records of a Psychologist: foundation to encourage cifts of
land and cash for parks purposes
Dr. Robert O. Belcher, head of
the Department of Natural Sci
ences at Eastern Michigan Univer
ity, Was named last week to head
a committee to develop the plans
Belcher stressed the group
would turn over property it ac-
quires to the state.
“We have no intention. of run
ning Our own parks system,” he
sald
On numerous occasions, State
parks officials say, they've had to
pass up good land buys for lack
of funds) A permanent parks
foundation logically could hold its
cash resources in readiness for
just such occasions
It also would permit donation
of small cash gifts from indivi-
duals of modest means.
So far as it knows, the parks
group Is stmking out pretty much
on its own, without experence tn
other states to guide i!s course.
The Rockefeller Foundation
made large gifts of land to es-
tablish national parks in the Vir
gin Islands and the Grand retons
Mountains in Wyoming
Part of the huge profits from
offshore oillands buy parks and
recreation areas in California.
Counties where prospective parks
are to be located must furnish half
the purchase cost
Portraits
By JAMES J. MEICALFE
T may not see souevery day...
As we must be apart ... But do
believe me. darling. sou... Are
always in my heart. You are
in all mv thoughts and dreams
... Wherever I may In . . No
body else in all the world. .
Could mean so much to me... In
town ‘And country, far and wide
. The crty strange and tall...
You are the one, the only one.
And 1 My own, my very all...
1m your forever. dear . . . Wher-
ever we may meet .. . With all
my heart and all my soul. . . Be-
cause you are so sweet Please
love me and be true to,.me...
When we must be apart... As I
belong to you. and vou... Are
always in my hea
(Copyright 1959)
Fears Inflation More Than Reds
Colonel X believes inflation
4s as dangerous a threat as
Russian war power. And he
thinks it is smarter to econom-
ize on futle defense and invest
part of thése salvaged billions
in more Aire Force and missile
weapons, while we lower tazes
with the balance. How do you
feel regarding the turtle vs. the
the rattlesnake below?
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE D-410: Colonel X retired
recently from the Air Force.
* * *
“Dr. Crane,"’ he
began as we rode
together on an
airplane recently,
“we military men
don't dare express
ourselves very
freely.
“For it isn’t
deemed cricket
for the Army to
criticize the Navy
or the Air Force
to belittle the
other two.
CRANE
“But our greatest danger will
soon be inflation and national
bankruptcy instead of threats
from outside foes. Uncle Sam
will soon be confiscating 50 per
cent of all a farmer's crops and
a doctor's fees, a union man’s
wages and a manufacturer's
profits, UNLESS
“And that UNLESS refers to sen-
sible economies in government!
Let me be specific.
* * *
‘Under the ruse of possible for-
eign invasion, we are spending bil-
lions each year on the Army. Yet
it is admitted that any enemy at-
tack would be accomplished almost
before the Army men could get out
of their bunks and into their uni-
forms!
“If and when the enemy dared attack us, we have only nominal
defensive power against jets,
rockets, intércontinental mis-
siles, etc. Our major protection
lies in our striking power via
similar jets, missiles, etc.
“So it is folly to squander bil-
lions on obsolete defensive menas-
ures that are almost as absurd as
bows and arrows!
* * *
“England thus has ordered its
draft ended next year: And Eng-
land is recommending not more
than $4 billion for ALL military
matters, while we still spend al-
most 10 times that much.
“If we wish te really stabilize
this country and keep it strong,
we must ‘economize. We can lop
off billions frem the Army with-
out increasing one iota our dan-
ger from Russia.
“Even the laymen know that
Russia has no fear of American
infantry soldiers.
“No sirree. It's our Air Force,
jets and missiles, that deter them.
* * *
“So let's get back to common
sense, We could salvage 5 to 10
billion per year from military ap-
propriations.
“Half of this could then be used
“to lower taxes. The other half
could be employed to further ex-
pand our research in the air. Don't
you agree?”’
TURTLE VS. RATTLESNAKE
You readers know that the turtle
has the best natural defense of
any creature on earth.
Yet children invade its domain
via the creeks and lakes with little
fear. .
The rattlesnake, om the other
hand, has almost no defensive
armor at all, but it has tre.
mendous striking power. As a
result, even our bravest and
smartest human beings still are wary when they enter rattlesnake
territory,
Applied to these remarks by Co-
lonel X, I agree that Russia has
little concern for our infantry or
Army anti-aircraft weapons,
Radar and al] such detecting de
vices may help reduce the number
of planes that get through, but it
takes only one bomb or rocket per
city to annihilate it.
* * *
Don't you agree that just one
billion more per year added to re-
search for the Air Force would
keep Russia in far more jitters
than 10 billions for Army defenses?
Always compare the rattlesnake
with the turtle and you'll know
which one Russia will stay clear
of!
Always write to Dr. George W. Crane
fn care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac,
Michigan, reopen a long 4c stamped,
self-addressed envelope and 20c te cover
typing and printing costs when you send
— tg psychological charts and pam-
phiets.
(Copyright 1959)
The Press
excl to the use for <
cation local news prin to
this newspaper as well as aP
lg “press deli by iontiac ts de carrier for 45 uf Lewd — B
carrier service oe available, by
om tm Oaki
ston. n "Oakland, “Genesee and a
tenaw Count it is $15.00 a:
elsewhere in Michigan and
places {nm the United States ase
a vear All mafl subsert
ons gaol in advance Postage has
at the 2nd class ar
id %
Pontine, Michigan. Member of Ane,
ical BOUNTIFUL Christmas meals
need take only part of a home-
maker's time during holidays
Prepare turkey, cranber ry
specialties, other season’s fa
vorites early. Store in frost-
guard freezer
Try Precooking
for Time-Saver Mom Cah Have Dinner
Ready, Frozen Days
Before Christmas
As the holiday season approaches
every homemaker is faced with
the problem of having plenty of
food on hand
By planning and shopping ahead
of time and storing food in the
freezer, holiday fare is right at
your fingertips. There's no prob-
lem at all if you have a frést-!
guard freezer which holds up to
138 pounds of food
A complete frozen dinner can
be ready to pop into the oven. | .
On that day a housewife can en- |
joy the fun without slaving fer |
hours in the kitchen.
If turkey is the main attrac
tion, roast it a few days ahead of
time. The last half hour of roast-
ing spread on the glaze, such as
orange marmalade, put a row of
cherries down the. middle of the
breast with a trimming of holly
leaves cut out of winter pears
Cool and put on a utility platte
and place in freezer
* * *
Then on the big day. take it
out of the freezer. thaw or heat
in frozen state until hot. right on
the same platter which goes from
freezer to oven. Put a frill of foil
on the legs and it’s all set to
bring to the table
* * *
Potatoes, too, can be dressed |
up for the occasion. You might
season mashed potatoes with egg}
volk, grated cheese or bits of
bacon. Shape them like cones and
stud with green peas to look like
little Christmas trees. Put each
cone on top of a slice of pine-
apple and freeze. On the big day. }
Just reheat in a casserole for half
an hour |
Sicily’s Gandhi |
Receives Lenin
Peace Prize
ROME (UPI) — Danilo Dolci, a
30-year-old writer and reformer
once called “‘The Gandhi of Sicily,”’ |
received the Lenin Peace Prize of
Russia here Tuesday
Dolci was arrested four years
ago for leading 200 unemployed
Sicihan laborers out to work on
the roads in a strike in reverse. |
He did this to make the point that
there was plenty of work avail-
able if only the government would
authorize it and thus help the!
poor }
“When they came to arrest me. |
I offered only passive resistance |
as (Indian spiritual leader Mo-|
handas K.) Gandhi did,” Dolci|
said at his-trial. Police said he
was a ‘well-known agitator.”
Here from Moscow to confer |
the Lenin Prize on Dolci was
famed writer Ilya Ehrenburg.
| j
|
|
Lansing Township
Rejects Annexation
LANSING (®—Lansing Township
voters Tuesday rejected a pro
posal which would have merged
virtually all of the township with
the City of Lansing.
* * *
A preliminary count indicated |
the township opposed the annexa-
tion by a 2-1 margin, although
electors in the city favored the|
proposition by a 3-1 margin. Fav-|
orable action hy both units was
necessary to effect the merger.
More than 57,000 persons were |
eligible to take part in the special
election but cold and rainy weath-
er cut sharply into the turnout. .
* * *
Passage of the merger proposal
would have added about 954 square
miles of the township to the city's
2012 square miles. It would have
boosted the city’s population by
about 15,000 to between 130,000 and
135,000.
Sentenced to Death
AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — Five
persons were sentenced to death
Monday in a state security court
trial of six persons charged with
espionage for israel. The sixth was|
acquitted. Authorities uncovered |
the alleged spy ring earfy this year.|
Washington, Tennessee and New|
York are the leading states in-the |
production of finished aluminum. |
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__ — yy PHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NORE MBER 26, 1959 ens 7 tS yg (Ao
EL 7 Baas rie cpa nase saat ~ Se we ee ; a . ei
een
Sturdy 20-inch bike
with training wheels
c brak
removable an 29%
ing'wheels. Boys’,
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Sturdy molded veneer frame.
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Hat box .............. 11.98 ° ° ° Train case ............12.98 Big 26-inch bike 21" o'niter 12.98
makes a fine gift sae a
\merican mad, 99 2-suiter _...23.98 vikes. Boys’, red; Compenion 14.98
girls’, blue. With
chain guard.
Prices plus US. tax
en
Thieg en
CE ee eG aE ag ee Ro ae i - 9 —_ ee - —_ »
; A,
4 ry’ . rry ~ Le aa ’ . . r . a. Pa ’ . e
A-5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 Z
rs _— - —-- —_ - - + - - “ . —_-—— — vs - ~~
| = ! “he 7 s 5 e ’ . ‘ F Z . 7] *L- .
Apron for Doll? Germans OK Trade Pact Iranian Tells Off Reds: _ rm Eghbal suggested Tues-/(j $ Envoy in Nepal OK Offices to Replace agg bend tame to o_o You'll Like This Idea
he 7 the purchase was approved Tues
; j “y* . . .
To delight @ little girl and ber BERLIN (UP!) — West Germany Says Nikita Is a Failure Eghbal was commenting on a| KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) — Hastings City Hall ; 0 255 The top of a cardboard shoe box
7 a oes P iday by a-count of 671 t
mother, make both aprons of sim- ind East Germany Tuesday signed pone CHE euler: oscow Radio charge that he was jienry Lee Stebbins, the first U. S.. HASTINGS —Property owners! The building is offered by Hast- placed in the bottom of your
( iz - ? CF y { } . ive > e "§ * £ L . - ; . :
ilar designs, out of identical ma a trade agreement for th ming srives Wheuadichew’ ak |‘a political failure (who) ought to ,mbessador to the small Himala-|have approved purchase of an in-|ings Mutual Insurance Co. which Christmas shopping bag will: save
year. It provides for an exchange Mier Nikila Nirushchev & ould gojreturn to the practice of medi-|yan kingdom of Nepal, will present surance @irm’s two-story hgme of-|plans a $450,000 office and has : : ,
terial. And then to cap the stunt f a h 40 lhon dollars, back to plowing his Ukranian fields |< ’ Eghb: j } ; * , = pees ‘ y hom |P ; ity YOU time. It will keep the filled
nee of goods worth million dollar | _ ian ine ‘ghbal said An his view his credentials today to King Ma- fice building to replace the pres-jsubmitted a bid to buy the city ;
make the child’s doll an apron,'or 72 million dollars more than and stop telling other statesmen/Khrushchev was a _ failure and hendra. He arrived here by plane ent space-cramped Hastings City|bonds at less than current interest bag from toppling over each time
too. the 1959 trade agreemen! shat ty do, Prime Minister Man-jought to return to farming. Monday . Hall. A proposed $70,000 general |rates you set it down.
; ~e 7 * b . . ee 7 . (0
~~ ae - eee ~
congener mame ~ or ted
OPEN EVERY
oe Fr D F R Mondoy through Seturdoy A ?
Downtown and [ af , ,
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Girls’ trimmed bouffant sligs
Lots of lace and ribbon trim on this
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Gay girls’ blouses of soft drip-dry cot-
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» AR Bae ,| Bird Jovers often stand the tree
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estimated at nearly $19 million, its branches. . The forgotten
j\three years after Britain, France| gusgsis believes the costs should ap ntly have a lifetime job.
| be borne entirety by Britain, ‘The state of war between Israe!|
{and the Arab states exists and)
1! UNEF comes to attention in this #Ppargntly will continue to exist.| jcoastal guns once barred Israeli} Teng of thousands of refugees|
ae = dispatch, not because of a three-| , lshipping from the narrow Gulf of! throng the Gaza Strip and neither|
‘question of U.N. forces at Sharm-|the Arabs nor the Jews show El-Sheikh has been brought up Signs of yielding those early morning rides. At wo:
‘Til Coffee Break tne a net uetba'é toa or
Most men take to sweater-vests until the office warms up. _.
like ducks to water, A lightweight |
one in wool jersey or a woven)
fabric is a good gift for a com-
muter. It keeps him we
There are 153 national forests
.rm ontlwithin the U.S.
—————..
Watch for KAREN’S
Big CHRISTMAS
Carpet Sole in
Pontiac Press
Monday, men of UNEF
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 , ; -
mee a Pee east Wit Sot nS en aes ance amceaee aida ns «t :
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959
So... He Resigns From Bench
Voelker Can't Stop Pen;
Finds 2 Jobs Too Much |
LANSING ® — ‘‘While other law-jliams’ office, after he wrote a per-
yrs may ee mn, nad sonal letter to Williams, who orig- can scarecly write my ks. It is) ay oe ; as simple as that.” (s = appointed him to the high
With this succinct statement, au- ene x * *
thor-Justice John B. Voelker of|
Ishpeming explained why he is
quitting the State Supreme Coyrt }
bench to continue his career as a /" 8rranging release of a typewrit- iten statement from the justice la- novelist. + , * * ae jter in the day. Voelker would not
elaborate on his statement.
Paul Weber, the governor's press
secretary, acted as a literary agent
Voelker authored “Anatomy of a
Murder,”’ the best seller made into BENCH PAYS $18,500
a movie that reportedly earned The resignation, to become ef
him more than half a million dol-|fective after Jan. 1, was handed in
lars. jfive weeks before Voelker was
Voelker, 56, had expressed ‘scheduled to start a new eight
fears that he would be a one-shot ‘Year-term on the bench. The Su
author® because he didn’t find Preme Court post pays $18,500 a
time to write both legai opinions ,)€°"-
and books. Williams now must appoint a re
He previously had written three placement to serve until a special
y rv tion can be he other books, two non-fiction and|° srideignenniiian:
one of short stories based on his| Voelker was appointed to a Sy
years as Marquette County prose- PTeme Court vacancy by Williams
cutor. But he has published nothing |" Jan. 1, 1957 and was elected
since “Anatomy.” in his own that spring to serve out the term
words, “‘hit the jackpot.” expiring this Dec. 31
- He did almost no campaigning
Is = in his reelection bid last spring,
Voelker’s decision to “_ drew being occupied at the time with
sharp criticism from a Republican the filming of the movie at Mar- senator who said the jurist ‘‘wasn’t quette.
honest with the people'’ when he
ran last spring for an eight-year | term spring sil he ran for office last spring ‘he
Sen Charles R. Feenstra (R had every intention of continuing
Grand Rapids) commented: sth aca dedl pal ad ma
“If he wanted to write the book-| Voelker ts known in his own
of-the-month, what did he run for? | North woods country as an expert
Why wasn’t he honest enougt ith |Ory fly fisherman.
the people not to ~~ _ He has weathered double roles
Voelker said he was satisfied he before. Although his favorite smoke
couldn't continue to serve on the|'® 42 Italian stogie, he accepted a
court and write in his spare time. |"°Mination as a pipe smoker of the
year.
“I find I have a growing de- | * * *
sire to write,” he sald, ‘‘and this
is tending more and more to oc- | Voelker emphasized that when
After graduation from the Uni-
versity of Michigan law schoob.
—_— thoughts. I feel { must | Voelker practiced law in Chicago
olther leave the court or aban- |before he became homesick for the don writing, and | find the latter. | i.e wood ‘ pine s and streams of Michi
psornaget ® psychological impossl- | oan's Upper Peninsula.
ty. He was elected prosecuting at-
Voelker’s intention of resigning torney of Marquette County six
first was announced from Gov. Wil-'times but defeated the seventh. |
ots Bee oe
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Lined SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS Don’t wait ... Penney’s has the suede leather
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These ruggedly handsome suedes are water
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PENNEY’S BEST SE
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12.88
13.88 Penney’s hefty 1114-ounce flan- &! Come in and see some of the
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they’re tailored in the popular ~ coats. We took the styles
University-Grad model with flap a that have been selling best
back pockets. Find greys, , 1 = across the country and have
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* See the terrific buys.
with PENNEY’S INFANTS’ SLEEPERS
Penney’s has just the thing for Mother's little
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These sleepers have gri
green, maize, blue sizes 4 to 14 LLIN
ORLON®
PARKA FOR JUNIOR
Smart cotton cords ... Penney
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sizes 4 to 12 PILE WARMS OUR
7 |
PAJAMA DOLL
Little girls love this cute and cuddly Pajama
r back and om | b 29
ne washable. Pink, ©
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girls’ LITTLE GIRLS’ CUDDLE CAPS
These will fill the bill for your Httle
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cuddle caps. Keep their little head
a |
sturdy double knee con-
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These hefty 10'-ounce cor-
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1.66 junior boys’ sizes
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also molded hair. t several for gifts. ‘I
WOMEN’S BETTER WINTER COATS
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29
PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE
PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE sieges Next fe Karenis Bloor Coverins Christmas Store Hours: Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Soturdey
PARK FREE BEHIND BOTH STORES Every Day Until Christmas!
eee
} , a
Saginaw Hears
of Port Value MSU Man Tells Club
Valley Could Be Third
in State of Michigan
SAGINAW (UPI) — A Michigan
State University researcher says
the Saginaw Valley could become
the state’s third largest port
Dr. John C. Mac Donald based
his statements on a survey he
made of the valley in 1957-58
* * *
He said the Saginaw Valley!
could become the state's third
jargest port because by its loea-!
tion it can best serve a large
wedge-shaped portion of Northern
Michigan. “&
He tohd about 60 members of
the Fordney Club that the best
place for a Saginaw Valley port
would be at the mouth of the
Saginaw River in Bangor Town-
ship Bay County.
He said a ‘conservative esti-
mate” of the potential export ton-
nage from the area that could be
served by a Saginaw Valley port
would be 55,000 tons a year to Eu-
rope and 20,000 tons to Canada.
* * *
The key to the Saginaw Valley's
chance for industrial expansion
he said, was the long-stalled deep
ening of the Saginaw River by the
government.
Mac Donald said Detroit has
failed to develop its pert po
tential and that Muskegon, “a
good natural harbor,” is far
“ahead in the race for Seaway
business.”
He told the club that ‘‘the Sea
way is no more than a large ditch
and will do no more for you thar
any other machine or capital in-
vestment. It is up to you business
men to use the Seaway with its
lower transportation rates to at
tract new industry to give the Va!
ley a new lease. on its economic
life.”
Machinists Rate
Gov. Brown Ist,
Rockefeller 3rd
WASHINGTON (PI) — Gov
Nelson Roekefeller of New York
came out a poor third in a union's
rating of three governors men
tioned as possible 1960 presidential
or vice presidential candidates
The rating. was made by the
Machinist's Union, which claims
nearly a million members. It gave
top billing to Gov. Edmund B
Pat) Brown of California and was
ukewarm to Ohio Gov. Michael
DiSalle
The assessments were based on
the legislative record each gov-
ernor compiled during his first
term of working with a legislature
controlled by his own party Rock
efeller 3s a Republican. Brown and
DiSalle are Democrats
19th Century U.S. Nun
Wins Title of Mother
VATICAN CITY (AP)—The Vat~-*
ican’s Congregation of Rites Tues-
day approved the ‘“‘qualities of
heroism and virtue” of the Amer-
ica’ nun Elizabeth Ann Seton
campleting another step in the
process for her beatification
* * *
Beatification would confer on
the -129th century nun—known
as Mother Seton — the title of
‘blessed.’ This is frequently fol-
lowed by canonization and saint-
hood, the highest honor of the Ro-
man Catholic Church. If it is con-
ferred on Mother Seton, she would
he the Church's first U_ S.-born
saint.
~*~ * *
Mother Seton was born in New
York in 1774 and was converted
to Catholicism. She devoted he
life to charitable work and the
education of youth after the death
of her husband. She founded the
Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph in
America
Archery is the national sport
of the Himalayan kingdom of
Bhutan
SHAVING ; PROBLEMS? f Kindy special OO ws Oh ened eee ae es wae SOE EOE
‘
focus lenses save }-
morning tempers! '
f
CREDIT |
| “ ; |
;|
4) 13 NO. SAGINAW ST.
CONTACT LENSES
Cotton-Flannel
Easy-on-Care
GIFT ROBES
in rich Blue, Grey, or Red
Plaids.
498 Medium Large
Light Tone
TERRY ROBES
Penney’s soft absorbent
Terries in White, Blue, or
Maize.
5 95) Mesiem, Large
Le EE ee a
“Ombre Ploid
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Brushed rayon flannel. Im-
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ROBES!
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OBES!
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BUYS,
EVERYONE!
Penney's Christmas collection has every kind of robe, for every
kind of need, and every kind of gal! Homey-robes for lounging!
snug robes for warming! Feminine robes for glamorous good-
mornings! Washable robes for directing breakfast traffic! In
cotton, nylon, wool, quilting! Corduroy! and — lots of new easy-
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MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS ‘ OPEN DAILY THROUGH SATURDAY
10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS:
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS:
Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Until Christmas
, Leeds 6, pee A ae, wee a ee ee ee ee ee ee, OE ee ee ee ee. aan ene. oe , ae, Ee eae A. aed eee ae a ee eee a es eed
A—l4_ 1" | - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBRE 26, 1959
tain RI VI | Reds Rally Against Finn Rucci INS |