oe   
u é3 P RUSSIAN. 
     
          behind him are his U. N. 
ee       Czech’ ambassador Jiri. Nosek, front, 
: assist assured 
pole, as 
ants. 
  AP Wirephoto 
BIRTHDAY SMILE -- Sporting a grin almost as wide as her 
husband's famous smile, Mamie Eisenhower: marked her 62nd 
birthday today, with ‘a private party with her grandchildren. 
  UNIONIST SLAIN — Malcolm White, (eft) president. of a 
small manufacturing plant in Chester, N. Y. yesterday shot and 
killed Alfred Dugan, right, who was leading a strike against the 
plant, White said Dugan rushed him with his hand in his pocket, 
and he thought he had a gun. 
  
Ike Ponders Suggestion t o Hike Tax on Gasoline 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pres- ; 1% cents per gallon will be nec- ident Eisenhower has been ad- 
vised that an increase in the | materially to: his 
federal gasoline tax of one or | culties, essary next year to avoid adding 
deficit diffi- 
] 
* MOSCOW (?'—The Soviet government today prom-|: 
ised its people the highest living standards in the world 
|    
by 1970, 
The promise was made in 
mittee.     
  ed by Khrushchev 
The plan for the years 1!    Id 
a report on Premier Khrush- 
chev’s seven-year economic plan which was approved 
Wednesday by the Communist party Central Com- 
959-1965 calls for an 80 per   
Meeting Called Moore Sets Parley 
Nov. 25 to Draw Up 
Emergency Plans 
Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore 
-}has called upon state mental health 
officials to meet and plan emerg- 
ency measures to be placed before 
a proposed special session of the 
Legislature. 
Judge Moore, chairman of the 
Probate Judges Committee on 
Mental Hospitalization, 
announced the meeting is sched- 
uled for Nov. 25 at the Michigan 
State University Union Bidg. in 
East Lansing, 
Invited are Goy. Williams and 
the state administrative board, the 
Mental Health Commission, Michi- 
gan Society for Mental Health rep- 
resentatives, plus key members of 
the Legislature. Vv 
*® * * . 
The latter inciude House Speaker 
Appropriations Committee, House 
George Van Peursem, the Senate 
Ways and Means Committee; and 
the chairmen of the House Mental 
Hospital Committee and the Sen- 
ate Health and Welfare Commit- 
tee. 
Such a meeting could lay plans 
to whittle down the long list of 
mental patients wafting to get 
into the state’s crowded mental 
institutions, Judge Moore said. 
Gov. Williams has not yet indi- 
cated whether he would call a spe- 
cial December session of the Leg- 
islature to consider the problem. 
“Prompt emergency action is 
vital,"’ Judge Moore believed, 
* * * j 
“Only combined legislative ac- | 
‘tion and administrative planning 
can solve the problem. It should be 
faced immediately,” he told Gov. 
Williams in a letter. 
“In fairness to everyone, it 
must be recognized that the ma- 
jor difficulty is unquestionabi 
the shortage of state funds,” 
The judges’ committee has a two 
point plan to open up bed space in 
state hospitals. It recommends: 
41) The release back fo local 
counties of approximately 500 men- 
tal patients whose primary need is 
custodial care rather than active 
psychiatric treatment. 
“In exchange, an equal number 
of beds would thereby be made| 
available for waiting list commit- 
ments,” Judge Moore said. | 
(2) The use of approximately 1,- 
000 vacant tuberculosis sanitoria 
beds for mentally ill patients, be- 
ginning with the transfer to sani- 
toria of mental patients with tu- 
berberculosis. 
Occasional Rain, 
Cooler Tonight 
    
  
  
degrees. 
er with the high averaging around 
again Tuesday or Wednesday. 
1 p.m. was 63. 
    Be 
Comics ...°....... cvcdese.s 
County News ....... seey, 1415 
Editorials ...,........ Lsiveen 6 
High School ................ "ul 
Markets ,,........ PEA TENE ve 8 
Obituaries ,.........6e00505. 17 
Sports Tr LAA PERLE eee ee 35-36 
Theaters .....006s00+-5., 90-31 
TV & Radio Programs ,.... 43: 
: eee eeeeeeatewae 3 
Women’s Pages ......... 18-21 
  
    Mental Health 
‘vestments: in the 41 years of Com- 
| munist rule, Khrushchev said. 
jtween parked cars into the path 
Occasional showers and cooler ‘is, 3st snnnhinamaiinnennana 
the weatherman’s forecast for the © 
Pontiac area tonight and tomor-!# 
row. Tonight's low will be near 48\ 0 
  Saturday and Sunday will be cool. | 
54, the low 42. Monday and Tues-|} 
day will be warmer. Showers are! ? 
Predicted for the weekend and|) 
The lowest temperature in down- Ft 
town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m.\% 
was 53 degrees. The reading at 
Hall for rent for special occasions. ; 
res location, Ample parking, 
; 47101. Adv | :_— cent increase in Russian in- 
dustrial production. 
.* * * 
This will enable the Communist 
bloc to produce more than half 
the world's industrial goods in 
1965, compared with about one- 
third now, the report claimed. 
outstripping per capita produc- 
‘tion in the United States’ by. 
1970, according to the. report. 
By 1970 or possibly earlier, the 
péport adds, “the US.S.R. will 
take first place in the world both 
for absolute volume of produc- 
tion and for per capita production, 
which will insure the highest liv- 
ing standafds in the world.” 
Such economic success would 
prove the absolute superiority of 
communism over capitajism, the 
report déclared. 
The report will be delivered at 
the 2ist party congress, scheduled 
for next January. At a date not 
yet announced it will be presented 
to the Supreme Soviet, Russia's 
parliament, for certain epproval. | 
The seven-year plan was pre- | 
nism.” j 
The report refraifi¢ from prom- 
ising a date forthe Soviet mil* 
jenium of pure communism in 
which each contributes according | 
to his ability and is rewarded only! 
according to need. 
: “-@..¢ 
The report touches on almost all| 
phases of Russian life, from 
Khrushchev's new work-plus-study) 
educational system to expansion 
of airlines. But primary emphasis 
is placed on heavy industry. 
The volume of state capital in- 
vestments during the next seven| 
years will almost equal capital in-|   At the same time he promised 
« better itis to te tae tm | 
200 million Russians. The real pene 
incomes of factory and office 
workers will increase an aver- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
  
” City Girl Hit by Car 
in Critical Condition 
A nine-year-old Pontiac girl was|lice to hunters to register camp 
reported in critical condition today post was extended also. - 
at Pontiac General Hospital after | 
being hit by an- automobile yes-| 
terday afternoon. 
Delores Harris, 385 Branch St., 
was struck by a car driven by 
John L. Waldo, 2219 Crane St., 
Waterford Township: She suffered, 
chest and internal injuries. 
* * * 
The accident occurred on Branch 
street north of Clovese street. 
Waldo told Pontiac Police he 
was traveling south on Branch 
when the girl darted out from be- 
  the. girl.      
seasons. 
Both are former Michigan football stars. 
Oosterbaan said in a statement: 
head coaching position. . . 
capacity. 
the head coaching position -* 
and so informed Frits 
or was not the ~ ioe) 98 ] ust 
risler, * 
tian LOSING pressure on Bennie,” 
director of athletieg’ at Michigan. | 
“It was up to hint entirely. This is. 
a reassignment within the athletic 
department. 
“I think it was four years ago! 
when Ben first suggested that he}   AP Wirephote 
U. OF M. SHUFFLE — Chalmers (Bump) Elliott will replace 
University of Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan January 1, it was 
indicated today, of the coaching assignment. He} ing his 11th season   State Tratfic Today 
i j : a 
brunt of the load of hunters were; The 121-bed hospital will be dedi- head football coach as of Jan. 1, 
|M66, U.S. 27 and U.S. 23. 
cent factory layoffs might cause} 
traffic to be heavier this evening | 
and tonight. He said many people | 
might work up to the quitting time | : ‘ 
instead of cutting off work a day Pletion of a $200,000 remodeling) 
jor so early. 
a day when a large Lansing fac- | 
tory resumed operations after a) 
strike. Pressure in the 
area, he said, was considerably 
below expectations, largely because|for an undisclosed sum in Jan- 
of the work resumption. Similar 
|0f his car. He said that he braked|thoughts might keep people right! 
but was unable to avoid hitting|on their jobs today instead of their been located in a converted clinic 
‘quitting a day or so early. 
RES WEIN 
Time’s Awasting: Start Practicing NO   
said then he was looking forward 
to the day he could get out. Bump Elliott Will Step Into. Top Wolverine Grid Job 
From Assistant’s Position — 
ANN ARBOR (#) — Bennie Oosterbaan resigned today 
as football coach at the University of Michigan after11  . —       
     
          
   
    * 
       
Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, Oosterbaan's top aide and 
backfield coach, will replace Oosterbaan on Jan. 1. 
  “As ig generally known I have for the past three or 
four years been seriously considering retiring from the « 3 
Pa 
* 
“Last spring at my request this intention was made: 
known to the Athletic Board, which subsequently offered: 
me a fine opportunity to serve the university in another. 
  “At that time I decided thig would be my last year in 
‘+ ’ 
2nd 
Year | 
or Bennie 
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, who’ some day would like to be relieved | resigned this morning, is complet- 
as head coach 
at the University of Michigan, © 
Hunters to Domimate ose sitcine cc. | Snee 1 etn roan rte is not a factor. There was ho 
organized alumni faction against 
Ben and there was no campaign- 
ing ter another coach.” 
, Oosterbaan told newsmen: 
‘ From Our News Wires heer dew |. “LT considered making the an-| : 5 + nouncement at the opening of the | LANSING — Michigan traffic this weekend Will be J ocon but decided to withhold it oy 
dominated by an estimated 300,000-plus deer hunters) -——-——- me 
moving to their favorite spots, most of them getting) | See Other Stories wins against 3) 
ties,     week. 
In his first year ce ae ae Tee 
  director's duties for the Wolver- 
ines, Oosterbaan's record shows 63 
losses and four 
He will finish the sehsee which has two more games In- 
Saturday and Ohio State 
the Wolverines won the Big Ten mpionshi 
ready for the 6 a.m. season opening tomorrow. Page 33 — a perfect pon. In ie 
The Conservation Department estimated the Satur- 27th. seasdn w si ovr. ta Viuelieaae aoe oe sae oe 
day opening would mean’ ™ [gf the recurring rumors, however, | took the title and also won the 
hunters would start their, Wen “4s 
exodus from cities this Dedication Set Elliott reportedly wilt receive | ia, 1446. | an annual salary of $16,000. Oos- bd * 
  afternoon and evening. for Osteopathic terbaan’s hew job ig expected to 
* * * AF be as assistant athletic director (Ord at Michigan: Actual hunting pressure wasn't H OSpl tal Sunday under Crisler, his predecessor as. | YEAR . 
jexpected to be much heavier Sat- football coach. 1948 
jurday than it was during Saturday,, Ceremonies dedicating the Pon-| QOosterbaan reportedly made $19,- = 
the second day of the season, last tiac Osteopathic Hospital have 9o9 q year as coach, but it was 1951 
{been scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Sun-| understood he would take a slight} 4959 
No extra troopers were as- | After the brief ceremony, al oar: a “ _ 2. wet 
signed by State Police, but a | which representatives from various} Last night in a closed session, 1955 
| maximum patrol pattern used for (religious faiths will take part, there’, resolution was passd by the| 3956 
all heavy traffic periods was to | Will be open house for the general Athletic Board stating: “The Board| 4957 Se fa decree public, announced Harry H. Whit-\o¢ Control of Intercollegiate Ath- 1958 
. ; low, hospital director. |letics recommends that Chalmers The main routes bearing the) x * W. Elliott assume the duties of} Total 
jcated “to the people of Oakland'1959 at a salary of $16,000 a| “Two Games to Play I'm making the statement now.” | Rose Bowl game against ‘Califor- 
* 
This is Oosterbaan’s 11-yéar ree- 
* * 
Naw Ranaaw 
we vowauwnal 
imo @ecooHeHad 
  63 31 
  
The annual invitation by state po- County ,” Whitlow said. -° year.”’ 
Open house will last until 5 The board presented this recom- p.m. and most ef the hospital |Mendation to the University Board 
will open for general inspection, of Regents which has its meeting 
Whitlow announced. There will scheduled for today. 
be a buffet dinner served in the The Regents usually follow the 
hospital dining room. course of action recommended by 
The open house marks the com: the Athletic Board, and the ap- pointment of Elliott was expect- 
‘project at the hospital's new lo-| ¢d to come out of today’s meet- * *« * | 
One conservation expert said re-| 
  cation, 50 N. Perry St. The seven-| ing. 
story building ther was met | Oosterbaan was appointed head 
the Pontiac Hotel. ‘coach.in 1948 and has been on the 
xt & lathletic staff since he was grad- 
The hospital purchased the hotel | uated from Michigan in 1928. 
Oosterbaan will finish out the 
in two 1958 season as head coach. Michi- 
had formerly|gan has two games remaining. 
with Indiana tomorrow and Ohio 
' State the following Saturday. The pheasant season opened on} 
Lansing 
1956 and moved |a race with death 
It uary, 
months later. 
lat 32 Auburn avenue. 
~*~ * 
  
  SLES, ROME OA BN SO et oe Pe PORES: 
   PS Sg Ra ie aS 
| With his free arm, 
  
NEW YORK (AP) 
ployes. 
know what to do with 
SIMPLE ANSWER Don’t Wait ’Til You're 65 to Retire| By HAL BOYLE 
of articles on the evils of retirement. 
enough to frighten a man out of the desire 
to grow old. They make retirement sound more 
dangerous than Sunday driving. . 
Some people are always knocking a good 
thing, but we doubt that they’ll ever make 
retirement really unpopular with the working 
classes. Or, for that matter, government em- 
The big peril seems to be that a fellow sud- 
denly turns 65, is cut off the payroll, and doesn’t 
adjust to a new way of life. 
The answer, of course, is simple. Start get- 
ting ready for retirement early in life, so when 
it does come it will find you ready. 
Here are a few down-to-earth tips—the kind 
the magazines don’t dare give you: F At 25 start borrowing money from your 
relatives and friends. If they are like most 
relatives and friends, it will take you at least 
40 years of steady borrowing to build you up 
a really decent retirement fund. 
Begin loafing on the job at 35, and loaf more 
each year. By the time you're 65 you'll be used to 
not working, and there'll be no sudden shock 
when you have to hang up the harness forever. 
If the boss objects, explain your program to him —Magazines today are full 
They’re Twin Babies Die: 
of Suffocation: Race With Death Fails: 
to Save 2-Month-Olds: 
at Mount Clemens .*   
MOUNT CLEMENS i — Police. 
/man Edward Morisette lost out-in- 
Thursday. 
On an errand of mercy he spéd™ 
to a hospital with twin baby 
as passengers in his car. 
* 
sence = Morisette drove with one       
                  he clasped 
  
fully and honestly. He’ll understand. He's prob- 
ably doing the same thing himself._ 
Since. most people spend most of their time 
making mountains oyt of molehills, be sure to lay — 
in a good supply of molehills while you are young. 
’ You don’t want to be caught short in your old 
age. 
START NIPPING 
Doctors often advise retired people to take a 
nip before each meal to help their. circulation. 
s (Contiriued on Page 2, Col. 3)   himself. He finds it hard to re 
       
                       
     
       
           
  
  
lin 
vempio employe An 
  é wikeageses vss 116.00 
ute Loan Se. empls. 108 
Meg School employes 107.98 
mentary School 
sepedecsics sh esencwee 105.00 
é Construction ....... 100,00 
m Vv. seeeeny 100.00 
Eyerett a, Mb ceascsee 100.00 MeNally's i ceueeicee 100,00 
Mic’ & Ohio  Preight aoe 100.00 
BSeuer & Girard .. 100 
John Mb isi. 100.90 
Bia: nie te 100, 
Geandate Printing 1 med ne 4 : employes . : 
Pinance mii +cese pe 
: s . d 
Local No. 500 UAW employes -. 80.80 Parmer-Snover Funeral Home . 85.00 
Club eeece 84.40 
et oan employes. eence 64.00 
Glenn C. Gillespie ....-...++.-+ 82.00   
Spring Is Here 
‘Although Rain 
Falls in West 
By The Associated Press 
‘ Rain clouds hovered over broad 
areas in the Northwest and Mid- 
, continent today as spring-like 
‘weather spread across the east- 
ern half «Me _— 
_+° Temperatures dropped an aver- 
‘age of about 10 degrees in the 
song! air in the Northwest. Read- 
ngs ranged from the 40s near the 
; coast to the 
20s in the Rockies and the 30s in 
‘areas: — ha ~ Dakotas. 
. Showers oe rains ecmapaniel 
‘the cooler air, with snow in the 
Higher elevations. Two inches. of 
‘snow fell during the night at West 
"Yellowstone, Mont., bringing. the 
covering up to a half foot. Rain- 
fallin most ares was light. 
* * 
Biggest, ‘chins . advances 
“were in the Great- Lakes région 
‘as southerly winds fanned warm 
air across the eastern haif of the 
country. Temperatures were near 
‘60- compared to 40 degrees 24 
hours eatlier, The 60 marks ex- 
‘tended southward from the Great 
Lakes region to the Gulf Coast 
‘and southwestward into Texas, 
with. 70s in extreme Southern re- 
gions. Readings in‘the 40s and 50s 
were the rule in-the Atlantic 
Coast, 
* * * 
The southerly winds also) 
‘brought increased humidity and 
showers, with rain from the south. 
‘ern plains northeastward into the 
Great Lakes and eastward 
through New England. 
    | Says Doctor on   
98th Birthday 
WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP)—Dr. 
Lindsey S, McNeely, a doctor for 
68 years ih the nearby village of 
Kirby, celebrates his. 98th. birth- 
day today without “fuss and 
feathers.” é 
‘Just another day,’ he called 
it, then shrugged off-all thoughts 
of retiring. “Who would take over 
my practice?” be asked. 
Dr. McNeely, w some recy 
n Pennsylvania and possibly in 
the ‘United States, practices mod- 
eration and YTegularity. He calls 
them the keys to contentment and 
a long life. 
* * * 
Dr. MeNeely doesn’t smoke or 
drink, but admits he has pre- 
scribed a bit of whisky at times. 
“I can’t say whisky will cure 
anyone,”’ he chuckles, “but neither 
can I say it won’t do a patient * * - 
ize as the oldest active doctor! @ 
THE HARD WAY — William G. Gates, right, who says he's 
trying to get background for a novel, talks with Seattle police de- 
any good," 
  Rise in Simca Sales 
Reported by Chrysler 
DETROIT  — Chrysler Corp. 
says sales of the French built 
Simca passenger car in this 
country for the first nine months 
of 1958 totaled 12,031 units. In the 
same period last year sales were 
3,374 units. 
Chrysler purchased a substan- 
tial interest in the French auto 
firm earlier this year. It said 
that by the end of 1958 it expects 
to have 700 dealers selling Simcas 
throughout the United States.   to prison. tective T. C, Jorgensen, after his arrest in connection with writing 
a worthless check. Gates told newsmen he wanted to find out how 
convicts¢eel, to help him write his book, and was trying to get sent        os 0 
  
Finance Officials Agree:   
  LANSING #® — Although Michi- 
gan is in the red financially, the 
state will be able to struggle along 
until the next meeting of the Leg- 
islature, top state officials have 
agreed.   Reetentiel Life i Co. @ 92.00 
A & P Tea Co., N. Perry 
4 es ‘ 
orwalk Truck Lines employes . * 00 ovay #1 restone Stores ; 35.00 a Glass o. ee eee a 
Mig Tyleshone 3 Garlock PUSS ..... des sinss 75.00 
‘ape net ' $3,008.08 Vv. ¢ Hampton... 75.00 
Management employes) ee | ceed Smith Oi Co 75.00 ee Interstate Motor Freight 75.00 
5,663.25 | . R. Blakeney, MD oave 78.00 . _ Management employes) . . 1,194.20 LH Cole Ol] Co. employes 73.00 | onniins Central n Scho! A & P Tea Co. (W. Huron store) eet ee See See eres 12d Cee nn ee 12.50 
pontine Sate Beak eneere 5 1,120.52 #63 UAW em 71.00 Truckaway Corporation ...... a Mr. John C 76.00) 
Det roit 927.00 Mrierna ne bervies ‘empls, 68,50 
A. Predman Inc. empl $55.50) Pursiey Funeral Home employes $5.00 
Trackewsy peepee co 605.40 | Household Finance Co. employes 0 
Wrigley’s ... 600.00 Hawkins pment Co. ..... 06 Lincela moot Siniet | * igh’ School an YMCA «& ee ... 63.90 
See Age bt rke- nh Puneral Home 
Eastern | Fn BOE “Fig Spee ee oe eee pene 
ie ge Ben tie Loe j babe i. 1 ¢ Sales employes .. d Wash roi te ign Schoo re Ot] Co. employes . 62.00 
#41.06 an Social  arrices  smmpie, $1.00 , County CIO ancl 
vs Shain) Pere ee 416.0 aes 61.00 
L. &, GO. eevee ene © 400.00 Baultabee t Life Ins. employes |... 51.06) A&P Tea -, | 375.00! Goodyear Service Stores ... 60.00 | 
ea Senior h School W. EB. C. Huthwaite . 50.00 
es iis P 37488 Dante! J, Hackett, MD 60.00 
n CO. employes 336.40 Ciinton J. Mumby, MD 50.00 
N s it Se 300.95 gecophs Nosanchuk, MD . 60.00 Mary Bethune Schoo) em: 208.85 MecDonaeld, Inc. 50.00 | 
‘Tel-Huron Center, Inc. 250.00 Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bastrom 50.00 | 
Crefoeot School shou tess 248.50 Charles Patrick. MD . 50.00 Jetierson Jr. High School empis. 242.00 ¢ ten, MD . 60.00 
MeConnell School ¢: FOS a o. 3 Roll ; 4 
: pay : trolt. Creamery — a i wove ¢ 
Wilson School employes ....:.. 233.00 Fred N. Pauli Co. heeeee 60.00 
Life _ Co. 392.20 Me ers sect md Ce. pepe 
20) amm Drug Store ......... 3 Tavern Hotel « empioyes 217.00 | Prank L. Doty" Spe ctios oes ac 50.60 ter Bchool employes . 214.50'0, Bryan Kinney .... 80.00 
7 Beh « FOS ...+.5.. 202.30 Old Mill Tavern . 50.00 
200.00 Hoyt Realty ss 60.00 cone Guidance Clinic H. R, Nicholie Agency : 50.00 
em: ‘ ; 193.60/R. J. Cooper seWes $0.00 
fellow School employes: 193.00/R. A. Landry, MD... Snes 50.00 
Hubert Distributors — +»  191.80\Rey, Richard W. Thomas... . “$0.00 
c joyes . 168.00 Rev. ames L. Mareeto 50.00 
ration — Drayton Central B — <a 50.00 
Plains employes . 168.50 | Howard v. "Heldenbrand — ; $0.00 
Mark Twain School employes 162.00|Charies H. Harmon ............ 50.00 Meote Electric Contractor empis. 179.00\A J, Zujko, MD ........ “anes 50.00 
' School employes ....... 172.75 | Austin Cartage 60.00 
cows Seen 180.00' Firestone Store (146 W.. Buren) §0.00 & Powers, Inc. employes 145.00/ Horn & on Supply C 50.00 
Siete Discount Corporation ntiae Electric Seppty 60.00 
ine Sp peseignesnen 142.00 Schultz Electric ....... 50.00) 
135.00 Hubbard, DDs . 50.00 
c Sismeetary ‘seheei oe Pursiey Funeral Home employes 50.00 
one ee ths 04x ane Kessees : 
Region 1-B UAW guapteres ca 00 
OU Company ............ 125 
‘| Month-Long Detroit Trial Ends   
DETROIT @ — The co-owners 
and general manager of a Detroit 
photographie studio were convict- 
ed of fraud in customer dealings 
yesterday after a month-long trial 
in Recorder's (criminal) Court. 
A jury of five men and seven 
women deliberated over six hours 
before returning its verdict 
against Mrs. Joyce Holt, 30, her 
sister Miss Helen Stock, 37, the 
owners, and Cymon Reiger, 41, 
the manager. 
Judge Paul E. Krause set sen- 
tencing. for Dec. 4. The three 
defendants face a maximum of 
five years in prison on each of 
two counts.       x * * 
The trio were convicted of con- 
spiracy to. commit gross frauds 
and cheats and conspiracy to 
obtain signatures under false 
pretenses. 
Attorney for the three said they 
will seek a new trial. 
* * * 
Police raided the studio operated 
by the women (Holt Studios) Oct. 
17, 1957 in response to complaints 
from customers. : 
‘More than €5 witnessés testi- 
fied at the trial. Witnesses told 
of being sued for failure to pay 
for picture contracts they did 
  
Reds Promised Top 
Living Standards (Continued From Page One) 
age of 40 per cent and of col- 
lective farmers by no less than 
40 per cent, the report said. 
Improvements in pensions and 
health services plus alleviation of 
the housing shortage also weré 
promised. 
The report says, ‘The U.S.S.R. 
will have the world's shortest 
working day and working week.” 
The official news agency Tass 
issued three versions of how this 
will be accomplished. ' 
Avoiding flat commitment, two 
  The Weather 
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mesti 
y and warmer with occasions! | 
showers or thundershowers today, high 
Mostly cloudy and turning ceoler 
rith occasional shewers or thunder- 
ets tonight and temerrow, Low to- 
= ht 48. High tomerrow 4. Southwest- 
erly winds 15-25 miles today shifting to 
westerly tenight and northwesterly te- 
merrew, 
Teday in Pontiac 
oo temperature preceding § a.m. 
“ee 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 20 mph. 
Direction, southwest. 
* Bun sets Friday at $:11 p.m. 
Sun _ . oe at 7:23 a.m. 
y at 8:49 p.m. 
* Moon tees Baturday at 11:32 a.m, 
ayes 
Thursday in Pontiac 
fas recorded — 
5 teseant temperature *.., covesescec Se 
i temperature ......000.-65 vn 42 
“Mean temperat@re ..ccee.cnecce. one BO 
. Weather—Rain. 
One Year “Ago in Pontiac 
* ghost temperature ........00. 00.00. 58 , Lowest temperature .............000-- 50 
Mean temperature ........ eee 54) 
« Weather—Rain. 
2 Highest and Lowest Temperatures 
es Date in 86 Years 
“90 in 1902 11 in 1879 
town Tem atures 
am... am seh o aewaas $9 
MMhcessssass, ree, 62 
© @ RMicceses, 5.55 aie ee ivalsase- 00 
“9 ee aperensy OM 
910 O.M.. 6 i A 
*s 
            
- = 
en ten hte dn 
jot Sumter, versions said a five-day work 
week ‘is suggested” for factory 
and office workers, who will num- 
ber 66 million in 1965. A third ver- 
sion said that for those working 
jsix or seven hours a day, “a five- 
day working week, with two days 
off a week, is to be introduced" 
at an unspecified time, but pre- 
sumably within the seven-year 
plan. 
te &® oF 
“The transition of factory and 
office workers to a siX or seven- 
hour working day is to be com- 
pleted by 1960,"" Tass said, and 
those with a seven-hour day will 
have a 40-hour week—meaning al- 
most six work days—by 1962. 
The report emphasized that the 
Soviet Union was engaged in 
peaceful competition with the cap- 
jitalist world. 
  
ign Flier Safe 
After Jets Collide 
BETHUNE, S. C. A Michi- 
gan flier parachuted to safety 
yesterday in a collision of two Air 
Foree jet planes. One crewman 
was killed: 
Major Allett B. Voorhees of Nash. 
ville, Mich., bailed out safely from 
a T-33 jet trainer that crashed 
near here after colliding with an 
RF-101 jet reconnaissance plane. 
The latter plane made it back to 
Shaw .Air Force Base With only a 
damaged wing tip. 
Capt. Raymond P. Hamilton, 36 
8. 'C., aboard the jet 
trainer, was killed, The trainer set 
    .;woods on fire where it crashed. i "2 Women, Man Guilty 
in Photo Studio Fraud 
the studio to display their pic- 
tures and later learned they had 
signed contracts to pay for 
pictures, 
The trio operates another por- 
trait studio (Deville Photo Studios) 
in Columbus, Ohio. The Columbus 
studio has a $37,000,000 libel and 
slander suit pending against the 
Columbus Citizen, the American 
Tobacco Co.; the National Broad- 
casting Co., and the Better Busi- 
ness Bureau of Columbus. 
A Citizen reporter appeared on 
a radio program sponsored by the 
tobacco company in connection 
with activities of the Ohio studio. 
The suit followed. 
Cranbrook Artist 
Fredenthal Dies 
in Rome at 44 
A former Pontiac area resident 
and art graduate and instructor 
of Cranbrook Academy, Bloomfield 
Hills, was found dead in his Rome 
apartment yesterday after he ap- 
parently had taken an overdose 
ef barbiturates, according to po- 
lice. ‘ 
He was David Fredenthal, 44, 
a Detroit-born sketcher and water 
colors artist. 
Following graduation from the 
Cranbrook Academy, he attended 
the Colorado Springs Fine Arts 
Center, He had exhibited his 
works in Flint, New York, Wash- 
ington and San Francisco, 
As a war correspondent for Life 
Magazine from 1944 to 1946, he 
became famed for taking his sketch 
pad into places where photog- 
raphers were forbidden and then 
coming out with drawings which 
brought wide acclaim. 
His works have been included 
in collections at the Milwaukee 
Art Institute and the’ Museum 
of Modern Art and the Metropoli- 
tan Museum of Art in New York. 
Fredenthal’s cambat sketches of 
World War II in the Pacific and 
drawings of the late conductor 
Arturo Toseanini were also famous: 
Friends of Fredenthal in Rome| 
said he had been ill for some] 
time.   
-| Tuesday, a meeting of state fiscal experts, 
called by Gov. Williams yesterday 
to review the current financial stat- 
us. 
“We'll just have to wait until 
Chrysler Strike 
Ties Up Payroll 40,000 Workers. Won't 
Get Checks in Absence 
of Office Staff 
DETROIT #—A payless pay day 
arrived for some 40,000 Chrysler 
Corp, workers today in the fourth 
day of a strike by 8,000 white 
collar workers, 
The company said it would be 
unable to get out the pay checks 
on schedule because of the absence 
from work of its payroll clerks 
and timekeepers, 
A strike of office workers and   State to Struggle Through 
The conclusion was reached at|the the Legislature meets in Janu- 
ary to determine where we go from) .. 
here,” Williams said. called Peko Motor Sales in Detroit 
while the men were shopping in the 
store. She was told the check 
drawn. on their firm recently had 
been stolen from their office on 
Livernois. The cashier then 
ber and notified police. 
Detective Richard Chambers a: 
Sgt. Henry Foltz said a search of 
the auto turned up 16 more of ‘the 
stolen checks made out ready to 
be 
Police «said this morning that 
nearly all of the downriver police 
al designs by   
* * * 
Brown reported that the state 
has $7,700,000 in cash at hand at 
present moment. But around 
12 million dollars is owed to the 
three major state universities—the 
University of Michigan, Michigan 
State University and Wayne State 
University. 
* * * 
The universities are able to get 
along temporarily, Brown said, by 
dipping into student fees. 
Lynn M. Bartlett, state super- 
intendent of public instruction, 
that the state now owes 
about 18 million dollars in state 
school aid. He said the figure 
will jump to around 23 million 
dollars by next month. 
“The slature just did not pro- 
vide enough money to take care of 
the school aid formula,’ Williams 
said. 
In addition, Bartlett said, school 
districts have borrowed about 35 
million dollars since July 1 to meet 
current operating expenses. 
Brown said state bond sales are 
being hurt by loose talk about the 
probable state deficit by the end 
of the fiscal year. Some predictions 
have held the state will be up to 
65 million dollars in the red by the 
end of the fiscal year. 
“It’s impossible to tell what 
our position will be until we know 
what our revenue is,’ Brown 
said, 
The Democratic treasurer 
claimed Republicans are guilty of 
taking the most pessimistic view. 
    ‘engineers has all but paralyzed the 
automobile manufacturing firm's 
entire operation, idling nearly 50,- 
000 of the 70,000 production force. 
Federal and state mediation 
services, meanwhile, made an at- 
tempt to get the three striking 
union locals of the United Auto 
Workers and management together 
in negotiations, 
Both agencies set up a concilia- 
tion meeting for 10 a.m. today in- 
viting Chrysler and the union to 
attend. There have been no nego- 
tiations since the strike began 
A company source said that 5 
million dollars in pay coming due 
absence of payroll personnel, 
Chrysler closed down all its as- 
sembly plants yesterday, saying it 
was impossible to continue because 
production workers have refused to 
eross striker picket lines. 
MSU Troupe in Rhine 
MUNICH, Germany (UPI) — 
The Michigan State University 
drama troupe. touring parts of 
Europe and the Middle East, 
wil] broaden its audience to in- 
clude German civilians and mem- 
bers of the U.S. diplomatic corps.   
      
Even If You’re Just ve 
25   
Why not start this form 
as well get in a few 
what's wrong with her, 
and watch it become an 
At 65 the only thing 
energy. 
and live forever. 
  Start Retirement Practice 
your system can get used to it? After 40 start the 
morning off with a bracing martini. 
After 65 a man’s chief form of exercise is 
criticizing his wife. But why wait? You might 
girl in advance. At 45 you can start telling her 
to perfect herself before you retire and begin 
your full-time criticism. 
After retirement a man needs less strenuous 
hobbies. Why not give up girl watching around 50, 
and take up tree watching? It is not only more 
restful. It is less expensive. Hint: Avoid watching 
pine trees—they’re too stimulating. Pick an acorn 
At 55 give up things that excite or over- 
load the circulatory system—such as fried 
foods, redheads and politics, 
away is advice. But if you. can, get rid of it be- 
fore you retire—and save this later drain on your 
x & &. 
Anybody who adopts these simple steps will 
find it easy to adjust to retirement, when it comes, 
Well, anyway it “= seem like forever. of medication earlier, so 
workouts. with the old 
thus giving her 20 years 
oak. 
a man can afford to give today would be held up because! # 
checks could not be drawn in the|§ 
    *‘Meanwhile,” he said, “these 
statements are hurting our position 
on the bond market.” 
  
Slipping One Over 
HONG KONG (UPI) — The 
newspaper China Mail said — 
terday one of its reporters found 
a cultured pearl worth 40 cents 
in a can of Japanese oysters. 
Local importers said they be- 
lieved Japanese were putting a 
cultured pearl in each can of ‘Against Hassle Tells Birmingham Club c Cha Mackie Warns 
Xways in Detroit Area 
Tied Up by Wrangling 
John C. Mackie continued his warn- 
ing to governing bodies in the De- 
troit metropolitan area that their 
wrangling over expressway routes 
is putting a snag in highway con- 
struction in their area. 
Mackie, speaking at the Birming- 
ham Country Club following the 
dedication of the Eight Mile road 
widening project, announced that 
outstate highway construction is on 
schedule. 
the Detroit metropolitan area 
will lag until agreements on 
route locations are obtained from 
affected communities, 
“The time has come," Mackie 
said, ‘for local governing bodies 
and officials to face up to local 
pressure groups armed with an un- 
derstanding that the communities checked the trio’s car license num-| the 
A twoday display of architectur-| O'Dell, Hewlett and| > 
‘Michigan Highway Commissioner} ®€85- 
¢c 
But, he added, construction in   
  
  
  Santa Claus Shortage 
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — 
There may be @ shortage of 
Santa Clauses here this Christ- 
mas segson. Local merchants 
gave up plans to hold a school 
for Sanfas after only five appli- 
cants showed Up,   
  
Regular $14.95 Value 
With "Without 
Trade-In Trade-In 
6 3% 
different shaving edges, one for 
tender underarms, one for legs. 
“Standard Brand Men’s Electric 
Rators Accepted as en, 
Elec. Shavers —Main Floor 
waerrrree>   
they represent are vitally depend- 
ent on the vastly improved stand- 
ards of mobility which can only 
be provided by the rapid develop-|E 
  ment of new expressways.”’ 
x * * 
criticism at past squabbling over 
mon Council voting against Mack- 
superhighway. 
tion under contract in the second 
quarter of this year—almost twice 
  oysters to fight Chinese Com- 
    month period.   munist competition. 
   TOY DEPT. SPECIALS FRIDAY & 
SATURAY melt 
      
        ee oy 
      
  
      
  
It Walks—Talks—Lights Up @ Complete With Accessories 9 & 
ROBERT ROBOT =: Construction Camp 4 
2 B88! «x 3.49]] wwaiue e $ = Value e i 
; forward cad weckward, ‘Unbreak: 4 By MARX set fosiedes: few : j able plastic hy mag ge it talk. @ ce, tables, wheelbarrow, fools, r 
| Tough piastic etalli @, 2x. fences, pipes, crates, .   
PEF 
  t $1 HOLDS IN 
LAYAWAY. 
Big and roomy for toys, sheets, 
clothing, etc. 
Housewares 
                —nd Floor Buy Now for Christmas Gifts! Y, 
   
oe Many Uses! tor. storace , 
Steel Frame — Padded Top — Two. Sizes 
TOY and C S S $10.98 Value 
STORAGE H E , T 15x27x15-Inch 
SPECIAL PURCHASE—Save halt on this 
rugged, many purpose chest! Padded, 
hinged top, washable vinyl fabric covered. - HI 
For TOYS 
     
      
      
    
blankets, He was apparently aiming his/E 
the James Couzens expressway,/E 
which resulted in the Detroit Com-/k 
ie’s plans to make it an elevated : 
The commissioner also an-iE 
nounced that his department put/E 
some $64 million of new construc-|— 
as much as for any previos three-|E 
      
        
               
        
          
    | STOP! YOU Shonld STOP PAYING High Prices 
— START Findin ra 
‘Shelving 
  
  
         
       
    
      
x! 3, as 
= 7 
i Fi il 
pu 
$4.95 
Value 
With Cover 
Safety style rubbish burner with 
perforated sides, covers, bot- 
= toms,   
  
  3” PIPE—2 Foot .. .65¢ :-4" PIPE—2 Foot ...75¢_ 
Save installation costs by doing vents from any make dryer 
ee Ep re pope $10. 95 Value 6-FOOT rt 
Save at Simms low price. . 
abla ind by Anarene nte pot dh thc 
Automatic 
DRYER VENTS. AS gett =. pipe, 
rain shie cover. andard yo & 4-inch sizes. 
it yourself. to install exhaust ; 
rough wall pps Hoag 
a SIMMS      
                       
         
   
      ” 4-Shelf Unit 
All Steel           
            Exactly as Pictured 
Regular $9.95 Value 
6° 
| @ Four 12x36” Shelves 
@ Full 5-Feet Tall         
    
        
c @ Ready to Assemble 
Everything in easy - to - carry : 
carton—ready to assemble with 3 
J just a screwdriver, Each shelf 3 
holds up to 300 pounds. 
$7, daa 
  NO-RUST ALUMINUM 
RURAL MAIL BOXES 
$3.29 97 
Value 
Post Office Approved 
Ever - lasting aluminum rural § 
mail box with signal atm Save § 
now, : 
SCOHOSHSHSHSHHSHSHSHSSSHHSHSHHSHHSHSHSCOOHOESEC = 
Do-it-Yourself and Save 
Costly Installation Charges 
CLOTHES DRYER 
Vent Needs | 3 he a Size 
1.88 3” ELBOWS .......79¢: 4” ELBOWS cones 89 3                           
          
     
  TONITE & 3 
TURDAY 3 
              
      
     
. 
1 
} ; i 
     OoCs Nat Be eee ee 
    ee i a 
sciieeal claaiiisediese eee emai Gi   
  4 _ oF ES a8 rcs ie : : vias 5 
soma t yselm inane eee igtigmalacarigisen st et went ee on ee a ee ep aes 2 * oe Bee Sg 
    
    
          on. Serene ai i Tas tar SHOP NIGHT   
       While We Give Our Store-Bront 
FACE- LI FTING ©   
  
  ng tok ad r. 
Clipper Ge Guides 
       
   
     
   "Before You Buy Any PHOTO NEEDS      
   
   
     
     
         
         
   
    
  
        
       
          
    
      
                
                
    —for Tapering 2'E PLEASE READ THIS... 25 CARDS for only... .$2.00 Temporary Contruction ON THE OUTSIDE fe ‘er oo oo ME Rare aT ee jlow prices, tp... . but you've never @ 50 CARDS for only. . $3.94 . BARGAINS AS USUAL on The Inside! ” 3 ombs = | ee at ty Biles You bah ae y game 5 elas | ve ftp tou So eeeee Pee Sey. . -97-08 The MAUL McCOTTA Company is giving our storefront- a ‘beauty ¢ E LAYAWAY at no extra cost — tie ita “prec ay, ay, No Rater ® Finest Quality Productions treatment’ and when the scaffolding went up our prices went DOWN. EH: low pric : ardon any inconvenience you may have getting into our store . . . on 67 | ices NOW at LOWEST PRICES! Pord ou may have getting into our store .. . ond ee iO cs sul wiclly Seem peur e are saying——'excuse us’ by giving even gr an-usual bargain Sete RIDAY ond SATURDAY SALE VALUES! : favorite photo ca’ qiheieg ce od to make shopping now doubly worthwhile. : : - «» « « With envelopes. ae close Take Color or Black & White Photographs B Super-Special PRICE REDUCTIONS Effective TONIGHT AND SATURDAY * KODAK . e BROWNIE Snap Cameras F SIMMS. Regular $1.00 Value—2 Styles—Sizes 812 to 11 c 
BROWNIE STAR iazi? ) > Requiar $5.95 Velie... 487)$ Camera Dept, —Main Floor Ladies’ Nylons -- P r. 5 BROWNIE HAWKEYE 587 SOHSSSSHSSSOSOHHOSESSEESEEESEEOEESOOSOEEECESE 400 needle seamless or micro-mesh 60/15 fashioned Regular $7.95 Value ....... ‘ BROWNIE STARFLASH Regular $1.00 Value—for M M Regus $895 vane... 687) SIMMS HOUSEWARE SALE jours |B Voi 8° Vp Men C owe 887) SETETTETMMe ip Mennen’s Skin Bracer Met0inch ive la ‘95 Walue 2.60. 0 A ODULLAN oO WORT BUNS E After-shave lotion. completely masculine. Save now, COTTON SHEET {f°               “KODAK PONY 11 Regular $26.75 Value .... ., 1987 
“Take black and w + Soler 0 Seay at | £4 slides with new ie oe 
8 your nes layawa soduweds debedboneecceccnccerctceehiececectne 
Famous Kodak — Revere — Wollensak — Others 
2mm Movie Cameras KODAK BROWNIE F2,3 
   ELadies’ Flannel Gowns 23" Full length style. Long sleeve. Colors in sizes 34 to 40, 
= ose Plaids and solids. As<* 
sorted colors. Stitched Regular 69c Value—Fast Relief C edges. 
=Coldene Chest Rub 46 For fast, effective relief of chest colds and aches Regular $2.49°Value—Warm Flannelette 1% Blankets 
      
  All New RECHARGEABLE 
' Pocket Flashlight 4 
Reg. 9 
$7.50 
Value 
: im —_ mien su all plastic flash-   
      
  
    Regular $32.50 Value ..., ., 1987 — 
KODAK BROWNIE F1.9 2987 “Hampden” 5-PIECE 
Regular $39.95 Value .. 
        
Neale tiene Hiio-ties 
            
      
a= eee eee ee a ee a eo oe oe 
                    
   
               
        
    
         
        
      
   
    
   
   
     
        
  
          
               
                                      
            
       
  
  
    
              
         
     
           
           
           
    
  
              
          
      
       
     
    
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
                             
          
        
                     2 ’ § Genuine ‘HANES’ Cotton Knits ‘pocket with = KODAK TURRET F2. 
98 Fam. cet ronax vunerm2 3987] Bridge Sets | Ghair Cushions Child's 2-Pc. Sleepers 
ule Regular $74.50 Value ....., $28.95 88 F 69 & Long sleeve, feet on pants. Gripper snaps, 6 mo. to 4 years. 
. : or 70x90-Inch Size k Electric i 
Ferret . - 7787 Torre. < maine 10787 Value 16 2 T Regular 67¢ Values—You Save 21!c c STRIPE SHEET Revere Elec.-Eye Revere lee Eye , j : | | Turret-Roil. 87 r r | Folding table and folding chairs. | | 14-inch embossed plest F D Bi k 
Reg. $169.50 titer eee 127 Res. $19 199-56 14987 — Pace rge: — ' chete cuchian, as 2 hous Fasteeth | for , Ventures ‘ an ets . . $ j | n ates fT r ing. Sar om nt rr me arya crn, ere aa hae Eramled rams. ci | seats, ett. ‘Choice of 4 colors. | - ne 79 For All Electric Razors Co ccccccccccccccccccccccccccecoccccocccccoce Labuuucanauuaceuwnn wee eee wee ec nne. IE Regular $3 49 Value—’BLUE BELL’ Value 
Layaway for Christmas at These L ES! ALL NYLON M W k 9 Blue or green stripes, — he Speedak y f OW PRICES! Cake | Flexible PLASTIC—J-PIECE | en ‘s or Pants he. or gn sees 
Converts AC te DC 3” 7 émm MOVIE PROJECTORS Pastry - Mixing Bowl Set | Ya-ounce twill. Sanforized. Khaki or grey. Sizes 29 to 42. to — setoua Limé | : , _ - ee eta 3987 g fA Decorator ! $2.98 Value | Regular $1.00— omen G alana c 
$19.50 Koist Smenis BS OBT, J 5180 velue 5 49 1EBaby Oil or Lotion Watt projector ....., 
i Ud ; 4 c ‘ I Your choice of either of these famous products $123.50 Kodak Showtime 8787 ' @1% Quart aoc come an Watt projector... .. . : e213 Quer [IE Regular $1.98 Value—POLYETHYLENE C ees 5 7.50 Revere No. 777 @ 4 Quart a a ’ 5 : 87 ! | Pl D h Pp 72xt4-Inch Size 
| “Fomeus Brend” pierre Soo cra Sart vaiaun [EF lastic Dish Fan WARM BLENDS & 89. rgus “m’ wit! e dec- * wis, Molde ae 4 ‘ : Famous Bran Movie Projector ......... 7287 oraler tips 2 ‘ hand, pouring ip and graduated | 15-inch diameter. Cushion soft, rolled edges Blankets ea f suring. Better than shown ’ q COSMETICS oop Wan Cee 715 1 2987 E Regular 59c Value—Johnson G Johnson c 59 Se 
*erveee 
98 ¥ 
{| gt LOWEST PRICES $174.50 Kodek Showtime 13987 Baby Talcum Powder av: 2 2 att projector ,..... 
a . a Soothing, y -irritating for baby’s soft skin Choice of pastel colord: * pay eee on of porte, projectors to fit your needs and pocketbook. Sethe bas nde Fall size. 
PPT TTT rir iii y Regulgr $24.95—-SPEEDWAY 2.5 Amps : 
Prices’ Slashed! Layaway a Gift Today! SER EE ESR Y4-In Electric Drill WAND CREM FAMOUS ° satan - pRorect a bal Geared chuck, universal motor, 2400 RPM’s. srano SLIDE P ROJECTORS 7 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Save On = : $2250 Resin Pieter 4.487 s mE Regular 89c Value—COLGATES for 35mm or 127 slides ... . ALL LEATHER ~4 R " »EKOom Deodorant $29.95 Realist Automatic i - : H. H. AYERS for 35mm or 127 slides ... 2287 : MEN'S 8 and 10 Inch | ‘Florient’ spray bomb to kill odors in house... - 72x84-Inch Size “ 39.95 Ansco Dual a 4 # eae ny, 2eer " L aced Pacs BE Regular $1.95 Value—100% Pure 18 RAYON NYLON | = 2 $62.50 Argus 300 Auto. a a M Oi 2 G I. C Bi k ‘35mm slide projector ..... 4987 = Styles for Hunters and Outdoor Workers eH otor il-- “30 an an ets ‘ 4 $69.95 A 500 Auto, 10-20-30-40 grades in sealed 2-gallom can i | coeget e te San, ea Sse sie sencor.., SOOT le Values 99 : soso 88 : = me "Mate 4987 $74.50 ori. “State 5987 a to $18 . $3.95 Value—Sheffield Steel c = os ‘ mim or 12 ; ; ’ changer... changer. te a CHOICE . Solids, jacquards, ranch- $90.30 Argus | wo 7487 $149. 20 Kodak C Caval- 10987 = YOUR = Steak Knife Sets ee Your chet. 
— Se aeemeRe =... a Ps ALL SIZES—6 to 12—— MIE Serrated blades, ‘Lustrex’ handles. Set of 6 for Just a few of the famous nag projectors you'll tind ‘hace at SIMMS. @ L to a — Small deposit holds in Free Layaw a és but not in every style. gy Oo eceercccccceccccccceccccccccccccesooocees M Plain, moccasin or cap g fe Regular $1.00 ake Fle . c 
Only $1 Holds Your Choice ’til Christmas a toes + cggore leather and Ml . 8 rapber  sdles. a ar rd e ul od 
eines : Genuine LEATHER Double Thickness ~ Heavy duty fluid meets all SAE specifications. 12 ozs. ‘ oe BRAND a — a than half. $5.95 Walk Mete 98 INSU LATED BIE Regular $2.95 Value—Tin Container c | i & % limit of 2. ig alz Meter . 
Nee ane sn yi pe i, 795 = 2-Lb. Fruit Cakes Rayon—Nylon—Cotton’ £0.36. Nive ‘ nee achcvt: S39 : (Using Thermos-Bottle Principle) a Chock-full of fruit—erum and brandy flavored. BOUND PLAID . : 
; $10.95 GE Macet 11 = 7/8 Thermo Boots mE Regular $6.95 Volue—Gift Boxed 88 Blankets | bod : zat ecm &. oe 1387 . ALL WATERPROOF Treated i: 4. Pc. Dresser Sets $6.95 4° 
5 $16.50 Argus 13 1187 J $15.95 . Set has brush, comb, mirror and powder jar. seed a Save nearly $5 ..........05 J f = 72x90 inches. Variety: 
$17.50 Argus 44 87/5 — @ EE Regular $2.49 Value—PLAID FLANNEL 49 of colors. Satin binding. . es ‘. ' Attach to-camera ......-5.. 13 H 6 to 11 = M f S t Shirt 
$34.50 GE Meter 2487\" . ens opor S With Case foc. .scekeu ct ee ~ - "King Kole’ Sanforized, 3 colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL = 
Shee et tel eit tn ers ree are depen for nunttns Eo icc of up 1 95 957 LADIES : SCOSHHOOSEHSHOSESSHSSOEOHHOEHOEHEHEESHOOEESEOS = bel ad onan: a ‘ 2 f ° 66 he Save Now on Genuine RADIANT Made a °r r Play ex Girdles . MOVIE and SLIDE SCREENS - Warmest footwear ever ma ~ Fabricon lined. Figure control, All sizes S to XL > Keeps in heat, keeps out co a oat 
H Paracord soles and heels: Sizes gy Regular 59c Value—’HERSHEYS’ 72x108-Inch Size : : 
GOOD Meteor Model - 6 to Il. : | Cc Mi Cc CANNON e 
eset Gan a — aeenstant Cocoa Mix Muslin Sheets | 30x40 Inch ..........00, . 8 . Styled As Pictures - For hot oF cold drinks. Mixes instantly. POUND box ca 14 : ' . 
a 987\5 Boys Combat Boots BIE Regular $2.50 Value—6 of 12 Volt 97 Values ‘ ; a a High count muslin in ‘$2095 Value A ri d L. tig ees | 1487 : All Leather With Buckle Tops a uto Fiea amps a fl 
Ini J , WIE Sealed beam. Easy to install yourself. Limit 2 lamps, : Pas BETTER [20s erotune "BEST Uniglow - i, a fe 4s. A a am, Easy to install y : — 
Saco 107 Sco eT H Value { a : 
ine 1487 wines ;- 2087 \n soles and rubber heels. All first 7 os NSS 19.87 8c 29.87/8 quality. and 2 Ke Sag oo A ll iti : - iif a 
rot eee ge : cons uae aw din if ee in a Righis : So DUM on: RESO . /          
  
      - eards and letters to her dying 4 
year-old nephew. 
* * * 
Mrs. Silva wrote the Independ- 
the boy is suffering from can- 
not expected to live. 
likes to look at cards 
* * * 
“Wi tg don't expect little Mel to 
a Christmas this year so 
and letters from friends 
would be greatly appreciated as 
sort of an early Christmas,” she 
wrote. 
Little Mel is Melvin Leroy Drig- 
gers Jr. 411 Locust St., Manteca, 
Calif. 
Deep Mystery in Well: 
DENTON, Tex.  — Roy M. 
Smith has an old-fashioned well at 
his home, but it pumps nothing 
but hot water. Neither Smith or 
city water officials can explain. 
the phenomenon: Wells in the gration of schools. 
-|interview. “We must find a way 
jemotionalism that has caused con- 
  ys 
Should Come Gradually WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Hen- 
ry M. Jackson (D-Wash) suggest- 
ed today that Congress provide a 
gradual approach to racial inte- 
“So far court decisions and ex- 
isting legislation have not solved 
the problems,” Jackson said in an 
so that set social patterns can be 
changed gradually to conform 
with the law.” 
* * * 
Commenting that “small chil- 
dren have few prejudices,” he said 
the best approach might be tolrious split in Democratic party start integration 
schools. in elementary 
* * * 
“I am confident that men of 
honest intelligence and good will 
believe that integration is right 
and legal,” Jackson said. He ex- 
pressed hope that Congress can 
consider this and other civil rights 
problems “without the spirit of 
troversy in some areas in the 
past year.” 
    Same area give cool water.   Election of 16 new senators, 64 senators to choke off debate 
issues. 
and Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) have 
said they will force atest on re- 
vision of Senate rules early in the 
new session which begins Jan. 7. Rishon. 
Jackson said, increases the chance 
for a revision of Senate rules that 
now make it difficult to choke off 
extended debate or filibusters. 
He said the new Congress also 
must find some method of pro- 
tecting the voting rights of minor- 
ity groups. 
x * * 
Jackson, re-elected to a new six- 
year term in the election landslide 
that boosted Democrats to 64 Sen- 
ate seats against 32 for Republi- 
cans, said he believes all of this 
can be accomplished without a se- 
ranks. 
e* & oO 
Jackson has supported efforts to 
loosen the Senate rule which now 
requires the affirmative vote of 
and force a vote on controversial 
* * 
Sens. Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill);   
evidestly (it sénan ions Was BBC Fades as she 
wast te narnia 
  
out to lunch to try to see how a 
court case is coming along, yet 
    
SALE on ALL ODDS 
and ENDS LEFT AFTER | 
OUR GREAT SALE to 
CLOSE-OUT STOCKS 
BEFORE MOVING       
    
     
     
       Cutoff Proposed" sss 
    /commissions should be on the same many persons contact agency and| 
commission members to pry into |} 
important cases before them.” 
~* * Influence Path 
the House Legislative Oversight 
subcommittee prepared to ° con- 
tinue questioning an attorney 
about vague rumors of a $50,000 
payoff solicitation in a television 
case before the Federal Communi- 
cations Commission. 
The New Jersey congressman 
is senior Republican on the sub- 
committee, 
Recalled to the witness s’and 
was George O. Sutton, Washir.cton 
attorney, who had represente ‘ a 
corporation seeking FCC approv- 
al to operate TV channel 4 in 
Pittsburgh. Ban on Contacts With 
Federal Regulators Is 
Congressman’s Aim 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. 
Charles A, Wolverton (R-NJ) said 
today Congress should ban con- 
tacts between members of feder- 
al regulatory commissions . and 
persons interested in pending 
cases. 
“Contact with members of such 
basis “as with the courts,’ Wol- 
verton said in an interview. 
“No one would ever take a judge   
Earth’s total land area is’ about 
36,840,million acres,     
  
  
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  @ TERMS OF COURSE 
Connolly’s esis y work now and JEWELERS 
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TE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAY, NOvEMDER Meio ee Re el ee Ee 
  
re Fraud Repo red 90 days in fine, oof ogy sy eps jail, a $100 oes gna ey 1 Se ee “1 "gine OF Over Tage 
SAGINAW on tind ee 
    
the 3,000 families receiving wel- 
fare assistance are participating 
  “ororge Ht Burt, drctor of the   
    F. Taylor disclosed yes-|ing the county and are liable for GRAND OPENING     
   
                
is o Host | mi 
| H Gksalivte Is Visited 
ORION TOWNSHIP—Held away criminal prosecution, which could   
Back From Europe 
- by Education’ Heads 
for Regular Meeting 
meeting at Proper School ‘was at-| 
tended by about 50 area residents. | 
| The Gingeliville’ school was the 
ifirst of several district schools - 
host the board’s monthly meeting, 
following a decision ‘last mionth 
to make it more convenient for 
residents to learn how thet Board ; 
joperates.   in this illegal practice — : 
cg neuen ig wag od __Besldes the tals, aylo LOCATION going on — wel o _ ais ie te nen Puatias Y, Mile : ALE 
welfare load plaguing Oakland] that @ number of milkmen and NORTH 
Soe yp Php larg ge apogee! & eg mn epee sony Bon of stoplight 
tie arlene lesson Pw version of orders in Clarkston 10% 
‘ What happens, Taylor explained, Pern’ ; 
; Up 
‘16 Exchange Youths [s,s muy win cataren il | tesuse Su'| CASH DISCOUNT department, and given an order,                 
           
        
                  
      
            
        
        
  for this amount. Instead of taking | @ Gifts On any item in the store, Nov, 
this-full quota, Taylor said, they 14th to 30th. Open Fri. & Sot. ‘| WASHINGTON @® — Six. Mich-|wit) often take only 25 quarts andi = @ Toys 9109. Men. Thurs. 9 906 
igdn young people are back in thejask the milkman to either give : ; — . 
U. S. after a visit to Europe to|them cash or credit for the other © Tools Open Sunday During Grand 
see how foreign families live. |” Then they aor he Appliances Opening Only, 12 to 6. 
The Group were smong neatlvimongy for a number of things] © Mardware CHRISTMAS TOYS ond three score youngsters who wentlother than what the order def 9 pai, tana 
to Europe as International Farm/|Hitely states it is for,” Taylor said. aint GIFTS—Low Down Payment 
EO ear Betis pp ean Boyer Ae, jstates. y li our to reim! e Sasa acu Ga a al ray firme which “have @ Planking 12 MONTHS TO PAY 
countries. ; employes enga these il. 
The Michigan delegates and the| legal acts. - INDEPENDENCE Modernization 
countries they visited included) «The oviiees spell out, withoyt) Evelyn —_ po bene ee question, what they must be used | BUILDING Work Sweden; es Gleason, for,” Burt said, 
more Lake, Austria; Shirley Max-| Taylor said so far his investi- SU PPLY co NO MONEY 
on, of Kingsley, Switzerland; Suz-|gation shows this milk-food order ° DOWN anne Thompson, of Dansville, Ger-jfraud is centered only in this sec- 7183 N. Main Clarkston 36 MONTHS 
many; Wilfred Warbowski, of Les-|tion of the county,-He said they MAple 5-2400 TO PAY 
lie, Ireland, and Larry Adams of|were ‘continuing to investigate re- pre o-           
      Included in business weniced 
| In Wednesday night’s session was 
the announcement that the dis- 
trict has secured a driver train- 
ing auomobile from Lake Orion 
Motor Sales. 
The school system this week re- 
iceived $2,087.50 in state aid for 
its driver training program, This 
amounts to $12 per pupil, instead 
of the usual $25, the board said. 
The cutback was due to an in- 
crease of 37 per cent in student 
jenroliment and a decrease of 
/32 .per cent in reimbursement 
, funds. 
* * * 
  
zines checked out of the high 
  Action on purchase of liability 
insurance was tabled by the board, 
pending further study. 
Announcement Was made that 
the old Howarth and Eaton schools 
no longer being used, will be sold 
if voters approve the proposed sale 
in the school election next July. 
It was reported books and maga- 
school library increased by 400 
,during October. 
One-Day Bazaar Held 
by White Lake Church   
  
  
  
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Is Approved for 
| VETERANS TRAINING { .Take advaritage of P.L. 550 to improye your 
education and prepare for a better position. 
Veterans eligible for G. I. Training have three 
years from the date of their discharge or sepa- 
ration to enter training. Do not allow your 
eligibility to elapsé. 
Courses are offered in Business Administration, 
Professional Accounting, Higher Accoynting, 
and Junior Accounting. Other Subjects are 
available. 
ENROLL NOW! 
Day, Half-Day, and Evening Classes 
‘Call or Phone Today for Information 
_ The Business Institute 
“TW. Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551 4   noon today at St. Patrick's Church, 
Hutchings and Union Lake roads. 
      
      
Area Youth. Elected 
by State Farm Group 
ROCHESTER. — Stuart J, Hutch- 
ins of 2071 John R Rd., has been | 
elected second vice president of | 
the Michigan Farm Bureau Young | 
People’s group. . | 
During the Farm Bureau's 23rd | 
anniial convention at Michigan’ 
State University, he also received 
the Michigan. Farmer County 
by Michigan’ 
  
New Books Received 
by Library at Keego 
West Bloomfield Township Li- 
3201 Orchard Lake Rd., 
  Closing hour has been set af 8 
|tonight with bazaar hours sched- | 
Ste from noon until. 8 p.m. o 
| Pe awed by St, Patrick’s Altar | 
Society, the bazaar offers a host of | 
gift articles, including plants, toys, 
jewelry, aprons, pillowcases, rec- 
ords, candy and books. 
Proceeds will be turned over to| 
the St. 0 eh ed races ex- 
pansion fund War,’ ‘gteinbeck. 
Non-Fiction 
“art of Drying. Plants and 
Aes “Enamel 
TB yy ~ Chicago Pire. 
ouse and Its Thirty- Two 
Pamilies,” its a Pailette te; “Last Train ert 
jay Hoehling; 
e sie * Sheen; “Pranklin's Yesteryear,” 
ood, 
  ee, 
    
Romeo Official Reports:   
School Finances Failing ROMEO — The. Romeo Commu- 
nity School District is in “‘bad fi- 
nancial shape as many other dis- 
tricts are,” Supt, T. C, Filppula 
told Romeo Board of Education 
imembers at their regular euscae: 4 
last night. 
He blamed the current ethool 
crisis on Michigan legislators for 
failing to set up adequate financing 
of schools and for the inability to 
(pay state aid to school districts 
on time, 
After the Nov, 21 payroll of 
$26,000 is met only $3,000 in cash 
will rémain in the bank, Filppula 
said.   With anticipated income between 
‘now and the first of the year to. 
amount to some $55,000, an addi-' 
tional $55,000 is still needed to meet 
the three payrolls through Jan, 2,/ 
plus current bills, the superintend-| 
ent said. 
* * * 
The Board voted to make applica-. 
tion to the Michigan Municipal Fi-. 
nance Commission for approval to 
borrow $50,000 to tide the district | 
over this lean period. 
This is the third time in the past | 
six months Romeo’s school officials | 
have had to borrow against future 
state aid to keep the schools open.     
a 
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iB THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958   
MRS. JOHN F. CREW | 
Mrs.’ John F. (Margaret M.) 
Crew of 42 Washington St. died 
yesterday at her home, She was 
TB. 
She was a member of the Oak- 
land Avenue United Presbyterian 
White Shrine No. 22, Or- 
Fagg Mev Star No, 228, Ama- 
ranth Esther Court No, 13, and 
the Rebekah Lodge. 
Mrs. Crew was also an active |   member of the Keego Harbor Busi-/Mjable are five children, Donald 
ness & Professional Woman's Club./of Little Rock, Ark., James of, Surviving are a son, John F./petroit, Mrs. 
of Howell; two grandchildren; Berkley, Mrs. Patricia Scholl of three sisters, Mrs. Clara Cronk); sporte, Ind. 
of Pontiac, Mrs. Molly Moren of) prandchildren; 
Flint and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of; 
Columbus Grove, Ohio, and @ day from the Virgo E. Kinsey 
[Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with) 
burial in the Elmlawn Cemetery. |Holly res 
10 a. mi. tomorrow at Dryer Fu- first resident representative to the 
nera] Home with burial in Oakhill|/ League of Nations in Geneva. He brother. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- 
day from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel | 
with burial following in Grand 
Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. 
OTiIs C. FIELDS death of Clarence G. Smith of 
21630 W.McNichols Rd., Detroit, 
father of Pontiac patrolman Clar- 
ence G. Smith dy. He died yes- 
terday in Henry Ford Hospital 
from injuries received when hit 
by a bus. 
Motor Corp. 
| Daniel W. (Anne G. Dildine) Hous-' 
, -- ter, Tl, of 8900 E. Jefferson Ave., 
C. Fields, 55, of 1759 Gid- Hetroit, a former Milford resident, | in Pontiac and Nearby Areas CLARENCE G. SMITH 
Word has ben received of the 
He was an inspector at Ford, 
Surviving besides his wife 
Marjorie Smith of; 
and Clarence; 13 
and two sisters. 
Service will be at 10 a.m. Mon- E. Fourth St., will be held at 10 
a.m. Saturday at the Pixley Fu- 
neral Home. Burial wil] be in 
White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. 
Mrs. Pearce died Thursday at 
the home of her grandson, Ear! L. 
Bell of 130 E. Fourth St., Roches- 
ter, following a heart attack. 
She was a resident of Royal Oak 
until two months ago. 
| Surviving:.are four sons, Albert 
Furze of California, Raymond 
Furze of Florida, James and Wil- 
liam Furze, both of Detroit; a 
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bell of 
Anchorage, Alaska; a sister and 
12 grandchildren. 
JAMES P. SHUTT         MRS. DANIEL W. HOUSER 
MILFORD — Service for Mrs. | 
Otis 
dings Rd., an employe of Oakland) i) be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at] 
County, died suddenly yesterday i. Gordan C. Crabb Funeral) on the grounds at the Oakland | 
County Service Center. 
Surviving besides his wife, Car-| 
man, are 13 children, Mrs. Veron-', 
ica Green of Auburn Heights, Mrs. |, 
Shirley Clark of Germany, Mrs. .a, a charter member of St. 
Janice Ewer, Mrs. Mary Lou Sut-/niark’s Methodist Church, ton, Basil, Harold, Larry, Gary. |, 
Jimmy, Valley, Gregory, Gail and en's Society of Christian Service. Charlotte Fields, all of Pontiac: | 
two brothers, Everett of Pontiac} sons, William J. Dildine and Rob-; 
ert R. Dildine, both of Milford; 
a daughter, 
Schroeder of Detroit; a sister, four 
brothers, and four grandchildren, and Verner of Chicago; and a sis- 
ter. 
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- 
day from the Vorhees-Siple Chapel 
with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
MRS. JOSEPH M. HANGGEE 
Mrs. Joseph M. (Mary) Hanggee, 
74, of 3314 Meinrad Rd., Drayton 
Plains, died this morning in her 
home, 
Surviving are her husband; two 
sons, John of Pontiac and George 
t Drayton Plains; four grandchil- 
sisters and a brother, 2 
Mrs. Henry Setter and An Negus of Wednesday at his home following a 
heart attack: Mariette. 
Service will be at 1 p.m. Monday 
from the Coats Funeral Home in 
Drayton Plains with burial in the 
Drayton Plains Cemetery. Her 
body will be at the funeral home 
at 2 p.m. Saturday. 
WILSON K. PEACOCK 
Wilson K. Peacock, 61, of 1005 
Myrtle St., Waterford Township, 
died at his home yesterday after 
an illness of two years. 
A former gas station owner, he 
was a member of the Congrega- 
tion Church. . 
Surviving are his wife, Anna;   grandchildren, 
.--Service will be at 2 p.m. Mon- 
day from the DeWitt C. Davis 
Funeral Home with burial in Perry 
Mt. Park Cemetery. for Auto F. Montross, 55, of 2555 
Pontiac Rd., will be held at 2 p. m. 
Saturday at 
Church, Rochester. 
in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. 
The body is at the Pixley Funeral 
Home, Rochester. 
Wednesday night in Wyandotte fol- 
lowing a heart attack. He was 
supervisor at the Detroit Edison 
Co. plant in Trenton. 
rietta; 
Rochester; two brothers, William 
two sons, Max of Waterford and/of Rochester, and Jack of Pontiac, | Lyna of North Branch; a daughter,}and two sisters, Mrs. William} 
Mrs. June Walls of Holly; and two/Peterson and Mrs. Spencer Rowe, 
both of Pontiac. 
Aaron (Louise) Pearce, 75, of 130 it.. Buria] will be in) : Pores: ee cacaey. iof Holly; three sisters, Mrs. Kath- 
Mrs. Houser died Thursday at| 
he home of her daughter in De-; 
roit following a long illness. She) 
De- 
roit, and a member of the Wom- |Wednesday in Receiving Hospital, L. Phillips, 28, of 2549 Peppermill 
Rd., will be held at 10:30 a.m, 
Saturday in .the | rt 
Church, Burial will be in London 
Ce ely is ot tia enn Fu at ‘y. “3d 
neral Home. ant view 
lissa Jo, all at home; his parents, 
Mr, and Mrs, Monroe Phillips of 
Lapeer; 
three sisters. . Elba Baptist 
  Wednesday. He was born in Valley|) 
Deaths Elsewhere sara atm santes 
DUBLIN, Ireland @ — Mi-| Thursday chael MacWhite, 76, formerly Ire- 
HOLLY — Service for James P./land’s minister to the United 
‘Shutt, 43, of Detroit, a former States and to Italy, died Thurs- 
ident, will be held atiday, In 1921 he became Ireland's 
  Cemetery. was minister to the United States Sears for ahoating — of 
Mr, Shutt died unexpectedly /from 1929 to 1938 and to Italy from season. They were of 
Detroit, 
Surviving are his wife, Victoria; 
a son, David; a daughter, Wendy 
Jo; his mother, Mrs. Grace Shutt 
erine Nortman of Santa Barbara, 
Calif., Mrs. Gaye Elliot of Holly 
and Mrs. Josephine Harger of De- 
troit; and three brothers. 
DAVID L. PHILLIPS 
LAPEER — Service for David   1938 to 1950. He was born in Cork. 
* * * 
Harold Mowry, 64, former consult- 
ing director to the minister of)7, 
agriculture and chief of the Uni- 
versity of Florida's cooperative PARIS (AP) — Mrs. Henri Ma- 
tisse, 86, widow -of the tamed neth McLeod; Harlow Clairmont, 
painter, 
,husband died in 1954. died Wednesday. Her 
*  * 
GAINESVILLE, Fig. (AP)—Dr. 
  was struck by a car while crossing 
a street near her suburban Detroit 
home.   
  mission to Costa Rica, died 
    
Surviving are her husband; two) 
Mrs. Florence D. 
AUTO F, MONTROSS 
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service} 
the First Baptist| 
Burial will be 
Mr, Montross died unexpectedly     
     
  LAIRD J. MOW 
FERNDALE—Service for Laird 
J. Mow, 53, of 155 E, Oakridge 
St., will be held at 3:30 p.m. Satur- 
day at Wessells Funeral Home, 
Pleasant Ridge. Burial will be in| 
Mt. Avon Cemetery. 
Mr, Laird: died unexpectedly! 
Surviving are his wife, 
his father, William of 
MRS. AARON PEARCE” 
ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. 
     
        
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BIG 30” SIZ 
STANDARD 
21.99 
  LAWN SWEEPER 
CLOSEOUT The boss says “Close ‘em 
prices.” 
Limited quantities left,      
  /. 
        
  
OFF 
_ USE OUR   
         DEWALT POWER |=   
Ladies’ 
Special Purchase 
Ladies’ Corduroy 
Storm Coats: Wide wale corduroy in 
taupe or green. Orlon collar 
and cuffs—quilted lined. A 
fantastic valué at   
   
      =» Men’s All Wool — 
2-Pant Suits. jg All wool worsteds, hard finish 
2-pant suits. The extra pair will 
double the wear. Regulars, 
shorts and longs, Alterations 
Free! : f 
tae 
Regular $69.95 
sm pe 
Boys’ Billy-the-Kid 
POLISHED COTTON 
Slacks Fine quality stripes and sol- § y 79 
Regular $3.98 caeucn 7 
     
   
         
   
  at Natural color. Sizes 6 to 
9 d | Boys’ Hooded Parkas Washable sheen cotton. Quilted Celecloud lining. 
Detachable hood. Sizes 6 to 12. 
$12.98 
      sy SQBB   
| Use a Convenient LION Charge Plan 
» PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES 
                
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i 
E PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAY, acne 14, 1958   
    
‘ Shopping for new furniture sae     
            
    
  
  
      
    
  
     
                
        
   
     
       
   
     
    
    
         
   
   
    
    
          
     
  
     
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
              on the celebration Thursday, asi ; Plans for a Christmas party to. 
she entertained nearly 1,000 Ree held Dec. 11 at Hotel Wakdron| esteem with which Dr. Jones 
lican wormnen at a White House ; an — Ga roa | 
oe ° . ° were discussed atthe Thursday| has been regarded by fellow | haa come and presented the ining. 
. evening meeting of Iota Eta Chap- | deed to the university | The money chest was opened and scenic scons 0 y. sity at some future time, In {to the Jolly Ten Club at her Pin- 
1956 Dr. Jones thought the time [gree street home Wednesday eve- Sheraton Cadillac is now on our staff as HAIR STYLIST. 
RANDALL’ BEAUTY 88 WayneSt. _ 
SHOP FE 2-1424 { Fruitwoods are very popular : 
now because of a softness of - 
color, j 2 
j 4 
NEED ANOTHER : 
GUEST ROOM? he 
Use Pontiac’s ; 
: 
+ SAVOY. ; 4 
4 
} MOTEL 7 - | qi.3f 
| - | Ge : * ~ To Accommodate 4 group will be held at the home .* ‘ . a Y Out-of-T = 
| of Mrs. Vincett Schneider of . * : es fe our Out-of-Town Be tet Dee 5 ee | ; ia weil Guests 7 
for the forthcoming ange eae : - . sill. Ped Carpeted 4 . dance. 3 q epee eS: iled Bath—Shower oa . -* Restlul Double Beds ; 
McCarroll PTA. Rees (FREE TV 
Features Panel BARS Ss | p | & ree a Air-Conditioned 4 A panel discussion presented by , : wy ' Sound-Prooted 4 
oe a FREE ICE + : 
® , Single... .$7 Double... .80 4 
: in..$11 Kitchenettes. $12 Mrs, Ferne Perrin, visiting ™ vee leAdetain? Baie : ; 
* ; hy Me ew ing Pag : for Semi-Permanent Guests 4 
| ae os | FE 5-9224 } William Robertson, school psychol- . “Ya » 12058. Telegraph Rd. 
. : ._ ° . teh hemeeneevemesmmereeceminn serena 
PERMANENTS ’ No Le peeceeert Te Po 5 and GENTS SHO: 
0 Ww. — ) : WATCHES _ Neat Ge. Suchner Finance fig : eon . oe ee ae Pontiac Press Phote 
A testimonial dinner in the form of a “This is Your Life” pro- Inn. Photographed at the event are (left to right) Joe Haas, toast- | gram honored Dr. Sarah. Van Hoosen Jones. Sponsored by the; — master, Dr. Jones, Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State tonislets 
Zonta Club of Pontiac, the program was held Thursday at Kingsley University, and Alice Serrell. ‘ (] (TT) + : . | 
FEATURING THE LATEST , | Co | | . iy | Commends Dr. Jones on Achievements | , PASHIONS IN EYEWEAR [Family Gathers Baptist Pastor lve ens ad dae 
mie PTASpeaker | MSU President Is K Speaker’ ——— to Fete Mamie P resiaent Is Keynote speaker F ~ The Rev. Paul Vanaman, of! - oa TY, Hi | 
on 62nd Birthday Dixie Baptist Church will be speak-| ; . — a Bae aa ett Stand q ; er at the Parent-Teacher’s:Féllow- Van Hoosen Jones of Roches- board members of the State tional as governor of District . 4 
~ WASHINGTON ® — A family shins of Smmctanest Chri tia. School ter attended a ‘‘This Is Your | Board of Agriculture at Michi- Five was Dr, Nan Wolcott of $3 65 : 
Pp 5 even : her honor Thursday evening at | | gop. ae et Flint, e : 17 N. Saginaw St. pperrvepce today marks the 62nd/at 7:30 p.m, Tuesday. Kingsley Inn. Zonta Club of | &2M State University, and by (oe Res nag | 
FE 4.7071 ' jbirthday of Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen- — ~ the a third! Pontiac sponsored the event. he hcetene ra BSrapt | Maude Chambers, and table wack & : hower. grades a Me ‘ a pudfim< Dr. John A. Hanah, presi- | 6. py Jones was commen ae decorations were from Michi- Brass 2 
_ Joining the President and first|9°P% 2° | © evermh and twelfth) done of Michigan State Univer- | Maw Keaaeeak ie vaccine ‘gan State University. _\graders will present a quiz usipg) city was keynote speaker, and . | for her interest. in humanity. Buy. at Factory Showroom 3 i 2 P Oly, as 3 § e a + | . “res vher « i « a f lady at the White Houte will be|pantomine, Joe Haas of the Pontiac Press | ae ag = — an SAVE $ 
ccm Si their son, Army Maj. John Eisen- ; ; cdieuies sal was. @astnen tion. ee has gi en her prop Jolly Ten Club Plans Come In—See AU Heme 
- power, tis wie sen he four | Pj Omicron Chapter ter, Alice D, Serrell conducted | Sed tow ko a de ‘Gift. Yule Part i} Nu-Brite Manvfecturing Co. : ; Eisenhower grandchildren. P| D 1}. Pert the *This is Your Life” portion | Schr mt — the intentions OTT, TUIe Farty IN 94 Chase to aed rE 5-340 
THELMA CROW .. . formerly with Edwards in the}. Mrs. Eisenhower got a head start)" 1ONS Liec. arty | of the program. | caty to Michiana Stat. Ueno | Mra Earl Johneon was hostess. Oc iaibeer Meee Dr, Hannah told of the high | : : . 
| 
   
   
   
  Band Instrument   
  
  
  . ter of Pi Omicron, held at -the * + + plans were made for the Christmas| REPAIR 
Nursery Fabrics East Kennett road home of Mrs. Parents Attend i  Weleoming the guests ‘was gift for crippled children, A Christ-| | Elva Haines. Mrs. Chadd Mellinger, presi- |™4S party and exchange of gifts Trained Expert fine spate fabrics for deco. | The group decided to give Christ: ) ery House | dent of the Zonta Club. Cochatr  |Will be held Dec. 10 at Hotel Wal- rating the nursery are good mas gifts to Oakland County Crip- p | men were Mrs ‘Fotis N Takis dron. a aay   
  
  for a smile. Their amusing (pled Children’s Society. LF ee ee designs are very gay and p Y at Weéver School | and Mrs. L, Harvey Lodge 
              
  colorful. And, of course, they Some cooks like to add chili So SPECIAL GUESTS Prince, Grace to Fly | Z "Tins ) are all made of sturdy wash- |saucc or catchup to mayonnaise to|_OPinionaires covering study in| Among the special guests ito. New York Nov. 22 AT: 7 able cotton. serve with seafood. | Mie higan, schools were distrit uted| participating iA the’ story’ éf : | 
‘at the Wever School Opefi House) Dr. Jones’ life were Mr, and MONTE CARLO (UPI) — Prince; CALBI Music Co ‘held Thursday evening, Mrs. Erwin Taylor of Detroit, [Rainier and Princess Grace will] ic 
Traditional . , | Parents visited their children's) Mrs, Neil Pearson of Tecum- leave by air Nev. 22 for New York) 119 N. Saginaw. FE 5-822 @ ‘rooms and had the opportunity of| ‘seh, Mrs. Louis Dunten of t. City, where they plan to attend an| Ww Ww becoming better acquainted with Wayne, Ind.; State Sen = Har-: }‘‘hmperial a a the Waldorf-As-| : , 7 
B UE ILLO ‘teachers, Parents were invited to, vey Lodge, Dr: Marie Dye, |toria Dec. 4, it was’ announced to| MERLE NORMAN:   
  
| 
   
       
            
          join Wever PTA. dean emeritus of the Se ‘ack of iday, |. D NE WARE | Refreshments were served by the | Home * Economic s, Michigan A palate announcement said! COSMETIC STUDIO |PTA executive board, On the hos-) Gtate University; Mrs; Lelia [Rainier and Grace plan to spend Come In for a ‘Free 4 |pitality committee. were Mrs. Wil-|. Wilkins of Peterboro, Va.; and |some time at her home in Phila-! Demonstration! : Bie.. liam Lawrence, Mrs. J. P_Wallace| Harry Taylor of Mt, Clemens. Grighie while they are in the U nited | 12 W. Hur : FE 2-4010 jand Mrs, Robert. Burton, | Représenting Zonta Interna States. : : 
   
     
        
      
  
    FOR YOUR WEEKEND DRIVES | Come Out to 4s 
_Diehl’s Orchard Cider Mill fF | 
and Salesroom 
SEE FRESH, FILTERED CIDER MADE ON OUR OWN PRESS . _ SPECIAL—SUNDAY, NOV. 16 ONLY 
10c Buys Your Paper Cup and 
All the Cider That You Can Drink 
7 5 € GALLON 
See Our New Solesroom 
Chock-Full of Choice Apples McIntosh, Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, 
Jonathon, Grimes Golden, Spy, Winesap. 
Look for Our Sign at 
Corner of Milford and Rose Center 
’ Roads. Turn East 600 Yards on 
Ranch Road, Stop in at 
Diehl’s Orchard Cider Mill and SALESROOM 
1478 RANCH, ROAD | 
| 
{ i i t 
| i 
3 
  
          are as up-to-the-minute as these famed watches. 
The man’s model with wraparound crystal gives 
unbroken vision of a handsome two-tone dial. On 
the women’s watch, the diamond-like sparkle of the 
> starlight crystal emphasizes the eight diamonds. 
. Ten karat gold-filled with Diamond 14k gold with wraparound crystal $100 starlight crystal $250                   
       
    
   Specially > 5 
Priced 
40 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 
Also Available in Open Stock 
Bright and bold in traditional good taste ,.. . the 
pattern is underglazed- for everlasting. beauty. 
Completely dish washer and detergent proof. -   
        
       
         
       
   
      
    Prices include Federal tax Charge or budget 
  
‘ Choice of Over 
| 60 Other Patterns 20%   Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 
28 W. Huron —°.. FE2-7257 
“The Store W sea Qualjty Counts”   
      All Sales Final 
Dixie Sorry Fot Your Convenience ' | 
" Open Daily 10 A. M.- 9 P. M. Sunday.to 9 P. M. | 
5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) PR 3-1894 
         
    Sos gueneansccanmnsmansenceeeenrtesseacineeeomeer Seseraeeseesestrers 
  “OPEN DAILY — 9 A.         
    oe 
        
     
    ee. S. 
ees ore ee eee eee : ae He ag { ’ 
j 
  
  
by GoanaWhedls A pair of towels is always a 
welcome gift. Get out odds and 
ends of embroidery floss. 
The motifs in this pattern are 
done in a jiffy. Fewest of stitches 
so colorful, effective. Pattern 
685: Transfer six motifs about 6%x 
8% inches. 
Send 35 cents (coins) for this 
pattern — add five cents for each 
pattern for ist-class mailing, Send 
to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- 
craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old 
Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. 
Print plainly pattern number, 
name, address and zone. 
A new 1959 Laura Wheeler 
Needlecraft Book — just out — has 
lovely designs to order: Embroi- 
dery, crochet, knitting,’ weaving, 
quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- 
cial surprise to make a little girl 
happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to 
color. Send 25 cents for this book. 
Honor 14 
Volunteers 
From Area 
Thirteen Birmingham wom- 
en and one Rochester woman 
are among 34 volunteers who 
have been honored for service 
by William Beaumont Hospital. 
* * * 
Mrs. George W. Akers of 
Rochester has: received a sil- 
ver pin for 500 hours of serv- 
ice, Additional recipients of 
silver pins for volunteer work 
are Mrs. Donald Boyd, Eliza- 
beth Carter, Margaret Car- 
ter, Mrs. Lyman Craig Jr., 
Mrs. William G. Meese, Mrs. 
William T. Menewisch and 
Mrs, S. E. Milne, all of Bir- 
mingham., 
Other Birmingham  volun- 
teers honored are Mrs. Harry 
J, Pitcher, Mrs. H, D. Seel- 
inger, Mrs, James H. Tracy, 
Mrs. June Vinton, 
* * * 
Mrs, Howard S. Christie of 
Birmingham has been present- 
ed a gold pin for 1,000 hours 
of service to the hospital.   
     
     SS 
SY 
= 
     
     
  
e : 
=     cut seae8 
    
eatured 
gram of 
Meeting, 
rael, was 
  up in the 
test, 
the Flight 
Force and 
Israel, 
Also on 
publisher 
ish News, 
  
  $] 99” Miss Israel Star Guest 
at Meeting of Hadassah 
guest on the pro- 
Pontiac Chapter of 
Hadassah’s annual Honor Roll 
held Thursday eve- 
ning at Congregation B'nai Is- 
Miriam Hadar, 
Gites Miss 
eed 
     
    MIRIAM HADAR 
Irael of 1958 and a runner- 
Miss Universe con- 
An Israeli law student, born 
in 1937, she was a sergeant in 
Control and Radio 
Division of the Israeli Air 
is a veteran of the 
Sinai campaign. She was a 
scholarship student at 
York University and is now 
studying at Hebrew University, New 
EDITOR SPEAKS 
the program was 
Phillip Slomovitz, editor and 
of the Detroit Jew- 
He spoke on “The 
Jew in the World Today.” He 
paid tribute to the work of Ha- 
  dassah and stated that Hadas- 
sah has been a dynamic in- 
fluence in stimulating creative 
and intelligent Jewish living 
and that it has done much to 
preserve democracy and bol- 
ster the United Nations. 
* * * ; 
For the musical portion of 
the program, Mrs, Herman 
Stenbuck introduced Mrs, Mor- 
ris Serwin of Detroit, past pres- 
ident of the Pontiac chapter, 
and Mrs. Sol Slomovitz of De- 
troit, They sang several Israeli 
and American. song classics, 
eaccompanied by Mrs. James 
Rosenthal at the piano. 
* * * 
Mrs, Thomas Horwitz, Honor 
Roll chairman, reported the 
functions and goals of her com- 
mittee and its progress to date. 
She pointed out how volun- 
tary contributions from Hadas- 
sah members together with 
the work of each of the com- 
mittees, makes the Honor Roll 
Drive a success and provides 
funds for rehabilitation and re- 
lief in Israel. 
Refreshment committee 
heads were Mrs. John Roths- 
child and Mrs. Sam Chafets, 
75 Attend Meeting 
of OES Chapter 
Seventy five visitors and guests 
attended the meeting of Pontiac 
Chapter No. 228 of OES held Mon- 
day at Masonic Temple. 
Mrs. Rudy Wren, of Kindness 
chapter, Detroit, brought greetings     THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1938 
Go With Ideal Weight 
A. That seems pushing it a lit- 
tle. However, if you mean the low 
but shaped heel it seems to me 
that this would be appropriate for 
special occasions. 
Q. “1 have seme dark hairs on 
ble, What can I do about in? 
Please hurry.” 
A. Tweeze them or have them 
removed by electrolysis. 
Q. “Please tell me what to do for 
the dark spots on my face which 
occurred during my last preg- 
nancy.” 
A. L do not know of anything 
one can do for these except give 
them time, They usually fade out, 
at least to a great extent. You 
can use a make-up base to hide 
them if you wish. 
x * * 
Tomorrow: ‘‘We All Have Hair— 
What We Do With It Is What 
Counts."*   
        Every woman has her 
ideal weight when her 
figure is good, her health 
unimpaired and her face 
most youthful looking.   
Hairdressers. 
Give Methods 
A permanent wave demonstra- 
tion was presented at the Tues- 
day meeting of Pontiac Hairdress- 
ers held on Wayne street. 
Mrs. John Reither will replace 
Mrs. Russell Wright as rtcording 
secretary. 
The next meeting will be a 
Christmas party to be held Dec. 
9 at Hotel Waldron. 
  
Dorcas Class Holds 
Fellowship Dinner 
Doreas Class of Oakland Avenue 
‘United Presbyterian Church held 
a fellowship dinner at the church. 
Guests included the Berea Class 
and others. 
Group singing and showing of 
slide pictures highlighted the Mon- 
day meeting.   
Permanents 
AT A LOW, 
LOW PRICE! 
All work done by senior 
students under super 
vision of instructor. 
Phone FE 4-1854 
Closed All Day 
W ednesday 
Call Miss Wilson Today 
for Information 
1 PONTIAC | BEAUTY COLLEGE 161, East Huren 
Behittd Kresge's, 2rd Floor 
      
  
                
  DIAMONDS 
From 
HOLLAND 
Dalla FE 2-5812 - 88 N. Saginaw        
        
             
    
   
        
  
    
from the grand chapter. 
Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Harry Lumsden. Flag bearers 
were Mrs. Fred Cleland and Mrs. 
Earl Bronson with Mrs. Richard! 
Roberts, marshall. 
  
Medium-sized muffins are usual- 
ly made in muffin pans whose 
wells are 244 inches wide by 1% 
  For Building 
    inches deep, 
        
Ly prin 97 97/7, 
get STEREOPHONIC. 
H FIDELITY! 40 WATTS of PEAK POWER 
Hear recorded sound come to life as 
never before on the new Zenith in- 
strument.   
ophonic PLAYS ALL YOUR PRESENT 
RECORDS PLUS NEW 
STEREOPHONIC RECORDS! 
Companion Stere- 
deliy Remote 
Speaker System High Fi 
  
    PRICED FROM Has 40-Watt 
Matching 
Amplifier 
    
  “TWIN ENSEMBLE”     
  
  3 SPEAKERS! 
4 SPEEDS! 
  Ss 
'?P “ZENITH PORTABLE HIGH FIDELITY PLAYER 
PECIALLY 
RICED AT 
ONLY 594% 
    
      
      
     BUY NOW or LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 
avers WAYNE GABERT : to Pay 121 ” erty : Friday wn ‘19 P.M. 
  (90 DAYS 
_. SAME AS FE 5-6189 oe S 1    
  Home? 
. —— bid 
44 BURKE LUMBER CO. Planning a Contemporary        
          Supplies See 
Use... 
       = = 
: SSS 
S =— — 
==C      
   = 
ALIFORNI   
  
A=   
= 
~—S = 
SS   
    
  
  
  se 
ememememeneonmmamecene 
samipmecanntie 
| 
i FOR BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR 
PANELING, SPECIFY...     
      
      
    
    
    
          
       
       
        
        
               
    
    
=o / VR 
       
Interior and Complete Stock of Structural, 
Including Beams, Pillars and Paneling 
Saturday 8 -3 
BURKE LUMBER CO. i ~~. “Where the Home Beyins” | 4495 Disie { ’ hway, Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 || \ | ‘ 
          Finish Pieces 
            
         
          
     
       
    o” Anniversa 
~ Nale! OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS °TIL 9     
Our Famous Blouses 
We had to remove the labels because we cannot mention 
the name. Long sleeves and roll up styles in whites, 
solids, prints and stripes. 
Full Fashioned Sweaters 
Fur blend novelties, pullovers and cardigans in shags, 
mohairs, bulkies, and fine gauge wools, 
5 te and Gq 
Imported Skirts | 
Also domestic tweeds and solids in darks and pastels. 
Dresses and Separates 
A wonderful selection of one and two piece styles that 
are perfect for the winter season. 
were to 49.95 
Winter Coats — 
Imported and domestic tweeds and solids in the seasons 
most wanted styles. tee me ot “ee le 
were 6.50 - 
and 7.95 
  
~~ 
were to 
14.95 
  
were 8.95 
to 14.95 
  
  
‘53°58'68 Cashmere Sweaters 
Our famous brand in discontinued novelty styles. Per- 
fect for Christmas giving.   
were 25.95 
to 32,95 
  
Nylon Hosiery Pearce: ft 
Seamed and seamless: styles in all the wanted shades. 
ne SR 
Alvi. | HURON. at TELEGRAPH \ : ‘ 
Mon, Thurs, and Fri. 10-8—Tues, Wed, and Sat, 10-6-Sunday # tw'S e were 
1.15 pair 
  
        f ‘  
ge a r 
Fro oo , ‘ies = 
. ee ae 
: 
; 
. 
           
  ful, United, it might run for| a pe 
| ” -Knowland 
: ; Red Barber is} There were several deals in : : was vasa Rigegsa Blog senate ific | + ‘ : nitude toward its benefactors is a Cuter deveined ta im t to military orders under the pro-| defeated 
— eer think (2. tl pra op Pager rony of ee wines oor wee ik notable development, it seems to som enthusiasm with which old against him “will be really hilar-jvisions of the state of siege. — }Brown, 7 * 
cinorpaat ot at business on V-5 | World Series, in business, several still at the|™* oreo 4 paper yar fin oy derma dg ke aoe ns co . : Bivcck ese y os pg _ people probably 
z P : me * 
Dey. Be siewet as bory ss | Bed Hope and Rests Bovrer [tame address. On Dec. 2, the 16th anniversary|*, COrtul and "2. Fx-President Hoover oe   
  tician | 
spot at Christmas time. | The “Yellow Pages” spell out) nuclear reactor the Alenic Easray mind to such a degree that 
are , ‘ gan lorn he There now 245 clubs and ithe meandering course of man’s speaking and even writ ’ ission prese A flare lke S Speeches centers in the U. 8. and Korea, interests, oe P. Pe cam with re with a Skeffingtonian . said. 
Council of the ruling Intransigent s Faicat part, to tien bounce OTS Service Award Bon odpaaay shed pee ony atl ee 
Sean aan” the Philippines, | . Alf condition and plastics list- |and a check for $50,000, “load pleas bien  ** "> laizi belong, decided to expel Go:| NEW YORK (AP) — Former|vent’ the ‘plane's   
  
  : J the plane’s Greece, Turkey, Italy, France, | IMS* Nave Gotbled since | 1948; qt Manes ceatsteations to - it clan hon" tet ree ee ins llocking or skidding on wet or icy 
Take Effort ee from two to 16 pages. “Segars,” | development of the A-bonh ang |Jarretts Claim Record: Leaders of the government|twice by the National Institute of senata in There is a crying need for facili-| “passe partouts” and “buggy | the H.bomb, and the perfection charged Gomez attempted to en-/Social Sciences for Advertisement ‘distinguished 
ties on Okinawa and in Puerto) whips” seem to be on the wane. am PORTSMOUTH, Va. ® — Five/gineer the ouster of Frondizi by|service to humanity.” — ! 
Moos Says Eisenhower Rice. ion of this titanle power for pesce- | arrett brothers. hete think they|Claiming he hed military support], He received. his second award) Helps Yeu Overcome 
Outlines Draft, Revises weet" dramas tM eth ati| ml he ty «meal we le ee Cts Lomas st ai fo an oaet  Sen'n as "| FALSE TEETH . . ‘ nF } since the invention e column: J gi . f 
Firat Version ‘(ar a gn. Yor ht ry eed wa He ay lo oe, ont ees ne, 08, won| Laguaness and Werry . do to help with a j ich ' Airplane Company for United Air vt ” Jo longer be enpers’ wobnly false Pp th a job which ‘Uncle | ment has taken note of. what this/ of those years working for the Sea-|tary and members of his Cabinet.jsistant to President Eisenhower) eas? 
de- 
  Eisenhower does“a lot of work on)sam for some inscrutible reason, Budapest born physicist has|board Air Line Railroad, Party members and government|for science and technology; sing- Ptag: fete oe runcied oo 
his speeches, says the man Wh®/has shirked. It is a compact 205 horse- [achieved in behalf of his adopted leaders appeared to be cooling offjer Marian Anderson, and Robert; your plates Shows Srmer so Shey   
    
            turns out the finished product power “turbo-starter,” a small |land, Most fruits and vegetables de-|toward impeaching Gomez. B. Anderson, secretary of the, ‘emer by loose plates, Get 
a Maleolm C. Moos only laughed| The 80th anniversary edition of| jet engine to be used to blew ' The British do it a bit better.!pend on bees for pollination, Impeachment proceedings initreasury. PASTEETH et any drug counter. 
when asked whether it was he who 
had suggested the new campaign ° ad 
  He 
Gat IG wee S Seat wees af 
a commeranin | he Lark by Studebaker>your new dimension in motoring>the one _ 
“sia eee! = Car perfectly sized for today’s driving needs—big six-passenger room- 
a) Joao _ Iness inside, nearly three feet shorter than conventional cars outside 
ee il BEE 
aaa gr runs miles and miles on a hatful of gas—regular, low-cost gas» peak He throws off a lot of . on ideas, how he wants fo ap- 
5 reece ~ performance from either the spirited six or super-responsive V-8 
oo engine » behaves like a lady, parks on a postage stamp, turns on a 
anette dime beautifully built and engineered by the knowing craftsmen of 
Studebaker>simple, clean, and classic in styling—no non-functional 
ornamentation > distinctively rich, fashion-right interiors, uphol- 
stered in fine pleated fabrics and vinyl > costs less to buy, far less 
to operate—prices begin under $2000 > you knew a car like this 
had to happen—and when you drive the Lark—you'll be glad it did. 
It’s your car—the one you’ve been wanting—and you'll love it! 
Trl F : 
Pag ul ligtite al     
  =i 3 
| Ss 
p 
Bulbs i 
A superior Darwin Tulip; beau- ff 
tiful salmon ark ‘e color, 
grows 22 inches high on strong 
stem. Blooms in March. These 
bulbs are very large. i. 
i 
|   | Be a, 100 for $4.50 
  BY STUDEBAKER 
dog food. It outsells all other Bf 
brands. Why pay $2.99 for 25 ff 
pounds? 4 HARD TOPS 
2 DOOR SEDANS 
4 DOOR SEDANS 
STATION WAGONS i 
All dogs like this new kibbled | 
25 Lb. Bag. $2.59 | 
10 Lb. Bag. $1.30 
5 Lb. Bag. $ .70] 
e 
— SALT* | 
Per 100 Lbs. 
*] Granulated Salt . $1.70 C. C. Rock Salt ... 1.70 } 
    fe 
iF 
           | WE peuiver | » § Ne charge on orders over $5.00 
ff 2S¢ added to orders under $5 ff 
‘@    MEET AND DRIVE THF TA Rik: BY STUDEBAKER 4x THESE DEALERS TODAY: | 
MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 SOUTH BLVD., EAST 4 
PONTIAC, MICH. 4 j ‘ 3 { Z 
; ta : ‘ : fi 
* ae y 4 ‘ Joe ; ’ f y . 
i : 1 eee ’ ; } 
     
        
    
] 
Congratulations 
to the administration and staff 
of the Pontiac Ostenpethic 
Hospital. , _ | one of its incorporators. He lives 
  the Des Moines Still College thy We. are-proud.to be the supplier of and was president of the Oakland 
paper products used in this complete panty 4 es — A yomet 
hospital facility. ter has served on the board since served on the board since 1953 and 
advises it in legal matters. A 
  Vice president of the Michigan 
Shoe Retailers Assn., Todd lives 
at 190 Cherokee Rd. 
: * ® 
Kruger, 47, a Waterford Town- 
-iship insurance agent, has been on 
the board since it was formed. A 
native of Ohio, Kruger was once 
hesemny Rte: Ayers Meclbaes 
  insurance business 17 years. 
A past member’of the Commu- },|St., Drayton Plains, auto thiet who apparently   
  business, Married with three 
daughters, he lives at 4180 Midiand|) GALESBURG, Dl. (UPD, —   
  fly, didn A beep tars Ear! To Build Swim Pool  *\eartong yesterday... i(asti‘é‘st 
With Maple ‘Syrup “Pale found the car, severalisavy thle Sipe coe 
_ BIEPARD cup) <zhis Isabel-/with Shirley, Joyce Park, six'to ‘approximately $620,000,000.      
la. County community hopes to _ 
build a swimming pool with maple 
syrup. 
Profits from annual tapping of 
the city’s 903 maple trees will be 
used to build the pool. 
  
nS coe cas mm| PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC oe i dan eget. tie ew HOSPITAL expanding in order to double its 
current annual manufacturing ca-   pacity of 800,000 tons,   
  So much has been done with- 
in the walls of this building   
to provide the modern hos-   
  Usually there are ‘Before’ and ‘After’ pictures 
of a re-modeling job but one such as accom- , 
plished by Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is best Con gratulation s! 
conveyed in sincere congratulations . . . . to 
everyone. pital it houses we urge your 
visit! 
          
    GENESEE WELDING SUPPLY   
  oe od Wenona Dr 
HAROLD PAPER Company {”","* : ~ » 342 Irwin Street, Pontiac from the Philadelphia College of} 
FE 4.3244 : Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. He} postgradua 
    
X-RAY CONTROL AND READING ROOM, PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 
Of the many applications of science’s discovery 
and use of the X-Ray ifs use in hospitals and clinics 
is still the greater. For here it serves the doctor in 
diagnosis, the patient in treatment of deep disease, 
the technician in research. But many, many other 
uses are being made of the X-Ray today, too, in 
industry. May we help if X-Ray | equipment is 
needed or planned? + 
Pontiac Osteopathic Hosp ital 
Is X-Ray Equipped . . completely ready for every ‘type of hoSpita!l and clinical 
work, The new X-Ray Department will thoroughly 
satisfy the doctor’s request for diagnostic plates or 
treatment.   When X-Ray is prescribed Pontiac Osteopathic 
Hospital is equipped ond staffed to handle 
the ‘case. 
Furnishing .and. installation of this equipment was our privilege | 
4 
DETROIT X-RAY SALES COMPANY SU Temple St “708 gt Mlekigen | - : TEmple 1-6140 ia EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP Huron Street 585 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 2-8316 
        
    57 West 
—_   
  
  
      
AFTER ———> and   
Not a Meal 
Was Lost! 
On Sept. 17, 1958, with the ration of the 
tal, the kitchen a on all three 
shifts reported at one thoes for a demonstration 
by factory resentatives. Each representative 
ores in oe or the piece 
pment f Flag manufactured. 
This Gunbied we h to utilize each piece 
to the full efficiency me the manufacturer had 
built into it. 
_ __Mr. Schaliman, the consultant in conjunction 
with Ted Stone, owner of the Auto-City Soap 
and Chemical Co. is to be commended for their 
special compound formula which overcame the 
hard water and 
ini the dish-washing d 
  and other conditions which existed 
epartment. 
BEFORE 
  
Not a Meal 
Was Lost! 
i with all the planning the goal of un- 
witches wenaneral-enpermahor oo tie Marre e@ won rry 
Whitlow, Hospital Administrator, his staff and 
Mr, William Sternfels of Medical Supply Corp. 
Harry Altman and Sons offers its consul 
services 
acim” 
@ STERLING METAL WEAR CORP.—A Masterful Job of rg rma Steel 
@ KINGSTON PRODUCTS CORP.—The Finest in Garba 
@ VULCAN-HART — The Best in Electric Cooking and pert Or gee g- 
@ VULCAN AUTO SAND—The Most Pic cb oe and Sanitary Dishwashers. to hotels, . clubs and 
Electric Contractor—ZARATE ELECTRIC 
Soap Compounds—AUTO CITY SOAP co. Congratulations to 
The Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 
on its Grand Opening. Here is a truly “up-to-date” Hospital 
that will serve its area with conscience. 
BEFORE TA 5-0947 
NOT A MEAL WAS LOST 
The Impossible was Accomplished when Harry 
Altman & Sons of Detroit, Michigan, com- 
pleted the renovation of the entire kitchen 
without causing an interruption to agent ¢ 
services or the delay or loss of a le meal. 
This was done a constant atten and 
perserverance of taff of Harry Altman & 
Sons directed Mr. Ted Schalimai, food con- 
— in conjunction with Mr. Allan Rosen- ‘MR. TED SCHALLMAN 
  The main kitchen 30'x35’ total size overall services an average of 110 
wegen with centralized service plus a cafeteria for the full hospital staff. 
e kitchen reminiscent of a resort hotel in the roaring 20's was trans- 
formed into the modern and efficient centralized hospital kitchen of 
today, with unlimited years of useability. 
A sem Cm ene cent rome wm ge ge     
  Vulcan hea an ae was selected to fill the needs. of the hospital 
because of ir excellent reputation for producing quality merchandise as 
well as having a factory trained service organization available at all times. 
It was thr the use of Vulcan electric cooking be po that it was 
possible to reduce the average kitchen temperature better than 30°. 
    
       
    
           
       t 
4 
  
          
   
    
  
Congratulations 
Staff of Pontiac 
r 
HARRY H. WHITLOW bc 
tor of The Pontiac Osteope” 
Administrator A Oe Boat 
Hosp 
Staff of 
Pontiac Osteopathic 
Hospital 
AUDREY LINTZ, RN. 
Surgical Supervisor 
  \ 0 | 
DOROTHY 5 al RN. 
Medical Records Librarian 
    JOSEPHINE POSTLE, RN. 
Ass’t Nursing Director 
CORRINE SMITH, RN. 
Anaesthesis 
MATILDA KAREN 
Supervisor, Housekeeping 
  ital and Secretary 0 
  VERNA SILLER, RN. 
Nursing Director 
  ELEANOR TWEEDALE, 
RN., Ass’t Nursing Director 
MARGARET ZAHARA, 
RN., Anaesthesis 
DR. JACK C. LEVE, 
MPH., SCD., FACMT. 
Ass't Laboratory Director 
  FRANK WHITLOW, 
Supervisor Purchasing 
» IRENE McCORMICK, RN, 
Ass’t Nursing Director 
    
    
LOUISE SIMPSON, RN. 
Ass’t Nursing Director 
% @) ae ae Peay 
DOLORES DULZO, RN. 
Central Supply 
  DANNY EVERTT, BS., 
R.Ph., Pharmacist 
> 
  JOSEPH TERRY, Maintenance Supt. 
      to 0s 
Board of 
Directors 
  It is indeed a pleasure to have been the supplier of most of the 
specialized medical and surgical equipment which has gone into 
this new, modern hospital. Most certainly. those who planned and 
developed the modernization and equipping of this-hospital ean be 
well pleased with their accomplishments. = Ct 
To every member of the. board and. staff of. this friendly modern 
hospital, we, at the Medical Su Corporation of Detroit, extend 
heartiest omaaatione and best wishes for continued success. 
THE MEDICAL SUPPLY CORPORATION OF DETROIT 3502 WOODWARD AVE. 
  MR. HARVEY PARK MR. HAROLD KRUGER - DR. BEN’J. 
President Vice President DICKENSON, DO. 
    » 
  DR. M. C. WOOSTER, MR. R. V. TODD DR. DONALD FRASER, MR. DAVID C. PENCE 
.0. We 
             
   
* * * er 
“T have no comment,” said Oos- 
terbaan last night, when informed 
‘of the athletic board’s move at a 
=secret meeting. 
Som statement was expected 
‘trom the likeable coach later today. ““Athletc Director Fritz Crisler, Oos- 
M's predecessor as coach, 
“and ‘several othcr board members 
“declined comment, 
xf T “* * 
-- It is known Oosterbaan has been 
vonsidering his retirement for some’ 
time. He was appointed head coach | 
an 1948 and has been on the ath- 
tie staff since he was graduated 
“from Michigan in 1928. 
+ QOosterbaan is 52, second oldest 
“Big Ten coach, He was ranked 
tas one of Michigan's greatest all- 
around athletes in his own foot- 
, ball, basketball and baseball play- 
“Ing days. Twice he made the All- 
;, America Seothalt team as an end. 
, 33, has been Oosterbaan’s 
Phe eld coach for two’ seasons. 
left a similar post at Iowa to 
_feturn to Michigan, where he im- 
mediately was dubbed Ooster- 
Baan’ s heir-apparent. 
* * * 
-He was a star back on Michi- 
n's unbeaten Big Ten and Rose 
‘Bowl champions. of 1947, Crisler’s 
final season as coach. 
£ Oosterbaan duplicated Crisler’s 
\unbeaten record in 1948 winning 
“the Big Ten title. He coached the 
, Wolverines te a conference co- 
championship in 1949 and won it 
outright along with another Rose 
Bow! title in 1950. 
Over one stretch, Crisler and 
Oosterbaan combined to coach 
Michigan to 24 straight victories. 
The streak was ended by Army in 
* * * 
Sinee 1950 Michigan has been un- 
“Rble to win another Big Ten cham- 
pionship. : 
“ This season is Michigan's worst 
since 1936 when Harry. Kipke was 
‘coach. : 
The Wolverines, who have 
games left tomorrow with In- 
-diana and Nov, 22 with Ohio 
“State, have won oly twice. Each 
+ victory was by a single point as 
the Wolverines slumped to eighth 
‘place in the Big Ten. They’ve 
Jost four times and tied Michigan 
State. = 
eh * 
After Northwestern trounced 
Michigan 55-24, its worst 20th cen- 
ry beating, Oosterbaan was} 
-hanged in effigy on campus. This 
was the first outward sign.of- ag- 
‘gression against the coach who is 
a@ legendary campus figure. There 
“were some alumni 
‘ * * * 
'y Oosterbaan’s players vowed. to 
win the next game for him: and 
they did, edging Minnesota 20-19. 
The Wolverines haven’t won since, 
‘Josing to Iowa and Mlinois. 
The Mlinoig defeat ignited an- 
“nual speculation that Oosterbaan 
-would retire at the ont of this 
“season. 
+ He is expected to announce his 
esignation after the Ohio State 
game next week. He'll probably 
“Yemain in Michigan's athletic ad- 
“ministration as Crisler’s assistant, 
taking a slight cut from his‘ esti- 
imated $19,000-a-year salary, 
2 * * * 
~ Elliott, it was learned, was the 
only man ever Considered as Oos- 
terbaan’s successor: There _ had 
_been repeated reports that the hext 
#@oach, was to be Iowa coach Forest 
Monee or Wisconsin athletic 
rector Ivy Williamson. Bot-h 
ee — so —— 
} The sient ‘suet cases back: 
field at Oregon State before mov- 
ee a ee under * 
© Elliott is an excellent recruiter. 
‘Inefficient recruiting has been 
Blamed, for Michigan's decline in 
“fecent ‘Seasons. 
  
= > 
Pa SDAY'S FIGHTS hin ound vackiosion ka seat =to the ‘university’s regents, who, 
outstanding rs in University of Michigan 
football are in the headlines again today in re- 
gard to the Wolverine coaching picture. Coach 
Benny Oosterbaan (right) was last night removed FAMOUS WOLVERINES — Two of the most 
(Bump) Elliott 
recent rumors     AP Wirenhote 
from the head coaching job, and Chalniers 
was recommended as his suc- 
cessor. This was a picture of the two during the 
circulating about the change.   
    -\Indiana Home Finale for Oosterbaan   
ANN ARBOR ® — Bennie 
Oosterbaan enters Michigan Sta- 
dium for the last time in an active 
following next week's finale against 
_|Ohio State at Columbus after 11 
seasons as head man. 
| 
The gentle veteran has coached 
there ever since, first as an 
assistant, and since 1948 as head 
‘coach, 
x* * * 
Only 47,000 fans are expected, 
which would be the 101,001-seat 
bowl’s smallest crowd since 1953. 
Michigan has lost its last -two 
games and(has won only two 
one-point victories in seven starts 
in its werst campaign since 1936. 
Oosterbaan’s squad is entrenched     
  Third ajrleaveb 5 ¥ 
  ing Sought   
| New York Starts 
Wheels Turning   
Saturday, ending Nov. 30.         
Press Phote 
HEADING NORTH — Two Pontiac devotees of the hunt, Ralph 
Norvell (left), and Jim Jenkins, neighbors on Wenonah Drive, 
were caught by The Press cameraman stowing deer hunting gear 
at the Norvell home, 46 Wenonah, They left Thursday afternoon 
for Camp 24, at Curran. The scene was typical of hundreds of area 
homes where hunters prepared for the annual deer season, starting Pontiac 
  i SPORES 15 PCH Seniors 
in Grid Farewell | 
Fifteen Pontiac Central grid- 
ders will be playing their final 
high school football game tonight 
when the Chiefs close out their 
1958 season against Flint Central 
in a Saginaw Valley Conference 
tussle at Wisner Stadium. 
The PCH seniors making their 
farewell grid appearance here 
this evening are dim. Pritchett, 
Howard Batten, Gerry Andrews, 
John Wibley, Jerry Sigler, Bill 
Green, Harrison Munson, Bill Da- 
vis, Duke Relyea, Herman Spi- 
cer, Tom Nichols, Jim Gardner, 
Willie Duncan, Harold Ledsinger 
and Gary Rose. 
  
Tops for NCAA Race 
WHEATON, Ill. ® — A field of 
21 teams and 152 runners from 
11 states will compete in the first 
NCAA college division cross coun- 
try meet. tomorrow. 
* * 
A four-mile course is mapped! 
out on the Chicago Golf Club. 
* * * 
Eastern Michigan College has 
been installed the favorite with 
top contenders being Roanoke Col- 
lege of Salem, Va., Northern Il- 
linois University, Wabash College 
of Crawfordsville, Ind:, South Da- 
kota State, Wheaton, and Kansas 
State of Emporia. 
  
Conference Championships Also on Line   
    By United Press International 
Conference championships and 
bow]; berths dominate Satufday’s 
college football program with top- 
ranked Louisiana State and Okla- 
homa heavy favorites to land the 
lucrative New Year's day assign- 
ments in the Sugar and Orange 
Bowls, 
LSU, one of only two major per- 
lfect record teams in the country, 
is a solid 15-point favorite to whip 
Mississippi State in a night game 
at Jackson, Miss., while Oklahoma, 
ranked sixth, is a 16-point favorite 
to whip Missouri at Normian, Okla. 
’ Victory over Mississippi State 
would all but clinch a Sugar Bow! 
_ berth for, the Bayou Bengals 
‘since their chief rivals for the 
Southeastern Conference title— 
Auburn and Mississippi — are jfornia, which has the inside track either out of the running or about 
to be, Auburn is ineligible for 
bowl competition and Mississippi 
already has lost to LSU, 
Oklahoma and Missouri are tied 
(40) for first place in the Big 
Eight and Saturday's ‘meeting will 
resolve that race, The Sooners, 6-1 
overall, will be shooting for their 
70th straight conference victory in| 
this one. Missouri is 5-3 overall. 
* x * 
Clemson, another team with an 
eye on a bow! berth, is in a strong 
Position to land the assignment 
alongside of Oklahoma if it beats 
North Carolina State, while Cali- 
to the Rose Bowl berth - against 
lowa, can begin getting ready for 
  the New Year's day festivities if it 
defeats Washington. 
  
EAST LANSING (UPI) = Michi- 
gan State's freshman football team 
holds the second of a three-game 
series of intra-squad contests ‘to- 
day. 
Out of the series is expectéd to 
come the prospects to get the Spar- 
tan varsity back on winning ways 
next year. 
Already there are indications 
the freshman squad holds the 
solution to MSU's primary weak- 
  Deleon, 1104 Pexico, ted Abe Villa, 0, is 
50, M 
is, ate es eo ein, 1%, 
# MSU Eyes Its Freshman > 
“We have so much power in the 
freshman backfield we may make 
linemen out of some of them,” said 
varsity coach, Duffy Daugherty, 
* * * 
Among the top prospects: 
Gary Ballman, 197-pound  all- 
stater from East Detroit; all-state 
Larry Hudas, 195 pounds, Detroit: 
Tony Kumiega, 205 pounds, Chico- 
pee, Mass., and Ed Ryan, 200 May Complete Bowl List Saturday grumblings;_ 
‘about a need for a younger man.| Coach Frank Howard’s Clem- 
son Tigers are only seven-point 
favorites over N.C, State, a team 
which lost to Mississippi South- 
ern, the nation’s top-ranked small 
college team, in a tradition-laden 
game at Raleigh, N, C, Clemson 
is 5-2 overall, while State is 2-5. 
—- loses then the race 
resolved until next week pend- 
ing how North Carolina fares 
against Duke and the Tigers 
against Forman, : 
California (4-1) is favored over 
Washington in their Pacific Coast 
game at Seattle, but Washington 
State (5-2) and Oregon State (4-2)) 
are in contending positions if the 
Golden Bears falter. State plays 
outside opponent College of Pacific, 
while Oregon State meets Stanford. 
* * * 
The situation in the Southwest 
Conference and Ivy League is 
somewhat muddled, but only the 
y race involves a bowl 
berth. 
Texas Christian and Rice are 
tied for first place with 3-0 records 
and more than likely will still be 
tied when they meet next Saturday. 
Tomorrow TCU plays Texas and 
Rice meets Texas A&M, 
In the Ivy, where they play for 
kicks rather than post-season 
berths, Dartmouth (4-1) and Cor- 
nell (4-1) meet in the day's top 
game, However, Princeton (also 
41) meets a soft touch in Yale, 
    , Pounds, Chicago. 
— 80 it may be another week before! 
this championship is resolved, _, fo Add Loop To Diamond Officials 
Skeptical Due to Present 
Problems 
NEW YORK ® — For the first 
time since the Federal League era 
nearly half a century ago organ- 
ized: baseball was confronted today | 
with the threat of an independent 
third major league, 
New York City, virtually aban- | —— 
doning hopes of obtaining a Na- 
tional League franchise, set in mo- 
tion the drive for the new league. 
* * * 
Baseball officials, already faced 
| with such problems. a8 controlling 
EMC Runners Rated | television, antitrust inquiries and 
collapsing minor leagues, met the 
surprise move with generally skep- 
tical comments. Even baseball 
minded people in major-hungry 
minor league cities viewed the 
proposal warily, 
Baseball Commissioner Ford 
Frick said, “Baseball is not go- 
ing to be sledge-hammered,"’ 
Frank Lane, general manager 
of the Cleveland Indians, quipped, 
“First I think they have to catch 
one team before they can catch 
eight.” . 
But- it was this inability of the 
nation’s largest city to catch a 
team to replace the Giants and 
Dodgers that touched off the latest 
bomb in baseball's already sim- 
mering hot stove. oy 
Yesterday, William shen: 
chairman of Mayor Robert Wag- 
ner’s committee én baseball, an- 
nounced at a press conference 
that the .committee, convinced 
that it is getting nowhere in its 
bid to land a National League 
franchise, would.start negotia- 
tions for a third major 
with an whnamed National 
League executive. 
Shea insisted that the committee 
would like to see the league formed 
with the cooperation of the cur- 
rent majors, but added that he 
felt New York had run into a blind 
alley in efforts to acquire an exist- 
ing National League franchise or 
gain one through NL expansion. 
He accused NL President Warren 
Giles of evasive action in New 
York’s bid. 
* * * 
league is not new, Frick is for it. 
Most of the club owners favor it. 
But the general feéling is that’ the 
time is not ripe and there are ‘not 
sufficient players or adequate 
playing sites available, : 
Giles said last night, “I fully 
appreciate the desire of New 
York for a National League fran- 
chise and have felt that would 
come about in the foreseeable 
future, 
But it will not be accomplished 
by threats , . , forming a third 
major league in or out of the pis- 
ent baseball structure is easier to 
accomplish through a press re- 
lease than actually getting the cit- 
ies, parks and. players.” 
* Vs * 
Yet Shea said the impetus for 
the third league movemént came 
from within the National League. 
Shea said these groups of in- 
terested: persons were in Houston, 
Dallas-Fort Worth, Atlanta, To- 
ronto, Denver, Miami, Minneapo- 
Jis-St. Paul, Detroit and sever 
    other cities on the West Coas 11 Years for Bennie! in eighth place, lowest since he 
became coach. 
* * * 
Tomorrow Oosterbaan will be 
minus his best runner, left half- 
back Darrell Harper, who has a 
leg injury. The Wolverine captain, 
John Herrnstein, has been shelved 
for the season. 
  eee 
  TO START — Tommy Wilson 
sophomore from Lapeer, was 
named by coach Duffy Daugherty 
to start at quarterback for Mich- 
igan State Saturday when the 
Spartans play Minnesota in the 
final Big Ten game. ' *>4a SS 
Herrastein’s knee injury ‘in the 
third game began a series of 
setbacks that lave hounded 
Oosterbaan all season. Mich- 
igan has 2-4-1 record, 
Michigan's hopes are built 
around quarterback Bob Ptacek, 
the last outstanding player de- 
veloped in the Oosterbaan regime. 
Ptacek has been playing about 50 
minutes a game in an almost one- 
man effort to offset Michigan's 
rapid decline. 
x * * 
Indiana, a perennial tailender, 
has climbed to seventh place in 
Phil Dickens’ first year as coach. 
The Hoosiers are riding their 
greatest victory surge since 
their Big Ten championship sea- 
son of 1945. Winners only once 
last year, they have a three- 
game victory streak. 
Indiana has yielded but a single 
touchdown in those three games. 
The last two were duplicate 60 
conference victories over Minne- 
sota and Michigan State. 
  
Reds vs. ‘M’ in Hockey 
NEW YORK (® — A Russian 
hockey team is going to play in 
seven U.S. cities in January on 
a tour of this country. The Rus- 
sians will play against an Ameri- 
can team composed of college 
players and amateurs in the armed 
forces. 
One of the games will be at 
Detroit Jan. 6. The Russians at 
that time will meet the University   of Michigan team. 
  
  
ihave the tournament committee 
The concept of a third major = Scoring in BOSTON ®—One of the major 
problems the Boston Bruins face is 
how to halt Detroit's Norm Ull- 
man-Gordie Howe-Alex Delvecchio 
line. 
* * * 
The big forwards continued to 
haunt the Bruins and prevented 
PGA Changes 
Rules on Pros   
              
Reduced, Add Training 
Course 
* 
CLEARWATER, Fla. » — The 
Professional Golfefs' Assn. of 
America Thursday changed the ap- 
prenticeship period of a pro golfer 
from five playing years to four 
playigg years plus a’ year et a 
training school, 
x *« * 
The new ruling, adopted at the 
PGA's annual meeting, applies 
to both tournament and teaching 
pros. The one-year training will 
be taken at one of two PGA as- 
sistant training schools. 
One school already is operating 
in Clearwater, The other will open 
in January at Alameda, Calif. 
The PGA members also voted to 
composed of the PGA president, 
secretary and treasurer and four 
tournament players, This new set- 
up, effective next August, elimi- 
nates a member-at-large. 
* * * 
The meeting also approved a res- 
olution, effective immediately, to 
seek to arrange a sponsor and a 
site for a match play tournament 
for all PGA members. This resolu- 
tion in no way affects the annual 
PGA championship tourney, 
Sports on TV BOXING 
Wednesday, Nov. 19—Splider Webb vs, 
Joe Giardello, -round middiew 
bout. ‘a Laying cisco Cow Palace, 
ABC-TV, 
Frida Nov. 1th Pnor ‘alhoun a 
on ws. 16 wel a middleweight bea 
ayer — New York, 
Nec rad 
BOWLING 
Sunday, Nov. 16—Billy ge - Norman 
Nichols, ABC-TV, 4:30 p 
COLLEGE FOOTBALL 
Saturday. Nov. 22—Notre Dame at Iowa. 
NBC-T Mutual radio and ABC 
radio, 2:15 p.m 
GOLP 
Vicenzo goteree, Nov, 
5 p.m. . Frank Giranatan, A n. ABCAY, 
at Boston, 
            HOCK 
Nov. ta Detroit 
2 pm. e 
0 BASKETBALL 
16 — Minneapolis at New 
2:30 «'g Saturday, 
CBS-TV 
PR 
Sunday, Nov. 
York, NBC-TV, 
(All 
Sun See ames sanet out seatte radius of 
aying site) 
16—New 
fe es p.m. 
Cleveland ai at bem eps CBS-TV —— 
e ar ohte ago Bears: * cekity 
go and 
Green » CBs. and een 
M'Prancisco, at Detroit, CBS-TV_ De- vl ae 5 io Las neue at 
Green Bay Wings Big Line Does 
3-1 Victory = 
Apprenticeship Period | 
lof the. goal 
ifrom Johnny Buyck. The puck 
Division, meet the Syracuse Nats them from moving into the Na- 
tional Hockey League’s top berth 
last night in a 3-1 Red Wing verdict 
at the Garden. 
Each of the three scored a 
goal. Ullman had two assists 
while his mates contributed one 
each. 
Detroit leads the series between 
the clubs two games to one. In 
those contests the Ullman-Howe- 
Delvecchio combine has accounted 
for five of the seven Red Wing 
goals and 12 of the 17 points. 
* * * 
Oddly enough the score of each 
game was 3-1. 
The outcome telt the Bruins 
with 17 points behind. idle Mon- 
treal’s 18. Detroit ted Chicago 
for third place at 14 points each. 
Boston's only score was so-hotly 
contested by goalie Terry Sawchuk 
that he drew a 10 minute miscon- 
duct and narrowly missed a game 
misconduct. 
* * * 
Don McKenney crossed in front 
and fired in a pass   
came out as fast as it had gone in 
and Sawchuk made no effort on it. 
He apparently thought the shot had 
hit the inside of the post and 
bounded out. 
Sawchuk twice charged referee 
Dalton’ McArthur—the first time he 
drew & = Misconduct. The second 
time, when the penalty was an- tT ; 
' | 3 3 
iG 
| 
slammed his stick on the ice and|°         
     
         
Two Waterford hockey 
Tom Reynolds and John San 
son who played with a team in 
Birmingham Hockey League Is 
year, found out what a 
world this is. Reynolds, now play> 
ing with the Phoenix Apaches 
the California hockey 
bumped ties ewe ta Gee 
SS ens 
It was Sanderson. 
* o% of 
The Oakland B Conference: 
will hold its annual league meet~ 
ing Monday night at the Lae’ 
Hunda on M59 toward Utica 
near Mound road. The Alle 
Lcagve team will bp sclecied thal 
     
       
       
       
            
  * * * ‘ 
Avondale’s Oakland-B football 
champions were feted to dinner by 
Auburn Heights businessman Cart 
Pike this week. ‘ 
* * * 
Next . Tuesday night at the, 
at Southfield a basketball exhi-. 
will coach a team 
Northern students in 
city recreation league. 
* 
a Redleg farm, and infielder Jack 
Hoffman with a Giants’ farm. 
* * * 
and Doug Hales of Waterford were 
players 
  
Three Table Téahis 
Teams Post Shutouts; 
Newberry, A & W Root 
and Pankey’s scored 6-0 
and league-leading Nutrilite 
5-1 to feature play in the 
Table Tennis Association loop i 
night. L. H. Cole Oil took 
other match. 
Bill Wettlaufer edged John’ wing 
21-19, 17-21, and 21-19 in 
  Nutrilite 
Newberry Mkt. 30 
& W Root Br, 29 
pore Barber 23 
  nounced, he bumped into the ref-| 5 
eree hard but no added penalty was 
called. LL. H, Cole O11 18 
  
Detroit Won Last Night, 119-110   
Pistons Host DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit 
Pistons, riding a two-game win 
streak and only a game out of 
first place in the NBA'S Western 
tonight inthe. University of De- 
troit Memorial Building. 
The Pistons moved up to the 
500 mark — exactly where they 
were this time last season — with 
a 119-110 victory over the Minne- 
apolis Lakers in a York last 
night. 
The game was a battle for 
second place in the Western Di- 
vision and the victory gave De- 
troit a 5-5 season record. The 
leading St. Louis Hawks are 4-3. 
32 points in the fourth quarter to 
ilead the Pistons. 
*. .§.  & 
Minneapolis, trailing all the way, 
came within four points at the 
      troit network and Pran- 
fonally on radio, 
  , cisco; also nat 
1:30 p.m. Gene Shue scored half of his oh 
New York ..cscesess 
Bt. va coed can ev ewan 
start of the last quarter but quick, 
, CBSTV New York network: gave the Pistons a 93-86 edge and|2 bad ele ee te ' 
  Nats long ‘ : 
The New York Knicks deteated 
the Hawks, 119-102 in the 
half of the doubleheader at Mi 
son Square Garden. 2 
The Nats are one up on the 
Pistons this season with a victory 
in the NBA season opener, eT 
at Syracuse. 
The Nats currently are 
along in second place behind 
Knicks in the Eastern 
  
  
   NEW YORK ST, a GFT G 
a ee atlis an armer 3-9 Lovlette gat parrow . Martin A 
Pelix: 1 5 7 MeMahon 2 0. 
€ 113. Ferrari 1 84 Guerin 4 613 Share 1 h3 
Sraun 2 0 4 Wilfong © jobie § 5816 Park 20. 
ielvy 738 eed 22 = 3 ; ; uley 1 4 
    
  Totals ® ao 119        
           
   
    
    
   
    
       
     
   
   
   
      
     
            af Duane Greathouse, UAW vice 
         ,Co. plants in 12 cities. 
Bg   
No Longer Needed in Europe?   
May Withdraw Missiles From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON (UPD — The 
United States appeared ready to-|. 
day to cut back its program of 
on intercontinental missiles based 
at home, 
That prospect was unfolded late 
yesterday at a news erence 
by Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc- 
Elroy. It apparently means a   rather drastic revamping of some pas 
North Atlantic Treaty Organization | 
(NATO) military plans. 
The move could be at least | 
partly a result of Russia’s bar- | 
rage ef warnings te U.S. over- 
seas allies against allowing 
American 1,500-mile range Thor | 
and Jupiter ballistic missiles on 
their soil. more The defense secre’ said that 
there was “currently under way 
. a reappraisal of our military 
requirements for IRBMs.” 
* * * 
He made it plain the intercon- 
tinental ballistic missie (ICBM), 
based in the United States com- 
pletely under American control and 
with 5,500 mile range, is now @ 
desirable military weapon 
ito this country than the IRBM 
overseas and subject to joint 
S.-allied control. 
‘We might not have the re- 
quirement for the numbers of 
either; one of these or both of 
| them combined (Thor and Jupi- 
ter) that we have been ~ 
ing about up to this peint,” he 
| said, 
“The further you go down the 
McElroy, however, did not allude road toward an operational capa- 
to @#he Soviet warnings or to the bility of the ICBM, the less in- 
political issue that intermediate | 
range ballistic missiles (IRBMs) 
have become in many NATO coun-| 
tries, i ‘teresting it is for us to deploy 
additional IRBMs and we are com- 
ing closer to the time of opera- 
tional capability’’ of the Atlas in-   tercontinental missile, McElroy 
added. : 
He said Jupiter and Thor mis- 
siles now on order will be pro- 
duced and the full planned com- 
plement will be sent to England, 
The United States also has ar- 
ranged to supply Jupiter missiles | pe. 
for Italy. 
Otherwise there has been far|s less than an overwhelming wel- |*pt 
come to the American offer of | De 
IRBMs for Europe. France, con- “ 
sidered by NATO military author- 
ities a vital spot for IRBMs, has y 
resisted up to now, 
* * * 
While the apparently imminent 
change in the plan may have been 
influenced by Russian warnings, 
it was not believed significant 
changes in American and allied 
deterrent powers will result. The 
United States has 200-mile range 
Redstone missiles in West Ger- 
many. 
It will have nuclear-powered sub- | 
marines with Polaris ballistic mis- 
siles starting in 1960.   
Talks Resume 
at Harvester U.S. Mediators Seek 
End to UAW ‘Strike 
That Began Thursday 
CHICAGO i —Federal mediators 
will try again Monday to settle a 
strike of 36,500 United Auto Work- 
ers at 15 International Harvester 
Yyith both Harvester and UAW of- 
ijeials yesterday, hours after the 
Mpike began at 7 a.m. 
Brown said the union and Harv- 
esteg still were far apart in an 
agreement on a new contract. The 
old pact expired Aug. 1 
Picket lines were set up at 
the of the struck Harvest- 
er bet no disorders were 
Harvester announced 
strikers would receive checks 
today for their work last week. 
president and director of its im- 
plement division, and William Reil- 
ly, Harvester's labor relation man- 
ager, said the union and the com- 
pany have agreed on only three 
wage items. They are the cost-of- 
living allowance, an 8-cent-an-hour 
pay boost for skilled workers and 
an annual improvement factor of 
64 cents hourly or 24% per cent, 
whichever is greater. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN—in the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, 
duyenile Vision, 
In the   
matter of the petition concern- 
Se Morta, minor. Cause No. 148675 
William F. Mortz, father of said 
enya 
Petnsce having been filed in this 
Court alieging that the present where- 
abouts of the father of said minor child; 
are unknown and said child has violated 
a jaw of the State, and that said child) 
should be piaced under the jurisdiction 
ot this Court, 
In the name of the people of the State 
of Michigan, you are nereby notified 
that the Dearing on said petition wili 
be hela at the Vaklana County Service 
1 
the City of Pontiac in said 
om the doth day of November, 
$58, wt one o'clock in the after- 
pam and you are hereby commanded 
to appear personaily at said hearing. 
It oeing impractical to make personal 
service hereoi, tuis summons and notice 
be served by publication of a copy — 
ohe 
The Pontiac Press, a newspaper ee 
and circulated in said County. 
Witness, the Honorable arthur F. 
Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City 
of Pontiac in Pat cm: this 10th day 
of oe * 
(Seal ARTHUR E. MOORE, week previous to said hearing iD} Battery of the 4th Battalion 
is part of an eventual na- 
tionwide change whereby 
National Guard units will 
man many Nike sites. 
However, Lt. Swartz gmphasized 
that this does not mean that the 
reguar army will relinquish its 
control over all Nike units. 
Presently some 16 men of ‘“C”’ 
of the Michigan National Guard, 
which some time around August 
next yedr will take over opera- Guard to Take Over 
Local Nike Battery 
The Auburn Heights Nike anti-aircraft missile battery| 
has been designated as one of the first units in the 
metropolitan Detroit area preparing to be taken over by 
the Michigan National Guard. 
lst Lt. Isabelle J. Swartz, public information officer 
for the 28th AAA Group, said the conversion of “D”   + 
  | ship. 
Battery, 979th Missile Battalion | 
  tional control of the Auburn 
Heights site, are in Fort Bliss, 
Texas, training for the conver- 
sion. 
Slated to become commander of 
the Auburn Heights site is the 
present commander of the National 
Guard battery, Capt. Frederick E. 
Tucker, 35, of Farmington Town- 
Capt. Tucker is working with 
Regular Army Nike commander, 
Capt. Raymond J. Geoffrion, in 
readiness for the chenge. 
  
Stronger Market 
for Cars Seen Romney of AMC Also 
Dividend in 4 Years 
CLEVELAND President 
George Romney of American Mo- 
four years, 
yesterday before the National In- 
dustrial Conference Board and at a 
press conference. 
The AMC president said one rea- 
son for an expected better year 
for the automobile market is im- 
provement in the nation’s econom- 
ic climate. 
He also told the industrial 
board that expansion of consum- 
er credit is likely and there is a 
growing national acceptance of 
| compact and smaller cars such 
as those made by his com- 
pany. 
  iA ‘see copy} Judge of Probate 
ELSIE J. VASUCASSENNO, Romney said reduced field stocks 
lof 1959 cars would be a factor. 
Probate Register, | * * * 
Juvenile Division 
Nov. 14, '58   
NOTICE OF SALE 
$150,000.00 
Walled Lake Consolidated Schoo! Dis- 
trict, Township of Commerce, County of 
Vakiand, Michigan 
NOTES 
Sealed bids for the purchase of notes 
of said school district of the par value 
of $150,000.00 will be received by the 
undersigned at the Walled Lake Junior} 
High School, 615 N. Pontiac Trail. Walied| 
Lake, Michigan, until 8.00 o'clock p.m | 
Eastern Standard Time, on the 24th day) 
of November, 1958, at which time and 
place they will be publicly opened and 
read. 
The notes will be dated November 15 
1958, will mature June 15, 1959, and wiil 
bear imterest at a rate or rates not 
exceeding 4% per annum. Both interest! 
and principal will be payable at such| 
bank or trust company in the State of 
Michigan as shall be designated by the| 
original purchaser of the notes. Denomi- | 
nations and form of the notes shal! be! 
at the option of the purchaser. Accrued 
imterest to date of delivery of such! 
notes must be paid by the purchaser at 
time of delivery. 
Said notes will be subject to redemp- 
tion prior to maturity in inverse numer- 
ical order at par and accrued interest, 
on the ist day of any month prior to. 
maturity thereof, upon 15 days’ notice! 
served upon the holder or holders there- 
of or published in a newspaper, or publi- 
cation circulated in ‘the State of Mich-| 
iga: Ties as a part of it 
regular gph potices of the sale of 
municipal bon 
For the purpose of awarding the notes 
jl interest cost of each bid will be 
puted by determining, at the rate ng. 
= spor specified therein, the total dol-| 
on the notes) lar value of all interest 
from December 1, 1958 to their maturity 
and ded refrom any premium. 
The -notes will be awarded to the bidder 
whose bid om the above computation 
produces the lowest interest cost to the 
school district. No proposal for the pur- 
chase jess than afl of the notes or 
at @ price less than their par value will 
be considered. 
joan is ‘in anticipation of un- 
distributed state appropriations for the 
school year 1958-°59, and the full faith 
credit of the district is pledged 
A certified or cashier's check in the 
amount of 7% of the par value of the 
drawn upon an incorporated bank 
or trust neared and payable to the 
ee easurer of 
      
   
     
     
       
       
    order «ig! Mh. the schoolg 
ny each bid as a 
somites ot Gaon aith on the of 
ces on en ecks eka ot a ‘ul bid- 
vilopes “con containing the vids jhould 
¥ tea i" "Proposals for 
conditioned wy the 
vacmnied antisn at the Pehaser ors 
  Discussing AMC's possible first 
dividend since 1954, Romney said 
this would not be determined be- 
fore late November when all the 
‘figures are in for AMC’s 1958 year. 
The company’s fiscal year ends at 
the end of September, 
* * * 
AMC paid its last dividend in the| 
spring of 1954, right after its for- | 
_mation in the merger of Nash-Kel- 
vinator and Hudson Motors. 
Romney's report of a possible | 
dividend sent the company's | 
stock up 174 on the New York Ex- 
change. Earlier it had fallen 
A Tierer, 
Three officials from he Detroit | capital spending next year. Predicts Possible First. | 
  tors Corp, predicts a stronger car|by burglars from a garage behind 
market for 1959 and also a possible |the home of Julius Stargiala, 792 
first dividend from his company in| Young St., it was reported to Pon- 
Romney made the statements’ 
| | 
| iChurch. Huron and Mill Lodge Calendar ‘Blue Shield Grain Prices 
CHICAGO WHEAT 
CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (AP) -—- Opening 
grains: Wheat— Oats. 
aamenaes 1.96% Dec, ........5 6% March ......- 1.09% March .,..... 67% 
ee  deomconnne 197% May . _ $3 
July .... LO7% July ...sesere 
3 es L Rye— 
‘ern (old)— ec... 139% Cece aes 112% March . 1.33% arch . 116% OY Voc. ceses 1.38% 
Corn (new)— July 1.33% 
Dec. Peoee et Lard (loose) — 
March ,..... M16 = Dec. cacsvense 10.65 
May : 1.19 BAIL seonemsicons 10.40 
uly seers 430% March ,,.,...10.20 ‘ B89 Ciccesss «10,30 July voce 0 
  
Lapeer Father 
Dies of Polio First Victim Reported 
4 Children, Widow 
LAPEER — A Lapeer father of 
four became Lapeer’s first polio by County in ‘58 Leaves | onions, ary   
Detroit Produce, 
FRUITS 
sanveseeesees sBO-10 
eerernee 
aveeeseenne 
“SPOR RESO e Pee eeeee 
rs 
VEGETABLES 
Beets, accccceaseseoces 2.50 
Broceoll se eceenecsssore 
Carrot tcoped, DU. s.ccncecccroses $M 
‘Caulitiower, seecccverecsegre + 2.38 
Oreereseeene 
soe 
eeeeeaee 2 50 
-taceeeceecooes L2D 
eee eee eereee 
     
site's ‘a gna 
bs lekes a resdgece. 4   
fatality of the year, it was reported 
today by Lapeer County Health 
Dept, authorities. 
The victim, David L, Phillips, 
of 2549 Peppermill Rd., died 
Wednesday night on his 28th 
birthday at Hurley Hospital, 
Flint, An autopsy was performed 
yesterday, 
Phillips’ 24-year-old daughter, 
polio, Her condition is not critical, 
however, according to doctors at 
the Flint hospital. 
* * x 
The father had no polio shots 
and the girl had two, widely 
spaced, according to health au- 
thorities. 
Phillips leaves his wife, two 
other small daughters and a son. 
Hospital Insurance 
Rates to Increase 
DETROIT  — Blue Cross and 
insurance rate in- 
creases ranging up to $2.67 a month 
will become effective Jan. 1. 
This was announced jointly by 
the two organizations today on ap-   
  cial communication. Pontiac 
e No. 21, F&AM Friday, sae 
14th, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA Degr el Gerald L. Moors, W.M 
News in Brief 
Thieves broke into the King’s 
Mufflers Shop at 256 S. Saginaw 
St. and took some change from a 
soft drink machine, it was reported 
to Pontiac police today. 
An old cash register was stolen 
  tiac police today. 
Rummage Saie sponsored by the. 
Parents Booster Club of the Rae-| 
Vens Drill Team. Time: 9 a.m., | 
Date. Saturday November 15, 1958. | 
Place, V.F.W. Hall Post 1370, 398 |@ 
S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan. | 
Fried Chicken Dinner. St. _ | 
cent De Paul H iran bad! s. 
Sunday, Nov. 16, oie 
Adults $1.50. Kids re ise. ‘Sn. 
der 5 years Free! 
Rummage Sale. Newman Church, 
14 Auburn Ave. _ Bat Nov. eh | 
8 a.m. to 121 
Rummage sale, corner of storie 
St. and Auburn. Fri. 9 to 5. Sat. 9} 
ad, 
Rummage Sale. Cont Ae ea 
St. Sat. 
Nov. 15. 8 a.m. 
Rummage Sale. First Presby- 
terian Church. Sat. 9 a.m. adv. 
FHA Officials Study   
    City’ s Renewal Area 
Federal Housing Administration) 
officials were in Pontiac today, | 
istudying homes in the proposed 
urban renewal area.   | 
Romney told the industrial board | 
his company showed a profit of 
‘$14,600,000 the first nine months of 
its 1958 fiscal vear as against a 
5| vious fiscal year.   | 
| Pontiac's 
The first of its kind in the world, ‘and may, iNest Ethier, of the city’s planning 
loss of $11,800,000 for the full pre-' department. | They were determining the ex-} 
tent to which the FHA would back; 
private purchase of used homes in| 
the renewal area in connection with! 
the proposed project, said Robert} 
assistant city manager. | 
FHA office, Eugene Nosar, Joseph 
Van Dyke and Theodore La d.a, 
toured the renewal area with Er- 
renewal program is|w 
‘nearing the final planning stage 
with federal approval, 
a wallpaper trade school has been. get under way in 1960, said Stier- 
opened in Kassel, Germany. er. +   
Firm to Build 2 Lapeer Structures 
Awards School Contracts   proval of Staie Insurance Com- 
missioner Joseph A. Navarre. Blue 
‘!Cross is operated by hospitals; 
Blue Shield by doctors. 
Blue Shield recently announced 
lit. was liberalizing payments to 
hospital members to cover an an- 
nual increase of 8 per cent in 
casts of hospital care. 
Increased charges for single per- 
sons will range from 98 cents to 
$1.30 a month; those for full fam- 
ilies from $1.92 to $2.67. The or- 
ganizations said they were neces- 
sary to give them an 18.5 per cent 
increase in overall income. 
Simultaneously with the new 
lrate increases, Blue Cross said it 
‘would offer two. new insurance 
contracts, a $50 deductible one and 
a so-called economy package, both 
at rates below comprehensive cov- 
erage. Under the economy plan 
$14 a day is paid for 30 days. 
  
= Hillsdale Man Faces 
Check Trial in Ohio 
TOLEDO, Ohio i — A Hillsdale, 
\Mich., man arrested on charges of} ru 
‘linterstate transportation of phony 
checks, was put under $5,000 bond 
yesterday by U.S. Commissioner 
ve John J. Barone. 
* * * 
Clifford Cunningham, Jr., 25, 
was unable to post the bond and 
was held in Lucas County jail. 
Commissioner Barone probably 
will have Cunningham transferred 
to Cleveland for prosecution in the 
U.S. District Court, eastern dis- 
trict. 
* * * 
Cunningham was arrested by! 
Fostoria police who said he was 
posing as a member of a nationally | 
‘known rock ‘n’ roll quartet. The, 
iFBI took him into custody saying 
iit had evidence he had passed bad 
jchecks in Cleveland, Chicago, and 
in phony checks in several states. 
  
Picket Struck by Car 
of Chrysler Executive 
DETROIT (UPI) A_ picket 
was struck today by a car driven! 
by a Chrysler sales executive as) 
she walked the picket line at Chry-| 
iler’s MoPar Plant at Center Line. 
* * * 
Constance Tallent, who works in! 
the data processing section of the; 
parts plant, was taken to Memor- 
ial Hospital at Center Line for 
examination and released. She was 
uninjured, She was struck by a 
car driven by Ray Ayers as the 
Chrysler executive was turning into!   LAPEER — The Lapeer Board! Eight bids on electrical work! 
of Education last night awarded|were received, but because there| 
contracts for construction @f the was only $12 difference between| 
Hadiey Community Schoo] and the the two low bids, awarding®of the| 
'Turrill School in the south end of|contract was upheld for further | 
Lapeer. study. 
* *& t+ * * Of the 12 bids submitted, the 
lowest was by the Vesely Construc- 
s|tion Co. of Lapeer, $166,681 for gen- 
- éfal construction of both schools. 
Ten bids were received for 
mechanical work on the two 
hao ingle nari d por 
Base ad Capac, $63,000. 
This includes furnishing and in- 
  = 8 
  Construction will start immedi- 
ately. Completion of both buildings 
is due within 200 days. 
_ The Hadley school will replace 
the present 100-year-old struc- 
ture, The new building will have 
six rooms, a multi-purpose room 
and a ‘kitchen. 
The Turrill school will consist 
of four rooms,   ithe plant. 
* * 
Ayers was ticketed for failing to 
yield the right .of way to a pe-| 
destrian, 
  
Fruehauf Reports Loss 
DETROIT  — Fruehauf Trailer 
Co. reported a loss of $2,705,897 
the first nine months of 1958, equal 
to a loss of 45 cents per share. This 
compared with profits of $2,727,143, 
or 39 cénts a share, in the corre- 
sponding 1957 period. The company 
attributed $2,950,000 of the loss to 
special charges for inventory ad- 
justments and pther caus®. Melissa Jo, also was stricken with) Rom,   quash, pu. Hothse., No. 1 4b. ‘bekt, 2. 
Turnips, topped, bu   0 
h sHicious sevessesee 1.26 50 
00 
eeeerveverasrs eee eeere 
   od 
SALAD GREENS 
  Celery ee, a wasceeses --- £3 
Endive, Mh. cocdesceness S.a0 
Movaseie, at oa DU. reeves 2,25 
Lettuce, ao ! 1.50 
aine, * 2.00   
    
Poultry and Eggs 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT, Nov, 13 a itn r 
und, f.0.0. Detroit, for No. q 7 
ve poultry 
Heavy type hens aad light Gee _— 
  
  
      
\Los Angeles. Cunningham told Fos- 
ltoria police he had passed $69,000) 11-12; heavy type bro! os and fry lbs. Whites 17-18%; Bar oa Necks 1. : o*| Royal Dutch and Standard | 
Caponettes er Ibs., isl; “Tight ducks 2. (New Jersey) scored small ad- 
DETROIT EGGS vances. DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—-Eggs, f. 0. b. 
Detroit, in case lots, federal state 
a de A jumbo  $1-54, wtd New York Stocks ade um! -64, wtd. . avg, 524; extra large 48-53, wtd. avg. (Late Morning Quotations) 
51; large 46-49, wtd. avg. 47; melium! Pigures after decimal point are eighths | pode avg. 36; small 27-28, wtd. Amirali 16 Intelrak Ir 23.2 avg. 28; 45, L ae « 38: ok erade B large 43-45, wtd. avg. air age : ait int Bus M Mch’ “3 
Allied Ch nt Harv .... Browns—Grade A extra large 52; large 
47; medium 36; small 28 Grade B large — Sirs... 37 ocd onl hf 
45; = C large 33 Checks—31-33, wtd.| aium Ltd .... 32 Shoe 44 
oes. Icon ......-- 85.5 Int Tel&Tel . 55.4 Commercially graded: Am Airlin .. 24.6 Le Crk Coal.. 42.6 
Whites Grade A jumbo 51-52; extra) Am Can .. 50.5 pobs . ..... 8.6 
large 48; large 43-45; medium 32-34;)}Am Cyan .. $3.1 Sohne Man . 
small 26. Browps—Grade A jumbo 50;|Am M&Fdy .. 59.2 Jones & L .. 57 
— 43-45; medium 32%-34%; smalij|Am Motors .. 32.2 Kelsey Hay .. 40.2 
an N oes - 66.2 Kennecott , .. 99.4 
New: - 30.4 Kimb Clk . 64 
. am Tel & Tel ‘199.6 Soe oo ae 
sine : ass .. 98. 
Livestock Anaconda BOS Lib MeN&ls «. 11-7 rmco ; ry y ... 78. DETROIT LIVESTOCK Armour & co 20 Lockh Aire... 58.2 
DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—Cattle Sal-| Atchison . %.5 Loew's ........ 0.2 
able 250. Bulk early supply cows; cnly| Aveo Mf . 8.7 Lone 8 Cem... 36.4 
scattering utility and standard steers! Balt & Ohio .. 43 —— veeee B4 
and heifers in less than load lots; cows| Beth Steel .. 50.5 Mack rk . 33.4 fully steady; other classes unchanged;|Boeing Air .. 516 Manning +. 26.6 
utility cows 18.00-19.50; canners and| Bond Strs ... 21 artin Co .... 33.6 cutters 14.50-18.00. Compared last week| Borden ...... ™ May © Strs .. 44.1 slaughter steers under 1,100 Ibs. slong| Bork Warn .. 36.6 Mead Cp ..... baa with heifers fully steady; steers over Btiggs Mf .... “ed onan | a 
1,100 lbs. steady; cows steady to 5 S ies ay te “103.8 higher; bulls and feeders steady; few a ee . Ho inn MaM "90.2 
loads high choice to prime 1,080-1.117 Ib. vache - ska Ch 1.. 38.7 steers 26.25. 50; most average to high a = ee Mont Ward... 21 choice 950- 7 100 Ib. steers 27.50-28.60; = ry * 63. Can Dry .... 18.6 Mot Prod ..... 63.2 small lot high choice to prime 1,216 - Cdn Pac 99.3 Mueller Br ... 30.7 
steers 28.00; several loads average to) ¢, "363 M Cc 29.2 ‘apital Airl |. 163 at ph Dias high choice 1,100-1,200 Ib. steers 27.00-| Carrier Cp 40.5 5 Dan 50.2 
27.50; most good to average choice|Case JI ..... 22 Nat Cash R .. 72.5 
steers 1,100 Ibs. down 25.50-27.50; stand-|Cater Trac .. 92.4 Nat Dairy .... 48.3 
ard to low pest steers 23.25- = 25; to nak Chrysler . .... $2.3 Gyps = 87.7 
steers 21.00-23.25; most Cin Mil . 39.6 Nat Lead . 107.4 
choice 750-900 Ib. heifers Sco: 27.00; we Cities Svc . 89.3 No Am Av . 36.5 
loads high choice to prime around 900\Clark Equip .. 59.2 Nor Pac ..... 57.6 Ib. heifers 27.25-27.50; utility and stand-/Cluett Pea ... 43.6 Nor Sta Pw .. 22.1 
ard heifers 20.50-24.75; utility cows 18.00-|Coca Cola ...120.6 Ohio Ol! 40.1)- 19.50; load 1,340 1b. utility cows 19.25|Colg Palm ~., 85.3 Owens Il] GI.. 82.6 canners and cutters 14.50-18.00; utility|Col Brd A . 39.2 Gé& - 60 
bulls 22.50-24.50; few commercial ale Colum Gas .. 20.2 Pan A W Air.. =. 
up to 25.00; cutter bulls 20.00-22.5 n Edis .:.. 59 a head good 414 Ib. stock steer “calves Con N Gas ... 47.4 ad aoa Fa “358 
33.00; few small lots mostly good to|Consum Pw .. 56 ° ba"tp * ""'"'Ig9 choice 700-800 Ib. yearling ten sers 25.50-|Cont Can .. 59.4 984 
28.00. ‘ont COP&S 13.5 Ip : . 
Vealers—Salable 25. Nominally steady/Cont Mot .... 10.4 22.5 today. Compared last week vealers|Cont Oil ..... 56.7 Phill Pet... 46 steady; choice and prime vealers 33.00-|Copper Rng .. 29-1 proct . 73.6 41.00; ‘standard and good 26.00-33.00;|Corn Pd .... 88.6 pure Oll .,.. 40.6 cull and utility 16.00-26.00. Fe es BES BCR... 40.7 Hogs—Salable 200. Butchers and sows|Det Edis ..... 41.6 Repub Stl .... 68.3 steady; mixed lots U.S. No. 2 and 3|Dis C Seag . 34.4 Rex Drugy.... 29.1 190-240 Ib. butchers 19. 00-19-25: load on “ a. Reyn Met .... 67.4 mixed grades No. 5 to 3 225 Ib. weights Dow Chem .. 741 Rey Tob B ,.. 88.7 19.40: few mixed Oo. 1 and 2 19.50 Du Pont eo 4 Royal Dut « $1.5 
19.60: no straight lots No. 1 in early|@ast Air L... Safeway St 36.3) 
run: No. 2 and 3 240-300 Ib. butchers |East, ae OU ee | 18.00-18.75: load 267 Ib. weights 18,50:/E1 Auto “ye Gowen Mt. these mostly No. 2 and 3 mixed grades|e.° Raa * $14 Shell on. | 
sows 300-600 Ibs. 15.50-17.50. Compared | put" pe 125 sinclair...) 62.1 week ago butchers fully 25 cents higher:|e' Sig °°! 40.6 Socon vvee Sh 
— ee Fairb Mor... 33 Pac 1... 61.1: Sheep and lambs—Compared last weekiFirestone . ..119.4 Sperry os 22) 
slaughter lambs and ewes steady: — Food Ma .. 7172 Std Ot) Cal .. 57.3) 
lambs also steady; most choice to egg = i¢| Ford Mot .... 49.7 Std Oil Ind 48.7. 
wooled slaughter lambs 22.50-23 fe¥iFreept Sul ...104.7 Std Oll NJ 59.2 | 
loads choice and prime wooled aca Frueh Tra .. 17.5 Stud Pack ... ‘14.2: 
lambs 23.75-24.00: most good to choiceigardner Den.. 48.6 Ou . 65.6 
wooled lambs 21.50-22.50: utility to goodiGen Bak ... 13.2 Swift & Co .. 37.4) 
lambs 19.00-21.50; enlis down to .00;lGen  poga . 63.5 Sylv E) Pd’ .. $6.2 
cull to choice slaucrhter ewes 5.00-9.50: igen v.:, 60.4 Texas Co ~ 84.2 
most -good and choice feeder lambsigen Fds .... 73 ex G Sul... 23 
21.00-22.50. Salable now 300. All cl siGen Mills . 79.4 Textron .. 3: 
steady today: few lots choice woolediGen Motors .. 49.3 Timk R Bear 46 | 
slaughter lambs 23.00-23.95: load cholee/Gen es $8.3 Twenty Cen .. 36.6 
and prime wooled lambs 22.75; few InadsiGen Time ... 24.4 Underwd + 18.2) 
zood lambs 22.°4-97 50 load choice 77 Ib. igen soaa 325 = Carbide ..119.4 feeder lambs 22.00. Gaber Prod .. 60.7 Pac ..... 34.6, 
Gillette . .... 42.5 Unit Air Lin .. 30.2) Goebel Br ... 2.7 Unit Airc ... 64.3; 
Goodrich sy... 732.6 Unit Pruit 46.5 
Japanese Prince  setige .°3$ bs Bue Ba a ae Paige ie us Steet a5 | 
‘0 . 27.4) 
Reported to Wed Somes * PETS Walgreen. 448) ult Oil 9.1235 West Un Tel 29.3! Hersh "69 Westg A Bk .. 28.4! 
ommoner 42, White Mot |. 613) e Mo b Hooker 3] co 318 Ison & Co. 31 
Mm Cent ..-- $84 Woolworth |. 50.2) TOKYO (AP) — Crown Prince Indust Ray as 2 Yale & Tow || 324 
|Akihito was reported today tong. 5 St 1.134 —— stall to 
have won his fight to marry a 
beautiful commoner and make ‘her 
ithe next Empress of Japan. 
A friend of both the prince and 
ithe girl, Michiko Shoda, daughter 
lof a millionaire businessman, said 
ionly a “last minute reversal — 
;something no one can forsee—) Co! 
can keep the two from becoming 
engaged." 
* * * | 
| “The prince is an athlete and 
has taken part in many hard con- 
tests," the source said, “But the 
contest he is now in has been his 
emest yet. However, the goal 
inow seems to be in sight.’” 
| There has been no official com- 
ment on the reports linking the 
crown prince, who will be 25 next 
lmonth, and Miss Shoda, 24, whose 
father is president of the Nisshin 
Flour Co. 
      * * 
But according to reports the 
match has been opposed by Prin- 
cess Chichibu and Prince Taka- 
matsu, Akihito’s aunt and uncle, 
and from some of Japan’s old pre- 
war. peerage, 
Fatally Injured by Truck   
55, of Ecorse, was killed Thursday 
night when struck by a truck near 
  his home.     evr Mixed psig MARKETS |Stock Prices       
      
sis on intercontinental and less on 
intermediate range missiles. 
General Dynamics made the best 
early gain, running. up more than 
a point, Chance Vought was ahead 
nearly a point and Douglas a small 
fraction. Boeing was up ea fraction. 
* * *x 
U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Re- 
public registered fractional gains. 
Goodyear and Goodrich were ahead 
in the rubber section. Among ~ 
  
    
Inspir Cop .. 40 
  
Chrysler Tieup Drops 
Car Output to 121,305 
DETROIT ® — Chrysler's white 
collar workers’ strike is causing a             
        
        
    
    
           
   
          
        
       
  Warmth of Wood Paneling 
Live with~the Luxury of 
Beautiful Wood Walls 
<, Budget Prices! Budget T. 
. $6 Months to Pay oT. 
SPECIAL! , 
African Samarra—" 
36x96 Panels. Warm, Rich Tones 
SHEET, Plain .............$3.99 
SHEET, V-Grooved .........$4.99 
Knotty. Pine = Kiln Dried — “Satin Smooth Finish” 
6" — 8” — 10” Widths 
‘14s Cut to Length Free of Piha 
$4.88 
$99.00 M 
15°F   
  
      
  Grades 2 
thru 16 
Utility 
Grade School Desks 
Oak Flooring 
Acoustical 
Ceiling Tile—Celotex... 
Aubu 70 S. Squirrel Rd. 
Open Sat. ‘til 5:00 P.M. 
FREE DELIVERY 
       
       
  
    umber{ _o. 
Auburn Heig 
FE 5-9293           
    
  For your convenience .. . 
WE'RE OPEN 
SATURDAY MORNINGS from 9 to 12 
We hope you'll find it convenient to take advantage 
of these Saturday morning hours, to discuss your 
investment plans and problems. 
Drop in soon. We'll look forward to seeing you. 
We'll be glad to arrange an evening 
appointment, if you wish. Just call 
F. Ederal 2-9276 
Watling, Lerchen & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 
402-403 Pontiac State Bank Building 
Pontiac, Michigan 
———       
  
BIDS WANTED for 
EXCAVATION, GRADING & FOUNDATIONS 
for First Unit of 
NORTH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 
Rochester, Michigan 
The North Central Christian College Foundation, Inc., will 
receive sealed bids on labor and material at 7:30 P. M., a 
day, November 26th, 1958, at 820 West Avon Road, South o 
Rochester, Michigan, at which time same will be eenoty 
opened and read aloud, on the following work: 
1. Excavation, Grading and Foundations Bids may be delivered to the office of the patentee 1602 Military 
Reet 8 Huron, Michigan before 5:00 P. M., a   
4 contract documents, saaheding plans and specifications are on 
file oeg examination at the offices of: 
x F. W. Dodge Corp., Detroit, Michigan 
Builders’ & ers’ Exchange, Detroit, Michigan 
and may be secured at the of ice of the Architects: 
Wyeth and Harman, Inc. 
1602 Military Street, 
Port Huron, Michigan 
Successful bidders will be required to furnish appeemnngn LL — 
and performance bonds written by recognized surety companies, also to 
nd satisfactory Workingmen's Compensation and Public Linbittty 
suran: 
Copies of the a ts may be obtained by d iting $15.00 with 
the Architects for each set of t t the dapostt 
will be returned within ton days after the opening of bids, provided all 
documents are then returned. 
The North Central Christian College Foundation. Inc, reserves the 
Tight to reject sy or all bids or to Waive any technicalities. 
A certified check in an amount << to five per cent (5%) of the 
‘entral Christian College 8 pene oad     
  
drop in general car production this 
week. | 
Automotive News says car as-| 
semblies this week will be 121,305 
as against 125,279 last week be- 
cause of the strike. A year ago! 
this week the industry built 141,904 
cars. 
  value of ec Igkchgan” or to the “North C 
Roches: a bi 
ieee suret 
the fem shal compen ‘ 
be submitted with each id botid executed by the bidder with a satis- 
m an amount mae he 
  Oe to five per cent (5%) of 
io bid may be pt of bids. within three weeks after the scheduled it 
eens time for receipt of bi 
' NORTH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN COLLEGE FOUNDATION 
November 16, 1958 Wheeler. Utiey, Chairman 
    
  
School Aid Requested 
MOUNT CLEMENS (® — The 
Mount Clemens community school 
district has applied for a federal 
grant of $470,000 to finance a new 
elementary school and an addition 
to an existing school. 
  
              
      
   
     SES Michigan BUSINESS GuiDE Business of All Kinds 
Throughout Michigan. 
Investments, Too! 
INTRODUCING A NEW FUTURE 
FOR YOU WITH THE TURN OF 
EVERY PACE. 
OWNERS ATTENTION! 
    lonia Fair Loses Money 
IONIA ®— Directors of the 
Tonia Free Fair said Thursday the 
1958. fair “finished with a deficit 
of $4,445 compared to a profit of 
DETROIT  — William Morgan, }$6,889 in 1957. Secretary-Manager 
Allan M. Williams blamed this 
    { year’s deticit on the business re-if 
cession,     
          
        
          
     
        
      Be sure your business, farm of in- 
vestment is listed in the next issue 
¢, Pt. ly Michigan Business 
  NO CHARGE TO You 
Realtor Partridge |. and iates 
1050 W. Huron St. a FE 4-358!