Mane eh ae SS (3 ‘ Thanks wise,: jut sind Loetseltutional Danas dis- es ef . « « That we may then unite'in*most humbly offering our prayers and sup- plications to. the great ‘Lord and Ruler of Nations, and beseech Him to par- don our national and other transgres- sions; to-enable-us all, whether in pub- lic or private. stations; to perform’ our several and. relative duties properly and punctually; to render our National Government a blessing to all the people by —s being a Government of Kettering Dies at Dayton Homelg $5,919,250 “Boss Ket,” as he was affec- | DAYTON, Ohio — Tribute was tionately known to thousands, |Ftiday in Dayton’s Christ Episco- paid today to Charles: F. Ketter: died at 2:49 p.m. (Ponting time). | From Our News Wires ing, 82, world-famed inventor and philanthropist. who died. at his| He never regained consciousness home near here yesterday of @ from the: second of. two strokes ee until 9 p.m. : suffered since Sunday. night. cerebral hemorrhage. 116 Per Cent UF Drive Triumph for Community - This entire community owes an everlasting debt of grat. —" things te creetly and ‘faithfully executed and obeyed; to protect and guide all sov- ereigns and nations and to bless them with good governments, peace, and concord; to promote the knowledge and === == Democrats Win j in 1 Alaska and the increase of science among them - and us; and, generally, to grant unto Pontiac tying ‘Thanksgiving Services Fist Stale Vole Record Budget’ Slated for All Faiths Shows Big Lead prosperity as He alone knows to be Scripture tinien with prayes | Leading the responsive veaang IN Major Races best.” offered by the Rev. Wayne E. |will’be Dr: Milton’H. Bapk, pastor) Churches and synagogues in’ the Wetton of the Purndale Conmen wt, fet ‘the test comreh, The choir of Control of Legislature Assured; Gaining in Up $235,000 Over ‘58;| Frese stiigeodbnag 9 py ‘eal the Nazarene. Central Methodist Church will sing. R also sponsored by’ the association. | Governor's Race By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, Pontiac Press Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. | nl “Cones Hey olbtpsg at Wood- inier ed Assessments pasion services of Thanksgiving| - Dr. William: H. inetheck a First | The following fiveservices are| ht and tomorrow morn-|Presbyterian Church: will read’ the ; sch The body will be on view from of $5 ‘Million Seew both tonig The Rev, Warren’ C.. Wilson of! tomorrow . and $ sare Richacd 1. hte 2 delat | President's proclamation. : case iy eee ‘Methodist will! from 9 a.m.. to 12:30 p.m. Friday r. Richar i speak: at a.m, ‘in St. Luke's at the Dayton Engineering Cinb.| By PETE LOCHBILER ident of the Pontiac Pastor's ee i! Publish. Methodist Church, Pontiac road smashing Democratic vic- A tecord operating nd: pastor of Trinity Baptist Press Will Publis Is Oy Petty: street. tory in Alaska’s election | Called the tast of the aute in- be the speaker at the! sen a “tinkering geniuses, an budget of $5,919,250 fOr inion chigadhel si Day Service One . Edition Thursday | ae gee ee 5 edb emerged today as returns Er s e § pata od Ae cae |1959 was accepted for study ot the association ~ = a.m..i0| syuesday is Thankegiving Day, | iChurch in Auburn Heights, the mounted from the vast tere and former vice president was last night by the City Com-|Central Methodist Ome and in order that ite employes i Rev. E. Palmer of Auburn Heights! rjtor y's 287 precincts. best known for his invention of | mission. Presiding at the service will be | may join in observance of the | United Presbyterian Church will the automobile self-starter. A -a<| Dr. Joseph I. Chapman of Beth- | holiday, The Press will publish | be the speaker at 7:30 tonight. | and were assured of overwhelming public hearing ‘was Baptist Church. The Rev. | but one edition, at noon. Regular lcontrol of the 60-member Legisla- Never ‘content with things as any Baptis ill be resumed | _ N€W Bethel Baptist Church will scheduled for Jan. 20, eleven! Nertin L. Bellinger ot St. John | edition times w be open fer an 11 a.m. service |ture. they were, his Constant search to d | counted - more|days before passage of the| Methodist Church will read the a Thursday with the speaker from | s than half of the estimat- Bray Temple. | ed ere vote of about 40,000 in JUNEAU, Alaska () — A 1959 budget is due. Democrats led in all major races ~ tude to Philip J. Monaghan+and the hundreds of spirited and determined. workers who handled the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive for 1958. 116 per cent of the goal is an all-time record here. This victory.is a triumph. Thé entire community thrills, | wee eee In the past 12. months, business in focal retail and manufacturing circles could hardly be characterized as “brisk.” All fund officials have been keenly aware of this as they are part of the business life of the community themselves, ok *® Hence, the 1958 campaign was approached with more actual hope than bonafide confidence. Early returns were discouraging and it look as though the big drive might be encountering insurmountable obstacles. WOR, -® However, it merely proved to be a double challenge to the workers for they dug in’as they never have before; and what happened thereafter falls under the heading of a modern miracle. It was a community triumph with men and women giving the drive all they had, - re >. Everyone is proud. and, Campaign Chairman ‘Monaghan compliniented the huge corps.of workers unstintingly, “It was a tremen- cous watang? aia kas SA eee een whole area.” Pontiac. can. have a real. Pnentaeiring,- |artificial fever therapy device. "Related Stories. Pages a0 that it amounts to $235,000 nidre than the 1958 budget. Possible Snow than 200): patents,” iricluding the! | lt bs designed-to maintain the electrically-operated cash register,| Current tax rate of $13.27 for on Thanksgi ving tetraethyl lead, the high compres-| ath $1,000 assessed valuation ? sion auto engine, improved auto- providing the city’s assessed val- Tenens Day will be cl motive finishes, freon: refrigerant, two-cycle diesel. engines and an - |piods of sunshiné ‘The U.S. Weath-| te tanhace: the baton: it wasjet Bureau said tonight's low will a that Fomor gece be raiséd|drop to near.26 degrees, Tomor- NOT REAL RETIREMENT Se ara ae oa “will bapa from 33-36. aa grief at the death of the kindly genius who began life as a chore boy on his father's farm near Loudonville, Ohio, came si from far and wide. When Kettering’s retirement as la n head of General ee research btwn di ‘lovee ‘the w northern Michi- ery over Slippery The cub sid ie ex" Women's Pages adiavetiss BOO roa 4 Killed Roommate |e". goes year. and possibly snowy. Skies will be|.it, 4 shotgun in. his room. near] leaders throughout the country are|lican Mike: pa ca: ca next Ye8t» mostly cloudy with occasional pe-|+), campus in the pre-dawn hours] urging gratitude on Thanksgiying|the new’ state’s two US, Senate iteday. ‘|walked into. Detroit police” head-tions of other lands. ag Tuarters and said; perature wil conto tro Fr od. Warming frend)“ pojice said the slaying followed | 18. & W, Restaurant. 4 Preaching at 7:30 tonight in the} Twesday’s general election had nidniaee wrote: “4 oes — Cold and Cloudy, Berkley Student Says x rg a4 angelical United Breth-| pe ype po perth city_pre- urch will be the Rev. The- pe sia R, Acbech of the Oakland| Stre to retnforee the steadily United Presbyterian] srowing Democratic lead, Church, The Rev. Myron E, Ever- Republicans still ‘had a chance DETROIT — A Hillsdale Col-[ett of the host church will preside.\jn the tiiajor contest. between Dem- lege junior was clubbed to death! Protestant, Catholic and Jewish|octat Ernest Gruening and Repub- for one of 'Day .be shown by sharing. the| Seats. About the time the body was dis-/ abundance of this nation with the a ee covered, a freshman at the college) ragged, hungry and homeless mil- Andes for more than 13 years The United Jewish Appeal, "LE think IT did ‘something real) soonsored by the Synagogue |PUll I think I killed my FOOM-| Council of America, wilt seek Saree ce times d (Continued on Page 2, Col: 2) msesirl college prank. fub of Michi-|* a is Thomas Neitling, 21, a\Did the Dogs Complain? | tere _ junior from Tecumseh, Mich Police held Patrick John Flan-| .GREAT. NECK, N.. YO | ae 18, of Berkley. Firemen have complained that. - The boys were: the only oecu-'| you can't find the fire plugs for’ |’ ate the flowers and wlngie ny vitiag:, ee | Dinners — Ditie 1 iiwy. to- Gruening, appointed governor ot ; 4% ee Sat or aa Bee My rie WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary ‘aE of State Dulles was expected to- ‘ day to throw some new light on pes US. plans for resisting Commu- nist pressures over West Berlin. * * * ( Dulles arranged a news confer- 3 ence against a background of re- not detail the plans how far they would tion to turn Over occupation duties there to the he ee onl ie The United States hag repeated- | ly declared during the past two weeks that it intends to stand : firm on its position as an * * But there have been w evidences of disagreement the Western agreed ter any East German exercise traffic * viet-trained air force equipped with Soviet jets. By ignoring air safety center rules and flying in the corridors, these Red fighters could make an ; airlift hazardous. But shooting to | stop the transports is not expect- ed, Bow Ties Cost $1,672 2 in Williams Campaign MASON (# — Green bow ties, little white polka-dotted metal ones for lapels and big ones for collars, cost $1,672 in the Gov. - Williams reelection campaign. eee * The expense was listed in the expenditure report filed yester- day in Mason, Ingham County seat, by the Re-Elect Gov, G. Mennen Williams Committee. * * * Green bow ties with - white polka ..dots Jong have been the personal trademark of Michigan's Bémocratic governor -—. ever since, by his daughter’s report, he inadvertently dunked an un- clasped four-in-hand necktie he was wearing in a plate of soup several years ago. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Berean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Temper- atures will average 4-4 degrees nermal high of 40 and low of 28. Colder tonight and continued cold through Fri. lay. Today in Pontiac : PP ans temperature preceding 8 a.m./ At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 50 m ph Direction—West Sun sets Wednesday at 5.03 pm, Sun rises Thursday at 737 am Moon sets Thursday at 827 p.m. Moon rises Wednestiay at 6:37 pm. Downtown Temperatares Sos de ven. 31 liam sana Sea viaeecsme y in Pontiac As dea a recor owntown) Highest temperature ............ Lowest cence orees ..30.8 ee ee ...80 i ~ 2 aa 3 Sore ene 40 Te “4 “4 o i = a Thanksgivi Slbrated at 6:45, 8 and 9 a.m, Kettering was the last of the auto industry's “tinkering geniuses, an executive with a wrench.” , Many of his .most important contributions to the world, w |would fill several thick volumes ‘listed individually, were made after jhe gained an executive's title but forsook the peep ran -, for the laboratory W could wrestle first-iand with technical problems, F : i ile i; i | { z } F ‘ i The Rev. Ralph C. Claus, pastor, will spead on “Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread” at the 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. x * * A lesson-sermon entitled, “Thanksgiving” will be read in the First Church of Christ, Scientist at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The second annual Union Thariks- giving Day service between Temple Beth. Jacob and Congregation B'nai Israel will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday morning in the B'nai Is- _|rael synagogue, 143 Oneida Rd. Rabbi Israel Goodman will pre- side with Rabbi Nathan/ Hersh- field of the temple, guest speaker. Refreshments wil] follow. Central Christian and - Blisa- beth Lake Christian Churches are planning q united service at 10 a.m. Thursday at 183 8. Wind- ing Dr. with the Rev, Gerald W. Gibson of Central Christian preaching. J Thanksgiving Day Masses at Sti Vincent de Paul Church will be at 6, 8 and 9 ath a “The new pastor of Pilgrim. Holi- ness Chureh, the Rev. E, L, Em ery, will be bringing the Thanks- giving message at the 9 a.m. Ser- tomorrow, ES Choralers and Chancel will sing “The Prayer of Thanksgiving” at 10 a.m, Thursday in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor will ‘preach on ‘Forget Not All His Benefits.” At 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 tomor- row morning, Mass will be said in St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloom- A family service’ is scheduled for 9:30 tomorrgw morning .in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Wa- terford Township, “The Open Hand of God” is the theme of the sermon by the Rev. Arvid E. Anderson at 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day in Christ Luth- eran Church. Four chdirs of the congregation will sing the tradi- |tional Netherlands folk melody, |The Song of Thanksgiving.” Holy Communion will be cele- brated at 8 a.m, in All Saints Episcopal Church, The Thanksgiv- ing Festival service is scheduled ‘for 10 a.m. with the Rev. David 'K. Mills speaking. On Thanksgiving morning, Dr. ‘Harold C, DeWindt, minister, will 'pastor, will preach on ‘Rendering ig| Thanks’ at the 11 a.m. Mass to- 10 | Vest South boulevard at Bagley. | morrow in St, Joseph Church, ing Mass will be cele- in to development of tetraethyl lead, the anti-knock substance which forms the basis of ethyl gasoline. Later, as head of General Motors’ research laboratory, Ket- tering had a hand in development of the. diesel engine, variable-speed transmissions, four-wheel brakes, two-filament headlights and two- way shock absorbers. oe * * A complete list of the develop- ments in which Kettering played a part pe fill several -thick volumes. For Kettering, a new development merely served as ah outpost from which he could push-on into new frontiers. Once he became absorbed with “why grass is green.” He estab- LA Still -Smogged In - LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Resi- ‘Getits Were offered little relief today from a four-day smog at- tack.that consisted partly of a sulphutic acid mist similar to that found in the killer fogs which once enfulfed Dondéra, Pa., He walked to police headquarters from the bus station, he said. When Flannery appeared at the police station he was wearing a varsity football jacket and carry- ing a canvas bag containing some clothes and a blanket. on Hillsdale’s football team. Neit- ling was a quarterback at Adrian Collegé when he attended there but did not go out for the Hillsdale team when he transferred this , | year, Neitling was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neitling. His mother is a school. teacher at Tecumseh. Flannery is a graduate of the Shrine of the Little Flower High School in Royal Oak. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Flannery and is one of four children. A physical education major, he was in the upper 25 per cent of his was a fourth-stringer | Sims * * * His college training was inter rupted several times. when he was forced to quit in order to give. his ; hee eal his overstrained weeks line crew ' ‘became. strong enough to oe eats gras Berkley Student Says ui ost te cae. xe H@ Killed Roommate engineering (Continued From Page One) “AY | favorite food and soft drink es fablishment frequented by Hills- face down on a@ was found by o' of the College 3 to rouse the a.m, class when he see them earlier. the Detective Sgt. John Ware said|% y told this story: to ee eins ee 1 mL when I came home| , ¥ doing the job,| dent going through the] i9elt 39 an 4 : my room, I found] ¥ pg hPa l CSB. er drinking. Remember, all posted speed lim-l] (hcuants of tne mone See its are the maximum allowed dur-|| The t’ Church of Christ, ing. ideal conditions. Heavy traffic, |] Scien’ ton, . Massa- rain, sleet, or snow lower the|} “Huset “To anti any one of many gree : surprise situations, to remain | November 30 wary of oncoming traffic, to ap- ‘ vetliina’ & hearers on, nail ‘ 4:00 P. M. c) or ic ‘ i resp Semonlinype sy ang to — PONTIAC CENTRAL P ‘to act instantly — parla garter hed edie say Ay HIGH SCHOOL tective driving, ” Irons = con- 250 W. Huron Street cluded : Pontiac, Mich. At this time last year near ; All [ed ta -Onitend Shentys A, ot Bt ‘Are Welcome in: nty. A. total: of e 14 died in December last year, - be We i If arég motorists can. impiove|| Under the ces of on that total this December, there|] First Church of Christ, is an excellent chance that the Scientist, Pontiac, 1958 death toll will fall under last| Michigan year’s 103, a daughter, Mrs. Ben’ Bradford, Ont.; two sons, William and Gordon, both. of Birmingham; three brothers and two grandchil- dren. may ee Always al for a margin off safety when passing other vehicles. = Watch ahead for possible accident attend this situations in the making and try to sow for a “‘way out” when F REE LECTURE ' guaaalel Sarre “CHRISTIAN _How to Find SECURITY _ = FOR YOU - - YOUR FAMILY - - YOUR NATION - SCIENCE” “The Revelation of é Plan to Attend _ The Annual Union — Thanksgiving Service | 10 AM Central Methodist Church HURON at NORTH PERRY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th — Guest Spéaker: DR. RICHARD DIXON, Jr. PRESIDENT, PONTIAC PASTOR'S ASSOCIATION Sponsored by the’ Pontiac Pastor Association rs Pao 4 t, “dogs and three cats so much “DETROIT '(AP) — Edward J. Grifford didn’t mind his wife's he was working. But when he was Comsient’ included: _ +. «+ president of the advertising | I'm not a vagrant,” Grifford) Prederie G. Donner, chairman “Our surveys showed that | ECRY concerned, puts it this told Recorders Judge George Mur- phy, “I've got a home—but it's full of cats and dogs. I'd like to go to jail to get away but there should be a better charge than vag- rancy." Judge Murphy said he could find no other charge to cover the situation. Grifford left” for home mumbling. . |world a truly great humanitarian.” CLARKSTON — ‘We're not going to show them/consolate stags in view,” —— : Plane Drops Flores ee eg ee tesies his wil, Face or Malry chtemorial serv-|liew of flowers, holding a glass in hand, though 1! It will be kind of « relit to see UN ITED ’ : ae See any poin those hussars in full ial Dp pray goose Motors: “No ily, nay — sons, Byrne? tn 0: bing aay ae Gan toe Train-B k J % self-imposed ban. As for their/uniforms, with hg oc two bate SHIRT J d Bo de diets SO ahr Ao cag aa de. afl of Pontige; and three sis-|copal Church, 735 Franklin Sule rake Jam tacit choice of beverages, we'llling with them at the bar. The other on Jordan I out the name of Charles Frank- | ters, Lapeer. The body is at the Sharp niur eS . ar "Ga tae vodka be people in the saloon were begin- Distributors lin Kettering. Wis Itelong discon- | Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday Funeral Home, Clarkston. | 18 N Y ey berets en Mali: Spee Teale Ee JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector! tent with ae and eagerness |from ws ‘aoenaiae ke Mr. Stickney died Totetey J in ote at jeer, gin and the lighter type/the grenadiers. , town and at Tel-Huron (AP)—An Israeli army spokesman) for tomorrow g@ve mankind a |with burial following in ak Hill Hill NEW YORK (AP) — A jolting —_ i — Ba rence flares near) wealth of progress.” His body is at the Frank Car- Death Fc ee h Pennsylvania Station yesterday| He anticipates a certain amount Store _— rae Henry Ford II, president of the|*uthers Funeral Home. STISEWNEFE |tnrew a number of standing pas- of criticism. . CLOSED Ford Motor Co.: “Charles Ketter- sengers to the floor and 18 were We're ready for it, he prom- TOMORROW He was asked about a report from Amman that an unidentified plane dropped three bombs over Jordan, then flew off toward) i. engineers and scientists in of Pontiac, died yesterday in Ford/ajcan Highway and the Oak Philadelphia. Engineer C. H. Me- Prohibition period. I've personally Israel. acs i al his time. His accomplishments will Hospital, Detroit, after an illness Ridge, Tenn., atomic energy plant! Cullough said the brakes ‘suddenly been in the business a quarter of a A mysterious - uni = . endure and be an inspiration to all of several weeks, ' died Tuesday. He was born in|“went into emergency” only a few century, and I've felt from the Watch for Pa plane was observed over Israel! i cou to the diffilult| 5% 88 &@ member of All Saints|porchester, Neb. teak tm. Ghee ad to stop,{2@Y I Started that the industry and every night * and adjacent Jordan territory Conquer »| Eniscopal Church of Pontiac, the ere ne was $0 SOP-/nas always been afraid to do thi Our Adv. in dropping flares,”’ he replied. and the unknown, Mr. Kettering’s White Shrine and Order of Eastern . ne Rose Spalone, 35, of Upper Dar- afraid 0 do that, for this ‘e that! THURSDAY'S until Cheistenag + bs ee death is an immeasurable loss to Star Chapter 228. LONDON, Ont. (AP) — Walter|by, Pa., said she received a neck veneis. Paper ‘ SHOP “tif He did not specify the area over which the plane was seen, nor) speculate on its identity. said: “No com was | today by any side on an incident invelving a plane.” Turkey Gets Revenge PARKERSBURG, W. VA. (AP) —That Thanksgiving turkey won't taste the same to Garry Kozen, 21. He was treated at Camden- Clark Memorial Hospital for a broken big toe suffered when he dropped a 25-pound forzen turkey./for high school tenichers. rs " es ie : he of General Motors Corp; “The death of Mr. Kettering is a great loss to all of us in General Mo- tors. Boss Ket Was a genius who was dedicated to a search for a better future. Few men have ac- complished so much for the benefit of so many. The nation has lost an outstanding citizen and the ing was a man of limitless energy and imagination, These qualities made him one of America’s fore- the automobile industry and to the | country."”” _ ‘* Ernest R. Breech, * * Ford board) A United Nations mang ore chairman: “The death of Charles| Kettering is a loss that will be felt deeply by the nation and es- pecially by those who knew him personally.” Given $49,200 Grant MOUNT PLEASANT (#8 — The National Science Foundation has made a grant of $49,200 to Central Michigan College for operation of) a summer institute in mathematics Notice! - AUTOMAT CAR WASH 25 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD Specially Equipped to Service All. 1959 Model CARS and PICK-UP TRUCKS ‘}wasn't much we could do, how- me PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1058 don the other day to state how he feels about his pioneering role. * * ®* “Comes down to this,” he said make it more interesting. There ever, until the industry recognized : HOLLIS-PEMBROKE ‘ Hollis Pembroke, 49, of 302 Pros- pect St., died Monday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of three months, _He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of New Hope Baptist Church in Waco, MRS, JOSEPH STEINER Mrs, Joseph (Florence Bauer) Steiner, 62, of Owosso, formerly Surviving are two brothers, |James L. Ockerman of Pontiac land Douglas R, of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Steiner’s body will be at \the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home tonight. STEPHENS WATKINS | Stephens Watkins, four-year-old ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Watkins, of 12 Beaudette St., died Monday in Pontiac General Hos- pital after a brief illness. Surviving beside his parents are three sisters and two brothers, Sharon K., Marjorie A., Pamiley Watkins Jr,, all at home. Service will be at 12:30 p.m. * Friday from the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, with burial in Oak | Hill Cemetery, MRS. CHARLES H. GRAVLIN ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. ae We H. (Mae) Gravlin, 76, of 136 Walnut St., will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Pixley Fun- eral Home. Burial will be in Frank- lin Cemetery, Franklin. Mrs. Gravlin died suddenly Tues- day at her home following a heart lattack. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Rochester. Surviving are her husband, |Charles H,; @ son, Hazen of Hous- ton, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. J. V. Wilkes of Rochester; three grand- children and three great grand- children. ARTHUR KILE METAMORA — Service for Ar- thur Kile, 80, of 4058 Pleasant St., will be held at 3 p.m, Friday at. the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Farmer’s Creek Cemetery, Meta- mora Township, : Mr, Kile died Tuesday at a con- We Wash FOREIGN MAKE and SPORTS.CARS. FE 4-314! One of Michigan's Finest 3-Minute Car Washes 200 Feet from Tel-Huron valescent home following a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Viola; several nieces and nephews. HARRY E. McDONALD HOLLY — Service for Harry E. McDonald, 73, of 113 Clarence St., will. be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. McDonald died Tuesday in Hurley Hospital, Flint, following a short illness. CMASH GO PRICES Just in Time For Christmas Giving He was employed as a foreman Deaths in Sic and Nearby Areas with the General Motors Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac be- fore retirement, Surviving are his wife, Alice: a son, Laurel of Clarkston; a broth- MALLORY STICKNEY PEORIA, Ill. (AP) — Dan T. such huge building projects as the D. Jackson, 72, former president of the International Assn. of Fairs and Expositions, died Tuesday. He was general manager of the West- ern Fair, one of Canada’s most Kepler, 72, consulting engineer on| William Beaumont Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Kathryn: two daughters, Mrs. Janet McCord of Clarkston and Mrs.. Honor Pol- lok of Richmond, Va., and five grandchildren, The family requests contributions to the American Cancer Society in reported to have been injured. * * *x«- The train was inbound from injury. © * * * William Henry, 54, of New York, said he received rib bruises. Most of those injured were successful annual exhibitions, for 33 years until his retirement last January. they were shaken up but declined medical attention, treated at the station. Others said} jority. that its agreement not to use at- tractive women in our ads was outdated, ‘THEY LIKE A DRINK’ * * firmly over (or under) 3,009 miles cessive drinking and a grea very discreet, like the {of Non-Alcoholic Atlantic, ““Busi- “Women have the same, OF o¢ oyi). Sree eatroanen of womanhood in the cig. (R¢55 Wasn't too good in the in-|More, rights than men. It's no se-/4 the nation @ great favor a. Mies my |Ustty this past summer, We de- cret that mary of them like @/oister the temperance movemen or, “I like a man why (C04 to improve our advertising, drink or two, before dinner or dUr-|that a of us have endorsed. ing some festive occasion. That's why we appealed the industry agreement on the grounds that fail- Ure to use women in advertise- ments was childish, i the enlight- ened age of 1958. women to a great degree now dictate the purchase of liquor in this country, the types and the amounts, They are the budget keepers of the average family. Se what's wrong with putting them in a picture where they already belong? e -&® ® ised from his London hotel. “My family has been iri this businss for 100 years, except during the “We're as good as any other business — no better, no worse. The people of the United States voted to go wet by a large ma- The government derives more than $2 billion a year from our industry in taxes, We've been ayy Hme, about urging it to of that money combatting. ging — which in turn leads to A Tt would be a pretty dull world without a drink now and. then,” concluded Mr, Martin, Well, people had to defend suffrage, too. Milton Goodman, way: “Subsequent events have con- “The exclusion of women from/vinced responsible officials that appropriate and true-to-life adver-|such an approach would. have tisement illustrations handicaps!worked and the Russians would the liquor advertiser wunneces-/have backed down, sarily, It is difficult, for example,| ‘Perhaps if that positive sine to show a husband and wife toast-/ had best Seles then we would not ing their wedding -anniversary|be confronted now with a possibi- without showing the wife, Or cock-|lity of another Berlin Meckpds.’” tails before dinner with only dis- renal lor Thanksgiving 10 P. M, 98 North SAGINAW St, Electric Shavers PAYDAY LOANS LOANS ‘TIL PAY DAY $50. for 2. wks ~.- only 70¢! Odds are you've seen the new 1959 Cadillac by now—perhaps sweeping regally past you on the boulevard . ... perhaps making its majestic arrival at a fine club or hotel. . handling corners with the -.. @ quality Lwer from Behind the Wheel | ease so remarkable that you follow the curves and lightest imaginable movement of hand-and wheel of ride so smooth and level and quiet that even the aq 1 other loans to $500 : | And odds are, too, that you've wondered if this 1959 “car of cars” with 24 mos. te repay could be as superlative in performance as it isin appearance. byways travel like boulevards. Indeed, the evidence will be Overwhelmitie-ig't journey at its wheel pene pig py Ban Well, once you’ve found out for yourself, we think the truth will is the world’s most glorious interval between start and sto saaae _ — a amaze you. For this Cadillac is even newer from behind the wheel! = ws . 30.00 30.70 : ores You will sense it, in fact, the moment you hear the whisper-quiet If this sounds almost too good to be.true . . . well, the proof is no Sides Gems on 2b eae ob response of its great new engine. ° farther away than your nearest authorized Cadillac dealer, * « 8 Sp se een De And your sentiment will’ grow to conviction as you discover—one He'll be delighted to make, you his guest—to explain the virtues of os one--the other wonders of Cadillaé’s new performance each of Cadillac’s thirteen new Fleetwood-crafted models, including oy . responsiveness so iecnadints and silken that it is difficult to believe the Eldorado Brougham—and to let you take the wheel for yourself. See a VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw. St Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-3566 © a 2255 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Miracle Mile Shopping Center In the Basaar Area CALL: FE 8-9641 Add $2 to price if you have no trade-in. SHAWS , Mickie 8 Largest Jewelers - «| 24 NL Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank | Bidg. —— Every Window of Every Cadillac is Salely Plate: Gloss fe * 3 : ‘ a i 4 i } % « | ® Free Trade c n Working for atic Nomination _ Frequently, when the spotlight 1s properly adjusted, one ApLar STEVEN- . sow skips into the picture and “allows himself to be seen.” } ’*« * * Adlai is angling for the 1960 Democratic nomination for he scents victory and after the two whang-dangs he sustained before, he'd like to climb aboard when the going looks good. x * * It would look from a distance as though his best chance were to step up and declare himself. His current hit-and-run tactics are hardly calcu- lated to produce the top results. x * * It’s an.ancient political adage that the first candidates » to toss-their hats in the ring - usually find them kicked into the corner by the time the main event begins. But Stevenson is ‘in a peculiar position. x kk * “Twice he has been on the ballot. And twice he has been swept aside. Hence, further aspirations should be—Geclared openly so the general public and the other candidates can know for sure, ’ Baseball Hero Mel Ott Will Be Missed By All The sports scene lost a fine figure in the death of Met Orr. Primarily, Orr was a Giant baseball player and he was a vertible giant among the Giants, too, although he was on the slim side throughout his baseball life. x *~ Met hit home runs the way the Tigers wish they could find someone to do today. He went straight into the big leagues at 17 years of age and was all-national league choice many, many years in a row. © . we -' 2. 7k However, in this area, his chief claim to fame was a winning per- sonality on thé radio. No baseball announcer in America knew base- ball any better than Mel and very few as well. With this rich back- ground, he was always kindly, friendly and courteous. Ott never “climbed aboard” anyone. x *« * . The fans were for him. He had a ~ big following and was exceedingly popular. His loss will be felt keenly. guments Split Western Europe The breakdown: of negotiations of a proposed Free Trade Area in West- ern Euprope can have serious con- sequences for the whole North - Atlantic Alliance. ) A six nation European Common Market agreement including France, West Germany, Italy and the Benelux countries will go into effect Jan. 1 with a 10 per cent tariff reduction. Britain had proposed a Free Trade Area which would comprise all 17 countries of the Organization for European Cooperation (OEEC). Eleven of these countries outside the Common Market fear that tariff re- - ductions within the group would be put into effect thereby discriminating against outside trade. * * * Because of Commonwealth com- mitments and a special commercial position in the world, Britain could not join the common market. The Free Trade Area proposal would per- THE PONTIAC PRESS by Tae Powrme Passe Com “aw. Tuuron . Pontiac. Michtgan ‘Trade Mart Datly Except Sunday ONTIAC PRESS. as 2 Editorial Page 7 Sc onade gemma dent, -mit the United Kingdom to preserve the all important Imperial Preference agreements for Commonwealth raw materials while keeping open trade with Europe's common market. Serv- eral other European countries advo- cated similar arrangements. eel thi & The main dispute is between France for the Common Market and Britain for the Free Trade zone. The highly protectionist French fear being priced out of- their home market by Free Trade Area countries, particularly Britain. The British fear new protectionist walls shutting them out of Western Europe markets while German industry forges “8. ® . After a year of work the negotia- tions are deadlocked and there are threats of an open trade war. Perhaps the mounting Soviet threat to Western Germany will submerge economic nationalism in the interests of the common good. The Man About Town The Deer Season Brings Some Unique and Interesting Happenings _ Qhanksgiving: What, to most of. us, means more than usual this year. Jhe deer population in our county’s wild life sanctuary, the Drahner Woods, a few miles northeast of Pontiac, shows its usual big increase during the open sea- son, according to . Bingham Farnsworth who lives near it. The same 1s true at the Kent Lake sanctuary, .mear Milford, ac- ~ cording to Superintendent David Laidlaw, who estimates that his deer family now numbers over 100, with a great number of fawns. The daughter of a former Pontiac rési- Warden Amoskeag, writes me from Vanderbilt that her father, now 92 years of age, shot his buck on the opening day of the season. The fam- ily moved to Vanderbilt several years ago, since which time he never has missed a season in bringing down his deer. A buck and two does still roam the fields quite aimlessly ori the farm of Arthur Brinkman, just off the Dixie Highway, only a few miles northwest of Pontiac. A Gaylord deep freeze market took the deer of an Francis Maxim of Birmingham only after he proved to them that he wasn't the Detroit man with the same name who last year never called for his deer—because he had shot, it 1- legally, . their buck. He's already been north three 16, “an d I still don’t get “Don't say so much about the present high cost of living,” says a note from _ “Lover of Times Present,” who encloses a clipping from The Pontiac Press of 40 years ago today, which shows that turkeys and chickens both were sell- ing at a higher price on the local market than they now are bringing. Oakland County picks off any movable official in Wayne County who has made good and wants a promotion. Latest is Robert J. McNutt, City Manager in Wayne's Harper Woods. He comes to our new Southfield City on Jan. 1 in the same position. The present Manager, _ Gene Swem, will continue in an advisory position. One of my most cherished recollections is my talk with . Charles F. “Boss” Kettering, the GMC top inventive genius, at their big show in Miami in the winter of 1957. Nor will I ever forget his remark: “Inventing has only made a start.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turland of 1064-Myrtle Ave.; 54th wedding anni- ; Pierce Hinchman of Birmingham; 81st birthday: Mes. Abagail Saunders of Rochester; 80th birthday. be ae vc. Y Pedy 4 ei © orse! David Lawrence Says: . e Court Ruling Aids School Issue WASHINGTON — There's a new “Jaw of the land” today ‘on the integration problems of public schools. Local school boards hence- ofa Supreme Court decision, to assign pupils to whatever schools. they please without. revealing any reasons for their action While the case concerned an . Alabama law, it LAWRENCE applies throughout. the nation The reason the “pupil assign- ~ ment” law is held constitutional is because the denial or grant of the inclusion of a pupil in a particular school, it must be based on that individual’s personal qualifications. * * * The Alabama law sets forth the basis on which the local school boards may act, as follows: ‘In the assignment, transfer or ’ continuance of pupils among and within the schools, or within the classroom and other facilities thereof, the following factors and the effect or results thereof shall — be considered, with respect to the individual pupil, as well as other releyant matters: Available room and teaching capacity in the vari- ous schools; the availability of Portraits By JAMES J, METCALFE A dedicated man is one . ; . Who helps a worthy cause . . . Without expecting in return , . . Great praise or loud applause ... He gives his efforts day and night... As much as he can spare ,.. To . serve his own community .. . And people everywhere . . . He never tires of that task . . . But he goes on and on... To aid his fellow man and bring ... The world a brighter dawn . . . A dedicated man is one . . . Whose heart is so sincere . . . He feels no matter what may be , . . He hag to per- severe .. . If only there were more of him . . . Upon this earth today . « . The path we have to plod would be . . . A less exhausting way. : (Copyright, 1958) The Country Parson transportation facilities; the effect of the admission of new pupils upon established or proposed academic programs; the suitability of lished energy or ability of the pupil; the psychological qualification of the pupil for the type of teaching and association involved; the effect of admission of the pupil upon the academic progress of other stu- dents in a particular school or facility thereof; the effect of ad- of attendance at a_ parti school; the possibility or threat of friction or disorder among pupils or others; the possibility of breaches of the peace or ill-will or retaliation F2 HI eghit: s Dr. William Brady Says: Tonsillectomy Dangerous; Snipping Method Better The physician, surgeon or throat ing passages are obstructed by en- 139 of the tonsils; no sigu' of in- fection (septic foci) in 930. If the “indication” or reason for it is. to eradicate or clear up a lation (surgical diathermy), * * * - The diathermy method is not ap- ™ plicable to children’s tonsils—chil- dren under seven years of age will not or cannot cooperate with the doctor, as ‘a‘rule. The method of . choice for children. whose breath- piabe ay HEE ae ull ieek ie d i 1 ; rather than to replace them, Hf Ex-Teacher ‘Nothing Is Lost; _ . Nothing Gained’ The Tigers didn't lose much in 8 ge i. West Policy = new dictatorship there can be held to its professed middle road be- tween Moscow and Cairo, The United States has for . It isea matter of expediency of a type learned early in all political dealings. It is justified by its ex- | Encourages “before as well as after their oc- currence, k & & After a period of standoffishness — during the most active period of rebellion in Indonesia, the United States resumed. limited military * aid to the Indonesian government despite its acceptance of local Communist cooperation and its de- suppress Sukarno, although the lat- ter remains @ great popular ‘figure. Indonesia, whose economy has been Dutch were driven out, was once considered a great prize in the world ideological: conflict. Now the. West will be satisfied if the new nation can bé held to true neutral- ism, . * * * Thus the democracies seek vic- se“ gle gerne ae tena ‘tories at the Fisk of setbacks for democracy, — + This Case Record is dedicated to Infantry Post 308 of. the American Legion in New York to offer thanks to God Almighty. In America, Thanksgiving should be every doy! | By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE. - ih ij y ~ Case Records of a Psychologist: _ The ancient Hebrews thus grumbled at Moses because God = 8 4 - a ‘. ‘ & “a ‘ : 4 2.6" » ad if LE, is a E ur aged mother comes to visit and bow your heads as she intones “to the Almighty. + * * ~/ But you young parents are dere- in your duty if you don’t téach your children to pause before: they curity in the form of daily man- tome @ prayer of grati- “What have I to be thankful even and that ;/ for?’’ a Chicago teenager bitterly _. “You have two feet,” 1 re. Plied ‘bluntly. “Lots of soldiers Oo f& rr few mig oo . =—C lo helUC lc (‘iéiéi‘i a OOll.;ltC“‘C HE TOE OULU hel WUUlUt~OS:CR ae During Past Year Residents throughoutthe county tonight and tomorrow will —— Thanksgiving services at the church of their choice to again The Rev, Perry A. Thomas, pastor, will deliver a sermon en- titled “How to Give Thanks,”” The Caroleers, the Wesleyan choirs and a quartet will also participate. FOUR TOWNS. A special 11 a.m. service will be held tomorrow at the Marantha Baptist Church, 1520 Petrolia. * * * “God's Blessing to Us” will be the title of Pastor S. A. Munroe’s address. The junior and senior choirs will participate in the service. IMLAY A Union Thanksgiving service will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the First Congregational Church. The Rev. Hays Wiltshire of the First Baptist Church, will deliver the sérinon. Congregations of the Methodist and Baptist churches will attend the service. A special service will also be held tonight at 8 at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, : ROCHESTER The Thanksgiving service at Gethsemane Lutheran Church on Auburn road near Dequindre road will be held at 10 a.m, tomorrow. J. Douglas Parker, minister of _ St. Paul’s Methodist Church, will be the speaker for the annual United Thanksgiving Service to be held tonight at St. Phillip’s Epis- copal Church. * * *: : The Protestant churches have combined their efforts to hold a united service for Tubsiaivinn. The Rev. Edgar Lucas will be the host pastor. St. Phillip’s Chancel Choir will provide the music. Treasurer Oming Examination Hits Another Snag MO CLEMENS — The ex- ination of ousted Washingtoii Township treasurer, William M. Oming, 36, charged with embez-| zlement of $1,700 in township tax receipts, was postponed again to- day. Reason given by the Macomb County’ presecuting attorney’s of- fice for the second adjournment was to allow a Detroit firm to.com- plete its audit of township books. The examination was to be held at 11 a.m. today in Macomb Coun- ty. Justice Court, Mount Clemens. Clarkston Gets, State OK on $1 Million for School CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Community School District plans to borrow a one-million dollar gen- eral obligation bond issue, part of a total of $2,500,000 authorization, for construction of a new high school, Approval by the state municipal finance commission was yes- terday, for His rd Slings é Married Saturday to William D. Kenifeck of 4443 Windiate St., Waterford, was the former Sharon Linda McIntosh of 6819 Hatchery Rd. The after- noon wedding was held at Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford. i Jailed Brothers Admit Thefts in Romeo Area ROMEO — Twin brothers from Detroit now serving time in Ma- comb County Jail for larceny yes- terday admitted seven additional | thefts of gasoline in the Romeo area, State Police reported today. Brent and Bruce Hoseclaw, 17, were arrested by Macomb County thefts with which they were charged occurred at the Romeo Community Schools bus garage. Latest crimes admitted by the Hoseclaw brothers all happened within the last. three weeks, but none of them had been reported. Most of the br was taken from cars, police said The two were accompanied by a younger Detroit boy on their gas stealing spree. He was turned over to juvenile authorities. Suet Box on Stove Sets Fire fo House ROMEO — A box of suet placed on an oil stove blazed up yester- day, and set fire to the house owned by George Baher at 1700 N. Rochester Rd., eight miles west _damaged the wall, ceil- ing, floor and two chairs and cov- ered the interior with a greasy smoke film. The Romeo fire de- partment extinguished the blaze. Frank Frith, who rents the pounds of suet inside and then left for work. * * * He said he was working in the yard when a neighbor called him to tell him his house was on fire. No damage estimate has been Made yet. Brennan Sets Sights on Township Post FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Joseph T. Bl mace Farmington Township attorney, day that he will be a candidate for township supervisor in the com- ing spring elections. Brenhan, who lives at 29549 Eastfield Ave, with his wife and two daughters, will be running on the Republican ticket. * * * The candidate is a practicing at- torney and a graduate of the Uni- versity of Detroit Law School. He has been a township resident for three years, The primary election for this and other county. supervisory posts will be held Feb. 16. Deadline for nom- inating petitions is Dec. 2. announced to-| - Arbiters Ready in Paper Strike No New Negotiations Scheduled on 8-City News Shutdown DETROIT (#—Federal and state mediators stood by today for pos- sible aid in Michigan's newspaper strike in eight cities. However, no new negotiations were on schedule. * * * “The nine papers—two in Grand ‘Rapids—faced a second day of no publication in the walkout of the International Typographical Union, The ITU began its strike Mon- day night in a contract dispute with Booth Newspapers,. Inc., which represents the nine daily newspapers, * * * The strike has cut off the cir- culation of half a million papers in a wide area of Southern Mich- igan. Detroit is not affected. * * *. .&% Stuart Kelly of the U, S, Labor Conciliation Service and Leonard Bennett of the State Labor Media- tion Board kept in touch with both management and the union. Wage and fringe benefits were reported included in the points of disagreement between Booth Newspapers and the ITU. x * * The ITU also is on strike at three other Michigan papers in Ypsilanti, Iron Mountain and Escanaba. All three have continued to ‘publish, however, * * Booth management said that in nearly every struck plant yester- day other mechanical unions did not cross the ITU's picket lines. Editorial and business office employes were kept at work ex- cept at the Grand Rapids Her: old. The American Newspaper Guild local at the Herald respect- ed picket lines. / * * * Ann Arbor, Jackson,’ Bay Flint, Kalamazoo, Muskegon City, and 1,900 persons. Between 600 and 700 ITU members are on strike. The papers — in Grand Rapids, |ing Saginaw—employ a total of about} John Walker of West Bloomfield sprouted another toe on his right Holly who was bern on Christ- mas has seven toes on her front paws. : Ever since the arrival of the Walker family — and mother cat — moved to the Twin: Beach sub- EIGHT-TOED CAT -— ‘‘Spankie” has the best any cat in the feline world, according to his owners, Mr .and Mrs. Press Phote anding of Township. The pet has recently front foot, making a total of 25 toes on four feet. Normal cats have five toes on each paw. Goodfellows ROCHESTER — The Rochester, Brooklands Goodfellows Have set a $2,500 goal to aid the needy chil- dren in this area. The groups will sell newspapers Friday and Sat- urday and 2,000 special Rochester editions of the Pontiac Press will be. included in the sale. : The Ben Jones Goodfellow Paper sale is a tradition organized by the late Ben Jones and carried on for thirty years by himself and some volunteers from church groups. The annual children’s Christmas party and baskets for needy fami- lies are made possible each year from the paper sale. The Metropolitan Club made up of firemen, police, postal >m- ployes and volunteers has carried on the work for a number of years and this year’s sale will provide the annual party for 300 underprivileged children. Fire Chief George Ross and John Albertson are cochairmen of the paper sale with Brooklands Fire Chief Harold Graves assist- . The annual Christmas dinner will be held December 20 at 1:30 p.m. in the Rochester Junior High School cafeteria. Santa Claus will arrive in Roch- ester for the Lions Club Christmas Paper Sales Will Help Needy Children parade on Dec. 6 and take up his headquarters in the former War- field Paint Co, store at 325 Main St. * * * Chief Ross has announced that headquarters for the Goodfellow dinner, Two Pontiac Women Flag Down Wrong Car Two Pontiac women in search of male companionship last night flagged down the wrong car. In the auto were Pontiac Pub- lic Safety Director George D. Eastman; Capt. Oliver H. Le. meaux, head of the Uniform Pa- trol Bureau; Detective Richard Donny Ashley and Sgt. Raymond E, Meggitt, both former—mem- bers of the vice squad. Both women were arrested on | a charge of accosting, NEXT THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE WINTER TERM STARTS WEEK. Day, Half-Day and Evening Sessions VETERAN APPROVED Business Administration Junior and Higher Accounting tbe’ Shorthand English Speedwriting Shorthand - Business Psychology Dictaphone Typewriting Comptometer Other Subjects Are Available Call at School HOURS: 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Morning — base te or Phone Evening Pao pet FE 2.3551 seat nt ‘Thstolay . in Of lands - A good host shows his tru colors ~when he serves {the best 6 years old 90.4 proof Fy Soa’ No. 1410 $370 Pint Code No, 1413 salesmen will be at the Rochester Fire Hall and Brooklands Fire Sta- tion on East Auburn road. Police Chief Sam Howlett will take names of needy families in the area. Teachers of the Rochester Commu- nity Schools will select the chil- dren who will attend the annual Evans, vice squad head; and Lt. | division four years-ago, the area a, . CURTAINS. —O9¢ wp BLOUSES 45¢ me “I'm not worrled about the cer, gecten, I bad tust ofen my welt... Fo) Famous Cleaners i was FAMOUS ‘ CLEANERS Open Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 Laundered, , In plastic. ASK a figished, SHOR VICE 822 NORTH PERRY ST. AT EAST BOULEVARD SHIRTS—5 for $1. ee has acquired a reputation of being full of seven-toed cats. “Everybody wants one of Holly's dozen,"’ Mrs. Walker said. So far, the cat has had more than 50 kittens in her three years of existence, and about 40 have| been born with seven toes on the two front feet. Holly has taught her son how to take advantage of his big paw by pulling the lower cupboard door open, where the cat food ts kept. Another skill handed down to young Spankie is the running down small animals like gophers and chipmunks. The cat brings the and lay them in front of the door for a reward. * * * One time, Holly brought home a baby rabbit and reared the -young Just how long Spankie’s mother will continue to ‘produce many- toed offspring is anybody's guess. One thing is certain. By next spring Spankie will have a new lit- ter of brothers and sisters with at least 24 toes each, ‘‘and this is no cat-tale,” Mrs, Walker concluded, “GLASSES kittens — and she has them by the |}- animals up on the Walker "on COMPLETE lens—Frames | |". Bifocals $3.00 Extra High in Quality! - Low in Price! Your Choice of Frames .. .« Latest in Styles SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses @ RX Sun Glasses ® Repair Service @ Frames Replaced Come in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! Glasses Adjusted a nna Means Better Vision Spruner coe! Bakey Optical Co. 861, N. Saginaw Seite male's Sue’ More FE 8-4331 HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRI, ‘til 8:30 (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) CLOSED WEDNESDAY X-Way Accident Fatal DETROIT #® — William Bar- ringer, 60, of suburban Grosse Pointe Farms, died last night of injuries suffered Friday in a two-| car crash on the Edsel Ford Ex- | pressway. TRANS-AUDIO Hearing Aid Sales and Service. Complete Selection MIDTOWN SHOP 10144 N. Saginaw, Above Jacobsen’s Flowérs - 4-0539 Thanksgiving At this joyous yet solemn time of the year, people may ask themselves: once replied: “The sharing of a lifetime of experience.” __ And no one can question the truth of his statement. “What makes a family?” . A wise. —_ A family is the many, many things you share together: holidays and birthdays, laughter and tears, vacations and — picnics and parties and family legends. And to the happy family it means the sharing of worship, too. Nothing brings a family closer than going to church together. It’s a wonderful, complete experience . . . one to share, not only at this bag but fererer ae Policy of Always Being Available When Needed, We Will Be Open Thursday, November 27... THANKSGIVING DAY as Well as All Holidays from 10 A. M, to 10 P. M. PRESCRIPTIONS BESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ECT ERLY ERRY DRUGS .» Cors Perry FE 2-0259 Gakland Fuel 7 Paint et Seiso. , i ee Com promise City Cucuidindatais last night | passed their compromise plan on) - |parking meters near the proposed Pontiac General Hospital parking lot, with the promise that if instal- lation of meters is ever considered, a public hearing would be called. Adopted ‘was an - ordinance amendment that gives commis- sioners discretion to install meters on streets if revenues from the 214-stall hospital park- ing lot fall below expectation. The amendment was sent to the Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing, changing one section of the revenue bond ordinance adopt- ed to finance the lot. * * * The original ordinance had speci- fied that 70 meters would be erect- ed on Huron, Oneida and Seminole streets to “protect” the parking ‘llot meters. Although commissioners gave assurances there was no definite plan to install street meters un- ‘Jess necessary, Oneida and Semi- nole street householders protest- ed, saying they didn’t want meters on their residential streets, District 2 Commissioner William W. Donaldson, in whose district the streets lie, repeated assurances @ OFFICE INTERCOMMS @ WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE — RADIO- TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 last night. “People should fee] assured that the city won't. promiscuously put out parking meters,"’ he said. “The provision for street meters was in- cluded in the ordinance only to ihelp sale of the bonds.” Commissioners adopted his res- For OFfFix Suppli 5s § BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE St Hospital Parking Meters Approved July 1, for the lot. §.. Johnson, owned by Albert E, for purchase of two niore homes. Mid-U.S. Shivers in Coldest Clime of Season Today By The Associated Press eved in the coldest weather of the s@ason today. Scattered snow flurries were the wake of a storm that dumped as much as four inches of snow on parts of the Upper Peninsula yes- terday and tied up some lakes shipping. The coldest spot in the state early today was at Houghton where the temperature was 20 (at 5 a.m:). It was still snowing this morn- ing at Houghton, Grand Marais and Peliston.: The weatherman reported four inches of snow had accumulated at Houghton and Gladwin, while one inch was re- ported at Grand Marais and the Seo. Highway crews worked during the night to clear snow covered roads. The Automobile Club of Michigan said yesterday afternoon all roads north of a line from Bay City to Ludington were cov- ered with snow. Bone-chilling winds up to 60 [Cost of Living ‘The Municipal Finance Commis- sion may pass on the city’s $175,- 000 revenue bond plan by the end of January. Construction of the lot|costs as ‘measured »by the govern-| se between Johnson and Seminole|ment remained unchanged - in streets is scheduled for. completion | October, Commissioners approved the $15,- 500 purchase of the eighth parcel This is the home at a The nation's mid-section §shiv- CORONET VSQ BRANDY BRANDY DIST CORP 35° FIFTH AVE, N.Y. CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 64 PROOF m.p.h. whistled across the North- ern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. Snow. blanketed wide areas in the Rockies and. northern Mid- west areas but falls diminished as the storm moved east and south- ward during the night. However, blizzard warnings were in effect during the night in eastern North Dakota and northern Minnesota. Misses’ and Child’s PULL-ON BOOTS Only 3.49 COLORS: Red, Brown, White Sizes to 3 Women’ s Sizes.. Temperatures dropped below izero in sections of Colorado, Wyo- jming, Montana and North Dakota. They tumbled into the 20s and lower from the mid-Mississippi Val- ley through the central Plains. Cold wave warnings were posted for most of the north central Plains states from North Dakota _linto Oklahoma—and_from—eastern, parts of Colorado and Wyoming into nonrthwestern Missouri and Iowa, * * * The cold air was expected to envelop most sections from the Rockies into the Appalachians and move into the Atlantic Coast by tonight, Generally cold and fair wéather was the outlook for most of the eee Thanksgiving Day. 7 on City Board Plan 'to Fly to Convention Unless the airline strikes. inter- |fere, Pontiac’s seven city commis- isioners will fly to Boston this weekend for the annual conven- ition of the American Municipal Stays Same Figures During October Are Unchanged From August, September (* * * The Labor Department reporied -49 ‘average, This is the Silk. The city is still negotiating ois as in August and September. The peak wag 123.9 in July. In October, food prices aver- aged % to 1 per cent lower than in September but prices of most other goods and services aver- aged higher. * * * Because of the relatively steady living cost level the last three months, there will be no adjust- million workers in the auto and related industries whose labor contracts call for quarterly ad- forecaSt over Michigan today in justments based on the govern- ment index, workers and the buying power of those earnings fell in October ftom a September peak. The rea- son was shorter working’ hours due to labor strikes in the auto, fabricated metals and machinery industries, x * * After federal tax deductions the take-home pay of the . factory worker with three dependents was $76.58 a week in October; that of the Bors worker $69.14, Each figure is about 85 cents below the September record high. Consumer costs for transporta- tion, medical care and sores were higher in October. The trans- portation group was intluenced primarily by a 4.2 per cent in- créase in the cost of new cars as higher price tags on 1959 models outweighed slight declines in deal- er prices for new 1958 models. = * * * In the food group eggs, perk, poultry and apples were all lower but beef was higher. Hoffa Said Planning Role in Airline Crisis DETROIT (AP)—Teamsters Un- ion President James R. Hoffa is planning to move into the airline crisis, the Detroit Free Press and Detroit News said today in stories from Washington. * * * m ‘The ‘Free Press said: “Hoffa is very close to the flight engineers and intends to help them in their jurisdictional fight with the Air- line Pilots Assn., a close associate of the Teamsters boss said.” * * * ~The Free Press said Hoffa jwould enter the ‘third-man dis- pute,"’ which centers around the demand of the. pilots union that the third man in the cockpit of the jet planes of the future should be a qualified pilot. The third man in the, propeller-plane cockpit ‘to- day is a flight engineer, “Hoffa, it was learned, is com- mitted to stop gasoline deliveries to any airline now or-in the future which joins with the pilots to do away with the ‘flight engineers’ jobs,” the Free Press said, | Assn. * x * Since Commissioners will be out) | of town, there will be no com-| | mission meeting next week. i They are scheduled to leave | Metro Airport Saturday noon, to | return Wednesday evening. | The convention will take place — through Wednesday morn- The News quoted Hoffa in Wash+ ington as saying the agreement with the flight engineers was worked out threé years ago; Cuba has a law requiring that all cigars be made by hand. The law keeps some 35,000 cigar-mak- ‘Jers busy, Rubber Insulated BOOTS 1 Sizes 399 _ COLORS: Red, Brown - | . MADE FROM THE HERBS were Can HELP FOR YOU | THIS FALL, TAKE A BOTTLE OF O-JIB-WA BITTERS. O-JIB-WA GETS, DESERVES AND BENEFITS MORE FROM MOUTH-TO-MOUTH ADVERTISING THAN ANY OTHER MEDICINE IN MICHIGAN. ‘THE REASON? . YOU GET RESULTS FROM THIS FAMOUS MEDICINE OF GOD'S EARTH. IT IS MADE WITH ONE PURPOSE - - TO HELP YOU. We Get It? ment in pay rates for nearly one’ Spendable earnings of factory). Trans World Also Far trash Pack. MIAMI, via: tabi Lines and ‘ts ’striking flight {neers today took their dispute in federal court. The strike is tying up the ig WASHINGTON (AP) ~— Living a airline in a peak travel As As the Thanksgiving weekend neared, Eastern and another ma- jor carrier, Trans World Airlines, appeared far from a settlement. its consumer price index|But the outlook was better else- steady at 123.7 per cent of| where. On Florida’s southeast coast, air reservation requests piled up! Passengers could get night coach tickets for points north with a two-day wait. The waiting list Heat Ordinance Urged for City Commission Hears How Reciprocal Agreement Helps Contractors An ordinance ‘to bring Pontiac heating contractors” within. the scope of a southeastern Michigan reciprocal agreement area was in- troduced by the City Commission last night. Without the ordinance, Pontiac contractors would suffer competi- tively in areas outside the city, the Michigan Heating and Sheet- metal Assn. Biddle said 70 area communities have passed ordinances that pre- vent outsider contractors from be- ing licensed for jobs unless their home city hag first licensed them under a similar ordinance. A group of Pontiac contractors urged the city to adopt a code based on Detroit's new heating . ordinance, which has been used as a model in many other com- munities, they said. The- code covers safety factors involved in the installation of oil and gas heating fixtures, sets up an examining board’ and an appeal board and inspectién fees ranging from $3 to $10 a job. _ The city has no heating code at present and it was the opinion of Peter Hickey, city plumbing in- spector, that it should have one. Commissioners authorized Hick- ey, the city attorney and the-city engineer to méet with a committee of local contractors to — the Just Can't Make It. Club President Phil Jonsson arose rat an annual banquet to present awards to members with perfect attendance records for the year.| grou The first five members he named were absent.) Eastern Air Lines Strike Erupts. Into Court Suits: ld) was about the same. The earliest] |tourist-conscious area ‘is that said N. J. Biddle, secretary of {TY proposed ordinance. _ _.__j cards. MIDLAND, Tex. {AP)—~Kiwanis prs witg hy tis ate, es tte National Air Lines. would accept] reservations from New York to Miami was Monday, Dec. 1. _ Railroad reservations were im- mfediate—both ways. W. J.- Ficht of “Seaboard Air- line Railroad said, ‘We're adding two coaches on each train each] vale ss . We're not turning anyone} Traltic at Miami International Airport Tuesday was down more| far We oot ded bese re. el period last year. This time in 1951 Eastern Air-Lines was flying 4,400 eneinele ik tad ot ot Bh aT daily. Eastern claims to handle 60 per cent of all passenger air traffic here: A factor’ of importance to this Eastern provides ‘the sole direct air link between Miami and 30 cities, including Detroit, Akron, Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, Pittsburgh and Montreal. HOTEL MEN HIT If not settled quickly, the strike could have, an economic wallop as Nast winter, hotel _ charter private planes. One firm, | American Air Taxi, Inc.; swamped, Clark English, American Airlines appe rhave averted a strike by Line Pilots Assn. The pilots said uled for last midnight. Full agreement was reached be- tween National Air Lines and the ~ COLOR by DE LUXE CingmaScoPe International. Assn, of Machinists, according to an announcement. The new contract runs until Oct. 1, 1960. Meanwhile, Pan American -|(World Airways announced in New York ‘that it had reached a con- tract settlement with the Air Transport Division of the Brother- hood of Railway Clerks. The 5,000 clerical workers had set a strike NO TIME for SERGEANTS - al ke eal deadline for the day after Thanks- giving. ‘M’ Pupils on Probation for Sale of Spot Cards ANN ARBOR @® — Five Uni- versity of Michigan students have been placed on probation for their part in the sale of football spot Se eee a Sa Tourist by : : all over the world, whom we RS for ‘Your Parties — Cake Furnished THANKSGIVING POLI RR I a EE OE ET ARS ae a TS ae Old Mill Ta Recommended .by Duncan a cee _ Separate Dining Rooms with Dance a . ———— uk a: _ For Your Birthday or’ Anniversary . . « vi We Have Planned a Wonderful Please Make Your. Reservations Now is the time fo make reservations tor your Christmas Parties In Our Grille — 9 P.M. to 2 A. M. IRENE BADER at the Piano Tuesday through Saturday Inclusive ‘TELEPHONE a" <—— "on the Dixie eee | IN WATERFORD ve served for Eves Eines “Special Rates” Free of Charge FEAST DINNER WED. ° THEATER “HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL” “THIS ANGRY AGE” —MATINEES— HURO! NI THURS.--FRI.--SAT. *® DOORS OPEN 12: ae L- a GHOST-TOWN AND HIDDEN RICHES - AT THE END OF A TRAIL OF GUNFIRE AND FURY! ROBERT . RICHARD ie WIDMARK on Where Adventure Never Ends! f Jisi CVS “DE LN a It's HOLIDAY SHOWTIME Mt You... EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN BUTTERFIELD THEATRES! 4 eeheaCGaehackr eto eT ‘Extel Eco! SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT Of a MAIOR HOLLYWOOD | 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. «See the Regular There's Nothing - i Better thon... | | ss Wonderful . aie es born white J | oo tee ee Thanksgiving i raised as an Indian... trapped between two LAST TIMES TODAY! DEUCE TEE , | Holidey Prices TITLE OR CAST! Show worlds. And Shenandoe, the frontier girl written, ° Will Prevail on “Robert Wagner, Dana ye Jeffrey Hunter For All whose love was the bridge between them. “As I have pointed out in ; IR WHLDE oon the Family! _ [sponse to earlier attacks, the si Thanksgiving! sins )INIO LOVE AND : ___YEATURES TODAY AT 1:00 » 8:06 - 6:14 - "STARTING TOMORROW C AR Y GRA NT FEATURES AT A:10 » B:43 ~ B16 » F100 - Oras va Ast C ALI USN i% ] uv | When a charge similar to But-|*its intention of joining this smear Hler's was made a month ago by|campaign through its official maga- — J. Moore, national coms|zine.”’ --of the_American Legion|....__---* * *%- Carey McWilliams, editor of The} Replying to Moore's assertion Nation said the issue ‘was in nojlast month, Clark Foreman, direc. sense a smear job on the FBI." |tor of the Emergency Civil Liber-|] ee 3 — 3 iat Butler said another attack will/ties Committee, said articles on _ = ee —— ibe made by the New York Post.|the FBI had been prepared for the se. “Tam reliably informed,” Butler!October issue but it had been de- ) a | stIN| Hollywood Headlines CLIFFTON WEBB (Me. “Bolvidere) {Parts Already Awaiting , “chERPER by fhe the DOZEN” | ; Elvis Presley's Return By LOUELLA 0: PARDONS tiful dancer; one of the most MYRNA LOY -- -SEANN CRAIN j | | = float your heart away on waves of love and laughter! Cary and Sophia- in love with each other, in love with HOLLYWOOD — From the ex- sgryertos np oe ~ ne citement coming from Hal Wallis’| on to starring in ‘wo 1 . joffice you would have thought|Productions, Romero will be a Cary's delightful, | Elvis Presley, is all gold set with|Partmer in the venture with the | diamonds and already out-of the | Producers Garcia-Desne. Pa kids! Army. Wallis says that Presley * * * ; makes his first picture when he| Ronnie Burns, son of Gracie| ———— gets out of the Army (and heaven|Allen and George Burns, will nev- I, knows when that will be) for him/jer forget the waif dinner honoring | ms HOI ig EB B hy ANT and it is called “Rodeo.” Two|Queen Frederika. We took him| uh r | Dy) w writers, Edmund Beloin and Harry|with us and he, Henry Fonda, i \Garson, check in at Paramount/Robert Stack and others, danced Dec. 1 to write the script from|with Princess Sophie. But it was Lazfrus’ story. Ronnie she took back to the dais} Says Wallis, “By permission of and he had to sit next to her for | 20th Century-Fox to-star in the * #2 Ay | story of a riverboat gambler.”’ Irene Hervey and Valley drug- ee * * * : gist Max Marx a twosome at the THAT ‘ Two years ago Mary and Bob/Round Robin. Marx married Eddie “IN-CAR HEATERS « REALLY 37 9 Cummings bought a story called/Arnold’s widow, who died some Have HEAT j “The Damned,” by John Mac-| months ago. ASRS Sar nee eee —! 4\Donald, for motion pictures. But x * * / : |Bob has been so busy with his TV) Princess Sophie had the time of : i never ned — to _ her life going through Disneyland. LOVE SONG NG FROM “HOUSEBOAT” aeinaeenenana —_ - _Now,. Mary tells me, he’s|She never missed a ride and she ot Aaa getting it ready for filming next | bought gifts for relatives in Greece. BING! BANG! BONG! F R oT RN NO EDUMIOO Pec AKO ca ELE SWE omeinee. thease ot She suenl: web. encarted MARTHA HY R: HAR Y A | CANNEL! Whiten ay?MELVILLE SHAVELSON and JACK ROSE They have had so many letters|her were worn out, but not the pais Si aacn ae par arecterization iyoung princess wha charmed them| see «0 6 00 sep C0 C0 00000 0 00 0 0 CCST OCC CO CSOT COS OOS Op Si lof “Grandpa” in his TV show that | aj). — 7 ihe’ll appear in this role on Dinah * * * TECHNICOLOR® MSTAVSION* a BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-461] ee : a : ‘PShore’s show. ; oe TONIGHT aes | a Sages ge Dorothy Michael on ae oer Oo MAKE icp a he eg “aes BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:30 remaining bachelors in our town, Desi-Lucy testimonial dinner. ha i oo masse tw WANTED GALA MIDNITE SHOW TONITE! EARLY, EARLY SHOW “My Private "Secretary” and 11,000 00 COMIC BOOKS Doors Open 12:45 Thanksgiving Day IN BY 6:00, HOME BY 10;00! Cesar hasn't done a role of this Save Uhdey Wace. Features 1:10 - 3:10 - 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:80 Doors Open 11:30 _— Show Starts 12 Midnite — Admission 90¢ | we Handle Tricks, Jokes and |] ~The wonderFul- time Show Make Up A Party ond Join the Fun! EXCLUSIVE FEATURES -piren’s wacazint ouvir |] all America has been waiting for! FST Ser : C'mon to New Orleans with PaT CHRISTINE The Showtime of a Lifetime! In the toughest city in the world... The Season's Greatest 7:88 - 11:04 Carnival of Joy “Tommy | me goo ye ¢ the House ™ ile. You Are Prepari Thanksgivin Dinner! SEND bow G OUR BIG’ SHEREE By THANKSGIVING (E? MD CHARS * LEE S. COBB oe ONE Gil A} AND h LOVE STARVED CREW! ee neers / wALL INC IN COLOR” Packed in iis ae an ag Program of THANKSGIVING MORNING At thie Theoter, Se Stactng. 0AM. C a Ti T LATE a = | | ALL KiDs 254 ; | FIW-A-CAR fir Fist HEATERS [BID tcuixe Warns: dowsvon Pare oe Aout and the girl they're all talking about — ce me _tne PONTIAC PRESS, a. 1Says Husband (Drops Action — mas = Congress Tells of Letter Ceplus Houser, only 12,°intends|' Ending $200,060 Suit to make the most of all three, Sterne tae deprive bim ot| WASHINGTON (AP)—The male both joy and profits, secretary, of blonde Rep. Coya Cephus is a toy merchant, has) ‘Knutson (D-Minn) says his boss's been since he was 7 years old,/husband is dropping a $200,000 He operates his tiny shop in quar-) isuit against him charging aliena- ters next door to his North Phila-| tion of affections and slander. delphia home, William Kjeldahl, 30, made “pub- +. * * lic a letter he said he got from Last May two juveniles cleaned Andy Knutson, the husband. out the place, ‘and Cephus—lack- | * .* * ing burglary insurance — figured’ «understand that I have noth- oy Sipe age 2 Se ing against you and pd wine Poe a ) his good risk potential, loaned him Ps A etape ag — gg ee a 4" $100, Four toy makers restocked : . Please understand that peo- he, sop Buaness was eer ole ‘vin wanted Cove tobe bea aga ee | start is whole g." ot oe repeated acts of The 45-year-old M oes Cana ‘couldn't—and wouldn’t.| S7ess¥oman, defeated for re-elec- After the glass in his shop door on orig ase es was broken four times this month, xe pS ae oo * pes the enterprising youngster wrote|*® ee riage Bg Police Commissioner Thomas J. re \dahl n 0 Minn. - Gibbons for protection. . “a ' ue | secretary | “T am not taking this lying} ®€P- Knutson, showed news- down,” Cephus wrote, “And if|™e? @ copy of another letter he these hoodlums think they are go- > | said was sent by Andy Knutson to ing to drive me out of business,|® federal judge. That letter said, they “have another thought com-|‘!¥e fired my lawyer, Benedict ing. F, Fitzgerald,.and 1 don’t want to sue Kjeldahl any more. .. ."5. - Fitzgerald said later that as far as he knew he hadn't been fired * * “T assure you if these boys are] caught, 1 will prosecute.” | Cephus is, breakers are Juveniles; delinquent. | the suit be wie. nvinced_ the. glass-.and.that.he..has..not..asked..that). in question repaired before the broke in half and sank in the night of Nov. 18. Marine Inspection Office testified |* before an - board Ste shin oie conel Na. ite here that when he "inspected the | ley ‘Transportation a Bradley in January and April he branch of US. Stoel Corp.” found The estiga board h ad. badly eroded rivets in the side | oq ris te nie Se yD beet: Kerrins, commander of the. Noth Lt: Splety task he tail ths 8h: Coast Guard District with head- year-old ship seaworthy,-but issued| quarters here. la requirement that more than 100 : rivets be replaced. He testified that Set of Palace Porcelain - botte” ae peing replaced YY /Burchased for $2,873 BERN, Switzerland (UPI) ~ A The marine inspector also told/s:9 niece Sevres porcelain set or is dered by Napoleon in 1805 for the tank plating showed evidence of ruileries palace has. been pur- general erosion, but not sufficient /1seq for $2,873 at an atiction here by an anonymous collector, the ship was due to have these jof the late Baron Pi side ballast tank¥ replated and |bertin, founder of it Olympic games. . - variety, his own age. Toys are phe briskly during| How | To Hold those hours when Cephus isn’t in! , classes at Our Lady of Blessed | F, ALSE TEETH Sacrament School. More » Firealy in Place Do your it Takes a Brave Girl to Answer This Ad NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)—The} following want ad was placed in) the Nashville Tennesseean: ao “Wanted—Assistant: brave girl — to stand against a 48-inch board: and allow Rajah Raboid, sensé- tional mind reader featured inAhe coming police show, to 4 knives around her body. _Apply| stage door Ryman Auditorium noon Nov. 25. $250 life insurance policy will be ——— freé 16 ‘the girl chosen. Chance for advancement.” | Just sprinkle a Itt an i gooey, pasty taste or feeitng Does sour. Checks Fy SO pai breath): Get FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere, LOU-MOR JEWELERS eoceeee . 09.0.0 OS SSNS ROO SO veeenteeeeeeseee ss: Ee ° CPSC er eeeererees eee speeeeeseseseerseeeneness eoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoseseseeree The lighter brandy! Great straight. sa supérb in mixed drinks! BRANDY DIST. CORP, 350 FIFTH AVE, N. Y. CALIF GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF He ‘sald the owners told him |The set belonged to’the collection| Michigan | ycthantbales aneueteyaibiperdioed emvabaner bb not: only -adids its own @elicios taste, but brings ‘out: the best flavor of other foods. ~ Buy the bog with the big red Michigon Made seal . . wjcad us Ada MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR a world of information in this new Pontiac Press Series! , ~~ y So Cd by Ruth West Teeners are. you unhappy about your weight? More than likely, then, you: are unhappy ais apeat: your health, your complexion. WHAT TO DO? Read ..... the new lively feature beginning December 1 in The Pon- tiac Press. This series is more thana diet! The 15-install-. ments by Ruth West are fun to read and written especially for you. ‘ Don’t miss this feature starting MONDAY, DECEMBER Ist in tng Magen cee tHe McCLURE CHADD. MELLINGER * MRS. WILLIAM R. ‘MRS WD 2) = © = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, es RGR Se as colin hi einen ae eee een cracibipeigantieioviiies JAMES CLARKSON ~ MRS MRS, JAMES H. YOUNCBLOOD MRS. L, HARVEY LODGE _ Only Dumb Cluck Would Wait for This Fellow to Fly the Coop By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I got a man DEAR NO: You'd be a dumb cluck to coop yourself up wait- ing for your boy | friend's Daddy to marry when he isn’t even looking. Get another rooster on the roster. ¥ * *. | ‘ “DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of mine has two of the most hope to see. They ring my front doorbell almost every morning and say, “Mama is still sleeping. She must be sick and we are hungry, could you please give us a little breakfast?” I have fixed them hot breakfasts dozens of times. They do not know that their. Mama was out on a drunk and is sleeping off a hangover. But how can I tell them?’ ABBY til his Daddy © got married, as she didn’t want his Daddy left alone. His Daddy hasn't got anybody to marry and he isn’t even looking. This means be can't marry me. He is 44 and I am 56 and am getting older every day. Please tell me what to do.” © NO SPRING CHICKEN . “Fly” to the Beautiful * - Caribbean Complete Air Tours Give You : Time Galore _® Wonderful. tions —- “Your Decler in Dreams” BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVCE amp GRACE PLUMMER REILLY work, try Papa. If this fails, write to me again. some good suggestions. * * * “DEAR ABBY: What are the Birmingham | Free Labor on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK ' MIRACLE MILE Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair lewelers JT 88 N. Saginaw DIAMOND FEATURE rules of ‘Automobile Eti- quette?’ Is it ever proper for ‘a couple when parking for a moonlight drive and the ex- change of an occasional—kiss * to leave the car? My boy friend often suggests we leave the car, and I say it is not proper." SWEET SIXTEEN DEAR SWEET (and if you want to stay as sweet as you I have’ are, listen carefully): The only time a girl leaves the car is to go into her own home! * * * “DEAR ABBY: I have a small one-chair barber shop. When I get through with my customers they will put on their ties and coats and by this time they have forgotten to pay me for their haircuts. I have lost money because I hate to ask them. I have asked a few times and they say they already paid me. Some get sore and pay me like they are paying me twice, What should I do?” UNPAID BARBER DEAR UNPAID: The barber is supposed to shear the cus- tomer, but if you haven't the courage to ask for what is owed you, you can expect to get clipped, Don't start the next customer until you've collected from the last. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO BERTIE: It now costs four cents to put in your two-cents worth. Is it worth it? Blue Star Mothers Celebrate Birthdays -Blue Star Mothers met Tues- day evening at YMCA and hon- ored birthdays of mothers of the month, Hostesses were Mrs. Edna Leinenger and Mrs. Grace FitzThomas, fe MRS, #. N. PARIS : PONTIAC. of Polished Plate Glass FIVE WIDTHS | from $15.95 _ We Deliver GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St, . FE 5-644! Ne intment Necessary Chemise Is Passe—but Trapeze Catches On With Area Femmes . By JUDITH L, CLEMENCE Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press We sat by and watched the chemise go out almost as quickly as it came. But it left in its wake another ‘‘look’’— the trapeze! This is one of the easier shapes which have been evolv- ing for the past several -sea- sons and now has crystallized into the trapeze silhouette. IT CAUGHT ON <5 When the new look appeared on the scene, it was accom- panied with as much grumbl- ing as was the chemise. But, fashion-conscious- women were quick to notice the brighter side. They saw the modified trapeze as not only a comfor- table costume; but a very at- tractive one, There are many versions of this eased silhouette, including the blouson and the ‘scythe’ silhouette, a combination of fitted and relaxed looks. : * * * We like what some of our fashion-conscious area . wom- en have chosen as their ver- sion of the new look. They have not jumped at Paris fash- i : The Women's Division of the § United Fund Drive was: among divi- | sions honored at the victory luncheon held at Elks Temple Tuesday noon for collecting 119.6. per ceni of their Pontiae Press Photo $20,790 quota. Among the door-to- door solicitors of the Women’s Division’ attending the luncheon were (left to tight) Mrs. Jay Bendall, Mrs. Leslie Howey and Mrs. John Kabana, - | i> | ‘fons in the- belief that be- cause it originates in Paris it must be the “‘correct”’ thing to wear. Instead they have taken the best from the experts and adapted it to their own way of living. , * * * Mrs, James Youngblood of East Hammond Lake drive has chosen a two-piece trapeze dress which is a very attrac- tive addition to any wardrobe. : The ease of this short un- fitted top teams gracefully with the shaped, trapeze skirt. Black and gold braid on the jacket, jet and gold earrings and bracelet accent the brown wool costume. The T-strap shoes of is wearing is one she made several months ago. (She thought it a little too-extreme to ‘| jon design, Mrs. McClure quickly accepts or rejects fash- ion dictates, . The extremely low banded jacket with a prominent blou- son back is high fashion ele- © gance, yet is stilt one that every woman admires. The skirt is slim, and she adds a leopard muff and leopard beret to accessorize the cos- tume, * * * The compromise silhouette in the form of a two-piece cos- tume is worn by Mrs. L. Har- equally as attractive with. the modified version. s Mis; James Clarkson of Nav- ajo road wears a pumpkin-col- ored wool suit which can be belted — a compromise be- tween the loose and fitted, Mrs. Clarkson says, Our attractive . model wears one of the new feathered hats of ‘beige and brown, brown calf shoes and Pontiac Press Photos by Tom Gerls vey Lodge of Longworth drive. The Empire influence is seen in the high waist of the re- laxed sheath of light weight brown wool, which is topped by a relaxed jacket. Although ‘the jacket’s waistlme is not defined, a satin ribbon in front follows the natural line, Face-framing brown and beige feathers held by a crown of brown velour is the hat Mrs, Lodge wears with her Medieval Music Subject of Study for Workshop subject of the Workshop Group of Tuesday Musicale’s program at Hotel Waldron, Mrs, H. V. Heldenbrand was hostess, and Mrs, D, B, Hogue was co Participating in the program were Mrs. V. M. Lindquist, Mrs. H. G. Woolcock, Mrs. Rebecca Gould; Mrs, James Rosenthal and Mrs. Clyde — Mrs, Addison Oakley and Mrs, M, J, Wager assisted the hostess with tea, Mrs. Samuel Challis Fetes Mrs. Fortune Mrs. Samuel P. Challis. opened her Ottawa drive home Tuesday to entertain Mrs, The- odosia Fortune who soon will return to her home in Salonica, Greece, . Guests attended from Pon- tiac, Birmingham, Franklin Woods, Grosse Pointe and De- troit. Beta Sigma Phi Presidents Meet. Presidents of area Beta’ Sig- chapters discussed was held Monday at the home outfit, along with beige elbow- | of Laura Sparks on South Pad-— length gloves, amber earrings | dock street. and a leather bag and om sapacoly iensera LUNCHEONS Suits have estabtished the | S@altest lee Gream unfitted jacket as the silhou- Popular Prices onic the veer: and sithough Ik RIKER FOUNTAIN » with the trapeze suit, it is [[__ Dt Sue sete ll 116 North Perry — Nes EMPIRE influence in hairstyling requires a _ basic permanent and a forward wisp of CALLIE’S BEAUTY hair, SHOP PE 2-6961 * ordinator for the day, = matching bag. with her new suit, * * * The relaxed look appears even in knits such as. Mrs. Chadd Mellinger of Blaine ‘ave- nue has chosen. But the com- promise is here again with the slim skirt. Worn with the black i) Make it fun | itt Professional PERMANENTS _~ Styled as YOU Like It! Sam Sop beuninc IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON . 219 Auburn Ave. PE 4 2878 ee Phone Edythe McCulloch ety 608 tiac § Band Instrument REPAIR ~ . Trained Expert * a, Right © Guaran Too! _— CALBI Music Co. A 857 W. Huron The F inest Gift for Anyone Is a Gift He or She Can Share This Year Give the World's: Most Appreciated Gift— QUALITY CONFECTIONS 2 Give Candies by : ae CROC KER’S : of PONTIAC Quantity discounts allowed to churches, schools, other insti- tutions and business firms on orders placed before Dec, 10. CONTACT CROCKER’S ORDER DEPT, Phone FE 2-9532 Ls ee Removal of | Unwanted Hair by Electrology | | ca 41a S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available In Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Ps 2 PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352 For a Slender Figure ‘The Famous: -’ Relax-A-Tron § Beauty Shop ; Riker Bldg—Rear of ‘Lobby. attire tennant crcene seven FE 3-7186 ae ee ee ee ee SS ae ee = —_— ae ae one Reienwrdceenrn ye | eck ee me en a ee ee ee ee Serovar, Pz will get a chance to see the Lions} in action Thanksgiving Day, and coach George Wilson is encourag- ing comment from the fans. : * * * “If any of them see what's wrong with the Lions this year, I hope they'll let me in on it,” said the Lions’ head coach. The bottom has dropped out of tories being written I find my- the Lions this. season, after win- ning the world championship in) amounts of time assisting au- dramatic, come-from-behind style; thors in the task of evaluating in last season's stretch drive, the) strategies of great battles. Lions have had just about every- thing go against them this year. * * * “I’ve always said you have to be real lucky in this league,"’ Wil- son added. “This season just proves I'm right. Last year, we were getting all the breaks, and we took advantage of them and won the close ones. This year, the ball has bounced the other way. We can’t seém to do anything right — not for very long at a stretch, anyway.” The Lions, 3-5-1 on the season, meet the Green Bay Packers traditional Briggs Stadium, and another sell- out crowd is, anticipated. * * * Game time is,J2: noon, and De- troit is favored. The Packers, who have only one victory in nine games, battled the Lions to a 13-13 tie earlier this year in Green Bay. This will-be the eighth time these two teams have met in Detroit's holiday classic and the Packers have had only one victory. Tobin Rote fashioned that one in 1956 by a 24-20 score and it. knocked the Lions out of the Western Division race. Rote will be quarterbacking the Lions this time. Final Class D Cage Meeting on Dec. 1 ~The final basketball managers meeting for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation. Department's Class D City League will be held Monday, —Dee,1,at-7:30-p.m;—The meeting is scheduled -in the conference toorm of the health department on the ground floor of City Hall, 35 S. Parke St. | This is the last call for teams wishing to compete in the Class D City League for boys 18 years of age and under during the 1958-59 season, Teams must be represent- ed to receive consideration for! league entry. The $5 entry fee is due no later than Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 5 p.m. Eleven teams are registered to date and a few more van still be accommodated, Teams are now practicing at Lincoln Junior High on Mondays and Tuesdays and league play will begin the week for the last dozen years, 4 e = \s | Major Hoople Sez Navy to Sink Army Har-rumph! This is the time of year when I am in- variably called upon for light banter about Turkey Day and its gastronomic meanings. But I have been engaged in seri- ous matters of late and find it hard to adjust my thinking, to humor. With the rash of military his- donating huge * * * Luckily for my zillions of read- ers, football has a distinct mili- tary twist to it as the season ends and the Hoople forecast was sim- ple: for me to put together. I am speaking of, certainly, the classic Army-Navy encounter be- fore 102,000 people at Philadel- phia’s Municipal Stadium. Using the compilations of . my staff I found myself forced to agree with its prognbstication that Navy, waging a stubborn defensive battle for one half, will suddenly take the offensive with the seeond half kickoff — Mr. Red Board Daly assures me Army will win the coin flip and receive at the game’s start — and thunder to victory. ¥ * * Egad! It will be a shock to most, Army is favored. But Hoople’s plotting board sees Navy winning 29-13! |der a sort of trusteeship of athlet- PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958 There has been a tacit under- standing on the part of the Tour- nament of Roses committee that it wants a Coast ‘school in the Rose Bowl and that it likes the relationship it has had with the Big Ten. “To be a big financial success, a Coast school is necessary,” said a Big Ten official. “To help insure this success, the Big Ten ‘always has provided a good team, The contract saves the committee from shopping on the open market.” The 1960 Rose Bow! will be un- ie. directors, who will conduct af- fairs in lieu of official auspices of the then defunct PCC. ONCE HEALTHY — When the Detroit Lions moved into training camp at Cranbrook, these were the three ends being counted on for a successful season, First Jerry Reichow (right) Both were put out for the season. Today it was — announced that veteran Jim Doran was retired — for the remainder of the schedule putting all three on the injured reser've list. ] On the same afternoon, I fore- see trouble for the Air Force Academy, Their season will be hurt by Colorado, which will rum- ble to a 21-6 triumph! On Thanksgiving Day, look for Texas A. and M.'s Cadets to cheer with wild abandon as their team turns back Texas, 20-15. There are more Hoople predic- tions, of course. Read on for the remainder: THANKSGIVING DAY Pit 17, Penn State 15 Texas = ag ogg M20, Teas 18 rginia Tech a. Cornell 14, Pennsylvania 13 So. Carolina 20, Wake Forest 13 SATURDAY Navy 20, ors 13 Notre Dame So, California 13 ‘olorade 21, Air Force 6 ia 13 3 NL Star ‘Thrilled to Death’ valuable player in the National League, feels he hasn't yet reached his peak. et If and when he does, opposing pitehers better run for cover be- cause this lean 27-year-old already shade more than five full seasons. * * * A whip-like swing and tremen- dous wrist action are his main. stays. Durability is his byword. Banks joined the Cubs at the end of the 1953 season and played the last 10 games He continued on! through 424 consecutive games be-| fore he was finally sidelined in aoe ae es ee ea Tech. Routs Selfridge DETROIT — Lawrence Tech won its . basketball opener over Selfridge Air Force last night 72-38. Tech lost the last 11 games of its 1957-58 season. Joe Davis led the Selfridge scorers with 14 points. of Dec, 8. Clayton Pethers got 13 for Tech. 3 From Michigan has clobbered 183 homers in a. Banks |s ‘Most Valuable’ 1956 with, a finger infection. . He didn’t miss a game last year and played in 156 more this season. Banks, who was “thrilled to death” when told he had been named most valuable, said ‘I feel I’ve got a lot of years ahead of me, I think my peak as a player is yet to come.” * * * Only tast summer Cub Manager Bob Scheffing was discussing Banks when he remarked: “There’s no reason in the world why Ernie can't continue for -an- other 10 years. He can play a dou- bleheader and never even work ‘up a sweat.” Actually, there's very little Banks can sweat off. He is 6 feet 1 and a slim 170 pounds. His weight seldom varies and his ap- pearance on the street is that of a refined and shy college student. Banks is one of the foremost ad- vocates in the recent trend of ma- jor leaguers using thin-handled, lightweight bats for the purpose of hitting home runs, That's com- pletely opposed to the old belief that a heavy bat and a lot of mus- cle were needed to hit balls out of a park. * * * Banks enjoyed: the best season Infe | UPI Lists All-America NEW YORK (UPI)—This is the 1958 United Press Interna- tional All-America football team selected by 278 sports writers and radio and¢television broadcasters throughout the nation SCHOOL 3 of his career this year although there was some disappointment when he failed to hit 50 homers. He finished with 47 and 129 runs batted in. Banks had a good chance to reach 50 but faltered in September which in the past has been one of his favorite months. : erg ind Fd = re a boot MICHIGAN BASKETBALL SCORES Sam Williams . Dansville, Mich. a tet T Ted Bates Oregon State «215 Sr. Los Angeles oe eps hori T Brock Strom Air Force 227... < Ironwood, Mich. | Keumeas Somes Semaies Ae Se G John Guzik Pitt 223 Sr. Lawrence, Pa. leew ae a G Al NotreDame 205 Sr. New Orleans dentns 00, taesen tae Mary © C Bob Harrison Oklahoma 206 Sr. . Stamford, Tex. Boye Vor - bo a High 48, Lansing OB Randy Duncan Towa 180 Sr. Des Moines, Iowa B Pete Dawkins Army 197 Sr. Royal Oak, Mich. B Billy Cannon LSU 200 Jr. Baton Rouge, La.| OAKLAND. “Galt Bobo. Olson, 174, B . Bob Whité Ohio State 212 «Jr... “winaton, Ky. > |e Cree ee Peay. Some SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM =~: cutpoinied Charlie Cotton iss: ; ENDS—Monty Stickies, Notre Dame,| ENDS—Jim Houston, Ohio Bipte, an . ; PORTLAND, Ore—Phil Moyer, 183, ong Se Krelvi Sorevins, wala Hs LES jin Matshall, ORi6 State, |Portiand, outpointed Luther Rawings, Val Heckinadl Tou 184, St, “Louis 10. | GUARDS George Deidrich, Vanderbilt,|_ GU. Novogtats, Army, and| McKERSPORT, Pa. — Bohby Gordon, and ith, : Tom Charl Pa, knocked out Johnny CENTER Mai Pigie, ‘ee ‘pe _ Burkett, ag tsbur; ee rmy; ustin, i » : . of : doe , Call-|t Dame; arus, .|New Canaan, .. stopped ‘Willie fornia, and Don Meredita, SMU" |and Don, Thornton, Gray, 161, i ms Be Drafted at — Majors Confab Tiger Officials Favor Schedule. Between Two Leagues DETROIT (UPI)—Major league resistance to an inter-league sched- ule appears to be breaking down with the introduction of an inter- league draft proposal to next week’s Major and Minor League baseball meeting in Washington. Several years ago when then Cleveland Indian general manager Hank Greenberg came out for a schedule that would give fans an other league, a great fuss was raised. and the American League’s annual Yankee runaway, Greenberg's ‘ide: is coming into favor. before it can happen, “Usually the inter-league draft and the inter-league schedule have been connected,” Detroit general manager John McHale said, ‘‘We’re for the idea, Base- ball has to keep making progress te attract the fans." The draft proposal was brought up by the Philadelphia Phillies It would provide that players could be traded from the Americar to the National League and vice- versa, without waivers being asked, from Nov, 21 to Feb. 28. * * * ‘ “Tt would be a lot easier to trade,” McHale said. ‘That way, say if a National League club had an abundance of good hitters but was short on pitching and it didn’t want to trade the hitters to clubs in its own league, it could trade with a team in. the American League.”’ A 5-3 majority in each league would be necessary to put the Tule Into effect. McHale said if the proposal passes, the inter- league schedule might not be far behind. It’s, not on the agenda for next week’s meeting. * * * If it would be brought up next December, American League fans could see the National stars by 1961. Since scheduling for the next season usually is started in August, it’s unlikely, even if the plan were passed next year; that it could be put into effect for the 1960 season. * x i* McHale said he hasn't heard any open opposition ‘to the idea. ‘The club owners in both leagues are more progressive now and there isn’t that old feel- ing that one is better than the other,” he said. Tiger president Harvey Hansen said the objection that it would foul up the records doesn’t make sense “‘because after all, records are only a history of what's hap- pened.” One proposal that probably won’t chances at its first winning season under Coach Steve Sebo. opportunity to see the tears of the Now, with declining gate receipts | But it will be at least two years League, was injyred and then Steve Junker (center). an a Ne r-Loop Baseball Looms SP@RES| | { fis MVP OF NL — Ernie Banks, hard hitting shortstop of the Chicago- Cubs ‘was named the Most Valuable Player in the National League for 1958. | to Beat Pistons, 98-90 DETROIT «— The Detroit Pis- tons went cold in the fourth period, watched a five point lead slip away, and dropped a National ‘Basketball Assn. game 98-90 to the) final period but hit on just four Minneapolis Lakers last night. Minneapolis finished with a strong burst in the last two min- lutes and broke a three game losing istreak as the Pistons dropped their ininth game in 16 starts this. sea- | son. | Rookie Elgin Baylor, who | scored three big points in the | Laker’s final drive, finished with | 19 and led the winners. | Baylor also increased his lead vas the: NBA’s top scorer. He has /423 points. ' The Pistons’ George Yardley led No Decision | DETROIT (UPI)—The University of Detroit Athletic Council sched- uled another meeting today to de- cide -whether to rehire football coach Wally Fromhart. The six man council met. yes- terday and Monday, John RK. Mulroy, university |record of four victories, four de- vice president in charge of ath- | feats and a tie. on Fromhart letics, said the council has “not yet reached any recommenda tions.” be in jeopardy because Titan fol- lowers had expected a big year but the Titans wound up with a 500 Fromhart's job was rumored to ~ ' \ Baylor Guides Lakers press eox University of Michigan's football bust will be held Monday night December ist at the Statler-Hilton Hotel with Fred Matthaei, Detroit | industrialist, toastmaster, * * * Birmingham's municipal - skat- ing rink at Eton Park will open Thanksgiving Day. Skating tes- sons will be given from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m, * * * Don Reas of Pontiac, a junior at Concordia College in Illinois, was a member of the football team and ce individual scorers last night with| 31 and remained in second place jin the league race with 397 points. | Detroit led 70-65 entering the field goals in 31 attempts as Minneapolis wrapped up the | game. | Gene Shue scored 20 points for | the Pistons and Larry Foust col-| the college band, He is-the son of lected 18 for Minneapolis, *.|Mr. and Mrs, David Reas of Over- Si Green, fresh out of the hos-| ton street. pital, game off the bench with three minutes remaining to lead Cincinnati to a 115-113 victory that ended New York's eigkt-game win- ning streak. * * * Moray Leon Eby, 81, former Iowa player and coach, died yes- terday at his home in Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa. And Andy Johnson, a former! + @ R |Harlem Globetrotter, paced a 30-| The third annual Holiday Bow! 112 second period drive that car-| featuring the two top NAIA 1 i iried the Philadelphia Warriors to| teams will be nationally televised ia 106-105 triumph over the St.| Dee.-20. Hillsdale was the entry ‘Louis Hawks in the first game of} last ‘og ithe Madison Square Garden, Dou-| * * | bleheader. Buffalo University, winner of MINNE APOLIS : DREROIT | . may ry college Lambert Cup |will play in the Tangerine Bowl, ; Bayiee 2 ‘ ne ad 3 3°) Dec. 27 against Florida State, - | Poust 6-618 Jordon 621 a | a — ae entries of the $250,000 Petersen dle 5 O1 6 2 ’ Fleming ¢ z 3 Noole ; ‘ B Bowling Classic close Thursday for cy reds J ' 2 Leonard 4 0. 8 Yardley 11 9 3), he tourney which starts Dec. 20. i} Mik’lsen 4 2 10 ee Totals 372498 Totals 31 28 90! oo é Minneapolis ...... 18 23 26 33-98. icnigan LO eges ae Detroit” ..0.<;..s0000. 89 36 93. 90-60) € Beach, Taylor, Leak Named to All-Star 11 Have Winning Year - By The Associated Press Albion, Hope, ‘And Hillsdale — The three teams who shared in the first triple tie in the long and storied history of the Michigan | Intercollegiate Athletic Assn.,, grabbed the big share of honors on the Associated Press small col- lege All-State football team an- nounced today. The three MIAA schools claimed eight of the 11 places on the first squad in the third annual AP se- lections. to The voting, done by the state’ sports editors and broadcasters who covered the small college elev- ens and the coaches who saw all the teams in action, ‘was the jheaviest in the three-year history of the poll. | ‘ | the 1957 team — tackle Larry Ter Molen of Hope and Pontiac halfback Walter Beach of Central Michigan — and the quarterback of the 1958 dream team, Tom Schwathbach of Northern Mich. igan, reclaimed the honor he won in 1956. Schwalbach rated honor- able mention last season. Beach, still only a junior, led the 1958 balloting with 24 votes and thus gets the honorary captaincy of the first team. * * * Twenty-two players on the first and second teams, plus coaches of all Michigan small colleges and universities, will be honored at a luncheon next Tuesday at Marshall The AP and the National Assn of Intercollegiate Athletics will pre- jsent an award to Michigan's coach- of-the-Year and give awards to the Penn has not had a winning year since 1952. In 1954 Sebo took over|°? 72 Players. and now has a team with a 4-4) Joining Beach and Schwalbach record. Lefty James’ Cornell team| im the first team! backfield are already assured of its first Bekius, Hope fullback, and season is 5-3, Albion, It is 1 There are two repeaters from | 3 County Gridders on MIAA Team a versatile and high-scoring ag- | gregation with a combined point | output of 239 points, ' | Van Gilder and Bekius are hard| irunners with the ability to over-' | | By The Associated Press Eighteen Michigan colleges and. universities play varsity foothall— and only six of then. wound up the re campaign with winning ree- Nine of them were below the 500 mark but only Kalamazoo College failed to win a i Lake’s Tom Taylor of Albion and Jim (Jelly Bean) Reynolds of Hills- dale, ran away with the balloting at that position. Taylor collected 20 votes and Reynolds 21, t Paired with Ter Molten af tackle A ! 1 ‘power defenses, Beach is a thie is Carl Elliott of Eastern Michigan, a1 noth aes =» a ae ora While the guards are Clarkston’s $ : 203. \Schwal oe st com a : vale ‘Lanny Leak of Alb‘on and Don!/Aima ....0-..: 1. 8 3 8 108 fe with uncanny passing ability. 'Paarlberg of Hope. The center is Neichnean Ten et . ¢ 2 128 : | The first team ends, Walled/Ed Tallman of Hillsdale. Der 30. eco © 1 191 187 ee | Western Michigan ....4 5 0 188 200 Enters io ge ose4 5 0 108) 88 FIRST TEAM Hs: el gaat tittacesd 4 0 #78 123 |PLAYER, SCHOOL POS HGT WOT. CUASE Michigan’ iaie 0°" 3 ; 0 4 166 (Tom Taylor, Albion ..,.++ End 6-2 195 2 BRl we Btate teen = 1 117 123 \Jim Reynolds, Hillsdale ....+ ° End 6-2 200 ~ TRitienieen 2. °°"? Bae, ‘ ; 81 169 ESI atts tire haces" mae Ge Engi coca 941 ae Cari att, astern CHIMAM cecersee oo ~ i aoe eRe wee cana Leak, Albion Pvevaaws ceceedcess GUSH 6-1 200 SR BMAZOO siscseveces.0 8 0 54 185 |Don Paarlberg, Hope .,...,.--.++++ ooes Guard 6-2 192 BR Ed Tallman, Hilisdale ..........-++ oee.. Center 6-0 190 a ; Tom Schwalbach, North, Michigan...... Q’trback S-il 175 2 Me Walter Beach, Central Mich........+++ Back 6-0 , 1% JR Fal Don Van Gilder, AIDION sseceerreeesss Back Belt , 190 SR > foo Bekius, Hope ...--++ eessecoe rcs BOck 4-0 190 SR > | SECOND TEAM HONORABLE MENTION = e i | chern| ghentan ianeier Sine | i NDS—George Biom mel, Northern | Shonta, n, . iad iMENisen and. Jim Eckman, Central) TACKLES—Jim Haase, Central Mi¢h- W Ing | e : Michigan; TACKLES — Jerry Snyder,|igan; Jim Larkin, Hillsdale, ¢, Hillsdale and Dick Tyler, Kalamasoo;| GUARDS — Luis Diaz, Olivet; — Bill ~ GUARDS—Dan Hazebrook, Michi; nat aoe { Mi san ; ee. : . Tech and Roger, McIntosh, oneal ‘CENTERS—Jim O'Hara, Wayne Btate.| DETROIT ® — The Budweisers ichigan; ~ x "\Gene V Dongen, ‘ L ‘ : Eastern ' Michigan; QUARTERBACK— Oe hone-toree coll, Peirte: dim Murd, of ak eee reign as new national a et eeactnin, ta ae RUEAT: Wattles Teen ee Meeilater ic come banana | BACKS— Walter ‘oe, ale, m y, mn; Watt, ; a power demon Millan, Wayne State, Bill Klenk,|Barl O'Shaughnessy, Hillsdale; Len : ome.” J Pase, Alma, xi Pos cleaning up in the finals, |— * Bs The Buds, champs for ‘a ‘third 'Ptacek Named Most Valuable ANN ARBOR ® — Bob Ptacek, to nobody's surprise, has been se- ilected by his teammates as Michi- gan’s most valuable player in. the 1958 football season. The Wolverines overwhelmingly voted the honor to their quarter- back and leader yesterday. Tackle George Genyk was picked by the Wolverines to captain the 1959 eleven. Genyk takes over: the captaincy from fullback John Hernnstein, who didn’t get) much Greaves Gains Decision Over Cotton in Detroit _ DETROIT @ — Wilf Greaves, top ranking Canadian . middle- ‘weight, took a split 10-round de- cision from Charlie Cotton of To- ledo last night in a co-feature bout at Graystone Ballroom Arena, | Greaves weighed 161 to 153 for 66 iow ae Sees * : opportunity to as Mi field leader ee * ol eS ; | vey EP ace INGE ET IS ages oe Meno een aa, __THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOY] i : eoge é iad ie 5 ali of whom filled their licenses. ‘Hazen’s buck was an §-pointer. ‘Area Wunters will have. until] BIGGER, BETTER — Arca deer hunters really have a tough i979 team, declared noon {12 o'clock) Dec. 2 to file, ™ark to beat in the current Press Huntress, 71, ags 4th Deer in Five Years Pontiac’s Mrs. Brag Downs 6-Pointer at Gladwin . The three-score-eleven years that Michigan's “battle of the pork | iis to build there. pee have passed over the head of perky pabllead aggiadalyoppmedpr oy The state park, with some. half Mrs. William Brag; 338 Seward, and Upper Feninesle, igsinces [illin visinors’ a year, is over : , her crowded during the summer Posting, \ bavea t rong and civic leaders om the other. | ionths, as are Michigan's Grand]. gy her reflexes toc mach. Indiana conservationists have|Haven and orale doesn't stop Pontiac's Tl-year- | course at Waterford (OCSC) sports|test was a teams were considered for Rose} Robert Stevens. and Clarence! 90g and grd in Corvettes, Pontise Press Paste iBowl bids in 1921 and 1928. The) (sonny) Means, assistants to Mich- S “big deer derby” leader. Clyde |champion by the Spalding Guide, |S State basketball coach Ford-| peigs palmer of Toledo spun his| ing her husband's V.W., late entries. Oakland County full-| Hazen, Walled Lake storeman (above) shows his 235-pound, 8- |was untied and undefeated in nine |4y Anderson, are formet Spartan) x12) Jaguar on the swamp turn,| ll honors for women, time residents only are eligible for} point entry, downed on Drummond Island. games. court stars. right out of competition for Class D New Course Record 2 Set | woman fired jost one ‘shot to Hobie A her Hennes, She wes tte | TE — Lor.OCSC Sports Cars rt Senge. The Syeiat, Pontise Press Photo . ' é pounder was the party's only | swings MEAN RIFLE — Age | The newly paved sports car race{honors which he formerly held. The combined sports-saloon 1 1001 Main St, OL 2-911} (Onty 7 Miles frem Pontiac) x * * ; ~ | old deer hunter, Mrs. William : : week-| event with the latter class on top ‘‘Deer hunting is all the hunting) Brag (above), who bagged her pte yelity ex gh hen dund = re in A and B divisions. John Bunce ey 0999.09 o9 9 $299. I do," says aes. "Deer. “But Ij 4th buck in five years. Mr®. | ing his full race Corvette over the (SAAB) peed yet Hen ew ay i ray Fk ty really like It. I a lot of trout} Brag’s spikehorn was the only tricky layout in 11 seconds Morency first in B, with his: Volvo. ss fishing, too.” The Manistee is her} buck in her party of four. The . be Pas No, 1 and 2 in Class C went to Bill __ favorite stream. . — was dropped on a running ei ted Sm bh di. Sos tut tinted aa * C O R O NE [ place trephy ; Uni ot Detroit's football| vision dominated by Corvettes. wie & VSQ versity s Ron Roe and Don Akin placed | iy pratt of Birmingham won hams won| 5 oe eee Won OVEr-| geeeee eoeee Coeeeeereseocoooe eeeeeeeeeseseoeeee ee- -eeee a weigher, @ witness nig eee s of alll three must appear on the slips. Along the Outdoor Trail y , : P. H. Reeder, 26210 +p wee Coecececsece With H, GUY MOATS derecho pag more cmap BD | TAI TAE | “ Bearpaw Camp, near Luzerne. Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press amt 3 + * went the | season. head Deer also appear to be bigger} By JACK PATTERSON If an offense is in and of itself |trespassing. remedies ieee oe ary ad Mer on and in better condition than a year) , gredt deaf of time, money/iliegal and inexcusable, then it\presently exist they seem inad- bs a dow, ago. and high-pow thinking is ex-|WoUuld seem to follow logically that|quate to control this growing prob- pended on problems involvipg the|Punishment for one convicted = lem. = rf ail rol of the such an offense would swift, ‘ RONET. BRANES Sochigae deer|stre and certain. As of now it to a mee bao’ Cabeattadee. Gordon of Luzerne comprised the| ¢ s | herd. Apparently) Js"'t. | Wiifut entrance of an . ; = no comparable ef-| . It is assumed paTrenson that most deer is set for Allegan County|Punters are law-abiding citizens, |ther legislative interest could be|present deer season continues at in behalf of con-|S88yY 10 days, for road hunting, would trolling deer hunt-| Might go a long way toward curb- — * ers, whose num-|ing the practice. Since hunters wear specifi = bers threaten, injlicense tags and automobiles do . with cheat sams the next few yearg|too, it. shouldn't take specially tense, defined to exceed egrets trained operatives to detect and alties, might slow down the wire herd itself. report — . eece=57Need Pointed for Hunter Control Poa =<2sss2- * x * Franklin ‘Diana’ |‘. ‘Downs Big Buck |.’ $460 a oe g i 2 f "Mr. Reeder, Robert and Frank| °,°%% A mandatory jail sentence of | * * Aside from continuing examples The second area in which fur-jof the problems noted above, the ke i f 3 i jtechnicalities, but generally stay within the framework of the rules. who may fudge occasionally on|invited involves the problem of'a better-than-average clip. But in any group numbering nearly! Was This Hunter Surprised! 5) Solunar Tables |! « milion, even a smallish per- centage adds up to enough rotten Here tr the Job Aden Kaigh*PPes to raise ob with be wel OE Shot Wearing Horns) solunar periods for the ensuing) There are two activities, both ‘week. They can aid in selecting) currently illegal, but much prac- the best timés for fishing and! ticed, to which the legislature |OUTDOORS proof to moats ‘hunting in this area: might give some further atten- AM. P.M. | tion. First, and worst, is — Thurs ® o> ome ‘4a-a5| DUnting. There is no circum- Fri. $30 i jas 1:30} stance short of war or civil dis- ee $s 3:00| turbance im which firing of a Mon. 23 33 19:08 3:48) rifle from a public highway is: war as Gee 11-40 —-8228' 8M excusable performance, a Little Stories road, a quarter-mile off Dixie About Outdoo TS {highway in Waterford. hoods, of Oakland County Sports-| officers, too, including Woody; men’s Club will start winter league : : Shedd | competition Sunday, Nov, 30, with Stade, chairman; Lou me shoot will be a flint round which is/secretary; Nelson Bernor, snacks, tances under 30 yards, trophies. are reasonable, The public is in- owned by Mrs, Roy Chapin of vited. Beginners are welcome 88 | Grosse Pte, recently retained its | , all shooters are handicapped. It | sational springer spaniel cham. | \{ ““, fos proximately 12 to 15 weeks. Two} One of the big buck entries for, weeks will be taken off for the) The Press ‘derby,’ now nearing, holiday season. By the first of] its , was the fine, 214-pounder, April, all participants should bei q in Marquette county by ready for outdoor shooting. ~ Edward F, Kassuba, 92 South St.,/ is easy to win while learning to we ~/ plonship one of few American- SA 4 shoot, officials say, bred dogs to take this title, S oy ”\ 7 Competition will continue for ap- ~*~ * * ‘ y } * \) » “Y = LAKEVIEW (UPI)—A deer Robert Rake, 34, of Grand — Haven, shot while hunting near this Montealm county ~ community looked: like a buck from a distance but it wasn’t. ’ Although it had a six-point rack of antlers that meas- ured 16 inches wide, the deer was a doe. Conservation offi- ENGINES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION : Our Specialty OTA ttt ta MOTOR TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR Exchange Co. 401 S:Seginew FE. 3-7432 GRANOY DIST. CORP., 380 FIFTH AVE. N.Y. CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY, 84 PROOF Down 24 Months to Pay cials, who said 2 hunter's chances of killing © doe with nigh Pontise Press Photo antlers was about “one in 80,000,” let Rake keep his 175- = apres reat te ee pei gpovhnge 4695 specteallon ba pound “buck” because the law allows sportsmen to kill ays the head rac 8 217-pound, 11-pointer any antlered deer with horns at least three inches long. for a brief time Saturday, held the Press’ deer contest lead. Mrs. x Asher also bagged a deer. A 220-pounder, later in the day, put Asher’s buck out of the competition. a * * * i Come In! Let Us Show You! Archers, and would-be robin-; OCSC archers have some new. '§ Dependable registration and practice night. | "se captain; Jack ae target Rules will be explained and the| captain and treasurer; Vi Bernor, 6-position shoot with all dis-|food; Don Baker, Jim Hargraves, * * * Registration ang shooting fees Staindrop Breckenhi 11 Chip, mobile Club League nights will be Friday and/ Ortonville. The deer wore an 11- lay. : Club is located on Waterford tection. They TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS We ore having OPEN BOWLING BONDED BRAKES 7," é let vs prove hew remarkable, fac. formance; greater operating econ- ¢ LABOR and MATERIAL $ 95 toryptested MUSTANG oviperforms omy, longer, trouble-free life. ‘em oll becouse of precision. engi. MUSTANG’'S low prices ere 394% neering, top quality parts and mas. below cost of @ new engine ond ter engine builders. Investigate the with easy poyments, too, Drive FORD ¢ RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS * ~ © RE-ADJUST BRAKES | pe at ro = fy ae pang “+. for greatest deal in © INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET ’ 3 naymous = I PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS MARKET TIRE Co. i : ~Aistomotive Parts and Equipment - f 77 W. Huron St. re-0.0424 |g 22 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 2-0106 And when days and nights get cold, motorists get trouble and motorists get hurt, Motor car owners who belong to the Auto- of Michigan and insure their car with this Exchange at the Club have unusual winter advantages, privileges and pro- simply are likely to get along better than non-members when the cold comes. Better inquire at the Club office, learn what - you are missing, and get Axed for winter * Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange at Automobile Clab of Michigan VISIT CR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. J. BOGUE — Mgr. 16 Williams St. — FE 5-4151 to dealers, These dealers are just like the corner grocer who buys a U.S., Chinese Meet on Formosa Issue WARSAW (AP)—U.S. and Com- munist Chinese ambassadors to Poland met for an hour 45 ‘minutes in a secrecy - shrouded negotiat- ing session yesterday. * * *® e It was the first meeting since} - Nov. 7 for American Jacob Beam|* | and Peiping’s Wang Ping-nan, who | are talking over various issues be- tween the two nations. They an- nouficed they would meet again Dec. 12. x <& -& * Diplomats said the relaxed pace of the meetings indicated a lessen- Relative of Tom Dooley Says ‘Stop That Song’ FLINT (UPI) —. Officials of WJRT television are puzzled about a telephone complaint. ' - They said an unidentified ‘woman ealled during the playing of pop- Dooley.” = r ; . ‘a é & —_—e : wh pee ee, Ba 7 i : : ; ; iretetl & | so ee 4 4 we 4 OUT OUR WAY = 1 HAD TH’! “THE THUNDERING HERD* HE DON'T KNOW HOW SOFT HE HAS IT, BEIN' ABLE TO STOP A STAMPEDE z THET EASY’ s Ve ah + ial, It, STRWILLIAMS TM. tog: VS Pe on. 11°26 © 1956 by NEA Berviow, tno. John Morris Wy | Press Want Ad Section You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818! OVER THE RIVER ANQ | / ITS A Magee god Bognor LITTLE 3 DIFFERENT HOUSE WE'D GO / THESE DAY: WE GOo/ Mk BARLOW!) dpm ne” WE SO? ! AG ot “I like to make my decision right off enjoy the case.” 4 BUDGET AND THE | SEN & | THROUGH A WEEKS Noun fins sai 4 wv ( OF CRE cnnay ie uta bona’ aneueet is: For example, in mid-August the counts in U.S, banks, Their ‘check arves in case a lot of d an borrow from | system to raise the dis-\to the Treasury is sent to the yanted their money back at onc for brief periods |count rate from 1% to 2 per cent, Federal Reserve for collection. The coal st th soe tne, Win tank many sealing that money would be a| sue, bnk the, lovers theo “this demand without calling loam banks aren't |the bottom ef the recession, Before Which the check is drawn and ered- nm when they|the recession set in, the discount |its the treasury’s account. é peas . . . work 8d into!’ short in the tank. |rate had been at 3% per cent, (Next: The Story of a Check.) aroun of tins tk es ____ BOARDING HOUSE ee It the reserve level in the tank VV LECT CAN THE APPLE- HOW ABOUT THE: Y drops for any reason, then a Vf SAUCE,MASOR/ IY DOOR | Fe oe fei Pa Ravetems tees Bicuamee sr [Wee at a encen eet) ment, GRIP OF THis \ AULD LANG EILL ZA ING GALLERY ( 7% ‘The tool is even more powertul )\ TAKE ACRACK. AT 2 AND TIE THE aii PZ because these reserves are a very ROOST LY VASE: THE CAPER? I'LL Y, VASE 10 A GLN- D special type of money, Each re- ie E ERs + A NASE TO en. perme oN So eae GOGETMY, SHY HORSES] | six actual dollars because of the ATOOLS / e ey ability of banks to. create the mon- Neves, ‘Me Be = ey by making loans. Soe The super bank has at its dis- then I can settle back and, \ | DIXIE DUGAN PWeLL, % JUST WAIT.AND IF WAIT FOR TWO WEEKS 2 HOLY SMOKE / ‘LL BE A RVOUS WRECK BY THEN! MAYBE I SHOULD HAVE: ee os ia ai All GS )| i) ) ee AIAMBN)Y SURE BOGGED > a DOWN IN A I'LL GIVE. THIS QUARTER TO THE CHRISTMAS FUND 8) Ske a Le WO We ]N Boy we. mH “Homes VOW M9 8961 @ By Charles Kuhn REMEMBER OUR HIKE T'MORROW, GRANDMA... ... AN’ DON'T FORGET T'WIND YOUR ALARM CLOCK/ ies \ Bi] j aa j V I'VE ALWAYS BEEN AFRAID IT MIGHT INTERRUPT ONE 0” MY NICE DREAMS/ 4 <1 _ ERAS. 11-26 DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney Vy, . REMEMBER NOW, THE CALL = BLA..AND SHE SAID, MUST REACH US WITHIN WHY, DAIS I WOULDANE FIVE MINUTES... HAVE KNOWN. YOU... ~ BLA. De Rd i - REALTOR - WO 3-3236 higher percentage of capacity than last spring. And the report noted that capacities have been raised eral durable goods ind istries. Most merchants | ex in the meantime, dealers reported their sales ex- » + ] , . * s : 7 e r i ler Retailers’ Estimate for ’58 _ firmer to bein peoper conserve Near 3% Million Cars Sold by October | 5% Sr tmus*| Cal 04 IVil lion ~aIs OOId DY October | werect average. soit tert,” | By DAVID 3. WILKIE ceginges na pepland and ly Ina: y . work developed | liveries aumbered 880,800 against | txed—Britain, G — SP hateniiine Wanet, following contract settlements tx | i,tmaset ta te et mi Belgium, Japan—and agri DETROIT W® — The auto indus- : sp simitar 1997 , wert try’s retailers sold an estimated pas sayin Peony que that gs sepepeentogg Y : ‘Teettecesset! 238] which put the tieker tape behind’| The ‘total te slightly under joutput ig being ous 1138, althus | pont: Hi canine cartes capuchin: tang |saoe, Wine GN see chins alMcet or can ome Seen GH Meise Fipames wh Aiear UOT, ee : P seonn ever ait salen fer the yonr |euppliie: plants that could impair|oant’ trom, the. ct hyd t Rg carling Lg Ceciaeiers |p] ROISaaGS SONNE 86 FERED FAG tek eneeee Siehee Sere car assembly, oe the comparable 1957/ Future Improvement of Society." bebe.» doa’ s:s::2- $81 York Central and Pennsylvania| New car sales through all of 1957 * * & gE Ae gece, REN ork, OF. io. i Gib. bukt. 2.78 Railroad had made the best month-"Umbered 5,982,000 units. The going had been somewhat} Meanwhile, General Motors) suse « gk jut} oe OM Elly earnings of the year. * * * rough fee Chatty een, Somewhat whose retail deliveries, were down|tongs i> increase it corporate news helped some| Despite indications of a growing | Post - contract - settlement strikes, about 392,000 units, hnad increased tne food supply ee ae vaqh st0K8. a bernie indications of = growing tail sales figures, through mine)! percentage of the total markellitence, misery and vice, he sald 2 _soesnsesenee re x *. € makers ae ee cautious about Cuchear deter Gare ee wPege? ye 44.05 in the compar- helps Fe oy Sete an said, . egsetenustoaneoes “ Pennsylvania Power & ht raising estimates of 5% Chrysler dealers delivered : F SOURIS His] jumped 2. points on news Gant million unit sales in 1959, How-| mately 495,000 new cars compared ps een Wee Cee eaeneass upped additional st ae oven Galyets outage the | With about 873,500 in the like 1957 Running contrary to the general} The experts have been kicking SALAD GREENS ' issue and possible stock split, facto’ say estimates | Period. : market trend, American Motors| Malthus around ever since, and fo neancesteneed PT Revo = abe Ag aremng gn appear conservative. Dat Word: probebly was. havi ae een ee there has been only one real dif- SS EBB whieh brought the payout to con-| ‘The analysts even more than Chrysler 131,000 units compared with| fleulty: Mest et the people des't “|siderably more than in 1957 | Gutewet calbeg’ one einant even more than Chersier, The |approximately’ 1,000 in the Jano-| eens the experts betere having ; Boeing was up about ‘peut in 1968 and that much of it can- ili Bt ary-September period of 1957. babies, Come Home, Ma! Poultry and Eggs following receipts of a mew de. | not be deferred ter snether year. : Tie exstnat. Robert C, Cook, di- fense contract, American Tele- They emphasize many oe i * . rector of the Population Reference 7 Young Puppies pero RETRO FOULERY | phone and Western Union rose of the cars bought in the indus- Pontiac Find Lily Pons Bureau, @ private organization, pies |e! "Sud Wurrea| Desde ce oe |e erat “ONCE Nand Kostelanetz [Starman oa Really Need You | 227.7% ps. set see oe] Mister me beue. cauuis ions bo tout ta On if ostelanetz |, creasing : ib’ whites 11-18: Barred. Rocks 20; se Ar 7 pent sepidly “dee- ‘teres eaponettes over §° Ibe, 21-22; ducklin market for 1959 model vehicles. e Divor ced cisely in those already overcrowd- ll-day-old at 15/3630; light “ducks 19-20: 26-38, Gains of about a point or so ed parts of the world where eco- Gene St, wish their mother, a three-| ure" ,5"",, See, 3-08| were made by New York Central,|,, Most car makers Wie ee thelr , JUAREZ, Mexico nomic prospects are least favor- year-old black US six -week operations in their (—~ Court cocker spaniel] small type, includes Beltsville Whites) |” Steel, Republic Steel, Ameri- : . records show able.” named Penny, were home again. = can Motors, Douglas Aircraft Ray.|! fer on tadetinthe Period. Top Officers Are Being ’ nore nee t : Jess and less every day, accordi osueum am ar Une Du Pont, E podhngs ere pages dealer stocks should reach vizzed on.Procedures| Andre Kostelanets have been di- |future came in a story by Flora to thelt owners Mr. and Mra, Mel |Daror ms ‘sate ‘toln” Tegetal ‘sate|Pfizer were Up about 2. Fractional 20emal Proportions within the next and Philosophies Tad "ae eaidaawe: — 5 ee eee ton vin L., Washburn. Filles —0 : gains were made by Pennsylvania |" % && weeks. Pap Ticee ‘Wachburn youngsters —|f" 2274, eet, ave. 4 large di-4¢ |Rallroad, Genera jy danny siren ©. * = Pons’ agent in New York City |and Times Herald. Pesgy, 9; Gary, & and Cindy,? —| vd. ave. 38; Orede B targe 3° Browns| 44 @nd Royal Dutch ow be ers ot Sie Poution Fe ee es ee She said some East European . , ad Cindy? —| Grade avexten lates 8: 5 Browns)“ 7 wa te are well belowjlice Dept. today are being tested| who had been married 20 years, |Communists were in China Ti pend Penny, too. fine mea 30; “33, wta. ; it a Poss tion their knowledge of police ad- It sald: “Our decision to lead |year, talking over raising their been stolen. They let her go out-| Whiter-Grade "A large 41-45; » New York Stocks — and philoht-y SE cay despet mies ont tans coe ee doors Friday afternoon and she a |<" ioe, A large "ie _—— Quotations) eee ag by the They were ordered to take the pr ag poem acrshewed ng a 4p tnen't come beck. ; Figures decima) point are elghths hardest etieh.” Uniaetecatal “Why worry about Teas late aoe & wil tenes Admiral... I Gemue 0. Rasaan. At Boston feel that the rv ag pore cantando Wag? he asked ' see ++ 83. . our « the retum of Penny, no questions Livestock Altes Se ‘ Al sk De Wi ants, captains and the Police Chiet| Tespective careers have made it erent batho hg: odhageaenien seh carne TOr LivEstoce Ajum Ltd «0°02 312 - S/AlSKa DEMS Win po hole pe dang nenre. bus pay ace ae epetneh S.cine ant YS GENER RINTII Harvester Hos Dividend |i! steattustiterecry ia iAm Gen". 1 os eee ek ee examination, Temata too back of Sena Wil have st least 10 AL P NG ) io ao 3 Smashing Victory Eastman sald the exams will | ‘Mise Pons appeared in First | ‘wt Present poplation. =| & () balance small lots utiity and standard |4™ M & . 43 - ee help in pointing out the “ FFICE SUPPLY DETROIT & — Detroit Harvest-| offerings; snd’ choice “ateore un-|A@ Motors... 364 - 8 which police areas in | Civil Court personally Monday to You'll have to have passes ra- em Co. has declared a dividend] {hansed. Rerdiy enough ‘o, tes trade: Am News... 30° ‘334, (Continued From Page One) aan ar aekauee file a divorce petition stating |tioning the right to go out on the 17 W. Le of 10 cents a share payable Dec ately, active, pa... B cows steady: Am ae ee : 33 cen Aleska, claimed victory development. ‘incompatabjlity of characters.” street for a breath of air. . Lawrence St. 15. to sto of record Dec. | steers 38 ft ghee te) Dtime’ 11 ibe oh las Waratah aaa on! ‘The tests will also be used as a| . Met petition sald she and Kes- |_ “Forget the standard of living FE 2-0 1. The nd for the cofres- and aot: tiat 1 dimers 63’. 1 - 4 the ing returns basis for properly selecting ofticers| ‘lamets were married June 2, Teach the people music.” -0135 Meee cou 0: picrepel soiatioasty 3 Fy Sa! cous “Ubse Aven hig “7. 1 Mert ch 8 Tl ne OO Eee lncdras secreumeel baum Oak 1988. They have no children, te. a stner sparingly: cas: |alt & jo"*: a pls 13 governor, was increas- (ment is reorganized, Eastman said. a ag Steel ..: 47. 1014 ing bis margin in the race for |Results of the testi i f Soe; “butche ge ‘ios, the first elected tating wat be em-/§.P President's Pl bie, 300; butchers steagy tolBonn ‘Alum ‘:. 18.8 as) Me governor of |fidential. ! S riea Gia We, cnt s'isosue tes, Tess lBes Wes, AES :B | he a : sai dic Fai Cr ited, Mo. 1 and 2 190-850 ine Baits os -% | The closest major race was be-| On Monday, all command offic- ails fo Halt Strike M eteit ts, wet aad 3 om enttde i : #3 tween Gruening and Stepovich, an-|ers will be given a five-hoyir bat- the, 18.38.16.28; No. ¥ and 3 400 “a geen -1pn7|0ther former governor, who had/tery of tests to determine their) SOUTH BEND w—Stud Balable 100; steady choice! soup ae - $4] been favored on the bests of japtt ican atyer sal 3 fest fe vealers quoted -33.00-40.00: ‘se Oh « $4] a 5,700-vote ni baker-Packard’s first authorized bad iar heh sae (8 BE: BY Seton a: lover Grucning in a primary clec-|wil also undergo a twochour inter. ltday. despa, persoal ples hy alers 26.00-33; cull and|Capitel Alri. 16.1 Pac * &. -Itoday despite 00. . Carrier Op... a Pan AW ais 214 tion three months ago. view by 6 "‘seeeitidion sage —, penser bp fect plea for Gey on'c! ot Parke De pp peers, Geo way races fer the jars administers the tests strike goiereege Bead 3332 $82 Pec Sous. Ih? weve, geinge wns ™muonal ofliees Eastman said. "iad = Cherehlll could “rain the = a See hale eens Se ea O80 Sie Gt Be BARES PSS $3] with a0 precincts reporting, Figanhower Famil Lrg il United i 1 A 4.373 Phill mare ‘ : Strikers of Local’5 of the Committee Checks |: Eiecc: f GE: O02: Bs ae vace aaaint 1206 tr Repo SE aN ae were om : Gonsum Pw’ $3.8 Repub’ ‘ati'”"', es-ican R, E. Robertson : 4 pest made his November 1 _ Service When You IV B ibe R cunt So rug ..:." 28.3] independent Keith Cap a —— Together for Holiday appeal in a newspaper” advertise. | December 1, 1988. % INSIDE Need it... rl umors Cont ee he ree . 84.6\ing had 4,417 against 4,298 for Ste ay ae OS train office the “— Cont het .. a0} al Dut ©. 505] vion For Alaska’s sin S‘€p-} AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—The four Churchill addressed his plea to lt’ une red See Them at that’s the kind of service || WASHINGTON (AP) — House|Ssopeipgtae': 344 3 Oe De Beal teat, Denncazat Raich cre [eramdchildren Gf Prenident -and|"™S SENS sy has been Fee he Our Pen Department that cones ee Soe ee investigators pushed today their i a Seat Roeb 333|ers appeared building up a ee ae sas “ge join them at espn Ne ae ee igh month. from, Gate ‘at, imu tf Dot OnLy 1.98 it’s the kind of insurance effort to learn whether bribery| Dour aire si a a lead with 5,027 on._setrent Tadey $00), a renew ; service you can get only [Tumors were deliberately bribery |Betrnais’ <<: Hg Sieemir ..c:: $413,519 for Republican Honey Ben_|(ne. Thanksgiving weekend. “The only way. this can be|taie it will be renewed automaucaly| GENERAL PRINTING f ome town eeliect the averd of 0 et ate eee The youngsters ure scheduled to|*ctieved is for our company to|tunths ‘irom the. Jast maturity -@xt | <9 > oval oH ew tl Rosh pre a Pitts- East Air ti) Spe y'nd’’*:. 923| For governor, Democrat William|#Y. from Washington for turkey eS notice ine Ben hall have iisr|_& OFFICE SUPPLY eager and able to serve || Summoned as witnesses bet Eatgn Mie °::'8¢8 Seq On cat :. 88 -|Egan, 44, a Valdez merchant, had dinner ‘Thursday at the Augusta|"svme tone to oat the p ge FF oe oe : ay Wee Lagtacie Ove — mer ad °} 4 S44 Ol Ind :: 48./ polled 5,176 votes to 3,436 for Re- National Golf Club. ea’ a —— pie is after pata, by mall a ye Ay We're independent busi. [subcommittee were two former|Peuga 4° Stevens. GP <.: $3 pee ee Baro te 6 a) Ge i pcan, ee Studebaker Packard and the|Set, tmrty, days, writen "mote, a ‘nessmen—not employees amg of Television City, Inc.,/Fruen, Tra... 383 Sat-Pek ... Hd eax ginning legislator. Les iat, poral parents, Army! ynion are in a dispute over a new office, the wank aml ger tp — ot an insurance com o F. Reed, president, and Lee|Gen Elec ..,: 87.5 Swift Co .. 38.3 elix J. Toner, chairman of the isenhower and his tered ihe stated . of an ingurance company. “WR Edealg, secretary ek wilin Hy Rating. Bal Alaska Democratic Central Com Tanged to. travel aboard @n_Al a Ea Rae to sour best interests F angibebion (Sty was cue of fivelits Mle. Bt Ree mittee, issued a victory statement |"@eed to travel aboard en Air . . issue date; however, if & is when you have a loss, we |} 2Pplicants for Pittsburgh's TV |Giin Tire...) 40. Timi R Bear. 4zg| et Juneau, aap any tiger cere weet News in Brief [mati Sate" one. et amb Ch! pt irepresent you and you, | hannel 4. The channel eventually Goede, Br ::: 3) Transamet - 83) The tremendous Democratic oe bey noone app ernie feet eat *o ity Oe oe alone. ' [| was awarded to a firm formed by/ ch .....t)-$ Twenty Cen .: 39.6 victory im yesterddy’s election in- o bring government ts Certi is not and is ss- For the protection and j/it# merger with WCAE, Inc., a ra Paire’:. (22 Un‘Cartids -..138°| dleates once again that the ~ ats rts to the President. Sam William Beard, 2, of 273|sieable only with ¢ ios service you need seh your Hearstowned applicant. rite id Geir kir'Lia’., $82| Ple of Alaska think for pond ee ee isn yammarday” bene - Seolienpal tad conditions” goremine * or tems local independent agent Both Reed and Eckels have been |Hersh ‘choc "68 Unit Aire, :: 62.4] s@lves and act as they want,” aye House staff, will sit in| yyace fae E Tinhegan ond sertifionten s axpy et @pich bas ves Who eetwee you Gest; named in testimony as sources of| Hooker mo #4 Un Gas Cp 21. $t4| Domer sald, ere Friday morning at the Pres-| ya. bound to circui who by nee hereo! acknowledges he omg which have|inqut Rey |. 213 UB Steet .0.0: &| “To the Democrati the ant beige Ba S otieals sn on a charge we - ‘ en vee 934.7 80.9 72: 8 . are de-|| Pull down the We Bay All-Types of — went into effect in 1905, |1997 1ow citcaaed "aa 03 ites w | . the ‘preservation ‘of, the pubite ‘health, | *ehabetical letter natin oak m 2,188 persons registered ASHINGTON # — The Com-| Copper refining, wood pulp ceeded year-ago ee tcs Ghote es depo ot presto, it opens. Well. made - WASTEPAPER vehicles. Nearly 3,000,000 passen- ot eee merce Department said today the|duction and on spindle activity adc in Sep Oe ee ae ‘appearance, every home NEWSPAPERS 50c 1004 ger cars were registered in 1958, | Pisures after decimal points are eighths|>USiness recovery is being sus-jhave retu io “the suudenbix — . WHITE LAKE should have one. Compare with CORRUGATED 80¢ 100# Revenue for drivers licenses in| anen Elec. & Bqutp. cot” “5 Koon tained. “Production, employmentlevels of see Mt oe toler en unc zghuNG, BOARD others, selling “for $2 or more. I Pontiac Waste Material Co. |/19% was less than $7,000, com- Baldwin | Rubber Bo.*.. 1s 166|4Nd income continue strong,” it|port said , the early part of the fourth quar- cnant Shaitman “3 135 Branch FE 20209 |/Pared with 70 million dollars last |G. t. ‘Oil & Chem. Oo%.. Le 19) Teported. ee ter has shown seme advance: me ecrets OUR PRICE OQ¢ = year. Howell Elec, Mtr Co.:, 61. €4_‘The department said rising de- | The only scvbentien drop oanine rp quarter level. The Nov. 10, 26, "8. m ; . : é . Rudy’ i £. ie oe i 1 ' = being ; ; in an ‘shown was for sulphuric acid, that output—goods cos savin Te ee CM aa an) WAV OTe eee Te Toledo Edison Go." ..147 147 194) CXPamsion of new orders booked | down to 78 per cent of capacity | produced — increased : Bi eee FOR LEASE "2K" atie: Bed andaated, =) Oa noone epee a ent groan 0 pee’ Géut in Ape’ B06: | Geir tale 06. Gm Silva defines ; BRING THIS COUPON lg z 18s ft ’ an divid Southfield Man Dies < reat oe Akane has dra’ said consumer |figures for the et value of we 10 % * 0 ® ff on all our - - — | * * wn strong \ 3 ; Se te, teniiare, Me e After Being Hit by Car = sirens the recovery pat-|from a continued large Show scleomhy aim oe iB riees were e te aT : isan Thee Mee mniture rpets, ' epartment’s monthly/personal income, which in récord, ° coun ir mi stma Ca ____ Hardware, Appliances | SOUTHFIELD — A 43-year-old|survey of current business cited|was at np ye clyde lay eee : s Cards * 900 cor pov ed pa rki owe resident died today of|production rates for 16 different/nual eile owas Bsr ethos ie magwed fasine of te seces- a, : ; Pris a ng [injuries suffered last night when|products. Plants producing all but|That was down 30) million dollars yes ot aoa cidinens Friday, Noy. 28 only [he was struck by a car while|three of these are 0 dollars/ing & period of dectininy etotiomie es are operating at alfrom the record September rate,| activity,” the report sald. It added : ee ett = Re nee ‘ if is te 5.67 28 6.48 128 «(10.80 283 EF etait r cent disc, f Guatontess Pr PE 4o20s, | | oremeses| 1 PADITING free tt oe PAPERING. Ses oe = et. 1 ee ra ‘S eS ~ | Yay = ° = “Fortune cookie say » WILL TRAVEL ' Seanelace set 2h eel? Be t or acre- bane Fe «aan | leave generous tip!"’ Moving & Tracking” 19 Wid. Children to Board 26) tg onh "Sas anytime. Me , Local long distance moving. on a Wtd. Household Goods 27 ~“ODELL CARTAGE— “tt tia SMITH MOVING SS Hae Gaerne of charge, FE_§-4638, Painting & Decorating 20 WP CLASS PAINTING AND DEC: + llarcartad terms. 4s PAINTING, PAPER BAN GING. Paper 18 mm “gi <4 Terpeetal = ler - ee a bens cars. OR Mg oS oar tinge be Sail) Age 1092 with, good. shite. at ioaisiie Asa Saha edger eeu eae ART - . FE DIES ' eee iable Man. HEAVY EQUIPMENT tion train Yor dvesel and Tauip- above a saverate at Say Ae PR y ment, If you ee between the ages clined, or with ipocbenionl a. - SALESMAN | . oe ne ree. With no automobile rience can help ea Fed preferred With Oakland Founty ee rapidiy indus- gesier, Car furnished. Contact| bee been dolne a tucconstl joo JACK COLE "INC. | jer pins pact teas SALESM. WANTED ED To sell residential and cial overhead doors. D. & M. Building Service 22bs°E. Riva.” FED-8045. Bue fe ante i poahraotp ier ve E > U ratitude to aes shown womens Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME SBesivorcits: 8 nat rinse . Donelson-Johns opteigued tor Bay Port, Mich. Help Wanted Female 7 _2 WOMEN NEEDED 18 to 40 to do telephone w from vr office 4 hours a d Con- tacting our Ln mn gage sant pare | ee } + have ev “a Tann- Si interview cal Pi €-0003. prate FF e "om "otiu Dp. BABY SITTER OR COUPLE. aft- 7. 204 Wall. FE + Varoat ot Part Tine ne Sfae gary a ° 1 i. plus Mission. fee. Mine Kay. os Bea x. 12. 40871. Ex RIEWN sad we wow eae full Fog help. room aod bah. a a ee pigere ai pats WEEK ee page a ‘Conte TE. Ra. = FRED SANDERS Aan work of any kind, EM 3-2679. rson- MARRIED Wan WISHES WORE 48082. ~~ pat. “B. Murdock FE 22-7861. AN E- . Free estimates. OR 3-7617 3-8748 CARPENTER WORK OF ANY a Ba Call after 6 Sout EOE GRAD. WITH BUSI- ness ministration deg ~ oy and 3 yoase. exp. in and trans- traffic ation, desires employment. OR Be- EXPERIENCED | NDY WAR ants ¥ fod CARPENTER AND CABINET R work repair and alterations OOF RE ROOF REPAIRS TREN : A = =. Field tile, footings, & boat well . Building Supplies 12A HING . OL ‘Television Service DAY OR NIGHT TV SVC. CALLS. FE +2418 ple pee on 100 PER CENT 10-A washed, $1 "Find, at Tard } MaA- pT ogy Ey ae ~ Clarkston, EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- fy 8174 Cooley Lake Rd, EM Business Services _ 13 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS G 7 NORTH PERRY 8T E " by go Pens — at our office, Genera) Printin: guvoly Co. 1? W. yg Lost & Found 24 ikG HE oe oe. FOUND SMALI BLACK SPANIEL 4&G HEATING CO ‘ ms , Owner m get him at furnace installations, repairs & servine, Gas conversions, $156. “ha. Metamora. Complete forced air furnace, in- stalled, as jow as $495. 24 hr. Service. Licensed, + nama & Reasonable. MI 6- OR BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.| of Hadsets and Square Ww and windows. Reasonable.| Rd. Weim ‘6 children's pet. . 2-1631. Reward. ree CORRS FOR DRIVEWAYS & CA lots, also repair & Vicinity Wallon & Aquarina Re: Rot costing. EM 980m a OR $4882 or OR 3-188 jhe ~y 4 RE- iar ag RA rewinding. 21 78 1 B. n Pike. hawk . Small yellow | & ds yhiie FURNACES. “CLEANED ND pa Ld yelow “pilos att serviced, C. L. Nelson, FE 5-1788, aK ; vic, Bald FURNACE CLEANING : SABLE AND white. Name mag * 2 yre, old. “ECRENSATR Vicinity Pon tate Hospital BOILERS - ALL be sa s a is. ° ’ ESIDENTIAL “~~ ~ » tick coon dog. Vicinity of —No Sales or Repsir— lin Road November 8. R JIM LONTE OR 2-0100| ward, FE 478. Re igor quarasteed. Pe bmn | Beagle — a BLACK & WHITE Work . FE §-0304. dogs, an & female, “PALS TORNACE, CLEANIG ,|cnlds pet tie OR 35-3080 rx 33913} Hobbies & Supplies 24A |. Ww PILED Maniey pls 10 Bagley St) PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. WE SER TIL Wikes OF] ferattic 66m oo. Beckenstons wringer and automatic washers. ‘ ~ 30 years in Notices & Personals 25 Moet TD et new or of . FE and remodeling. Pres esti. womeeeine- ORE Can do labor & have ghauffeur's license. 266 82 Park. Apt. 3 Work Wanted Female 11 TEDAY TRONING. REP. $3 BU. FE $-1471, 2 er 2 ee through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- you ACTION, Dial FE j28181. sae “RENT IT FAST" thing — Want Ads give}. Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 dressm G IN TONS. our exe meas- urem: no ngy 8 os drapes, etc, 8 gt isfection guarante Fe ed. KNAPP SHOES Pred Herman OR 3-1592 ANY GIRL [) EEDING ALL KINDS OF 7 ATIONS. s gg onvinse, phone FE oun. Confidential. The Salvation rmy BEAUTY IS bal DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND! Vr yomeg Mrs. Bodell. FE EVERYONE'S DUTY moe RESETS ALTERATION) 1 massage Suacthoim (grace iracong creper ferme dons] _gers)_Birminghaws, Metts “leswrante Agencies 17A ite ,| CHARLES CHESTER gw MILLER SOR 3-442 FOR GOOD INSURANCE CALL|DA —TiRs. El oy wo Buren Pe ait xi “Siatb SUPPLIES — Laundry Service 18 $1808. allace, FE IN DEBT? IF SO LET US $0). i pes z and trimm FE 2-188 eat ai eane-vmss drivew: 3-3023. pone 7 iNTER-LARES TREE SERVICE. Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | VICE. | Room 71 eb Berry Bank Bide. Trim, remove canties, ertes LAW ILDING | KNITTING fay mie. om Sommer i] ome, Ete, tomers cnt oe nar 7% 8 “Sinan| mitts. Call Lois at FE S710. tains Also launder men’s shirts | Frading. Backfield top soil. FE . x : _ econdmically with newly released ~~