The Weather ‘THE PONTIAC PRES®W WK U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ) WW Showers, cooler {Detalls on Page 2) 117th YEAR tkekh PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959—34 PAGES hte ne Be Car-Train Coll x * * Rejection of Steel Offer A x * * x kk / And “More Rain’ Predicted as 4 WATER-SOAKED TOWN—This was the scene at a highway intersection in Bixby, Okla., a town of 3,000 population 14 miles sou swollen Arkansas River spilled town area. Some residents moved from their Southwest Floods Turn Sho Thousands Out of Homes for BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL AP Wirephete homes but most of them, accustomed to similar overflows in the past, stayed with their belong- ings. The Arkansas at Tulsa has reached the second-highest stage in its history. x * * weIs | th of Tulsa. The through half the Awhile Sowers which fell on most of —4 *% *-¥¢ ision & 3k ig la a ills. x * * x * * Imost Certain McDonald Asks Explosive No to Proposal 171-Man Wage Policy, Committee, With Final Say, Meets Today PITTSBURGH (AP) — The United Steelworkers’ decision - making Wage Policy Committee today rejected as “completely unsatisfactory” a steel in- dustry proposal for ending the 83-day-old nationwide steel strike. —-_ PITTSBURGH — The Policy Committee met in crucial session today with! the 17 members virtually} certain to turn down management’s proposal to end the costly steel strike. Union President David J.) McDonald, backed by mem- bers of his executive board, recommended an explosive| “no” to the industry’s peace union sources. The Wage Policy Committee has nat approval on contract mat- ters. Floods and tornadoes combined to leave thousands| ©“Né4"'s Lower Peninsula over) the UsW's executive committee homeless in the Southwest today. A five-day snow storm, meanwhile, stranded ranchers in Southern Colorado. the weekend are expected to linger | State. er . |rainfal] from 10 a.m. Saturday un- 65 missing from the multi- |¢4) 10 this morning measured 1.34 million-dollar floods an djinches. tornadoes in Oklahoma and| | Texas. | cooler With a low of 56 is the A few showers and somewhat | yesterday rejected the peace pro- | strike which has idled a half-mil- related industries. | The union president said yes- terday he would advise the White House by telephone on the status | of the negotiations in the na- Will Take First Pictures for Russia Tomorrow Flying Lab By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (®—The flying Soviet space laboratory will reach its closest distance to the moon Tues- day and make mankind's first pho- tographs of its hidden face, Tass said today. * * * Slowed by the relentless gravita- tional tug of the earth, the flying laboratory should come within 4,- 350 miles of the moon at 5 p.m. 9 a.m. EST Tuesday, the official news agency said. As it approached the meon, the interplanetary station—that’s what the Russian, call it—has separated from the last stage of the cosmic rocket that launched it Sunday, Tass added. The agency said that at noon Moscow time — 4 am. EST — ‘United Steelworkers Wage the station was 248,000 kilometers or 134,000 miles from the earth and over the eastern part of the -_~ LONDON (®—The British radie telescope at Jodrell Bank picked up signals again today from the Russian Lunar laboratory, The contact was made at 12:40 p.m. (7:40 a.m, Pontiac time), The radio telescope, with Its great saucer-shaped antenna, is helping the Russians find out whether the rocket completes its trip around the back of the moon. PBDLLDL LO “ | Inger | proposal, according to tOP Indian Ocean. This was well over the halfway mark. x * * Tass said the apparatus is mov- ing toward the moon more slowly than the first and second Luniks. * * * | This is to enable it to pass round *\for a few days throughout the posal aimed at ending the 83Y ® federal judge that Du Pont |were demolished under the weight) Could retain Its GM stock. jOf the four-foot snow fall. | No deaths or injuries have been Don’t Want Their Ideas |reported, but an Army helicopter crew made a systematic check for} LONDON (UP) — Prison offi- stranded families in the snowbound |cials said today they will put staff area, . suggestion boxes in all of Britain's The weatherman said skies would | prisons. The suggestion boxes will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Falcon Price Lowest of Compact Cars Co. today announced its Falcon would be the passenger car in the industry. Ford officials said the suggested iprice of $1.746 for the recently Falcon was $64 under the recently- announced price for Chevrolet's; entry in the compact car field, the Corvair. Suggested list price on the four- door model is $1,803. Ford President Henry Ford JT, emphasized that suggested factory list prices did not include distribu- tion and delivery charges, license fees or federal, state or local tax- be sunny in the area today and the |be placed where prisoners can't weather would be warmer. get at them. es. DETROIT (UPI) — Ford Motor. lowest-priced six-! The launching Sunday, on the second anniversary of the birth | of the Sputnik I, was heralded | on both sides of the Iron Cur- | tain as another giant step in | man’s adventure into space. | The Soviets indicated some con- jtrol of the new space station could ibe exercised from statons on earth. ere, like notes from a violin They announced that the ‘ap- ;paratus carried by the third So- viet space rocket” would be switched on for two hours today. * * * They predicted that the station — the third Soviet cosmic rocket shot aimed at the moon — would stay aloft for a long time because it will approach no closer than 2,000 kilometers — 1,240 miles — to the earth. The flying station was. reported loaded with scientific equipment but the official announcements gave no details on it, No date was indicated, but the brief announcement had the affect of wiping away a little of the gloom that spread among American missilemen with Russia's firing of Lunik III this past weekend. U.S. scientists had hoped two weeks ago that the weekend would see a satellite headed for an orbit around the moon. The trick was accomplished — but with a bit of variation. The “U.S.” they had planned to mark the satellite be- came instead “USS.R.” — signffying the launching of Lunik III’s 967-pound payload toward a programmed cigar- shaped orbit around both moon and earth. LONDON — Soviet scientists today dropped hints of great things to come in the wake of the spectacular flight of Lunik III. Western observers viewed their statements with cautious respect. WASHINGTON — American scientists today termed the Soviet attempt to send a space vehicle around the moon and earth as a “much more interesting experiment” than the Russian moon strike. * * * With only meager information available about the new Russian effort, U.S. scientists could merely speculate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Await CAB Ruling, Plan Two Flights Da ily Pontiac’s new airline service, if approved by a federal agency, Cheyboygan and Sault Ste. Marie. | could begin as early as this spring, Date the Ponitac service will be-| stretch out for a year or more, | he warned, delaying service for | he noted. But a tower adds to ‘‘depen- Scheduled Airline Service Could Begin This Spring south route between Detroit, , hearings before the CAB mizht {present without tower facilities,"; North Central last year flew! are authorized to expand our more miles with an enviable record for! than 10,830,000 scheduled’ service,” Peterson said, \was found about 35 feet from the wreck. | Positive identification of the ‘victims was delayed almost five hours until Morris’ brother, James, of Geneseeville arrived on the scene. Chrysler Calls 20,000 Back | Twinsburg Strike Over; Expect to Reach Full | Production by Midweek DETROIT ‘#—Chrysler Corp. be- 'gan calling back more than 20,000 | laid-off workers today in the wake of yesterday's settlement of its | Twinsburg, Ohio, strike. | The company, crippled in its new |1960 car model production by the |tieup of the key Ohio plant, said _ full production would be reached by midweek. Chrysler and the United Auto Workers settled the five-day-old | dispute in negotiations at Akron, Ohio, UAW Local 122’s member. | ship at Twinsburg later ratified the agreement. | The strike, involving work rates jand other conditions, would have iforced layoffs of 45,000 of Chrys- The company’s main base in let's 71,000 production workers in islative struggle over taxes need-|according to a North Central Air pin depends on at least one big) ™@®Y months, dependibility and safety, said ' Michigan is at Willow Run Airport. the country within another week, ; ibility” of service, he noted and , i id. « ed to support rising expentituresilines spokesman. factor, Peterson said—the speed) Whether the airline will move the airline might ask the federal’ °°" It also serves now in Michigan, Company officials said. and to pull the state out of a fi-| Initial service will probably be |, ; hi ls on : Despite the bad weather .and *. : Like other auto firms, Chrysler \with which the CAB approves the into Pontiac before the summer government for special permission! Poe Jackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, nancial chasm, at least one north-bound and one proposed franchise for North Cen-|completion of : mechanical difficulties normally _ has been stepping up production the terminal-tower to delay service here until the Pon- Lansing. Grand Rapids, Menomi south-bound flight a day, said tral is still a i experienced by every airline, North -. to get the new 1960 model car into a : . < question mark, Peterson tiac tower is completed. . nee, Escanaba, Iron Mountain, Comedown From Winnie ee bone oe the com- Completion of the $435,00 termi-|said. . ~ . Central completed arte van x Marquette, Ironwood, Houghton- the = : -@ — t S$ manager. nal-tower project started this week| “We do serve some cities at! se ; _ | per cent. of its schedule ight Hancock ahd Sait Ste. Mace. ; nich LONDON _(UPI)—A British com- course, there would be more at Pontiae Municipal Airport may The CAB could decide on its miles — an outstanding record, | It is recommended that the com-| The Twinsburg factory, whic pany announced today it plans flights | if there is a demand for be another factor, he indicated, RARE: |OWN to delay the service until the Peterson stated. pany serve a number of other Makes car bodies for most Chrys- to convert the London cigar store|them,” said Peterson. , tower is ready,” he emphasized. ~ * * ‘new Lower Penisular cities be-!er models, employs 3,500 men. ich supplied Sir Winston Poel stipes years’ study of + + * In Today s Press Notwithstanding the “ifs and! ‘And during our nearly 12 years sides Pontiac. Flint and the Sagi-|Its strike led to the layoff of 14,000 Churchill with his cigars into a|Michigan’s of short-haul serv-| If no other airlines or cities ob- - buts” about the exact date serv-|of operation, we have never -Bay City-Midland area would others in other states, _# ’ hamburger joint. ice, a federal examiner has/ject to the recommended routes, ice in Pontiac might begin, North|a fatal accident, indicating that Pe on ire vote proposed for Pon-| Upon the union's ratification recommended to the Civil Aero-|the CAB may approve them as Consics oe . 25 |Central is highly enthusiastic about none of our mishaps have DEEN ine for instance. \vote, night shift employes at Al ° R ject PI nautics Boa rd in Washington early c November or December, County swe a “see 4 adding Pontiac to the growing list of a serious nature.” | ' * * * | Twinsburg resumed their jobs last gerians Re; an that a number of new air routes|Petereas ound. on gil aa . ¢ (of cities it serves, said Peterson. The company’s op Pate of, at present, Peterson said, North night. ' be established in the state, mostly! “It is conceivable that the com- goa 43 twin-engine DC3s (26-passenger, 1 Y total of 68 cities! PARIS (UPI) — The Algerian | MMWR aoc ss. ccceer cscs 26 | The company has grown from : : Central serves a total o cities 5 el movement ealted for {{° North Central, for an initial|pany may-be notified of its certifi-| Obituaries oo... 0.00... 12 | small, but enthusiastic begin. 160 miles per hour ene aie Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis. ‘Twas a Coffee Break-In stepped-up violence against three-year period. i cation for service as early as Jan. | Sports ......... 0... cc cece 21-23 | nings in the late 19408 to one of 24 five twin-engine Convairs (44 Concin, Minnesota, Iowa, North| France today in apparent rejec- | Among the cities recommend. |)" he said. ee 24 | the largest short-haul operations Passenger, 284 miles per hour). Hakota, South DaRota and Ne- BILLOWS. FALLS, Vt. ®—Burg- tion of President Charlies de | ed for service by the large, Service must usually begin with| ry @ rage programs ...... 33 | in the nation. It now seryes nine | “It is probable that we would |braska. o |lars broke into the Vermont Bank Gaulle’s peace plan in its pres- | Great Lakes-area airlines was in 60 to 90 days after certification. Wilson, Earl .......... ses.» 38 | midwestern states, with head- | replace some of the DC3s with | It is asking the CAB Yor permis-|& Trust Co. branch here, but made ent form, Pontiac, connected on a north- If there are objections, though, | Women's pages ..........15-17 | quarters in Minneapolis, Minn. | the larger, — Convairs if we | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) off with only $1.25 in coffee money. 4 ) 4 4 a) ‘ ey a 8 OSES Tax Spread Tiff Continues Today Supervisors Meet for Approval of Measure! Fought by Southfield The Oakland County Board olf Supervisors was meeting in Pon-! tiac today for a statutory session to approve the spreading of 1959) taxes throughout the county. Approval was being sought for the spread of $10,244,784 for cou.-' ty operating expenses next year.) $136,507 for various drain assess- ments. and $41.139,822 for all coun ty including voted excess and debt service Objections were expected eon the appreval of the tax report since it contains $405,704 as the 1959 assessment for the court stymied Right Mile sterm dram project. } Southfield, which last month in- tervened in the court fight which seeks to block the $4,760,000 drain is expected to oppose inclusion of this amount in the overall report} >° r ; schools THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959 The Day in Birmingham Escaping Youth Shot and Killed Off-Duty Policeman in Detroit Spots Car Thief, Orders Him to Stop BIRMINGHAM — rations for adult education courses in the Bloomfield Hills School District are now being accepted, it was an- nounced today by Eugene L. John- DETROIT (UPI) — Joseph 9%. superintendent of schools. ‘Bridges, 19, of Detroit, was shot! Weekly classes in 15 subjects land “killed yesterday by an off-| Will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. start- j from a wrec |Hills High School. oem patel omer : . = On Monday evenings, courses in organ wi nor: Police said Patrolman Ear! = oe Hamb, of the 13th precinct, re-| lceived reports of a stolen car veo Shoots at Girl write car come oat ea ater Wh Knjifed Him! When the youth driving noticed | ‘| he was being pursued, he tried to | Hold 15-Year-Old os jelude Hamp, ved light. the | Officer’s Bullet Clips ridges ran a ight, then) e turned through a gas station Her on the Chin |driveway at the corner of Warren | jand St. Aubin streets, police said.} DETROIT w—A 15-year-old girl] The stolen vehicle hit another | accused of stabbing a police offi- He remembered seeing the car in his area and went back after being relieved. The policeman 0 Adult Education Courses Slated in Hills School . Weitzman, with no previous mugi- cal background required; Donald Dennis will instruct in jewelry work in copper and silver, and Conversational French | will have Dean LaRue teaching. (Dog obedience classes which jStarted Sept. 28 will continue to |be held Monday nights.) On Tuesdays, there will be “Main Currents of Human study tellect and its probable develop- ment); Contract Birdge I, Miss Loulse Dickson as_ instructor; | Stock Market Operation, taught by Allen Hurd, and Conversa- tional Spanish, Donald Dennis, teacher, Wednesdays will have Modern Dance with Norma Carter as in- structor (class for women includes exercises to strengthen and add flexibility to the body and improye muscle tone; Oil Painting, being taught by Donald Dennis; Interior Designing and Decorating, Walter Ludwig, instructor: and Interme- until the case is settled in court. cer before a bullet from his gunidiate French, taught by Lazrue * * . j While supervisors were debating this issue, arguments were sched- uled to be heard in the lawsuit in Circuit Supervisors alse will be asked to approve a petition toe allow ‘or the annexation ef a portion of Waterford Township te Pontiac. Court Driving the hose : GOOD OLD DAYS — You won't see this sort of mg going to fires nowadays, but it used to be the latest thing some years ago 1 is John Newbigging, 1664 Giddings Rd The County Units Compete in Field Day The area is to be made a part of the County Service Center where the new courthouse is be- ing constructed. Parade Launches Fire Week Her David Levinson. chairman of the courthouse planning committe also will bmef supervisors on a More than 10.000 persons lined, put on by the Industrial Fire eeting held a week ago with the Saginaw street Saturday to watch Safety Committee, under the di Pontiac City Commission to work the third annual Fire Prevention rection of Chief Harry Coin of the out a possible relocation of West Week parade in Pontiac Fisher Body Division. levard through the Servic€ For close to an hour, bands.) 4 simulated rescue of an electro Cente clowns, drill teams and fire fight- cuted worker on a utility pole t ing equipment of all sizes and qa Pontiac Fire Dept. inhalat shapes flowed down the city’s squad brought apprehensive look main street ToDefend Ban ~~ onlsraeli Ships U.A.R. Will Tell U.N. Fire Prevention Week, which began yesterday, is being ob- served throughout the nation to press home the slogan — “Stop Fires—Save Lives.” Twenty Oakland County fire de- partments took part in the parade to the spectators’ faces, because its realistic quality Winners of the New Trial ladder car and the youth leaped out and began to run. Hamb ordered him | to stop and when Bridges contin-| Pentiac Press Phete clipped her chin was held by ju- venile authorities today. * ued running, shot him. He was} dead on arrival at Detroit Receiv- ing Hospital. Airline Service Patrolman Lawrence Darnell, 26, |suffered a knife wound in the right |shoulder when he sought to ques- ition the girl Saturday night on) |the near east side. Darnell is re-| |ported in satisfactory condition. . . Darnell said he saw the girl | ay tart in pring hurry away from another po- | lice car. The patrolman, Whe | (Conlimed fra was dressed in plain clothes, said | From Page One) | he Jumped from his car, showed | son to Serve another 19 cities in| the giri his badge but she turned | Fire Dept. finished second and igan. oo me and ran. | the Birmingham Fire Dept. third. North Central began in 1948 as He seized her clothing, Darnell Toe Torma of the Pontiac Var- Wisconsin Central Airlines in Madi-| 5014. — = es _ al nish Co. presented the first place son, Wis, It was formed after a a “en © grit rel hich trophy in the ladder-raising con- group of businessmen were im-|*4 my gl are sl test to Capt. Richard Nunnelly of’ pressed with the manner in which grazed ne ets orig the winning Birmingham team a manufacturing concern in a small | P i James B_ Foreman, chairman of Wisconsin town was able to carry, ihe se held Fe the sae the Field Day Committee of the on big business with the rest of aan ‘ ~ “on een th a t! Fire Saftey Committee presented the state by means of a fleet of Yestiga —o " = the WPON trophy in the hose-lay- company-owned aircraft. had meh | ing contest to the winning Water- t 5s _ * At that time, the great value of hose reel owned by the Rochester Fire Dept. was one of many unusual displays in the gala Pontiac parade Saturday which kicked off the annual observance of Fire Prevention Week st was the Birmingham Fire Dept. Avondale and Oxford fire iepartments tied for second place ind the Addison and Pon tia Township fire departments ied for third place In the hose-laying contest, the Pontiac Township Fire Dept. set a new record in taking first The Waterford Township nonors place ‘for people with some knowledge of | French. | Thursdays Contract Bridge (In- termediate) will be taught by Miss Dickson; Golf by Van Loozen, PGA professional instructor; and First Aid, by Dr. O. L. Smith in con- junction with the American Red Cross. Other courses which may be held if enough people are inter- ested include homemaking, bad- minton, sewing, ballroom dancing and typing. Enrollment forms are available at the school superintendent's of- fice at 4200 Andover Rd. With the | arrival of 15 w buses in the Bloomfield Hills School District, schedules are due to be revised, reports Sup- erintendent Johnson. Changes will be announced later, he said. A reception to honor Bloomfield Hills teacher Mrs. Josephine Long upon her retirement wil] be held ford fire fighters j : : D - the airplane for business and in- P t Oct. 22 at the Vaughan Elemen- F ° best tee | : [5 Ordered iste eiieteingnan stats ra oy Seine tebe UICTUTES ry Sen S r ere Fire Dept for having the best com- discerned. Mrs. Long has been a teacher | - . / } bined times in all events. The tro-’ ‘North Central was one of the Nikita S of Reasons for Seizing and ibe belt ay era =a e phy was presented by its orig- first airlines to recognize this— | t-parade program at th W ad] e en nator, Harvey Johns, chief of indeed the company was founded Oy a oon Cargoes on Suez Cana ou we pa ae ee ' wee plant protection at GM Truck and to serve business and industry,” | M Athletic Field tr ided severa . mee Coach Division said Peterson. ae ; . = - demonstrations and competitive “he . — WASHINGTON (UPI)—A pr UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP) field day activitics Two state prison inmates were formatory, serving a 110 year hatin “ ween eas the sien ~ e& * vate research group. reports | —The UN. General Assembly 10 ee demonstrations was /{¢ntatively headed towards [ree-) term for car theft. a io ik 7 teviort Town Pleasure travel began to play & there is no prospect of Russia i siri s ’ Ir 0 Vv ie é n- le ; | - Zs dav hears the United Arab Re- © of t emeonstratic __ dom today after serving almost Kins oa Wadd today * ny we a al a. Mileh, beat doe — in the airline activities only overtaking the West in living public's defense of its ban on Is eight months time for a crime Pipe ee Sy Wont ee ae i ‘ wnin later years, but nowadays this’ standards in the foreseeable fu- | : . gj. davit trom Keith's cousin, R the challenge of the Avondale Fire aspect of its service is iet | raeli ships and cargoes from the 25. Weqr Service — which. it has been decided offi: young of 27714 Townley St. Madi- Dept Pe ce is an impor-) ture despite boasts of Soviet Suez Canal cially, they didn't commit son Heights. in which Young swears) a les aii nen m sae Sinn Premier Nikita Khryshchev. U AR. Foreign Minster Mah- ; . . _ | During its first year of operation! The report, issued by the Na- t was expected that Circuit he gave the revolver to Keith to : , : , moud Fawzi was expected to dis- Gold Watch pec : \ g = | oe _ Teache Ss Strike ithe company carried only 11,398) tional Planning Assn. (NPA), | hy |. Israel, Palestine ° Wid Judge William J. Beer in a few seil five days after the robbery | passengers. As an indication of its ‘oa ceadacil figures t cuss the cana sr . 5 . 5 ~ ee . "| Cl uction gures o fe- days would dismiss armed rob- took placr : : Pp | Arab refugees, Algeria and other Given to 1dOW : , F Over Wa es; jrapid growth, last year it carried) ute Khrushchev’s claim that the | bery charges against Thomas L. * * * , 777,140, Peterson said ; subjects in a 40-minute speech in, Medd a5 snfvine 25 veare. Keith, 27, and William MaGee | orhis y lye | Soviet Union would overtake and the Assembly's general d@ebate gad ws MZ myn Gad AA 2 , = — The gun led to the pair's arrest Classes Em t as year we she hoping to hit eventually ‘‘bury’’ the United service. hav | uded by the dr. 24, both serving 3 to 6 y MaGee's cat Berrien Count) the million mark,” he added : : : ~ *& * Baldwin P. - dow terme for a 1988 heldep of an [in MaGee's car in Berrien Coun A ’ States in economic competition. The speech gives the U.AR. its ALA [EAT Oak Park gas station. th Sept. - . > ae gn “a EAST ST. LOUIS, Ih. w®— Alec Nove, a London Uni- first occasion for a full. public ex- ; they found it under the fr seat Teachers weat om strike teday T | A d . re h - t t the UN. of its new Mrs. hat f 3012 But the road to freedom may be TY volve the net the by Caheks = wo injured in Cras versity professor and leading pianation a ‘ ) eae she F oe ne gun May also invoive ' against nearby Ca a . | : : ; . _| Lexington ( Vt satch rocky for the two Detroiters. Ber- . a . . ‘ expert on the Soviet econ- - Ren ihe be woes awarded ate men County authorities May want a in tee fe “en e ns ‘and tite ne ome iat Opayke and Auburn | omy, prepared the new re- rae hr - : p slate rie oO yY an 5 | | ' foreign sorts alee non-Israeli husband Ras mond I lied @ the two for prosecution on charges : es oe 3 ‘eee os a rarolee “ =~ are enrolled in nine | Two persons were injured in al port, It was financed by the | — ports @ year ag of carrying a concealed 32 cali- werun - ain a , ape “ schools, ~ *« ¢ two-car headon collision on yke| Rockefeller Foundation. ! sseis. : salen _'to have a gur 11S POSSESSIOF - Opd { . * * * The vard ber nickel-plated rev - su In Keith had been paroled from the Not enough teachers to handle |! Auburn road, Pontiac Township. | NPA Chairman H. Christian ~ } m.- diana authorities ma reet Keith late Saturd ht rd t j i Mrs. Golda Meir. Israel's for-,“4S DT i, ania tee Prison Indiana prison just 20 days before classes showed up and all of the | ay Em. Sccorcig Sonne said ithe report made it eign minister, told the 8&2-nation Pa” , . Mr oe neal on re are ue his arrest schools were closed. Oakland County sheriff's deputies. | clear that Khrushchev had been Assembly Sept. 24 that ever since Sure Baldwin eed a Warrant charging pat! The State Denariment of Cor Some pupils reported for John P. Chandler Jr., 16, of 2771) ‘boasting — gilding the lily” in the 1948 Arab-Israeli war Egy pt— empi ‘ violation "" fate Per men 0 Philip classes although the 18 bus driv- Hillendale St., Rochester, - one of, his statements that Russia would later the U.AR.—had barred al! = On the basis of new evidence, — ane we anager’ * annie ers serving the school system ne drivers, suffered facial ae all surpass the West economically. Israeli vessels and some cargoes F Judge Beer today ordered a new Pratt of ontiac un aan picked up only parochial school Mrs. Edith Glover, 43, of 212 Sew-| going to Israel on non-Isracli ves- Steel Peace Offer trial for both men, At the same Dodge of Detret , worked tor hs je children on their morning round. | ard St., suffered cuts to the head, d . sels time, Chief Assistant Oakland nee of wenn and veer t te The buses serve both public and ace and right leg. and a broken France Nee s P utonium . * ” ‘ - . County Pr utor George F. they passed a series of tie tes arochial schools. eit wrist. ; ; . . . . Early this vear the ULAR ex Facing Rejection Taylor announced there would — ifn prison * * * She was riding in a car driven! PARIS pel ii paried — tended the embergo to cargoes be no attempt toe prosecute them Judge Beer noted that Keith's The union teachers are secking |0Y Robert L. Polson, 29, of 92 le sources indicated today t de- from Israel in a new policy which ntinued | P a second time. reluctance during trial to. tell) am annual wage increase of $300. |Paddock St., said deputies. Both|lay in the development of France's esobviously aimed) Met Frum Pace Oued r where and When he got the gun! The present pay scale in the dis- | the injured parties are in satisfac- first atomic bomb is due to dif- Me r said “at inflan ing a long. the T a ere & Paietcaers slapd helped ae t , nviction trict ranges from $4,000 to $6,000. |t9ry condition today at Pontiac/ficulties in producing the pluto- halen a . . ie: Tesi ' to convict either man again be- he [t- a a ’ BF EE. , ee General Hospital. inium needed to give it its kick. standing issue and creating fresh ond a reasonable doubt.” he said Keith testified merely that h | tensions.”’ retuit ae MINS Va- © ‘* obtained the gun from an acquaint . SSS Cation f . . . . * . ted ance whose name he did not know Water Main Bursts, ; ‘ B t Wif t D th McDonald himself would not A cir wu court jury convicte It was only late in Jackson eats ite to ea my dt the everutlce hoard weceme: OOS (8U Feb. 10 of taking the Prison, that Keith gave authorities Ons! ering = Cc mended jut he did say he has the solid) support. of the striking members. rejection REXFORD (‘(UPI!—A1phonse Gamelin, 41, held today for investigation in the fatal beating of his wife, Catherine Police Even was ” he 1 ) mee ting ing money at gunpoint from a gas station attendant, Jack O'Key. 56 of Detroit Sept. 18, 1958 It was MaGee's first conviction 4 ° atter i said the beating occurred early ende: from fu bin Krenn x and the Jat ms yesterday in the couple's home in Washir ent at. Helping lead to their relee this tiny Upper Peninsula commun- torne hians for At one point during the legel pro ity quic Taft Horte, action to stop ceedings against the pair, O'Key : ee ihel costhe enc said he was able to identify Keith as one of the robbers because he The first « lep would be for the . = cy . e eather President. to declore an emer./D&4 been robbed by him a month before gency and appoint a fact-finding suis ee Gee sig a committee Then. if the committee It was brought out today that cloudy, a few showers and somewhat reports an emergency, a federal! at the time of the first atick-up, cooler tenight and temerrew. Lew ‘ te . + r . ‘ night. 56. High tomorrow. 70 Southeast COUT Injunction would he te seuth winds at 10 te 15 miles per hour today, shifting te nerthwesf tonight fF Lowes: 87 At @am- Wind velco Direction Southeast Sun sets Monday at 6 0i pn sought Teday in Pontiac temperature prece Keith was in Indiana State Re- “=**" Hint About Moonrockets Sun rises Tuesday at 6 14 a8 , - Moon sets Monday at 832 pn on 1 or failure But they said even a small error Moon rises Tuesday at 11 14am 1 ; . ania could upset the Soviet project a en Dewntown tenet aeee - * rs ie Jam : 61 12 4 sem 2 lpr 69 They agreed with Soviet scientists that the new rocket 10am 62 could enter the moon-earth orbit if all goes as planned, p Saturday in Pentiac wien (as recorded downtewn) " but it could shoot on past the moon or fall back to burn { est tem ature . . J ‘ . pt la ccreeeentars 62 up in the earth's atmosphere pecan temperature 7258 yeather—Sunny oO Sunday ta Pontiac CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The director of the Smithsonian Highest bes biteehrg fomntown) as Astrophysical Observatory questions the Soviets’ use of Lowest temperature 56 the term ‘interplanetary station” to describe their latest Mean temperature 615 . Weather—Cloudy. rain space vehicle wien One Tear Ago in Pontiac 3 Dr. Fred L. Whipple said Sunday night: “I suspect ighest em rature Lowest temporature - uehisees 3g they are using a fancy term to give people the impression get at ** they have something they do not.” Highest and Lowest Temperatares | : iste nn ae MANILA — US. Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy to- siaiaay's Tone ary Chart | day said the latest Soviet space satellite is another indica- Alpena 3 40 Memphis 8 33 tion of “what we have known to be true” — that the Soviets aitimore ‘ iam ¢c ‘ Bismarck 77 38 Milwaukee 58 53. have more powerful boosters than the United States. Buftaio © 33 62 New Orleans 90 8 aff 73 Ne t . Chicago ai an New Worn, ae 0s McElroy said there could be no comparable per- *} t 1 Tent > Cimeinaati ss 4 es ae formance by the United States until it has developed Denve 69 38 Phoenix #2 56 j . = Denver so Prisuren Ss! its own more powerful rocket boosters. Duluth 7@ 42 St.Louis 3 . Port Worth 7 2S Francisco €: 31 He said this. would take considerable time, perhaps as Gr 4 3 e Marie © \ eee, SS Meats | TUN a 8 year Kansas city uS Seatiie “ ° But McElroy empasized that the United States is not on An s ‘ j j j j renee "ma , lagging in the field of ballistic missiles. t f , n Snarls N.Y. Traffic gun had) NEW YORK (UPI)—A 30-inch water main burst at the intersec- Young's name, it was noted * * It turned out that been reported stolen in a Detroit * the to Halt Dock Strike ition of 42nd street and Third ave- in the district for the past 38 years. The reception will begin with a brief presentation program at 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the school. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. * * * The Pine Lake Parent Teachers Organization in Bloomfield Hills will stage a pancake supper from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12 at the school. Tickets are available from room mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis are chairmen of the event The Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kreger, 265635 Scenic Dr., Franklin Vil- jlage. The regular business meet- ing will follow a luncheon. SUNDRY DEPT. SALE For Tonite and Tuesday MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Genuine ‘GEM’ Brand FINGERNAIL CLIPPER 9 ¢ Toe-Nail Nippers Regular 25c As shown—clipper with file and key chain. All metal. Limit 1 burglary, but Young recently told id 4 : police he didn't know that. He said)"ue early today, poure baile 7 y, i walk Regular 69c he got from a friend and gave through the streets for one and . oe eee | walkout because of its impact on iE The coerce way ¢ it to Keith, who needed money, jone-half hours and produced a! WASHINGTON—Government ac.| trade. Millions of dollars of | to cut your | toe- ee king-sized traffic snarl for mid-|tion to halt the paralyzing dock-| Cargo are tied up in ports from : ; town Manhattan |workers' strike for 80 days was re. Searsport, Maine to Brownsville, | Has Eight Islands Two workmen were injured when |Ported imminent today. | ocx: oe. ‘Ve Hi: 7 ; they fell through weakened pave-| Informed sources said President Any federal action hinged on the} awall is made up of cight ment as they attempted to reach | Eisenhower may be asked to in-\outcome of mediation efforts in| major islands and a number of the break two blocks east of Grand|Voke the Taft-Hartley Act tonight! New York to get the union and em-| Smaller ones jor tomorrow to stop the five-day- Central Terminal. ployers back into negotiations. No Authorities said ; ; necessary to divert traffic from|the International Longshoremen’s : | Association (ILA). the busy intersection for most of| Estimate Earth’s Speed it of early agreement, however. Federal Mediation Chief Joseph Earth's speed around the sun the day, promising a continued) U. 8. officials were said to re- |F. Finnegan and Secretary of is estimated at 66,600 miles per snarl on adjoining midtown streets. | gard the dock strike as more | Labor James P. Mitchell conferred jhour. Three bus lines were rerouted. | critical than the 83-day-old steel on the possibility of using Taft- | res — — Hartley in the dock walkout. * * & Meantime, government officials ae - prepared to seek a court order to oily e. % nue Re stop walkouts by two New Orleans | _ “ locals of the ILA. If they succeed, Pay OR PRA oath it may pave the way for similar | ete * injunctions to halt work stoppages See a. Rcd in other southern ports. Shippers in New Orleans, where the first mass walkout began Oct, 1, want the NLRB to seek an injunction stopping the strike on grounds the ILA failed to file a required 30-day advance strike notice. The strike caught shippers and many unions chiefs by surprise. Locals representing Atlantic Coast dockers had agreed to a 15-day con- tract extension and locals along the Gulf Coast were expected to follow suit. | But the key to the agreement jwas a proviso that any new ¢on- t tract benefits be retroactive. Pontiac Press Phete | when h ‘ ! downed his prize, a 250-pound sow, with one shot oo from his 40-pound pull bow. He was hunting near Onaway. ARROW DOWNS Oakland county hunter to bag a bear in the new hunting season in Michigan this fall, was Morris Cascad- BEAR First employers they struck. The rest of the longshoremen followed. | dan, 2340 Woodcroft, Highland. Cascaddan | / 4 i 4 would be |O!d walkout by 85,000 members of one was optimistic about chances, jget the same agreement from their | 6 BALL POINT PENS E in Pocket Secretary Regular 98c As shown — 6 pens in pocket secretary ie note pad. Lim- 48° LADIES’ PLASTIC CLUTCH BAGS pocket coin purse and windows.‘ Plus | federal tax. IE 98 N. Sdginew —Main Floog i / 4 eo ax Ol. i in EN I Ay AIS AO NE Be ly age eae 4 -—-~ —* <—--~ ~~ . , 2 pe a dl ee * Cn J. na ne ee ee eh ne a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MON DAY, BOM EON CAP re ee™) > OCTOBER 5, 1959 we ert 2} ar ae By FRANK CAR WASHINGTON (AP)—Even if it doesn't photograph the far side of the moon, the newest Soviet rock- et could provide the best informa- tion yet on space conditions be- tween the earth and the moon. Its potentially large orbit raises that possibility, Dr. Homer New- ell Jr. said today. He is one of the top scientists of the National ‘Possibilities Many - in New Red. Rocket’ radiowaves used in space commu- nications. Estimates are that, if the Soviet venture is successful, the satel- lite will swing around the moon once and then go into an earth orbit ranging from 1,240 to some 240,000 miles above the earth. Thus, it would range repeatedly through a greater volume of space than any previous Soviet or Amer- ican vehicle with which scientists day fer proof, exactly what's advertised. FIELD LOADS — Famous Brands ‘SHUR-SHOT’ or ‘X-PERT’ 2° Reg. $2.95 Box of 25 Choice of 12-16-20 gauge shells in. 4 to 9 shot-sizes. No limit. bUGK HUNTING Starts Wed., Oct. 7th ip’ +++ and you don't have te hunt around for lowest prices if you shop Simms. Try us Tonight and ‘Tues- Simms-is your ‘Best-Bet’ to find the gauge you want in the shot size you need —- no SWITCHING, no SUBSTITUTION. You get S. ta FREE $4.95 Remote Control Cord With B & L PROJECTOR—This Week Only Is | 25 TONIGHT ‘til 10 P. M. It's a Kagem fact that you can get what ever you need for less at Simms _ won't you step this way tonite or Tuesday for these Better Buys. edie of LOWEST PRICES!,Right reserved to Limit Quantities. PeVCCSSSttsueurersss wee reeteccstscctrercsssuury sUVUSUrerSererorces Ond FLOOR SPECIALS | Nationally Advertised ‘EVEREADY’ Prestone Anti-Freeze Aeronautics and Space Adminis-|had continuing radio contact. YOUR i dead. a Un vee ' Heavy Loads—Famous Brands COLOR SLIDES Reeulor er, on: ‘Super-X’ or ‘Express’ Always Stay in Focus & LOMB $3.25 Pine lg Regular to $3.40 List— List Tonight and 1. Whether the Soviets are suc- cessful in their object to send a} satellite whizzing around the far’ Full BOX of 25 shells. Choice of 12-16-20 ga. in 4 to 7'2 shot BALOMATIC Guaranteed FRESH STOCK — factory sealed Projectors side of the moon and then . | he You set pdddeueneuneséen4e6beckneesesaecccevecaase Automatic 300 Watt eal Stan Arti-Freeze. Won't bot ar elongated orbit a the dial ‘Remington’ or Super-X * Extra Heavy Loads in Regular $84.50 Seller a ee person: earth. bd nte iI ud > srO- - - = . « oe * and you'r re 22 bane Long Rifle ¢ Remington or Super-x Sie tea fakes es ee 8 Sides including $ 87 Easy to Install — All YOU Need Is a Screwdriver! 2. What scientific ; instruments all set. a Son ef os +4 MAGNUM Shells super slides . . . and the slides never px Fits Doorways Up to 32 to 80” the satellite is carrying. The So- for, the » . out of focus —- no need for annoying re- = viets have said the satellite is greatest SHELLS % 20 Go. (3.10 List) 2.89 focusing Receive the FREE REMOTE CON- P carrying a variety of instruments : m= . TROL CORD at no extra cost 4 0 in oors b an been’ fe haves evert 78¢ ° 16 Go. (3.40 List) 2.98 $99.50 Value — BALOMATIC 500-Watt AUTOMATIC §$ 87 wt have bees specific sbeut only) § os , : e 12 Ga. (3.90 List) .3.29 SLIDE PROJECTORS & Free Remote cord 84 one — an instrument designed to Choice of popular br ands Special @ he. oe a prech cen § ; ; 52. photograph the far side of the ean Mot Row Leann e i eee : Leg 88 moon. Gitiette SOHOHHSSSSSSSSSSSHSSHOSSHSHSHSSSSHESEHEHHSEEES pro & SLIDE LS Me pel . oo . = Arrived in Time for All Hunters heuiey sh aul pei $5.95 Value But Newell said it is conceivable Adjustable slide: etaine! €: the satellite might be carrying! : revent tite ain ee Durable vinyl plastic in choice of white eg ne instruments of the type carried by) Razor beige colors . metal track, nylon guide » easy ft t » clean with just a dam 100% INSULATED New MIRACLE-FIBRE Filled 6-Ft. Sleeping Bags Complete with Canopy Top one or the other of various pre- vious Soviet and American satel- lites and space probes, These are instruments designed to study such things as space radiation; magnetic fields of the earth and moon; the intensity of micro- meteorites, generally called cos- Attention HUNTERS! Now You -, ee Can Take MOVIES in Woods! ANSCO HI-SPEED ‘= 8mm Cclor Movie Film , with 9 different degreesjof edge exposure and angle. DALiDiStLet eee eeeens Ready Mixed ‘BUNGALOW’ White Outside Paint mic dust; and the behavior of Reg. $2.85 ROLL $15.95 88 Twice at fa 991 were $5.95 Per Gallon 99 : scghtnd ete res ‘Gr soa cies Easy flowing paint—spreads on free- e } > movies tn early House Paint & Pp Linkletter’s Daughter, was late evening s a ly. No limit, white only. . . y ay " etc Air Force Officer Wed wert Seri More? | ae piaeane White and Colors—'BUNGALOW’ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dawn| Feetured on ——— © Full Zipper Side Saginaw —Main 3 ; Linkletter, 19, and Air Force Lt. | T Vand Radio’ and Bottom 7 Floor 3 atex a aint John Zweyer, 23, were married) © Waterproof 3 3 Sunday at Westwood Community ‘d { Dy) | Ground Cloth a rrrvvvrert PUVVTTVTVTVETTTETT TT. $5.95 Per Gallon Methodist Church. ee © Non-Matting 2 weave bart? Ready to use right from the can She is the daughter of televi ision | DIMMS vxcrsies | Quilted 7 * FLAT | Tiwise Che ice’ ot Nehite and col Ors. Fully emcee Art Linkletter. 98 N. . Saginaw —Main Floor Warmth 3 washable wall paint = = weight. All first 3 *ee vas : ae ore T NI H n eae te ¥- quality, : : Se : "TO GHT and TUESDAY { tinea : | Complete Line WHITE and COLORS = ‘ SALE of COSMETICS © : i Super Kem-Tone 3 J MEN’S and LADIES’ ‘SPORTS \ 98 North 3 S Simms, is Pontiac's Headquatlers’ for America’ E 2nd Floor BR TAERS Saginaw 3 leading LATEX PAINT. Easy to apply. Fully wash- D NAM All famous Soeratis and 0 = able ional r lasting latex White and popular colors BR AN toiletries for men’s and ladies 4 J | uses. Save now. eyo ee _ . "Full 9x12-FOOT Size ) e| PLASTIC DROP CLOTH : A ~— LOOK BUYS at Reg. $1.00 § (&- THINNER bs Cc ¢: Reg. 35¢ * “Hazel Bishop’ Liquid ‘West Point’ Men's WHAT- SIMMS : 69 ‘ ¢ = SKIN CLEANSER TOILETRIES fe ONLY Tonight & Tues. Protects floors : “78 Ta past 1 22 Q ese ts | caso iF ‘Pan dSAVE To] een mmaeeraama MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS i, (1 Dard CAVE 8c: Winterset HAIR SPRAY DEODORANT Compare this anywhere in Town! E : Reg. 2 for $135 DOE 150 Scecccscceseoeeseees Famous ‘TWEED’ Reg. 3 for 79¢ 39s 1.00 Scececcessesseeseees Williams ‘Glider’ Full 60 Yards Long Wide Masking T ape T Lil’ Girls’ 1 to 3 & 3 to 6x: FLORAL PRINT Sheet Blanket TOILET WATER SHAVE CREAM D R ESS a ; 100° American cotton with acetate 59 3 eee Reg. a a ae a 3 for Reg. 3 for : satin binding. Full 70x80 inches. Floral 3 Perfec ' 3b9¢ 1.00 55¢ 39¢ 1.00 E prints on white background. : fis ashing COOCOOOOOOOOOOEEOHOHEOSHOOO OOOOH OOOEOEOE “=f With _ STYLES F JERGENS’ Col ‘s Solid 3 re Pa Re scaLtestvine SOLID COLOR Sheet Blanket onan rt : : Sanforized 100° cotton blanket wit! 7 ; AS OP ALY Bey \ = ge BBE 150 se SDE 400 shiesitcn ining. (Fist ciety ih 69 Ff XXX $689.08 6 v4 Co oeoeoecccccoccovesecoceoeeoeeeseoreles 72x95-inch size. Lilac color only. GALVANIZED PAILS ‘ Famous Lanolin Plus Famous Proctor & Gamble ” — 3 10 Quart « MEDICATED LIQUID DRENE AEROSOL hails 3 : ‘ ke BO On) ter Qe 2 COLORS STRIPE DESIGN Sheet Blanket i¢ Res. | ; $1.25 1.00 $1 “00 1.00 ; ern. 100°> cotton blanket with attractive 3 c -— § SCOOOOOOCOHOHSOOOCEOHOLOLEEESOSOOEEEOOOES ool , is = aon i stripe design. Full 70x90-inc! 199 59 ‘ sche suaioo aramons Lady Ester at colors. Assorted Acetate satin binding. ed CAULKING GUNS eto Simms for these big Sav- galvanized pail § Regular $1.98 Ree. DOE 4 for Res. BODE 3 ter ? JUMBO 80x108” Sheet Blanket with bale han- 2 feed a 8< ere . gu Sanforized 100°. cotton blanket in | color. Whip-stitch binding. Buy for your self or for gift giving. HOUSEWARES 98 No Saginaw U.S.A. Made—not imports Child’s Warm Cotton SLEEPERS. Makers Original $1.50: List Price I, 99 PLAID DOUBLE Sheet Blanket — 100°. cotton double sheet blanket with 98 attractive plaid designs. 72x168-inches BEACON BLEND Blankets with stitch binding. Prices Good Until Present Stock Remains Here are just a few of the many value u'll tind in BEDDING ROTHERS FE = JUST 118 — Unbelievably UNDER-PRICED! LADIES’ and MISSES’ Smartly Styled — Swagger Length — Fall Weight CAR COATS Every Coat FIRST QUALITY—Every Coat 1959 Style PUVUNTOVUUTVUCINGVURUVESER TEST ETT? VHVTVIIUUOTUTOVOTOPOSTOUST TY VTUTUUUOTUNONSTONVNOES Rayon and nylon blend with wide ace- tate satin binding. Choice of 72x84 72x90". Variety of colors and prints PTV Creer TT Ty Volded of Special POLYSTYRENE PLASTIC 4-Pc. CANISTER SETS © Soft Cotton Knit ® Plastic-Dot Feet +} © Two-Piece Style NEEDS—Use Simms FREE LAYAWAY~— at no extra cost, small ; E Regular $3.98 value—exactly as pictured. 88 Originally Priced & © Snug-Fit deposit holds your cho E Red or yellow colored cans with modernaire Styled as Pictured Wristlets E lettering. One for tea—coffee—flour and $9.95 to $12.95 Sizes’I to 3 ier E sugar. Save over $2 + . . ylon Rein- _ . oe Guaranteed FIRST forced Neck : Polystrene PLASTIC YOUR QUALITY - — nationally © Gripper : EF NUT and CANDY famous make. Easy to namanert my : ® launder, guaranteed col- a 3 C t S : CHOICE orfast colors, Ag q anis er e S$ “3 E OReg SIZES YY VIII IIIT 49 E $98 ’ ’ 4 ’ LJ ‘ 4 2 No hk Child’s—Boys'—Girls Children’s 1ST QUALITY é E vactly as pleturete. Ceety an ; F nut imprinted on cans in modern gcd Lined SLACKS oe OVERALLS 3 aire lettering. Choice of red or in Solid Coles —_— _ 20 x 40” ‘CANNON’ Bath Towels © 10 Jars Filled With COOKING | SPICES! 11-Pc. SPICE & JAR RACK Plaid or Solid Colors Still Good Selections @ Pima-Sheens & Cottons h © Water-Repelient Treated @ Cowl & Knit Collars ; ‘CANNON’ . Bath Towels @ Toggle or Regular Buttons ; V4 For 00 3 1 8 8 Sizes 6 and 6X Regular © Plain & Turn-Up Cutts Sanforized ¢ord- | $4 5 @ Rayon Lined Choice of Twill- uroy overalls in ae Absorbent terrycloth in as- WOW OW SALE but hurry to tiles tol Plaids red vee pha First quality terrycloth is sorted colors. Famous Can- so shown — 10 iors wae vend ot get yours. No layaways at with ¢ ale boxer ees 4 Sok super-absorbent. Full 22x44 non quatity in large 20x40- Bleck Pepeer, Cranamen, Faariea, this price, B waist, Sanforized, wit suspender inch size. Limit 6 towels inch size. Limit € Garlic salt. Alispice, Roast Meat solid fleece flan- straps and 2 : : Seasoning. Nutmeg Poultry Geesen- { ng Picure Salt. (Other Sets nel lintng. Colors. pockets $4.88, fsimm3..*) ( 98 North CC Je \ ~~ : — gaa P ) TaaVaa! % \ Soginaw 98 North Second Ladies’ Wear —Main Floor Es TUnlaey | Poor Bi cory |) im mM J BROTHERS vebons ; PADOADASALASRAAARAS SADA SAAD RAAT ARAASEARA ALAA RAS EDAD AR LEL LI 4 ‘ a f ° : . mee - —— eo eh ET tee em - Ladi ie (ome pemaadi _—— eH ~ #. + THE s PONTTAC PRESS MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1959 , \ ELEVEN Absentee Ballots Ready °22::=2S22{sers we coat ~Supliaaven Dare scl preci Drown in Sea . in , we sts for 25 for Area: Library Vote Sivan. of Paperwork Monday and Tuesday Only ford Township voters have been ; asked to decide whether or not) Sx eee er” making te they wan 4 Absentee. ballots “for the special therefore to‘ establish a free pub- t a township library, | Paper Paneray an army of office clerks who out- ‘election to be held Oct. 27 in Wa-jlic library and construction of a sh ae wae, dateated Maat mabe all VU. S$. farm workers. Township are now availa-| building.” : And still the paperwork piles up. ble at the Township Hall, and) The library would be built on a Stanley C. Allyn, chairman of deddline date for returning the bal-|17-acre site at Highland and Pon- Pendant Records the National Cash Register Co., lots is 2 p.m:- Oct, 24, according) ‘i#¢ Lake roads, offered to the jor . cited these facts. He warned that to ‘Townshi Clerk Seeter.| township two years ago by — d Fy the United States may become a ni ? panes af Steere. a lation posure ‘nation of clerks’ unless the trend ’ is checked. . , in : - A citizens’ summary report s¢ Oe eaalen ned sitions were approved, it would |dant about the size gf a silver) more than 500 Washington busi- maintenance of a new township | ©°*t ‘axpayers spproximately |dojiar may save your life in the | ness and government leaders library. $7.50 9 year fer a maximum of event of nuclear war. | marking the firm’s 75th anniver- 10 with a probablility of All registered voters may vote ‘caat hn as the ‘aie es The pendant is a plastic-en-cased| “#*¥+ Allyn sald the nation spent “Super-Right” Is Fully Matured Grain-Fed Beef Not Young, Immature Baby Beef x : than two billion dollars on on; the first of propositions} tinues to grow. dosimeter, or dose meter, which iaber-caving atfice devices last Not Grass-Fed Range Beef «* Not Budget Beef which asks that property owners according to the manufacturer, re- bet alll! w an with be assessed $1 per each $1,000 Peery a 7 eee a cords radiation exposure cummu-| » bee more cle wound P Fresh Mushrooms Ls. 59c “Super-Right” Beef Is Selected for Superb Taste and Tenderness... sos er aggalhgsagpircdie i008 fox| wisson, said that despite the fect|*V*ly. | ir wkd lc ewe sack all ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION—ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED a 10-year period. that schools maintain individual paperwork required nine million The oe libraries, educators emphasized The sensitive element of the dosi- taf increase of"20 cents per eacn|that achool libraries are far from|Meter is phosphate glass, which|clerks at an annual payroll cost) “SUPER-RIGHT” CENTER CUT : a : ults are not permit-|emits lurhinescent light after being|© ~- | asiogeel eat mais i , oe for maintenance of ear eee ao ee, he| exposed to harmful X-ray or gam- said, is growing at a ‘‘staggering also pointed out. |ma-ray radiation. rate . | C WER FRORRREY .Qwitae ck ok | Unlike instruments that detect] Allyn predicted machines now| Only property owners may vote| Secterlin has stated that the|the presence of radiation, this one|under development would relieve | B. on the third proposition, asking:}coming special election will cost|is designed to tell of exposure the;much of the problem, but added | “Shall Waterford hotly bor-|township voters approximately §2,-/ wearer may not have been aware|that ‘‘the push-button office is not! * bonds row $300,000 and issue 500. A sum of $1,400 is paid to 72 of. just around tlle corner. ead | | ““CLOSE-TRIMMED ‘ PENNEY ’S ne Sirloin Steaks - 99° “SUPER-RIGHT” TENDER, JUICY Porterhouse — - 1-° T oo OTHER “SUPER-RIGHT” BEEF BUYS = gunn ITU 7 n eB. z: : | Bo less Rump Roast Be FE “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 2 | Rotisserie Roast a * 89c 3: Prepared Fresh Many Times Every Day! 3 | Cube Steaks........ » 9% ze | Chip Steaks ........ © %e GROUND = _ Boneless Stew Beef ... & 79c z: Plate Meat ‘touns 2... 8% 199 2 BEEF z= BEEF RIB ROAST | 2 FIRST FIRST 4TH AND 3 § 2 | 5 RIBS 3 RIBS 5TH RIBS se LB. Fe | _ 79 » 89% » 6% terme enema | | AGP BRAND Stock U and Save at A&P! i | | Freestone Elberta MICHIGAN JU. S. No. Homestyle Peaches POTATOES Be BFT 25. 69 ——_ perenne ear eey APE net Measure your windows... figure your yardage... that’s all you'll \ pay for magnificent [ ‘ohan J . i | Grape ‘LB. arc PID | made-to-measure | Denk custom drapes! : EAU CLAIRE, MICHIGAN 77 | 5 BE 99° Sweet Cider =" 65c | Esammnunmuimanamtimnuonnmmnnennnnm | MOTT’S FINE QUALITY ANGEL SOFT Apple Sauce a 3 sie 1-00 White or Colored RED, SOUR, PITTED Facial =| Asp Cherries .. 5% 89c Tissues SPECIAL! IN 6-PACK CARRY BAG i Price Includes FABRIC and LABOR OuTsips CASING Hurry in...take your pick from a terrific as- sortment of beautiful decorator fabrics, You'll a in in in find florals, moderns, provincials among the : prints and any number of lovely colors in the ff) iit plains! Many weaves and textures in all the BOXES € omet eanser CANS C , ’ ‘ most popular fibers are represented. Pénney’s | asia makes them up meticulously in pineh-pleat ; : i draperies to your measurements. Come today, JANE PARKER—ENRICHED, SLICED : | Lite gage come early. mae Loa at bane | HNO White Bread 2339 C | : Be sure to measure your windows. | ONE CENT SALE! : Use this handy guide to help you All Colors | ae figure the right size. CARDINAL DELUXE THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ? buy 4 bars at regular price i Miracle Mile Penney’s Store Hours: Downtown Penney’s Store Hours: REG. All prices \ fective thru ~ Open Daily Through Soturdey Open Monday & Fridey 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 PKG ap Ss M . 10:00.A. M, te 9:00 P.M. Alt Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. | alma Twewdey 08-6 / Uper arkets ) | -|Lux Soap se ‘ SHOP PENNEY’S... You'll live better, you'll save! Get one bar for Te when you BROOMS .. ONLY 99. i : . | | | 1859 AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT 1954 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959 Water Shortage Rey. Burnett of Holly Hits English : } Whisky Makers dean of the Yale School of Med- icine, died Saturday. After his re tirement from\ Yale in 1950, he served three years as chairman of the Division of Medical Sciences of the Nationa] Research Council. County General Hospital after an extended iliness. His sole survivor is a sister, Mrs. Mary Mettie of Flint. Areas Deaths i MANE PY ap MRS. JOHN W. HEWITT —,Canada, and Mrs. Arthur will follow Deaths Flsewh sgaeegaee* Mrs, John W. (Jennett) Hewitt, of Sylvan Village. at 10 a.m af Bincent De Pau ere LONDON (UPI)—Seotch whisky ‘$2, died Sunday at 105 S. Edith) Also surviving are ee ne oo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mi hi L | distillers are the latest sufferers St, where she lived with her son, |¢TS: 13 grandchildren, ent _ | prrMaN, NJ. (AP)—pr. Ea MICHIGAN Lawyer from the drought which is steadily Fred Hewitt. jerendchidren.. MRS. WILMER G. SHARP win Willoughby, 59, Shakes-|. , exhausting Britain's water sup- Resides Mr. Hewitt she leaves) Service will be held at 1:30 P.mM.| service for Mrs. Wilmer G./périan scholar, lecturer, author Dies of Cancer rs two sons. William Hewitt of wi-|Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple/(yjary Elizabeth) Sharp, 58, of/and bibliographer, died Friday. liamsburg, Va. and David Wit Funeral Home with burial in Oak|934 Durant Sty will be held at|He was one of the few American] HOWELL w®—Glen C. Yelland, *.-.m of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. |Hill Cemetery. b p.m. Wednesday at the L. ,C.| members of Britain's Royal Soci-|circuit court: commissioner of. Liv- Fle least five whisky distilleries ‘Clarence Carpenter of Troy. Mrs.| sISTER MARY MAGDALEN jLiverance Funeral: Home in/ety of —— . ingston County who -practiced aa bery bay ran gery ages Bruce Davis of Napanee, Ontario, | _|Fowlerville with burial in Oak d law in Michigan for half a cen-|8*F have been Sister Mary Magdalen, 67, for PORTLAND ~ to business as usilal after noche nensihienetanamita ‘Lawn Cemetery, Stockbridge. ,. Maine (AP) —itury, died of cancer yesterday, He|*® Tesume bead imeriy associated with St. Joseph) Mrs. Sharp died Friday at Pon- Frederick H. ‘Libby, 96, believed| was ty i chr ounadanie Unite: . 0 |Mercy Hospital, died Sunday at) . : thi vee, Spore to be the nation’s oldest member : t r , : “|tiac Osteopathic Hospi ra The Bar Assn. hon-| The briliiant sunshine which IMt. Carmel Mercy Hospital, De-| : ;of the Knights of Pythias, died ° 4 . ithree-week illness. She will be . ored Yelland Sept. 24 for his 50 delighted autumn holidaymakers | 4 of the hand whenever you carry Old Prof’ troit, where she had served 85/4100 19 Fowlerville, after 9 to-/Saturday. He was a member of member rors director of personnel since 1953. esl “ne DE Alle the social and charitable organiza-Yee"®, Of practice. He was pre-| brought ealy ‘giccan to farmers Rebekahs and F.&A.M., Rev. Bur- BOOK SHOP TM former Mary Donovan. Sis: Funeral Home in Ponting, |ton for 74, years sented with a cerca," | ad workers tt the striction mit nee also was ad honorary men |( And remember—the threo-oll : liter Mary Magdalen was graduated) he Methodist | ~* * * A 1909 graduate of the old De- ber of the local Kiwanis Club. of Tums is only 30¢! 9 oy. Lewes © from the St. Joseph Mercy Hospi-/ 4 member of tne Met houls'| HOLLYWOOD (AP) — William|troit College of Law, Yelland x * * Surviving are his wife, Lydia; a ; | School of Nursing in Ann Arbor|Church, she Is survived ¥ per | Bishop, 41, Broadway and movie|served one term as Livingston] In Lancashire, water supplies|daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Tietz of = in 1918. She served with the Army husband, three daughters, ‘|actor and most recently a regular|county prosecutor in 1920. At onejhave now been reduced to little Glendale, Calif., two sisters; two ‘S9 RAMBLER Nurse Corp. overseas in World War Rosalind Meyers and Mrs. Boone (8 the TV series “It's a Great/time he practiced in Onaway. more than a steady drip in 170,000|grandchildren and five great- RADIO $ OO |! and in 1926 entered the Sisters Potter, both of Pontiac: Mrs. Ruth| ite” died Saturday of cancer. Survivors include his wife Anna,|/homes. The authorities have/grandchfidren. HEATER 1648 of Mercy at Dubuque, Ia __|Cristner of Port Huron; and three *« * * and a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Mc-| warned that even this small supply} The Rev. R. J. Karney of Lan- 7 Gere Son ous ee Service will be held at 11 a.m,|sons, Glenn of Port Huron: Basen HANOVER. N.H. (AP) — Dr.|Neil Jr. of Charlotte, N.C. Funerallmay be cut off without warning|sing will officiate at Wednesday's : pea as : ‘ . wi e U.S. Arms r | Mi . Winternitz, 74, f rvices will be tomorrow at it service. ¢ Tuesday in the hospital chapel : é ; on , 14, former'ise E any moment. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER = tin burial in Holy Sepulchre ning, Ga., _and Richard, Serving | —— Mi 6-3900 Sn ‘in Japan with the U. S. Air Force. | saciid Mrs. Sharp also leaves three ANNA E. SCHMITZ i Anna®@E. Schmitz, 77, of 218 Parke St., was dead on arrival at) St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Satur- day. A member of the Altar Society at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church where she was a member, | she also was active in the League of Catholic Women | Surviving is a sister, Charlotte Schmitz of Pontiac At 7:30 tonight the Rosary will) be recited at the Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home. Prayers will be said at 9:15 am. Tuesday at the fu- Solid Maple t Rocker | MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, Etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literature Sales; 39 Oakland FE 4-959! ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 yw > gp ep hhh hb bphbhbbb bbb bet btn te tnd They re comfortable and sturdy welcome addition to any colonial room. Colorful tie-on seat and back pillows. A real buy for so little money. A Many other Chairs and Rockers of all styles, sizes, finishes and colors to choose from. Now at special Autumn sale prices. Better Quality for Your Money Our 23rd Year of Greater Value Giving at This Same Location Careful FREE Delivery Ample FREE Parking Open Friday and Monday Evenings. We Are Closed Furniture Wednesday Alternoon. 144 Oakland Ave. | | sisters JOHN V. HICKS { ROCHESTER — Service for John, V. Hicks, 70, of 1350 Pontiac Rd.,| is pending at Pixley Funeral Home. He died unexpectedly of a peart| attack at his home this morning. | Surviving is a son, John P of | Levittown, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. | Lyle H. Schultz of Royal Oak, and} four grandchildren. } NATHAN JUDD | KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Nathan Judd, 77, of 3066 Moss St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow! at Pursley Funeral Hhome. Bur- ial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Judd died Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Liley, with whom he resided, after a year-long illness Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Klem Guenterberg of Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy Knight of Indiana, Mrs. C. W. Pool of Detroit, Mrs. John Liley of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Ralph Hale of Clarkston; and five sons, John of Clarkston, Ivan E. of Indiana, James O. and William, both of Pontiac, and Eu- gene of Illinois. One sister and four brothers also survive. MRS. JAMES MC COY COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv- ice for Mrs, James (Rebecca FE.) McCoy, 9%, of 186 Foxbury St will be held at the Kennedy Fu- neral Home, Bellfontaine, Ohio, with burial in the Bellfontaine Cemetery. Arrangements were handled by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Walled Lake Mrs. McCoy died at her home Sunday after an year Surviving are four daughters, Mts. Edna Crandell of Milford, Mrs. John Tarbutton of Bellfon- taine, Ohio, Mrs. B. E. Littlejohn of Cincinnati and Mrs. V’. I. O'Neil otf Detroit: and a son, J. C. Mc- Coy of Kalamazoo; seven grand- children and eight great-grandchil- dren. Three brothers also survive MRS. HARRY PEIRCE KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. Harry E. (Grace) Peirce, $4, of 2863 Orchard Lake Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home here Cemetery, Wyandotte. Mrs. Peirce died Saturday after an illness of a year and a half. EDWARD RIX ATTICA — Service for Edward Rix, 74, of 4710 Hart St., will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, La- peer. Burial will follow in Attica Cemetery. ‘ 4 ee , ed 3 aN, - we i » ; § 3 7 595% 77 WEST HURON ST. F fa - “hb C0. © E 8-0424 . illness of one ' Has carrying handle . —1 year warranty on MAYTAG Automatic Washer Full family capacity. Push button wash- ing — Hot, Warm, Cold temperature settings. Installed and delivered free. 198” With Trade Has built-in lint filter — Big 10 pours capacity — 2-Cycle. 8 Cubic Foot KELVINATOR | Refrigerator Freezer Acress the top freezer. Convenient storage door. NO MONEY DOWN - 168” x } RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer *169” Installed free. All fabric washer — Big 10-pound capacity. NO MONEY DOWN rt Upaal HOOVER SWEEPER 2-speed motor, automatic shift, throw away bag— modern style. All attach- ments included. 51 SPECTACULAR BUYS! More for Your Money! . .. Hurry and Be Sure! MOTOROLA 17 Inch PORTABLE TV ... 155 square inch viewable picture area 90 DAY SERVICE and DELIVERY. . $7 a GENERAL ELECTRIC Fully Automatic Washer With Automatic Suds Saver TyeGOOD HOUSEKEEPI WEST HURON STREET) "RS ™ . . built-in antenna picture tube—-FREE FREE BONUS Roll Around Stand $210 Weekly INSTALLED FREE MAYTAG DRYER “Halo-of-Heat’’ — Big capacity all fabric dryer — Rust proof, chip proof, corrosion proof. 168” WO General Electric 40”. | ELECTRIC | RANGE | FOR ONLY 188" This General Electric range has 3 large storage drawers, big oversize even, auto- matic timer, top light and what a price. FE 4-1555 of PONTIAC — te ene tn 26] ee" © Gree © Belem ee & qer.- The deepest oil and gas wells in Manion Opens ‘Campaign Air F orce Navy my would no volunteer manpower British Opposition Dramatically Closes Gap Tan dooce‘ sal wet who Sees Weakness in. Acts |....,.- sevice params deiened © «(LADOr, Conservatives Neck and Neck (su: ** mis im % ( ! sverni have not been too successful, Fi- , : i= N OW Gover ning Labor Will Cut Ranks said, LONDON (AP)—Britain’s Labor|jor parties were each backed byjbigger majority than the s-seat | Pontiac’s Offici al i “a Finucane said the Pentagon|#nd Conservative parties roared 37% per cent of the nation’s 35,-/Margin they won in 1955, There Ms — 1 to xt wants the draft to continue indef-|into the final lap of their election are 630 seats in the House. SOUTH BEND, Ind, (UPD—For/No one will sty that these laws} 10,000 to Go Next Year mate the Goeth, atbatle today Tunming” neck and/000 voters. | ie tee | HOOVER SERVICE bout neck. ed by only 4 per yt the pel But Labor’s vigorous grass roots AUTHORIZED ‘per Dean Clarence B. Manion offintertere one fota with the daily) so Services Can Have), Dame School ite and well-being of the decent,| Ajore Missile Money ue through June 1961 Public opinion polls showed the) owed a huge 20% per cent had/©@™paign, their glittering prom-| HOOVER DEALER Laborites led by Hugh Gaitskell not made up their minds. But ises of tax cuts and increased old-| Opened a campaign last night for}, bidi iti 8 for the year ending next June 30 had dramatically closed the gap when these “don’t knows” were age pensions and some super-slick ALL MAKES REPAIRED federal antitrust and Feige cen ge ae Nese legislation to curb power WASHINGTON . (AP)—The N labor unions. Manion said in introducing Scher- (AP)—The Nayy jtotals 2,520,000 and includes Army|with Prime Minister Harold Mac-| \s:eq which party they were more|television electioneering combined 90 DAY GUARANTEE ‘aun and Air Force 000, ,000, N , | oe. aS er that he was “launching an in- plan voluntary reno Air Force 845,000, Navy/millan’s Conservatives, seeking a inclined to support, they put Labor __— ay = agli gee FREE ESTIMATES , tensive campaign for equal pro-)manpower cutbacks of about 5,000 /630,000 and Marine Corps 175,000. |third term in the nationwide elec- 1 ,. Manion’s weekly radio forum 0b-| tion of equal laws against allieach next year so they can spend tion of a House of Commons seed Sie Sor cont 1. agree. The right-wing Sunday Dis- | FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY eves ee eee a with] monopolies of power.” more money on missiles ahd| Norwegians eat more cheese per) Thursday. ‘ STARTLING REVERSAL patch surveyed 208 doubtful dis- ON ALL SERVICE - ee yr ted Rep. oe an “For the safety of the country,jequipment. . capita than the people of any other} But with only threé days to go,| When the campaign opened just|tricts and concluded the Conser- er ¢ ie thinks the Taft Hartley all such combinations that threat- x * * country in the world—19.5 pounds}a massive and decisive block of|over two weeks ago, the national|vatives would ‘get back with a 51- A-1 Vacuum Cleaner re aa th “= Landrum-Griffin|°” te free American market must] Asst. Secretary of Defense /last year. This put them ahead of| voters appeared still undecided. |opinion polls gave Labor little|seat majority. | ale ina law “are going to be brought under uniform restric- Charles C. Finucane said the two|the Swiss, the pre-war champions, * * * chance. The Conservatives’ popu- | SALES and SERVICE ‘hue alk te evi’ and “break tions of the same federa] anti-trust|services had volunteered to re-|whose per capita consumption was} The Libera] News Chronicle's|larity then appeared sufficient to| The United States has 6 per cent | 2} Water St. FE 4-3777 the great economtic and politicall “™®-"" he said. ee ae ot a re Pe ee et ae DRG HR cae Dig ee i0t the yeori a) Antal Land ares, power of labor bosses is sadly mistaken.” “Theodore Roosevelt needed the . big stick of antitrust and anti- gronopoly legislation at the turn of the century to correct the con- { centration and abuse of power in t business and industry,"’ Scherer « said, : “How, except through .some' . . form of antitrust and antimonop- oly, legislation, can we today a prevent the evils of the Bridges- x Hoffa transportation alliance?” Scherer said that labor unions need to be regulated just as big business does through many com- missions, He said that unions and union leaders who “‘play by the rules ‘of the game” would have nothing to fear. e “Only a handful of the people) | of this country are embezziers, ¢x- tortionists, robbers or murderers,” eee ° Scherer said. ‘Yet it is necessary ' to have hundreds of criminal laws to deal with these few individuals. Booster Rocket Test Successful Little Joe Zooms Up 40 Miles With Capsule; Destroyed as Planned . WASHINGTON (AP)—A Little Joe booster rocket has turned in a big performance {for space sci-) entists, : | The rocket Sunday hoisted al dummy spacecapsule with an in- ert escape rocket system to an al- titude of 40 miles above the At- lantic Ocean. They were intention- ally destroyed according to plan about 243 minutes after launching. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration stamped the test successful. * * *x The launching from the Wal- lop's Island, Va., research station was the first in a series for the Little Joes, The dummy space capsule was only a boiler plate motk-up of the type that will car- ry man into space. Neither the capsule nor the es- cape system was instrumented for the test of the rocket's booster, launching and destruct systems. ’ * * * ‘ The Little Joe is a 24-foot, 20,- a ad - ssuutaeemasmneameen " een $n : 000-pound rocket. The 10-foot cap- gon Pee ys SSR oe eg ® Se SS ce eg sule it carries weighs one ton and ; ¢ is surmounted by a 16-foot escape rocket. The escape rocket is de- » signed to pull the capsule several * thousand feet above the main Heal peg nears “tea is cup The 1960 Catalina Convertible posed to open parachutes and safely lower the capsule to earth. C8 er eee fee eR Oe © ee OO ~~ he eee 2 OO Se Bt ee "ee fe © « or ee © S88 & © ee eee ee Co © ow 4.58 & © © am or ~ Thomas Davenport, black- | . : . a ; : . smith from Brandon, Vt., made You find it attractive because of the simplicity of lines, the than ever. You have a wide choice of V-8 power packages, what is believed to be the world’s . : : . ar~ = first electric’ motor in 1834 by absence of over-design. ranging from the high performance 425 to the economical > winding the magnet with silk from | ar . - - [a es ee ree | You’re drawn to its crisp freedom, its perfect form, its exhil- 425E which prefers regular grade gasoline. ee | ° : POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS arating freshness. [he car, the keys, the catalog, the courtesy—all await You'll find it amiably obedient because of Wide-Track — )0U at your Pontiac dealer. _ Wheels and a thoroughly new suspension system. Wide-Track firms the foundation, stabilizes, balances. A softer SUSPENSION —_—_Wide-Track Wheels give you swavlecs.™%4 Sapihsm — rare | . | dairies involved, and 2,500 driver | feast day of the town's patron \ x eee) ane 7 - No. 303 LIMIT oT used to xa Can pl tha if ow ime they >) “ ; } h urt it the ee D would be 3) hu l ‘ ted Well fi : Guaranteed ] \ ( t s tha Mr é Attachments : Khru ev sald 4 mad a? Included ee man would want wa 7a 5 a*® \3 5 Se we ee < - SACED 8 4 : MUTANT F H D . F -404 ? Evidence at Hand | 10 eon Your Choice B ree Home Demonstration FE 5-4049 . People’s Food Town Bonus Cpn. Buys lcs ceed hat bcc its ca wat = NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (UPD Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! c 19. admitted break awry WOK aam ec reak We Sell What We Advertise! We Service and Stock Parts for All Makes Dispesal Bags —Hoses—Brushes—Belts. cic CURT’S Appliances 1077 W. Huron After Hours OR 3-9702 OPEN MON. FRI TIL OPM PILLSBURY or BALLARD BISCUITS ¢< PKG. 5 ore. LIMIT 1 COUPON—EXPIRES OCT. 7, 1950 ing into Thomas Wycoff's home : : PILLSBURY or BALLARD = —_PKG. court and identified the suit Cook Was wearing as the one that had been stolen from him | Northern Ireland has a popula- tion of 1'2 milhon am.» Gn in Gp tie tie Mine ii oi a 4 beds ahi dhl badds Lean and Meaty SPARE RIBS Sao White Weal Sale . shoulder ROAST « « t 39¢ 49: RING BOLOGNA-Ib. 49¢ LINK SAUSAGE ris. 39¢ ~ TASTY _ Polish SAUSAGE Ib. 49 ——! ‘Th WOODBURY Phillips’ NEW EVERYDAY LOW Nia | TOMATOES | PRICE ON COFFEE 1k g ) 1,PRICE © MAXWELL HOUSE YOUR.CHOICE im \\ 2 SALE Nests 10° , “iow | © HILLS BROS. R ] $1.00 SIZE CAN sine ° somes Fee NBORN b. 1 ll ee HYGRADE CHILI CON CARNE'2.>— 39° \ WW 50° Large No. 2% Can Dartmouth Frozen 10-0z. Pkg. WN Sw DEL MONTE or LIBBY’S PUMPKIN 19¢ ° SF US JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX ~~ 10¢/STRAWBERRIES 15 REAL PRUNE PRUNE JUICE %;° 29¢ | PEOPLE’S SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS sBU 6! Wilk Fed Vichigan A complete new line of economy cars in the low-price field! 2135. DIXIE HIGHWAY I 7580 HIGHLAND RD. 1200 BALDWIN AVE. ot TREGRAPY RO M59 ot WILLIAMS LAKE RO et COLUMBIA ALL FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM to 6PM / / TTC TUT ¥ P Sg ts r.rer el Ae i bee eee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959 * . | 71 jputor'the rules of blackjack, orjthe form of punched tapes wi()/ Teenagers Play It Cool an increasing numbet of ‘Scientist P ays \"21," then won $14 from the ‘ma-jvalues for aces, kings and so — Neighbors’ Poo! plaints peed ile a orp vem | . . |chine in coded-data “money.” x *&* * | g ually late a arnsaay guests, us With Electronic Foe | ~ * * || Defeat came to the machine, the| ST. LOUIS w—Pool-hoppng is i | Hugh Gaitskell's Sincerity Stirring - wp F The, statistical scientist fed the)scientist reasoned, because it was|catching on as a new sport among The EDD | : 4 sneak . swimmers usually By Y GILMORE | He: never seems to tie his te| BALTIMORE & — In a Univer-;computor coded information on|willing to “hit” its hand _ bulge |teee ener in. suburban St. Louis| post a lookout, but frequently ev- LONDON (AP)—Hugh Gaitskell,| “\correctly. It often hangs from his|sity of Baltimore laboratory, a'tape and insisted that the machine|an extra card — when it had ajareas. Took in ears 5 “ eryone is caught because the looke. / bidding to become Britain's next! prime minister, has scored one of} the most rapid rises in the long ang leisurely ‘history of British politics. a | In 10 years he soarég from the| Position’ Of .a: political nobody: to the undisputed leadership of the British Labor party. * * ; | He's hardly the r to greatly| stir an audience or make quick) first glance he lacks vote appeal,| but he sways voters with a burn- ing sincerity, appealing to the! underdog, the aged, the poor and the underprivileged. Fellow laborite Apeurin Bevan once looked at Hugh and sniffed: | “Just a dessicated adding ma-| chine.”’ * * * ‘{son of a Briton in the Indian civil _|8ervice, At Oxford he was an ex- Gaitskell was born. in 1906, the ceptionally good student. Before Oxford he attended Winchester, one of the top English prep! schools, noted for its scholastic | training as much as for its snob- | bishness. * * * | A communicant of the Chureh of England, Gaitskell married a Jew-| ish girl. They and two teenage daughters live in an old house in| a none too fashionable neighbor- | hood. | As leader of the party of Oppo- | jsition to the Conservative govern-| ment, Gaitskell draws an official | |salary of $8,400 a year. He holds | n> other paying job, but makes an! joccasional lecture tour, He was jformerly a university lecturer in collar, exposing a collar button. | scientist taught an electronic com-|deal. It parceled out ‘‘hands’’ in|count of 17. Police report they're receiving|out can’t resist a swim, too. Get Finer Gifts Faster With Gold Bell Gift Stamps! An apt political tag, perhaps, but it fails to give a real picture of the man. party, he has never been a labor- h Todd Naylor Gaitskell is er in the strict sense of the term. 5 pe 10 and inclined to stoop. | His rich brown hair is curly and yy debate, Gaitskell can be dev- He has a receding chin and a he’s inclined to appear a bit pop- astating. At home gr at a party, long pointed nose. eyed. he can be delightful. we rt Nikita Travels to Viadivostok During His Stay in Red China, He Preached Ending Cold War economics. Although the leader of the Labor HUGH GAITSKELL TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS! TENDER RIB STEAKS 5 r ° lb. BAZELY’S CLOVERLANE Sn ae whrushchev flew from Peiping With c to Vladivostok, capital of the So- $2.00 vict Far East. During his five-day ‘ Meat lb visit to the capital of Red China Purchase ° he told Chinese Chairman Mao [ze - tung about his talks with SEAS — President Eisenhower and attend- ed the celebration of the 10th an niversary of the Communist cap- ture of the Chinese mainland. The Business Institute ee In his third speech in Peiping ~ ing for an ea ( eC ar of Pontiac eee am Fe wine that the “forces of peace ar WELL TRIMMED S By JOHN RODERICK S ' EAKS TOKYO (AP) — Soviet Premier Nikita) Khrushchey headed home today after once more vou ing Soviet Communism's dete : minatin to end the co!d war. But lb. there was no indication his Chi vse Communist hosts were climb Prices effective through Tuesday, October 6. We reserve the right to limit quontities ing on his peace w Wrigleys Del Crest ice Cream Rath Black Hawk, Lean Sliced Bacon 39 -_- 7 w. lawrence 1-Ib. Pkg. With Coupon 5 Gallon With Coupon tronger than ever" and ‘'there fenc-t5°> full actual possibility to bar th road to war.” * * * MID-TERM OPENING “The common ope ofthe 4 tire world are becoming eve ~ more confident that with — the (XK rOBER 19 srowth of the might of the world Socialist system.’ he continued “ it will) be possible forever to 4 Without Coupon 49c eliminate war as a means of sol\ GREGG SHORTHAND international disputes , us Is Why we Communists of SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND the Sovict Union consider it i a our sacred duty, our. primary - Ps. s Ann inin aNd vant Yat 7e,4 iG = ; wus tb NT rg Brg Tang: Ls) = “ST NIVLE VS ——— —* rYPING task, to utilize these favorable — 5 z 5 . conditions, to utilize all possibili 3 T c CG ° ' ‘ Sa] This Coupon Good Only at Wrigleys Ky OFFICE MACHINES ies In order to liquidate she rol ig OC Throuah” Wuenday, October ® * —— a war and guarantce the triumph of Reth Blackhawk ACCOUNTING peace on earth.”’ Khrushchey did not say, howev- er, that his Chinese hosts were 4) Del Crest us Gel | | 1-Lb. ) 2 ICE CREAM = AQ | = SLICED BACON: BOE ‘ Limit One With This Coupon res} Limit One With This Coupon i , 7 WOW AwS Tat nl joining in his peace campaign. No S Coupon Mas No Cash Value. Give to A Coupon Has No Cash Value. Give to = | (DAY AND EV ENING (¢ LASSES) joint communique summing up the vd Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. 1] ‘s Cashier Before She Checks Your Order. visit was issued. Tm Eh ee ———— ~ eae in ei TE UU UU TUTTI WAS UD UU UU TOT } | SUGAR PEAS sd hee | Cans | | SAVE Marty | PEACHES =. a) 2 25° IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL... | POTATO be Michigan US. No.1 7 29° Wrigley Kool Kri B KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER!!! a . SA All fuel looks alike. The comfort, the warmth, the value you MARGARI NE miocee ia Fn 7 ~ get lies wholly in your fuel dealer... so, to be sure that you : get the value you wish be sure that you know your fuel dealer. K L E E w EX White or ) 400-Ct. | 00 Pastel Colors 16c Pkgs. COFFEE so Qs Necessary 4c Bag prenerees «arene Dependability in the fuel business grows with the years and Gee’s 34 years of continuous service of delivering better qual- Lean, Gare € Snowdrift Lb. 3 | Pure Vegetable 10c Can } | | Del Monte Early Garden 30¢ a fuel dealer that you know, this is a good time to depend on Gee. PHONE FE 5-8181 for NEW! With RT-98 NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU TOO, CAN ENJOY MOBILHEAT FROM GEE We can now make-delivery anywhere in Pontiac and the surround- ing area in one of our new modern metered trucks driven by experienced competent drivers. One trial will convince you that "There is a difference.” Wrigley Del Crest Fresh Ground ATTENTION COAL USERS! SAVE 50° a Ton Order your coal in load ‘lots of two ton or more and save 50c per ton. ity fuel is your guidepost to satisfaction. If you do not have Flash-O-Freexz 20-Oxz. t ¢ or Tasty Pkg. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITHi GOLD BELL,GIFT STAMP TEL-HURON 700 PONTIAC TRAIL 6592 TELEGRAPH NORTH HILL SHOPPING CENTER pepe at MAPLE SHOPPING PLAZA 45 S. Telegraph Open 9 to 9 Daily Open Mon., Tues., Wed. to 6 Rochester f Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. HBG [toate mv M., Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. 59 S. SAGINAW 536 N. PERRY 5060 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains Mon., Fri., Sat. to 6 P. M. Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P.M. Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. | | $ ? r S We Give ‘Holdens COAL and OIL CO: 91 LAKE ST FE 5-8181 398 AUBURN Thurs., Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. Sunday 9 to 6 P. M. - fae: 4 - ¢ 7 ‘ . . ay iis . . oo Opts: wiowite ~ é ’ f t F ‘ % : \ TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1959 — PSEBLAB EBooks Like Long Year for 'M; Brighter for, MSI L T BIG TEN Springfield 36, Northeastern 8 7 Illinois 20, Army 14 Syracuse 28 " ! i H - y .) appy Winning Coaches Have Purdue 28, Notre Dame 7 Yale 1, Wisconsin 44. Marquette 6 STATE uburn Simm ‘ Ons | Albion 33. Kalamazoo 13 onan is es 7 - i | Hillsdale 14, SE Missouri 0 Duke 24, Rice 7 | Hope 13, Alma 7 Piorida 74, Benedict 0 Michigan Tech 26. Ferris 7 Ficrida $5. 10 Olivet 12, Adrian 7 | Georgia Tech 16, Clemson 6 i Wayne State 27, Case Tech 6 Louisville 28. Bradley 8 8 Western Michigan 52, Marshal) 0 LSU 22, Baylor 6 Western Illinois 26, Central Mich. 20 i Missisaipet 43, Mem State 0 MIDWEST N. Carolina 20, N. State 12 8. Carolina 38, 14 Bowdoin 22. Wesleyan 20 r Georgia Problems—Stop Scoring — Man After 34-8 | somone ws nt wn . 0 i | Oregon State Is Northwestern 14, Iowa 10 Wagner 27, Haverford 6 Brown 6 | | | ‘ha’ Le oe Le Ictory Over M/s: cctentn Sm Catholic Central is one who Bowling Green 14. Dayton 0 Tennessee 22. Mississippi State 6 | leton 14, Knox 7 Virginia Tech 90, Wm. & Mary 14 ‘ : them in adding-machine amoun core Grlanel ace pocest > Manuals 62, Dickerson 1¢ Elliott Has Work Cut Martin’s Improved Play,| saturday night. Like all winain seal ig tea lalla ton ce a werceek Ks. 6 | Out After Saturday's | Team Hustle Please MSU eapaben, Castignola was proud. Miami (Ohio) 33, Xavier 7 | Texas ARMY, Miss. Suumern 3 p h . Cc h th ery proud of his boys. But he Onis U. ta Kent Ounte : Alabama 7. Vanderbit_7 oor S owing oac e Most said he was a little ashamed too Washington U (St. Louis) } Virginia gag A oma M4 * * * Wesiern Reserve 18, Thiel 7 kK By BILL CORNWELL M Ca’ t NMheai en ai iRiaharat @ Arkansas 3, TCU 0 By CHUCK ABAIR y onree Catholic steam Richey Bg engl Oklahoma 42 Gaborade 12 ANN ARBOR — It looks like a ANN ARBOR — You had to| 14a Public 83-0. Castignola tried Toledo 26. Baldwin-Wallace 20 Ckiahome State 21, Kansas Gtate 21 = /iong year for the University of search your memory to remember| * keep the score down with lib- SMU 20, Navy 7 : ie tee Texas 33, California 0 Michigan. a time when Duffy Daugherty was| °'@! substitutions and couldn't. Clarion Tchrs. 10. ae Ce | The picture is so bleak after Sat- as happy as he was here Saturday ~ * * ' Aur Perce Assdem a 7, Trem. Tex. 6 urday’s poor showing against Mich- afternoon in the Michigan State Perhaps the Falcons, top- I New Menice a Texas Western 7 igan State, that the Wolverines dressing room after his Spartans ranked Class B eleven in Michi- ( Tizona . Aris. State Univ. 31 Montana state 3¢ face the grim fact they may not| ritn Marshall @ WEST win a conference game in view of} walloped Michigan, 34-8. gan, were afraid of losing their nove i lofty rating. They led last week's Late ri Mu ienderg 6 Oregon 14, Washington Btate 6 their league schedule. | nie “MSU powerhouse chalked a Associated Press poll by a single : New Har pehire 43, Rnode Island @ | Washington 51, Oran 6 | Before the season, it appeared | an 81 record has the genial Irish-| *°*- aby! wontane fi. righarn roms : Michigan's best chances to win | man cut loose with the chuckles Idaho State 32. Westn, Colo. state 7 | Would be against Missouri, MSU, | Pontiac Press Photo | were heard on this occasion. : Cant" Poly “12. San Diego Staie 6 | Minnesota, Hlinois and Indiana. = LOOKING OVER SCORES — Looking over They were, left to right, Frank Pavlinac, Clar- /and humorous “Duftyisms” oat) Bi 10 Teams SERVICE But the first two have already | the Bowlerama scoreboard to see what they had ence Stapleton, Jerry Cannon, Bob Gohsman and There were a number of rea- Quentins 3s braiene, sconEs beaten Bump Elliott's eleven and, ¢,. beat in the opening qualifying round at Roch- Julian Grimes. Pavlinac was the only one in the | sons for his glowing happiness. Greece Pointe 3 Miahiend Park 0 om the basis of performances te | acter Lanes were these last squad members. group to make the finals. The improved play of fullback 7 Manistique 46, Gladstone 0 date, the other three appear to _ ____ a ose e § : ~ Blanche Martin and the spirit Muskegon Cath Gant Se ioacksoen 7 | have much stronger teams. and hustle of his squad were the Newberry 27, Petoskey 6 Best ho f ond Michig s a 7 *fe | Peteskey St. Pran i 30, s pes for ending Michigan ™ = biggest reasons — aside from the . ‘Chebore Catholic ¢ victory famine appear to be Two 15 Year Olds Top Early Qualifiers vietory, of course. Top Contenders Minus | Catholic Centra! 26, ra Joseph 6 against Oregon State this week Noiy Radcemer 0,'RO @hrine 6 ite!" The Cougars dropped their 2nd “I was particularly impressed) Senior Signal Callers 8 ° .. ae ‘by the spirit “and hustle of our’ Mt Clemens St. Louis game in three starts 7-6 to Ne- P mea a4 for Rest of Season St Anthony 26, St. Stanislaus 7 _ «. « really wanted to win this game St. Benedict 28, St. Rita 0 badly and it should be a tremen-| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Catherine 7. St. Ladisiaus 6 ong) a 1 y Bt Devid 18 8. Elisabeth 12 M"’ will take a losing streak of ; dous boost thei a , . eee six into its 3rd successive home, Two hometown buddies stole the day was turned in by Jim Kirk-| Maple Lanes in Walled Lake or = + morale | birchidiporp ancl a ue, a pair 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine 8: Thomas 34, St. Martin 0 contest following a 34-8 beating by show Sunday in the opening round patrick of Troy. He had the highest! Oct. 17 at Westside Recreation. ~ powerts comensers for the Big through October 3} Servite 33, Ot rieriee el Coutrade ithe Spartans, of qualifying in the 3rd annual Pon- <1 oie of 235 along with a 26 and| “I was very pleased to see Mar-|Ten football championship, will NG G10), Oe Elliott - tiac Press Bowlerama at Roch aie ~s ne Wednesday at midnight is the|tin running so well again,” added |have to play the rest of the season . everythin peel "asked pan a “1 for an actual total of 676. A\deadiine for entering the 2nd|Daugherty. “He was running like|Without their first string quartev- Eee EGS ERM Cotches His Own Pass on J asked abou Mike Dzuris and Joe Meyers. slim handicap of four gave him | cualitying round. The final men’s|t®€ Martin of old, especially on) backs. JACKSON. MICHIGAN | Sis week's plans following the (ioin 15 and teammates on three 690 for 3rd place Dees . : that pitchout play where he was| Northwestern lost the services of eq) SAN FRANCISCO ww — Forty- | rout. Defense will likely head the different teams. finished 1-2 at the * * * | session and the — women s day apparently trapped and wound up| Senior Dick Thorton in defeating ; ee _ Niner quarterback Y. A. Tittle — since ores State romped completion of a full afternoon of Others who made the Oct. 25 for qualifying will be held Oct. making about 30 yards down the| Iowa, 14-10, Saturday and Purdie's seus used a teeta auvelly | 282 yards on the ground. bow ling. finals were Fred McClelland, de-|}8 with the deadline for both being!sidelines. I thought he might go ae Fichtner was sidelined in a Free MINK STOLE Free Sunday—he caught his own pass Reales moe skipper told re Dzuris, a Rochester Junior fending ch®&m pion Dick Cork,|the 14th. All women will compete (all the way, but he ran out of 37 triumph over Notre Dame. , 7 e@ would continue with the ad 396 rz F ; [running room. Thort fractured his left YOU CAN WIN for a four-yard gain ae on _ ; High student, rolled 596 to go Frank Pavlinac and E. A. Cosma!at Lakewood Lanes. | on frac’ ense. ‘You don’t throw ., Ori id Duffy pulled a new after the Come In Or Call Los Angeles’ Lahar Lundy something away after working on with his 96 aay Art Schwartz of Holly, whe | McCiolland, Lake pt € ae | ae oe oad oa ie se : : ame. It has been customary for) 5 total. Meyers hit 591 and had 94 th a 117 handica ained 4th|®2me iowa game and Fichtner, a +t fs leet a failed to make the grade, re- |With a P. & ’ DeSoto SCHUTZ MOTORS piym. || deflected the pass high into the {!t so long ause of two losses handicap fer 688. The St. Michael entered for a wy aor place by hitting 526 for a 643 the MSU grid boss to munch an senior, suffered a shoulder bone - ; he pointed out. apple after each contest. This) 312 5S. Weedward ) alr. Tittle snached it and ran | _ ; _ student held the Jead until Dauris | total. Cork started strong with APP . fracture after helping Purdue Ml 6-5500 Birmingham JO 6-1545 for four ina cote also ve ghd ProD- took ever on the last squad. el cae ae pon bas i | games of 217 and 211 before falling time he ate an orange. trample the Irish. . ting ready for is week Be ; ee, | Halfbacks Darrell “Harper Brad The outstanding bowling of the’ try again either next Sunday at lott to 166. He had 642 with a| With orange in hand, Duffy ja- | Northwestern was fortunate in Myers, Ben McRae and Wilber _ nl RD. quired, “How did lowa make oat (that it had senior Chip Holcomb in y , McR and ilbert against Northwestern?” Then |Franklin were all put out of action . . \ . Paviinac, @ previous tourney “al ‘ den’t reserve to take over for Thornton CASH? wby the Spartans and are currently Minneapolis Considered qualifier, like Deurls, gained 2 | Mey ee tee eee, ona (tid lead the Wildcats to victory jquestion marks. berth in the Huron Bow! finals | 5° ws ms |However, Fichtner was instrumen- . | on the last squad. A 215 single | Towa just because we wom this (ta) in leading Purdue and how the Just Say ee ee nae toe a Na ts Plan Franchise Mov | featured his 568 score. An added | sll game today.” Boilermakers will fare without him and premio’ s good year for his | 69 gave him 637. Cosma finished The Spartans clash head-on with!is questionable. bh r chief rivals. “Don’t count them | strong for q 574 to go with a 58 ithe Hawkeyes this Saturday at » Ss & tne wor Jo¢ out. They surely have the per- | WASHINGTON (AP) — Calvin|satisfied with this season's attend-| handicap for 632. He is s Pontiac |Jowa City and the Iowans are, Purdue will find out Saturday | | soanc! to go. They have some Griffith, President of the Wash-\ance of slightly more than 615,000| resideat as are Cork and Pav. bound to be in a nasty humor after; When it takes on its first big ton | Very strong - running backs,” (ington Senators, told the Washing-|—a gain of about 130,000 over last! linac. taking that 14-10 setback from the|°pponent — undefeated Wisconsin , | Stated the saddened newcomer. (jo), Post Friday night he is still year. | T. McDonald at 628 and Fred| Wildcats. | Big Ten teams came up with c | He singled out the running of open to a move to Minneapolis “No, I'm not. satisfied,” Grif-| Russell with 626 had held the 6th * x * |their usual surprises Saturday ee ’ " we Herb Adderley and all-around play| Griffith, interviewed by the Post fith answered. ‘and 7th berths after three squads} Daugherty said the defending|Jllinois shocked Army, 20-14. 1nd You re the boss at Beneficial (of Bob Bercich in praising State.,in Chicago during the second) x *& *® ae eing eliminated. Big Ten an Rose Bowl p rence did it with a Ray Eliot version of Get the cash you need for Fall expenses — clothing, aimigtari finding it hard to find game of the World Series@mid:| THe Sporting News in St. Louis} Nineteen different. keglers rolled) must still be rated one’ of the na-/the lonely end formation. left-over bills, school needs, home improvements, auto any bright spots for his club on a ~ * *t had said the Senators, along|200 games as a total of 23 were|tion’s best teams. | repairs. Just phone BENEFICIAL — tell the Manager how gloomy day, he did have good ‘We've always been open to of- plagued by low gate receipts, plan| reported. “They lost a heartbreaker to| much you want. Phone for your loan today! jwords for quarterback Stan Nos- fers which would improve our fi- tq move to Minneapolis in 1960.| {ficial until! Northwestern,” Duffy said, ‘‘and | kin and sub fullback Bill Tunnicliff nancial standing. | have not talked Griffith told the Washington! AM scores are oea: = | Forest Bvashevad is sure to have Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car a aaa ; Met to the Minne Lage people since, Post: “‘It's purely a matter Of | vonaer om nee bendicape in|}his team high for us. There is no Hott sald a Michigan TD on July. At the time said any of- business. : | 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET PONTIAC the drive which Bob Suci halted fer would have to be submitted a eae eh ered (96) ss . .180-224-192—692/0Ne he would rather beat than 2nd Fleer, Lawrence Bidg. + Phone: FEderal 2-$243 with an interception and touchdown in writing \Joe saogers (68) segseees $1610 SB} O88 MSU. | OPEN Oe TT oe Cu dietee For EVENING —— run might have made things mor “T understand from other T ' | Ij f | t — oe are mg (117) So ene Evashevski and Daugherty ( interesting. But he added: “They sources that Minneapolis is ready rip c le Or 5 aeilf Pavine (69) ....198-215-198—037| omee were fellow assistants at = } | were outhitting US, anyway.” to submit an offer in writing. 's ‘ 7 i Searoceelengy Sposa Fie B- Ge MSU under Biggie Munn. The F SaaNInnaaaaieneenes When I get back from the World p b| F | \Fred Russell bad, sceeees S: ar os Iowa head coach stil} has close BENE ICIAL. ae | di Ed Chi f Series, I'll take the offer up with In U Inx ind e Ted ‘Nowakowski sé) 1 Lee 20 a connections im the state and | FINANCE CO. a n 1ans ge ie 5 my board of directors and, if it's Th ; ; |b. Newman (00) -..--~=-163-303- [eres often does a good job of out- © 1958 BENEFICiAL FINANCE CO = . approved, we'll in turn ask the S aay players tied for Ist place gua Peel (46) ee 196-183-Sig-08 bidding Michigan and Michigan | American League realignment |~U"@4Y at River Bank Golf Club a pra 35) .°'"yp0-187-106—868| State for seme of the final lecal — = —- — —_— -____—___— in a e ener : : : in the Michigan Publinx Golf As-| voy (3d) o.....175-184-142—t9/ committee for permission to © ™ er 2 toa| STid talent. | snawelt sociation’s Sth and final handicap|Pst Treacy ($4) ..-.++..160-1se-see Oy ay] | | Although P * Central's , the Se sh: : : tournament of the season. A total|Vern Cork (73) ...... *! 146-191-220—900| The. Spartans suffered no crip- o though Pontiac Central's Joe The Senators have until Oct. 31 27) 171-169-216—685 injuri in the battle with | . mtinen : of 139 golfers competed in the 2'c* Bentley (37) 2. --+0- tp ist eae |Dling es e Anderson led the entire Bama he sts a franchise shift l118-hole event Gerry Thompeoa (92) «. yee Po ag H —bs3|the U. of M., which they could jof harriers home, Flint Central! riffith was asked if ‘as| ule acl awaras yStT ll 4937198- 191981 : a | For a BETTER DEAL on ‘59 Dodge jhad too many top-10 finishers, and |———— “ he was} -_ * * IRen'cratt (63)... *1183-186-166—8,6| Dave won by a much larger score pe eg | Sharing the t r |D. Pennell (33) ....++...186-168-191—8'8/had Daugherty chosen to play his Oodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Imperial, Dodge Truck fmm caged the Chiefs, 27-30. The meet, | | under-pae GBe we eee Muth tWO- ig Deuris 188) 5. o--o-. 0. iperrsy rae th full ti " ' ‘ es, ; held at Flint last week, was PCH’s | . re junder-par 68s were Stan Sabat Of Julien Grimes OO) ----0- OS ison regulars _— Ss 00) MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 2-911 Itirst Valley test and resulted in ‘Senior olfers |Birmingham (34-34), Alan Thomp-|Lou Jameson wn vases 19-114 1T6-999 7 7 _ , e first loss of the season : son of Pleasant Ridge (30-38) and Fred Foster ¢ bey I DL1s9-189-179—869 Duffy emptied his bench during B. F. Goodrich | : Open Title Play Joe Peak of Detroit (35-33). Thomp-|Mike Pige (10) ---.ssss.. 193-182-180-$64/the 2nd half and 3rd and 4th . =e Anderson is unbeaten th's fall, son had an excellent chance to win 2° Por” ag) LoL 134-182-1¢1—8e2 (stringers were in the lineup when has set two records, and just | yypyyprrs | 4p) ra . : n (27)... .....170-203-160—860 , , £4 New Treads missed his 3rd, Friday. He ne- in 1PHIS ‘AI The first’ of it all alone, but he hooked a 4-iron ord igs pol | 167.169.183—58 (te Wolverines tallied their only 2 | wuinted She ta it 120 entrants in the U.S, Senior out of bounds on the 18th hole and |Eari Cunningham (81) Se he Si om 4 touchdown. i \ 670-15 $ 95 i sae ee aie |Golf Assn. tournament tee off to- wound up with a tripte bogey Faris Mcnes 6) +++ a H90-146—883| Now the Spartans make their as : day on the Memphis Country Club! seven. | Mike Samardszija (54) ...179-148-) »ibusy preparations for the clash .— | onds off the record, and was a |. e Bill Ic : Walt Wittkopp (60) .....156-155-178—680 ne } 4 half-minute ahead of the No. 2 course. 1 ckes, Bob Evans, Bobigeri Castle (46) ....... 172-196-158—$48 with Iowa. ‘‘We still have a lot Complete Front End | 710-15 $ 5 bean “®- “| Included in the field are defend-|Brooks and Chuck Thornton fin-|3. Gehvarts (102) «+++ +10 po.147-64g/0f Mistakes to correct,” Daugher- Albenment (Reg ee |ing champion Tom Robbins, 67, ofjished in a tie for 2nd with 70s. |Dale Smith (107) ........140- 4 ty concluded: , 1 Plus Tax and Retreadable Tire Indians’ Bob Deneen and Bob Pinehurst, N.C, and Chick Evans} Peak won the Ist flight with a Crarence Seapteen, (e) ii tab ans —as Balance 2 Front Wheel p Faulding were 2-3 and Chiefs/of Chicago. four handicap for a net 64, followed |Pete Hughes (67) ....... i 4k) a 2 Reg. $5 0¢ NO CASH NEEDED! Ken R. Byrd was 4th. PCH’s Mau-| All 120 entrants, none of whom | by Sabat, Brooks and Will Parent, Ae dot 7 36 MacKay Overpowers Pach Front Wheels (Reg $3 | a mode SIPS oe ENE In is rice Johnson was 8th, a fine finish |is younger than 55, spent Sunday/all at 65. Bob Crawford, P. Kra- rel Proorongr a 15 Sele Adiust Brakes (Rew $1.7! * Best work in town after taking a hard fall on a hill learning the lay of the rolling, par|nites and E. Janson divided 2nd|Ray Kasat (46) ........- 136-179-188—333 . ; just s (Reg. $1.75 oe ne ee 0, 5.0 yard course, flight honors with net 62s. Wer Lawrence (79) .-....142-188-110—636/f QE {f} ef ina Inspect Brake Lining © All work done while you watch Oo — — Be come ce pe 2 Inspect Drum 5 Walt Clark (77) ....+0+.-483-137- : ; . ° i taiger (29) ..... 188-186-144—817| BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Inspect Wheel Cylinders Talk to skilled mechanics G. Ranarian. (100) °"...-1M-180-138-84 Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, e All work guaranteed Sart Mares" 1) .. ves 1M 185- hae] overwhelmed Ramanathan: Krish- PAY AS LOW AS i Sas ee tes 414 nan of India with booming serves , WHEEL ALIGNMENT | oe ee e495 /SuNday to win the 70th annual Pa- $125 A WEEK cific Coast tennis championships, 1-5, 6-4, 16, 6-2. OLSM Harriers Win Mrs. Dorothy Head .Knode, al MT TTT S hy @ Selentifically measure & correct caster &_ camber. | @ Rnivdel kocds & Nocsni former Californian now living in $20.70 ! (the ehtet cause of tire | Led by Ervin Jaskolski's winning} Panama City, came from behind a Wieh | time of 11:40, Orchard Lake St./twice to beat Ann Haydon of| MM AIUG thie ad | $E95 most Mary harriers captured their 2nd/ Birmingham, England, 7-5, 6-4, for 5 CARS | meet of the season, Sunday, |the.women's title. . 23-36 over Detroit St. Alphonsus.| Noel Brown of Santa Monica, MUTT TT Eaglets placed 2-3-6-7 and 8, to|Calif., and Hugh Stewart of Pasa- GUARANTEED compile their victory. dena, Calif., defeated MacKay and = Monroe Shocks Brake Relining 15,000 Mile Guarantee $095 95 | 8°? cme Meet was run during the half-| Bill Quillian of Seattle, Wash., 6-4, time of the St, Mary-RO St. Mary/10-8, 1-6, 7-5, for the men’s doubles game at Orchard Lake. crown, ADIATOR SERVICE | Muschi: ANTI-FREEZE WITH MR-8 ; SPECIAI M | Ube tse cipher ae | 51.999 High quality lining, 1,000 mile % ° ° "an oe oie oes esr aan Protects better chemically... | a week. l-year 20,000 mil GUARANTEE ° sonentce. an nec ae 8 prevents rust clogging Most Cars Motor Mart Safety Center ow! 121-123 E. Montcalm, FE 3-7845—FE 3-7846 $ B.EGoodrich “:....,, King Nalin Tanaiioa PRCULUUD Ooi MASTER =| SERVICE 293 Lk,‘ Rd, apa ett COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUN JF YOU PAY \ 39 YOUR DEALER 10 INSTALL IT PROPERLY! \ y - PER GALLON, PLUS INSTALLATION Soybeans Jump | 2 fo Early Gain CHICAGO (AP) vanced as much as two cents a bushel in early dealings on the — Soybeans ad- Board of Trade today. grains were steady. Early strength in soybeans was attributed to unfavorable rains for harvesting the crop and forecasts of more to come. The rains and resultant delay in. harvesting also helped corn which moved up fractionally at the outset of trading. Wheat started steady, Other helped by THE PONTIAC PRESS, nee HN ewe coseece ssesubessecuss MARKETS 16M, Du Pont Make Big Gains NEW YORK uw—General Motors and DuPont surged ahead while the stock market as a whole was narrowly mixed in moderately active early trading today. * * * GM and DuPont responded to ‘late Friday's federal court ruling that DuPont may keep its 63,000,000 jshares of GM stock although it must pass on voting rights of a DuPont advanced 44, to 260', on an opening block of 1,900 shares. GM spurted 24; to 5734 on an initial transaction of 25,000 Steels moved narrowly, Bethle- lhem gaining a fraction, Jones & Laughlin taking a slight loss and | a small volume of commission house buying. Rye too was higher Beane tpg ee RI ¥ "4 at the opening, following the action Beans, Lima, ie a Meteceete . of wheat. nee Beans, wax bi reeletiiitersseeses & | shares. Near the end of t irst r \ u : wheat was unchanged to % higher, | veel My yr lyre eer a0 December $1.96%; corn % to %/Gappere. 1 38| higher, December $1.10%; oats 1% 2 \% higher, December 71%; rye a to 5%& higher, December $1.33%; and soybeans 1% to 2 cents higher, aos ry. pascal, 2's des. U. S. Steel holding firm. 3 x 2 MUSEUM PIECE?—The ‘reveals the auto is a '39 Lincoln. car exterior ornate, but the four wheels still turn on the pavement and not a museum floor. What is it? Owner-builder Nikos Bel-Jon of San Fran- cisco, shown with his customizing masterpiece, Bccc! ye tae ie ; rd eine a ee a } UPI Telephote reshaped with fiberglas and covered mosaic style with individually cut and directionally burnished chips of colored aluminum. The whole thing then was covered with a special epoxy resin plastic. is old, the The body was Civil Rights at Top of List | } Finds Head of Girl | to open a new ‘tain to produce deci-' Supreme Court Opens WASHING TON (AP) — The Su- more than 800 cases already en- et Other automotive stocks were ipreme Court reassembles today tered on the court’s unusually term that is cer- heavy docket, in Milwaukee Area MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) — A woman picking flowers last night found the head of a 7- or 8-year-cld Cagey Crustaceans Shrimpers and Sea Battles | fodder for a hot tomato sauce. Increase; Prey Dwindles By JIM BOWMAN “Thirty or 40 years ago,” he GALVESTON, Tex. The Points out, “crop rotation was delectable shrimp, which has thought to be sheer malarky.” touched off more Gulf Coast sea) One bright spot, Chen says is battles than the pirate Jean La-the discovery of new shrimp fitte, may be pulling a disappear-|strains such as the Royal Red ing act. found by government scientists in Shrimp boats which pulled in deep water off the Florida and 2,000 pounds a day 10 years ago Louisiana coasts. now Settle for a daily catch of 500 * * * pounds. _ Not yet fished commercially, Could be only that the demand it's of jumbo size and could prove is at an all-time peak, say ma- Ich the seafood enthusiast’s de- ! ~ rine ‘scientists. More shrimp ; boats than ever are going But big or small, the shrimp has searching for the evil looking ON Its spurs as a délicacy. but delicate tasting shellfish | Except, possibly, to the shrimp ‘boat crewman. He’s a man known to take a dim view of the shrimp once it’s off to market. News in Brief Supermarket frozen food coun- jters mow carry everything from Someone broke inte Young's pe old cocktail standby to the Service Station, 756 Oakland Ave., rench fried and cereole varieties. 't was reported to Pontiac Police * * * over the weekend. The intruders John Mehos, president of the (00k an undetermined amount of Shrimp Assn. of the Americas, Change from a cigarette machine. Says the industry does about 83 milljon dollars worth of business a ae and year. Shrimpers oe pe who of John Frick, 7127 ence considered little more than The sweet, tangy shrimp tickles the palates of Americans to the tune of about a pound ver person annually A 12-foot aluminum Oars, valued at $125 marketed from the home ro) : ; doz. stk BY important x * * |girl, police reported. only abut 50 million pounds in 1930 - ; November $2.14%. Gelery. root, dos. ...-.. %| Oils drifted lower. Chemicals} sions in the civil rights field. | Heading the civil rights cases is} Police Chief Robert Milke dc. Produced four times that much Locklin St., Commerce Township. Chives dos chs 25/and electrical equipments nudged | ading the Civil rights cases 1s} ‘olice le obert Milke de- é Sunday, according to Oakland Corn. ‘sweet, 3 aot. 5" 20 | ahead Aj t utilities and Two pilot appeals directly af- a Justice Department appeal from clined to say where in the northern ast year. County sheriff's deputies Grain Prices Dill, doz. behs. kee 25/rails were uneven. ifecting enforcement of the 1957,a decision by a federal judge in'suburb of Mequon the “‘somewhat| Time was when the American ance Guaen | Faxaions pe won oe. 4 o go. Civil Rights Act are among the Georgia that a section of the 1957 \decomposed’’ head was found, housewife wouldn't touch a brown ean hence — ich dat fe 0 irmingham, emiciod “ou. § tans — Opneien yensel dpe Beh essere aaa Moderals gains were made - act is unconstitutional. He said it\since officers wanted to keep shrimp and the white shrimp was 1669 W. Maple. wharedas, Oct’ gris Gelean: . ee busca ‘! 438 'Goodrich, International Hasveder, \1s invalid because it gave the at-| crowds away from the area until the only strain thought suitable/8, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, pee 196% Dee = rt fee 173|Pan American World Airways vs. Board Will Discuss jtorney general orien. to seek!a thorough search was conducted for eating. But with the frozen 9 @M. to 6 pm —Adv Mar. . 2.00% Mar... roe ec meee 25) . jinjunctions not only against state) today. ingd ara ¢ 7 ame the r of the May 199% Med asst ae ict ‘0 Radio Corp. and Kennecott. A lof ficials but against private citi-| : Ise Rummage Sale Tues., Oct. 6 & oat stile Sek Pa Gaiens. SoCmorE DOCHOO vif} losers were American T Among cco, seas oa ‘wall. | Milke said he did not believe brgwn-flecked beauty and its sis-|Wed., Oct. 7, 9 to 9 pm.B&B Mar 1.144 Nov. ........ 7B es arty. ery vehi ee rece Texaco, Baltimore & Ohio and New Land Code ; : police would find any other parts ter shrimp, the pink — and the Auction, 5089 Dixie Highway. May ...0-... 117 Dee - $55. | Parsley 1.50 | The Supreme Court will hear ar- ' a wes ead cradualle disappearance —Ad\ Oats— Jan 855R | parsn’ wy o Pak. a. 225 General Dynamics. | : \of the girl s body Since the head gradua disappearance of the coe a neae i. “e- ae 8 65B | Parsnips oot, - . 2.08 | One of the most sant ems on on this appeal later in| was found out in the open. white _Kitchen cabinet sinks, large 54” nones m Ba sconkloa ds = on o e 0 e most important items the fall. It is expected to announce The police chief said no young Now not more ths 15 Youngstown, shghtly marred, Red Sweet, bu. . 15 New York Stock scheduled for tonight's Waterford Soon whether it will hear argu-| ; han lo Per $79.95. Michigan Flourescent, 393 w Tor OCKS girls were reported missing in this : oe eoopere, % Sveet. be. FRGODEOOCH FOOL > ‘Gweahin Hoant ; will be Ments on another Justice Depart-| cent of the industry's total catch Orchard Lk Ave Europe al Potatecs. 66 Ib. bag cee eceeecees 1.25 | ‘Late Morning Quotations) on atinted hae meenng ‘rain ment appeal, this one from a de-| jarea. is white and at least one scien. TT mpkins. g Pd dis s : cm’ . . eee ic ga tt EB samire 19.2 Johns Man .. 6@.4 orice re a oe, Be bate cision by a federal judge in Ala-| tist says Mrs. Housewife doesn't Policemen Organize Market - Radishes. Fed. ‘dos. bu. 1.99 ~~ oo —, ceo : ee hea ons p ne bama that the act did not em- know the difference. The} O p t Li Squash. BU eee eee eee 180/Allied Strs $7.2 Kennecott’ .. 921/'° established for new land (ower the attorney general to sue “Some claim they can tell but I ir Uwn Farty Line saua . bu 1.7% Allis Cha} ... 356 Kimbd Clk ., 65 «| developers a state. i — eae . | ] i 1.$0) Alum Ltd .... 345 Kreoge, ss 23-4) " ” * e doubt it — although I've never FREEHOLD. N. J. (P—The Po ass ° ? ig : Oe os Lo LTS! Am atrin 96) LOW Olas. 682 The dec * : . * Siven taste tests,’’ says research lice of the 53 municipalities of Mon- it Can 436 Lib McN&L . i123 At the present time real estate ne decisions dismissed the first, biologist Ed Chen of the U. S. mouth County have decided to Cyan si — es ee idevelopers in the township are two cases filed by the Justice De-| Fish and Wildlife Service here. work together with as little red PARIS, France @P—The head | m Met ct 3e6 Loew's Inc :. 304/restricted only under codes set up partment under the act in efforts| © Shrimpers haul in the pink tape as possible of a major U.S. auto firm says |eapen 3| Motors 59.2 pe 4 psig - nthe by the state, according to Clerk to enforce voting rights of Ne- chiefly off Florida’s west coast Ther hate. organized a county the car market in Europe alone Kale. bu. eo 50 W Gas .. 873 roritlard 412 James Seeterlin groes. Department counsel said : Le ete a rope Pett as + i 3 Am Smelt «S iee & Mesh 7 . and Mexico's Campeche Banks. wide police radio network so that will exceed America's ‘‘some- | Dene = SOUISUS Am Tel&Te! 78.6 Tre Mar the cases must be settled finally ; . \Sorrel DO... .. eee seececececsoe LB an Top 992 Mack Tr In other business the board k . The brown — and what whites re- police in one town know what is time between 1970 and 1975."’ (Spinach, by 990 eae 603 Martin Co .... 38.2 by the Supreme Court before the : . L. L. Colbert president of Swiss Cherd. ou seeercercecenes Lib] USS ‘Wac ‘34. May D Str . 7.3) will award contracts for fleet act is truly workable main — are found off the Missis--going on in every other town in Chrysler Corp , id in a speech Sones SALAD GREENS 13 )armeo Bt! 75.6 ce az 8 tg | Vehicle insurance policies. Bids : . sippi, Louisiana, Texas and north- the county, : sad ier pa nes PT | ag: RET $2.00. pricriedl & Co an Mpls Hon 438.3 had been opened at last week's ern Mexico coasts aha ail here that he was | Lettuce, Bind. px 798i Bait & on 441 Minn P&L 322 meeting and referred to the A Fj h N d R vcasoee the | Lettuce. ton, b 3.90/Beth Steel 572 M Ch .. 496 : . : : yx : “struck by the similarity be- Lettuce, oor pg gaa 175 Boeing Air 305 Mont Ward .. sia. township attorney for recommen IS ce S oom a Ree ancy the sbiamape FAMILY MAN? tween the conditions that prevail oe a toca . na ee eet TY dation, strays farther from his home port : Here alereccieteieinis ae a rs . 22 ot Wheel .. . . saps 4 ' . in the auto business in Europe | Borden TL] Motorola .. 1064 It is expected that a third plat to Stay in the Swim In seared “ a payload. With de- FAMILY PLAN! now and the conditions that Livestock Briggs Mfg. 111 Nat Cash R'.. 501 for the Lotus Lake Subdivision will i oan 1€ increase, competition existed in the United States” Brist My .. 384 Nat Dairy 522 be presented for the board’s ap- gets rougher when Chrysler was founded 34 DETROIT LIVESTOCK as es Be en as al CHICAGO w—Fish share the hu-| Mexico lifts an irritated eye- years ago. | p IT. Oct. 1 (AP) — Cattle — Burroughs . .. 30.1 gh ; nt ees man dislike of being crowded to- brow at any foreign fishing boats . x Ff gg og ee pens mall gg me bop” 12.8 No Am ho gether in hot weather camped off the 12-mile limit she “Even the ratio of cars to pop- |nands. 8 head high choice, with few Con Pec 388 Nor Sts PW. a N. Y. Central Will “What a fish needs in hot weath- claims. Often it has led to naval ulations ts about the same,” Col- |frin? few smal Slots good grade steers Capital Air! .. 148 Oblo Ol er is plenty of room.” says Walter JOANNE MAGUIRE action - Carrier C 37.4 . F h S ' a bert said. “For example, ere to ae ntl 28.565 few gottered sale ap = Ovens mn or 9 22 Pnd reig t top | H, es ke director of Chicago's ve . A Mexican guaboat fired on a France the ratio is one to me carly sales sows Compared last|Cater Trac 36 oe Aw air d Aquarium Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Maguire = texas shrimp boat she claimed almost exactly what it was in be geod and choice steers snd helfers|Ches Ob a Panh Fol ‘e ‘at Columbiaville When the water gets warm, of 47 Mechanic St, Oxford, an- was within her coastal waters : * ® s - : the United States in 1922. ‘hears ibaee rade pence Roger tad boot by Brc 484 i hie there is less oxygen in it, and if nounce the engagement of their last year, wounding its skipper Colbert went on that he was creased supply utility and standard Ciark Equip . 79 penney JC 108° COLUMBIAVILL F ht your tank is too crowded the fish daughter, Joanne, to Pvt. David . , _ ae steers and heifers found a very narrow |Coca Cola 1534 py RR 171 zUMBIA E—Fréig “ 2 His craft was towed to a Mext- convinced that sometime be- outiet throughout the week. with clear-|Colg Palm 36.6 will die L. Sweeney. He is the son of ; : Pepsi Cola 31.5 pickup here by the New York Cen- ; : can port and its shrimp confis- tween 1970 and 1975 the automo. [4nce incomplete each dav and tradeicolum Gas .. 203 ptirer 344 Chute says, “To keep them cool,, Mr i Mrs. Harry § { } ty) ‘ jwas peddling affair. with prices 1.00.Con Edis 624 Phelps D .... 574 tral Railway will be discontinucd, a o Keep them Cool, F. ahd’ Sirs. Harry Sweeney Ol osted. bile market in Europe will ex- lower: ad — a Se hae ae Con N Gas 48s Phiiico . 233\it was learned todas keep plenty of space between’ 11 Park St., Oxford. No date has ceed that of the United States, |(; meceeinl cotmae Oot 168?e We rataute sold q|Consumer Pw 353 phill Pet... 422 . them.” been set for the wedding. In recent years dozens of othe: . ? Pe 28.50: abo 8 loa Cont Can 486 Proct & G 834 * * * In . and beyond Europe are the rap- high ahaien ts eetias 938-1112 Ib Lenses Cont Cop&S . 13.1 Pure Oil 26.1 - - —— - —— U.S. shrimpers also claim to have idly growing economies of pro- 2825: most choice steers during week CO™t O!! 50.5 RCA 56.4 Authority to discontinue the been persuaded at gun point. to - . ‘ hoice to | Copper Rng 22 Republic Stl « freight st ted by the eae : gressive countries in South |27.00-28.00: few loads high ¢ Corn Pd . $14 Revion ss2 freight stop was gran y Ww > turn over their cargoes to Mexi- prime late 2800: most good to low * F . st a bh : America, Africa and Aus- |chotce | steers 28.00.26.75;, standard to | Curtis Pub .. 116 Rex Drug ..-. 42.6) State Public Service Commission e State Communities at Polls can authorities. Texas shrimpers) 0. ean cover yourself, vour ‘railin” * 9800-23 0: oad, igh cholee hetf Doug Are... 433 Reval Dut a i. reg aly: sight would be ( ; raised cries of piracy on the high wife, your ehildren . .. en * * heifers 2700 early. most choice hetfers re . v iz re wou ae and asked for added C cae Sos ; , 25.75-26.75 early im week: late trade|Dow Chem .. 84.3 Safeway St .. 37.2) V t nN W t t t Seas and asked for added Coast) future children... with + (Chrysler's 1960 cars and trucks 136.50 and down, geod to low Ryesce | ig Pont me. pole rsp aL _ picked up at nearby Millington. | O e O a Sy on Tac S Guard protection Hesanomy-aine’® Lite ot Vir ; ‘ heif 24.00-25 5 ew loads hig ast Air -. 4S ville . | mug were shown te sales represen ’8- (reicTs op to 331d: willy and maniard (Mast Med... age Sears Rew’ 492| The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-| Both nations agree the problem — ginia Family Protection. Just tives at the meeting. axon = ihe, tex a aaa aces = hg ag —aagalia oJ! 514) Way was granted authority to sus-| By The Associated Press finance its share of the pipe- !5 a Serious one ees low-cost policy . a ond comers 360-1 e, wt wis vue Emer Red .. 14.6 Sinclair ...... S| |Pend freight stops at Webberville| Residents of four west Michigan line which would list the town. x & * for oe a While ach : several tote peed 500-70 I. shock snsuns hg ja4 Sou Pac .... 71.3 and Port Hope by the state com- communities were voting Monday ship as a customer with no vot. Chen says government. shrimp values are growing, every cout anoe rip Sasa walebic 25. Not enough to o mt Mach ... e.4 aah al - $26) mission; but a similar request for on making firm commitments with, ing rights in authority plans. production figures go back only member of the family is pro- ray a eady to Compared last week Preept Sul... 26.6 Std Brand .. bn Unionville was denied following ob- the Kent-Ottawa Water Authority! Grandville and Wyoming, lead. '¥° Yeats and that the drop in the tected. Call me for facts and ls Scheduled rime vealers 36.00-41.00. prime w up te Gen Bek "-""138* std ov Ina .. 1.4) Jections by local shippers. |which proposes a 14 million dollar 4.5 in the Kenowa Plan, already SiZ€ Of catches could reflect only figures. tise. stangard and 00d 26.00-36.00: —— J 47.5) i . ; : incre; ; e LAP wat s4'00-20'00 . Gea am .. G1 = 2 ee es ae x & * Lake micas a have signed water purchase con- a fea merease jn th size ep — ot enowsh SAY Gen Pas .°. |: 96 Stevens JP. 307| The commission also heard a tracts and require no referendum. ® eo Ass Wake Glidbdpits ABE PAASE _ one class to make 2 market. Compared |Gen Mill tud Pack . ; ; acts quir o rendu a says 5. CLARKSTON — A 50-mile cance) week od the Gen seeters ~ a sin oir * Chesapeak and Ohio petition for| East Grand Rapids, Hudsonville A * t figures, he wigsal yphe lela to lean FE 2-0219 trip down the Au Sable River iS\week 50 cents Geer. while te trade |Gen Tel & Ei. 692 Tenn Gas... ae permission to discontinue passen- and Zeeland were deciding on sign-, __ on oldtimers’ memories : ] ed by Boy Scout T 126|*er’_ slow. demand narrow and not ‘Gen Time 73° Texaco ns Pp The Kenowa Plan was born in B he h: f shrin ; plann y Boy Toop enough late sales to test trade: fiauenter | Gen Tire... 67—«s Tex G Sul .. ei ger stops at Alden and Interlochen! ing water purchase contracts with 1954 .< 4 means to expetid wales ut he adds that if shrimpers 1080 W. Huron Street for Oct. 24 and 25. The trip down ltrade a ee -fourths of their allotment: RELUCTANCE MYSTERIOUS Population Rise Why any state should draz : ae on this program is a m,ster) Miss Mary E. Switzer, directo rin S arnin x the US. Office of Vocational Rehabilitation spite the “spec tac “ul ir ad Bureau Report Links vances made since 1954.” she said an interview, the nation nas Birth Boom, Death Lag }. barely begun to provide vocational to International Tension rehabilitation services commensu- rate to the need—and the opm = aoe : tunity. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 20th century has seen the most rapid “There are at least 2,000,000 disabled persons in the country today who can be rehabilitated,” she said. multiplication of people in history —from about 1.7 billion in 1900 to approximately 3 billions today NOY z>< 72 according to a new report from the) “Fach year. diseases and acci- Population Reference Bureau. dents disable about 250,000 addi- The Bureau is a private non- tional persons—or about three profit scientific organization that times as many as are being re- collects demographic facts under- habilitated under the present. pro- lying the world’s economic, politi- gram cal and social development. It yyiss Switzer said that modern holds there is urgent need for ree- medical science, coupled with prop ognition and understanding of the g- 4, I aining and job) placement population growth problem techniques, has made it possible Since 1900, the population of te rehabilitate many — severe! the United States has almost handicapped people whose eases doubled, Since 1950 it has in- would have been considered creased by 26 million. At this “hopeless” a few sears ago. For rate, before 2000, it should double example the réhabilitation again to 350 million, says Robert) paraplecics p@tsons paralyzed C. Cook, director of the Bureau. (from the waist down—‘has | eet ‘ome almost routine’ wher According to Cook. mounting pop Hee ee mr , t used to be regarded as a net ulation pressures affect not only nuracl relations among. individuals but, ™” * ‘* " more important, among nations as . wel Rehabilitation services are tail € Until recently, the most rapid ored to the need of each individ-! 7 - ual. They include medical diag- growth was taking place in the nosis and treatment, including, countries most advanced, econom- ically, with the highest levels o emo, and wih scoces ia anpues “here required: counseling abundance of food and natural re- and aptitude tests to choose a suit- souTce able type of work; vocational Si be . . Birth rates remain high while training courses, and job replace- death rates fall in underdeveloped Men lareas FUNDS HELP Alaska has the highest birth rate 7¢ it seems best to set up a dis and the lowest death rate among pied person in a small business U_S. states. Its population density of 4, us own, government = fund is about one person per four square can be used to help him get start ac ¢ ie | miles, as compared with 57 per- og Many blind persons, for ex jsons per square mile in the con- ample, are helped to. establisin tinental United States. vending stands (and are given But Alaska's rate of growth ex- ceeds that of every state except Nevada. | Latin America is growing more rapidly in population than any other area of the world, the death rate having fallen as much as 40 to 50 per cent in many countries. | | |But the report points out that min-| Finding jobs for rehabilitated, eral and land resources are near} Iworkers has become easier in re- exhaustion. cent years. Although some em- Canada is in the world’s most | Ployers still refuse to accept favorable position today in terms ithem, many others have respond-| ‘of the number of people and the ed to a “hire the handicapped” ‘resources’ to support them. Im- educational campaign. migration, a high birth rate and| ~*~ * * \a low death rate are combining | The chief weapons in this cam- jto give her a high population in-|paign are hard facts—repeatcd crease. But her vast land area'surveys which show that handi- and natural resources should be'capped workers, when placed in sufficient to maintain a healthy:the proper jobs, actually produce through a program of at slightly higher rates than un- the same priority for location of such stands ou Federal property). The government pays the whole cost of rehabilitation tor the poor. Those who are able to pay for their own medical treat- ment are required to do so. cording to the report, jobs. r Surgery and the fitting of artificial’ —00- ne MAT mmo es 'SC HMITZ SHARP. OCT 2 Death Notices 4 1969, JENETT, N. ; age 92; dear mother of William Hewitt, David Hewitt, Fred Hewitt, Mrs, Clarence Car- Davis and Wier: also ssn and children. Funeral lt Wednesday, Oct. . at 1:30 a from the Vearhese dit Funera! Home with Rev. Robert Garner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hewitt will He in state at the _Voorhees-Siple_ Puneral Home. pene LEX JUDD, ‘ocr 3, 1959. NATHAN, 3066 M Keego Harbor; age TT dear Teter of John, Ivan @. terber, Mrs. Dorothy Kni C. W. (Vendetta) Pool. (Stella) Liley and Mrs. ‘Ralph (Betty) Hale; dear brother of William, Sam, Judd and Mrs. Susie Britt. Fu neral service will be held Tues day, Oct. 6, at 2 pm. from the Pursiey Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Anderson officiating Inter- ment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Judd will He in state at the Pursley Funeral Home PEIRCE, OCT 3. 1959. GRACE, 2863 Orchard Lake Rd, Keego Harbor age 84. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. Oct. 6, at 11 am from the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with Rey. Robert H. Bene- dict officiating Interment in Ferndale Cemetery Wyandotte Mrs. Peirce will lie im state at the C J. Godhardt Puneral Home OCT. 3. 1959, ANNA E. 218 Parke St. age 77, dear sister of Charlotte Schmitz. Recttation of the Rosary will be at 70 this evening at the Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home Ee ayers will be said at 9185 am uesday, Oct. 6, at the Brace ms Funeral Home Punera! service will be held Tues- day, Oct. 6 at St Vincent de Paul Church at 10 a.m. Inter- ment in Mt Hope Cemetery. Miss Schmitz will lie im state at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home 1034 Durant 8t.: age 58 e of Wilmer G. Sharp Mrs, Archie (Ros $- Mrs. Bonnie Po ‘Ruth) Cristne Sharp; xbdeth beloved wif dear mother of ailnd) Meyers ter. Mrs Donald Glenn. Robert and Richard dear sister of Mrs. Charles Yago Mrs Glenn Franks and Mrs Emil Flaydon. Puneral service will be held Wednesday. Oct. 7. at L C Liverance Puneral Home. Fowler- ville, Mich. at 2 pm. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Ingham County, Stockbridge. Mich Mrs Sharp will he in state at the Pursiev Punera!l Home untli Mon- day Oct 5. and then will be | taken t t Liverance Funeral | Home, Fowl! lerville Mich | ] | | CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS Card of Thanks 1 }In Memoriam - Plowers 3 |}Funeral Directors . 4 | Cemetery Lots see > ! EMPLOYMENT Walter and Everett | 1959, MARY ELIZ- | Heip Wanted Male ae ba |Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted 3) Employment Agencies 9) Instructions - 20} Work Wanted Male : oa Work Wanted Female .... . SERVICES OFFERED Bullding Service ; 5 13) Building Supplies - 14) Business Service . bs Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 | Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Garden Spell ng 18 In 19 r 20 | Landscapix 21 22 r 23 levision Service 24 Upholstering 35 NOTICES Lost & Found Hesoeea ae Notices & Personals ... . 27 WANTED 28 29 30 32 3 35 Wanted Real Estate 36 RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apt Furnished ee g J t r ahe 33 39 40 41 F 42 R 43 Cor 44 H 45 I 46 t pace 47 FY tscellaneous 48 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE F Saie H s 49 Income Property ) F Sale Lake Pronert | F ale Resort Property Z SuburdOan Prope i For Sale Lot For Sale Acreage > For Sale Farms 56 Sale Business Property aoe For Sale or Exchange 38 FINANCIAL : Business Opportunities . . 39 Sale Land Contracts . 60 Money to Loan . 61 Mortgage Loans roe - 62 MERCHANDISE Swaps Setwaveeca (Ol For Sale Clothin . 64 Sale Househoid Goods ......... 65 Hi-Fi. TV & Radios sepeniess 06 For Sale Miscellaneous ....... 67 Machinery 63 |Do It Yourself . 63 Cameras & Equipment . . 70 Sale Musical Goods ee! Sale Office Equipment 7 {Sale Store Equipment “ 46) | Sate Sporting Goods : > 4% | Bait. Minnows. Etc 75 Sand, Grave] & Dirt 16 Wood. Coal & Fuel TI Plants, Trees Shrubs 78 For Sale Pet 79 |Dogs Trained, B rded 89) Hunting Dogs él FARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Grain & Feed 82 For Sale Livestock 83 anted Livestock a4 For §ale Poultry 85 Sale Farm Produce 86 Sale Farm Equipment 87 Auction Sale 88 AUTOMOTIVE F< Sele Hor traile Po Rent Tan Space 90 Auto Acce<:sofie 91 For Sale Tires 92! Auto Service 93 Sale Motor Scooter 94 For Sale Motorcycies 95 For Saie Bicycles 96 Boats & Accessories 97 Fiberglas . 98 For Sale Airplanes ........... 99 ; Transportation Offered 100 Wanted Used Cars 4 . 101 |Used Auto Parts - 102 iSale Used Trucks ............. 103 Auto Insurance 104 | Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 | Sale Used Cars . 106 | Pa . The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be immediately. assumes re- The uo fe€spon- for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kill mumber.’” No adjustments will be given without it. Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes ‘arger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The deadline for cancella- tion of transient Want Ads is now -m. the day of ublication after the first ertion, CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-day 3-Days 6-Days $1. $3. 2 1.40 $2.04 12 3 1.50 2.97 50 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 2.50 450 6.70 6 3.00 5.40 8.20 7 3.50 6 30 9.66 8 4.00 720 11.04 9 4.50 8.10 12.42 10 5.00 9.00 13.80 charge of AO additional 50c will be made for use of Pontiac Press box numbers. ak In n Memoriam _2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Husband & Father, Calvin C. Baxter — passed away 3 years net olping can ever take aver, 5 The love @ heart holds dea Fond memories linger every day, Rem a, kee a 3 ne ar. —Sad! eed by be e Eleanor and sons. Calvin Jr. e eae Jay. Help Wanted Male 6 6 BLL Oe OO™ Ride With A Winner! SALES — PART gro TEMRITORY, POR NEW” MER a ans PLY In cite DIXIE P Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME Designed for Fune rals * Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME | Ambulance Service Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 COATS UNERAL HOME Drayton oe OR 3-7757 | ~ SPARKS-GRIFPIN CHAPEL _ Tho! e FE 2-584! ughtful Service Cemetery Lots 5 PPP LDL oon PERRY MT PARK CEMETERY _ raves. $233 & u up. FE 4-9882 : g BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 345 22, 4, 58, 65, 69, 70, 73, 75, 83, 34, 87, 90, 92, 103, 116, 118, 119. 8 64, 80, 8&1, 99, -_ oo FURN JPERA 80 N., 8318 ~ 300 LOUNGE Cook Short Order Cooks Apply _{n person ask for Joe Puertas 7 $25 Elizabeth Lake Rd A GE EASTERN MFG. CO. CAN Place 2 married men, 21 to 43 as dealer salesmen on estab- ACE CLEANING TORS. PADGCK. FE 2- | | 1 | Olid established firm 3 ae take over branch “office. FTCEEROVE CANVASSERS PE 2-9236. 2. Serviceable SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Will train 3 neat appearing. ag-! gressive young meb, for outside filling positions in Pontiac surrounding areas. qualifications are required: Must enjoy meeting & talking to people. Transportation. In return we will offer: 1. Better than average income 2. Rapid advancement on proof of abilily | 3. Thorough Training. 4 All company benelits as you | qualify } | Wanted Male 6 APPLY | lished route in Pontiac area. $125 | week guaranteed’ to men. OR 3-8565 A JOB FOR 2 MEN Most of our men $100 weekly sus Tele; hone Mr Allen l pm qualified STEADY earn more have ca OR 3-0922 EXPERIENCED Market. $11 & Woodward, Royal Oak, M AGE 14 manager Ir order TO 1 dept 23 ACCOUNTANT oe institute and Cost cost tation t to PO. Bc t 185 “Roc! c "CHARGE OF KITCH- experienced Ref- en ulred. Lincoln DRIVERS, 25 OR OLDER. 2-0205 CAB ~ DRIVERS GooK. FU LI _ WANTED. “NOT hauf- 5. An opportunity Call for interview Tu Mr. sales THE J. I WANTED ELDERL Y to build a future in growing business. 10 a.m ues. & Wed Oct. 6th & 7th Smith. Waldron Hotel, Pontiac SALESMEN Excellent for perienced salesman estate field. See what we have to offtr. Ask for Sales Manager wanted for home modernization FE 2-0777 _ _ HUDSON COMPANY is taking applications for sales- men in our auto accessories de- opportunity ex- partment Previous experience preferred but not essential ALS A limited number of openings for young men having knowledge of seat cover installation and the proper use of an air tire changer Apply in person employment of- fice 14th floor Hiudson’s Downtown FOOL DETAILER Experienced Pixtures & tools for small precision part Paid holl- cays & vacations. Some over- M.C. MFG. CO 118 Indianwood Ra Lake Orton Ph MYrtile 2-2711 MAN “WHO work Cily is handy at carpenter job. Living quarters furnished FE 4-4228 WANTED DRAG “LINE OPERA. ter. OL mass 1177 WANTED EXPERIENCED TRIM | carpente MUtua! _ +819 WANTED MEN } ro ME- char Must have own tools Also 1 exp bumper and paint- er Steaacy work. Good vo king conditions Roger Sales & Serv- ice 685 Auburn Ave YOUNG MEN. 17 OR OVER FOR ful time work Outside order dept. W n «3) for crew managers. } t be neat and wil!- tng to work. Apply 313 National B.idg 10 W Huron | and! w on Pee work See -_ Su a m | 0 LOUNGE c-0 Reeve's } Bar Waitresses Tele- | Food Waltresses TONIGHT (3-0 PM) To find out a PART your 3-0022 Mr STEADY o.cer AND 438 Or- DRI VERS § STEADY ‘AND part-time ti W Huron eo Pn HER WANTED EN- cle Mile Die Makers expans } bg = ) HIBERTY TOOL AND ENGINEERING CORP 2250 W. MAPLE RD WALLED LK EXPERIENCED BULL -ARD OPER ators. OR 3-2 306 OF EXPERIENCED APPLE PICKERS wanted. Homestead Orchards. 5460 Orchard Lake Road EXP TELEVISION TECHNICIAN. Job shop 3-5879 Apply in pers on 1157 Huron EXPERIENCED MEN FRUIT pickers 7325 Ww. Mapie Road EXPERIENCED GAS _ STATION man wanted at Leo & Joe's Serv- ice. 5272 Dixie Highway, Water- ford. Michigan. Apply in person EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. FUL- ly trained to handle late model ontiacs. Steady position & good guarantee Call MY 2-2871 for appointment _ 50 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERER. E perienced only. Small shon Good pay. Upholster insides only. Fuil or par:time $07 Mile, Royal Oak. LI 1-2819 LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR NA- tional Hearing Aid Company needs two men to handle expan- program in surrounding Pontiac and Good income g.0n reas work is selling rat age limitation Sales eXperience would help bit is not necessary. You will be t work hone “<4 ETROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO appiications servicemen. Prefer now employed de- income & ly ad- taking for sales & debit marrie | man siring higher vancement Phone 9 a to 4 pm Mr. Grosse ‘FE $9491 MAN 20 YRS. OR OLDER FOR painting, full time. Own trans- portation. MY 2-6553 after 6 —_ p m —_ _— ee - MULTI - MILLION DOLLAR IN- ternational organization offers an unusual opportunity. If you qual- ify for this position, we provide unlimite leads & income. Phone C. Hoffman, State Manager. KEn- | wood 17-2371 OFFICE HELP—YOUNG MAN, 18 to 28 to help manager. Salary, and must have drivers license FE 8-9103 Ask for Russ John- | | OPPORTUNITY — “TO EARN $6,000 | _‘ | | | to $8,000 per year. Permanent year - round employment. Rapid advancement based on your abil- ity. Write Pontiac Press, Box 22, stating age, previous employment and telephone number REAL ESTATE Need 2 salesmen to handle new and used homes Experienced preferred, but will consider training right man Member Multiple Listing Service. Call FE 5-9471 for appointment. Ivan W. Schram | ROOMS FOR EXCHANGE OP painting & carpenter work. FE 5-6907. 805 St. °Clair. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT- ed for full time. Lake propert and custom home sales. Call E __3-0085 for "_interview appointment. ROUTE SALESMAN To manage an established home service grocery & general mer- chandise business in the Pontiac area. Salary plus commission & bonus with no layoffs. 5 day Toute week, truck & merchan- dise furnished by the company, all operating expenses paid, permanent fulltime position with opportunity for advance- ment, vacation pay, hospital insurance & a retirement plan for your future. Write imme- diately for local interview: Giv- ing age, experience, marital sta- tus & phone number. All replies are confidential JEWEL TEA CO..IXC | 1336 N Woodward, Royal Oak, Mich. DON'T PASS: UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through, Classified Ads! Attention, AVON'S C EXPERIENCED = Cook Short Order Cooks n person, ask for Joe Puertas Elizabeth Lake Rd Housewives HUDSON S Is accepting applications for time and full time positions your spare time into estra money Tne fall selling season is shead with Christmas not behind Many of these jobs will become full time positions for the fall and Christmas season in training now to sei] during busy and exciting period while you learn Now is time to start earning for t e Christmas extras. Apply in person, employment office 14th floor Hges downtown and Fourth ‘ev Hudson's Northland APPL cre bal we NOW BEING lake ashiers at the Kresge s Company, Drayton 2535 HRISTMAS STARTS now. Big profits on ple ee 4 sUuDF Pbou ° products & 1d today FE +45 30s or write Drayton Piains PO Box 81 ALTERATION LADIES Experienced on better women's apparel. Pull & part-time. To work in Birmingham & Pontiac BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP BABY SITTER. MUST BE MaA- ture and dependable FE 8-8710 BABY ae $15 PER. WEEK Un rea EM_ 3.0242 eee aittING AND T 1GHT housework Vi cin Ny of Crooks _ Auburn _ Ut -16 BEAUTY SALON MARAGER Excelleit opportun for beauty alun fanage Altractiv mo cin downtow salon for working manager with good salar an commission and regular bonuses 8-1343| Ask for Mrs COOK MORNING SHIFT afternoon dishwasher _921_W._ Huron. Eat-More Lunch CAR HOP. EXPERIENCED. AP- ply in person Frost Top Drive- In. 3118 W. Huron CURB GIRLS WANTED be neat. Apply at Fs Boy Drive- Inn, 2490 Dixie Hwy & waitress. | COOK, FULL CHARGE OF KITCH- en, thoroughly experienced. Ref- _erences required. Lincoln 2-7842 | CURB WAITRESS. 18 OR OVER. Married preferred. Super Chief Drive-in. Telegraph near Dixie. CAB DRIVERS. EXPERIENCED. age 30 or older. 2 pm. 438 Orchard Lake Ave Dining Room > Hostess Ted's has immediate opening for a dining room hostess Age 21- Waitress experience necessary Apply im person only. 2 to § p.m. TED'S Woodward and Square Lake SALBSLADY IN ies wear. Ovet 21. OL 2-9341. WAITRESS. MORNING teady. Apply in person, Carter's Restaurant, 7006 Cooley | Lake Rad EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR FOR dry cleaning Ban. Must have tr rtation. full particu- lars as to age, experience, sal- Ary expected. Write to Box x 57. EXPERIENCED > GIRL FOR WOOL pressin f. apply Main Cleaners, 4480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- eral office. Must be familiar with job ~~ manufacturing proced- ures, MUtual 4-1355, - EXPERIENCED WAITRESS in person, Gaves/ aldwin wanted. Appi Grill. 875 i EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER. Top guarantee of ae cliente! ae area, Call Mr. Ser: mond 68-4940. Call Mr. Post, MA POLL TIME WAITRESS. OWN Faaportation Hit: GinL OR WOMAN. WHITE. To live in Ligne housework & child 6164. care, EM Help Wanted Female 7° GIRL TO ANSWE PHONE. Steady. Write, pond . Be ye - “258 Buren, 2 HAVE: A SANDRA Toy AND or gel per, bonus for tele- phone booking. Call FB 80300. __ Neat to ear 2 or a car, able ey Or eves. 7012. “js TO 45.7PART TIME phone survey vert From our cite. = experience necessary rk, For ap $30 per peintenent eall 1 FE b- LADIES Tupperware Home Parties ovenigs for 14; seven part time, $50 pper week, seven full time $100 per week. To help with tail business. es at, hg has The following | fice 14th to 1 p.m. | in the Real | art | urn | and. “ALSO | aust | essary, ear Call Seliogt ve 71515, IVE Tati toe interv | MOtbles HELPER “LIVE IN. 2 bables. FE | RELIABLE LADY OVER 25 WITH ref. to babysit é do some house- work. FE 5- & | STENO’S, are. COMP. OP- unch or temporary as- key needed signments Apply Trueman Office Service, Mon, Tues. Wed. Ro- erators operators, clerks | | cheste: Office’ 1719 John R. OL THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY is taking applications for the fol- lowing openings: COSMETIC SALESWOMEN SECRETARIES OFFICE CONTINGENTS } (Available at least days @ week on a cell basis ust type, use adding machine and calula- tor.) Apply in person employment of- loor H __ Hudson’ s Dow ntown _ TEDS | Has tmmediate opening for curb waitress. Night and day shifts available. Apply in person only. { Woodward at Square Lake Rd. WAITRESSES, PART - TIME, weekend. evening or day shift. MI 6-1664 WOMAN WANTED 25 TO 40 YRS. for delicatessen. Must be able to handle cash, also kitchen and waitress work Afternoon shift, full time BelMar. FE 8-0711 WANTED EXPERIENCED OFFICE girl and @ashier. Typing and shorthand essential. Steady work. Good pay. 40 hours week. Apply lin person. Barnett’s Clothes Shop 150 N Saginaw — |WAITRESSEs & CURB GIRLS. Buttercup. 910 Oakland _ WOMEN FOR BRANCH STORES Age 25 to 45 Must have trans- portation Ogg C.ieaners 378 E ike bahrain FOR HOUSEKEEPING» & are ol one ¢ More for home ‘nan Wages wucelionl treatment FE 5-S4lé WANTED YOUNG LADY FOR receptionist and general olfice work at WPON. G salary Pleasant working conditions. Cai! Miss Boston, FB 8-0444 for an _aopointment — oe WHITE MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR baby sitting Afternoon shift. Ref- erences Vicinity Oakland & Baid- win Children's pet. FE 68-4232 only. FE 3-T156 _ 7 WAITRESS APPLY BLACKIE S Lunch 32257 Dixte Hwy WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED AP- ply at Julie's Grill, 830 Mt Clemens — Street WOMAN WHITE cr twee 30 50 r general housework Aauits Live tn. Expe- rience not necessary if @ willing Worker MAple 5-029! WAITRESS WANTED - _ Restaurant. Miracle WAITRESS WANTED MI 6-1336 “ENCORE lle BABY- Must NOMAN WANTED FOR | sitting in Drayton area have transportation OR_ 3-8823 YOUNG GIRL TO CARE FOR 2 _ small children. Live in FR 2-4866 YOUNG LADY WANTED FOR eeneral housework & baby sit- aca room & salary. OR oo Help Wanted 8 ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE avatable Pull or part time Av- erage $250 per hr. 150 N. Perry. 8 30 to 1130 am IF YOU WANT PLENTY OF AC- TION AND GOOD EARNINGS, THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN THE SALES FORCE OF C SCHUETT REALTY A 17-YEAR-OLD FIRM WITH 2 DETROI aND = LAND ? © XPERIENCFI BUT Ba L yuo IP INF -XPF RIFNCED YOUR DESIRE TO EARN LEARN WILL Lt PHONE FE SONAL INTERVIEW C. SCHUETT, REALTOR 460 W HU RON PONTIAC NEFD IO. EARN XTRA $$$ IN your spare time? Call FE 5-4955 or UL 2-3782 NEED EXTRA MONEY, WONDER- ful opportunity No selling ex- perience necessary. Write to Box 64. Pontiac Press SHUT-INS & RETIREES. EARN money telephone soliciting in your own home. Sales exp helptul. Write Pontiac Press, Box 76 | WANTED BILLING CLERK FOR motor carrier Hours 6 am. till noon Temporary °F +1 72 baer bao COUPLE TO SUPER- man may be em- outside Mttle work with pay, separate furnished apartment with utilities included. _References. Box 99 _Employment_ Agencies 9 | BRANCH 2 OAKLAND COUNTY Nursery Service. ORlando 3-4245. State license & bonded. Profess. babysitters & practical nurses, Vacation & nursing assignments _Call Pearl McClure EVERY N ED ARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE %'2 EAST HURON SUITE 4 _ FE 40584 - FE 4.1429 | MIDWEST EMPLOY MENT 406 Pontiac State ee Bldg. FE 5-922 10 Instructions ee | TUTORING ENGLISH, READING, 2508 algebra, etc. FE ORGAN & PIANO LESSONS.” YOUR home or studio. OR _ 3-0547. 3. _ Work : Wanted Male 11 Ae ALL TYPES Soper Free estimates. FE_ 2-4855 |A-1 PAINTING AND WALL PA- | pering. FE 2-472. A-1 CARPENTER WORK, NEW | “and _Tepair. FE 4-4210. A-1 PAINTING iNTERIOR & EX- terior. Pree estimate. Reas. OR 3-3752 or OR 3-8117. A- : CARPENTRY & CABINET work. New & Tepair. OR 3-8748. | AVAILABLE NOW. CARPENTER and cabinet work new and re- _pair, 0. B. Murdock. FE 2- 7861. BOOKKEEPER AVAIL. EXP, _best ref. Part time. FE 8-6247. TAXES ‘KEEPING ALL EMpire 3-3416 CARPENTER WORK WANTED. New & remodeling. By hour or job. FE_5-9885. CABINET MAKER | AND CARPEN- ter Kitchen a speciality. FE CARPENTER WORK OF — ANY | kind. sc Call after 6 4 | pe ‘WORK AND op > oes, $1. Sate. an hr. Exp. PLUMBING & BAVESTROUGHS. TV REPAIRMAN WANTS JOB. EM 3-3769. WINDOW CLEANING FE 4-0085 Work Wanted Female 12 [4 DAY IRONINGS. $3 BU. REF- erences. FE 56-1471 WASH- 2 y WOMEN WANT wat feos n use cleanin 1. A-\ LICENSED eo bay ox 24 hr. care, FE 4-5515, BABY SITTING IN eves or weekends. ‘ences. Cail after 6 [soLoneD—papY Wists —ba¥ work, OUR HOME st of refer- pm. FE