HAPPY BRUSHWORK — United Fund Wom- en’s Division Chairman Mrs, Donald E. White took up the brush to indicate that her division But Total Drive Lags UF Women’s Section Speeds Past Its Goal The Pontiac Area United Fund today announced its) Women's Division, ander the chairmanship of Mrs. Don- ald E. White, has surpassed Latest returns indicate that more than 1,200 door-to- door solicitors in the division have collected $22,830 or its quota by $2,040, 109.8 per cent of their $20,790 goal. “We are extremely pleased with the fine performance eee o> ees ape ot peat inna. ae ee gt ee ee ee Sn eb aS Pontiac Press racte has gone over the top. Co-chairmen Mrs. Robert Giroux (left) and Mrs. Noel Buckner (right) look on with gab Official Asked fo Okay Barnar Supervisors to Study , Consolidation-Promoti “ as Corporation Counsel Oakland County phipeevisors| Monday will be asked $6 consider | Barnard as corporation counsel, in, a move to, corisolidate his old turned in by these women,”* stated Philip J. Monaghan, campaign chairman. ‘“How-, ever, ‘we are also disap- pointed’ with the returns: presently registered by our} two large divisions.” The Industrial Division, chair- maned by Semon E. Knudsen stands at 60 per cent complete with $165,000 turned in. The Commercial Division is lag- ging even farther behind with $88,- 759, or 49 per cent of its $179,371 quota, audited at Fund ay agri ters. - Judge Clark J, Adams api Berkley Voss, the two chairmen of the Commercial Division ‘have urged workers toredouble their efforts, recheck their call lists, and speed théir returns to” the United Fund office. / Only four days’ refnaiyl” “until the conclusién of this year’s Tenth An- niversdry Appeal ahd the Fund still lacks °$224; fo of reaching its goal. Mrs, White / and her three co- chairmen, Mrs. Noel Buckner, Mrs. Robert Giroux and Mrs. J. S. Tut- tle, are very happy with the re- sults of the Women’s Division. PROUD OF WOMEN “We are extremely proud of the fine individual efforts turned in by our workers,” stated Mrs, White. “Their performance has .enabled this . year’s reorganized Women's Division to exceed anything the door-to-door solicitors have ever achieved in the nine-year histery of the Fund.” Pontiac, Waterford Township and Lake Angelus, the three gee- graphic areas which comprise } block Goodby Kiss Proves a f, 4 | t T f to De oiter , Ld / committees and legislative agent'strapped around the rebel’s body, lon them. DETROIT’ ® 7 Wigs ‘a. | Mrs. |: their gone< him lying half a the road, his skull | Aracihred in “six” places. He had been caught and tossed 146 feet When & car ran off the road and sideswiped the Garner auto. Tae driver, Charles Hessen, 23, told police he must have fallen asleep on his way home from work. He was held for investi- gation of negligen: homicide. Garner died en route to a hos- pital. Question Was Complex KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI). — “What time do the polls close?” the man on the telephone asked the Knox County election “com- mission at 7:58 p.m., Tuesday. “I've got a bunch of people standing in line out here.” ‘“‘Evérybody -in line at 8, p.m. can vote,"’ the clerk told him. ‘Who wants to vote?" roared the caller. “I want to sell beer.” \duties as eonptnittee clerk-legisla-| |$ive agent with those of the coun-) ly last night, when the body of | ‘Asel's otijee, Ba , 43, former Troy Town- bag justice of the peace, clerk,| supervisor, has been in charge | ‘at the Board of Supervisors’ 27 since 1956. Letters went out to 82 county supervisors today asking them te study Barnard’s possible eleva- tion as the county’s top legal ad- visor, a post made vacant with | a, Merritt. The .-. consolidation - promotion: move is the recommendation of the’ | Rebert Montgomery the death last month of Harry | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | Missing Airliner ‘Believed Stolen - by Cuban Rebels American, 10 Women Aboard; Plane Vanishes During Short Flight HAVANA (UPI) —A Cu- bana airliner carrying 29 persons, including an Amer- ican and 10. women, was missing today over rebel- ridden Eastern Cuba, and’ there were strong indica- tions it was hijacked by the \insurgents. é | Four unidentified men ‘who boarded the twin-en- igined DC3 in. Manzanillo ‘were believed to be rebel ‘agents like those who have \stolen two other Cuban air- liners in little more than two weeks. One of the istolen _ planes crashed in ‘Nipe Hay, killing 7 Amert- ‘cans and 10 Cubans. | The missing plane Was flying’ ‘from Havana to Santiago on a) jroute including several intermedi- jate stops. It left. Manzanillo at) i4:29 p.m, yesterday. on a half- = jer to a and has not been seen sinc The se American aboard, | (hometown | | unkriown), twas believed to be a | | safler-om the way to the U.S. ‘Navy's big Guantanamo base. The U.S. government~*is taking an increasingly sharp interest in| the rebels’ plane-snatching tactics) | bec: ause of the threat to American llives, U.S, Navy divers recover \the bodies of 8 of the 17 Nipe| victims last night, and U.S. inves-| the appointment of ‘Norman R. tigators have been ordered to look! jinto the crash. The identity of the Nipe hi- jackers was established positive. | one of the victims was found to | be clad im the green fatigues affected by the rebels, A cartridge belt carrying a hol-| ster for a .45 automatic was |as was a bandolier containing 45) ‘caliber ammunition. The butt of a) | broken, 30 caliber rifle was found| near the body. Customary plane-snatching pro-| icedure, in Cuba as elsewhere, is| for a number of gunmen mas-| ;querading as passengers to board | |the airliner chosen as a target. iWhen the plane is in the air, they, force the pilot at gunpoint to fly (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Democrats in Saddle WASHINGTON (UPI) — sional elections: holdovers a total of 62. * a total of 34. 1 Independent elected. * Governors—24 Democrats 8 Republicans elected. Senate—26 Democrats elected, * 8 Republicans elected, decrease of 13. With holdovers House—278 Democrats elected, increase. of 46, 153 Republicans elected, decrease of 47. * * / Democrats leading in three undecided California races. Latest standings in Congres- increase of 13, with * ' elected, a net == of 4. Democrat leading in undecided Nebraska race. | union had refused to carry out | jhad ignored the monitors’ orders | Here's Your New Congress iforms and a new canvention isthe state. Ry ap *° 1 * * ; Pontiac Press bhote one pound four ounces, and upon her release , Tuesday, tipped the scales at 5 pounds seven ounces, She set a record as the longest-staying prernature baby at the hospital. Hoffa Prepared 20 Ounces at Birth, to Talk Today Chubby Baby Home Lawyers Ready to Tell | Union Side of Debate | With Monitors GOING HOME — Premature baby Tina Marie Stowe is being held by her mother for the first time since her birth three months ago at Pontiac General hospital. The tiny baby weighed one pound and nine ounces at birth, eevee down to By REBA HEINTZELMAN Tiny. Ti only 20 WASHINGTON (UPI)—Teamster home Tuesday. ‘President James R. Hoffa and his, lawyers were ready today to tell a' federal judge their side of a long- nurses at Pontiac General hospital, when she was taken) Violent Storm. . Breaks’ Island, Stymies Rescue | Planes Await Quieting of Winds Lashing. AF Crew, Scientists ANCHORAGE, Alaska P — Twenty-one men, Ma- rooned when a violent polar istorm broke their ice island jin half, awaited. rescue to- day as howling winds tore at their tiny, exposed. figg dn ithe Arctic Ocean. The Alaskan rescue as soon as the ‘ar abates, said the 21 men on the Internationa] Geophysi- ical Year station were in no ‘immediate danger. | ‘The ice island, known as Drifting Station A, broke in two Sunday, The isiand was 960 miles north- east of Barrow, Alaska, and 600 - miles northwest of Thule, Green- land. The 21 men were on the camp site half of the island when it broke apart. The rescue was com- plicated because the 2,000-foot air- craft runway. was on. the other half of the mile-long, mile-wide floe. | Before the rescue could be ¢om- |pleted, the 11 Air Force men, jnine scientists and Father Tom |Cunningham, a noted Barrow. ex- |pert on the polar lmake a dash by smal boat across ‘a mile and a half of open water as the ae half of the island, uge lee flee, 10 feet thick, was ge manned as a floating Arctic secientifie station in . the pon | of 1957. It has served ag a base for a variety of scientific ob-. servations. The Air Force men marooned Marie Stowe, a premature baby who weighed on the island were identified as: unces at one time, left a crew of dewy-eyed| Capt. James F, Smith, command. ler of the station; S. Sgt. Richard |Wan Nata, Decatur, IL; Sgt. |George Coleman, San Antonio, ‘From the time the baby was born—14 weeks too soon |Tex.; S. Sgt. T. A. Boger; A. 1.C. —she has been the ‘‘premie-donna” of the second floor: |Beaupre; A. 1.C. C.. O. Williams; A, 1.C, R. E, Wise; A. 1.C. Mac- s nursery, and her three¢ ithe judge named to keep an eye months of life has set a The court-appointed monitors record for premature babies asked Judge F. yesterday to force the Teamsters ; | to comply with clean-up orders ing to attendants. White Lake Rd., and to postpone a scheduled March | Doctors had held little hope for that’ this attention convention which would elect new Tina's survival, as her heart had) paby, ‘officers: | stopped beating several times after The Hoffa group's reply could, her arrival. ‘constantly, and Tina’s parents, Mr. saved _ From a mere spark of life, | _ However, there was one nurse or Tina has grewn into a well de- jqomne Nemay: Sia camera | veloped chubby, five pound- Martin F, O'Donoghue, chair- | | seven ounce baby, so that now | man of the three-man board of told Letts that the | ‘Sub- Freezing Night | for the first time. Predicted for Ard —vremare. “babies "do. not have premature. babies do not have! Partly cloudy and colder any hair on their heads at birth. with Not so with Tina — she had thick Teamster Vice President Owen B, |“iminishing winds of 10-15 mile tie ae iano added to her Brennan of Detroit, and to audit /2" hour is the prediction for the e appea books of locals in New York and. ‘Pontiac area tonight. The low will FED EVERY 3 HOURS Springfield, Mo. dip to a freezing 28 degrees. Every three hours the baby will The judge appointed the moni-; * * * receive a formula packed with) tors last January after 13 rank-| Friday's forecast is fair and @ vitamins and body building ele- and-tile Teamsters sued for the little warmer, the high near 4.’ ments designed to speed her fu- ouster of Hoffa, who is provisional According to the U.S. Weather Bu- ture development. president until the monitors set up|Peau, Saturday will be fair and bylaws, voting and auditing re-, ‘warmer in the southern part of monitors, a series of clean-up directives. He said Hoffa and other officials to bring corruption’charges against For her going-home outfit, Mrs. Stowe’s mother, Mrs, Ken- neth Barber of Clarkston, made a miniature bonnet, sweater and boots. held, Partly cloudy and snow flurries O’Donoghue said yesterday the|is expected in the northern half of union's plans for a March 17 con- Lower Michigan. | vention in Chicago would allow! x & Fully clothed and ready to go,| time for anly a “skimpy” auditing; The lowest recorded temperature Tina was off for home like any isystem to be installed ‘which they|in downtown Pontiac preceding 8. other baby, except she was three jcould overthrow the day we are|a.m. was 38. The mercury rose to| ;months late — — not unusual for} ‘out of office. (50 at 1 p.m. i'women, really, 55 Republicans, 55 Dems in House (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) QUICK ACTION is what you get. when you place a Pontiac Press Want Ad to sell no lo household articles. 2. TWIN BEDS AND CHEST OF drawers, very good cond. Reas. FE 6-8479. 3 ” To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT, By TOM SHAWVER LANSING # — Fifty-five Re- publicans and 55 Democrats will square off in the Capitol ne&t Janu- ary to decide who will run the House of Representatives for_ the next two years. It_ has all. the — of a first class row. Michigan voters set up the un- precedented situation in Tuesday's election when they elected an equal number of Republicans and Demo- ¢rats to occupy the 110 seats in the House, Now the puzzler is which party will organize the lower chamber when it convenes two months from). Halt for ‘rent ea now, and thus take over the reins of authority, ; ‘ Convenient Sealine, hed 4-710: ’ t If there’s to be a compronaise, as there almost certainly be, what form will it take? Leaders of both parties agreed today that election of six Demo- cratic legislators in districts naw Republican created a_ devilishly ecmplex. situation fraught with po- tential word battles and stalemates that could throw a monkey wrench in legislative machinery, GOT TO GIVE. “Something's got to give some- where,” said House clerk Norman E. Philleo, who as an employe of the Republican - dominated House might lose his job if Democrats take command. Philleo recalled a similar situa- tion 23 years ago when several legislators lost their lives in a fire ier sete igs 1 Kerns. Demo- " ; b / ~ “With a» Democratic state | must aay were numerically stronger | ‘but without a majority of total! House seats. House members solved | that dilerama, he said, by electing‘as | Teele tye tp eifieets 6 Demo | cratic a Republican speaker pro-tem. pogpetzal however, pet awe the uppe hand. . Rep, George ™. Van Peursem (R-Zeeland), House speaker and the likely candidate to ‘succeed himself if Republicans win control, thought leaders of both pprties ought to get together before Janu- ary to lay out the framéwork for compromise. ministration and a Republican Senate, the House could very well lout an agreement for the best of Which Political Party. Will Rule in Lansing? One political writer offered a ‘simple solution—flip a coin. * * * With Republicans dominating the serve as a balance of power in| cothee in the most ineffective legis- | state government,”’ he said. ilature ever seen,’ “We have a choice of working) Rep. Louis Mazzano (D-Wake- field), House minority leader, jall concerned or fighting each icalled for such a metting within a! week. iSenate 22-12, there’s bound to be ia COME ; iconsiderable ‘horse - trading’’ be- Compromise also was the solu: | oan the two chambers in order tion offered by Rep. Joseph J. . In Today's Ss ? Z ess” Kewalsht (D-Detrettj, genetalty {°° == push through various caren crimmmaanate Mt} the Tpmecratic parliamentarian eGov. Williams and fellow Demo- Comies ...... oe | ry ee crats sought House control as a County News.,... seeeseee xs it But when the time for a show-| wedge in pushing through some of DUNOPIA. <5. seccacescaucwe. 6 jdown comes, he said, Democrats|the Democratic programs repeat- Food Section...... , 32-35 [by virtue of their vote plurality|edly turned down by Republicans Markets ......... Svidtessa ds 54 |in the total state vote should rate/in his 10-year reign. Obituaries ..ccccccceceeeeees 27 |first consideration. Sports .......6665 jas ives , 47-52~| Democrats, he said, have been! Kiwanis Annual Rammage Sale in full Theaters .........00rseeeee, 44 jtrying unsuccessfully for two dec-|swing at Pontiac 8 Water TV & Radio Programs...... 59 jades to regaith House control lost|. " : oF ahet Wien, Wart... .-..-cs05.... 39 lin the 1938 election and “‘aren’t in Women’s Pages........,. 37-41 ‘the mood to take a back seat,” sincerely believe! their |Neel; A. 1.C. George B. Marcus; lA 1.C. J. J. Cecil; and A, 2.¢. another “jurvsilng over the baby | Sprague. | The civilian scientists were iden- Dickinson Letts'stay at the hospital, accord- .n4 Mrs, Michael Stowe of 4410/tified as George Cvijanovich, chief iscientist; Arnold Hanson, a Uni- |versity of Washington meteorolo- \gist; Jorge Scholten of Argentina's | Antarctic Institute; Thomas Stetson of the Woods Hole Oceanographic ‘Institute, Mass.; and tour others lidentified only as Neaufer, Wil- 'liams, CA La and mm and Walenheray Welfare Funds to Hit $744 000 | Will Ask Supervisors | for $200,000 More at | Monday Session | | | Oakland County has had to bor« [row $744,019 from other county funds so far this year to supple- | ment an ever-increasing social wel. jfare load, according to Robert Y, \Moore, chairman of the Board ot | Auditors. | This borrowing will have: to be ‘stopped in a month, Moore said, ibecause funds and surpluses —_ been drained dry. é Throughout the year Oakinnd County's biggest fiscal headache her parents are able to hold her | off-set the record number of fam- / ilies on relief rolls due to. poor economic conditions, ‘ This number today stands at 2, 901 families or roughly 12,184 coun- ty residents subsisting entirely from: welfare receipts. This “in- cludes 923 families in the city of Pontiac, according to George H, Burt, director of. the of Social Welfare. County supervisors Monday will be asked to approve another Ag 000 loan from medical’ care ity and indigent housing funds, This préposed loan is included in- the total $744,019, Moore — Air © sO mand, ready to make had to - has been the search for funds to , . facil. By wnuaM EWALD NEW YORK (UPI) — Oscar Le- . vant, the flayboy of the Western) on the NBC-TV) | world, “Jack Paer Show” last night for a half-hour. M was Wnrenctionaly one ot Oe) most provocative, fascinating, in “, by you. Is that snide?”’ toxicating, piquant, mad-brained,| s« « splendiferous half hours of the TV: On Disneyland Park: “I have my year. There’s not- much point in my getting in the way of Levant. So. here are some of the things he said: On Zsa Zsa Gaber: Accused Slayer Ruled as Sane “She's dis- Raymond Alyea to Face, Trial on July Murder of Southfield Man Raymond Leo Alyea will stand, trial for the first-degree murder ‘ef a Southfield night watchman. as two Pontiac psychiatrists today ruled him sane at the time of the July 31 slaying. Oakland County Circuit Judge, Frank L. Doty said he would sign! an order finding Alyea, 35, part- time gardener, sane, after hearing the testimony of Drs, Ivan A. La- Core and Clinton J. Mumby, Both doclors, who examined Alyea at the request of his at- torney, sald they found no signs otf mental disorders, and be- lieved Alyea was sane when he * allegedly killed Anthony J. Jas- inski, 61, who was employed by a landscape nursery, William E. Lang, assistant Oak- land County prosecutor, said Al- yea probably will be tried for the murder during the December term of court. Alyea is confined in the county jail. William R. Beasley, Alyea’s at- torney, asked for the sanity hear- ing believing Alyea might haye| been suffering from the effects of | battle fatigue he suffered in World War II at the time of the alleged killing. Only 731 Days... WASHINGTON (UPD — Sign in National Republican — eS eee # ' i det ee ee a i te THE PONTIAC 1 P. covered the secret of perpetual middle age . . . she's morally in- spiring to me. She does social work among the rich.” On Minnie Guggenheim iregular): “She's a good friend. As ‘long’ as you're on top, she'll stick own hallucinations. I don't have to go to Disneyland.” On a fellow patient in a mental _ institution: “He was euphoric. He | thought everything was wender- ful all the time—yeu know, like | Dinah Shere?” On Dody Goodman (a former Paar regular): ‘] thought she was ‘slightly overrated. For a while, I ithought she was a goose caller on ja bunt.” (a Paar) HOWARD F. SIMMONS * * * On Oscar Levant: “I'm the Bor- is Pasternak of Los Angeles...’ More on Oscar Levant: “I'm | in the middle of a breakdown. It's my fifth in two years... ; even the ambulance driver is | seared of me.” | On Levant's children: ‘They have good reason to hate me. And) ito hate your father is quite thera- peutic.’ * * * On Levant’s marriage: is Irish and we have quite an emo- “My wile oy-vey On the difference between Re- publicans and Democrats: Democrats give the poor a chance to become corrupt.” Supervisors Asked fo Okay Barnard (Continued From Page One) board's committees on financing and salaries. Besides appointing Barnard as ieounsel, the proposal, if approved by supervisors, would mean that assistant corporation counsel Charles A. Davis would be retained and Robert P. |Allen, presently attorney with the drain office, would become a full- time second assistant under Bar- nard and Davis. “The proposal that is being suggested offers the special ad- vantages that we will always have one or more attorneys available at all times,” said Fred iin this position, quarters on Monday: “Only 1 day to election.” Same _ sign, Wednesday, courtesy of an un- known wag with a pencil; “Only 731 days to election.” 56-Mile Gales Hit Detroit Area, Cause Damage By Associated Press Winds up to 56 mph — gale force — battered the Detroit area last night. Several cars were damaged by windblown debris and one man was hurt slightly. A construction barricade 10 feet high and 40 feet long toppled on a row of parked cars. At least one other car was dam- aged when wind blew a tree down. Cyril Dolan, of 6545 McGraw, was cut by flying glass when wind broke a plate ‘glass window. He was treated for cuts on-.the right Stiff cold winds sent. temmeva- tures tumbling across most of the mid-continent today and fanned the cold air into Eastern sections of the country. Wind gusts from 45 to 65 mph _ churned waters of most of the Great Lakes during the night as the storm center moved north-east- ward behind the storm center and extended into the Appalachians and west Gulf Coast region. The cool air was expected to move into the Atlantic states dur- ing the day storm center north cof the Great Lakes moves farther into Canada The Weather Fall U.S. Weather =—— Re PONTIAC AND cheudy, windy and cold today, near 56. West to northwest winds 20-30 miles today. Partly cloudy and colder with diminishing winds tonight, low 28: eigen fair and a little warmer. High West te northwest winds 16-15 miles cocina and Friday. Today in Pontiac yorett temperature preceding 8 a.m mie 8 a.m.: —— velocity 15-20 m Direction—Wes Sun sets Thursday at 5:19 pm. ~ aa tises Friday at 7:13 am Moon 4 a.m... even, .a8 11 a.m 465 7 a.m. . 38 «12m. 48 BOM... ceeccees. 38 lpm 50 OB... cen. e es 40 10 O.m..i. 6.00. 43 Wednesday in Pontiac fAs recorded severeve) Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature .... Mean temperature Weather—Qenay. One Year “Age t in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest Se caine eleen nas Mean temperatu seb obases vis Weather—Clear. cool. Highest an# Lowest 7 Temmeratares Date in 86 Years 71 im 1024, 18 im 1877 eo kereee Per ee ee ; E mangagsnssaasaesas: 68 New Orieans #4 23 eat esigeneses after Wednesday's | comparatively mild weather. But’ winds were expected to diminish, sharply in the Northeast as the, “|workers topped 130 oe their $6,776 quota wi port VICINITY—Partly | high) This; W. Smith, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Smith said the two-way consoli- dation would not cost the county any more money than what is be- ing expended now, He said the selection of Bar- nard, “a qualified and practicing attorney,” te work with Davis and Allen would create “an out- standing team to completely handle all of the functions of the office.” As committee clerk, Barnard su- pervised the meetings of all of the board's committees, as they met to study matters before the full board acts on them. The position as legislative agent requires that Barnard be in Lan- sing a great deal to watch all pro- posed laws which might affect Oak- land County. The latest proposed consolida- tion, Smith said, was not a part of two steps this year which merge the offices of county clerk and reg- ister of deeds, and suggested the drain commission office be consoli- dated with the Department of Pub- lic Works, if needed legislation can be enacted, UF Women’s Section Speeds Past Its Goal (Continued From Page One) this year’s Women's Division, have surpassed their quotas. Pontiac turned in a total of $13,- (633 including itions from $100-and-over givers in the city. cent of 1 $8.987 col- lected. ; - * * * or 104 per cent of quota. The workers in Lake Angelus under Mrs. J. S. Tuttle have also lexceeded their quota, with $2,150 jor 116 per cent of quota. | Three of the four Pontiac | area's under Mrs. Buckner have | passed the 100 per cent mark. | They are: Area I, chairmaned by | Mrs. Roderick Taylor, $2,282 or 141 per cent of quota; Arep TI, chairmaned by Mrs. Meyet Si mon, $3,435 or 123 per cent /of quota: Area TII, chairmaned by | Mrs. Merle Voss, $1,725 or 121 | per cent of quota; and Area IV, | chairmaned by Mrs. Glen Har- | tung, $1,543 or 150 per cent of | quota. In addition, 25 district chairmen in Pontiae surpassed their respec- itive quotas to become eligible for the 1958 Indian Brave Oscar award. * * * All four area chairmen and 28 of the 52 district chairmen . have surpassed their quotas in Water- ford, according to Mrs. Giroux. The area chairmen are: Mrs. Du- ane Lemaux, Area I, $1,688 or 107 per cent of quota; Mrs. Jack Dor- man, Area IT, $936 or 106 per cent of quota; Mrs. Milton Hatrington, III, $2,440 or 102 per cent of und Mrs, Alan Howe, Atea “The| advance gift dona-) Moreover, the door-to-door, Waterford Township, under Mrs., Giroux’s guidance, turned in $7,047, Si- jand scalp in the crash, MMPA Chief Plans to Retire Manager to Quit Jan. 1 After 34 Years Service in Association After 34 years with the Michigan Milk Producers’ Assn., Howard F. Simmons, presently its manager, itional range. It's from begorrah to! wil} retire effective Jan. 1, he re-| |Ported today. Simmons, of 130 E, Lroquois Rd., announced his plans at the conclusion of his annual report to delegates attending the 42nd annual meeting of MMPA in East Lansing. He said he would continue as qa milk producer on | his farm neat Ortonville. The manager of the 15,000 mem- ber farmer’s cooperative, Michi- gan's largest, began his career with the group in 1925 as a butter- fat tester, Then he was one of the 18 employes compared to today’s 450: | * * * In 1942 he was named secretary- manager. Previously he served as a fieldman, director of field serv- ice and association secretary, Daring his job as manager he was instrumental in welding the major milk markets of Michigan into a state-wide organization and developed the farmer-owned system for receiving, transporting | and manufacturing milk. During World War II, he was spe- cial advisor to the Office of De- fense Transportation and consultant ito the War Food Administration. | He served as director of the Na-| tional Milk Producers Federation | and the National Dairy Council, di- rector of the Detroit Dairy Coun- cil, the Michigan Allied Dairy) Assn. er Cooperatives, founded. Fear Cuban Rebels Stole Missing Plane (Continued From Page One) original route, The first of the recent hijack- ings occurred Oct, 21, when a Cubana Airlines DC-3 was seized over Eastern Cuba and forced to land at a rebel-held airstrip in the Maestra Mountains. The pilot was wounded by the hijackers, government tere tee * * made Viscount flight from Beach, prop-jet Miami a Cuban resort. on The hi- to an airstrip at Preston, but it he bay. The Cuban government ap. | pealed to the United States yes- terday to tighten security pre- cautions at Miami and other in- ternational take-off points to keep rebel gunmen off Cuba- bound planes, The one American survivor of | e Nipe crash, Osiris Martinez, | of Calhoun, Tenn., was brought. here by special plane last night. | His father and other relatives were waiting to meet him. * * * Martinez, a naturalized can of Cuban birth, is known to jhave received several broken ribs and deep wounds of the forehead His left , leg was bandaged to the knee when | he arrived here. indicating that it! imav have been broken. His wife and three children were, killed in the crash. Martinez on the flight here. He was taken to the Anglo-American hospital for treatment, 7-Pound .d Baby Found ‘in Detroit Trash Can DETROIT «w—A 7-pound infant boy believed to be less than one day old, was found in a rubbish can here today, He was taken to & hospital where his condition was described as fair. The baby was discovered by Earl Miller (418 Holbrook) and Harrison Smith (302 Owen) when TV, $1,982 or 103 per cent of quota, rubbish can while they chatted, , the Michigan Assn. of Farm. | the Michigan Dairy Memorial Scholarship Foun- dation and the Michigan Dairy Farmers Federation, a group he the plane to some point not on its The passengers of that plane ;were eventually released and al- lowed to make their way back to * The plane that crashed in Nipe | Bay was a four-engined, British-| eo) OUTLINE TSEEITT to Varadero jackers ° “tried to divert the plane overshot the field and plunged ino Ameri- Three male nurses and U.S, Vice! Consul Wayne Smith accompanied| thev heard cries coming from a. | BIRMINGHAM -_ ham Junior Achievement compa- nies has been completed and all are busy at their project, accord- ing to JA Director James F. Driv- er of 1654 Stanley St. About 175 Birmingham High School boys and girls are active in the program, meeting at their cen- ter, 177 S. Woodward Ave., for two- Hour weekly sessions and confer- ences with adult advisers. Sponsoring the clubs are banks, a utility company, an advertising firm and other businessés. The goal of each JA company is to operate as a profitable business, while providing its members with valuable experience they can use when they go out into business world or to their professions, ac- cording fo -Driver, All money earned is put back in the business, except for a nominal dividend paid to stockholders, The students. The only requirement is that they be ambitious, he Said. Off to a head start ihis year is the dJasem group, sponsored by the Birmingham Kiwanis Clob, Jasem (Junior Achieve- ment of Southeastern Michigan) presently is manufacturing table coasters for the Christmas. sea- son, - The company also is planning to sell stock to the public at 50 cents a share, Members expect to realize about. $100 from the sale for work- ing capital. A meeting of the Federated Civic Associations of Bloomfield Town- ship has been called for 8 tonight at Bloomfield Hills High School. Discussion of the possibility of Home Owners Assn. as a single federated organization is scheduled according to FCA President George Fetzer. The Home Owners Assn. is comprised of nine civic groups in the Bloomfield area. Both have similar objectives in protecting property values and promoting interests of all town- ship residents, Fetzer said. The combined organization would represent a majority of the town- ship's residents, he said. Gerald Taple of the Michigan State Police will show a sound movie on State Police work at to- | morrow’s meeting of the Birming-| ham Senior Men's Club at the Com- munity House. Discussion after the luncheon will be on literature and the current trends in reading. According to the monthly report The Day in Hirminghims a Junior Achievenient Units jOrganized. for Business _ tion of this year’s eight Birming- clubs are open to all high school |; department answered 34 alarms, |. 25 for investigation of reported fires} and five for first aid. will meet at, 6:45 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Dr, Alfred Gray,. interim minister at the church, will tell of his experiences as chaplain of g women’s prison in California, Rebekah District 6 is holding its annual meeting today at Novi, un- der the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Bechert ‘of Pontiac, At 7:30 this evening, Mrs. Ina Nixon, captain of Birmingham Lodge 445, will pre- side during the memorial service presented by the Poin group. Natural Marine Compound CAULKING CARTRIDGES dde ¢ Value Throw away casings — fit in style guns. Plastic Soasle. Lint e. COKKCOKSEEEEOOOSEOLOEE Big 9x12-Ft. Size Drop Cloths .. $1.19 Value ‘Assault Trial as Adult FLINT —A 15-year-old boy who admitted shooting a Flint house- wife in the back may face trial as an adult. The Genesee County prosecutor's office has asked the probate court to waive jurisdiction over William J. Miller of Fenton, an escapee from the Starr Commonwealth home for boys at Albion, so he can with intent to murder. shot Mrs. Irene J. Leiter, 36, with ported in satisfactory condition with a bullet lodged in her spine. Flint Youth May Face | be tried in circuit court for assault! Miller admitted to police that he) a .22 caliber rifle after she refused | to grant him permission to hunt; on her property. The victim is re-| 29° Trested , paner a furnt ate against paint spatter. $5.98 Gallon—NOW Gives durable, long lasting finish. Tested formula paint. Save exactly half. Limit 4 gallons. ALL METAL $2.00 Value feed action. Quarts Reg. 35e Be 4 its, also Limit 2 quarts. = 2.99) ©00000000000 0608905008500 0800008 Enterprise ODORLESS Oit-Base | Semi-Gloss ENAMEL Reg. bans wd me Caulking Guns 1.00 All metal in Sherpa tiseer ratchet person | peseessueobecenhocecsa PAINT THINNER 22° st for Pm ms | 4 ‘or cleaning brushes. Metal Pan With Roller Paint Roller Set 79 J) : Both the metal pan and ‘-inch roller at this $1.29 Value 7 = . : k. ed. smoke Fegulstor. 4 4 we wins _— ae is washable. Limit Seerteneuaehe bowl Famous Ingraham ks meal oe DIMM) espe PO Street B ROT alaee Floor cm We ye 2 saddle’ © Oxfords Penny Loafers Crepe Loafers Girls’ & Other Styles inher ee FRIDAY oar SATURDAY. SPECIALS. 97 . ey) a, Us 2 &: IN ee N | “on NE m\ ae Simm) Ne ; LOWEST PRICE on ‘BUNGALOW’ Waa eww. DITTETOTT aS = ; ‘White House Paint FRI & SAT. TOBACCO and SUNDRY DEPT. | SAVING SPECIALS — SHOP at SIMMS __MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ~ All Popular Brands—Freshest . CIGARETTES * 2 —— Size s Value 18 4 PER CARTON 3 Choose your favorite- brand sad. $4 save —~ Luckies, Camels, Old Gold, ”" * Philip Morris, Chesterfields, ete.“ This low price plus 7c tax. No limit, ~ King & Filter Size 28 Regular $3.00 Value PER CARTON ih aw Choice of Winston, Hit Parade, Marlboro, Salem, Pall Mall, ete. Plus 7c tax..No Ifinit. ‘Koolsmoke’ Pipes With BRIAR BOWL ¢ sib Metal — yg prevents oT ee ee ee Famous BANKERS. CHOICE 6* CIGARS 2”. gular $3.00 seller. Pain aes, and sa * oe pga! ®t Fresh, aro-» Limit 1 box. Buy® * x + you shop i | | Wool ’ Original $9.95 SELLERS x I+ * ‘Impregnole’ * i 1x 4 { $ | i eS Saceeeee eee PARKA HOOD , “STEVENS” SHEEN CABARDINE BOYS’ COATS Warmly Lined With Detachable zip-hood. Knit in- ner-collar. Red or gray. SALE! SMART SURCOATS Choice of 2 Smart Styles . . . Both UNDER-PRICED 100°, WOOL or WOOL & NYLON en's Lined COATS Choice of SUBURBAN or RAMBLER Models 4 ® Sizes 36 to 46 ® Several Coiors Both styles are in- prices. Attu PE BK IKK IK IH III IIIA III AIK Compare Prices Anywhere in Town ... THEN COME TO SIMMS! of Save More on Winter Apparel We broke all records for BARGAINS in MEN’S & BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS .... here's typical examples of how much more you get for your money when FUR-Like Collar a at SIMMS. Quilted om Rayon 1 treated waterproof, ant ese e Et 16.95 Quality ner- lined with $1.00 wool, quilted on HOLDS lustrous rayon. | Why pay more than Simms low Quilt-Line CABARDINE Warmly Inner-Lined Fitted elastic sides, full navy or ROTHERS & J 4 RO OO Oe . TX to IK AO IO | | of 4 BOYS’ COATS Pf pa % 99 i * KEE HH HH 4 ie» As shown — socurate and i depend- able 00 day factory ” ted. tex.) wententen. writ’ 90 day of 4 ivor ‘ALPINE’ 40-Hour Windup j Alarm Clock; $2.50 Value I" factory guarantee, Choice or pink case. Deluxe fed. tax.) ”* model. (109 [ove Take the Guesswork Out of Home Hair Cuts! Clipper Guides Fit Electric Clippers NYLON 66" ~ GUIDES, FOR - @ for Butch Cuts @ for Tapering . @ for Close Cuts Pack of three guide combs — 1 for close ——— and ‘or crew- a the 2 f — A chments for electric clip- a © Brand New REMINGTON Rollectric Regular $32.50 Seller With ] 4* : Trade-in (Add $2 Without Trade) * in today during this gigantic re hi P x sale and save! asniers ffi ‘a Office iT Second Floor = ¢ “We hand-picked these iene. make sure they'd be the top fall fashion shapes, We insisted on quality workmanship. The results?) This fabulous, fantastically priced array of leather-look plastics. fabulous hat collection usually 3.98 Don't miss this! Wool felts, beaver looks, high lustre finishes. . . cloches, pill boxes with shirred crowns, casuals . . . some with ornament or feather trims . ., and all priced so you can own all you want! See them... own them... in —e white or — oa ae ape : f TUN Saniaaw 8. Phone FE SIN ‘Soft-as-c-breeze lambswool cardigan you'll cherish for months to oome!* Choose yours in white, blue, pink, black or beige In sizes 34 to 40. At this tremendous savings you can't. afford not to buy! handbag specials many styles reduced Women’s Accessories Didiieeeis Main Floor scarfs, headwarmers | Hurry in ‘today for this exceptional F buy in scarfs and head warmers. Kertybrooke fall specials Hurry in today and save! pluto In season's latest ope reg. 1.59 to 1.98 $] * ree arn. ee NE area ean ipahiaieals A Mpsittiaagn ct RESTA eee anette Pe ee samara as Ear ieee Vee eee eae re ee a ee rN a ‘police car to reph 3 t ‘ “f 3 * Be Sins ais Se se ee ¥ = Oe ee ge ee aga eae 1 REI ae FE ee: egret we > be tae ae Be gp War ae “+= we ye ee sf Fa was the raising this week of this steeple, 80 feet above the ground. Started last July by the ‘contracting firm of Shelby Lockamy of Auburn Heights, the new buildirig includes a sanctuary and Sunday School classrooms. The church is located at Juniper and First streets. Dedication ceremonies will take place sometime before Dec. 15, according to the Rev, William Palmer, pastor. Writer Apologizes to Reds Find Utica Man ‘Dead:in Auto~ 45-Year-Old Father of 3 Believed Victim of Heart Attack ° UTICA Kh. syearcld “Utica father of three was found dead in his car in a ditch along Van Dyke, about a half milé from here. ; Donald Malcolm, who was on his way to work in Detroit, is be- leved to have suffered a fatal heart gomery Ward, he had not com- his wife, Ruth. Sepvice will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Milliken Funeral Home, Utica, with burial in Utica Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife, are two daughters, Bonnie and Shar- on, and a son, Bobby, all at home. He also leaves a brother. - Minstrel Show Opens Tonight at Lake Ori6n LAKE ORION — An old-time minstrel show will be staged ‘to- night at the Lake Orion Junior High gymnasium to raise money]|>eing for the Orion Community Cen’ Building Fund. . Curtain time is 8 p.m. ~ The show will feature a chorus ude hart, Harry Willard, Helen Wes- léy and Janet Workman. - Directing the show are Mrs. Ray Raab and Mrs. Clarence Arnold. Pasternak Denies All, | Begs for Forgiveness. ON-AAP) — | Paster: plained of being ill, according to) yabroad was unthinkable to me,” mankind. o| “I definitely risked neither my anything heswpaper Pravda, Paster- i 5 z 3 ¢ 3 “it is likely I should have been able at Jeast in part to correct this.” : *~ * * “In my letter to Nikita Khrtish- chev I have said I am tied to Russia by my birth, life and work and that to leave and go into exile ‘Pasternak continued, “Speaking about this tie I had in mind not only the kinship of its earth and nature but also of her people, her past, -her glorious present and her future. . . * x * “With bright faith in my own fature and in the future generally, of my comrades. Pasternak’s novel fs interpreted in the West as an account of the failure of the Soviet system to rproduce the freedom sought A. bestseller abroad, it is banned in the Soviet’ Union, bl * + * * : Pasternak said he had first agreed to accept the $41,420 Nobel Prize, awarded him Oct. 18 by “When I°saw the scope. of the ANTOINETTE YOUNG Mr, and Mrs, Richard Young of 2810 Indian Lake Rd., Oxford, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Antoinette, to Bruce S, White, son of Mrs. Michael Gilbert of North Miami Beach, Fila., and I, J. White of Miami. The bride-elect is a jun- ior at Michigan State University. Her fiance is a graduate of Col- ate University and a graduate at Michigan State Uni- : 1 tae Fires County . Resident Dies Ex-Rochester, Pontiac Man: Suffers | Heart Attack in California ROCHESTER Kenneth L. Hoyt, 64, former Rochester and Pontiac fesident, died unexpec- tedly yesterday of a heart attack at the. home of his son, Rich- ard G., in Riverside, Calif. Mr. Hoyt retired three years ago from the engineering depart- ment of the former Yellow Truck & Coach Co., now the General Mo- tors Truck & Coach Division. He had been making his home in Cuernavaca, Mexico,’ since leaving Rochester two years ago. Surviving besides his son are his wife,. Marvel; and two brothers. He was a life member and past master of Rochester Lodge 5, F&AM; and past master of Wabon Lodge, F&AM, in Mt, I ‘*asant. Service will be conducted et 11 a.m. Saturday at the Rush Fu- neral Home in Mt. Pleasant. Bur- ial also will be in Mt. Pleasant. Community Hospital Contract Awarded ROMEO—The contract for con- stru¢tion of an 18-bed addition to the new Community Hospital, located between Romeo and AIl- mont, has been awarded to the by|walter L. Couse Co. of Detroit, Thomas K. Richards, — president of the Hospital Board, announced today. The firm’s bid of $84,000 was lowest of 12 received by the board last week, he said. This is the the original 20-bed structure, com- pleted Oct. 24. Construction of the new unit will begin immediately, Richards said. Completion is expected with- in 26 weeks. same company that constructed) By The Associated Press Here is a quick look at some of the nation’s new political figures catapulted into national promi- nence in Tuesday elections, * * * Nelson A. Rockefeller — 7” easy-going, genial heir to one 0 the world’s vastest fortunes ranks leasily as the brightest new star among Republican office holders. A self-styled liberal who played down his party label, the 50-year- staged the nation’s House eratic Gov. Averell Harriman. * the Golden State’s second Demo- cratic governor of the 20th cen- tury. In overcoming U.S. Senate Republican Leader William F. Khowland, the 53-year-old state at- torney general, who defines him- self as a moderate, emerged as one of his party’s most impressive vote getters. : Michael V, DiSalle.— Best re- membered as the roly-poly federal price stabilizer during the Korean War, this 50-year-old former mayor of Toledo cracked another GOP bastion. DiSalle, his figure now down to almost svelte proportions easily beat Republican Gov. C. William O'Neill. * * * . Eugene J. McCarthy—This for- mer economics professor knocked off Sen, Edward J> Thye, Minne- sota Republican, McCarthy, 42, de- scribed as one of the most schol- arly members of Congress, is one of the first Roman Catholics to win a top office in heavily Luther- an Minnesota. Democrat McCarthy has been in the House for five terms, d Clair Engle — A country lawyer, this colorful, hard campaigning Democrat easily defeated one of California’s most fabulous _ vote- getters, Gov, Goodwin J, Knight, in a contest for the U.S. Senate. Engle, perhaps the. leading recla- mation specialist in the House, has represented California’s mammoth but sparsely populated 2nd District in Congress since 4 * * * Philip A. Hart — Michigan’s youthful looking lieutenant gover- nor bowled over his state’s last remaining GOP statewide official, Sen. Charles E. Potter, Hart, 43, the father of eight children, is a ranking member of Gov, G. Men- nen Williams’ potent Democratic organization, Like Potter, who lost both legs in World War I] combat, Hart suffered a 60 per cent dis- ability in the invasion of Nor- mandy, L Mark Hatfield — Bucking the Democratic tide that has almost and ' : May Put Accent on Youth ® 2 life, my freedom nor i ing sv, Although Nixen won't tion as party conimander, ie drive. Its aim ae ite presidential \Nixon to ‘Revive’ GOP » WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice President Nixon. is taking. charge of efforts to rejuvenate the disorganized Republi-. ean party. He is likely to put the accent on youth in do- bear any such official designa- out of the way to let his second man direct the is to lift the party back into contention in Contest, after its shattering defeat ~ |New Stars Emerging. on Political Horizon disintegrated the -onetime GOP old former college dean smashed Democratic Gov. Robert D. Holmes’ bid for a second term. Hatfield, a ruggedly handsome campaigner with a voter appeal that has been compared to Rocke- feller’s, became a state senator at 28 and Oregon secretary of state at 34, f GTON (AP) — Southern’ $ will retain the. bulk off nd House committee Senate, this means that 16 ‘standing committee The only change in chairman- ships foreed by the election in either branch involves the House Interior Committee, Rep. Clair “jhome in Ortonville. rie Figy 4, & i the best tman,.. Ushers were Jay and Dave Campbell of Davisburg, brothers of the bridegroom, The ceremony was followed by, MRS, JOHN G, CAMPBELL a reception in the church parlor. The newlyweds are making their Ships Retreat Before Gales Believe Arrests of 4 , End Burglary String ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — A Engle (D-Calif), who headed it in the 85th Congress, was elected to the Senate. Expected to replace on Great Lakes SAULT STE. MARIE (®—Great stronghold of Oregon, this 36-year-| tion him is Rep, Wayne N. Aspinall (D-Colo). * * * The election of many more Democrats from the North and West seems certain to. cut down thé power of the South in the com- mittees, which can make or break legislation. : Particularly this will be true in the Senate, where the Democrats have had only one-vote margins on committees for four years, In such a situation a conservative Southern Democrat often is a swing man; by voting with the Republicans he could help to bot- tle up or win changes in legisla- * * * But with the Democrats holding a 62-34 edge in the 1959 Senate, not the two seats from Alaska to be filled Nov, 25, their materially. In most cases, these will be 10-5 or 9-6 on the 15-member commit- tees. With such a lineup, the vote committee margins will increase} pr, Lakes ships were forced to seek shelter in the St. Mary's River last night when winds of up to 70 miles an hour pounded the Sault Ste. Ma- rie area. Gale warnings were post- ed for Lakes Huron, Michigan and Superior, ; At the- Mackinac Bridge, attend- ants said the high winds did not impede traffic. Jim Devereaux, head of the bridge toll offices, said. @ -bridge bus was sent across the span as an escort for one vehicle, shielding it from the wind. A similar windstorm buffeted the northern. Michigan area about a year ago, with winds at that time reaching 80 mph in gusts. | County Calendar Avo bag | Stiles Braneh of the National Women's en Tec. will rm & Gard _ . November business meeting Monday at 1 i. it of Mre, Yosh Morita, 31 Wendleton m&. Mrs. M struct the on Japanese Chris series of burglaries in Detroit,,Oak Park and. Royal. Oak Township were believed cleared with the ar- rest of two men and. two juveniles by Royal Oak Township Police early yesterday. Sgt. Henry Berk and Officer. Ed- ward Watkins said they were checking doors at a shopping dis- trict when the burglar alarm went off in,a store at 20730 Wyoming. The latter pair was’ picked up that night. Police said they. had $350. worth of clothing believed stolen from a township store. All four have admitted 17 bur- glaries during he past two months, its officers said. They are being held for investigation of breaking and entering in the nighttime. jorita wil) in- times arrange Refreshments will be served, The Altar Society of Sacred Meart Louis Jerrendt, Oakland County Civil Defense director, will show movies and speak on disasters at Benson Says Democrat Win Not Vote Against Agriculture Program in K ner Saturday evening beginni at le 8. this evening at Commerce Ele-|miq?* “Mure Basser articles will be of one dissenter from party pol- will cond: penny supper INO UMANGE SOOM vt 2 te too tween. isi Sat el coe i - go into the building fund. : County's CD Director The ‘Fostn Peowin . * pe ee nnd a & In Farm Policy 2 Discuss Disosters Esl He COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — P omy ed mgd. Sy will be eego Harbor . The WSCS of Trinity Methodist peng hg n- Harbor will serve a turke mn. Commerce WASHINGTON (® — Secretary ef Agriculture Ben: gives no indication he will retreat in any major degree from his present views on farm legislation, despite the sharply increased’ Democratic strength of the new Congress. Benson has had the support of President Eisenhower for his farm proposals since he took over as secretary in January 1953. . Eisenhower told his news conference yesterday he fore- sees no change in his adminis- ,tration’s farm: policies. In numerous speeches this fall, Benson said economic factors and not the price support levels were responsible for a dip in farm in- come in recent years. At the same time, the secretary risen sharply this year and will continue up. He views that as vindication of his program. day’s election in which the Democrats made sweeping gains, tion farm pregram. was not a prime issue.” enterprise. Business Women’s Club to See Europe Slides ROCHESTER — The Business Women’s Club of Rochester will meet at 4 p.m, Sunday in the Avon Park Pavilion. Alice Serrell will show colored year. Proceeds will go into the scholar- ship fund. Refreshments wilt be served, Troy Youth Fellowship to Hold Annual Hayride St., for games and mi contends that farm.income has| Looking at the results of Tues- |! Benson said he saw no evidente z of a vote against the administra. | Benson said supporters and op-| ponents of administration farm}, policy in both parties won and|~ lost, “indicating that agriculture © Futuresq by Armstrong {s @ plasti¢ floor that is He said the election results werel i Combines metallics with the Sarah Van Hoosen Jones andj. slides of their European trip this}: The group will return to the|® ga of-Helen Miles, 5610 Coolidge mentary Scltool. Assn. defense courses planned for Com- merce residents, according to Leo The meeting is being sponsored|*> Star, has by the Carroll Lake Heights Civic to create interest in civil ree . hs Fre ig. meal tt s school of instruction, It will take place Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. ‘at 3 jon will be given by Tryon, Grand Ft New son The New Hudson Maccabees will spon- sor a card fag at 8 p.m. Friday at =~. Maccabees ll. The public is in- vi Woman’s Death Ruled Accidental in Detroit DETROIT @ — Homicide de- tectives have held the death of Fitzpatrick, 48, accidental. tied |She was found at the foot of an mete flight of stairs last Satur- y. Detectives said an autopsy showed the woman suffered a skull fracture and wes il] of pneumonia, Millard Birdsall, a Detroit gas station attendant and her com- panion last Friday night, was exe onerated and released, He said he had left the woman at the stairs of her apartment alive and un futuresq ’ % extravagantly different! beauty of clear vinyl. Truly, in the previews as the floor of the material to see the beauty. Eichler, president. 3 4 Have breath-taking in beauty. No wonder it has been hailed See it new in our'display room. Its real beauty’ cannot be illustrated in an advertisement. - § ee a floor that’s absolutely tomorrow! You have to see harmed, You Seen? the Newest in Floor Fashions? The Floor Shop. Brings You America’s Most Modern Floors 4 é 5 RENAISSANCE TILE* CHIPSTONE TILE’ The beauty of the old ‘29 One of the finest world marble is cap- *1 new vinyl tiles 3 3 ¢€ tured forever in this fered in a pat- marvelous flooring. tern. that will 12x 1221/8 ea. suede ’ A ery oe. STEEL TILE COPPER TILE y Ercnce “podera $ 29 aps tt poe ad $ 29 Ba tse it over on walle, renge + q [mam Been | aes er Regn Reservations for may be made until Kay bcd i *These items are available in sbeonde- Free Estimates on All Tile — Linoleum 7 La - "the truth — magnificently garnished.” may blush pleasurably if she is flattered,” said Timothy J. O’Dris- coll profoundly. “But at best, the — is temporary. Fiattery un- connAIE wall Wilson xe ‘out and-out liés, however kindly they are intended, “Blarney, on the other hand, is “Timothy O'Driscoll, sometimes known as the “County Corker,” eame to New York this week, to urge more Americans to travel to Ireland. As director of the Irish Tourist his motive is busi- ness, As a kindly, debonair adviser to whimsical mankind, however, his object is to promote love and laughter and well-being for all. * * In the former capacity, he points out that Ireland offers the visitor beautiful ‘scenery, ancient castles with the best in ghosts, historic shrines, graves dating back to 4,000 B.C., more than 200 golf courses, and some of the friendliest folk in Christendom. He adds, “I don’t know if cheapness interests Ameri- cans, but good steak filets in Ireland go for $1.” * * * ; In the latter capacity, as liaison between leprechaun and 20th Cen- tury man, his message is even more important. “To be light hearted—this is the way to live,” said Timothy J. “Drop the superficial appearance of rush and bluster. One can get where one is going quietly, and coats sais Gelluas 40 Bille Wacey when the in the people before| speak of it admiringly, in Elizabeth I, who had been trying to obtain back rent from a chiet- tain named McCarthy. McCarthy lived in Blarney Castle in County Cork. He was clever at compli- menting, wheedling and cajoling the queen out of her royal due for months, until finally she realized she was being corined. elevators”). This omission oa bee stone to speak blarney,” he said, | lke Doesn't Favor President Over 70 ’ that 70 is the age limit for Amer. | WASHINGTON (?) — President Eisenhower sald that he feels fean presidents. He will be three months past 70 when his term ends, At his news conference yester- | without exaggeration. In this way, GRAINED FINISH in Maple or Limed Oak Wot ene premium BUT FIVE when you buy this beautiful modern desk during this sensational PREMIUM SALE. The desk alone is a wonderful buy at.this low price, because it's a full-size, 40-inch- wide desk with seven spacious drawers with lots of storage space for family papers, books and even clothing. ideal for students a3 well 3% providing @ handsome addition to your living room. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED | QUALITY. “DISCOUNT PRICES” REMEMBER WE SELL ‘WHAT WE ADVERTISE AND. SERVICE WHAT WE SELL rariomsesieag Complete $ 50 of Seatoaret perpeonl Price 6 Year Size HOLLYWOOD STUDENT TYPE ) Crib Mattress | Metal Frames| Studio Sofas | || Can't Wet Cover with Casters Smartly covered - $695 $495 $2950 BUTTON Free | INNERSPRING “TS Keplon TRESS er neSS ||. Box Spring aged size. or % size. Bave & M Tals * | Saag | & Mattress $2450 | $179 | Powerful 3 Speed } | Harmony House 3-Light wheel stops if too much pres- sure is applied. Beige plastic case. . Steel Garbage Can Hand Mixer Reel Fixture Reg. 2.79 2 pi Ar 1255 Reg. 19.95 1488 Contemporary style! Fluted 20-in. dia. brass colored metal shade, white ceramic bottom glass. Adjusts 24 to 54-inches. Real power in a hand mixer... beaters are extra large . . . eas!- ly ejected by pushbutton near -hondle. Metal cause. Savings of 187 to 3°7 || Savings of 83* to 1% on this selection . . . , on this selection Handy. large size! Galvanized “rust-resistant sheet steel, heavily corrugated for strength. Tight fitting cover. ‘WE ARE CLOSING | | OUR STORE | AT 26 W. HURON ST. All Growing Girls’ and Children’s Famous Brand Shoes Must Go Regardless of Cost! Let Sears assist Cage ) e 296-on Maid of Honor « aw sete Rei Wy: ncn - ‘ 6 fea : r ys - . a ; = . in ~ i _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 Win: what by Gov. Averell Harriman’s defeat in New York and Pennsyl- Leader's WASHIN! — Keep/er to beat for the presidency than your stg eg Poe Pat Nixon,’ Butler said of Rocke- Woman Wants Swing RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) — Officials Reason (Hic) for Liking It pital here was a popular place back in the 1890's. For breakfast it was suggested that patients be ‘given believe they know why the hos-|: ss'sesss, in jliam F. Knowland (R-Cajif), But|soft boiled eggs, poached and gives “tremen-i whipped with water and liquor or -(dous importance’! in relation to} wine, ; Pem-|be nominated in 196) or that he| Housing Starts Down told a news conference. WASHINGTON — Private non- ‘90908 Sooeces, jeccces Py eeeeess Butler said what-he had in mind|farm housing starts during 1957 The brandy! methods ysed for/was the important role Brown will|dropped below 1,000,000 for the ; h ofplay at the 1960 convention as|first time since 1949. They fell} Great straight... — an head of the delegation from fast-|to 991,000 compared with 1,094,000; superb in mixed drinks! v Fon ee eutlers elation over the Demo- in iso And the record) 2/582/000) BRANDY 01ST, CORP, 380 FIFTH AVE, MY. CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF plea a, . 2a ean rf li: , > wate ta tg Pay hon} In. the untidy studio’ that also) tle girls hold up their dolls to cl ite) {eq J & , Seven i ton SA |nerves as hhis bedroom, Spencer| listen, while little boys play on | OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. “On opening day over 1,200 clam-/Showed me hundreds of prelim-| the edge of the barge. Along , P ored for admittance to the Cook-|i#ary drawings he'has done. From} the riverbank are‘all the teem- ta bile) tas & : ham exhibit, The Cookham, vil-|them it is possible to reconstruct) img throng of regatta day. ¢ lagers turned out in full force,|the finished work, ‘| Will Spencer be given thé time | \s\ he: IANO SAGINAW ST So, pene eo me : 74 NO. SAGINA reporters photogr aphers punts drawn. = ent, he is mostly occupied with W ¢ Give H iden 2 ad ¢ amps American servicemen and t! ‘and butter,” ashe describes it. (gia oe, gt Soe , and even 4 jenny ma: Meanwhile, . group < Spencer’s ~Cookham, which hoped to | THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ONLY! | F ie fi uu FABULOUS! ry TP eat | aia oe? 1 rf / 2 peSh Fagen bs it A Hel i : | a. - : Save almost 2 on’ these smart Spencer sets his Gumdrop Oxfords . . . Popular, legories along the sturdy styles that wear and wear, Buy several pairs at this big money _ saving price. : | 74 N. SAGINAW ST. | RGE’S - NEWPORT’S ONE-OF-A-KIND DESIGNERS’ tn, andthe roa ORIGINAL SAMPLES WHICH WERE wear peculiar ; rice ge ay TOO EXPENSIVE TO PRODUCE For some the Cookham exhibit] $45 to $79 Sample Coats i beng fred el ee oe ERIDAY ONLY! 352232 3S Produces them ye nin posites on facials ae, feet ot canvas when completed. tial BLANKET | sHeETS | LAUNDRY | py anne . will consist of a central canvas, | 288 . 429 a % feet long, depicting Christi 3 eee 1 ]00 23' preaching on. the . Thames, sur-| ghiess Mibukete ’ rounded « (oor ghd panels of} $1.06 Loop Rugs 1.00 . 6 “whacking ” ° i A various riverside activities, ba 8.99 Check 1.89 Wool ‘ : : BOYHOOD SCENES LADIES’ Ladies’ LADIES’ LADIES’ : this epic from boyhood memories . ; of regattas on et Thames : 99¢ 588 $9¢ 49¢ _ Junior, Misses’, Large Sizes ning Gane —— from ge yh Cotton Slips $1 Skirts 2.99 | Wool Caps 1.00 | Nylon Hose: 490 | Barge/'Spencer remembers 45, sissniss fae, 00 18 |] 1.00, 3 t0 12 | 1.09 Boys’ Warm This annual sample sale is greater =, cae ies HANES’ Girls’ GIRLS’ FLANNEL than ever! Yes, these are truly show from over-eating and excitement SLEEPERS | CarCoats | DRESSES | SHIRTS pieces from the country’s leading coat eri erage thy 199 ; 499 90 8 S¢ | manufacturers’ designers’ work- point to we Daly a eas eae neve’ tore ME TOOMS: You'll find the most expensive me from ‘the i. 4 for $1 8 for $1 | fabrics and fashion details in this tien. — fabulous collection, Every new color - «ee f00 numerous fo mention. Be here early Monday for best selection. . come Coats bs sa i m Tap ts , I Tweeds inci clits BAN-LON Cocoon Tapered Coats _~ . Cashmere Blends pl OR ee a jester: amt Mek ea a _ Our Reg. $3.95 Seller Gr - Great Collar Coats 100% Alpacas a $5.95. ‘i line Coots Schiffli Coats . and 10 ese i Fabrics from such famous mills mo ie he ; NITE ‘Ti 9 1 andahostofothers, = ‘ | BUY ON EASY CREDIT —: NO. MONEY: DOW! $1.00 A WEEK! SORRY! NO MAIL OR PHONE © FRIDAY _@ SATURDAY ¢ MONDAY he if # Sea ee ee ‘ : es 2 oe & © 2 *, eat tel iadielemdinuinsinalaieaianue main ulatimmiodiad at kk et ee ae Cala for © Coordinator in County ‘Bill Would Improve Jastice ‘Couns visors would provide the neces. sary funds for the support of the post upon receiving requests from the cireuit judges, The bill proposes that coordinat- ors be paid not less than $8,500 yearly. Such officials would be empow- ee ee ee) tae ee 2 SUITS at ! 2 Price ont te SBOP Le Rano lyd od had You. Get *40” 2 Suits for _rrrrrree. 4 4 4 ; 2" For 9 , 4 4 FREE: A $5 Set of Cuff-Links .when You SAVE of Our 2 SUIT DEAL, ered to supervise and examine ad- ministrative methods employed by justice courts and make recom- |mendations for improvements to ithe circuit judges, * * * They also would examine and make performance audits of justice court files, make recommendations ito circuit courts on the need to ‘carry out improvements in the functioning of justice and munici- pal courts, and handle other mis- cellaneous duties assigned by the circuit courts, James Renfrew, Huntington | Woods justice and president of | Court could put such a program | into effect throughout the state by exercising its supervisory powers, granted by the state constitution, “But nothing has been pues * he complained. In a recent speech before the county justices, State Sypreme Court Justice Eugene F, Black proposed an administrative court staff on the state level, equipped With field assistants who could work with circuit court judges in administrative matters for attain- ing uniformity of methods of work and other improvements among JPs, lature refused to appropriate funds for his suggested program. through the circuit courts, dnd that’s the way the court system is set up in thé constitution,” he explained. Renfrew said that the plan has been discussed with Meredith Doyle, court administrator for the state, but no word of any action had been. received from the county. * * * “Tf we have to try to work through the legislature; we. will,” Renfrew said. ‘We don't care how we get the improvements in JP courts, But we're going all out to get them.” Nixon Gets Royal Invite LONDON @® — Queen Eliza- beth II and Prince Philip today invited U.S, Viee President Nix- on and his wife to lunch at Buckingham Palace when they visit London Nov. 26. The Educational Exchange Serv- ice of the State Department brought more than 340. visiting teachers from Free World coun- tries to the United States during icies, for fi LEGISLATURE REFUSED Black complained that the Legis- the 1957-58 academic year, in a political career marked by controversy over his farm pol- * * * Republicans. lost Senate and House seats in such big agricul- tural states as Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Michi- gan. Further, they failed in ef- |forts to: recapture statehouses in traditionally _ Republican Kansas, and Iowa. ‘Democratic farm leaders can be expected to raise new demands} gp for Benson's resignation—and. for a congressional turn-about on gov- pe farm policies, Benson has been leading the way toward less and less government money x * * Democrats undoubtedly will be joined by farm-belt Republican critics of the secretary—some of|‘ whom went down to defeat, Friends expected stand just as firm in face of the election setback as he has when attacked in the" past. Just how much the farm issue contributed to Democratic victor- ies in farming areas was a matter of conjecture. Democrats zi g 7 iiled REE I completed fo Treasury Zaki. cost of about $24,000,000 Mifister Twenty-eight hospitals will be in Egypt this year at a , according Hassan Abbas FROM THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN HOME FURNISHINGS IN. THE MIDWEST... 22x28" framed mirror $17.50 FP is i B Fe Ci sor eegpree i iit is Ree * . Pe ieee ‘-- VERY SPECIALLY PRICED A complete open stock grouping in solid hard rock mnaple “+ «» burnished to a fine antique finish. Famous Jamestown- ; ‘made construction... above avetage quality and authentic ee details... right down tothe antiqued brass hardware Over etna eT Bunk Bed Outfit converts to beds. Guard twin ° rail and ladder includ- ed. ‘ad $59 Bunkie Innerspring Mattress Units... Dresser Base, specially priced, $59 Se og Se ee ee ae ee ee ies ee ee Student Desk $59 | $59 % 128 s. WOODWARD, S. OF MAPLE... BIRMINGHAM FRI.’TIL 9 “$1 50 A WEEK | Sowely meatthing tings for bride and groom. Each hand carved 14K gold mounting is set with 3 radiant dia- monds. Truly excep ' tional values at this un- -heard of low frice. $1.00 A WEEK Unusually lovely bridal pair with distinctive 14K gold mountings. priced. $1.25 A WEEK Large center diamond flanked by two side gems. 3-diamond wedding band. 39° A 6. 1.50 A WEEK @ 3-diamond engagement ting, matching 4-diamond wedding _— Priced amazingly low. — LAY AWAY hid od for CHRISTMAS 200” A YEAR TO PAY LAY AWAY Now f for. CHRISTMAS TAKE TT TO A FULL YEAR TO PAY ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Re I ee we \ ocd taaisieiaibaite inte sms ‘dise. Wet eitnds le ti stan ineis te dies aia ened io ae er See pai Pe Ee Bee = = er ae * ee Fee ee go re MAINE lumbus, Ga., where she had ap-| ‘ offered to post bond on the charge. succeeded in having her brought here. ©: “ke a Along with the perjury charge, Mrs. Almond also is awaiting the outcome of an aufopsy on her late Mrs. Almond was a friend of Mrs, Anjette Lyles during her res- idence in Macon.. She was one of two witnesses.to a. purported will of Mrs, Julia Young Lyles, An- jette’s. mother-in-law. pealed, — , She also was indicted in the deaths of Mrs. Julia Lyles, and Anjette’s two. husbands, Ben F. Deaths Elsewhere WAYNE, Pa. (AP)—Frank R. chairman ef 5 3 : i; EET 5 % 2 .Jand Mrs. - lowing @ 2%-month illness. He has ——— Mrs. Bader of Utica; 48 and 22 great-grand- children, GRIFFITH 0. EVANS Mr. Evans died Wednesday fol- been employed at the Michigan __/__ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 “Nearby Areas Deaths in Pontiac a daughter, Mrs. Fred James of Walled Lake. MRS, FRANZ POWER SOUTH LYON — Service for ; Nellenbach|Mrs. Franz (Minnie) Power, 79, of 4 ery eis None Se both of 128 W. Lake St., will be held at 2 : Branch; - ri{P.m. Saturday at Phillip's Funeral| jee — ihe and George of(Home. Burial will be in Grand| B North Branch; two sisters, Mrs.|Lawn Cemetery, Redford. , Mrs. Power: died Wednesday at) Gay joer Rome follpwing slong Wines. Unscheduled Strip Act Delays Subway Train Genovese, 39, of Union, N.J., took ’ Officers bundled him in a blanket and carted him off to Bellevue Hospital for observation. Bell Telephone Co, Surviving are his wife, Mae and The train was delayed 12 min- utes. are nieces and a nephew.| » % Co. and its have tributed $2,331,580 to the 1958 torch/ appeal.”” NEW .YORK ' (UPI) — Frank! Sageee oft all his clothes in a subway) SU -\train yesterday, police said. : was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Sunday following a long illness. EXPERT . . . PROMPT SERVICE | CLEANERS in PONTIAC 339 W. Huron FEderal 8-9252 26 E. Huron FEderal 8-9255 Mrs. Bruman died at her home|= and Leo of Emmett; three daugh-|== liters, Mrs. Josephine Berry of De- $12 Value HUUUUENONUOAEAETAAUAAALUALAAAL 50-Lb, Drum — Low Foam 1 vi So = CLOCK * 7 E TIMER «cz 5 Leather Top Values to $40 9” LAMP & END TABLES PRESTO *"20255 Reg. 21.95 PRESSURE COOKER MO ow. oeis se een es 11” CONTROL MASTER FRY PAN 4-Qt. 15.95 PRESSURE COOKER 12” g* 5-Piece Stainless Steel FLATWARE om §8* BOXED LMM IM, REMINGTON “HAS IT” LADY SUNBEAM Heat HAIR: @aas DRYER General Electric ELECTRIC BLANKETS Values to $40 19” Bed, Single or Double Control aiid Twin or Single REVEREWARE 1% Ot. SAUCEPAN with measuring cup REMINGTON ;| 1" 395 ROLLECTRIC® PRINCESS | . FOR HIM FOR HER 1'2-Qt. DOUBLE BOILER The man-sized Roliec- The only lady's with SEE. Sema t| ae §=—95 idden Beard... the greatest shav- shaving ever never a ehance ing advance in vearel Unbelievably to nich or serapel Shaves beck ond fast, shaves in complete comfort! ft — no chance of using “wrong Closest ever! side” as with other shavers. HOOVER 49* Li ith List UPRIGHT VACUUM $32.50 $] 389 approved $17.50 $695 Model 31 ....... soccoae trade Only $2 More Without Trade Ce 39" Super BARGAIN Center TOYS DISCOUNTS 1 ina : | ea — Poona = = oeal cm => = Lyles Jr. and Joe Neal Gabbert. EST OR CARRYING CHARGE _ CE COMPANY To DEAL WITH "MADE AT OUR STORE. Lucky for us... Kroehler lines ., =e Repeat of a Sell-Out! ee, ren. ¢ F Sectional Luxify at a Sensible Price “Plus-built” . fortunate for you . Ward's buyers were able to secure an- other carload of these famous Kroehler sectionals to sell at this low price... Imagine a 3 piece sectional of famous construction and long lasting deep-seating comfort at a ptice less than you would expect to pay for ordinary furniture. Beautifully styled with trim, new fashion - available in your choice of a wide range’ of decorator colors. The supply is limited, so we advise early lection. ee . KROEHLER tobeautify yourhoner ! Pay as Little as $2.50 a Week! ve SAGINAW EE aw tM TT —S ‘\ —_ / PARIS — A three-day outdoor) The espl , near the Invalides dance festival, termed the “big-|#ir terminal, is an open space S¥) gest ball in the world,” was given | Yards —— on a. = in July by the City of Paris to/¥™™ ‘Tees © . celebrate Bastille Day at the . Esplanade des Invalides. The ball) Human ears can detect one Fy sy ‘ e me . ular entertainment stars, and 4 Biggest Ball in World {decorations \ot lanterns and ‘flags. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1058. featured several orchestras, pop-'third of a million pure tones; SSO EE i mK adbah Vt tfat WMAULoleg SX ca ' bess 4 4 ug i ~ > E ° ss 2g | SS aie | id | S A“, 4 i x= 5% | ~S. 103 } =: od wr ~ “> | >: - a = ~ “a -.™. - —. Swe ae ~~ “8 <> Ae *. | = ne | = ~% | Sa 1] —s = ae | RS f as | = 28 | = Today, more than ever, buying z = milder Old Quaker really 2 = makes the most sense . 23 ~s because it gives you everything ta | =: you ever wanted in a whiskey. a ~ ae =e - e rl = en 1 wae RED ALERT IN 2.082 2 me ee « @ : Cae ; * J e BOUY awn i AS A COYOTE APPEARS. - hug BABY NEEDS | LITTLE SNAGGLE TAIL “#4 : ng ! DIVES DOWN THE WRONG HOLE ---2 Siti 71 BABY POWDER Reg. 27c Can a, 57 Regulor 98c . —- DENNISON | > LINERS DIAPER pao 15° [sSSscreessirrs tbl phosnt: set ns THRIFTY MPTLY EUVECTED/ SS > = SS =e — f — eagle STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY © 86 PROOF + OLD QUAKER DIST. CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Firing Squad Executes All 4 Governors In Maine’s early voting last Sep-| eonvicted toch Anas (Running for Seat ‘the Senate by defeating the Re- SEOUL, Korea (AP)—A former) - S L South Korean air force captain, 122 enate ose ick G. Payne. |Choi Jung Il, died before a firing rar squad today for trying to “tfick ernors of four states bid for Sen-|British Bank Official a C46 transport to Communist/ate seats in Tuesday's election.| : |North Korea last April. |All of them lost. Shot Down in Cyprus ‘The 32-year-old captain killed a +’ « NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) — The| crewman and wounded the pilot} Making the race were Republi-/British manager of Barclay’s) before he was overpowered by the|can Governors Goodwin J. Knight|Bank at Limassol was shot and| jerew in a struggle aboard the air|of California and Harold W. Hand-|killed by gunmen today as he ar-| force transport en route from Tae-|jey of Indiana and Democratic/rived for work. The killer eseaped. | |gu to Seoul April 10. | The port of Byblos in Lebanon |of Pennsylvania. * ‘the eighth British civilian killed| lex . 3 j ie | * * aha SOK Vitamin, Mineral, fron Formula —— jexported papyrus in ancient times. | since Oct. 1, when EOKA, the} wan ae Mavscrsoie on ON \Greeks called the scrolls ‘‘biblia,"”"} None were @ble to, match thejGreek Cypriot underground, re- the origin of the word “‘Bible."’ ‘accomplishment of Maine's. Dem-'vived its campaign of violence. ee —_—— NIZED A9 Value—1RO° VEAST TA jocratic Gov. Edmund §. Muskie. | ®*¢¢@#¢ rs b tember, Muskie won election to SS * @ publican incumbent, Sen. Freder- a a e* @ ¢ ¢ ——- ee © 0¢@¢¢@ Oo OOOO | WASHINGTON (AP)—The gov-; ° . * * o*e*e"e @ ¢@ Sa Regular 49c Value VICKS “aus | Reg. $1.98 Size FREE 25 DAY SUPPLY RYBUTOL |Governors Ernest W. McFarland | The victim, J. M. Brander,| jof Arizona and George M. Leader about 40, was the 20th Briton and| BOTH of the Reg. $5.95 $ RYBUTAL SIZE . 7 _—— STAINLESS, COLD Viexs FIGHTING INGREDIENTS Vapo Rv { Peececeosescsesees i : Serene elated le Tht 99 =v OPEN i) TO 9 | Saat oaes° ¢.¢.°%, reese eae MONDAY THRU FRIDAY |] SeOvY NN : REGULAR $1.09 | Take Your Choice 3-Piece BEDROOM SUITE cour, *QQ9 * COLD TABLETS @ Combats colds faster... . @ Thrifty priced ,.....00000e, Reg. 19c WITH = COUPON 200 COUNT SIZE ] 0: THRIFTY DRUG COUPON SATURDAY 'TIL6 [1SS CORICEDIN « KLEENEX a { OOO OOOO 00H oe OOOOO OOOO Suite Including 2 Lamps $1.23 Value BUFFERIN ee FOUNTAIN. Factory Clearance of Discontinued Lines. | MATTRESSES One Group $] 6 One Group $28 SYRINGE et, $39 Reg. $4.95 Matching Case 5-Piece - DINETTE SET Sg oe ‘oc LAVORIS \ Reg. $1.39 2-Tone Inlaid Top LTO | Tannette 99° THROAT 67¢ Reg. 79.95 Rrra Antisertic GARGLE | POWDER = owder ® NOW +4g° 2 | | One Group *38 ) £ i : | | All Table} inrersorin Lamps Ener NOW $4 1995 ° FO REGULAR 10S Tilt-Back | ; i SROT-ZINC a4 e ; ‘ ’ P a Chair) Sie cr gf rnecucne @ wax. Get relief to- © With Vibrator due to hardened oor © — A day. Reg. $89.95 | es NOW. $hQ* BS papi jWHIDE ee Must Go One Group 3 One Group 5 One Group 9 | BUNK BEDS Includes 2 Bunk Steps, m U é 1 | 9 Sher EMERSON | , 21-INCH |] Weer oier'sduoe TABLE TV | Reg. $179.95 wow *149* Reg. Twin Size 39 Inch Beds Guard Rail, Ladder 37g NO MONEY DOWN UP to 36 MONTHS Ane : St. 4895 Dixie Hwy. FE 4.0581 Near Sears e. cons Th e ne oe te mee a ee: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 Stokely’s Finest 6 PEACHES Sliced or. Halves @ SHELLIE BEANS © CUT WAX BEANS © CUT GREEN BEANS oi QUALITY MEAT | tS Armour’s Columbia SLICED BACON 39: YOUR CHOICE Large . 303 Cans 1-POUND CELLO PKG. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED “LONG ISLAND c Bb. DUCKLINGS ROASTING CHICKENS Fancy Fresh CAPONETTES Our Finest FRESH GROUND . BEEF Cc c bb. lb. 4-6 Lb. - Avg. MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 29 =: Ag PEOP Swift’ning Stokely’s Finest | TOMATO ) CATSUP. 4 Stokely’s Finest WHOLE IRISH POTATOES RED KIDNEY BEANS © APPLE SAUCE CUT BEETS © SPINACH 0 = 69 Stokely’s Finest TOMATOES PIE CHERRIES YOUR CHOICE 14-oz. Btls. Large YOUR 303 CHOICE Cons 3-Pound Can 300 Cans Stokely’s Finest Pineapple 4 Grapefruit DRINK PING PEARS : Stokely’s Finest PUMPKIN FROZEN FOODS Dartmouth FROZEN STRAWBERRIES PIZZA NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS APPIAN WAY CLIP THIS. ¥ VALUABLE tb couron GOOD ONLY AT PEOPLE'S MARKETS Stokely‘s Finest GOLDEN CORN CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL 2 20° LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER NONE DEALERS OR a * a ne N EXPIRES NOV. WIGITITTII Large 303 Cons e-— | eV >» i, aN fi on \ R\ > / ~ (A [E™ . “CLIP THIS VALUABLE LE COUPON. GOOD ONLY AT PEOPLE’S MARKETS Stokely’s Finest G MONEY POD PEAS | 2: 29' | oe ly LU Pa, as ag thas COUPON. EXPIRES ONOV. 3 sim WHIGGFT IT FIIIG Large 303 Cons = 6 i =) \ (| C TVA) AGFA LAEA Ce Any “CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON a GOOD. ONLY AT PEOPLE'S MARKETS | avira COCKTAIL [ 3 C( € (x e( f — bi —— ? aa ~ li, Stokely’s Finest Large 303 Cans ( 2 3S LIMIT 1 CQUPON gy 8 Nap Mae NONE TO DEALERS —, A COUPON rae NOV. io WIFIFIFSFTIIDIGINY (q A AN ‘ a with cheese 6-oz, Your Can Choice 5 465 E. "29 DOLE . PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT or PINEAPPLE ORANGE | O° Ea. GLip THIg VALUABLE COUPON. ESI? f GOOD ONLY AT PEOPLE’S MARKETS Stokely’s Finest TOMATO JUICE 2= 39 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER NONE TO DEALERS OR MINORS COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 8th Giant 46 ox. Cans FOOD=0-MAT- Pike Street ( Sanford Street SL DER A uburi mee eee { \ | 1} 4 * Topay’s Foop SHopper gets more value in more food products than ever before. Supplying her increasing needs and satisfying her love of values is one of the biggest jobs in the country. Yet the nation’s $47 billion food dis- tribution business does it daily and does it well. * This year an important segment of the industry marks a milestone in its history. The National Association of Food Chains—a group of 240 com- panies that operate’ 12,000 ‘food stores and super markets’ in the U. S., Canada and other countries—celebrates its 25th year as a vital link between producer and consumer. Your daily newspaper hails the NAFC for its contribution to our high * * od in the interest of more effective advertising be ee [foo eo ese THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 ae ped oe Z . ' : : standard of living. Through better rhethods of warehousing and ‘marketing, the NAFC’s members and other. me ews offer ape the highest values” consistent with costs. a Because they must move tons. of: piichacdin ragialy food’ retailers invest 80 to 90% of their advertising budgets in ‘the daily newspaper. They know that the newspaper, withtits daily coverage of food news and features, and its advertising effectivensss,'t is a natural’ and vital link to you, their valued customer. THE TOTAL SELLING MEDIUM IS THE DAILY. NEWSPAPER . —" a , looms. The industry's more than / arose long before speech, and have always been used,as an adjunct. American Indians used a well-de- veloped sign language at intertribal meetings, the National Geographic - Society says. Italians, Mexicans and . other Latin peoples in particular have large sign vocabularies. The pro- foundly deaf everywhere normally converse with their hands, convey- ing delicate shades of thought. Linguists have estimated that Sign language has no irregular verbs, grammar, spelling or strange sounds to make learning difficult. Many gestures are self- explanatory. But current sign lan- guages — like spoken languages— differ widely. Extending the first two fingers means ‘‘two’”’ in Amer- ican and “‘V for victory” in Great Britain. In Sicily, it is an insult. To end this confusion, Stephen Streeter, president of the Ameri- can Tourist Association in Wash- ington, D.C., has suggested a glob- al sign language consisting of 72 signs. His “dictionary” is a book- let containing photographs of the gestures with their translations into nine major languages. The language can be learned in a few (6Milion Miles on 14-Mile Road Soldiers to Start Tests of Strip, Using Trucks 17 Hours Daily OTTAWA, Ill. (UPI) — A group of soldiers this fall will start driving 60 trucks 16 million miles} | — all on a 14-mile-long test road. Taking turns, they'll be behind the wheels of their fully-loaded trucks 17 hours a day, six days a week, for two years. * * * By the time they've finished, the trucks will have accumulated enough mileage to have traveled to the moon 66 times. And highway officials hope they will have compiled data which will have a “tremendous impact” on the future Gesign and construction of. roads and bridges. The test, complete with an electronic computer to record its findings, will be sponsored by the American Association of State Highway Officials and adminis- tered by the Highway Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences, It is tentatively set to start on Sept. 24. * * * The soldiers — about 300 . of them — will be from Fort Eustis, Va. Their trucks will be loaded with up to 48,000 pounds of concrete blocks in order to give the test strip an wunpwecedented beating that will. uncover its weak and strong points. More than eight thousand measuring devices will be on, in or under the pavement.to provide detailed information on the day- to-day behavior of such a road under heavy-volume traffic. Ironically, the electronic brain being used in this monumental project is one of the tiniest of the electronic marvels, It's the Bendix G15D general purpose digital computer, comparing in size to two filing cabinets. * * * But without this computer and other electronic devices being used, the .test would produce staggering quantities of records and the money and time required to figure them out would be pro- hibitive. As it is, the project will cost 22 million dollars, Long Dead Cow Brings in $50 Check to Rancher JACKSON, Wyo. — Walt Spic- er, Jackson area rancher, recently received a $50 check and this let- ter from a Woodbine, Kans., man: “Years ago you had a cow killed in the elk country. I expect I done (sic) it. Inclosed (sic) find -check for $50.” French Textiles Fourth PARIS —*The French textile in- dustry, fourth largest in the world, numbers more than 9,000 plants, with 10,000,000 spindles and 300,000 SMILES FOR SOME — The happy smiles on the faces of Clair Engle, left, and Edmund G. Pat Brown in San Francisco Tuesday evening leave little doubt who were the winners in the California election. Engle was successful in his THE NEWS WAS SAD — Sen. William F. Knowland is shown as he talked with reporters and party workers in San Francisco Tuesday night moments before he conceded defeat in his campaigning. governor. race for the governorship to his Democratic op- ponent Edmund G. Pat Brown. It was Know- land's first defeat in 25 years of political AP Wirephotes race with Republican Gov. Goodwin Knight for senator. Brown scored a victory over Republican Sen. William Knowland, in his campaign for Ancient Lydia Had {st Coins - | Richest Nation of Old, | Envy of Whole World, Fell Into Ruin WASHINGTON — Modern men owe a debt to the people of ancient Lydia, They discovered the art of making money out of metal. Lamps of silver, stamped with symbolg of Lydian kings in the Tth century B.C., are the world's oldest known coins — the distant ancestors of the nickels and dimes of today, The Lydians also discovered the ‘itruth of the adage that money is not everything. Their civilization perished, and their once plush cap- ital, Sardis, disappeared from his- Not antil 1958 did archeologists from Harvard and Cornell Uni- versities find the ruins of Sardis about 35 miles east of Ismir (Smyrna) in what now is Tur- ‘key, The ruins had been lost THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1958 cultures, The ancient Lydians probably were the richest people in all Asia, the National Geographic Society says. The weather smiled on their golden fields of corn and saf- fron, and. their rivers washed real gold down from hills clothed with vines and fir trees, -, * * Not €ontent with their natural riches, the Lydian kings conquered neighboring peoples and exacted tribute—a time-honored version of the. “protection” racket, With all this wealth, the Lydians went in for fancy clothes, beautiful carpets and precious ointments. Their lavish displays of wealth became the envy of the aricient world, ; Lydia's King Croesus, reigned from 560 to 546 B.C., was so rich that his name has passed into many languages as a synonym for a fabulously wealthy man. At the height of his glory, Croe- sus is said to have met Solon, the Greek lawmaker and philosopher, “Am I not the happiest of men?” asked Croesus, “T pronounce no man happy until his death,” replied Solon. | Bold, Bright. Beautiful PRINT | : ° | others 7.99 to 17.99 Refreshing way to look this winter . blossom out in print! Choose now from a glowing collection of winter-print dresses and costume- jacketed dresses. 7-18 8-20 14%-24% SPECIAL! NYLON HOSE 60 gauge 15 denier. Ist quality. New shades. 3 Pre. $775 Reg. 69c Pr. LAY AWAY A GIFT A DAY! 41 North Saginaw Street — Miracle Mile ‘Tre ee = | ™_errevre. FREE! Thanksgiving Turkey with Thursday,. Friday, Satu . Medel Shown BH 12 RB . EVERYTHING ON SALE! SPECIAL TERMS NO PAYMENTS ‘ TrTrTtTrTTtT TCT TTT eee Tee ee ee ee Tee ee eee ee eT eee eee ee ee Or eee eo $100 Purchase or More! This Beautiful rrr YS e. FAMILY SIZED REFRIGERATORS LOW $e 4 NO MONEY DOWN UNTIL MARCH! (Thins = not ) G.E. FILTER-FLO WASHER With MATCHING DRYER PRICED REAL LOW VICOS WE GLUING Uh the neck, tool HERE'S PROOF! ln Ait tl ti hie i Mill Model Shown W A 955R D A 920R GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER fron °1 99": DRYER from °]49*«.: FRAYER’S FURNITURE and 589 Orchard FE 4-0526 . OPEN EVES ‘TIL 9:00 xi § A APPLIANCES Lake Ave. who} HISTORY MAKERS All-Time Values All-Wool Suits ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS @ No, not everything’s going up! Richman’s buck the tide of rising prices with the best-looking, best-wearing suits at $39.95 that you ever saw, @ Shape-holding, press-holding all-wool worsteds these are, in elegant deep-toned stripes and richly decorated weaves. @ Styled on youthful airstream lines by America’s finest craftsmen, Richman tailors. 39% SUITS OF IMPORTED ALL-WOOL WORSTED @ Richman’s hunt the world over to bring you the finest imported fabrics at savings only a manu- facturing clothier like Richman could offer you. @ New airstream styling by expert Richman tailors. Straight, narrow —strictly American! @ Big selection in autumn-tone stripes and silk decorated patterns. @ Compare anywhere with suits priced at $75.00! Ags Richman BROTHERS Mitchell staged a mild imitation | of Grange. neyed to Champaign. verines, coached by Oosterbaan,|about a year ago many of the 221/ |Bob Watson were unbeaten, ranked first nation-|entered in this tournament. don’t Serne “wena eet et hak, a, eh ees ST Zz 4 ‘ : THE in Bey IE ee, ef ere "S S009 4 mes PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, NO )VEMBER 6, 1958 Series baal Rivals Pay 8B Games Without One Deadlock "MW Has Been Winner, Just Twice in Last Eight Against Illini | ANN ARBOR i — The year was. 19%, a memorable one in Mich-) igan football i Iowa beat the Wolverines, a fe at | it couldn't repeat until last Satur- day. Bennie Oosterbaan was a Michigan freshman, and at Cham-! paign, lll, a gridiron legend bern at Michigan's expense The legend has to do with a earrot-topped youth with mer- | eury legs. He ran like a ghost | for Hlineis that day against | i Michigan, a galloping ghost. His name was Red Grange. WAS | The Illini's Memorial Stadium hardly had been dedicated when Grange made it a site of football lore. Six times in the first 10 minutes he lugged the ball. He) scored four touchdowns. Grange bewildered the Wolverines with a| %-yard run. Then he streaked 66° yards for another, 55 yards for a - third and 40 yards a fourth. . tok 8 ‘Harbert Among Them With 68 But the game had - left. Grange, leg weary by now, | didn't score again until the third | quarter. He pitched a pass for | are eq in an a inois’ fi the IWinois’ final touchdown in QB BEAT quarterbacks at Rutgers, practice calling signals with a metro- nome knocking off 92 beats per minute. The device is used to train quarterbacks to call signals to accurate cadence. — Larry Makarevich and Frank Lugossy, a pair of 50 minutes Bears Figure Shaw Top Performer la high spirited and high scoring |day. football team. Unitas is reported Jast quarter. Grange and Illinois had beaten Michigan 39-14. * Pro Fans G50 Collegiate? statistics at game's end showed Grange had carried 21 times and| | erg tank ee | ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — An old rine from Calif, | Suc bc us Bed Gennes oS mene eee Sie a ee ee the field Saturday when Lilincis jers to the tournament circuit held! Six players were tied at 70. Arn-| and Michigan meet in Michigan |the lead Thursday as the Atlantajold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., the| Stadium fer the 44th time. This [Open golf tournament headed into/current MaSters champ, made it| His six passes |} Napa, was all] * * * irene Burkeme red Hawkins The 7,002-yard layout has a par’ areca Palmer The Wol-jof 36-36—72 and although opened! Marty Purgel Michigan again jour-; ne Lesch 4 ally, bound for the Rose Bowl. ‘consider it a polished course yet. Por Peter | 38 * 3 Mitchell's running killed off | We tl eo = all. Wolverine hopes. He aver- The . 43-year-old Harbert, oficnaries Harper oo a8 3979 aged 8.6 yards per carry as the |Northville, Mich. had a steady Billy Maxwell | Ss 3145-98 Mini ccmped 64. : (34.34 which included three birdies Doug Sanders. ............. 35-37—72 ae os pe |and an eagle to balance a bogey 21m Rigs der ogo Only one thing seems sure when jon the par 4 10th hole. eres Harrison woniewens oc 2 obert aye ; ~37—7] Hlinois and Michigan clash. There | Ten other players crowded in Wes Ellis Jr. SS 3936-73 | = ' “a4 nal be a winner and loser. None|under par and there was a 12-way Pete Cooper gamed ofthe previous 43 garmes has'tie at par itself ow Finsterwald . 39-3473 ; : (Al Balding sy aiawiaisielelewiaveie 36-37 73) ended in a tie. Torly Lema, 24-year-old ex-ma- X—Amateur A toast to the Hand of Skill A warm welcome ‘4s always waiting for you here lear heads agree alvett is better ey A drink mixed by a skilled barman is a treat—especially when he ‘s makes it with famous Calvert Reserve. Calvert’s Haid of Skill makes it 4 masterful blend of rare and subtle whiskeys plus spirits 2 No Colt Tailspin Expected cs ave sing te end ty CHICAGO (AP) Bears don't expect the undefeated you'll remember, Baltimore Colts to falter in the) jury to Shaw that gave Unitas his — So far, Capt. Bill ern Division race @ven with in- jury to quarterback Johnny Unitas. Assistant Bear Coach Luke John- sos Wednesday said the Colts are terback."” x «© * The Colts (6-0) and the Bears boast both the 1956 Olympic out indefinitely with cracked ribs. “T don’t believe the Colts willileague,” said Johnsos, ‘We're take a tailspin," said Johnsos.|plenty worried about Shaw—| The University of Texas has “They look too solid. Even with|that is, after finish playingjbeen playing football for 66 Unitas injured, they still have'Green Bay next y.”” seasons, - performance ~~ The oaener [Ceonte Shaw a quarterback, If petra riders in the . National it was an in-|Horse Show in Madison Square National Football League's West-|big break, Shaw is a good quar-/yy 115 Neal hing Bice: mel ogg Of the three International jump- (4-2) clash he eek _jing events to date, they have won ; om a woah See Sum) oe and the Went: Genleua our “Injuries, of course, can hurt @|pion and the current European club, but they even off around the;champion, have captured one. Sahn at py a ee prices. gti 16.99 Sale of NYLON phir ae Stein- cham- Sorry we ran short.... NEW SHIPMENT NIST RECEIVED Chiu ie P| “The Economy Tire for | 3333 the Economy Buyer” NO DOWN PAYMENT for extra blowout safety e Deep, sharp tread design for extra skid protection @ Firestone Rubber-X for | when you trade traditional game has degenerat- (the second round lin 37-33. Others were Gay Brew-] ™ old tires / ni | ! Our . ed into a clash of Big Ten — * er of Paradise, Fla., Walter Bur-| y extra long mileage have-nots. cree Patent, winless fh DA) oreo, of Franklin, Mich. Fred , ‘tournament play since his 1954 Na-|*© ° : | ees - @ Many other pius features saipeeal aati on pacbaong tional PGA victory: J. C. Goosie,|Hawkins, of El] Paso, Tex., Ernie! Terms Only ¥ P u o Temember. | | Upsets bave been frequent in the ean uation eT Ga Coline | wary Fug vee id asl oo 75¢ re Week The Extra Value Tire . - i : € < 7 ¢ . series that began in 1898. jmarking his first year on tour,| The leaders: | For Older Model Cars x * *& jeach posted a 68 over the hilly 2ays6 oe oad There was the game three years|Cherokee Town and Country Club/Bill Collins 33-35—68 ago when sophomore Bobby course Wednesday. Gay’ Brewer aso Check your size Check your price* See quality chart posted in our tire department _ Size 6.00-16 Fits most '37 thru ’48 Fords, Piymouths, Chevrolets 1125 Size 7.10-15 Fits most '48 thru '56 Size 6.70-15 Fits most 49 thru 56 Fords, Plymouths, Chevrolets ‘ 12] Size 7.60-15 Fits most '48 thru '56 Dodges, Mercurys, Pontiacs Buicks, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles 1455 || 1625 *Blackwall, Tubed type — plus tax and recappable tire At Firestone price is the true guide to the quality of our tires No winter driving worries when you equip your car with Convenient ICE SCRAPER No Obligation WINTER TIRES Guaranteed --- fo go through ice, mud or snow or we pay the Tow! They're Noiseless Nothing to Buy! Removes ice and snow in a jiffy! Firesto ne 4 DOWN PER PAIR _———<—<— SS ee ew Ee Ee EE ee ee STORES 140 N. SAGINAW PeiM tron the very beast ofthe grain. Try it. - taste it .. . enjoy it! 2 points were!s eanee & xeaee ene « _oea|Detroit, were a 4024) for aircraft tires. .7|/United States Ru 2 nee een The fourth eereee Air Force Awards 6 Million Contracts |— be 5 8 f Shunck Has Operation Superintendent of Waterford Township schools, William Shunck 7 North Saginaw Street + Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings _ MILLE contract for Cred Wednesdy panside ALL YOUR avai ai, Faeant, Pi Pontiac Gre dace is recovering from a serious opera- eee go a ,. Nov. ‘ain Prices tion ‘at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Pp L. rare CHICAGO GRAIN ,| Oak. He is expected to return home| P : oametae, Nov, @ 1AP) — Opening -reepocsonncuees. UM }/ about Nov. 17, according to doctors | = : News in Brief v4 “Oats canasbiasaaatiienel at Beaumont... % =: sehen ¥ rege eee oy eee re ee ‘ 4 4 : + eeeee ee . * eee ees eeeeeeeee ree ee | N CE OF PUBLIC SALE pe ee oe May 6.0005 as wigsereeseamecees Take notice that one Pontiac Chief, Rummage | eseareee LOR% eaau’ Gal 2 ing 1966, 42’, Serial ‘arg 10583 Mobile | at Pontiac “ 130% GREEN Home shall be sold at public on! ( Celery ca’ » GOR. cco nssene eeeeee _ Advances ; the en day of A ng 1958 at 10 » 230% | Endive, a nan a o' in the forenoon, at 4615 Dixie ed My #8 | Bgcaroie. leat bu be seasedetns 2.26) companied by news that income r gee maybe inapeted im ~ and ae seeeabs naeeene Bel of class I carriers in Septem- cieweed ny a a 5 i oeeeee eres ee enone 00 5 Pert ‘ied * * Fr ies ee for |Pucetane 0.318 MOBILE HOME FINANCE CO... 0) No the ~ ages Poultry and d Eags eves bro NOTICE eo J ae a the, — Gen a _— fearing Prey CURRENT ‘ont 51; extra = pi gy Pi , : / losers. Gains were made|Gen M RATE : Family ‘ r Gen Tel .. 46 Buildin Grand Grace “ee bimngag are Mov. 8 (AP vr ee’ He = by a variety of stocks including an tT iO sees 2|ee at at ies, “iptrect. “in in goruine-j F see, Se te he pe hg er oe Be rel Soe ae oe Steel, Stan-\Gcrcr Prod). 8” Timk Re Bear ti Se ee ae eeeeite “Ecteneey Adults-$1.85, children ‘ adv S en ae dee eee veel ato dard Oi] (New Jersey), Chrysler, |Gillette .. ... of i986, for the perpose of ex-| ate y' and standard; cows in moderate aOR International P a pe r,|Gooqieh «+38 ‘te interested groups jthe pro: | Sale. not enough sales good and DETROIT POULTRY ° , ’ ear .. ..1044 saya of pa Interstate church Fr. 10 a.m. to Sat. ) ; few|: DETROIT, Nov. § (AP) — Prices Merck, Pfizer and American To- Gran” Paige: +d Be Gerbiée Rout te Be. 6 (104s Mule Raed) trom U-8.16 SAVINGS RECEIVED BY THE ay ee adv. Se aerate one em FE acre Gul Ou ia SSeentAy testase nicht nal” the 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM “her ote j| Heavy ory pe hens 16-17; light type hens Hersh Cros... .68.3 Bile «ue cae day, Nov. 14E. sey ~ at (C. J, Nephier Co.) Ti Gent... 484 Hor. 6. 13 baa THE FIRST 3 : *|caponetieg under ‘3 em 19. over 5 Ibs. t hths Todust Ray ....22.2 ducks Bel ane pee peg. oH at tn "| “oa W ANT f Church. adv. 10; turkeys heavy iype 7OUns Allen Elect 4 Equip, Co. * 2133 [Inland Stl ..,,122.6 e Buy ypes o : $09 butchers 25-60 ‘eonte| hens 21: oung tom ; ‘ ir Cop .,..30.6 F Rummage sale: 58(W. Huron, No, 2 and : — we $e gE" |Sitertox te... 308 WASTEPAPER November 7th and 8th, e580, _aitxed Lg L. = ply, oe ‘Go. * 1.4 1.6 (Int Bus Mch ..445 EWSPAPERS 50c 100 ee ee Se ee cee n. t000 Ke. 3|TO Hike Edsel Output a Prodcoé | 81 88 Int Nick 12... 887 CORRUGATED 80c 100% First en : 100 Ibe. 16 80-108 cove under hod senses eee iie leew «te Pontiac Waste Material Co Church. Huron and Wayne, reay, | Sse fe 35 conts DETROIT @®—The Mercury, Ed |i 187 147 |Int Silver |. 408 : pm. adv ey waste oe 16.89-| 561 Lincoln Division of Ford rer Soo "60 int Tel & Ted aH [135 Branch FE 2-0209 ; has announced plans for a : Rummage sale, Sat. Nov. 8, 8 to 1. og STOCK AVERAGES OES. No. 396. 128 W. Pike. adv. sharp increase in production of Ed- : NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- Head fo FEDE RAL SAVINGS firm said production|Easy Mathematics sociated Press): eadquorters for... © RUBBER STAMPS 09 West Mople 3055 W. 12 Mile Rd. * will be increased 11.4 per cent this Berk Starts Expansion Project '5 per cent in Decem-| BUCHANAN, Ga. (UPI) — ® NOTARY SEALS Corner of Pierce se ae has Sian a two-million-dollar Edsel turned out ists cumhire sepeetal 4 100 per cent “vormerly Stati anes Each Savings Account Insured to $10,000. Member of 21.00-22.50. : f t e tia Federal Savings and Loan Insuran oi expansion and remodeling program |'™2®* ee tay ‘Shemp —Cattte 300. units compared with 7,566 units in) turnout ot registered voters. FE at is - L rance Corporation at its general offices in Detroit. leaives 38. hogs 125, sheep 200. the same month of 1957. They're it. Secin Death Notice Funeral Directors 4| Help Wented Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Male 10 Building Services 12 Business Services 13)| Painting & Decorating 20 Notices ¢ & Personals 25 al o~ hated te LPP Ay “s BOMELIKE AfMOSPHERE™ ' ca, A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR ALERT GIRL FOR GENERAL | a- TER WORK NEW- I SAWS MACHINE PIL A] PAINTING AND, PAPERING DUCE AT HOME! COATS ua MANAGERS | Rousework. Live in. Put. room. ~hepale rE eave Kus A-A TRENCHING , manic! Leach 10 Begiey Bt. Find re ares wi vibe famous RO. (inn! BLLINGSE, WON. 5, ite, aA FUNERAL HOME. company in sales with « gain of | employed Good pay. Give vet terior. Free estimate, Ress. OR}; A TRENCHING Re, Tocbers, So pre.| gertor 10 per cent disc disc pot cua Gme, Roace HEALTH ing ER hg Qh BS sayerin CRAPEY, pany has bie plans underway tor | _ Wri ‘Pontiac Press Box 118, eae ‘ik Footings, water lines field tile. PE| ' Pontiac, ye Pe ante ae a as PE ¢ai3) offers yes . com: 4 of Mrs, ‘s : moughthe are noe RB A ent Acct. | Rec. BE. ‘ ROY’S, 96 Oakland PE 9-4021 2 : . professional m Mrs. Herring. Mrs. George modern pani Ae . Must be over 18. Apply sales ble iNY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS | 1 -scmaking, Tailoring 16 | pA Ay ee fome use Ti reduces walst lines, Kimva seakins pad Willem, £, Donelson- Johns ao ne orcas scctusee ‘ead| ih Dereun only, Waite Gwen Ocive-| Bex 28, Peutioe Press, — oe eS ressmaking, Tailoring 16) iirgnion EXTERIOR PAINTING | {ones &' Ughtens Tabby muscles Saal : ‘ : fe cles aymond, and Alfred edvessement. Dow wie ed : anjoct work New and re- | BUILDING REPAIR PLASTERING | ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. i ae gy te Me Th Ro A grandehiidren. Panera), service __spesigned for f orale _ Pat inform information to: R. Sons fe ~ mgpcnag ties 3-848 or p*s re 27061, k, block, cement work. FE Nes’ dresses apeciaity, FE| PAINT Pa Tears © exh th We tees. | order by mail oF B today, will be held Sa Nov. 8, at _ Bales Box 16h Newark, : petite c 2 COME | vous, 5-6256. ONLY an t . New & DRUG " "Prepare | BRICK, BLOCK ALTERATIONS ON CHILDRENS & thapal win Rev aware. Voorhees- viple New_York State ______ Experienced only, No Sundays. Experi " pee Also chimneys No} job too} Womens clothing. FE 4-0672, television Service 22 woken: ae SCHOOL Auchard officiating. Interment in| FTJNERAL HOME An Active Man cee a Cae. NS cat cniaidential [and commer | ORESSMAKING, TAILORING AND | gtx ry smAvice CALLS aN-| 722 Peete. $12 orclock. EM 30042, . Mrs. El- : ™ 8. lingsen will lie im state at the | Ambulance *—Piane or Motor CllV COMPAN. 49053 swered promptiy t pay ot or night.) Learn to Dance—%% Price Voor ‘Home. 203 For an asective job. Pay oppor-| dy, Call after 5 p.m. FE. 5-8003. Pr. ENT WORK. BRESSMAKING, TAILORING. AL- RATAL SL In your home—learn the cha-ch pe. : —“-SINING ROOM> 3-8402 PE vert ay EVANS, NOV. § 1068, Gl Souter. Fee le), & anical bem | DINING ROOM~ — : BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT erations, drapes & formals. done “DAYOR WIGHT TVSERVICH | mambo, for trol eter Tougnn hy O.. 439 Bensteln | Walled | am PR g Hare appe Iptul. Apply 10) RI D in myhome. Cell FE FE 61296 or PE 5-A390 exp. teacher. FO LES Lake; @ ; BEAUTIFUL a.m. Savoy Motel, 120 8, Tele- WAITRESSES work. Fireplaces and chimneys. : xp. teacher. FREE ; age Tl; gory "wnat 8-637 Inco T Service 17 M TRAKA SON in your ho call FE Mrs. Pred James. se ce Tide, Ress ee iy wl B a ae = EVES. Pt bag & . aretime wares = 6. & ag a a f ab JENSEN'S TV AFTERNOON AND | _ bet. 8 a 12 a.m. and 4 to Sty willbe Saturday, N RAVES, es a : ng toad OR 3.3204. | _ and fg NG AND TAX SERY-} evening service, PE Wtd. Ch yo &, ot § CHAPEL — TWO G al day Sa.. Mi 4-21 rs y in person : S. pirate td. Children to Board 26 So? Saeeaeacieeeat ms | bias | Cap omnvmne aepeeg, 20.2 | Df os aletec cece fe i White Chapel ¢ « m RAK; ¥. ~ - ° y Mad alia aaa *: TED'S Ss Write ae Press, Box 99 CARPENTRY age eens 17A EARLE CUSTOM OPHOLSTER: Pontiac ml fie a sb31. 7: d 4 Cooley Lake Rd BEE SERS (a im toy tere || US rere sree |S aE SA: | wer ante Sat erg | BSG, Mi ee S| roe senor | ore | ana al —_— - Prk PU E tion, % NG GAVETTE, NOV. 4 1998, MAR-|§ were replies at the Press | | "inen tor retail sales’ Yount &| Joe to? pra inquire Norwsix | SAVE, OWN EQUIP a si bet us. save you | 2. sure "et NORTH PERRY ST. Wtd. Household Goods 27 shall, 4 Kempt. Drayton < sagrocaive $6 brain er aane on Fook tine. can 6 omits int interior and exterior. PE|- money. ¢ r’s Lumber, 1727 i Service : FE 5-8888 pa Plains; ved husband office in the following in fast ¢ = ime only. FE Tis01 ea. : Auburn Rd. Ask for Mr. Glover. CASH POX USED of Del Cayete d"Richard| ) boxes: j noe Mil her Brom, Saw | HOUSEKEEPER WHO NEEDS A AyD = MA cme, cement Ou _bis3i. PAMILY, LAUNDRY, SERV. Lost & Found 24 _ture & mise, PE 2096, and I te; 5, 17, 22, 25, 27, 28, 2%, § | 5 = .._ Mlch. sz | pice home with Pyt.| few or e pores flog Me Pechae "Losnary | CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- Prank Hall and Miller Sivonen: 31, 32, 57, 63, 72, 74, 76, Cosslios of Masomb&t, Cia, smoking. or aati” See ee ee, ee aA OF PLATT OR RUF. FOUND UND BOXER Prompt, yo ee house ss dren. vingston, Lapee . a ° Funeral service, will be held Pri-| ¢ 9, 98, 100. U | Mock write Roy "3" Cook. _Box rin Or Ww ary. | wind Ressonable. Call after 6 Besut ifully finished | Pontine FOUND WALE ee GER GAT FE FU is 1 a day, Nov. 7. at 1:30. p.m. trom Uh | Midvale Pontiac. MATURE WOMAN TO Live’ IN, WOMAN TO y, layers ‘helper NCRETE WO &K. LICENSED sr <= a TURE NEEDED peace bicume Pat camcieny Me FU B R ; H CO. MAKE BIG, MONEY SELLING on tien rae a Raymond T Geta ah, Londacoping . 18A GUND ee : ye by "h 5 eel ae Setne sensati . | SHRUB pele. G, LEAP RAKING, | 1-07 or you. B& B Commu Gavette will state at The Pontiac Press warden’ man with car, for sales 7S moog A aay oper) Saab ouiling sod ot cay FE Al ACE TRE® SERVICE i. ie Men tes. Case: 3-2717. = ery work 3,000 estab- Ph gg Pg wr 20082. CUSTOM HOMES BY, LICENSED moval and trimmin ng oat our bid por ard. Elder) ". | WA TO an ALL v JAMES customers, $80 per week Write Pontiac Press Uox 96 or separ. Free samusice. Oo Hes FB —_— sompanien, Ail information cont | of Sarnit u of “a4 Hoss; tec'ss; beloved| FOR WANT ADS phig #24 expenses guaranteed if Lincoln 7-252, Oak Park, Mee reer aiece wisnes fob of -_3-3461. TENTION TRUCKERS LOAD Seater $203 ee roe re sti) aN pena of lover: . qua Phone 18. go , ~ college wishes | CARPENTER WORK’ HOUSE, GA-| ing black sandy loam soll 4 QUE DISHES. a4 dear father of Mrs. Jay. (Bvelynj DIAL FE 2.8181 ANDY AINTING | OTHER'S HELPER — GIRL TO Pe eB) rage, or __ FB. 4-0470, Stevenson Hwy and Rochester 4. Tost , LARGE BROWN a kecen Cys jeanne = Aatiane Varettere, Bal Mrs. Edward (Irene) barn. tence, ete. Apply in | “ tive ‘in ‘home wages, MA 5-2159 h CEMENT & BI 8 ING, YARD & Take Inn contains money and Sutton ‘and Elmer (Ruth) rson at Silver Brook Farm, : : JO mad - Ryppeedig ~-- = Bost. QC riveway gtading x filling | checks Phone FE 68-9100. __Wtd Miscella 28 gouets i ee 4 8 to 5 p.m nay0_W. 10 road, Novi.| PART-TIME WORK Pa hones, Seeeeman, See WORK, FE 50782. Rovett Terms 3-3023. £ nd . Miscellaneous Prank Ward: also survived | by fue tee. = LICENSED UNION PLUMBERS. ‘ ry ee “Detrott of phone | caer Ig OUR SPECIALTY. | EXPERT TRIMMING Loss: Org GLanees IN sna {out Ei pe ‘held Saturday, Nov. 8, ae ames ihould be, re Interview for employment. Cali FULL-TIME PAY on 7G Wa AT CU Ze | Rete, posemente. Be FP. | pemeyel Te OS LD a OR posts, Nt MR. Betales. PE Pe noes Mast eve words, a 1:39. p.m. trom Ge Huntoon — — — zoe eet ER BAKER WANTED FOR babs ee SOt OMe ca pay A ris Exp end know desires ~~ CERAMIC TILE aoe § TREE SERVICE Lost: CHILD'S BLACK be Punera}, Home, with Rev: In Oak sibil “for errors new firm. by Se ce| oa. per weet Call FE , fon fa, sao. Cal tom st] prep pertMATES — TERMS Tee TAEes TEER curgery. Jong. haired dog. Reward. FE FRAILER OIL HEATER, “WANT oppor- vance Floor Co. 01 ed. Ph fie tn prota’ ai ir ,Giorer. gil] | ihn nn cancel ihe charset fanty a atginas generar ro YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF | SOY wat TAPING AND FINISH. aie Awa Wo WORK ORADINO, LEVI. Ma teat. LADY'S WED —BILLPOCD, | woo ueeD EAT ES neral_ ome a telat Ps Te | iat Sherourstet. Amir | SaLygihts oenle were, FR) Ting "Pras conus. VE CoH of] “Ing” ana igng Aun but Gi | Sepea ie "ESsdae aurartRe| Suchet fang © stain some HOPKIN, NOV. 4 1988, WILLIAM.| | Goreq Valuelese through the | | NEED 2 GOOD ot OOS | Ree = an a” eons wee fs Baldwin vicinity. FE eee ee te vs, fg RR eg Mg Ry ee a ee masons. Cal PE Des after € care for dort one ‘ena ail Work Wanted Female 11] sstimates. Partney Electric. FE) MERIAN BLOE “SOD—itc & thc tose Diack ie “TOE careers pernatiaptgaitas to Ret 2 ‘ id C. 5 ‘ ” house: a sq y elive: rooks ® > pp | oe: site cles” cube tajustments ar siren PRESSMAN: EXPERTENCED MAN Bppreciste good home. Must /DAY IRONING FREE ATES ON WIRING, | Rd. north of Auburn, FE 6.8617 pene squeak.) Vic. Pontiac! GARAGE, 1% OR 3 CAR. Wits vee by 1 res and without i wanted in -well —— prt 4-1674 FE 6-847; for water heaters, ranges & dry- 1 — ~ liams or Maceday tas area, O} eight cae Puner< a a porbeo nn, Hh ge are Exte 000. Extension | TO LIVE IN7 MORE FOR HOME |TDAY IRONING. PICKUP AND| ¢'8. FE 58431, RB Munro Elec: mew ua Backfleld top EINER! Hobbies & Supplies 244 —*2%: TF losing time vertise * 600. : 3-6400 1. FE 5-1471, © 3 0603 EE COO OOO LAN RDS Beet at) fer a Seer cguiaining. ype oes te “REAL ESTATE oer : 7 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING | CUARANTERD Boor as y, Nif> | PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES Seine Waanee bomes and apts govage off: ticletiees terment ni in ts o’clock noon 2 men ‘no man .. — Real! . Help Warited 8 sre eure cleaning 3-7681. ware = Bh ed Marsh, ag WEED SPRAYING AND Boa age ea = 5 Fron toogyr “y All areas. Furn, Ce te vious to publicatio Estate Offi be experi ~ H SCHOOL GRAD- oon ine PU LLY J Store, awrence wil ig in Cy EA, Voorhees: ‘let ies hae a , enced. Bh. OF 3.1353 for appoint ARE YOO WANTING WORK On| pate wang genera office work. | #0 one sole hs. 5, Yom. | OR LAWN BUILDING PLASTIC MATERIALS, NE W | S143 Caso-Bllsabeth att FE _Siple Puneral Home. ay ment. ; _ OF 3-830. ; molds new colors. new low prices | WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 3 BED- MADIG NOV. $3 fe bef ee dan a a= Have Free aye rman or woman SITTING DAY OR HT. — apeese, GE, Le noel be 94 Moving & Trucking 19 Son oy Sakvena — new loca room rane. pS east side of town, Pocereeare, torme *Pon- fhe ‘ev insertion. Reliable Man feo ; to 13 a.m SSLOWED wou WENT § Terms. FE a Hac); age 66; beloved husband of MATURE E FOR AUNT-|“‘cieaning. FE 81166. MASON WORK. HOUSE RAISING, | 4-1 HAULING Rake Leaves.| Notices & Personals 25, Share Living Quarters 30 Mrs. *, P. Madigan; dear casH WANT AD RATES to assist tn factory branch ao peers ing & ski e nr, Manistee, ERPERTENGED” GraE TOOTING foundations, basements, etc. D Z Neme rice. FE §-9824. — faetinh Sb Mane Ctated Brew endl t tame sey dDare Ober above ue te ang for} cooking & general cleaning, MY | STOPOSD GT votfice rand typing | Me emaing Service. FP S100 of | 2) LIGHT BA AND ROB | A THANKSGIVING, SPECIAL, —|2 BEDRM. APT, ALL UTILITIES, i, e . al 5 . « . ‘om 0. ave Pontia Trail #H Mrs. br. one expnanoa. pera 2 oe 188 2.78 a W "Huron, “10:00 to 1 Sales PS er MEN = 6 a | Work. awed one. : LASTERING , an re MOVING ~HADLING — Ma Hs le “Rite. OR 33 ‘3421, =. Red, Share efun ot id Bon rvice be Held : ‘ ‘ — tonal id FE : : ENT SS in Han yg Fo 4 1.80 3.48 5.04 SM ern. Good commission, . , &. G. SN : LAYING, able, FE §-3458-FE 2-2909/A COMPLETE COLD WAVE. $5.50 CADY WILL SHARE HOME Wits SHAR floras tty ‘chapel "Genseters. hr. 1). ame oe: te $2 w 5 an —_ tw eae 8 rt ot Pecan (OME: $250) ‘sanaing and finishing. Phone FE) AA.1 Reduced Rates dimer’ S00 N Perry PE. Chor it hae wou wit FE Sasi Po will be at the Donsleen-/§ 3 3e Sse water coalliteenete, Cot weesesary. be Sane a wnsciing rete R ‘AIR —- hia ~ © —~AEROTREDS iorking gir PE aie 9 405 7.29 10:80 ri direct sales pre-| ~ ahove av men. Top| only te. Seatiea ’ Précs SisaNOP AND LIGHT HAULING. KNAPP SHOES MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO ferred. All leads furnished “This . , ry EAVESTROU: FE 40444 | SLEANUP AND LIGHT HAULING. eeen 5, a ee — od may change your entire fu. Se eo hatin ‘ak tel eee TRENCHING NG FOR | Cell Bi! — PE _$-5033. Pred Berman OR 3.1903 | _sbare home, privileges, PE sat ye Lae 1156 Fairfax: beloved 2 turé. Call MAyfair 6-2556 10 to 1| pening. Apply at 460 W. Huron HOU AN e tanks. Field footings. | DUMP TRUCK AVAILABLE ‘FOR | ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING | widow HAS HOME RB of M ise- _only. Stree, iF or babysitting by the day only. & boat wells 1.0853. roagy = A 7 revel. Bald-| & friendly adviser phone FE Christian couple. $15 wk. er; beloved rs ee sontgh f. Help Wanted Male 6 GER Preferably in Rochester. FE | a 2-8734. Confidential. The Salvation Fe 8.2001 ne ' Nelie Misen dear PAAAARR REAL AAS RARARALRRALLS Nati SALES a sage feeds Field EB Agencies 8A 8.1968. gg Dimi, Ban 5 & cement work Army. “a ere ta | APU Bag ils |S” eng” poner gat] =e CaN CURLING, a | PE Sint Spa fee aes serine Pe toms |" BEAUTY Is | Minnied Cremeportenon 2s he r; age Crathet o Mrs. Predora y anes. : ore , T HAULING & MOVING OF i c 29, T 2 wling® smncia Naan, “howe | EVELYN EDWARDS “|*tuf Gis gevcnte or vent | Business Services 13) Stiumes "™! ste Bh iar yeaa a “ee VOCATIONAL COUNSELING invalid. 2-3793 massage. Stockho grad- | gi D- otae $6 000 to. $10,000 F rat MIMEOGRARHING FYING 6BO ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS . A young skin fs sure to rst NG y factory trained man = for fee soap Metin | “OUR MS ASIN | tara ereee a Dae | Seu thes ator Posing | re Eraser bee BOPP, NOV. 3, 1998, THOMAS ter State Sasager promoticn. plies | SUITE 4 40684 sition Be, housekeeper fn mother-| rence 8t. FE 3-0135. -| CHARLES CHESTER 3421 Devondaie Auburn teh centianmtia! Pee. pereanel, inter P T Trai meme, Live MEM 36340. SULLDOLING & TREE CUTTING. AIR CUSHIONED SHOES iol ta Sopp Gn: dear father a lesmen Bhoge muir and remeie of pes Giik tn bor Ore miotecten w gous} b Might Licensed & Be BURKE ASPHALT _t4Ms. Exit SLECTNOLY Ein CENTER $f Walter ©. Judith ann. and We Want The B cial Bldg. “pewark. ew York} St & careee Mi peteennel. ee | a ale Sve Geen O'DELL CARTAGE for removal of unwanted hair, 0 ot 2 Sumpson, =f . Mies 4 est State. have tintin ut leant 2 , Tears, Sol ee Day PAVING CO. Local ang tone ofiancs moving pee Mai = . vew §-6806 is From" the Melvin A. Schuti| Salesman mis gommunty. we peed ta Pontine plate Ba my or Satureey, Bek | _parking fot, ete. Phone Fe 8.30 TT Ryiot We allege PR 2, aa ee ee mr eur, rel STABILITY c Trucks to Rent | pier saw scercm = v i . In- money. ng 4 “ot the finest | For 9 ambitl acriof men, % to a windows, Reasonable. Menominee, Mrs. Wallace, ag Meet og _Guael Ceme-| Sake Spiee oorer the etre pro 40, for emanitahed home e worxiee SECRETARY 1631. wim Hib 5.7808. . ee * St the Melvin A, Schutt Punefal te fens one i as youre, wor | _ $450 ed, 24 hr. service. Install, | pte cop Mines In Debt? Hi @11 Auburn Ave, zation, medical and group in- or service, Gusranteed. ‘ surance, wacation y, $70 “Ss am oe skills, Attrac. MI_6-7350 Pontiac Farm “and +] If you are paving trouble meeting Gard of Thanks 4 oom fy Secketartel duties. daiavest™ c MOTOR 55 Industrial Tractor Co. : Bere Sens ome Sass rewinding. 218 E, Pike. 2 8 WOOD , — CLEANED AND . see DON’T WISH FOR Ne secrd | : FURNACE CLEANING wrens Or ? MONEY! Make it easily through Classified Ads. To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. “-