ee. eee The Weather U. 5, Weather Bureau Forecax: ‘Cloudy, little warmer, << c_ Metatie Page 2 ~ C lléth YEAR x & kk! * * DAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 —52 PAGES x * * x * * Chrysler and Union Wrap Up Pac Examination Is Asked by Tsermengas Before Justice Dieterle | . | | Some Sections Strike May Make Seeking 2 Men . _ |(Bargainers Walk )-¥™" of Contract Up Five Floors |in Slaying Here oo DETROIT (UPI—A strike by, Still on T abl e members of the United Auto Work- : ers Union would force negotiators : es, Ulan would toce seemuscrs af Tayas Man ‘tract agreement to walk up five New Package Is Worth ficors in the GM office building. 24 to 30 Cents More The. elevator operators have : never gone on strike before be- Per Hour for Men cause during the company’s two 2 |previous nationa] walkouts over 30 F ‘per cent of the office space in the DETROIT (#—The MAjOF | uiding was rented to other firms’ Two men, su pposedly sections: of a three-yeariand it was considered a public ith Demitri Jj contract between Chrysler’ building. \“ mE (eins) ; | But a spokesman for the elevator Tsermengas when he “acci- Corp. and the United AUulO operators said over 60 per cent of dentally” killed Fort Worth. Workers Union are wrapped 'the building space was now occu- |pied by General Motors offices and Underworld character up. | | , because of this the elevator oper- George Kean last December. Before UAW President! stors would go out on strike. here - were .still being . i ’ * 5) WwW euther dashed to alter Reuther d ‘sought in Texas today . join negotiations with! | strike - threatened General! uto mas up Tsermengas, 39, yester- Motors yesterday, he and \auy ether nom appeared Be; : F ‘ss ‘fore West Bloomfield Town-, . Chrysler Vice ingen 4 | W ike “John D. Leary said, they | § oman ship Justice Elmer C. Die- had reached an agreement : 'terle and demanded an AT THE DEADLINE—These covering production and Independence Dr Division employes joined ae ae thousands workers across the nation at 10 a. m. today when Strike Begins in Pontiac — eee * He, egies ee te ee ° ss ¥ Pontiac Motor of GM they walked off the job. 4 Peatiac Press Phote Negotiations between the union and GM had not reached a settlement at that time. iver Is examination on the first- maintenance workers, parts Victim as Her Car Hits degree murder charge and warehouse employes Abuytment in Waterford and cafeteria workers. These comprised all but about 8.000 of Chrysler's work force ofa, was killed about 70.000 LAW members. Negotiations continued te work on provisions for engineers and | salaried office workers. The settlement yesterday. the same basic economic fea as this morning when. she lost control of her car on Clintonville roa@ at the eastern _ end of Lake Oak- land in Waterford Township and smashed into an the UAW's agreentent. with Ford Sbutment. Motor Co. two weeks ago — im-| The accident proved layoff pay, a new sevefance | victim is) Mrs. plan. high retirement benefits, and continued cost of living and improved productivity. wage in- Margaret, Eagien, 29.0f 5372 East- against him. Dieterle ordered examination for An Independence Township Wom-) mengas returned to Oakland Coun- wien on woes ares To SOTIAS May Get Expert Analyzes | ty jail without benefit of bond, Texas Rangers, Fert Worth, Houston and Dallas city police wa sats" Showers Today Baseball and TV Burdette Gets Braves’, Pitching Call; Turley, Goes for Yanks _ Sheriff Harion Wright of Tatrant | County (Fort Worth) said he had! MILWAUKEI fh | been contacted by MeComb's at-}. Mil ee 2 ai, vaccinia 'torney and that he ithe attorney) | ¢ ' 4 . _would surrender McComb “‘some- hoon, probably occurring after the the Giants in of Lowell E. MeComb and Thom- as D. Smith, Sambal bese on at: leged accomplices in the Kean | | death, ¢ creases | — view. The package is estimated to be Mrs.\£aglen was traveling sort ‘worth 24 to 30 cents mare per hour 0" Clintonville road at 2:33 a m.; for each worker during the life of “ben the accident occurred. The »car went out of control when she attempted to negotiate an “S" Two new provisions were eX- curve and crashed into a pile of Se camel “= ‘is completed, is predicted by the : _ weatherman Smith, Sheriff Wright said, . had i + * been lecated at his home in Hous-> gy in. willbe partly cloudy. and ton and was expected to be arrest- temperatures will be _ slightly ed today by Texas Ranger Capt warmer than the chilly weather the contract. pected to give the work force dirt on the opposite skle of the John Kledenhagen. ~ However, probably would not be extradited te Michigan as he had three fel- ony charges (two armed rob- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) greater stability—a seniority | road. 8 ystem for rehiring laid off | Cause of death was attributed to workers and a stronger no-strike 4 crushed chest and fractured clause. neck. She was dead on arrival at Under the new seniority plan, | Pontiac General Hospital. each laid off worker will have his : i name on two lists—one a plant lfst of workers available for rehiring: Monday Deadline for Nov. 4 Election and the other a company-wide list, “ . 3 Days Left to Register of laid off workers Vacancies will be filled first by hiring a man from the company- wide list, then from the plant list continuing the alternation through- There are only three more days—Friday, Saturday and out the recall. ~ Monday — in which voter registrations for the Nov. 4 elec- The UAW feels this offers tion can be accepted, City Clerk Ada R. Evans warned to- greater job stability to high sen- cay. jority werkers who are left job- Registrations can be made at the clerk's city hal office less by the shift of a plant to Friday from 8 a.m. to 3,p.m. and Monday from 8am. to 8 another location. p.m. The registration booth at Saginaw and West Huron streets will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; and 9 a.m. to 8 pm. Monday. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce plans to take ‘over the booth next week for a voter instruction service. Models of Pontiac’s automatic voting machine will be there and volunteers will be on hand to explain how to use them. The./stronger no-strike clause calls for more définite notice of the cause of a local strike. Also, UAW strike authorization will ex-' pire after 60 days unless renewed | by mutual agreement between the! local and the International Union. | New Models Must Have Price Fo tt 5G Bee Sa fe TE CRtAL TRA s9GKES Seams : pW, Age BEATER Mer . wD ® C3; * COMPLETE WITH LIST — A new 1959 Pontiac is shown here with the manufacturer's stiggested retail price affixed, as required by a new government regulation. Pontiac stenographer Janet Squires checks the listing (see insert) which includes charges on 4 factory installed, and destination LI ‘ £ . 5 \ . & Wright said Smith | ' tary James C. Hagerty was un- handling, suggested delivered price on options and accessories, during Wednesday's opening game. , Milwaukee's official high read- | ing Wednesday was 57 degrees. day's high to be around 60 de-| _, grees. “That's one for us. and now I'm | counting on mv roomie, Lew Bur- dette to make it two straight fer us ttoday,”’ pitcher Warren Spahn. Today's starter, Burdette, defeat- ed the Yanks three times in the. 1957 series. His opponent is Bob Turley, the Yanks’ leading win- ner of the 1958 season. | Ike Sees Game on TV WASHINGTON (UPI) — Like millions of other Americans, President Eisenhower deserted his office yesterday afternoon to watch the opening World Series | game on television. Press Secre- able to say whether the chief ex: ecutive saw the entire contest Tag | ? charge. © ‘tached | The weatherman expects Thurs- — said yesterday's winning: Chill Will Dimigish in Scattered Clouds | . By BOB CONSIDINE MILWAUKRE — ft is goitig to be a great big-wonder- ‘ful and prosperous World Series. But that won't hide|J0bs early. failing to report for jthe fact that the baseball business is sick. setond gathe: of the World Series is ‘going down the drain in other places—Washington, | mitted to strike at their local time ‘Cleveland, Cincinnati. The minors are shot. | The primary cause of the disease is television. It eliminates just about every irritgtion and all costs at- to witnessing a game in real life. The viewer has no need to stir himself from his chair or bar- Stool find transportation, buck the. crowds, tip the bu mwho shows him to his seat, get back home Novelty played the primary role in the attendance marks set — by the Dodgers and Giants this year, But it must also be noted | that the Giants televised no games this past year. With 77 games televised the year before, the Giants drew only a ‘third of what they drew in 1958. The Dodgers permitted only eight of their games to be given away |(as opposed to 103 the year be- ‘fore at Ebbets Field.) They drew a million more customers in 1958.) In the National League this past. season there were 190-odd. fewer) games teleca#t than during 1957. | Paid admissions were up by 2,000,- In the American League there "Was an increase in television cov- erage, 436 games being ‘case as (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) | [ATED PRESS - UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL rkers Leave Job Issues Are Unresolved as Deadline Goes By | Firm Standing By Its Offer to Match the Terms Given UAW in Ford Settlement FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES DETROIT — General Motors and the United Auto Workers Union failed to reach an agreement before a |10 a.m. strike deadline today and more than 275,000 ‘GM employes left their jobs in plants across thé nation. GM Vice-President Louis G. Seaton estimated the strike would cost the workers $5,000,000 a day in wages, and that the company also would lose about $5,000,000 a day. Seaton said the company was standirfy by its offer to ‘give the UAW the same terms as were in the Ford settle- |ment ‘‘which the Union praised when it reached a settle- ment with Ford.” The Union insisted there were issues peculiar to GM Which must be settled, in- aaa Shy Gal Strike Halts in wage scales for the same Work at 3 GM Plants 'work. ° The striking GM employes in- cluded 25.000 members of the In- ternational Union of Electrical | Workers (TUE), which also failed) The tonic of having the Dodgers in Los Angeles and| San Francisco has helped, but the game to reach an agreement before the ' deadline GM and UAW negotiators spent a total of 19', hours over the bargaining table during the past 24 hours in an unsuccessful at- | tempt to reach an agreement on a national contract before the | deadline. Some of the strikers left their |Work when their shift began this ; morning. The A total 14,100 UAW workers in Pontiac were affected today as an estimated 11,700 walked off their jobs at the 10 am. strike deadline and halted production in the three |General Motors Corp. plants here The walkouts were described as peaceful by all sources, including Pontiac Police. Sign-bearing pick- ets appeared at the three plants shortly after 10 a.m. Joining in the walkout wete an estimated 5,100 first-shift work- UAW ordered ali, Cf’ at Pontiac Motor Division preparations for a nationwide \.zlnats: 4,000 at GMC Truck & strike made well in advance and) Coach said the local unions were per- Fisher Body. Division; an@ 1,600 at An additional 2.400 on other shifts jalthough this put some of them on at Pontiac Motor will be affected strike before the deadline was later today. as well as an added reached in Detroit, where the ne- 1,000 at GMC Truck & Coach. Fish- + = Ford Unveils Car to Press New Model Has Flat Roof, More Glass and Single Taillights DETROIT ‘(®— The 1959 Ford will have a flat roof. more glass, parking lights in the front bumpers and large single taillights. They will also have silver anodized aluminum, sculptured lines and ‘chrome used oniy for accent. The to economy Custom 300 line will be about six inches longer to provide more passenger space These details were disclosed to- day as the Ford division began a two-day national press preview of its entire 1959 line, J. O. Wright, division general | manager, teld newsmen in an address prepared for delivery at the preview that every piece of sheet meta] in the 1959 Ford cars has been changed in appear. ance, contour and _ proportion. He reported aiso-that more than a billion dollars in advance or. | ders have been forwarded by dealers and fleet owners who have seen the 1959 line. gofiations were conducted. er Body has only the one shift _*)** Non-umon and salaried employes The Union laid elaborate prepa- remained on the joh, as well as rations for the nationwide strike, third in GM's history, long before the final minutes ticked away. Union negotiators had given up “hope of avoiding at least wide- spread local strikes hours before the deadline. UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock, director ef the Un- ton's GM department, officially acknowledged that hope of avoid- ing the local strikes was lost in a statement issued four hours be- fore the deadline. | “There has been no work on the local demands during the six months we have heen negotiating.”’ Woodcock said. “GM has refused allow its plant officials to bar- Zain on local issues while talks on the national contract were in progress “Our hands are tied There is no chance of moving enough he fore the deadline to prevent wide- | spread local strikes.” Seaton said the company was not impressed by the strike deadline and presumably not by the strikes, He said the company had been harassed repeatedly by local- level strikes during the past sev- eral weeks and a national strike | Was a “rather empty thing’ be- | Cause of the local strikes. | GM was faced with the prospect Partly cloudy and a little warm-| This, Wright said, will necessi- Of being closed by strikes while its er is the weatherman’s forecast! tate heavy overtime operations in| ‘Wo biggest cgmpetitors. Ford Mo- for tonight with the low about 44.,Ford factories throughout th e| ‘Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Southwesterly winds at 10-15 miles/ Country. The overtime, he added} === ST eae an hour will become southerly to-) Will extend into November, possi- morrow. | bly later. -* * & | Ford division production and The outlook for Friday is partly Sales declined sharply this year. at each plant. Company and union officials here refrained from comment as eyes focused on Detroit where a . settlement, if any, might be forthcoming between representa. * tives of the. corporation and the UAW international. Meetings on local grievances were scheduled for this afternoon here between company and union officials at Fisher Body and GMC Truck & Coach Earlier grievance sessions at Fisher Body and Pon- tiac Motor broke off at 9 am. Chrysler Pact eenng Delayed by Balky Pen DETROIT iw — Prolonged ef- forts to reach a new contract be- tween the United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. ran into an unexpecfed last minute snag yes- terday All the conference room Were on UAW President Walter Reuther as he Started to sign the new agreement ending months of negotiating. Reuther scratched a “W" and then nothing happened.- Mean- while across the bargaining ta- ' ble. Chrysler officials finished signing the agreement and wait- ed for Reuther’s copy. An aide to the UAW chief finally produced another pen and the agreement was signed ; eves in Firemen’s Field Day Here cloudy and warmer with the high In thé first nine months of 1958 O ] O t Ki d : near 65, the low around 48. Seat-| its output fotaled 928,545 cars and | Nn y IOS O In In tate tered showers and turning colder) trucks against 1,746,058 in like 1957. | skeleton crews in the power plants over most of the nation, perature Pontiae preceding 8 a.m. ~“ mometer registered 60 at 1 p In Today's Press — * * * Thirty-nine was the lowest tem- recorded in downtown ¥ Women's Pages. ,........ 35-38 2 GM's Auto Production Nearly Full This Week is the prediction for Saturday in| Through August of this year retail both Lower Michigan and Upper Sales amounted to approximately . . | 811,000 cars and trucks compared One of its kind in Mich DETROIT (® — The five auto | divisions of General Motors have | been in almost full production on Pontiac's firemen’s field day Saturday will be the only Michigan. 1 dt : igan and one of the biggest in th Temperatures for October will With 1,186,000 in like 1957. nation, officials predict = . average below seasonal normals’ a . It will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Northside Field after a huge parade of fire equipment completes a 1:30 p.m. |parade in downtown Pont tiac, said Sherwin M. Birn-. krant, chairman of the. 1066 imedels anis- week ‘Sponsoring Fire Prevention. Last week the corporation built | some 33.000 new.¢ar's. Buick and Cadillac already Committee of the Pontiac’ Area Chamber of Com-) One involves racing against the —— clock to assemble a fire hose and carry it ever a seven-foot slippery barricade; the other is a race to see which department can most quickly raise a 26-foot ladder by ropes and scramble to its top. have 1959 models on sale. Olds- (merce. Other f , Come 45 | Mobile will be introduced Friday. |, Topping the list of field events shea Tncliding are also sched- County News................ 13 | Pontiac is due Oct. 9 and Chev-|!8 championship water battle stration of pantine Moe De ‘ Editorials @ | rolet on Oct. 16 between the Waterford - Township plant Gre eauiog ee ivjsion’s Food Section »......... 29-34 | 4 Fire Department and the Brook- id B © equipment in action, . ' .. 3 Zonk Is Bo lands Fire Department in Avon|**! imnkrant, Obituaries pode nee eeb urn acens = onkey Is rn ‘Township. Northeid - s * Sports ..............6., , 39-43 BLOEMFONTEIN ; South Afri- Nine other volunteer fire de- street a "Higa tater ee Theaters ............:...... 44 | ca (UPI)—A farm.in the Win- partments are scheduled to com- from the Pontiac plant ‘The pub. TV & Radio Programs...... BI burg area of the Free State has | péte for trophies in two other lie is invited to use the plant's Wilson, Earl ......,....... 4 | come up witha zonkey—a cross | types of contests, said Birnkrant. Montcalm lot for free parking between a zebra and a donkey. Birnkrant said, ‘ 2 ‘ -~_ -—-_ —_ = Yaga ig per are ar y I # os * $35Vd WIAD DIV UAW-GM Moves Listed Train Ride Turnk Major Events in Strugale fre, fe" to Itchy Arms DET? (P— Here is a chron-} “April 29, 1958—GM advises un- “Itchy feet’ brought on itchy arms for two Detroit boys today: ological list of major events in| fon of intent to eancel existing Having played hooky from schoo) coMract negotiations between the! centract, United Auto Workers and General May 29, 1958—Old contract cov- Tom and George, both 13, Hopped {aboard an open Grand Trunk Rail- Motors: ering 250,000 GM employes expires. | Poa: UAW sets up machinery to operate | troit's 201 L01T d boxcar in the vicinity of De- mS Fisher Building so that they Sept, 1956—The United Auto on a no-contract basis. ‘could get home in time for supper. kers announce short work week, Aug, 21, 1958—AFL-CIO prom-| The train pulled past their is majer goal in 1958 contract jces UAW financial support of its|M ighborhood, but was moving too talks with the Big Three 13 million members. |fast for them to get off, so the wh FR akg Dena er jtwo runaways decided to stay on) Dec, = 1956—U AW Pre side nt on (fr a free Fide fo Ceorge’s family! Walter Reuther says the union Sept. 15, 19383—GM sweetens con-| uinmer cabin in Grayling. will seek its ‘“‘biggest wage in- crease” in 1954, bargaining telxs with Big Three, \ug 1957—General Motors izgests a continuation of existing ional contract with UAW for tract offer. ' Sept, 19, 1958—UAW sets a Sept. 30 strike deadline at GM. Sept, 20, 1958—GM revises con- tract offer along lines of settle- ment between Ford and UAW Sept. closed and the youths were un- able to open it. The train pulled into Pontiac and stopped. The mercury dropped and so did a i ! | ¥ “. O Cars, the hopes of the boys for going Jan, 13, }9S—UAW, an Jefter to Sept. 26, 1958—UAW extends GM north, Adding to their woes, the ys members, outlines profit shar: Stike deadline to 10 4m. Oct. 2 boxcar they chose for their trip ing demand to be presented to Big = pues to halt rash of local was filled with itchy insulation. I i strikes, . Their screams and yells at- tracted the attention of Grand Trunk Railroad detectives, who freed the boys and turned them over to Pontiac Police. Jan. 24, 1958—Reuther’ drops short work week proposal rch 25, 1958—GM and UAW) Start per for new ¢ontract. | Apri 1958s—LAW preposes a three-m sath extension of existing ntvact: GM counters with its pro- posal for two-year extension; UAW) .o Vear extensign. County Dems Gather for Dinner Tonight /plans were in vain. The car they Democrats throughout the state were in is headed for California. ‘and Oakland County will gather| Waiting for their families to pick 17 te fay re jer S. Clark, and help raise campaign the itch to travel has gone. funds forethis ye irs county can- EE didates Around 600 are expected to at- Pontiac Men Are Fined tend the 7 p.m, fourth annual $10- for Breaking Into Cars ia-plate -“Pighteenth Congressional | Dinner’ at which Sen. Clark will GM Production Dips 600,000 Two Pontiac men were arraigned be the keynote speaker. | before Waterford Township Justice Heading the list of Democrats of the Peace Patrick Daley for Record of Comparative will be Gov. Williams: his lieuten- | breaking into automobiles at the 9 - Month Figures for ant governor, Philip A. Hart, can- Dodge State Park No. 2 on Sept. didate for the US. Senate State,;27. . 1957-58 Shows Drop Sen, John B. Swainson, candidate, Both Harold Flanery, 22, of 514 for lieutenant governor; and mem-| Jordan St., and Roy Rand, 18, of the state administrative |< 58 Norton St., pleaded guilty, were | given one year probation and paid $25 costs. General Motors produced 92,151 bers of passenger cars and trucks in the|board, Swainson will be toastmas- U.S. and Canada during Septem-/ter at the dinner tonight ber, compared to 107,370 during September, 1957, a production re-| es ort showed today. rite ute none trom Many Motorists Violate September, GM units totaled 1,903, 299, compared to 252,109 for the same period of 1957. Individual division are difficult | | ‘New School Bus Law production. to comparc meunes _ DETROIT «— Hundreds of; not pass even if the driving lane with the me month of last ‘halt! motorists are violating the state's) is open. because of different dates for halt- 14. school bus law, says the img production to swing over [0 automobile Club of Michigan. [ip Teuserulendoes int sappy within new models Motorists are especially hazy Detroit city limits, where school kk labout the law jn metropolitan ar- buses generally use designated city Divisions and their monthly and'eas where cities, villages and town-|bus stops. nine-month totals are: (ships have conflicting traffic codes,| State law for many years re- | Sept eet Bee a ics ithe club said. iquired motorists to stop at the |? Chery 20.861 86.687 906 415 un ‘ nn One of the chief violations, said rear of a halted school bus. Under Roniag et ieee oe ate 367 ea /Bayard A. Clark, Auto Club safety |the change effective Sept. 13, ve- Buick 21 $790 161951 298474 director, is passing buses which jhicles must stop both front and| Cadi.lac 3179 8.a93 02 689 120.016 cK have pulled off on road shoulders'rear until the bus Benes a go- jahead, Wherever possible buses must These stops must be at least | pull off on the shoulder for pas- | 10 feet from the front or rear | sengers, But motorists still may | of the bus and apply on all two, three or four-land roads in Copter Pilot Finds ee ‘to pick up or discharge children. | Mercury Rises After Evening: of Heavy Frost By The Associated Press warmer weather is rural areas, ated cities or villages unless they} Shghtly post notice of a similar local or-| store for Michigan after heave’ Body of Kenneth, 4 dinance. Traffic in the opposite | overnight frost and temperatures | lane of a divided highway need as low as 29 in the Upper Penin-; sula. (not stop. In a campaign to educate mo-' IRON MOUNTAIN (UPI) — Grand Marais, on the shore of The body of four-year-old Ken- |i icts on the law, State Police, Lake Supernor, was the chilliest neth Scott, who disappeared Sun- |... passing out illustrated leaf. spot in the state with 29. Glad- day in the bear-infested wilder- jlets ea ‘the new regul: ation, ness north of here, was found today by an Air Force helicopter. * * * win's 33 was the low mark for the lower peninsula, Heavy frost was general through- 5 TOBACCO SPECIALS for 3 ut the state. It was JA at Stu The ‘body was sighted by a Friday and Saturday se Marie; 36 at Kinross, Saginaw | copter pilot {rom|the KL saw: and Jackson: 37 at Marquette and yer Air Force Base at Marquette. is obhty ; é ind < Oe at..* Hbughton. ee Detroit Ne 39 2 The pilot latsded tol recover the Pellsto averse Cl Pellston and Traverse c body from a spot about 1'2 miles It was another frosty Hat southeast of the hunting camp if the East 1e in most of the Eastern half of tt wandered nation but-some warmer air head-| cd chilled Midwest air in the Midwest from which Kenneth away. int to the dd . * * Cc All Popular Brands—Freshesi ‘ sent temperatures to new) Ht was not immediately known lox. for the season in many areas how long the boy had been dead CIGARETTES Wednesday has moved into the: or what caused his death, East and parts of the South. It Discovery of the body came REGULARS ge covered areas Irom e ister] ¢ xus Shortly after two of the nation’s Per Cates) -best bloodhounds were flown here from The Dalles, Oregon, to join in the last-ditch search for the — child. ¢ Choose from Luc ). Camels, Ches- terfields. Old Gyolds, Philip Morris, etc. Freshest—because we sell more every day! iTc tax.) to the eastern Gre at Lakes region Atlantic Coast lorida and eastward to the The only warm air was in F. ind southern sections of Georgia Frost warnings were posted from SAE KING & FILTER 28 New England into the Ohio and Liz Sa Ss Mike Per Carton Tennessee valleys, and scattered Y Choice of entire stock including 3 oto, Salem, Hit Parade, etc. Winstons, Pall frosts were likely in ore of Ar- foes, kansas and the Virginias The Weather Marlbe Mz Would Wish Her Happiness HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “T will Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report love Mike Todd to the dav [ die. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly It was only a few weeks ago that cloudy and a Nttle warmer today. High |] came out of my shell, could even near 62. Southwesterly winds increasing ta "19-13 miles today. Partly cloudy force myself to look at pictures of aloo 2A ae abl arpie tonight an@ ign Mike again. I know that Mike, of rrow. OW Oonig ne aware near 65. Southwesterly winds all people, would want me to be at 10-35 miles tenight becoming southerty happy temerrew. Outlook for Friday night. 0 Fr: . . - ; ion partiv cloudy and a little warmer. low The speaker: Flizabeth Tayler, ° near 4% _ movie queen, widow of showman All Metal ‘Safe Ouf Today im Pontiac = | Todd, and barefoot hostess at a Ash Tray Lowert mperatur receding i : eS house party celebrating Eddie ee h Fisher's return to television. Reg. ¢ y at 612 pn Fisher. a close friend of Todd, 49c ar € 3! am , sperceevile 6 Le pee concurred “Mike would be > ar 1142 a ‘ mcurres hike oul the Stried as chown All metal wtth at 84; first person to want Liz to be |B brass ‘Safe:v Snuff sing. Limit 2 —_—— iqaeere Fs ; er customer Devwntown Temperatures - happy pi 1 f te 42 1] acm * * * 7 ant 43 1209 59 P Pa oe a i ro The press was barred from the 2 party after the singer's Tuesday night show. But reporters outside Miss Taslor’s swank Bel-Air man-!| Wednesday in Pontin fas Tecorded cownt tur Highest tempe f 2 sion saw her skipping gaily over et ¢t ’ e . . ps posal as re - ves the lawn, barefoot. “Weat her'—. Sunn) Fisher's wife, Debbie Reynolds, One es are “tn Pantia announced she would divorce the Highest ter ite 69 nmopr BS eas ee fe - Se teanacere 34 singer, who saul aus Taylor Mean temperature 563 about town while in New York Weather — Sunn; recently Highest ane Lowest | Nemperntsrcs This When reporters quizzed Miss ate in 86 ear 5 85 in 1891 44 in tgoa Tavlor’s executive secretary, Dick ae F & Pp or] Wednesday's Temperature Chart me one th ry? M rod replied: it pa rs d ; cal Alpers 68 38. Marouetie 52 7 h44 gore friends | ae Assorted Styles—Imported Baltimore 68 44 Memphis, 64 44 ) Ci arette Lighters Bismarck 48 4) Miami Beach 90 7 5 g B conn eriue 12 $8 Milwaukee AT 41 5 S$ 42 Minneapolis $2 42°Car Kills Shed noe Me 88 ST New Orleans 75 ff ? ivag 59 40 New York GB 4F | " oe OO pees @ 4 MARINE CITY um — Kathaline | choice of assorted styles & shapes vel 5 i ston 1 39 : enver 92 43 Phoenix 8 (72 Loftus 4 was kijled near her new on pedi pure asco Bave f t h6 38 Piltsburgh $7 22 hame fh » when lai i@ 82 At Loum 9 037 (DOMe here today when she darted eee aa 49 «(6 Francisoo 77 94 into the je of a car on her t. Papid 4438 8 8 Marie 49 34 . . Tistghton 49 30 Traverse Cc. 52 39.”2Y ty school, The accident oc- Jack 84 92 Washington se 48 curred on M29 about two miles Kase 62 i? Seattle at orth cl Movie Cl N. Saginaw Main Floot 3 fo Arges 78 64 Tamps 90 3 MOIN Gy staring Cily Meanwhile, the door of the car | The boys soon learned that their| ————_—-————— tonight at the Pontiac Elks Temple them up, George and Tom—as they | ‘to hear Pennsylvania Sen. Joseph | scratched their arms — admitted! hey do not apply in incorpor- |g THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ocToBER 2, 1958 _ The Day in Birmingham — Mental Patients May Get Beds ‘State Group Approves Using Excess Space in County TB Facility A committee of probate judges working for emergency facilities for the long waiting list of mentally ill patients found out this morning they have won over the State Men- 'tal Health Commission. The committee last Friday came away from a meeting with the commission in Lansing with a feel- jing of defeat. BIRMINGHAM — Some of the issues facing voters in the ge election Nov, 4 will be topics of ‘discussion Tuesday. evening at. a public meeting in the Birmingham Community Building. Sponsored by the Birmingham Unitarian Church Men’s Club, the meeting will feature talks by two candidates, one from each party. Speaking for the Republicans will be Jason L. Honigman, can- didate for Michigan attorney gen- eral, and for the Democrats, State Rep, Leslie H. Hudson, who is now running for the 18th But today Oakland County Pro- bate Judge Arthur E, ceived a letter from commission chairman, Dr. Harry E, August, | stating that the commission had formally appreved the use of ex- ' cess beds in state tuberculosis sanatoriums for mental patients and instructed its director to ne- gotiate with the state health com- missioner fo that end. The judges had urged such use of the more than 900 vacant beds to ease the 1,500-person backlog of /mentally ill in Michigan, They had stressed that these per- sons, all potentially dangerous to themselves and society, could not wait for a long-range solution to the shortage of facilities. * * * Dr. August also wrote Judge Moore that the commission is will- ing to explore the possibility of turning elderly patients now in state institutions over to their coun- ties. These elderly persons, mainly senile rather than mentally ill, fill many beds in state hospitals. Judge Moore said the Oakland County Board of Supervisors is being urged to turn the former County Contagious Hospital into a psychiatric institution where emergency patients and _ the elderly patients could be housed | at least temporarily and diag- nosed before being sent to state hospitals or nursing homes. Judge Moore, in pointing out the urgent. need, cited q Royal Oak ‘boy of 13 who last night climbed a Ferndale radio tower and had to e dragged down by firemen, “This boy has been mentally ill| since the age of five,”’ the judge ‘said, ‘‘yet he is running around loose like hundreds of others in! Moore re- | District, U.S, House of Repre- sentatives seat in Washington, now held by Rep, William 8. | Broomfield, i | The speaking portion of the pro- \gram, which will follow the club's regular dinner meeting at 7 p.m., will be open to the public. It is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. Some of the topics slated for airing are: 1. Extent of need for unemploy- ment compensation and how its costs can be met. 2. Governor William's indica- tion of a need for increased state revenue of state government op- eration and how that need would be met. 3, How to encourage industry to remain in Michigan and how to bring new industry into the state. Volunteers serving in public school libraries are being trained by the staff of Baldwin Public Tuttle, library publicity director. Workshops have been arranged in cooperation with the children’s department of the library. of Henry F. Corbacho, director of the materials center, Birmingham School District; Miss Jeanne Lloyd, Baldwin Library director; Mrs. Norman Burns, children’s librarian and Mrs. Jesse Sewell, of the Pierce School library. Volunteers are being taught of books and special] display tech- niques. With several new schools in the| personnel is growing. In his annual] Hudson, He onigman to Talk on Issues Facing Voters Library, according to Miss Lee, Sessions are under the direction organization, card usage, repair | report on the varioug schools, Dr. Schools superintendent, stressed manage them, eee gin Oct. 21, Two-hour classes will be scheduled once a week through Dec. 8, beginning at 8 p.m, Classes are being offered in — rant Dwight B. Ireland, Birmingham; the importance of adequate school]; libraries and trained personnel to|) Bloomfield Hills Board of Ed-|: ucation today announced that its)” adult edueation program will be-|: languages, music, recreation and science. ning and finance, public speaking, local and international affairs. ucation office. were arrested last night by Bloom- tor vehicle. ‘David E. Montrille, 19, of 1236, Applewood Dr., and Richard L| Leonard, also 19, of 1329 Apple- wood Dr., were picked up while driving a ‘truck owned by the City 7 of Bloomfield Hills. The two, first spotted at the truck, fled in the truck when police the city truck. they drove off with the city truck ‘ city garage. | Bloomfield Hills, driveway mark were recovered from the city truck. The youths all of these items, police said., students who enter college will studies by the Office of Educa- \ate get their degrees in four years district, the need for such trained | from the college they originally en- * tered. ‘the state because I just don’t have a place to send him.” * * While he is happy that the Men-. tal Health Commission will seek, $1.6 million next January from the | |Legislature for a 1,080-bed addition to Northville State Hospital, Moore said the judges feel the 2 problem is an emergency in Mich- igan and cannot be delayed for; two-or three years until a per- manent solution is found. Look! Are You Looking for Lowest Prices on COSMETICS Friday and Saturday Sale NOXZEMA SKIN: CREAM Regular $1.23 Recommended tor 79° most skins. Gener- ous size at this e price HAIR NETS ; Reg. 60c 6 for 19° os @ Elastic, durable, RLES ANTEL yay HAIR SPRAY : $1.40 Value c LIMIT? Giant Quart ‘Flambo’ BUBBLE BATH $1.00 Value 69° | 2 Fragrances ‘Hush’ or ‘ETIQUET’ Stick Deodorant 98 Value Toni or aes in as fo rm. Limtt * ig et *1.00 HOLDS Ladies’--Girls’ mall = a if \@ and with sare ets, tab on sleeve cuff. Red or in sizes 10 to 18. Cotton with Corduroy Regular $12.95 coat with con- vertible—eollar - hgod. Quilt lined. Choice of 3 color com- binations in sizes 7 to 14. Q Set Has COAT—PAN $11.95 Value. Wool, acetate and Cotten ble 3 to 6x in coral or blue colors. famous ‘Hush’ bas pe Your choice 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 3 - psuneaeugtsger ent - copamaenecoue JIMM) a Medinm to extra-large sizes Double zipper. Your choice. Fe ee W col—Fur Collar—Lined Ladies’ Car Coats O38 Single breast, white fur collar, 2 flap pock- $] fas Hood style is 90% rayon ae: Tailored model rayon child's -Pe. cat Set warmth. Double breasted model coat—slacks with sMoulder straps and matching hat, Sizes aa ARES ee tt ae ae Ee: IN LAYAWAY Idren’s Winter Wear : Washable 100% NYLON Infants’ SNO-SUITS Reg. $7.98 Quality Sizes to 18 Months War miy lined & tnner lined. Guaranteed washable — no froning. Attached beots and mittens. Child's Nylon Pram Suits es $1295 value. Detachable boots mittens, 100% washable. to 4 or @-piece suit poplin jacket in 4 to 6X. RS a a eS eee) navy color’ Sleeves “thse of 2 Slee Winter Lined - GIRLS’ COATS uality ) 8 8 ® Detachable Mood Model ® Smart Tailored Model © All Sizes 7 to 14 wool, 10% viscose with is 85% wool, ined TS—HAT nds for extra A BROTHERS —Main Floor ss Other courses include estate plan- ; Information on subjects and fees — is available at the Board of Ed- ~ Two White Lake Township youths field Hills Police on charges of) unlawfully taking and using a mo-) scene of a reported abandoned © arrived. Officers radioed for assist-'~ ance, and the youths were appre- © hended a short time later driving F Police said the pair told them : which had been parked next to the © A tire and sporting equipment E stolen from cars parked near the Grand Trunk Railroad Station in | ers from homes, and two lanterns © from a Troy construction project | admitted taking — : About 60 per cent of the nation’s. eventually graduate according to, tion. Most of those who do gradu-| el Special Group Sno‘Suits — Degas with mouton collar in ie a 2 Fs : ; 4 89¢ BAUME BEN GAY y i New Greaseless ...... ........-+ 69° . i THROAT LOZENGES ‘ 4 z | TYROZETS LOZENGES 2 | Regular 7 Se value ...... oeeee oe 57° ‘ 7 23¢ ae DAVIS z. ) Tunoat piscs—....... .. LTS : 33e VICKS THROAT LOZENGES ........ 23° ;. : THANTIS LOZENGES ‘ ‘ Regular 35¢ value .. . 26% & LIQUID ANTISEPTICS i &89c LAVORIS GARGLE 6 8° 3 Antiseptic-Germicide—20 oz. .... ; 3 $%e ISODINE THROAT 77° iy \@ GARGLE—large size ..... ose a ls 98 North DRUGS | \s, Saginaw —Main 5 “Street, Floor @ a ties DE, ER 8 PEO, EE Ne EA EELOONIERD EE EE IES mall “SIMMS Is YOUR or for FAMOUS BRANDS | and LOWER PRICES—Chock and Seo for Yourscl! i saintly iio A OO sian COLD TABLETS 79¢ GROVES BROMO ~ QUININE 98c DRISTAN TABLETS For colds, hay fever ... S9e FOUR-WAY COLD TABLETS - $1.50 cITROID COMPOUND eeeae 4 16 Capsules for ......... eiciweless Ed Ste SUPER ANAHIST 77° | TABLETS pkg. of 20 ; 79 HILLS COLD TABLETS ....... +... Pig, of 50 63° pkg. og 20 17° NASAL SPRAYS $1.19 DRISTAN NAS§L SPRAY ... VATRANOL ...esees eee OLF $1.00 COLDENE NASAL SPRAY .. COUGH. MEDICINES $1.79 SUPER ANAHIST “ COUGH SYRUP ...... sel | 98c REM COUGH ores di 7 bd PINE +1. 98! + oz. 49° os ee es ee e 6%c VICKS COUGH _ SYRUP CHEST RUBS MINIT RUB Regular 79c MUSTEROLE RUB Regular 9c MENTHOLATUM RUB Regular 45c VICKS VAPO RUB SOON Gee So soanodand Setre et hee een eee STALE aA TN IER i % a4 S sh ™ «© f + pat) COLDENE CHEST 12-2 RO FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS! pproved — Ist Quality 14.3" ROMEX WIRE PER foe ao Cut Any ey While You We Meets all REA Pui peo toner re Continuous wire (not welded). Coler ceded for all Indoor wiring. Limit 500 feet. None sold to ceplers. MEX WIRE, Per Foot... ss. Toggle Switch Duplex Receptacle 20c Value 14° Plush reeeptacle with narrow ears 29c Value 19° Bingle pole toggle switch in bakelite D. Octagon Box 30c Value 24° § 4-inch box Galvan- ized figish. Less clamps. 2-inch deep with Romex clamp, 4x24q inches. . For Dining. MODERN SQUARE 300 OHM T Per Fo Replace old wire. oo * * bight Fixture agg valve . ue 6" deep, 7” ac wae square shades. 66 brass Natan hall ‘ie 99 (Styled as shown). Uses 75-watt bulb. se Patterned giass (bulb to install. Instructions extra). included. TV Lead-in Wire Plastic 300 EASY Te INSTALL Hall ce Fixture Bed, Living Room Do-I!-Yourseli—VHF Conical Outdoor TV Antenna $10.98 Value 7 FLEVISION WIRE =< worn-out 3° : banc. mh 1 Complete Kit : Keyless Receptacle Tossl Switch Plate | as 35¢ Value lSe Value ¢ ‘Plastic or metal oe at this oe 22° Fits 3% to skin boxes. Por ‘Receptacle Plafe x Ghote ot 18. 20, ak 6 en ue iE 98 North coae ; Street Electica, ‘ Saginaw eifela'ss Floor 15c Value . 85e Value | For. ¢ 4 IMM, ER ae ily i dip MMR een BONE eae eat ul gO, RE ha teers OT 3 ft ten , | TWA 5 2 d WW AQ. : ™ : = bd ij P c . : ue ‘ PR es hymn we : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 | 7 . 5h ee Se oe . : PE ot oe: 2 : seg F : hos ‘s ; 35 i a “ as Z : ~ = = : Pe we ‘ * dieates that the number of eligible ch: oe Fisherm ern Do yn’ - ;fish experts here don’t agree that)4 serious handicap to scientific fish Will Attend Conference |‘i¢ second ainual Copper Country SS Dems in California ” \for’ the November election may Assistant Director Attends if a dy fishermen brag too much. management. Fishermen probably 3 < |School Press Conference, this See aay ae exceed 6% million for the tirst|o'@ Annual Institute —They Won’t-Even Talk| Quite the opposite, they say. Be-|keep things to themselves, they| Robert Beauchamp, head of thei saturday, at the Michigan College Lead : R ste 2 : % i : 4 fishermen are reluctant to|add, because big stories draw com-| Pontiac Central High School Eng- of .Mining and -Technology, in in eg! ring time in the state's history. The| John Streit, assistant director of MADISON, Wis. (AP) —~Stateltalk about their exploits, they pose! petition. . Hish Department, will take part in| Houghton. ; : <8 ‘the ssc se ger for! the. Pontiac Recreation Dept. re-\~ — ————— mt : : . SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) —)"™" ‘ * Jeently attended. the third annual| sa Calilornia ‘Democrats have piled). gag she RE Re-|instifute in recreation adanistre “SALE YS THRU SUNDAY. , — if ‘COSMETIC SPECIAL $! up @ record lead’ over Republi-| jiblican counties as Santa Bar-|tion in Atlantic City, N.J. Theme|' | - — oS cans in the number of registered) bara ist Southern California and|of the institute was “ nun —— » D SAVE A T ee Biggest Value In Town - PAS eas ; SHOP AN ey ge voters. Since the June primary! Marin in Northern California, the| tions and Public Relations.” —— ae : BOURJOIS | they have out-registered Republi-/ Democrats gained voters. ao bape ig eae held in connec- A : re ge co Streit wil VENING IN PARIS counties checked by The Asso-\Costs Dip as Herds Grow|‘c® Coneress, which Streit wil (Gg2\ LIPSTICKS a meme geratane eam The average appeared be) WASHINGTON — Federal) Approximately 2,000: recreation about 34 in favor of the Demo|studies indicate that American|€xPerts from all parts of the U.S., pene re des! crats, : in| dairy farmers spend 129 man- Canada, and four foreign countries af Shadcal registration for the primary. Then|hours a year per cow caring|@ttended the gathering. ~ the Democrats had 3,542,374 vot- for a 10-cow herd, but that a ers for to 2,552,678 for the GOP. 30-cow herd requires only 80) The newest machines manufac- — Registration since that time in-'man-hours per cowl > ture newsprint at a 30-m.p.h. clip. BARBARA GOULD OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 4 i | NIGHT C AM . Mendey through Saturday 4 FR ; :

™- } = | Large |6 Ounce Size REGULAR SILI ( § Lia bs | ie Re ON SINGLE IPANA PLUS “2 j= — DECK TOOTHPASTE Wore , BERSHIRE _ Bbw OGL (PE POCKETTE OF | Sa ching Pleawre = ©=©STATIONERY | Vee 4-4! on Grasow 7 : ; D PRE-SMOKE " CUNNINGHAM's PIPES / Cuaaiagtom: “1 SPECIAL CIGARS ‘ ; : y : E oc % b _ Ne Need for Breaking 1” . Pleasant Smoking! Bre REG. $1.59 Bh ae Pia Pos ) Jr, $209 # PEPTO | \~ : ‘ak : - = EARL MARSHALL a BISMOL of FILTER-TIP : ee ee nea 9 ‘wo ealiere Upset Stomach BUY FIRST ae (O) ee EADACH co | \\fq De \.. SMOOTH MELLOW SMOKING | | \) may > Sox ot 50 $329 429 —'‘ NWN e te | 4 RaeMY REGULAR PRICE MEV -amiy wexos | SS ular stock. Be A CET 2ND PAIR (From same group ani fENERAL TAX WHERE eww APPLICABLE > Your Mild Larafive Try lt Today Limited quanti- ties! All°sales final! All sale shoe's clearly sees ‘For tovsly Honds «=| REGULAR 69e | PLAYTEX | DR. WEST marked in stores! — TOOTHBRUSHES GLOVES GET 1 FREE | © 200 rai, 2 oat os ASSORTED SIZES 3 FOR ONLY (Saves You so¢) SE BISODOL AND COLORS ace tablets 5300 Se eae Ee ee : {Saves You , : . ; cries $2.00, (© \MINTS P ve sesscetes, Bottle of 100 s sho s$ A NS Ze Second pair .................. — only 5¢ JOHNSON's ®Woman’s dress shoes Second re 4 ess shoes BABY pocnens casuals leh . shoes eens’, chil : eChilaren s » ildrens Cc > leather oxford Keeps babies soft. Take aH ae Diaper 36 Small or $ Style 24 Lerge BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER THE PERMANENT DENTURE RELINE Ssasnetientiememiamnmeneee "i Ctstinieees oe enue | ret RFAST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ...CUNNINGHAM’S 2 *Men’s work shoes : TEL-HURON CENTER. | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER | NORTH-END SHOPPING CENTER » —— _ Telegraph at Huron 29 N. Saginaw 5060 Dixie Hwy. l Rochester Ioyayv . | KINSEL DRUGS , ” : Huron at Saginaw (Doyntown Pontiac) — Miracle Mile Shopping Center ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 OSCAR C. BAKER ,at 1 p.m. in the Evangelistic Tab- z ernacle. Burial will be in Rose- scar aker 18 Pecan 6p Baken oleate and lawn Memorial Gardens, Saginaw. Ave., Sylvan Lake, ‘died yesterday | Arrangements were by Reigle Fun- afterggon in Pontiac General Hos-' eral Home, Flint. pital after suffering a stroke. He, RRS! PANEST MARSH was ill two days. . . ; He was a retired tool and die-| Mrs. Ernest (Effie W.) Marsh, maker at Fisher Body Division. | 6, of 2534 Premont St. died early, Mr. Baker. 63, was a member | this morning after an illness of of All Saints Episcopal Church and, two years. a life member of Mz asonic Lodge} Surviving are two sons and four c Heathman No. 384, F&AM, of irdington, | daughters, Mrs. Anita Ohio. ‘and William Saddler, both of Pon- Surviving besides his wife, Cath- tiac, Mrs Verla Dugan of Wil- arine, are a dau: ghter, Marjorie at liamsfield, Ohio, Mrs. Jean Banks) home: and two brothers, Vinal T.| of Clarkston™Mrs. Janet Patnode of Sylhan Lake and Harry C.'of Hillman and Francis ae of Baker of Cardington Alpena; 31 grandchildren; Mr. Baker's body will be at the grandchildren; and a gisler, Donelson - Johns eal Home| Service will be at 3 p.m. Satur-' until noon Friday when it will be day from the Donelson- Johns Fu- taken ts All Saints Episcopa),neral Home with burial following Church for semace at 1 p.m.,in Oak Hill Cemetery. Burial will be ie wae Coney at| L. BERT McCLELLAN Union City. Ohio. Friends may} ; make a contribution to the Michi-; Service for L, Bert McClellan, | gan Heart Assn. (30, of 83 Poplar St. will be at 11:30 p.m, Friday from Sparks-Grif- MES. FRANK D. GRIFFIN ‘fin Chapel. His body will be taken Mrs. Frank D. (Jennie) Griffin,|!0 Utica for burial. 74, died suddenly yesterday at the | He was a retired employe. of home of her daughter, Mrs. Dora Fisher Body Division. Kitchell, 3440 W. Hobson St., Flint.| Surviving are his wife, Ida; three She was an active member of|daughters and four sons, Harold of the Evangelistic tabernacle’ of 2800 Mansfield, Ohio, Mrs. Merle Watkins Lake Rd. Waterford Town-' Buckley, Mrs. Helen Bohlman, Mrs. ship. [Inez Coleman, Wylie, Neil and Surviving are three sons, the| Gilbert McClellan, all of Pontiac; Rev. Truman Griffin of Mt. Morris, 18 grandchildren; 16 great-grand- Clifton and Frank Griffin, both of) children; and a brother, Lloyd Mc- Detroit; four daughters, Mrs. Ru- Clellan of Auburn Heights. bie Kuhn of Saginaw, Mrs. Alice} Mr. McClellan died yesterday a cks of Missouri, Mrs. Thelma,;morning at his home after an il- ould of Montrose and Mrs, Kitch-|ness of several months. cll with whom she made her home; . ©)? grandchildren; several great- MRs, KEITH M. RILEY grandchildren; and a brother, Service for Mrs. Keith M. (Viv- Mrs. Griffin's body will be at ian) Riley, 40, of La Grange, IL, her home until 9 a.m. Friday when) a for men Pontiac resident, will be it will be brought here for service | ‘he ld at 2 > pn m, 1, Saturday at Sparks- ontiac and Nearby Areas Griffin Chapel. Burial wil] be in White Chape] Cemetery. Mrs. Riley died yesterday in La- Grange following a three-month ill- ness. A member of Central Christian Church in Pontlac, she moved to LaGrange four years ago, — Surviving are three sons, Rich- ard, James and Lynn, all at home; four sisters, Mrs. Doris Cullen of Ortonville, Mrs. Leona Hundley and Mrs. Mildred Hundley, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Marie Edwards of Ferndale; and a brother. MRS, FRANK THOMAS ROCHESTER — Mrs. Frank 3T great-| (Eva) Thomas, 86, died last night lat the home of her daughter, Mrs. |Clarence Frost, 422 John R., after a long illriess, Her body is at the (Arthur Smith Funeral Home in 2 | Port Huron. je LON J, BAILEY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Service for Lon J. Bailey, 82, of 4375 Green Lake Rd., will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery in Brecken- ridge, Mich. Mr. Bailey, a retired builder, died unexpectedly yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was a member of the River- Surviving are his son, Ward, and a daughter, Mrs. Howard Noodel, both of West Bloomfield Township. He also leaves two sisters, nine) grandchildren and 17 great- -grand-| | children. The brewing industry is the fifth largest taxpayer in the nation. Ahead of it come liquor, tobacco, automobiles, and gasoline, in that order, side Sevent Day Adventist Church.| Danish Union‘s Protest ‘Undelivered’ to Reds COPENHAGEN (AP)—The So- viet telegraph service reported as “undelivered” a telegram to the Soviet trade union confederation protesting suppression of trade union liberties in Hungary. The Danish Trade Union Con- gress sent the protest last Satur- day. Wednesday they received a reply in the form of a service tel- egram, “Your telegram to Confedera- tion of Soviet Trade Unions un- delivered, refused, does not con- cern the addressee,”’ it read. Deaths Elsewhere PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) — Dr. Carson Samuel Duncan, 79, inter- nationally known economist and statistical expert, died Wednesday. He recently suffered a cerebral hemorrhage, Durican was an econ- lomist for the Association of Amer- jican Railroads for 27 years before his retirement in 1949. * * * WASHINGTON (AP) M. Yancey, 51, dean of women at Howard University in Washington, died Wednesday after a ‘ong ill-| ness. She was a former member of the Florida A&M faculty, She was born in Lexington, Ky. * we kk MONTREAL, Que. (AP) Charles Avery Dunning, 73, for- mer Libera] premier of Saskatche- wan and federal finance minister, died Wednesday night. ‘Babysitting, New Style SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Gray Line Tours here offers a six-hour “baby sitting’ program during which the children visit the zoo, the aquarium, Chinatown and other sights, are given lunch and then returned to their parents. Sadie | 1661 Polio Cases Now in Wayne. 14 More Are Stricken; 50,000 Get Emergency Salk Shots in Detroit DETROIT — Fourteen new cases of polio have been reported in Wayne County, bringing the epi- demic’s toll to 661. Four of the new cases were in hard-hit De- troit. The county also inéludes some Detroit suburbs. The polio case lead is now nearly triple the total for the same period a year ago. Area residents have been crowding into emergency centers set up to give low cost Salk vaccine shots. At the same time the National Foundation announced in New York it was sending almost $500,- 000 to the Wayne, County chapter to replenish its treasury for the fight against polio, The new cases brought the total in Detroit to 504 with 16 deaths. In the same period a year ago the city had 169 cases with two deaths. Dr. Joseph G. Molner, city- county health commissioner, es- timated that nearly 50,009 per- sons have been vaccinatd at $1 a shot in emergency centers | set up this week in schools, | YMCAs and community halls. He said there is little likelihood of the polio epidemic easing until mid-November. State Sen. John B. Swainson (D- Plymouth) has proposed that the legislature provide money for free polio shots for all children, which he estimated would cost the state about $1 each. Swainson, Demo- ROEBUCK AND CO. Just Say, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge Also can be used just like a Regular Charge Account ’S REVERSIBLE Lustrous nylon taffeta, treated to shed water, reverses to soft, warm nylon fleece. * * Just 4 Days! These Fraternity Prep Jackets Return to their Regular 9° Price After This Sale. Save 254! Bere Wear. Main Floor COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHABLE sizes 6 to 18 hurry eeefor the best selections! our best selling Fraternity Prep wash’n wear reversibles in warm nylon fleece Good looking, too! Choose from 3 color combinati blue with copen blue; charcoal with scarlet; gray with dark blue. Nylon knit collar, cuffs, waistband assure complete wash: ability. Zipper front, slash pockets. Don’t wait, shop early! ra ons: navy oe + + + + = Sale Ends Monday! So Don't Delay, Shop Early for a Complete Selection of Colors. Usually 129% { t IN RED, TAN OR CHARCOAL , our most popular Honeysuckle wash-drip Dacron*-cotton children’s car coats Choose either Dacron and cotton or 100% combed cotton! All have soft, warm Orlon* pile linings-and quilt lined hoods that zip-off in seconds! Popular double breasted styling. *Du Pont Dacron Polyester and Orlon Acrylic Fibers, Children’s and Infanis’ Wear, Main Floor 154 Phone FE 5-4171 ale! 4 Days Only! Our Biggest Savings on Car Coats and Jackets for Children! sizes 3 to 6x fashioned fo fit boys ond girls dry | North Saginaw St. leretle canidath Se Bautenass. gows ernor, urged the move as a non- eee He o's pele er lem. Pe Scnitation Truck Tips , as Wheel Falls Off Leon: Chism, 35, of 82 Clovese St., was injured yesterday after- tion truck he was driving dropped off. Woke, Chism told Pontiac police he was traveling east on S. Blvd, east near E.- Blvd, south. When he shifted into high gear, a wheel dropped off. The truck swerved to the left, and-when: he cut to the right, it flipped over. * x He suffered multiple contusions, lacerations and a mild concussion. He is reported in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. noon when the: wheel of a sanita-| © Fire Loss Sets Record in U.S. Over 1% Billion Dollars!” Damage Last Year Is Highest Ever BOSTON (AP) — Two million fires with aggregate destruction of $1,280,000,000 last year sent Amer- ican fire losses to the highest point in the country’s history, the Na- tional Fire. Protection Assn, re- ported today, Losses have moved up to new record totals for three successive years, the announcement said, and in 1957 exceeded 1956 losses by about $48,350,000. The analysis by the nonpyofit _ |000, — fire- safety organization showed that fire damaged or destroyed 530,000 American dwellings in 11957, causing aggregate loss in this category of 276% million dol- lars, This. represents an increase of 6,500 buildings damaged or burned and a rise of 16% million in such dwelling losses. Damage to all buildings was md $52,115,000 to a total of $1,068,115, with 843,900 - structures a volved. A $24,540,000 increase in manufacturing plant losses ac- counted for part of soar increase. An sddhinsel igen fires not involving buildings were reported, These were principally aircraft, motor vehicle, forest, ship, rub- bish and grass fires, These ac- counted fer losses estimated by the NFPA at $211,811,000. Italy’s unemployment at the start lof 1958 totaled 1,600,000, or about 73 per cent of the labor force. ' Hurry... get these terrific coats at our low two-day prices! F RIDAY AND | SATURDAY LUXURIOUS STRIPED PILE LININGS! 1” You'd expect to pay twice our price for these smart coats that combine good- ¥ looks with radiant warmth—thanks to the multi-color striped lining of nylon-and-chromspun pile! Rich yarn-dye gray blend of reprocessed and reused wool, . . styled with push-up sleeves, button-through collar. Misses’ sizes. TWO-TONE ZIBELINE SUBURBAN COATS COATS with 88s € It's tops on our best-seller list . -and with plenty of reason! It’s smart looking, it’s versatile, it’s toasty warm! A luxurious zibeline of 80% reused and reprocessed wool blended with 20% lush mohair... -lined i in quilted plaid taffeta. Light or dark gray, contrast-tone collar and cuffs, Misses’ sizes. Use our convenient fey-away plan AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMI « LY CLOTHING CHAIN 200 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan 7 3 i | F 4 li iia - | Reg. 218:95 Emerson 21” $ Table Model TV Set. 8 Only....... Reg. 229.95 Admiral 21" $ Consolette TV. Base Extra. 10 Only, Reg. 398.00 Emerson 21°’ Eldorado’ § Reg. $239.95 Limed Oak Bassett Mhg. TV with Hi-Fi Sound. 3 Only. . Bedroom, Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser. a i ad a - ° Reg. 299.95 Deluxe 21" Blond ] 78 Console TV. 5 Only.............. Reg. $169.95 3-Pc. Solid Maple Bed, Chest and Dresser ................. | 17 and 21” USED. TV SETS *48 | - Reg. $119.95 4-Pe. Modern Bedroom. ~ 68 Bed, Dresser, Mirror, Chest. 7 Only... Reg. $199.95 3-Pc. Beautiful Modern Set. Bookcase Bed, Dresser, Chest. 4 Only Dumnds sn. 3 OFF HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: Sein 14K Gold 90687 Reg. $125 3-Dia. Set, Engagement Ring with Wedding Ring to match $8334 con man Ge Tax cae $11 666 5 9578 Semel Cae $23334 ever senese ALL STONE RINGS ...... 3 OFF No Money Down, 2 Years to Pay WATCHES REDUCED! LESS THAN 4 PRICE on new , BULOVAS, ELGINS, GRUENS, BENRUS, HAMILTONS, and LONGINES . Here Ar Few: Reg. 59.50 Mon’s Gruen. $2664 Reg. 71.50 Man's Bulova . $2979 Reg. 71.50 Ladies’ Gruen. $2668 Reg. 75.00 Man's Elgin 93985 Reg. 75.00 Ladies’ Elgin $3298 Reg. 49.50 Man's Welsboro 91 958 Prices Inctude Your Old Watch in Trade Maple Bunk Beds You get two beds, guard rail and ladder. Can be sed twir bear, $18 Newest Model Frigidaire Deluxe ] 68 Old Refrigerator 10 years or less in trade = 6s cee ee see ese ae Reg. 269.95 Hotpoint Gient 11 $198 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, with Deluxe Features. 4 Only ............. Reg. 449.95 Hotpoint Double Door $988 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with 101 Ib. Freezer. 4 Only .........----::> Reg. 349.95 Hotpoint 12 Cu. Ft. 768 Upright Freezer. 2 Only .......... GUARANTEED, USED Refrigerators Prances! Reg. 129.95 Columbus 30-In. Gas 588 Range. Newest Model. 4 Only. .... Reg. 204.95 Tappan 36-In. Gas $158 Range. Deluxe Features. 5 Only... Reg. $88 Dual-Purpose Sofa Bed. Color Choice. 5 Only ... ee Reg. $149.95 2-Piece Tapestry Covered Living Room Suite. 6 Only. . ee Reg. $249.95 Frieze 2-Piece Living Room. Sofa and! Matching Lounge Chair. . Reg. $229.95 3-Piece Modern Sectional Suite ....... KE Famous Name Hide-Away Beds Innerspring Mattress built in. Color choice trom $49 Westinghouse Thermostat App Reg. 22.95 Automatic Frypan ........ Large 12” size. Includes cover............... Hm =Regular $29.00 Danish Modern gfe Occasional Chair. Choice of Colors. $15 Reg. 39.95 oh 6 Only. eee | 15°Cup Automatic Percolator ... $] 484 ~ 4 : Reg. 199.95 Frigidaire 30-In. $ ne Lounge, Recliner, Platform Rocker Electric Range, floor sample. 2 Only _ Reg. 17.95 Automatic Steam tron... .. $963 and Smart Fireside Chairs. Values $99 NN . '$Q86 an) fe 9189 frome Reg. 319.95 Hotpoint 36” Deluxe § Reg. 19.95 Automatic Toaster ....... =; : Fully Autematic Range. Has Deep 8 : $957 No Money Down — $1.00 Weekly Well Unit that can be raised... . . Reg. 19.95 Waffle Iron & Grill....... $9 GUARANTEED, USED $ cen” RANGES POLAROID CAMERA Electric Newest model with automatic focusing. No $100 | guesswork, Weekly ee EUREKA Roto-Matic Reg. 129.95 Maytag Wringer Vacuum Washer. 6 Only .............. cleaning tools Reg. 129.95 Speed Queen Wringer oe oe tena ea eee : $39.88 Me . Washer. 4 Only .............. fener ey SN: ee Reg. 159.95 Whirlpool Electric D . . 1 ° . Ree ceeatncerser aes ee MOHAWK 9x12 RUGS SHGELMGER nnn ho, ee cessive mei. Model. 2 Only 002.0002... ccc eevee with FREE Rug Pad RESTONIC peiorotests ti £56 Reg. $158 Emerson Mahogany Console dent 1 ina Matt eg. : otpoint All Fabric Hi-Fi Phono and Radio Combination. Fonte tien buries $hg* Pere PEAS NNOTSE ESE ES Automatic Dryer. 4 Only... ...... 3 Speakers. 3 Only. ttre e tenet nas — leity Given in marriage by her fa-— veil was gathered to a miniature their home at 94 North Shore deer. hool | of $5,000 for the plan but he de- clined to estimate the total, “We'll let you know from time to time what the total is,” he said. “I don’t have any way of keeping posted hour by hour. — CLASSROOM SPACE OFFERED His secretary reported that at least three Baptist churches had been volunteered for classrooms, as well as a carpenter's uniori hall, isuites in a life insurance building, “quite a few’ rumpus rooms and “a large living room.” * * * Raney announced yesterday that the corporation, which has been stymied by the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in a plan to lease the four closed high schools and operate them as private insti- tutions with state money, had hit upon the new plan. - The plan is to operate private, segregated schools—he doubted there will be any for negroes—in private buildings wit, funds raised By popular subscription. He said the corporation is ready to begin next week, if the appeals court on Monday makes permanent its temporary order to the school board not to turn over to the cor- poration the four high school build- ings, ke ®t ye Mrs, Raney said late last night 3 she had been able to do nothing but afswer long distance telephone calls “They were al] well wishers, al- though not all were contributors,” she said. “I got calls from people in. Rocky Mount, N. C., Sherman, ’ fTex.~Selma, Ala., and a lot of Engineer Sues for Back Salary Former Employe Asks $49,095 Sum From Madison Heights MADISON HEIGHTS ~— Former ‘engineer for Madison Heights, James H. Salle, claims in a suit filed yesterday in Oakland, County Circuit Court that the city has refused to pay him a back salary of $49,088 * * * Salle, now a Detroit engineer, said in the suit he had accrued a bill of $62,093 for the two years ne served the city as engineer. but that officials had paid only $12,997 of this since April of this year. Albert B.| He asked the court for a writ of mandamus which would order the city to pay the $49,095 balance, Judge Frank L. Doty signed a show cause order for 9:30 am. Oct. 6, when the city’s representa- tive must appear before him to present his case when the writ shouldn't be granted. Southfield Council Grants ‘Insurance Contract. Her full skirt flared into a ca-| SOUTHFIELD — A contract of $2,770 for general liability and ve- hicle covering insurance has been awarded Auto Owners Insurance Co., of Lansing, by the Southfield city council. * * * John J. Hollywood, president of the council, recommended that a committee be set up to make rec- ommendations for a new city ad- ministrator. Eugene M. Swen was appointed |temporary administrator soon aft- ,er the 2614-square-mile area voted the best to become the city of Southfield in the April election, On the three-man committee set up by Hollywood to select a new asa are: Mayor Donald wanson, C. h Dohany an Hollywood. “ yan DR. RUSSELL L. JENKINS ant professor of commu- nica skills at Michigan State University, Dr. Russell L. Jenk- ins, will be guest speaker at the Roosevelt Elementary School Parent - Teacher Assn. mect’ ng at 8 p-m. Monday. This will be the first meeting of the new schoql year for the ‘group, ac- the nore. gunman but-Mazanec Jater Pon his version and said Ford atid Abney worked the scheme to- gether, ? *s cording to its President Mrs, William Yates: : sr icirapnemananetiannennscoutres ren 3 i Ae A a f f _riim roxtac PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, pireiien 2, 1958 oe rast (im: eri SOT Biz ea * ee = messes we! Git tes e 83 bet? tt 11 8 eee ts 1 tt Beas es ie | bee 2 doy ae Ve tans te Saee Sumo -—_ O00 ales 508 eet SSIs: C8 t) ee, ee ee | ee i Fismmara’ hermes et! BARRA Ws § ime etme ge Welt idem, «| fiat oe i tea)? Geis ieee ee tee ee ee: oe FE) eee tee: Gerd. ey “SEs TRS Simis Siti. Hiewee! |G Pei oti ee: $28) tee) ie eee. | S) timerie gee *@&e “sai iia ' es & tae om portend (Oil Discovery 4 Afraid to Be Optimistic Yet After Long Search for Petroleum NEW DELHI (AP)—The niost closely watched’ spot in India these days is a barren site 200 “AT Low- LOW PRICES - BEGoodrich Safety-S NEW TIRE 12% . 1 . 14 miles north of Bombay where a drilling team of Russians and In- dians bored into a pocket of oil. The government isn’t yet sure whether it should rush up refin- eries or prepare for the well to run dry—as they so often have in India’s long quest for oil. “We don’t know exactly what |we have,” caution officials at the ‘drilling scene in Cambay. * * * substantial Oil, in quantities, ' 6.70x15 Rayon —6.00x16 Tbe Tye 7.10x15 | - White Wall Specials ... $18.72" *20.16' 22.76" B. F. Goodrich Sefety-S 670x15 = 7.40x15.—-7.60x15 Tubeless Rayon—" Quantity ceils "Pius Tax and Retreadable Tire 6.70x15* ‘INTRODUCTORY plus tax and : OFFER ' a 3 00 Original Equipment Quality, Design and Dimensions uw pts TRADE-IN ON 109 095) $11.95 | $12.95 roo eT 7.10x15 7.60x35 8.00/8.20x15 ie design tor teadorn “civ: Whitewalls $2.00 More—Any Sixe-——-6 Months te Pay naa eras arn ipewet cont Winter New Treads On Only Slightly Higher NO CASH NEEDED “T can say that we have discov- red an oil field, I can also say that the situation appears to us to be very hopeful.” More cautious- ly Jarge number of holes in order to determine the area of the oil and gas field.’’; * * * India produces no more than eight per cent of the petroleum it needs. MOTOR ® Aluminized ® Exclusive OLA 2V TV CONSOLETTE © Tube Sentry to double set lite. ® Touch button On-Off control tube voice speaker. 1992 Other Models as Low as $129.95 . As India's industrialization pro- fal gets off the ground, officials - [estimate the country will need two ‘or three times its present oil con- ‘sumption. | Private British and American ,companies are drilling in eastern ‘India, especially in the plain| ‘formed by the Ganges River. | India's present oil production is in Assam in far eastern India. ! * * * | Western’ India has been re- served for government drilling op- erations, with Russian and Ro manian help so far. ' Great Britain has a population) of about 50 million and of these '%3 million are listed as employed. | and. aleo secend. tn the Cochise SECOND TWICE — Former Pontiac resident Mary Irene Smith, 17, was second in the Douglas, Ariz.. queen contest, County—queen contest recently. She is the daughter of Mr. and / Mrs, Leon Smith, and grand- daughter of Mrs. Mary McDonel ef 633 Westbrook St., and Mr. and Mrs, P. L. Smith of Clit: ford. ‘ F Lincoln Authorized {st Medals of Honor Medals of Honor have been pre- sented to American servicemen since President Lincoin, on. July) 12, 1862, signed an act of Congress authorizing their presentation “in the name of Congress” to those | who “shall most distinguish them- selves by their gallantry in action| and other soldierlike qualities.” The first Medals of Honor were given in a joint ceremony March 25, 1863, to the six survivors of a band of 20 Union soldiers who had volunteered to cut Tennessee off WASHINGTON — Only 2,199 ‘from the Confederacy by sabotag- ing the Western & Ateetic Rail- road.” de a Wringer Type Washers $99.95 up $2.00 WEEKLY Clothes Dryers $149.95 up KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER @ 2-cycle—Fully automatic 199°. @ Exclusive “Magic Minute” pre-scrubbing _ @ Economical, no gears to wear—repai SPECIAL . . © Top quality ata budget price AS LOW AS Refrigerators $179.95 up | BIG LONG TERM SAVINGS “UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY” Kelvinator Air Conditioner, | ton. .$339.95 Power Mower, Deluxe 18” Rotary. $ 99.95 $209.95 69.95 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS ANTI-FREEZE Nermancc rm METHANOL ... Hand Mawer, 16” Special....... Reg. $17.95 Garden Hose, Leader Line, 25’..... Reg. 2.38 Garden Hose, Crystal Cleare 50’....Reg. 5.95 . .$2.29 Gal. -97 Gal. New $12.95 Reg. 1.50 Reg. 250 | SALE a, PRICE LAWN SWEEPER Usual Value 34.95 1995 Only 1 bead DOWN ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC . BLANKET 95 INCLUD. FED. TAX Usual Value 24.95 SALE py S.. RIDE TO SCHOOL ON Tits Schusinn NADO BIKE TOR "4293 SPECI AL Low 25 WEEKLY e a forged frame @ 5 Times stronger tubular rims @ Detachable kickstand ®@ Rugged chain guard NO CASH NEEDED YOUR TRADE-IN CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT RAYON NYLON Usual Value 4.95 BLANKET SALE PRICE ne, 1°° pown FOR ALL MODERN CARS tw —~AA) Molded Twin Auto Mats } usual 49s CYAN SPECIAL 199 © Fits all ae or old ° ane alive floor cover .° Available in ree blue, ssreen | black . PermaLift Bras . 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Save $10! *39 WARM WOOL WINTER COATS * dl Pick from Cashmere and Wool Blends, , Peerless Tweeds, BoldZ Plaids, Soft Fleeces.4 and Martiniques = te, es to fit all—8 to 20 38 to 44. $19 Het and Raincoat COAT MONTH SPECIAL! $99 Dyed Process MOUTON LAMB Act Now! Save $40 on these silky Brown and Charcoal shade Furs. Sizes 8 to 18. ‘$199 $299 NORTHERN } BACK MUSKRATS Lucky Purchase! 12.99 LADIES’ HOODED CAR COATS 3" Warm quilt interlined Coat with either self or fur-blend Hood. Red, Beige, Blue, or Black. Sizes 10 to 18. _ $7.99 PLAID CAR COAT eee ee ewe Save $11 on Famous ST. MARY COATS ... COAT SETS 13°” St. Marys — the quality name in ‘Coats—otfered at a new low price Sets 3-6x, Coats, 7-14 Red, ‘Royal, Turquoise and Gray. ~ $10.99 BOYS’ 8.99 —=8-9 JACKETS ... COAT MONTH SPECIAL! (si _ MEN’S JACKETS © 2 Jackets for. ...$11.99 W Varm fully lined or reversible styles. Sines 36 to 46. SS en ee ee ee GEORGE'S | hs EWPORT’S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST We Give Holden Red Sta Harold L. Smith, Walled Lake % Car's Quite « a Wreck, but Driver Feels Fine TITUSVILLE, Pa, (AP) — Ex citéd bystanders examining a de- molished car at a nearby railroad Silent Robber Gets His Loot crossing asked, ‘Where is the : 2 Easy-Going Bandit Is over owe Hardly Bothered During - “Here I am,” answered Michael iL. Groner of Marble, Pa., who Bank Holdup © was among several persons help- ing push the car off the tracks. r PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Asst. Asked how he got out of the Vice President Monroe W. Longiauto, Groner said: “I don’t looked up from his desk at the/| know.” Cheltenham National Bank and| He suffered only hand saw a tall slender man walk cas-| scratches. ually through the door. ~The man was wearing whitt. gloves and a checked lumber- gloves and checked umber Hotel Strike Talks ere tt tot ns tce ant = Fal in Pittsburgh ko * * ~ It was five minutes before clos- ing Wednesday. Some six custo-| mers were in the suburban bank. | The man paid no attention to them, Without a word or a threat- ening gesture. he walked among Mayor David L. Lawrence met the customers to the counter. 1 He vaulted the counter and for an hour Wednesday night with walked into the cage of teller Anna |"ePresentatives of two unions and Kirk. From his pocket he took a the five members of the Pitts- large paper bag, and, standing be- burgh Hotels Assn. The meetings Side Mrs. Kirk. he started taking broke up after neither side would money from her cash drawer. |bUdge from its position. * * * * * * ' The walkout left the Pittsburgh- er, Penn-Sheraton, Sherwyn, Roosevelt and Webster Hall hotels virtually deserted. PITTSBURGH (AP)—No further negotiations are scheduled after failure of a renewed effort to end the two-day strike of 2,300 service employes against five major ho- tels. She pressed an alarm button, A bell clanged outside the building. The robber took no notice; never carey ar ovaed cncited Representatives of the Bartend- 1 sti the! bank door -_jers and the Restaurant and Hotel y . a Vorkers unions called the strike The man—about 30, Long said after rejecting a last-minute man- later—went to a second teller’s agement offer. cage, then a third, each time fill- ex fg his bag from the cash drawer. | The hotel proposal would have mever seeming to hurry. gradually reduced the present 48- Finally, he vaulted the counter|poyr week to “40 hours over a again and only then did he quick- three-year period for about 400 en his pace. That seemed t0/hartenders and tipped employes. grouse the customers. One of them| [Union negotiators demanded an threw a marble pen and pencil|immediate 40-hour week for all jtand. It missed the robber by 4/9399 employes without reduction Hfinancial district. Touchy. Question: By WARD CANNEL NEW YORK (NEA) — It ts said about New York that the only people who look up are out- of-towers — for half of the frenzy in and about the St. Paul Building in the city’s It is also said that New York will be q great town if they ever get it finished — which accounts for the other half of the frenzy. For it has come as a wondrous discovery to the Western Euectric Co. that above the door of their St. Paul statues evecuted by one of Amer- iea’s greatest sculptors, Karl Bit- ter. * * * directly to the cofpany’s imme- diate plans for tearing down the building in favor of a new, block- square office structure. The frenzy, it turns out, is not over how to dispose of these mammoth werks of art, but rather how to decide which of the askerg should get them. The problem is really not quite so simple as it sounds. The stat- ues are none feet high and depict a Negro, a Caucasian and a Mon- golian sharing the weight of the building on their shoulders. Con- sequently, in any new setting they| should stand well above eye level| and should support something. Then, too, there is the subject matter — integration — that | problem of prejudice that does not seem to go away. “So you see,"’ a Western Elec- foot, smashing the glass of the of : = ; pay. Also in dispute are wage swinging dor. . * and pension issues. tric spokesman said asking that he not be identified, ‘‘we have to The robber pushed through the erowd 6n-the sidewalk. They.gave way. But Thomas Regan, 21, an Social Security Raised Plectric company meter reader, ean toward the man as if to tac- kle him. A woman school cross- ing guard screamed: ‘‘He’s got a gun, Don’t bother him; some of the children might get hurt.” The robber hastened to a car) parked at the curb, fumbled with the door lock, got in and drove off. He hadn't said a word. The ear was found an hour later in a parking lot, It had been stolen, | police said. * signed by the President last due early in February, 1959, Later, after the FBI arrived, an} agent said the robber got away with about $5,000. than 7 per cent and slightly others. People who are already Catastrophe Toll Down in First 6 Months of ‘58 NEW YORK (UPI) — Catas- trophes — accidents in which five or more persons are killed — took slightly more than 800 lives in the U.S. during the first six months of matically be added to the 1958, according to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. start. For the corresponding period of * * * 1957, the toll was about 1,200, in- cluding at least 350 deaths from Hurricane Addrey in June. Perry Street. It is open from 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Marriage License, Applications j Alvin Horan. Waterfo ~—t Alberta E. Briggs, 733 neottwrigtit ff rat William H. Morris. Farmington our effort to star payments Pauline R. Hodgins, Farmington Affects 30,000 in Oakland The Social Security Amendments of 1958 which were creased monthly payments to an estimated 30,000 people | in Oakland County, beginning with the checks which are | Rock. Social Security district manager in Pontiac. * ot x * * The amount of the increase will be about 7 per cent, although the increase_in some checks will be slightly more ments do not need to apply for the increase. It will auto- which will be niailed out early in February. Under other changes made by the new law, social secur- — ity benefits will become payable to a number of people not © previously eligiblé for payments. They must, however, ap- | ply. to their social security offices before payments can | The Pontiac social security district office is at 18 S. J Monday through Friday, from | LaRock emphasized that it is not necessary for peo- ple already receiving monthly payments to apply for the automatic increase. It will be added to the January checks, which will be delivered early in February. “Inquiries about the automatic increase will slow down August 28th, will provide in- which will account}, Building stand three). . And the discovery can be traced) Culture and Progress hy a d ‘ S : but Now Who Will. Get the Statues? siz ea CONTROVERSIAL FIGURES — The burden of the three stone figures sculpted by Karl Bitter is only slightly heavier than. that which landed on the building's owners when they had to decide to whom they should give the statues. worry about how it will fit into its new surroundings, and whetl- er local residents will knock one or another of the statues over in a fit of race temperament.” * * * Actually, the three stone broth- ers would have crumbled under the scash of a steel demolition ball if somebody hadn't looked up one morning, wondered, and then searched out a history of the St. Paul Building. The story of the site itself, like every site on Manhattan Island, is unbearably historical. Here, on lower Broadway, -.is where P. T. Barnum set up his museum of sports and wonders. He was fol- lowed by James Gordon Bennett and his once-famed New York Heralr. And then, in 1896, by the) St. Paul Building — the tallest) building in New York. To adorn such a marvel, Karl according to William E. La- * less than 7 perc cent in some getting social security pay- checks for January 1958, promptly to the people wh? Harvey J. Davis. 41 Warner can now get payments for the first time,” he said. Mable Myers. 473 Ditmar Arthur B. Lane. 8210 Highland t : Sandra J. Higgins, Waterford Everywhere on Glen C Douglas, Auburn Heights J Lois H_ Stieve. Rochester Webster Buell, Birmingham Jane M Adams. Royal Oak Ronald R. Seber, Monrovia, Calif. | Denise B. Robins, Orchard Lake | Prank A. Hilbreath. Livonia Eleanor E Galantha, 662 E. Tennyson Robin W Mullins, Birmingham . | Joan I. Cather, Birmingham Richard A. Harker, Birmingham Phrflis A Mathews. Birmingham Marry E. Kuenzer, Drayton Plains Mary J. Hepburn, Columbus, Ind. Charles V Tolle. Birmingham Sandra K. Walker, Birmingham Eugene W Lane. Berkley ‘Hazel C. Christian. Clarkston Milton R. Leitner, 530 East Bivd Barbara A. Dean. 720 Clare Harold Moore. Northville Marte I. Sanderson, Orchard Lake Raymond E. Onkalo. Birmingham Barbara A. Miller, Hazei Park Roy K. Davidson. 986 Argyle Nancy L. Jackson, 1046 Argyle J.B Williams. Birmingham | Patricia M. Houle, Birmingham Harry A. Julien. Lake Orion Kathleen G. Winkler, Lake Orion 3 Mary 8. Dougias, Wajied Lake William W. Alderman, Birmingham Diana G. Maddock, Birmingham Russell Gillespie. 350 Thi Jeannette A. Connon, 392 Sslress Martin A. Behr Jr.. Birmingham Margaret M. Freeh, Birmingham | John R. Armstrong, Birmingham Clover A. McKinnon, Rochester POPLIN RAINCOATS | aton’s 36 N. Saginaw St. the Fall Scene om 999 4 STYLES FOR YOUR SELECTION ®Orlon Lined Hood or Matching Hat e Ivy League Button Collar and Back Beit e Corduroy Collar and Cuffs ° e@ Dan River Fabric or DuPont Zelan Water and Spot Resistant Treatment @ Natural Only - David b. Simpson, Lake Orion Carolyn R. Armstrong, Oxford Charies J VanBoven, Bloomfield Hills Carol K. Ocpicfits, bd Dwight . | Frankie D. & Lake Otieg Judith D 1, "Lake Orion Clarence €, Bockhorst, 2607 ve bls abe Arline or Bien, Parmington LaVern C. Walker, Birmingham Busan E Daggett. Ossineke Willie L. Wright, 367 Pr Willa M. Redmond, 395 Saath Bivd. W. William A. Wright. Detroit Kathleen J. Davis, 4721 Mapleview James 8. Barnard, 124 State Dorothy J. Ladd, 72 Norton Loren H. Paled $80 Michigan Ruth £. Andritsis, §88 Michigan Donald N. Lang. 2401 Mary A. Themm, Lake Rescoe H.W t, 721 Lorberte Lane | EXPERT Sas | yke rion 339 W. Huron FEderal 8-9252 Thelma J. Tueker, Drayton Plains Williem J. Whelan, De Isabelle 4 V Valentine, niz0 ‘Fiegstatt PROMPT SERVICE CLEANERS in PONTIAC # 26 E. Huron FEderal 8-9255 Bitter was commissioned to do the staturay — ‘anything that ap pealed to him. It was the only way to commission the best-'4 known sculptor of his day, who had already been represented in three evpositions and most of the major cities in the country. Bitter had been an Austrian jm-| migrant, fleeing his native coun- try after trouble with the army and a sharply defined caste sys- vem. * * * In America, however, he found that freedom was a reality. And so, to fit out the tallest building, he put his highest ideals of men working together. For a_ time, would come to Broadway and |Ann Street to gape at the tre- mendous building and its men lof stone. But then taller (uild-| ings climbed out of the—island| '|Electrie would take the statues Sunday crowds! and the curiosity value of St. Po deepened For more than a half-century pedestrians in the financial dis- trict have been toe busy dodging other pedestrians to look up. And this landmark. Bat once the building was re- discovered by its wreckers, and the word went out the Western to any new home that could be found, the building aroused more than enough interest to warm the long-cold hands of Phineas T. Barnum. Today, . colleges, universities, cities, museums and park depart- ments have put in their bids for Bitter’s statues. Columbia University says it would spend $100,000 to provide a fitting setting. The city of In- dianapolis has its plan worked out, Drawings, sketches, ideas from all over have poured into, the company’s office — far too many to be judged immediately. For help, the firm has turned to national associations of sculp- tors, mural painters, architects, designers and other artists. And cultural history an award com- mittee has been set up to decide matters exactly like these — the preservation of culture in spite of progress. Ms bo Getting Married? ae oes ; RENTAL SERVICE Tuxedos—Pull Dress | 4 Strollers—Cutaways Pt “The Proper Apperel With Personalized Fitting” CALL FE 2-0262 Sam Benson 37 N. Saginaw for the first time in the country’s) . Force said was an } word apd rear of «hours Ber) ate Evy mSchenley RESERVE The Whishy of Elequnee Claily p finer in the bettle...clealy fenci & Vi Mt $265 $420 rt. 4/3 Qt. — YOuR CHOICE FREE Complete Bed Outfit Complete outfit. Set includes 2 bunk beds, 2 springs, 2 mat- tresses, guard rai] and ladder. Similar to illustration. Lovely 5-piece prrigrens table wi Chrome Dinette _ inette Set. =x- ens plas- im, 4 deluxe c ae chairs. Similar to illus- tration. Jewel Gas Range sulated, deluxe wey, oven and broiler. Ste iigtaen, all porcelain finish. w’oumilar illustration. — When You Purchase Either a Living Room Suite or ‘Bedroom Suite Lae $100 range. = on = ee to [FP NO MONEY DOWN.-- UP to 36 MONTHS to PAY WE _THE GIVE SERVICE witH | | PRODUCTS WE SELL | | WESTINGHOUSE WASHER and DRYER COMBINATION Installed and Serviced 359” Reg. 199.95 21” EMERSON TV TABLE MODEL 149” Reg. 19.95 SUNBEAM STEAM ‘n’ DRY IRON TABLE CMAIRS i} Reg. 3.95 T Phe CLOSE-OUT ON INNERSPRING _MATTRESSES ~ FROM 124 West Huron Street 17” Reg. 3.49 Glassbake Homemaker “Utility Set % We OPEN MON., THUBS., FRI. NIGHTS ~—. Reg. 149 FE 4-058 METAL . Waste Baskets PARK FREE Fally Upholstered Swivel Chairs Reg. 44.95 Table Lamps Some one of » kind ono" “eLock ‘anD10 2 495 Up 89 RADIOS Reg. 39.95 29” | Bar Stools _» ALL COLORS V+ Reg. 14.95 * 7* FOLDING CARD a 1° f oe ees Slant am Deeks goad ene a — aes ae i ms = w Fre Vie Nan i Voice Is Heard ‘Modern Loudspeakers Pierce Bamboo Curtain With Latest News Stoliforaia. Cut" “Group:From Ch All-White Unit SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) By ARNOLD DIBBLE TOKYO, (UPI) — The powerful] voice of radio stations in’ Free Asia is getting a bigger and bigger ear behind.the Bamboo Curtain. From Seoul, where the Korean government radio. station has just — A Su-} stitution of the completed one of the most modern Judge Raymond G, studies in Asia, from Saigon, from in issning:a Australia and from Radio Wednesday, ‘“You'll find it. quite akistan comes the story of the refreshing."* Pa "2. |\democratic way of life. ; dtl Sal, rf eS ne ad His order wiljttand’ until asdyy JO Jay Fa Our stp JO uO court det operations is also the youngest — was lifted legal Radio Viet Nant in Saigon, just 2 few years-old. Under the able -Imanagement of Director General Buu Tho, the National Broadcast-| said ing System of Viet Nam has done country and. telling the story of Free Viet Nam to Communist North Viet Nam. : “One of the most important things that has been done,” said an American diplomatic expert on radio communications, “has been to put powerful loundspeak- ers in the villages so the poor people of the country as well as their better-off cousins in the city can be kept up-to-date on the latest news at home E AP Wirephots QUICK THINKING — Jean Walters, 15-year-old school girl, abroad. ‘ poses with her father Samuel Walters, at Phoenixville, Pa., in In addition, powerful loud-| front of a 75-foot high railroad trestle on which she was capped speakers have been set up along) as she walked the tracks. A train overtook her and she fell to the [the Ben Hai River, which sepa- railroad ties, flattening herself between the rails.as the locomo- Tales North and South Viet Nam, tive and nine freight cars passed over her. She was unhurt. “But to drown out I was seared,” she said. propaganda. Nationalist Official Says Dulles Brings Misavings Chinese Nationalist official said jing a transcript of the conference. getting through loud and clear) today Secretary of State Dulles jin North Viet Nam. the new one Ujegally grapted. ~ -@ * * “It was clear everything wis lovely until Mr. Lee came along. Then things changed.” Leve said. He declared the Legion itself does not discriminate against nom whites. Guy W. Smith of San Jose and Carl Nickel of nearby Sunnyvale testified they formed the new voi- ture with permission of the nation- al society. Both said they sponsored Lee when he was initiated last year * * * Lee is commander of the 13th American Legion Dist. in San three channels and one of the steps Buu Tho has taken to lift the spiritual and cultural level of his new nation is to program more Vietnamese cultural grams. . _* * * ‘ Files of the Foreign Broadcast- ing Information Service, a United a remarkable job of unifying the) North Vietnamese) Radio Viet Nam broadcasts on) less American popular music and | pro-| States listening post agency, and, _|reports from intelligence sources! 'that Radio Viet Nam is} (Webei Knowland and Knight A gree | {Democrats Getting Overcontident — SAN’ ‘DIEGO, Calif. - (AP)—Dit-jexpect to gain 60-House seats and But he expressed confidence “fn ferences persist today among Cal-|10 or 12 new senators-as well asia Republican victory if the party ifornia’s Big Three Republicans, a number of governorships. will get out and wage al aggres- but they agree on one thing. They| | x * sive fight. ~ : say the Democrats are growing} “+ could happen,” he said, | Knight said the Democrats have} More than 70 per ‘cent of, all overconfident. could happen if we let it happen.”’' been supporting Republicans here’ U.S, families own automobiles. ' _Viee President Nixon, age Wil- 7 PREMIERE of VALUES SAVE at Conn’s Clothes for Men and Boys aah to S07 MEN’S FALL SUITS & TOPCOATS SPECIAL: Flannel | Suits... °19.88 2nd Group Flannel Suits. .. $24.88 2 Pant Suits. .°29.88 “Extra Pair Doubles the Wear” SPECIAL SALE—WINTER COATS ‘) All Wool Topcoots. ...... ..... $24.88 Tweed Zip Liner Topcoats. .. . $29.88' BOYS’ HOODED PARKAS Quilted a, or $6.88 Fleece Line and $8.88 WEEKEND PRICES ONLY SS Cashmere Blend Suburban Coats _ Reg. $24.98 Value $16. 88 NOW ONLY TUXEDOS RENTED Res CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw NEXT, TO KINSEL’S But the gét-together at a money- | raising Republican rally Wednes- | day night also served to point up| a lapse in harmony within GOP Nixon endorsed the entire GOP, state ticket. So did Knowland. He mputianed| Knight's candidacy for the U.S.) Senate and said it's important for Republicans » present a united | ticket. oe a reat team,” Knight - throughout the campaign to en, dorse the senator, whose decision fo run for governor. prompted Knight's reluctant. switch to the | Senate race. i” The three share the platform) again tonight at a $100-a-plate din- ner in Oakland, climaxing Nixon’s, ‘political tour of his home state. ! |Adlai Stevenson, twice-defeated iDemocratic candidate for presi- |dent, will be competing with them) ‘at a Democratic affair in another) ihall of the same civic auditorium. | Nixon, in his San Diego speech, jaccused the Democrats of “‘rot-; gut thinking’ and of playing poli- tics with national security. He isaid that if there is a gap in American missiles development, jit’s the fault of the Truman and |not the Eisenhower administra- ition. Referring to Democratic criti- cism of President Eisenhower's |defense policies, he told an esti-, Knowland| i oe ee ee we ;mated 5,500 people at the $3-a- head ‘Republican Roundup:” “The grave danger is that the enemy might wel] believe this claptrap land make the mistake of launching war against us.” : * * The vice president said the dem- locrates think they are headed for la landslide this year; that they! Men’s, Boys’ Wear SHOES and SHIRTS, PANTS and SUITS, SPORT COATS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! | Jose. The district voted to back his membership. The 40 et & was named for World War | railroad cars which carried the 40 et 8 sign—40 men. $ horses. hes created, mingivings that the| |" President on ee 2s United States might compromise |!es that Chiang should/not have) \concentrated 100,000 ps on the | Nationalist rights. Dulles indicated at a news con- Offshore islands. iference in Washington Tuesday' Eisenhower implied he backed ‘that the United States would be Dulles on a tighter US. control to negotiate over the off- lover Chiang’s ability to drag a) 2 ’ twilking | 4 C edit shore islands if the Chinese Com-|United States into war with Red| ntearation f | _{mvunists would stop shelling the |China. Washington officials are | fechas « > jQuemoy group. Chiang |reported confident that in a show. for $t Million Saving Kai-shek and other Nationalist down the United States would Pre- | leaders have hotly rejected Duf-‘vail over the Nationalist regime, les’ suggestions that Nationalist which it has long befriended. \ OKLAHOMA CITY- (AP) - {forces on the islands be reduced) « * -* Raymond Gary estimates that fn if a cease- -%y os se arranged. ae officials in Taipei| - were hopeful that the less explicit | tegration in Oklahoma's ‘sehbol| The ne Nationatist offi- i tone of Eisenhower's answers to| system saved about one million i.) who declined to be identified, questions might soothe the sharp| dollars last year. lsaid Dulles had created misgiv- reaction here to what Dulles said. | * * * lings that the United States would} | The President heavily stressed; R. H. Emans, school finance gi-| fail to honor its pledge. Washing-| ithat the policy of avoiding retreat | rector. said savings, plus tigtiter ton promised not to prejudice|iri the face of force still stands. tax enforcement and redis gave the schools about 242 dollars more than was Bie, Fy * * * Emans said it was lifficult to estimate the actual amount saved through integration but that it was appreciable. The governor said, “I would say integration has: saved us between $750,000 ‘and $1,000,000 a year.” : Trial Lasts Too Long Nationalist rights at the talks of nthe U.S. and Red Chinese ambas- sadors in Warsaw, he said. “The American pledge to its ‘ally, the Republic of China, car- ried a tremendous impact in the free world, which is now watching to see that it is carried out,” the! official said. . * * * The Nationalist Foreign Minis- try declined immediate comment on President Eisenhower's state- ments at his news conference! j ishore garrisons, Chiang said in an interview with| AP correspondent Spencer Moosa | that he opposed reducing the off- He implied he! would not be bound by any cease-| fire negotiated betweeg Washing- ton and Peiping. * * { The Foreign Ministry later flat-| ily rejected the Dulles formula and} insisted that the large force on) Quemoy is necessary to defend, the island against the first step) of an assault on Formosa. | Maa ra aaa aaa haa aaah hahaha pubaiaairirbairprprrirpirtptPeds DETROIT (AP) — Common Pleas Judge Harry J. Dingeman recessed his court and went to his chambers to write some checks, He discovered his check- book and a wallet containing $38 were missing. Police were invest-; igating the appafent theft. Too Much to Sweep BELLEVILLE, N.J. (AP) + A' storm knocked some wires onto | the sidewalk in front of the home| of Rocco Malanga, When he tried to sweep them up, the | was snapped from’ his hands, Utility workers said the wires packed 40,- 600 to 60,000 volts. The 66-year-old Mason was-not-injured. Go, Reneon asa ed ‘BOWLING CAPTAINS 1 believe that... m NOWHERE ELSE can you find so: many styles and color combinations in BOWLING DRESSES — IN ALL SIZES TO TRY ON! SKIRTS — BLOUSES MEN! SEE OUR BOWLING SHIRTS Sam Benson 37.N. Saginaw St. across street from Neisner's rvYVCCrTVe Te Ce UCC CCC VCC CC CVCCCCCCT. Ca Al lie nl Mi ln i i Ml i Mi Min Min i Mi Mi Mn i Min i i i Mi hi i hin GA . Price Includes New Gas Fired Forced Air Furnace. -20-Year Factory Guarantee 10-Gauge Heavy Duty Heat Exchanger with A Warm-Air Flat Ductwork and Cold-Air Duc! Connected to Present Registers New Thermostat and Controls FORCED AIR FURNACES ll-New twork Completely Installed $595” @ NO MONEY DOWN © Free Estimates ©FHA Terms ~ CONVERSIONS FE 38-4132 — Regu Two Appliance Outlets © Extra Hi-Speed 2600- = Calrod® Surface Pechbetion Cont foe a te CIDER AND DONUTS @ Enclosed Bake 2 7 Units—no open coils REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR GIFT S FOR THE LADIES BALLOONS for the KIDS WEEKLY DOOR PRIZE BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMP: $21.95 Value SUPER DOOR PRIZE 3° mice 16 lar $209.95 OPEN eves. TIL 9:00 sar. 716:00 RCA VICTOR AM-FM RADIO — $69.95 Value BIG 4 FREEZER SALE PRICE KICK-OFF SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC | 357 Pound i 49° (NOTHING TO BUY) ‘BEAUTIFUL FAMILY SIZED REFRIGERATORS BUY A SALE PRICED DINETTE 3 WAY : Cc SETS. TABLE LAMPS | MATTRESS rom SALE PRICED FROM SALE PRICED FROM fe $35.00 | $6.66 | °>2-50 HURRY! ©| BUY Now! |“ "e,50% Spring LIVING ROOM | BEAUTIFUL | BEDROOM SUITES CONSOLE HI-FI SUITES Reg. $259.95 Reg. $169.95 | SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Priced BUY NOW! $1990 | $88.00 | Real Low * " Model Shown BH 12 R EVERYTHING NO CASH -FRAYER'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Up to 36 Months shes ¢ . BUY NOW! TO Pp AY 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Park Free i MIE 6-9292 in Our Store . Calls Token Until 9 P.M. [PD @ DOWN TEMP-HEAT, INC. J SALE PRICED Formerly the Temprite Co. , 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM Gas Piping and Furnece Wiring CALL FE 4-0526 at Our Door —_ Wd IA E) |; a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTORER 2, 1058 at aie Dressing Given New Look, Fewer Calories treme" firsts asi caren NEW. YORK (UPI) — For a . tasty cocktail dip, try this com- “Cottage cheese can be used ‘tolor cream, an won ey to mili the cheese . ination: Mast | ate Te Found: A low-calorie dressingjthat old-fashioned concoction tablespoon of butter or margarine: lee Garnish with the|make ‘the oe dips wel fps desired. P Sara he, eee: gadovuntililts fee of lumps. = for salads that tastes good. Too|known as boiled dressing..Actually| You might like to use this up- orange slices. Makes 6 to 8 serv- crackers ps, according You may want to use the électrie Ever add drained canned toma- in % pound of cream cheese. Add many salad dressings for weight-|the name is a misnomer because dated dressing on an orange slaw home economists at Michigan State mixer to get a Teal smooth dip. toes id meat leat? ; 15 cup of sour cream, 2 table-| — a delightful combination of watchers ere ones we’d rather) this mixture should be cooked over green cabbage and citrus trult. spoons of fresh lemon juice, diced, ‘leave than take. But after using; hot water and never boiled. This salad can ring an interest- anchovies from two 2-ounce cans.| a few drops of tabasco, a dash of this one on a variety of fruit and| The old-time recipe often includ-| : < salt and ground black pepper. Beat! vegetable salads, we ean Pecom-jed cream and several tablespoons| ing menu change when you're plan- until smooth. Serve with chips or, mend it as most acceptable, of butter. This recipe calls for non-| ning to serve sliced turkey and| crackers. | "This dressing is patterned after fat dry milk powder and only one) }oked ham for a company supper: turkey | in thin strips) PRIA IK KH AIA IA IA IIK RIK IIA KA IA II A ne ene eet daw and Wt tac * company the glazed baked ham. Weight-watchers among your guests will be able to help them-' * selves to the slaw with impunity! | Low-Calorie Boiled Dressing tablespoons flour H peepee su. a 1% teaspoons sel \ teaspoon oe Renner | ems and at dry milk powa cup non-fa a — powder | eae” y After Day—all over town... ater Saeco Yor't find ATLAS Prices the lowest around! In the ei of state boiler stir’ Fresh Grade ‘A’ Whole * nat. 2.8.0.8. Mas together thoroughly the flour,’ salt, pepper, mustard and ’ sugar, » a non-fat dry milk powder, Beat egg * enough to mix yolk and white; add| | water and beat enough to combine. | . pt Gradually stir into dry ingredients’ g addition. . Cook over very hot (but not | boiling) water, stirring constant- ly, until thickened. Remove from | heat; stir in the butter. Cool to | | fukewarm, stirring occasionally; | gradually stir in the. vinegar. | Store in covered jar in refrigera- tor. Makes about 112 cups. bl Note: The dressing tastes best, after it has been stored a day or! so and the flavors have had a chance to blend. Orange Turkey Slaw ¢ th Peter Shore 2 Lbs. Farm Bacon “09° Ground Beef 89° ee ee ee Modern Washdey Miracle KING NUT SURF ~ — Larse por OLEO hae 49° Eggs na. BQ? 6” $400 _ | Fresh Dressed With Coupon Only | ] : Roasting 29: 4 cups shredded green cabbage URresh Dressed - Chicken ‘ STEWING 3 oranges | 1 teaspoon finely grated onlon {pulp : a ceed strips cooked turke Le Fresh paienienees Jeon juice | : CHICKENS : Dressed +e % cup (about) Low-calorie Boiled (LIMIT TWO) : Rabbit + ee Turn the cabbage into a bowl. paiCut the rind away from the loranges so no white membrane remains: cut 2 of the oranges into! + membrane-free sections; cut re-| 608 -- B.d@\ maining orange into round slices. | og x the cabbage lightly with the + orange sections, oo. tur- |key and lemon juice; add salt and) W. HURON +] pepper to taste. + * * * i ; - Add the boiled dressing, tossing | vara eo a tt & tof ff. 2.2.2.%.0.4.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.9.9.8.: ee ee er | Chicken-of-the-Sea TUNA CHUNK STYLE—61-0z. CAN WRI RIK te tH HK HAH HAH HA KCI IA AIA I Te tk ke with two forks, so it will be well| ad DUNCAN HINES POT PIES Chicken—Turkey—Beet 5 For 7 00 we TUNA: ry Quaker Instant COFFEE Domino — sh | C 6 one 69° | _ & Cane Sugar agit 5 Lb. bs Birds Eye Fresh Frozen Orange Juice 12er%on AO Large Chocolate LAYER CAKE _ Buster Spanish 49¢ 3 9° Peanuts, Twin Pack *ql9 ‘ ! Mild Pinconning CHEESE 49: Busy Geaver ; vena APRON BIG POCKET | Q vawve zh) chOROY neieienieeetieiated aa ~ ~ _ ~e ~ _--- ae nw a - “ 2 - FOE te te - po hag wt a os ie “e ~ vo | : fe BLEACH su “For whiter cleaner, nitary w : sy or whiter, cleaner, sanitary ashes ‘sina cleaner, sanitary WS" 4 \* ag uw" of 4 cor A OO ee ah ee ate 1 \ : gic cis eis * with coupon 7 from Wednesday Press. 39c without coupon Sse ~ ~~ Fresh, Crisp py, 4ftc Big Top Peanut Butter . c CARROTS 10 New Milk Glass Goblet 49 CUT FROM THE FRON 3 ...or send 35¢ with the special mail-in order form that’s on the Clorox gallon label : y : HURRY! SEND FOR THIS MONEY-SAVING. You get a Cleaner CLO J ! WORK-SAVING APRON TODAY! ‘ We Reserve the Right : to Limit Quantities 4 $ CLOROX + P.O. Box 25 + Cincinnati, Ohio | ' Whitest, Brightest Washes! Every time you ‘add Clorox to the suds 1 Please send me, postpaid, a Big Pocket Apron. I am en- i] ‘ , ¥ & in your regular wash, your white cotton, linen, nylon and rayon closing bonds Grebe gta ™ tres uation Gere : ’ 1 washes” front of a Cloro: quart, : come out extra white... color-fast cotton and linen extra bright! 1 or Sqallon size bott (Ch 1 has ‘el mal-ip - ' ; Sparkling, Sanitary-Clean Houses! Every time you use Clorox for | ¥ rder form on ite label.) ; house-cleaning chores you help protect your family’s health. Ultra- | 4 r pee _— ; refined Clorox is a more efficient germ-killer than any other product , =e (riaase Paint) ‘ F : 2 are : es '- te kaa a @ Beer @Wine ® Liquor to Take Out | America's Favorite Laundry Bleach i | } “Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. z { ary STATS. ‘ Store Hours: Mon., T Wed., Th 9 9 and aos ore Hours: ues., urs. 9 to _F onsen Household Disi i Pe Ofer 18 | : ‘Friday 97% 10; Saturday and Sunday 9 to 9 one e-ot 92 ho Cloves Company L- ; oe a° . z A t ) 4 e a narrow brush with death She smiled her thanks’ to Crock. | is scene thaf she wag unharmed and The fact that tragedy came so | eve William Cumbus, 25, and Willie © 2°". Fred Johnson, 22, both of 24 Wal- Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN (AP) —Opening| co cabbage, doz nut St. were bound over to circuit, court today on a charge of armed CHICAGO. robbery following examination by ersin Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin-| Ed ae holding up the night paers at | iy 1 the Oak Gas Station, 128 §. Sagi-| cere cota) 7” naw St Aug. 0 of $300. Mer 00. LEW _ (new! mage Sale — Bloomfield > rie Hil Rotary Cl Club. Benefit Crippled Mer cute Children jety Fri. & Sat. 8 My 1394 am. to 6 p.m. Oct. Srd & 4th next! to Bell's oe . Bloomfieid Cen-} s a High, Retreat. CHICAGO — G futures ici suuet ee gene started ag ig, Sie of W FRUIT Intosh, fancy, bon oane: = day's closes, skirt, * A woman was driving. There was nothing i = ai (bskt.) pee. cooees b A British detective accompany-| to affect the markets i : ing Margaret, (Chief inspector) rection. Tension over Frederick Crocker, sprang forward, the Formesa Strait to make sure the Princess was ali| Jess of a market factor right. trading sessions, although the 3.25 cevepereeee 2 i] ee ee 200 iB ig Siat GM plants, er, assured Belgian police at the| °*Petted fareups. walked on, contiguing her sight-| Virtual standstill after a small vol- seeing tour of this medieval city,| Ue of commission house buying opening. H close to striking down the mn | aoa ie sera hea very dull young princess dampened the spir-| ##a!r_ Action in soybeans was con- | 7 with the ‘apparent exception of| Dy local traders and commission |leeks | Margaret herself, houses. Soybean traders said there . appears to be a lack of outside interest In soybean futtres, +o ft Lodge Calendar .Near the end of the first hour; Com ation, .| Wheat was 4% to 4 higher, Decem- tiac 1c Lodge No fer, Baan ‘Friday, ber $1.9554: corn unchanged Oct, 7:30 P.M Gerald L lower, old style December $1. Moors. Wat AG. oats unchanged to % hieher, cember 64%; rve % to % higher. News in Br ief ‘| December $1.30%:; mnchanged to % higher. November oer ed, 7 pe Tab te ewe rollers hens ers (3-4) 18; ter in old Inn Bldg! 5—Bi4 A-Asked. Many clanice oe like ee i Rummage sale. St. Paul Lather- | an Chutch the Parish Hall. Joslyn DETROIT LIVESTOCK |_ DETRO at Fourth. Oct. 4th frofi 9 am. to’ pEerTRoIT Oct. 1 (AP)—Detroit Live Dewoit. 2 p.m. 7 Ady stock Rummag: Church, nr. Dublin, Pri. & Sat.,| i900 1 9 28; lot mixed No Oct. 3rd and 4th, 10 AM to 8 P.M.'2 27 ig, 19.35 = early sales of No. Ady. No 2 & i 240300 Ltearted peated joes Rummage Sale—First Presby- lé& ry 400-700 Ibs. 16 Sine Rae Church, Pri. 6-6 PM. Sat. a... seispie 400 9-11 AM. Ad’. staughter cows = ig - R Sale, Stevens Hall, 10 sisucuier classe oe se waa ummage Sa vens s r classes ‘moder rt fully steady. One lot of to 11:30, Priday AM. Adv. | bien ‘choice and — oo at Ru Sale. K of C Hall. 8. | %oice siaughter Saginaw. Sat. from 8 to 1. Ady. (steers and gn | gradeg 20-36.56° uti canners and cutters 1500-16 bulls up to 24.00 We Eat Less Bananas =, Yselere—sustie 2. Prt SiS | standard and good NEW YORK — Americans con-| 16 00-26 00 sume an average of 16 pounds of|, Sheep and o orime rapid o98. One bananas a year each—four pounds lambs 25 00 sheep steady | less than in the late 1930's. sheep 650-16 75 ducklings : heavy type turkevs, hens 27; ow type turkeys, te toms 2. Livestock case lots, federal-s tes O Hogs—Saladle 300. rg ly » cents large 50-52. ! ws mosth e Sale, St. Patrick's ou U8" he Ped 3002 : Steel Output Increases 108,000, tons of steel, Iron Age mag azine said. ‘aia Weak a coment wes 95,700 tons as Ford Motor Co. re- r/gumed operations, brin set erating rate to 67.2 p | FLOOR COVERINGS re Special Purchase Finest counter topping material available. Burn-proof, stain- proof, not affected by acids or alcohol. Choice of patterns and colors, ‘Armstrong 9x12 INLAID TILE All Colors * “RUGS Reg. $6.95 e~ 501 SOIL: SAG lees 2 Vs Loan You Tools Free .. 5 4 * , # Beautiful New TWEED CARPET Regular $5.95 pee. NOW ONLY a? Pett Imagine having carpet for your Migeees home for only $3.95 per yard! nae if is solution dyed which means “a can clean practically all pouselcld stains with ease. COUNTER TOP} cs AM, Lifetime Guarantee Linoleum ‘Regular 2c Each now [fc & $495 . Park Free Rear of Store at a Delivery Drivers Walk Out at J. L. Hudson’s - DETROIT (UPI) —~ One of the| hepers nation’s largest department stores code deliver Ms’ warchendion yesterday. Home deliveries from Detroit's J. L. Hudson Co. were halted as) 1 GM/the teamsters tried for the fifth ane eee company ’s drivers. Teamsters Union Local 299 offi-| ing cials said 308 of the company's 320 drivers and helpers have signed’ 633 Teamsters sted ni There were 1,783 women study- for engineering degrees in the U, S. in 1957, compared with only in 1950, Bethlehem and Republie Steel backed away moderately. Lukens 1 steadied after taking a 5%: .. 150 one Figures after decimal point are eighths Pos | Dion fey +... &T Johns Man .. 43.7 Aiud cn . 933 Jones & L .. B61 Allied Ly nee 4 Kelsey Hay 38 Allis Chal .. Ken: t Alum Lid . 16 Kimb Cik ... 67.1 +» 85.4 Kresge, 8S ts * 23.5 Kroger A g24 jAm © + $0) Lehn & FP .. 374 | Am Cyan $25 TLoP Giass 93 LAmM&Fay $7 tim MeaL ... 126 }Am Motors . & Mf 734 | G06 & Ose rothaane 835 Am fio Ta ae sews ‘Anaconda . Lone S Cem . 364 Armeo St! .. +} Lorillard _ 70 armour & Co. 163 Low & Nash . 736 [Atchison .... 281 Mack Trk ... 204 | Aveo .. $§ Manning . ... 282 Balt & 431 Martin Co. .. 30.5 "485 May D Strs .. 44 Sees 0 a en ts ot BS es e ‘« extra Bord +.. 32 Mert Chas .. 165 illard made smal! gains, | 2\dence as a seque] to yesterday's } j yesterday or’ a reduced “atv. ‘dend, It was ahead g sizable frac- More profit taking «vas in evi- moderate decline which interrupted the market's rise to historic highs. New York Stotks (Late Morning Quotations) Mi .... 86 bor er &M .. 917 My .... € 6 winn P&L .. 31.5 run Balke ... 934 sionsan Ch .. 356 Burroughs .... 38 Mot Wheel .. 16 Sampo Soup |. 448 ond cp 23 |Cén Pac |... 30. Nat | | Op ... 9 = Cena . os) Case, JI... 20.3 Na vps. } her Ce St Ne we 3| ‘ o Ciirysier ...... 532 Nor Pac - 62 | Gueae. as pocketed Olin) Cities Sve .... 60.5 Ohio eee 68 k Equip .. 83.4 Owens Cng .. 542 |Cluett Pea .... 474 Owens Ill Gi 76 (Sole aim °:."%9 pana a 4c 212 CARRE CE oe See Oa n psp noe Bee as Penner, Jc cP , Consum Pw .. 56 TTS 23 4 C Pw Pt (ami 96.4 Pepel Oa) o-ee et coat pak... © Prue. sees 216) Gont Can |.’ $2.7 = 42] Phill 2 62! goat Sot wa BS Pea Tet Cont Of _..-: 572 H+ a ee ei rm i 33 Repub .. 615 24 Rex Ses | ove 277 Det : ‘35 ait re Bass ‘Dis C "332 Royal Dut ... 48 | pour e Uae ee: =; ; Sal eway St 33 | St Reg Pap 2 Bast an Leg Seovll Mt |. 273} Fast 12g° Sears Roeb .. 324] Eaton 5 Shell Oil 83.7) El Auto L |. 35 6 Simmons .... 497 El & Mus .... Sinclalr ...... 60 4) Emer Rad ... Hed Bocopy ...... 491) eRR .. | 116 yi | Ex fing, pe Rawieigh’s Dept, MCJ- 696-301. Freeport Til. Ww trane- ortation’ cbs? Tbe en experiences, Mid ploy men [onties State Bank Bidg, FE Car _gesential. Hours, 10 a.m. — 8 hors" L OFFI Up To Good bookkeeping and pleasant phone voice MEN INVESTIGA ae $300 Finance pany. BANK ASSISTANT ... $350 2 years loan experience. EXE : 2 years college. National com- y with positions open in Chi- cago and California. VOCATIONAL COUNSELING sER NEW 2444 EAST HURON. FE 4-058 rs SALES MANAGER Territory of Oakland Court staf! bens Mid west ah mag Pontiac State Bank pid $-9237 r ble, Jensen. FE 32-2340. a-l La ls & FINISH FE 65-3722. Pontiac Hardwood Floor Serv A&B ~A &B TRENCHING bis > y 2 aed lines, field tile, ALL TYPES OF MASON WORE. eee are our specialty, OR ANY TYPE OF GOUSE PLANS — drawn. OL 1-8200 M 1 BARGAIN — $575 Garage, beat old man winter. This price ‘or Pontiac residents only, Terms. BLOCK BRICK, CEMENT, WORE and fireplaces. MA BRI BLOCK AND Sg] a8 $ Fireplaces and chimneys, YE +s ; Fatt wae §-2853 BRICK, SLOCE AND CEMENT work. Also we rovieg [lbs No jebd too large Residential and commer- _Sttas Guaranteed work Ph. MY¥ CEMENT WORK WANTED. REA- sonable rates FE #3687. CARPENTER WORK. HOUSE, GA- rage, or repair PE 408470 CUSTOM HOMES, BY CiceNaED builder Free estimates 1-461. | CEMENT & BLOCK WORK FE 6-0783 CEMENT ‘gs OUR SPECIALTY. loors, basements) EM 3-4879. CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS Advance rer Co —COORR_ 33-8701 cON CRETE ORK. L LICENSED and insured Roridestial: commer- _ Satta Raymond W. Commins. OL 1-QT72 DRY WALL TAPING AND FIN- y Must have experience la building | “icning Pree estimates PE 58-3469 liable car and know Pontiac area Good pay For areal FE Mrs IN LOVING In Memoriam away 5 years ago Not dead to us who loved, her. Not Jost but gone before: She lives with us in memory, And shall for evermore. Sadly missed by her father, eoshera. sister-in-laws and fam- y. ee ay $65 00 salary htc Pardes oa Hard training period. Lesetaa Furniture Cg. 125 W, pedi x UNG MEN am 2 MEMORY OF MY mother. Mrs. Florence L. Pollen who passed away Oct. 2, 1945 and my father, Jacob T Pollen. who assed away Oct. 3, 1048 Dear Parents, 80 “gentle, aces and kind, look down from and know that the care you ten- derly gave, is returned in our endless love. Your loving daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence C. Liebetrau. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MAR- caret Curtis Dingel vee passed eaven above, plus aes bonus. jhane a Beat ofr Office Friday” 10: 00 oe tide “Wanted Female 7 7 mule LS ejaalaptd POR ATTENTION. WOMEN WITH PREVIOUS DIRECT Sven one we IN LOVING MEMORY OF LAW- rance Jon Blodgett. eee _ passed away 10 years ago t years have passed sibce way. Goa took him home—it was His Within our hearts he liveth still. Sadly missed by his Mother, sis- ters and brothers. SALES managerial experience. In- terviee &, class train sales wom- Oo that WORK. Earn as ean as $100 loved was called WANTED, Serene 409 é. Young man a7 i 24 wanted for eth bis Pigalle, LESSONS Ma- ble “a= cEsoKe — WELL QUALT- fied teacher with years of ex- erience PE ¢8458 ask for Mrs aul. Near Lincoln Jr VOICE LESSONS WELL - QUALI- fied korcher with years of experi- ence F 44858, ask for poi Paul Near Lincoln Jr Hig 1-A_ WASHINGg & IRONINGS Re oe 3.3182 or OR 3-8: A-} CARPENTER WORK NEW- Repair FE 44: AM JUST OUT U 0a ARMY AND want work of any kind Have 1% Man with survey party Can also do yard work & repair. I will | AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER and cabinet work New and re- pair D B-. Murdock, FE 2-7861. CARPENTER WORK OF ANY king. reasonable. Call after 6 p.m. FE 98-0439, FOR ELDERLY lady Abe light work FE §-3756 COLORED BOY. 18, GOOD WORK. er. Any Work. Exc. in kitchen. FE 5-4438 CLERK- TYPIST Box Replies At 10 a.m. today there “were replies at the Press office ip the following boxes: 5, 6, 18, 21, 26, 28, 29, 32, 56, 60, 61, 63, 64, 66, 74, 76, 100. 103, 104, 105, 110, 115, 118. » Salary $3.393 — $3.705. Positions Pde the city of Pontiac. 1 year nperence in general office work gradubilon d es ire ORE on pea ached State salary and Blue ‘Cross. Mr EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE 50- Heers Work in comfort of your Lg Profitable oper- 5-5966 x: Refereuses required. OR ORF & ws Ot ee The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 From 8 a.m. te § p.m. All errors ould b¢ Pe ported itm B conataly. The Tess @ssumes no fexsnon other . Pre sibility for errors than to cance) ey charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise ment which has been ren dered valueless through the error When EXPERIENCED GIRL Fon SGOR: td & general. log rae City 68-1887, CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS. REC. rooms. Attics, kitchen cab. for- mica, rn bet perce eticlosures, FHA, MA EM 3-4775 cinds EM 3-01 Cc. a Vv Santee SERV R REDEC- orating and painting also lawn work of any kind Reas Call _Aafter 6 pm FF 40234 _ CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN: er Kitchens a speciaity FE EXP FARMER pone WORK of any kind FE 8-2 EXP CARPE cae WANTS smal] jobs Ph FE 8-3124 FAMILY MAN AGE 26, WANTS work of any kind also has pickup truck. OR 3-0401. HAVE TRUCK aetles DO LIGHT hauling. FE = nn aie a0: APPLY AT AT EXP. GIRL FOR CENERAL Apps with goed ref. § daye, 4 ni ua AWEENG phone., filing Hide) receptionist reg mera store work. Inquire GEORGES. NEWPORTS are made Ga sure to get your “kill mumber.” Ne adjustmenta will be «@iver without tt. Closing time for sdvertise ments containifig type sises larger than regnlar .agate type is 12 o'clock nm dav previnns to nublication. ‘Transient Want Ada may be.cancelled up to 6:30 a.m the day of publication after the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES ines Teg » Dare ey Ssssesse MIDDLEAGED WHITE LADY Live in nice home. He Phone MI 4-1600 Ext. A 8PARE-TIME GacerinG nd Gift 8h po rte Citra pace Dee a de pit Gia take their orders and earn to 100 No experience Gecve, sary Costs amples oa try Write caiens EXP. rik oe GENERAL AND tnimntes MARRIED aA 19, W, WANTS V WORK of any kind _ FE. 2-8519 PVT JOB IN} HOME A AS. CHAUF- feur or yard man Porter fob _Either one okay. FE 23-5804 RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS work Price is right FE 5-8325. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL free est. Tots cleared. FE 5-8502 _Work rk Wanted d Female | 11 1 DAY IRONING SERV. $3 BU, Ref. Pick up & del. FE 5-1471. 1 ay IROMING SERV, $2.50 A bu. Piek up and a = 3-5683, WOMEN WANT WASH. * ing and housecleaning ie 3-7581. 2 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES DE- sire adding machi - Seatttin Ais ig ae or ba A-l IRONING, aRIGEEY: ONE, reas Pick up & del PE "ear. BABY SITTING eae or NIGHT, _loving care FE 2 DAY, WORK, SASYSISTING. IN _youwt home FE 5-1530 EXP. COLORED G GIRL WITH REF- rences ee like cleaning and core faze a week. Own trans. 7320 after. 5. fooking, will do washing and FE 8-1930. Work Wanted Male 10 N Win pick up and deliver FE 2-1823 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR EXTE- rior ire imsiee OR years experience as instrument CARPENTER ~ KORE OF ALL| eonstruction ral modernization business, and be aggressive and | _°F FE 46191. self-sufficient mfle large | ELECT CONTRACTOR — of clceman! Salary "¢oe ‘dent. comm., free est. FE 4. | ELECTRICAL SERVICES FREE Sa Partney Electric. PE LECTRICIAN. SPECIALIZING IN eensed) OR 3-4 FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, for water posters. tars Sa & dry: ers FE 5-8431 wnro Elec- _tric_ Co., 1060 w Huron. GUARANTEED ROOFS — alt | kinds Est 1918 Hugus-Marsh, 353 N. Cass FE 2-302], FE aad HOUSEMOVING - ULLY meee FE 4-8450 L.A roung. OME. GARAGE. CABINS. ADDI- > tions. one builder. FRA terms FE 4-6909 R G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sancing and finishing Phone FE $-0502 PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS. [AR _Pat Lee. FE 27-7922 _Instructions - @| electrical repair amork. Teas. rates, ROOF REPAIRS | i EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 | TRENCHING. EXCAVATING POR | septic._tanks Field tile, Pos Bo Ditches & boat wells. Us, OL J. _ Business Services 13 Se ACME ASPHALT PAVING. OUR Priced are below that of last year's. Call FE 51917 for free estimates al FORNACE CLEANING. FE 2-5824 ALL MAKES OP -pOoNTain PENS repaired by factory trained man at our office Ged Printing & Office oly Co WwW Lawe _fence St, Phone re 3-0135 We service all makes of wringe? and automatic washers. 30 yrs. to Pontiac APPLIANCE SERVICE ; ROY'S, 06 Oakland PE 2-4021 ASPHALT PAVING | RELIABLE Driveways parking lots. ete. Free estimates 24-hour service. ~MA_5-1206 or FE 5-5623. BL LOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windows Reasonable, Free est. No obligation. PE 32-1631 CARPET REPAIRING. REWEAV- : Ang “tlie Restretching oL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- a ee cewinding, aa E Pixe Een & ExTERION PAINT- i * FE ¢6402 or FE. 46462. Free | Lic MAN, 23 wasus WORK BADLY. | puprers. BUILDING SERVICE FE 8-306 Es NEW HO FURNACES. CLEANED AND serviced: C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788, [HANSON TV SERVICE | 283 Ferry 8-0237 J. W. CROOK 833 SARASOTA AVENUE ENSED BUILDER MES 40, YEARS OF EXPERIENGS RIE FE 2-7398 MA Ny be0a ORNAMENTAL AND GENERAL masonry, small medium or large, commercial or residential. Repair and new. FE 5. 2069. PLASTERING - NEW ror REPAIR. _Work guaranteed FE: §-0. SAWS MACHINE HES Manley Leach - 10 Bagley St. TRENCH BACK FILLING. PAST dependable serv. FE 5-5058 Eves. Dressmaking, g, Tailoring 16 PO Ny ALL KINDs OF ALTERATIONS ladies _dresses specialty FE §-6256 DRESSMAKING TAILORING AK agp _ tog Mrs. Bodell. DRESSMAKY ING. TA AILORING AlL- terations Drapes & formals done: in my home | Call FE 8-8455 — ___ Garden Plow ving 16B | custom PLOW, DRAG, & LIGHT —krading _Anywhere OR. 3-5996 Insurance Agencies | 17A eee FOR GOOD INSURANCE CALL DANPELS AGENCY wv “Salenladics Experienced in coats & dresses. Good cat & commission, vaca. GENERAL | HOUSEWORK, BY Orayton Plains Funeral Directors . “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME ' “Designed for Fw.erais” HOUSEWORK ¢ OR a BABY SgatPTING es | RO NINGS, ¢ $2.50 BUSHEL 611 E. now ane tegen pe with —_——— be aggressive ané's neat ___OR 3-7757 SPARKS sORTFFIN’ Ci CHAPEL fhoughtful Servic _FE 2-864} Donelgon-Johns) "= giceer 8e wing endl Saginaw fo § adres ots with ome eone neat “appa fRONINGS AND, (St SEWING. REA- on dey, own tra _ Sata nsportation. OR your home, Mansfield, FE rE 8-0" ONINGS §250 A BUSHEL. HITE, SHIRTS A SPECIALTY. an Mit cht AGED LADY bale yaa ae adults, ists Seen. ne the hour, = sehr es < 6 eee, stay nights 63. W Huron, |. Fe 3-712 GIRL WANTS DAY : , day dhru aera Genuenee Laundry Service _18 FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY sERV- Sef Pontiac Laundry, FE LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR R fled. Beautifully finished, a Ponte ‘ Laundry, P Phone ~ Landscaping 18A PPA MAR TREE SERIE, Cr m t FE 2-118§ PE sl a ing black aad low n Stevenson H tnd ne am, tp sl — Trim, ARES T rae sur, . Insured, MA sg oan