eS ee eee .C, PRE MBER 12, 1958—46 PAGES Chief Retains = Rank but Loses. Right to Control Striking Distance Here for UF Goal The tenth anniversary appeal of the Pontiac Area United Fund today eased to within striking distance of to" Keep: Production aes Loe me DETROIT (?—Only’ one of Chrysler Corp.’s eight _ final assembly plants was) operating today as a strike). of - 8,000 unionized office workers and engineers went into its second day. The United Auto Work-| ers, which represents both the strikers and Chrysler's approximately 70,000. pro-| duction. workers, had ex- . pressed hopes the strike would not force a shutdown) © of Chrysler’s efforts to turn out 1959 models. © UAW leaders instructed strikers not to post picket lines around the auto plagts-at shift change time; unionists traditionally do not cross picket lines. ~ The UAW leadership had a knotty problem en its hands in trying to enforce its desire to keep Chrysler’s auto assembly lines going, while at the same time giving full support to the striking office workers and en- gineers. Chrysler said its work picture was changing almost hourly be- cause of union walkouts- and com- pany shutdowns of some units be- cause of parts shortages. Company officials said the only Chrysler assembly plant operating as of mid-morning was at Newark, Del,, where 2,000 workers turn out loo caer Soy HEAVY SLEEPERS — Robert J. Snell and family*of Eugene, Ore. were unhurt and un- awakened early in-the morning when this giant oak tree ‘smashed through two rooms of their neighbor. home. Sleeping within ten feet of the damage, they. were later awakened by an alarmed announced that the victory Today’s final-day report p its goal, with reports of contributions totaling $401,143 from its three major campaign divisions. Philip J. Monaghan, 1958 campaign chairman, ex- pressed confidence the drive ‘will go over the top, and day, Nov. 25 at the Elks Temple for the men and women who have worked so hard on this year's drive. , eee luncheon will be held Tues- uts the drive within $99,857 of the $501,000 goal needed to maintain the fund’s 55 vital community service fagencies through 1959. An additional $37,770 in pledges (was turned in today by the 1,700) supervisors who are conducting the ; in-plant solicitations of employes in the Industrial Division. _ * * * This brings the division's total to $236,330.14, according to its chairman, Semon E, Knudsen. The Commercial Division, headed this year by Judge Clark d, Adams and Berkeley Voss, registered $140,878.18 or 78.5 per cent of its $179,371 quota. “We had hoped to be able to jannounce 100 per cent of quota this morning,” stated Voss. “Al- though our job isn’t quite com- ‘pleted we’re not counting ourselves ‘out. We will not be satisfied until) AP Wirephote Cited for Human Torch Coverage Press Gels Photo Award FRENCH LICK, Ind. (AP)—Three Michigan newspapers were. cited today by the Associated Press Managing Editors’ Assn., for outstanding news and photo eoverage in 1958. The awards, announced at the APMB jnatior al Co} the Commercial Division goes over the top.” 4 DIVISIONS) OVER TOP Reports tabulated this morning at Fund headquarters indicated four of the Division's 1] groups have surpassed 86 per cent of their quotas, They are: Finance, chair- manned by Al Holcomb, $21,- 772.60 or 89.1 per cent of quota; Retail No. 1, chairmanned by Larry Payne, $21,840.20 or 88.9 Christmas Club Payoftts in Mail Soon Christmas bills won't be much of a chore for many Pontiac area +B ae who will be recipients of ifn ituaticn seca wes lis tion here, went to the, Bay City Times; Fhe" ec. stig M0059 in “Christmas Club”) per cent of quota; Public Serv- apm owes ted aud the Saginaw News. ; 1s + os ¢checks: going into the mail begin-| ice, chairmanned by Dave Ewait, by Chrysler Me 4 igs te : os ; aye eee $21 er a6 Se : wig Bes oe +. * hing. Saturday. — ‘ Lag — 1,200 sent home when UAW track The Times and the, News were honoredsfor hath Hews —— chairmanned by Dr. Philip drivérs refused to cross picket lines. Plymouth body plant, Detroit— 1,500 sent home; same reason. . Dodge assembly, Detroit—3,000) workers. No production. scheduled today because of the dispute. Some 300 workers were called in on! special assignments. Jefferson assembly, Detroit —| (Continued on Page~2, Col. 5) Dewey Comes’ Home ANN ARBOR (—Thomas E. Dewey, twice unsuccessful Re- ‘publican presidential candidate, will be among three alumni to receive the, University of Mich- igar.’s: Outstanding Achievement Award Saturday. and photo work on the Capital Airlines plane crash at Tri- City Airport Easter night. : The Press was honored for photo coverage of the Frank Kierdorf human torch story. Seventeen U.S. newspapers received combinéd news and photo citations. Twelve newspapers received photo citations. * x & The Pontiac Press citation with a‘létter to John Fitz- gerald, editor, read: , “For outstanding photo coverage of the Frank Kierdorf human torch story, including immediate availability to all wirephote points, exclusive hospital . Shots of Kierdorf on the day he was identified, even within the Press’ own competitive area.” Pontiac's photo work on the Kierdorf story was excel- leht, prompt and in volume although The \Press, itself, chose not to use many of its own pictures because of the gruesome subject matter. : ‘Champagne Taste’ Led to $290,000 Theft Bank Teller Caught in Denver DENVER (#—A Canadian bankiCanada at Ottawa. He signed a} what it would be like te have teller with a yen for lavish living| Written statement. is going home to face charges of theft. Police said Boyne L. Johnston, 25, confessed yesterday he stole $290,000 from the Imperial Bank of that much money at one time. ” Detectives said he told them: And I found out.” “t had thought about it many times and decided I would do it— in one big swipe—not .a little bit at a time. I just wanted to know He was arrested in a Denver night club Monday night. The wine, women and song for which he yearned played promi- nent roles in his downfall, A sip of champagne, Johnston said, bolstered his desire to take the money. “I sipped it at a party a month ago,” he explained. “I like the taste of champagne, and it led me to thinking about expensive cars and good clothes. I kept changing my mind, but on Fri- day night (Oct. 24) I decided to go through with it. “The bank was.open trom 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., and then all - the other employes ‘left. I put all the deposit money in a big canvas bag, carried it to the basemént of _ the bank and put it in a cardboard box, Then I put the box in my car, went back and locked the bark,. picked up my wife at home and drove to Renfrew.” He left his wife, Bernice, 23, at the Renfrew home of her parents, stead he returned-to Ottawa and flew to Windsor, He entered the United States at \ Detroit, then visited Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Twin Falls. and Cheyetine Belore thang in Denver, Nov. 3. Monday hight he wound up at the Chez Paree ACOUSED IN BANK THEFT — Boyte L. Johnston, %, Ot- ie he ae ee ——— : tawa, Canada bank teller accused of taking $290,000. from the from a “wanted” poster _ Iraperial Bank of Canada, sits in Denver detective headquarters 9 $10,000. reward for information ° after being arrested in a night club. a leading to his. arrest, i ‘ j i | sa Pi Johnston’s spree lasted 17 days.\ saying he was going hunting. In-| - ) INSPECT. OLARK M. WHEATON. Club members back a year ago began depositing what they wished in such savings plans conducted'by| 4 1.ms and Voss expressed great- the Community National Bank,/est concern over the Automotive Pontiac State Bank, Pontiac Fed- and Construction groups w hich eral Savings & Loan Association, haye managed to raise only 59 and the General Motors Truck &iper cent and 52 per cent of their Coach Employes Federal Credit respective quotas Union, e £ = Community National Bank re- | “It looks like we'll have ports checks totaling $619,957 will count on some of the other nine be mailed Nov. 17 to 8,106 club jgroups to make up the deficit in members. - jorder to put the Commercial Di- Pontiac State Bank, will mail out | Vision over its quata,” stated Judge the second largest amount of|4dams. - checks Saturday. These add up to} ‘The Women’s Division, which $352,527 and go out to 4.415 persons.’ went over the top last week, * *« * | now stands at 115.1 per cent of Beginning Monday also, the 600) quota with collections totalin persons who joined the Christmas| $23,935.68, Club at Pontiac Federal Savings! This total sets a new. mark for: & Loan Assn. will be lucky re-' the Fund’s door-to-door solicitors in| cipients of $52,321 .in benefits. the Pontiac-Waterford area. In their second year of operat-| Jt surpasses the performance of ing a Christmas Club plan. the|any previous residential campaign GMC credit union says it will put|in the nine year history of the into the mail Saturday checks pontiac Area United Fund. adding up to $15,254. They will go| The national spotlight is now on. to 249 participants in the 1958 pontiac, since it was here that saving plan. the United Fund principle of “Giv-| ing Once For All,” was estab-| lished in 1948. More than 1,100 com-. munities across the nation have followed Pontiac's lead, and now conduct a United Fund campaign. Proud, $10,631 or 86.3 per cent of quota, Ss Seen in Today's Pres ‘Real Smart Deal... HENDON, Englang (UPD— David Lalor didn't know what a bargain he got when he pur- chased an old car for 10 cents last week at a dealer’s giveaway TV & Radio Programs ..... 45 | sale. Cleaning the ¢ar yester- Wilson, Earl .............. 22 | day, Lalor foynd eight cents Women’s Pages ......... 25-28 | inside it. ¥ Cubans Release 31 of Captives to; 154. GEORGE D, EASTMAN American Among Group. Turned Over by Rebels to Red Cross a HAVANA (AP)—After reporting the release of 31 persons from captured airliners, the Cuban reb-| | els held up today the return of} - army prisoners until the govern-| ~ ment explains an alleged violation* ef a rebe) cease-fire. . ‘The high command of rebel chief Fidel Castro announced Tuesday they handed over to the Red Cross 25 passengers, includ- ing an American, and 6 crewmen of two Cubana Airlines DC3s. The ~ were seized in flight Oct. 21 and Nov. 5. Eleven other passengers aboard one | Plane had been freed previously. The rebels declared on Sunday a 30-hour cease-fire to turn the Passengers and crewmen over to the Red Cross at.a site in eastern Cuba, The ceasefire ended at 6 p.m, Tuesday night. The 31 prisoners, ! U.S. Navy Airman. Rébert’ #1, Montgomery of Miami, arrived - safely in Santiago, ‘HERBERT W. STRALEY Political Boss Dies in Boston transfer site, They claimed the i navy plane and pilot were cap-, ured but did not say how this’ was accomplished. | Dead at 84 about 200 army prisoners they — to turn over to the Red 'Cross, But Raul Castro, brother of Fidel, said in a broadcast none of |them will be transferred until President Fulgencio Batista’s gov- ernment explains what the navy|Boston, one term as governor of plane was doing there. Massachusetts and.four as a con- gressman. Fair, Brisk Weather | stort, tauine esis mea Predicted for Area he was long under treatment for ; Fair and cooler with a low of 33) diabetes. ‘Death came four hours after is-the prediction for the Pontiac * Lees of seven doctors per- area tonight. Winds will be south. formed ti tot attemat to Gee bie easter] ursday -15 miles an) . ah hour. 7 aah ‘clotting of the artery which sup- Teanerrew will be fair with little Pac aey mie pe ccreees| change in temperature, with the! g cecil’ high eit 55. heal |Nov. 4 for an intestinal blockage. with Nittle change in temperature,|H¢ apparently was ore satis is the outlook for Friday. Raintall|facory. Progress unt will average about three-tenths| (Continued on Page 2, Cok-8) inches, with showers again about Monday. i In downtown Pontiac the lowest) recording preceding 8 a.m. was 34) degrees. The reading at 2 p.m. was icity political bosses, died today at iCity Hospital. He would have been 84 Nov. 20. Curley was a Democratic leader for more than half a century, serving four terms as mayor of Fluoridation Spreading CHICAGO \P—Despite opposi- tion, more and more municipal waterworks are fluoridating wa- me ter supplies. By the end of 1958 Wants Rest, Quiet some 1,650 towns and cities, | with a population of more than LANSING (UPI) — Senator- 34,000,000, will be provided with Elect Philip A. Hart is L. Florida | fiuoride-treated water. Eight | for a week's vacation with his | years ago‘only 94 communities, ife, He left his eight children | with a population of 1,500,000, had | home. it. i Heading Five _ Patrol, Division Detective Bureau A a Divisions of City Police Forc jfor all police officers at 3 Safety Head Assumes Supervision to Solve ‘Urgent Problems’ By MAX E. SIMON Pontiac Public Safety Di- rector George D. Eastman announced today that he was taking “personal and direct command” of the city police force. Police Chief Herbert w. Straley was being placed “on special assignment” to Eastman’s office, but East- _ man did not disclose what. the chief’s new tGuties would be. ~ In another major change, East> man shuffled other high officers around “to make most effective use of the present command personnel.” Although Straley will retain his rank, he will have “no com- mand or supervisory responsibil- ity other than that which would normally go to his position as police chief in an emergency condition,” Eastman said, Eastman said he was removing the controversial police chief from command because of the ‘urgency of the many problems’ that face the department. * * * “To resolve them with reason- lable dispatch, if is necessary that il deal directly with the responsible bureau and unit commanders,” |Eastman said. | “IT have arvived at no decision labout the future role the chief will iplay,” Eastman said, This will idepend somewhat upon the extent 'to which he is willing to partici- ‘pate in my future plans.” ~ The insurgents said the govern- |‘NO RAPPORT’ ment showed bad faith when a| Dem Leader Curley, | Eastman, who has held his post navy plane flew low over the| Last of Big City Rulers, \tor just one month, noted that |“‘there is no feeling of rapport |between the chief and the bulk of ithe polite personnel — including | BOSTON, Mass. (AP) — James! men of all ranks, working, super- The rebels said they still have Michael Curley, last of the big visory and command. “Such a lack of rapport pre- icludes the possibility of the de- (partment doing a successful job,” ihe said. | Eastman said he has found | the police force to be one of “unusually low morale, lacking in esprit de corps.” He said that substantia] changes ‘in the level of morale have al- lready resulted from such simple things as seeking the advice of the iran and file on the design of a jnew uniform, and in the growing willingness of the supervisory and command officers for working to- gether toward solving depart- ‘mental problems. ss x * * “T view my job here as being principally céncerned with develop- ing the latent talent that is avail- able, and releasing the energy, skills and ambitions of the many competent persons in- the depart- ment,” Eastman said. MEETING CALLED He has called an open meeting p.m. today in the City ission chambers at City Hall, where he will speak on his policies and pro- gram for the department. San Among Straley’s new duties as a staff officer, Eastman said, will be a study of the Public Administration Service report on (Continuéed-on Page 2, Col. 2) } he e ,. ZL / Cie Three Difficulties, tary of Agriculture Ezra "Benaon| a Grand Rapids. The material was in a speech prepared for delivery at the 92nd) annual National Grange conven-| tion, Some 3.000 members from 37) Siate granges are attending the | nine-day convention in Grand) Rapids, Among major problems Benson | ted as facing agriculture were: Marketing the biggest output by! far of farm products in all our history; long-range difficulties aris-. ing out of the technological revolu- | tion in agriculture and problems arising out of heavy investment of | capital and high costs of farming @peration, - The secretary listed six points as “some of the things pwtonah need” te solve agriculture’s problems They are, he said: and acreage programs; effective to cut down surpluses djuwt- + ©on- Benson said American Agricul- ture is in transition, which he described as movement. “Agriculture cannot properly move ahead,”’ he declared, “‘wear- ing the shackles of outmoded pro- grams .. . bearing-on its back the burden of artificial pricing which destroys markets . . . hatidcuffed by unrealistic acreage allotments and marketing quotas.” Mrs. Anne Kleene Dies Unexpectedly in Detroit Mrs. Anne Knowlton Kleene, daughter of former University of Michigan Law School dean, Jerome C. Knowlton, died unexpectedly today in Detroit. She leaves three sons, John K. of Birmingham; Thomas H., auto- motive editor of the Detroit Times, and Fritz K., of San Mateo, Calif. Rainy in West, but Rest of U.S. Has Dry Shoes By The Associated Press Most of the nation’s wet weather was confined to western sections of the country today. It was cool) and dry from the Rockies to the Atlantic’ Coast. Heaviest rain was in western Washington, with more than one- balf inch in a six-hour_period. “Cold rain dampened much of Utah, where dropped into the 30s. Snow flur- fies flecked sections of southwest- | ern Wyoming. Only wet spot in the East was fear the Canadian border in the Northeast. section where _ light . Showers Were reported. Temper- atures were generally in the 20s and 30s from the Dakotas east- ward into the northern Great! Lakes region, and in the 30s ex- tending southward across the plains intp northern Kansas. , it was another cool night in| most of the Southeast with read-| ings in the 30s in South Carolina. | Howevér, mild weather continued, Lt. Clayton A. Randolph of the! position, privately sought support, money. home emphasis on rereees temperatures 3 ‘ unior Miss’ | ‘Contest Deadline | Extended Here 1958 statewide Junior Miss con-. jfest has been extended 30 days, | to Dec, 27 % * * * *So many. inquiries about the! contest ‘have come in fropi or- ganizations throughout the state’ ’ said W. B. Neal, aula Chamber ot Commerce | lwhich is sponsoring the contest | jnext- year. Contestants must be atleast 16 iyears of age and no more than) (17 on. March 8, 1959, said Neal, | ‘the contest chairman, They must also be high school seniors who! ‘will not. graduate prior to May) 11, 1959. * * * The state finals will be staged, in Pontiac Jan, 16 and the winner! iwill go to the national finals in) ‘Mobile, Ala. March 4-7, said Neal.; There will be a total $10,000 in scholarships in the national con-| itest, including a $5,000 scholarship, ‘and the title “America’s Junior ‘Miss’ ‘to the top winner. - . Eastman Takes On Police Chief's Duties (Continued From Page One) the department and recommen- aes on the report's findings. | The PAS, a Chicago firm, was - |hired by the City Commission last year to perform a study of the de- partment on the heels of strife be- tween Straley and the Pontiac Po- lice Officers Association, to which a majority of the police officers be- long. x Ss * * * Eastman, former police chief of Seattle and a national authority on police administration, was later hired by City Manager Walter K. Willman to improve efficiency in the department and raise. morale. Eastman told members of the de- partment this morning that Stra-| ley, as_a staff officer, would be acting under his instructions and him. Eastman said that Chief Streley| expressed a willingness to cooper-| ate, when informed of the plan today. The chief was not arened | for comment. NEW ASSIGNMENTS ; Inspector Clark M. Wheaton has ‘been named commander of the De-| tective Bureau. | The present head of the Detec-| tive Bureau, Capt. pee hte Le meaux has been put the Patrol een, eee of| the need for an aggressive, older and experienced man to head this, largest segment of the depart- ment,” Eastman gaid. | Capt. Joseph Koren, head of the Traffic Division, will take | ever all administration units. - Eastman noted that Koren “has. relative youth and excellent | training which would fit him for | this long term assignment.” Lt. William K. Hanger has been, placed in charge of the new plan-) ining, research and training pro ‘gram. * * * i Eastman said this appointment “youth, intelligence and objective approach to problems and loyalty to the service. Assigned-to him are. two of the most competent young. er men, Sgt. Frederick J. Wirth: and Patrolman Robert C. Gaines. | “The very significant produc- | tion of this unit so far has been | | very gratifying to me,” Fastman | | said. 4 Deadline for applications in the | pony we felt it wise to give every-| was dictated because of Hanger's| Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister i i } Saas ; | Y sophomore Rusty Seabaugh wa umns at Columbia, Mo., studying atop one of the University’s famed 47 foot col- When asked when he would come-down, he said, LOFTY STUDIES — University of Missouri s found seated Saturday, and in his pajamas. Pi broken. ri “After M. Y. beats Oklahoma.” The game is became the: nee See ee university officials are worried — cea 3 - Asked for Accused Killer of Texas Hoodlum Oakland County Circuit Frank L. Doty is studying a mo- tion seeking to dismiss the second- degree murder charge against De- mitrios B. Tsermengas, accused killer of Texas hoodlum George Kean in Commerce Township last December. Murder Charge Drop Studied . Judge |S: Smith claims the prosecution failed, to show in the lower court exam- ination of Tsermengas any pre- meditation or malice of fore- thought (grounds for first or sec- ond-degree murder charges) in the Kean killing. Smith, Tsermengas’ attorney, Pontiac attorney Clarence L. charges in his motion that West In Beck Tax Trial Pile of Evidence Growing TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — The, president of the Seattle-First Na- tional Bank was to take the stand today to continue identification of | more than 3,000 items concerning | ithe financial transactions of Dave | Beck. ~ *& M. B. Blake, also comptroller = Space Problem Occupies U.N. Russia Trying to Link: Controls to Elimination: of Foreign Bases UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP), — The United Nations blasts off} into outer space today with a de- bate on control of man's quest for the skies. Some East-West blasts loomed ahead. Valerian Zorin was expected to open debate before the -81-nation political committee with a call to link the space question with Rus- sia's cold war demand for elim- ination of military bases on for-. eign soil. * The United States, * which indi-! jeated it will not go into extensive |though he has paid more than eral hundred worked on special, 'debate until it hears Russia's full! | for the bank, began. testimony Tuesday as the income tax eva- sion trial] of the ex-Teamsters pres- ident concluded bg = day. *® Two -filing cabinets containing bank statements, checks and ledg- lers were brought into court, Gov- 'ernment attorneys contend the litems prove Beck's income tax payments did not increase in ratio to his wealth, introduced Federal a eys ievidence to show that the former union president's net worth rose from $189,819 in 1949 to $810,727 in 1953. ran forme gl rar for armed robbery... The government charges Beck evaded $240,000 income taxés for the years 1950-1953. Defense lawyers say they will ‘base their case on the fact that Beck used money borrowed from nontaxable union funds to acquire imuch of his wealth. They said Beck invested the money and paid ‘back the union from the proceeds of his investments, * * * Admitting Beck's handling of the funds was “sloppy,” the de- fense contends he never cheated ‘either the union or the government. The portly Beck broke’ his usual silence and told newsmen the cost of lawyers and auditors for his trial was more than what the gov- ernment said he owed in taxes. * * * He said the bill for his defense would run $250,000 and, that al-| $100,000 of the cost, he needs’ Solicitations to close in sodthern Florida and southern|Traffic Division will head that for its own proposal. It wants to friends have brought in nearly Texas. with temperatures of 70, and higher. Warmer! branch of the department. * * * lcreate a U.N. commission to study | how outer space can be used sole-| | ather was forecast for chilly | Eastman said that to further as- ly for peace. sections of the Southeast. / — A sudden increase in wind from ‘ galm to about 20 m.p.h, af’ Elkins,!of command rank would soon be! American attempt to obtain a W.Va., sent the mercury from 0 te 47 degrees in one hour with a'some time, a similar program will A U.S. spokesman said the Soviets rise of 10 degrees reported in five be inaugurated for supervisory of-| \veplied that they wanted to hear minutes. The Weather > Fall C. 8. Weather Bureae Report PONTIAC AND — Fair snd. a fittle cooler teday. high 53. Nerthwesterly winds 8-15 miles teday. Falr ané fittle cooler tonight, tow Thursday. fair with little temperature nge, nigh 55. Senlatbing winds | tentght becoming wlles Thursday. or y in Pontine : Wind velocity © m.p.h Caim Sun sets Wednesday at Me 13 B. = poet tises ‘Thursday ba Te Sn) sete Wi it 8: " Sen rises Thursaay oy 47 : = Downtown Ten ore ariel \ Teda | Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. | sist him in selecting officers, a! itraining program for all officers, inaugurated. After a period of, ificers, he said. | Eastman also placed the vice.on possibilities of East-West co- | today, ‘Squad under his personal super-| \vision, and said that he had ten | 'tatively selected Detective Richard: _G. Evans to head the squad. The public saf director said; ithe new vice squad head will have| Chances of East-West agreement | dimmed when Russia rejected an \joint approach on the. space issue. 'U.N, debate before commenting operation. kt & * The United States made clear in turn it would oppose Russia’s |demand to-approve both a ban on use of space for military purposes | | $35,000. ‘Nab Motorcycle Rider x an|After 100 M.P.H. Chase DETROIT #.— A motorcycle rider led 14 policemen in scout cars and afoot through a chase that hit 100 m.ph. through west side streets The rider finally was caught after a shot was fired and charged with motorcycle theft and reck- less driving. * * * Police identified him as John; ™ complete freedom to pick whomjand elimination of foreign military | Fair, 29, of ‘Detroit. They said the ihe warits on the squad, which will southeasterly 8-15 1, reduced from seven’ men to Europe, four. bases on foreign soil, particularly) the Middle. East and} Africa. ‘chase began when two policemen jin a scout’ car attempted to stop istop him for speeding. Kean had threatened to kill them following a drinking spree. Kean’s body was found near Al- pena in September where the three had buried it. 7 Chrysler Plants Shut for 2nd Day (Continued From Page One) \3,200 workers. Not enough showed jup to permit final assembly. Sév- jobs. Imperial assembly, Detroit—800 ‘workers. None crossed picket lines. ~*~ * Dodge Truck, Detroit — 1,900 workers. None crossed picket lines. Mound road engine plant, De- troit — 900 workers. No work scheduled because of parts short- ages resulting from strike. ~~ Plymouth assembly and body plants at Evansville, Ind, — 3,500 workers. No wofk scheduled be- cause of parts shortages. Los Angeles assembly plant — 2,000 workers. None scheduled be- \Cause of parts shortages. No new negotiations between the UAW. and Chrysler were sched- uled. "Talks were suspended indef- initely after failure to reach a new contract. wanted here for the killing, is be- aril Expected ‘to Take Stand nit ee Hee i F id Police the owner of a wom- hat found on a city It may be claimed Ff £ i Flares were reported Monday night in. the Bear Lake area 50 miles north of Kamloops. The area already had been combed by a rescue party, However, Royal Canadian Air Force sourcés said they have re- Starkweather’s Aiding in Murder LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — Caril Ann Fugate, 15, chargéd with aid- ing and abetting in murder, was expected to testify today in her own defense. : ‘o last ‘owit- Caril contended she was the in- ‘nocent captive of her boy friend, Charles Starkweather, 19, accom- panying him in the vain hope that she could save the lives of her family. She said he told her they were being held hostage and would be safe if she obeyed him. Starkweather has admitted slay- ing 11 persons, one. of them last December while alone, and-10 oth- ers last January while accom- panied by Caril. The state charges she — Starkweather has apgeiied his death sentence for the Jensen mur- der, Caril also is subject to the Setenee Already at Work on Problem Space Rescue Ships Will Become’ Vital ‘cur in all phases of tions, said Col, Paul o> Sad ee ee In the vast sea of space f ae 2 : Pat 4 By ALTON BLAKESLEE | Spece scientists already are Space rescues would be far from) Accidents will undoubtedly oc- tn Pon | Associated Press Science Writer considering. how to set up mercy ‘simple. Righest downtown! =) SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP) —| mission satellites and ships. And) A rescue satellite headquarters Ment we eeesssscesse 34 Your space ship is off course and how to solve-intricate problems of would need excellent methods of! “Westher =| ePapesesisecev-- 411 ae oe control, ‘making a rendezvous in space. communications to hear an SOS; Gis Yous — ss Wendin In 16 hours, it will collide with Rescue satellites circling close or detect trouble, and mathe-| joperations will be g tater sBagee cor ecampersture ............., $2)an automatic weather station sat-| |to the earth could be one solution, matical computers to figure how|they were in. the isolated continent = san ge Sa *+: Ml ellite circling the earth, Your own! isays Norman V_ Peterson of Lock- t6 maneuver to the scene to over-of Antarctica before — Party cioudy. steering rockets won't work. But|heed Aircraft Corp., Sunnyvale, take or reach a space vehicle in'were flying in there with lots of or Ot en . «+ % [trem ne " | “What to do? t enough fuel. * hit by a ‘meteor ot your food ap. your food sup- ply was lost. What to do? Space rescue ships are the an- _ fesponding to your SOS, Or t something must be You are about ready to take off's FE Fre aegyBlreage cn to out emiergency space repair’ Other rescue satellites might, 'eirele far above the earth to aid { ean travelers, Petersen other necessary support} he said. opera- pbell of! death: penalty if found guilty. | ee Pacific ‘Ocean, = * * * : Humans won't travel out there ‘until there is @ reasonable chance of a safe journey and of he declared. “CORRECTION of Last Night’s Ad_ to Reply to Charge of safe recovery in. case of accident,"’, JAMES M. CURLEY _ Political Boss Carle? Dies in Boston at 84: (Continued From Page One) night when he suffered a fainting — 9 inst sibbs’ off ten Teoma Coie his career. “The Last Hurrah” was made Fisher Denies Plans to.Get Quick Divorce HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Singer Eddie Fisher has no intention of filing for a Mexican divorce and still intends to let wife Debbie Reynolds file for a California de- cree, his attorney said today. Reports circulated yesterday that Fisher would seek a quickie Mexi- wood’s most publicized triangle of the year. But spokesmen for both Fisher and Miss Taylor denied the two — to marry. * * g Today, ee Martin Gang repeated earlier statements regard- ing Fisher‘s plan to permit Debbie to file- for a dectfee in this state. “There has beén absolutely fo change in plans,” he said. The attorney said Fisher did not plan to file for a decree. _Asked when the divorce action would be filed, Gang said that would depend on completion of discussions now under way be- — counsel for Fisher and his e. _into a movie which had its pres. can divorce to wed actress Eliza-’ - beth Taylor, third figure in Holly-' \miere in Boston. Curley didn't at-. itend. ‘ * * * Curley later published his ai- —- titled “I'd Do It ” Again His tragedies were mainly per- sonal, | Curley’s first -wife, Mary, who ‘bere- him -nine- children ~~ ‘ 1929 Curley was deeply devoted - his family but he lived to mourn the deaths of seven of them, He never had a grandchild, Curley’s daughter; Mary, his of- ficial hostess when he was gov- ernor, died of a cerebral hemor- thage in February 1950, Curley's son Leo, a lawyer, dropped. dead the next day. 2% Besides the two. sifrviving sons,’ Curley is survived by his second wife, Gertrude, > In recent years, Curley ex. sisened a wah tye ae “so I can ni) my political ene = remies.”’ Curley first ‘went to jail at ihe: turn of the century for conspiracy-- in connection with taking Civif® Service examinations for another» man, He served five months in 1947 in the federal correctional institution at Danbury, Conn., in. connectiom: with a.mail fraud. case. i ne ~. GEORGE'S - _ STORE B) Wccorce’s - + 74 NOR To ea Ready, Mark. Seok for Our Annual, Gigentic 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE! NE WPORT’ s. ee et TIP-OFF — + aineenienal as smudge-proof, positive of identification. Devel- a liquid nylon compound which hardens in seconds and then is Waterford PTAS Build Programs on Book Week the .subject of books, for tomor- Tow night’s meetings. x* * * From 8 to 9 p.m. there will be an open: house, combined with a membership drive at Drayton Plains School. A member will also present a short t “Water ford Township’s Library Situation.” Drayton Piains sixth grade pu- pils attending John Pierce Junior High School will have an open house, under the jurisdiction of Monteith School, adjoining the junior high school property. - The room with the greatest per- centage of parents present will win a room prize. Registration will be held from 7:30 to 8 p.m. red Drayton Plains School activ- ies. A film, “Preface to a Life,” will be the subject for group dis- cussion at 8 p.m. at the Pontiac Lake PTA meeting. Visiting teach- er Jerome Weiss will be the leader answering questions raised by the group. “Reading Program in Waterford Township “Schools” is the subject Elementary Coordinator Mrs. Clare Hubbell will present at the Lambert School PTA mee which will get under way-at 8 p.m. Garden City Mayor Doesn't Plan to Quit DETROIT (UPI) — Garden City Mayor James Tierney, fired on twice in two years in office, says he has no intention of quitting. “We have some very rough and very dirty campaigning out here,’’4 he said. “But I didn’t believe it would go this far.”’ Tierney, a former Ford Motor 3 Co. steel worker, was critically wounded by contractor Lester El- lerhorst July 25, 1957, during an'E argument over a sr a Fo job EL/E lerhorst had done for the city. Death Sentence Passed on 31 Reds in Bulgaria VIENNA (AP) — Bulgarian courts have passed 31 death sen- tences in the past two years on Communist party and government officials who stole or embezzled state funds, according to the War- saw newspaper Trybuna Ludu, In the most recent trial a bank|E inspector was executed for accept-|— graft money amount to about |& 000, a copy of the papér re- ceived here said. E For Small Animal flaillog | “WAML? 4-Plece - Electric Clipper de 9% rs with #2 je A oo ait metal ol and for dogs, cats and other . ‘oad! animals. Bide ed iy sa ee ae net 2 é Ong geek ate af -iwere: Judy Crawford of Milford; ting. Jorg who said he. was so drunk he ‘Ithe Stony Ridge-Toledo Inter- alr Aa | SHAVER ™ @44 . With» Trade-in Factory guarenteed—brand new model — with case. (Add $2 without | trade beef: Sibesrore, ewine can "kent | Wrist Watch 17.9: 95 35 vie V2” | vite 5 dosage ol self-windin g Ideal for agreed or work = h -sweep- hand, lu- t tage Egy | cero hand, oom resistant. _ om Pamous. ‘Artco’ E (10% Tax) 1 make. (10% tax) Saginaw : Main Floor Again—This !s at SIMMS! Repeat Sale of Our ‘Best Selling’ . f aoe epeetion ior’ fuse tanks: tek tae ag James Bid. and r Go mterg— _ Swank, Others were Sidney Miller, Oxford, Public speaking; and Fred: Romeard, theep and Helen =e, dairy, both of : oF al $ Buy Now for GIFTS! CUTLERY Dept. Main Floor TA as - - sad ESGREE SGEEER EGEEy StROREEE FTESE errr eee eee eee eee eee eee ee Those who received gold ‘keys Sharon Brodie . of gee rs Gertrude in 3-dimension — in full color *a sey to operate and with trees AEE ser ONLY SUPER-SPECIALS , Bay 14x22” RUBBER TIRE mae Scraper Mats Regular $1.29 Value Auto rubber tire link mats for doorways, Cc 4 ruffled curve of Alencon f lace right down to the flirty “a iflounce. Shirred - a! | - around skirts, elasticized back. Laun- ders in a jiffy. never needs 7 ironing. All sizes 34 to 42, » . physi. cally, sot eokipalty te New STARTER SET : setiehdy. of Lote @ctta and Sum ~~ z VIEWMASTER 3-D 4 NYLON Alencon La Tron ft | oF encon ce et Léhg of Milford. They received | Viewer & 4 Reels t ‘. dyed-to-match Celanese | the Danforth Foundation awards Ladies " at ; Tricot, for this 4H county recognition. 7 { 3 | Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Long of sai 95 BA 95 Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley All tor Ae i . ih @ Kipp of Pontiac were onaetnd oe cer- q ' ae § 43 Choice of Sets: Ae so nec Me cary 1 : i : ? d Michi a Dri @ LASSIE — © ROBIN HOOD Bi® so cinaw PJ Ji aa MJ: ; 1 a Maize, Mint, Pink, Blue | n ig nh vriver W @ THREE LITTLE PIGS | Street BROTHERS Tier ; LY Flatter yourself with this & ‘Caught’ on Turnpike aye re ee = ‘a mateo ca oe | g p W that makes pictures come to life | 3 egg ieg ‘a ee eed wrong-way Ohio Turnpike will be arraigned in court today. Bruno A. Giacobbi, 36, Melvin- dale, Mich., faces a drunk driving} charge. The unemployed man Was arrested Monday by. turnpike offic- i a 3 id porches, etc. Scrapes mud and. dirt off shoes, Black could not stand and had to be carried from his car. Giacobbi entered the turnpike at | For Hallway - Porch - Doorway }|_ LOOT TTssasaasaaew 30x30" RUBBER > a | | Thurs, -Fri.-Sat, “PRICE BUSTERS” ; Landing Mats ~ | BARGAIN BASEMENT A change. It is the same one \used | Friday night by John Hines Jr..of Detroit, who is charged with killing seven persons in a wrong way col- lision near Norwalk. Patrolman E. D, Elliott nabbed Giacobbi on the wrong side after VIEWMASTER COLOR REELS!) SIT $2.79 ~ Durable rubber mat has many use: S “re = A) in the house, basement, garage etc. wise \ 7 TMM nn = Simms, ECIAL PORCH Brings Sivtogs Up to “e0eeeccceseteosoceses | INFANTS’ Wool ipper SOX narrowly missing a head-on col- lision with him in the east-bound jpassing lane, Many colors, omer’ tops, |} Packet 1» padded soles, All sizes ¥ 3-REELS Newest Reels lncleiies ® DONALD DUCK © ZORRO ¥ @RIN-TIN-TIN © MIGHTY MOUSE ¢ 3- gree. ce Our LOWEST PRICES on NATIONALLY FAMOUS HALF OFF Our customers will save over - $2,000 because our buyers «” * made this lucky purchase, BUY i NOW — best buys go to early rs, "Gale Starts NOW! &é 7 CANNON Muslin Sheets Guaranteed First Quality —72x108 Inch Size High count muslin in gleaming white in choice of flat or fitted styles, Regular values to $2.49 ($2. 19 Fitted, 81x108 Inches .. . 1.64) 1 54 PYTTTITIVINITT ry Cocccccccccccese soa CED at Simms Kraft Pure WHOLE Famous Brand UND Coecccceserets Famous GE Telechron Alarm .Clock 10% Tex DOO | “DORM” model ot} pictared, Silent electric, eocurnte tenehs th timekeeper, busser alarm, sweep-second hand. Regular $3.49 — white only (8 1 x 10B-Inch Size 20... 00.005 eee ees $227) f = UU ULL Choice of 5 UNDER-PRICED Plenty of some ... few of others! Sizes from ac pree squares ‘to 60x90 inches. Patterns and plains . . . white and colors. LOT No; 1—Former to $1.79 re Cboeoccccccvccccoccccccccee® |} @eeeeosetseoesse ! CANDY .. gay ; —Main og AA 25 seceeececnses sepeeseseeece ee BUY NOW at Simms PRE-CHRISTMAS Price! sg nara Dacron = rayon in soild colots .., . im- ‘ ported Belgian cotton damask in floral <“de- signs on white. Rasy : to launder, F LOT No. 2—All $2.49 Quality 50 to — Squares 79 * on, Belgian | 70x80” COTTON Waterproof PLASTIC. Sheet Blanket waives Covers 59 oes os : ] $1.19 8 §* Ny 2 Blankets ......... $3.00 Value ey Colorful plaids and solids in as- Clear Plastic mattress govers eon- sortment of colors. Stitched ff . ‘ tour—titted in bel or full size, ne 4 ‘ \ ee ‘ie ‘ 72”x108" PERCALE SHEETS 99 8 174 N \ . % Lace - edge linens, Fayon cotton ete. prints and plain colors. LOT No. 3—Regular $3.29 Values “All $2x70-Inch Size 719 Imported Belgian cottons of da- 1 , a "sl Washable — Non-Skid Back \ 24x36” LOOP i N : Regeler $1.29 Value Bolid color iid’ basking waahe? aad none. ; cron/rayon, Solid colors or floral designs. Limited lot, LOT No. 4—Original $4.49 Sellers * $ gine 29 ge LOT No. 5—Large $5.98 Sizes == 60x80 and 60x90-Inch ~ = 99 8 Solid color Fagg. > be bag or cot~ Exactly as Pictured — a, Automatic UN-COUPLER - Model Lo tego TRAIN | ier aed Regular to ‘$149 = ae green. Hitt pean enti MIDTED ESTATE ESLLLID ED, Feed Lists is LA Lehigh Automatic. coupler, ° y for LAYAWAY. <= » Washable te eto ere. ‘Came Many Other TABLECLOTHS in Quantities Too Limited fo Advertise at Even Greater Savings bidietss : @ Be yes : Floor lire SEPA 50 rota q o - 1 e Pe Sats eo Space Capsule “National Space Group Presents Large Order to Missile Industry WASHINGTON (AP) The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has asked the mis-| Sile industry te design a one-ton) space capsule capable of orbiting) the earth for as much as 23 hours. | NASA plans to launch the cap-| sule from Cape Canaveral, Fla. in the nose of an Atlas intercon-. tinental -hallistic missile. * * * ' it said in an anowncement that the winning design may resembie, eapsule concepts proposed for} manned flight into space. but will not be a true space craft. a The agency presented its pre-| liminary specifications to 38 mis- sile and aviation manufacturers at a meeting at the Langley Re- search Center near Norfolk, Va. last Friday. STORY IN A SHELL — Artillery shell carried _ part of large supply brought to Quemoy by ships by Nationalist soldier bears legend ‘‘From United ‘pouring supplies into the beleaguered island off States of America for Mutual Defense.” Sheil is Red China. 4 NASA asked the companies to submit bids by Dec. 4, and said it would award a contract for the long-term development of the space capsule after Jan. 1. * * * NASA told the manufacturers it wanted twe complete orbits from the first of the vehicles, and 18) or more from later models. The satellites must attain an almost circular orbit rigidly fixed -be- tween the altitudes of 125 and 140 miles. Initially the capsule will contain. only instruments for measuring acceleration and deceleration, ve- locitities, temperatures and other data for relay back to earth by radio telemetry systems, * * * After several such launchings, capsiles with monkeys or other animals wil] be sent aloft in a study of the problems of abrupt acceleration on takeoff, re-entry into the earth’s atmosphere, and A recovery once the vehicle has : been returned to earth. Eventually the capsules, if they prove satisfactory, may be adapt- ed for manned satellite flight. NASA described the project as “another step the nation is taking in its march into space.” 4 Fright Saves Tennie the Cat After 9 Days ATLANTA @ — A rescuer scared | Tennie the cat out of a hole in a building wall today by using a tin can filled with pebbles. The cat, imprisoned for nine days, was freed through efforts of J. W. Ray, manager of the At- lanta Humane Society. An expert animal rescuer reportedly flying from Boston had not shown up when the cat was freed. Tennie, one of two cats owned by Clarence Coursey, 67, fell from the window ledge of the hotel where Coursey lives. The hotel ad- joins another structure with only six or eight inches separating the buildings. * * * Debris littering the crevice hin- dered mumerous rescue efforts. _ Tennie hid from rescuers part of the time, apparently by crawling into a hole in one of the walls. Efforts to reach her hiding place : through. a window in the hotel Pee basement were -unsuccessful. Today, Ray entered a vacant store in the building adjoining the hotel, reméved a basement win- dow and cleaned out paper, bricks and material that had collected between walls of the buildings. * * * With working room thus afford- ed, he rattled the tin can. Tennie ran from her hole into the hotel basement. Ray quickly closed the basement window, caught the cat and restored it to Coursey. Coursey, a near-invalid whose only companions are his cats, was happy over the rescue. He said that his pet was in good condition and evidently had eaten the food he had tossed into the crevice. e The only tools required for a \__ do-it-yourself man to build himself! : ~ a bay window are a knife and fork .. . An old timer is one who remembers when his wife put food into-tans instead of always taking it out. Earl Wilson. Several alcoholic beverage Ii- censees were fined and others warned by the Michigan Liquor beverage the premises of his bar after hour. Joseph A. Myers, owner of the Sportsman's Inn, 5864 Dixie High- ~ State Liquor Gommission Issues’F ines, Warnings with selling to a minor, was fined $150 by the commission, _ * * * A Milford licensee, Arthur W. Jeffery, owner of Timm’s Tavern, at 449 N. Main St., was fined $150 for selling to a minor ang allowing the minor to consume aleoholic beverages on the premises, Ne closing of the tavern was ordered by the commission in view or the minor’s mature ap- pearance, A warning was issued to John and Margaret Fulgenzi, owners of ‘the Dinnerbell Market, at 9410 Eliz- abeth-Lake Rd., White Lake Town- ship. The owners were charged with having an open bottle of an al- coholic beverage on the premises licensed to sell package beer and wine. x*« * * Charged with selling to minors and allowing minors to consume an alcoholic beverage at their estab- lishment were George-and Ella Mitchell, owners of Dave’s Tavern, at 4000 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township. The licensees were issued a ‘warning but no penalty wag or- dered due to the older appear- ance of the minors. A warning was also issued to William H. Donovan, owner of Don- ovan’s Drug Store, 6581 Commerce = West — Township, was charged a license for the use oad teed another person whose name does not appear on the license. All fines imposed on the license holders are due and effec. tive Dec, 1, Doesn’t Hear House Thief GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, (AP)— Mrs. M. A, Hollister talking on the telephone to a friend failed to hear a thief in her unlocked kitchen, ial witness, only a room away. The prawler| Oct, istole her purse colitaining $31. [by HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958 at # i at , & of a justice of the peace. In LG 90.4 proof {imported ln totic trom Canade by Hiram Walker importers lc., Detroit, Mich. Blended Canadian Whisy. onmntiness ~See how Pall Malls famous length of fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke— makes it mild — but does not filter out that. satisfying flavor! v f % GET SATISEVING FLAVOR... FALL TALL FAMOUS CIGARETTES e You can light’ 4 Product of He marican: either end! or F) Fal ote tomoue orth roel ond genties the emoke naturoliy. Se t toyour taste! No flat “filtered-out” flavor! No dry “smoked-out’ taste! HERE'S WHY SMOKE. ‘TRAVELED’ THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST 1 Seen trmasiegn ot << Trovels it over, under, eround ond through Pall Moll’ fine toboccoe! 2 -Jobawee- ~ ba bur ola eae” Outstanding - and they.are * = . . & f , —— . St AY, NOVEMBER 12, 12.1058 passin Bd Vas Dilwetn ond: Sassen Ott jitalik over. possible compromise Plans, but‘no definite steps likely will be taken before the full House meets in January, : Repubticans retained control ef j.|the Senate, 22-12. It you are serieusly interested in ey Caverns in southeast. softener Corporation, F.0, Box 31, "Battle if Tes, taree margin per ait for Me weniger hag 5 ‘Centiuous annuities trom reniais ean suppert a relirement Extraordinary coo cooperation given to train. establish and ‘ rellable man or direct selling capital to cover s inventary-ana’asure’ proper customer os | ee “ ‘| * Shop * Check * Compare iw V, FUR SALE | A Special Purchase of fine Scarfs and Stoles makes this one low price possible! . White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | MRS, WILLIAM ‘SREINHELPER| Aiona's boty will be at the Doneh| ?. Mrs. William (Elizabeth) ‘Stein. ton-Johne Funeral Home tonight. “ helper, 89, of 1755-Williams Lake| _ Rd., Waterford Township died yes- tes terday morning after a prolonged| Sampson Wilson, 67, of 4 s. | illness. \Roselawn Dr. died Monday after She" was a member of St. Vin-|an illness of three months. | eent de Paul Church, the League| Surviving are a sister.and af © = of Catholic Women and the Altar —__ Mrs. Minnie E. Cannon Society of her church. nd Robert M. Wilson, both of Pon-: She leaves. five sons and four tac, ¥ daughters, Leo of California, Fran-| Service will be at 11 a.m, Thurs. | cis of Detroit, Clarence of Wis-\day fom the Pursley Funeral consin, John, Leonard and Mrs. |Home, | Cc. W. Webster, all of Pontiac, : i Mrs. Allen Wright of Lansing, Mrs| AUTO F, MONTROSS J William Ryan of Westacres and eS ai wise sor Ear! node of Royal Oak. be recited: at 8 Lal at ‘Th the Brace-' Smith Funeral Home. The Knights, ic eeting of Columbus will say the Rosary, immediately following at 8:30 p.m.| Service will be at 10 a.m. Friday *® from St. Vincent de Paul Church in itt @ with burial following in Holy Sep. ulchre Cemetery. ‘Loum & weer | School. Board Members Louis B, West, a former city Slated to Give Word resident, died Saturday morning on Resignations { i i j e Deaths Elsewhere | ure rock, ask. worn — iThe Little Rock School Board in- STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)—How-|nient “at which members © ane ard Logan Hildebrandt, 84, a na- ‘expected to announce their de-{ tignally known portrait painter, cision on resignation: died Tuesday after a long illness. a He was well. known for his por-| [t was generally felt here that ° ples Fed. tax A timely special purchase makes possible this. one low price oh so many lovely scarfs and stoles! These beautiful new furs are the gift of gifts for Christmas —— why not lay one traits of college and business some connphene of ey pany away. now? Remember, shop, check and ae ne as day's pera pie order to pro- - compare — the best values are at Waite’s! BRYN MAWR, Pa, (AP)—Ben-| ceed with integration of Little | ceed ton E. Warren, 59, manager of| Reck’s four public high schools. | the Sun ‘Oil Compahy’s Latin| Tae ‘Schools bave been cd American production division,| Closed this fall because of * died Monday of a heart attack,| imtegration controversy. He also was vice president and) . * « * & | general manager of several sub-! The board held a closed, two- : sidiary companies in Latin Amér- pour meeting in a hotel room yes- ica, He was born in Keller,. Tex. terday, but all that Wayne Upton, SCARFS Two Skin Contour Natural Stone Marten Three Skin- Natural Boum Marten er ipresident of the six-member board. | Up-to-the-minute styling in Three Skin Natural Stone Marten PEORIA, fll. (AP)— Mar- would say was “We’re going to H garetta Brucker, shat’ ® anal public meeting at 7:30 p.m. | fall's most comfortable fabric te Four Skin Natural Wild Mink Four Skin Notural Desert Gold Mink Four Skin Natural Lutetia Mink Four Skin Noturol Breath-of-Spring Postel Mink Four Skin Natural Silver Blue Mink Four Skin Notural Ranch Mink Four Skin Naturel Royo! Pastel Mink Four ‘Skin Natural Sapphire Mink - $TOLES Dyed Russian Squirrel Pocket Stoles Dyed Russian Squirrel Clutch Stoles Dyed Russian Squirrel Regulation Stoles All Furs Lebeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs—Waite's Fashion Furs . . . Third Floor Shelby, Ohio, author of adage ee (Wednesday).” books for juveniles, died Tuesday | Sede aaret star) tritue ate wart | = Wool Jersey bée_S Mich. -4 the. spokenly segregationist member resort season for more ‘thar 39 the care Fl oe ree ? Pi S years tytn mlb personaly -Piece Suit not going to resign. Off dui 5 Alford was elected to Gingrese| : $] 498 ha in the Nov. 4 genera] election by’ BACKENSTOSE defeating veteran Congressman | Brooks Hays (D-Ark) in a write-| For afternoon or career wear, you look your love- s1Ol@) 4 S 7n@) R E in campaign. il _liest, feel your best in this up-to-the minute suit xk * « | of soft, comfortable wool jersey. Fashion ac- ° S The school board has been under |. cents: the large collar, the hip-hugging contour heavy and almost constant fire] self-belt, the cuffed 34 sleeves. Black, royal, from Gov. Orval Faubus and ni | green. Sizes 10.18. gationists since the Central High |School integration ¢risis in Septem- ‘ber of 1957. ' The U.S. Eighth Circuit Court 'of Appeals in St. Louis ordered the | board Monday to take positive: }'steps to accomplish integration. — UNITED SHIRT . * Distributors Downtown and at Tel-Huron 1() _ Reduces } ake A as it Slims! Waite's Inexpensive Dresses . , .,Third Floor » Perky Cotton Charmers rs TE it’s SLACKS= pthat Keep Up Spirits. Waite’s has the newest and the nicest! cn te eae, Makes inches vanish as it molds and holds 5.98 » 510.98 Shown... (left) Leather Belted Worsted Wool Flannels ....... $8.98 (right) Self-Belt Wool Pleid ..........$8.98 — The newest, the nicest, the most corn- fortable and the best fitting — that's , What you will find at Waite’s! Choose _ _ from Lorette plaids, wool tears worsted | %& Side opening sdieiper for “no-strain” dressing! % Power elastic gives as you sit, bend or stretch! * Four-inch waistband with stay-up-steys, ‘con't roll! ) } that washes -easily, stant! y figure measures 2. sizes smaller m : ast seni ro fire mann, 2 sine aoa! THR REDUCE, : SHR NO OF a pe 18. wd TVA 2A Ys. (Above) Pin. dot coat style cotton flannel. tion as the gitdle, Dasha . — ean try, pan thy pri “ae cea (hight) Tailored ‘zip front. plaid with. concealed : om balanced pressure nnn fatty bulges. ~ zipper; ‘notched collar, self.belt, two-inch |hem, fe inl , Washable, of course. Selec rose or bipe, Wd -20, af : : : ae) : a i is Why Diet? Try ie! 1 layste vn. eS : ! rw at Get Yours ai Weite’s ... Street Floor Selene Phone FE 42511 or Mail Your Crea Dyin Detiiie sos Sbied Flaw © © Ca, “eo. ‘ pe # ; 3 i . | : ry : ‘ 5 i ¥ = a. a ta * uel 2 Ts Oret x (oy ee eee oe % * : } % : i t . + y ii i s é ¢ Z j ae ae * ‘y * 7 a , i , ; * # ia ae! : , * ' Avab Stance Upkeep. _ Expensive Proposition The annual report of the United Nations aid program to Arab refugees is a rather disheartening one. Lester J. Carver, acting head, told the General Assembly that work is ‘being hampered by Arab govern- ements. Restrictive regulations by Syria and Lebanon on rail transport: of relief supplies to Jordan mean un- necessary delays and cost the U.N, $650,000 a year. In addition, the United Arab Republic refuses to allow U.N.’s international Statf. to noon the s Gaza strip. on a oS The U.N. is, again sales a $37.5 million to care for these . Middle East refugees, 70 per cent of the money will be contributed by the United States. Our con- tributions have averaged $20 ‘million in each of the past two years and we have pledged $23 million toward operations through June, 1959. We also have offered to give $3.75 million for activities that would result in permanent resettlement of at least part of the refugees. x * * Some 900,000 are being kept alive in Lebanon, Jordan, the Gaza strip (where a quarter of the refugees live) and the UAR. While a few are taking vocational traipirfg, the, majority re- sists all efforts at rehabilitation and resettlement and lives in the hope of returning to Israel under its own terms. This dream is being fostered aggressively by the UAR. x *® *® Israel has set aside funds as compensation for abandoned land or for resettlement in new areas and has promised financial help to - those Arabs who are being admit- ted to-rejoin their families in Israel. Few refugees have accept- ed the offer. | So’ long as these discontented, hostile people are willing to exist in idleness and poverty along the bor- ders of Israel, there is a constant threat of war. Thus far the problem has defied solution. Sudanese Get Help From Britain and US. With the announcement from Lon- don that British arms will go to the Sudan, President NassER may now use less aggressive methods in trying to reach an agreement with that country on the Aswan Dam project. _ Frustrated in efforts to -control , Tunisia, Lebanon, Jordan and Iraq, he is expected: to turn south in his search for power. Egypt and the Sudan have clashed twice this year, once over territory claimed by NassER and once over Nile water. The Su- danese chose independence and rejected union with Egypt in 1956 and in 1958 defeated pro-NASSER candidates at the polls. x * * While Moscow is tightening its hold on Cairo through a $1.3 mil- lion Aswan Dam ‘loan, the United States is-spending $30.6 million in economic assistance in the Sudan. Because of its potential wealth many observers believe that vast territory to be the coming power in Africa, says Near East Report. Sudanese have come to think that Nassgr’s plan for a high dam would benefit Egypt only. They insist there should be a new water sharing agree- ment. It is estimated siat the total ———_— THE PONTIAC PRESS Publiahee by Tur Powrtc Praise Company 48 W. Huren st. Pontiac, Michigan Daily Except Sunday Jon’ A, River, Assistant Advertising Manager Bam. M. . TReapwats., Cire ulation Manager G. Maremsts Josvar, Local a pevariizing Manager Gronce C. Ieuan, _ Classified Manager “Nile flow is 84. billion.cubie meters. Of this 32 billion meters are lost, 48 are used by Egypt and only four: we the. Sudan. x * * Egypt has an area of 386,000 square miles and a population of 24 million poverty stricken peo- ple concentrated in 13,900 square miles of the Nile valley. — In contrast, the Sudan -with a population of 12 million, extends over an area of 967,500 square . miles, abot one-third the size of the United States. In accepting British arms and U.S. — economic assistance the Sudanese : “ave shown President Nasser that. they haye no desire to see their country become an Egyptian satellite, * Askep on a TV program what she would like to be when she grew up, - @ little girl replied, “A woman.” In all - age groups there are some people with little ambition. oR AssuminG for the sake of discus- sion that anything is possible, which would be easier: For somebody to be nowhere, or nobody to be somewhere? : / The Man About Town More Healthful Army Induction Records Seem to Favor Our City - Fahrenheit: A man who died before it recorded: such queer stuff in November, We've always been told that the rural areas are more conducive to good health than the city. But the local draft boards’ current record is quite contradictory. As its November quota the Pontiac city board is asked for only 14 men, but the . out-county board must send 57. This is principally on account of the large per- — centage of physical rejections among the out-county men sent in recent months. The induction date for both boards Is Nov. 20. His good wife calls my attention to the fact that James G, O’Hara also will be the youngest member of Con- gress. He is 33, and lives just over the line in Macomb County, eight miles from the Pontiac city limits. He is the only Michi- gan Democrat to dislodge a GOP Houise member in last week's election. Incident- ally, he was born in Washington, D.C., has four sons, “and is expecting a daughter in February.” _“gylvester, “ the family cat of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schneider, disappeared from their home at 2594 Pine Ridge Road, and seven days later was found 32 miles away at their former home at Grosse Pointe. A madonna Jilly in bloom in their yard in November is reported by Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Frye of 5 Liberty Manor, this being its second blooming this season. - 3 More evidence, of the result of the lingering warm weather comes from Jerry Folsom of Orion Township, who will have a fifth cutting of alfalfa this year. Fresh raspberries are being enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs, Merton Brackenberry of Keego Harbor, picked this week from bushes in their garden. Wondering why a carrot in his garden was smaller than any of the others, Blair Hatherson of Drayton Plains found that it had been endeavoring to grow through a one-inch iron ring. ’ After reading my item about this being International Cat Week, Mrs. Paul Glasscock of Milford writes me that she has a cat that is in its 20th year, and wonders if there are any older ones in this area. Three pieces of script in one-dollar denominations, that look just like regular currency, are owned by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hague of 3265 Dixie Highway. They were issued 113 years ago by the Delaware Bridge Co., of Lambertville, N.Y, - Yate Orchids to- James L. Hill _ of 6330 Hatchery Road; 80th birthday. Mrs. Sadie Gerrard of Milford; 85th birthday. 5 “Mrs. Carolyn Carmody Li] of S cersercaaal — birthday, i * “More Than Filling Them David ‘Lawrence te Labor Could Control Congress Prego cig — The fabor ions poured millions ef dollars, Shedint miembers’ services, into the recent election eampaign and are claiming a. majority now in both houses of Congress on ‘their side. The “law of the land” says » specifically that neither labor un- jong nor corpor- ations may con- tribute monéy or “anything of % value” to elect —o candidates for LAWRENCE ~~ Congress. How is this law being c¢ircum- vented? ‘Will the Democratic Party leaders have the courage to investigate campaign spending or will they listen to the clamor already coming trom the unions to squelch even the: anti-racket- eering inquiry authorized by the last session of Congress? Since 23 of the senatorial candi- dates backed by the AFL-CIO. were elected—one being William Langer of North Dakota, Republican, and the other 22 being Democrats—the labor oligarchy feels it now can count on 54 senators to vote as the labor-union leaders may demand. This is.a majority of the Senate, one there jis a majority in he House who either voted “right” eames to labor union stand- ards—more than half the time or were elected with . considerable support. from the unions. The Jatest tabulation on this basis, derived from labor union sources, indicates 220 members of the House on labor's side. It requires 219 for a majority. The consequences of this vic- tery are already apparent. The AFL-CIO has just announced that it will demand that Congress at one fell swoop remove the right- to-work laws from the statute books of 19 states. This would be possible if Congress amended the Taft-Hartley Act, thus taking away from. the states the right te enact any legislation whatsp- ever on this subject. At present, if the states do not legislate, the federal statute per- mitting- compulsory unionization remains in effect. This law sa'vs that. unless a worker pays dues to a union, he must be fired from his job by the employer, and he cannot get or keep a_job unless he - is ready to join a union, So Congress, by one single piece of legislation, can take away. the civil rights of. all the unionized. workers of Ameérica—the right to join or not te join_a union and: the right to protest against racketeer- ing. and corruption. by resigning arid quitting his payment of dues; This means a form of slavery that will be up to the Supreme Count to limit or abolish in its next decision. ‘ For, although the right of two private-organizations—the employ- ing company and the labor union— to agree to keep onthe job only those who pay dues toa tnion has The Country Parson . Edis stbe slesa Ihatssiads bel they have a way of accomulat- ing — like calories around the — “t¢ “ Me been upheld as- condiigiea ae is an important reservation which the highest court has recorded. it > 5% is that, in making such a private contract, there can be no violation of the “due process’’ clause of the Fifth Amendment or of the free speech and freedom of belief privileges granted under the First. - Amendment. _ Incidentally, the issue concerns small business far more than big business, For many in the latter * category can operate under the. high rates charged by unions, , It is the small businesses that |. will go to the wajf when labor rates skyrocket, as they inevit- ably will ff the laber union monopoly and its industrywide bargaining technique is perpetu- ated. There are 42,000,000 voters com- prising the employes of small beni- get and farm groups which are . They have not yet become politically active, but they will have to do so if they hope to prevent the Yabor unions from bringing on a runaway inflation in America and eventually a * -strike: that produces a ee 1958) ‘TwoucuTs roe TODAY Ag arrows are in the hand of g mighty mian; so are children of “the youth. — Psalms 127:4. ; ~ * * God his given you your child, that the ‘sight of him, from time to tithe might. remind you of His , and induce you to praise Him with filial reverence.—Chris- tian Seriver. Dr. William Brady Says: Don't Sit—Do Something If You Want to Relax. ‘The hest ianedices for execu- tives, office workers, salespeople, professional people and others who live by their wits is two miles of oxygen on the hoof two or three time a day. Say a brisk walk to office, store or schoo] each morn- ing and again at the end of the day or later in the evening. A brisk walk. The eminent Dr. Harry Emer- DR. BRADY son Fosdick, I read somewhere, | absorbs a few miles of oxygen . on the hoof nearly every day, or whatever replaces oxygen in the exhaust laden atmosphere of Fifth Avenue, and Fannie Hurst is “out at 6 o’clock every morn- ing, taking her usual hour-and-a- half walk through Central Park.” Whether Dr. Fosdick writes a sermon or Miss Hurst does a chap- ter of her next book or arranges her next TV show is no matter— in any case the walk will insure a better job. How many young persons. ride to and from schoo] although, they live only & mile or two distant? In. school these same young per- sons, or 9% per cent of them, are deprived of physical education for the“sake of the football team. After all, participating in tiving pictures and making noises under. the. di- rection of cheer leaders is a sad make-believe to foist on school * children in Le of proper physi- What students fgnd white collar workers néed for Na axation is gen- eral exercise, not rest. A. daily walk is the ideal way to get gen- eral exercise. For one who has not time to walk three to six miles = a da¥, riding a bicycle. skating, — _ swimming, spading garden, mow? ing, lawn or playing tennis, golf; baseball or other games is neafly — re as good as a daily walk. F laxation, I mean. _ Student or teacher, execilies or secretary, salesman or white collar worker, doctor, lawyer, musician can best get the re- _jaxation he needs by DOING SOMETHING HIMSELF. He can’t get it sitting in the bleach. ided persons get ino ing a lariy after a “hard fice.’ The javorite ~a of a po engi par day at the. narcotic ig work, play or exercise. : * or pare to help then j che drinks with companions at the tavern before they go home, or a few cocktails or a highball before dinner at home. Tranquilizer or sedative merely enhances stupidity, but aleohol. be- numbs or lessons consciousness of fatigue, a state not at all like the Yelaxation that comes yaturally after a reasonable stint of physical * -* Signed letters, not more than’, one page or 100 words long pertaining. to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease. diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady if a stam ed self-addressed envelope is sent (Copyright 1958) ¢ Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. \ ‘thought and still do that he was a wonderful coach when he “quit.” , _ His good teaching in sportsmanship. will never be forgotten. The spirit of the. Big Blue was “a litfle ‘trampled when he left, but it ‘stire Bob! bounced back as- fm warited it to. As long as the school and team have it, We just can't worry too much about. the alumni, We thought they were always loyal to the school and team, Our record shows ems still a spirit _left. We were sorry to av Bob leave, especially after the sea- son’ had began. We admire and respect him as a coach, but he did leave. As for our lacking guts, unless you're a parent, ' you know nothing of what was "done or tried to be Bone aliont it. I’m sure Bob wisSes us well. He attends our games with his family. Do you? Parent the Democrats in the’ saddles are ‘Can Single Womtai Adopt Baby at Agr Tam a single woman of 40 and | am advised I can't adopt a baby. Is that true? . Hoping Peeps All letters for Voice of the must contein the name and address of ; the. writer. This information will be withheld upon request if the letter is | Letters must — not of a critical nature. be under 200 words and The Pontiea Press reserves the right to edit all letters, Oil Industry Deplored by : CHICAGO (UPD — The ail in- dustry can get ot of the political and public doghouse only by doing a better job of telling its story to: the American people, two editors said ti Poor public Telafions has made the ‘oil industry a eens boy, they said. Lyle C, Wilson, vice resident and Washington: manager of United Press International, and Louis B, Seltzer, editor of the. Cleveland Press, addressed the 38th annual meeting of the American Petroleum Institute. . ‘ Wilson said there has been a ‘chaos, a lack- of orderliness, a ‘lack of commurication that is’ astonishing’" in the industry's rela- tions with the public... He added that both politicians and public believe the oil industry has been - “arrogant” and, in the public mind, is ‘‘muscle-bound with money.” Seltzer told the oil a magg that in the higher echeléns of politics, “you have been stupid, you have been arrogant, you have been unmindful of the con- sequences of your conduct.” . “Anything done arrogantly, un- wisely 6r stupidly injures the preservation of the Ametiéan democratic form of government, " Seltzer added. ee advised industry leaders “get into politics up. to your cars “Don't pass any cash money,” he warned, ‘Don't say anything you wouldn’t want printed in the newspapers thé sare day.” Wilson, citing recent Senate roll ‘calls on the question of depletion * ’s Attitude Newsmen ‘allowanee in the oil industry, re- minded oilmen that 13 new sen- : afors were elected Nov, 4. “Most of them—perhaps all of them—are going to be against you when that depletion allow- ance comes up again, unless you get your story to the people, ” he said. “Time is running out.” Seltzer - agreed. He added that what hap- + pens in the next several years. will * decide if the oil and other indus- © tries will be under public regula- © tions. ~ “Our denrocratic society is in? some very real danger,” ihe said. “More dedicated effort, “thinking ‘ and acting is. needed on the part of industrial and civil leaders and the publié.”’ - 17 Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Resentment is a bitterness . . , That eats the heart away... When we feel quite insulted by’, . others do or say . . . It is a human remy . Not easy to suppress ; And. yet it only helps destroy .. | Our peace and happiness... It prods the mind to seek revenge | For mental injury . .-. When probably our fancied wound . Is just our ‘jealousy , It now sincerely we believe . . has been done .. _ There always is a court of law. . . Where battles may be won But plain resent- ment is Ro. way . . : To settle any score ... . It only shuts out fr ie It locks and: (Copyright, seams Case Records of a Psychologist: _— he * Nothing Like Fear to Weaken Yot Jack was a strong young man ‘who. could easily have prevent- ed the accident mentioned be- -: ‘low. But he lost his nerve. He got scared. And fear tends to “turn your muscles to water,” as the old saying goes. So learn to think positively. Then you'll ' be stronger and more likely to recover from. sickness, tog. * x _ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE ’ Case Z-369: Jack L., aged 22, was an athletic young fellow who surgeons When i was in college. _ . For I was fore- r man during sum- - mer vacations of could that had feet: Sli Viglle the fire ee 5 : and We Yan almost up to the fork, : Titans ! was a membet of my gang of tree. Apparent, ag got a case 7 e suddenly yelled “T can’t: cane on, Help me!” And before we could move, he’ slid down to the ground and sprained his ankle. : FEAR WEAKENS. us. Jack had plenty. of Strength to shinny up that tall trunk. And his strength, even if he were fired, should easily have -held hiin in place, for the friction-of the rough bark. against his shirt: and mole. skin pants would easily have held him in place, ee ee But he got scared! And fear weakens. our strength till. our muscles almost “turn to water.” as some. frightened folks have report. ed in times. past. So Jack: actually was powerless at the time have been very strong if he had not been overcome by fright. So it is on the football gridiron and baseball diamond. For when people are frightened, they tend to * lose their strength. That is why we stressed the . importance of morale in yester- . . day's case. BRAVO, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The ian Scientists deserve a iot of credit for their continued — . emphasis on positive thinking. “28, -& “As a man thinketh, so is he,” — the Bible, If you think seey, you are - strong, - likely to’ be realige thal a frightened patieat: may frustrate much of the ef- fects of our medical treatment. For example, even ii such a mechanical ailment as a broken | leg, . you his recovery if he imagined: & #8. €3 “I am. never tO get well, My broken bones going ae aaa could hese Sot obtiin seve thas 3: & beet | of slumber per night, instead -of “8 to 10, ae i lea o bis appt and fail milk or con- So think | a acne haven't nenaied it’ well. “Now with | St eS rien Se rains “What . ‘Injustice bones will not knit. : Maybe TB will develop, etc., ete,” | With such fearful thoughts, the . sleepless. and : yet ee ee ee cern eae ee ee ed ce ee > 3 he he \ Re Rt AS Hao we ‘att es aes ts! ss * sda a es RS I 6 e \ Something new in warm flannelette gowns and pj's * Little Farmerette - @Middys, ski jomes @Short gown and panty Now you-can be your usual chic self on coldest checks, stripes, prints. Mis- ses’, women's sizes in group. Get set for winter, buy now! Just arrived! 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The gala season is just ahead and we're ready for it in a spe- : a! cial way with lots of bouffant 1 you see them ‘big night’ dresses that glow Wait = J, woo! } wi a thousand little yule , lights. Come see! A. Coachman style with stand-away collar, all-over sparkle. 12 to 18, B. Fitted wool jersey bodice, bouf- fant skirt, velvaray ’n glitter skirt. In sizes 14 to 20. Hurry, save! and shoulders. . Hand-mades! Imports! Lacy! Tailoreds! RIOT Everybody's wearing glamorous new Smooth-eez Helanca STRETCH TIGHTS 1%. 3% Cute by the fire-side, cozy outdoors ‘neath skirts. and bermudas, Waist-to-toe tights with ‘poured ff in’ fit. Red, black. Get yours at Federal's 6409 According to Red Premier Grotewohl: Russia, East Germany to »‘Neeollans } FIGHT \ ____\THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958 1 BERLIN (AP)—Russia and Com-|Soviet troops from East Germany,} Grotewohl old a news confer-/United States, Britain and France were about to launch a vig munist East. Germany plan short-|Communist Premier Otto Grote-lence that, by this step, the Com-|to withdraw their troops from matic offensive to force the W ‘ly to negotiate the withdrawal of|wohl indicated ‘today. munist powers eye to force the/ Western Germany and Berlin. — em powers to acknowledge the >. +. 2 _ jistence. of the Communist 1 Grotewohl’s announcement gave|German government which Py > In: R bi AF to ‘hplement. Soviet ‘Premier Nt arom besa to implement Soviet Premier ground termination’ to force the Western ; U N f N ti alied Sines fe evaceets pegs Th wan feo Be — pon Newspapers ot Na [On ne oe lat Se FRENCH LICK, Ind, (AP) — A;public that does not comprehend still a newspaper attention.” occupation of Berlin be brought to “ am of i ins tak os Southern newspaper editor said the facts is dangerous. That) Lyons, whose foundation offérs|an end, He hinted that the Soviet tiations pe ar place ; In the past the — ae he made Allied withdrawal — nan free TRANS-AUDIO Nearieg Ald $ Aid Seles and and Service MIDTOWN § N SHOP. 1916 8. Saginaw, Above today accurate, complete facts of- places a tremendous responsibility advanced study at ne for rang oe gt." treaty easy between the government fer the only hope for a solution of upan newspapers.’ newspapermen, said t press’ insure ern access tO! Gorm ocratic Republic and'in Western “the tragic conflict over schoo}! 4 ~ generally lagged in reporting news) the tsolated city, 110 miles jnaite wt ci sabes ant fe den Senay ; F integration. Reviewing the progress made in|@bout science and education and East Germany. : : In his annua] report ag pres: News presentation since the APME)¢ven the Supreme Court. : |=" tox & ; 4 ; lent at the opening of The Asso- was founded in French Lick % pf * [© Diplomatic missions in Moseow ated Preag Manag ing Editors years ago, Harweil called the AP! Recaljing Adlai Stevenson's 1952| reported today that the East. Ger- Assn convention,. Coleman A.|“‘an example of democracy at its complaint about what he called ajman mission was ulating an arwell of the Nashville Tenaes-,best, a Yate combination. of the “one-party ’ press,” Lyons said: |18-page, document solution. Press Institéte at Columbia Uni-| ; \ ty, said a community has a) “A public that does not know the! ersi : j rs right , 6 expect its mewspaper to, fac . ? . lliger ; sisal oe pReligenyes . “bea guardian of the town . | Advertisement itry its best to. preserve public vir-| lilustrate the period. * *& tk Union sean said of the integration prob- genius of ooperation and of ia?) Ml “In most cities there is no de-|Germany with aggressive acts. lem petition.” bate in a politieal campaign. As|The printed document appeared “Opinions are many and often| TWo other ~ speakers stresied the number of our papers shrinks, | Me , ind coordination ’ extreme. They excite hatred, bit- Community service at the spening!untiy most cities have only one,|between the Kremlin and East terness, violence. Amid all the ce. Session of the silver anfliversary such a forum becomes increasing- Berlin on a drive to oust the West- sultant din and confusion, her: ne nu a ya nded by almost 400 ly impossible.’ ern, allies. 4 is the constant and earnest query ‘“ditors and their wives, , ‘ . e United States, Britain and| what are the facts? Fagts are nay Ben Reese, co-chairman of the ee in ee Py Th ied ial, they intend| -~ basis of reason, the only hope of a'@dvisory bourd of the American) nel Newmmapece veviuel nemerle fast in Germany, protect- events and newspapering of the|ing West Berlin by military force 25 years, using news pictures tojif necessary. Both ‘Washington and London \contend that. the Soviet , by itself, scrap the agreements reached after World e. y sg ‘Twenty years ago, scenes of of G Now Many Wear ae noe - Tight for the rights of it: raw violins. were, einen?” War Il fo tion HE any. ‘ ~*~ * * Jones said in tracing the develop- _ we ; , FA E TEETH “Newspapers must make =them-|Ment of organized labor, ‘‘Today's| Grotewohl\called for the signing th Little Worry selves indispensable,” said Reese, |battles are won at the bargaining|of a World Ii peate treaty Eat, taik, laugh or geeewe without ja former managing editor of the|table and on the voting machine.” with Ge . , among tipping ot poo bee ‘St. Louis Post-Dispatc . Piper! — rning Pilg ye _ ee ee yg by for pnd olds plates firgier and more com- jigefvice is a sure way to do it.”’|conventions, eS con- :' : a aca filer game « pUetheng bo eng | Louis M. Lyons, curator of the — on_TV had their mo- which split rmany into two a ow Bagge Nieman Foundation, Harvard Uni-|ments, but ‘they bored as many|camps. ; (denture breath). Get PASTEETH at |Versity, said, ‘The problem of}people as they enthralled, because} All the indica here were ¢rug counters everywhere. making our cities fit to live in) they couldn't be edited.’ that Russia and. t Germany! ¢ Lee J. Cobb goes for man-satisfying coffee He likes his coffee black and. piping hot. Served this way, you can't miss the man-satis- fying flavor of Instant Spotlight Coffee. Iman satisfying Instant Spotlight Coffee 10c OFF LABEL 6-oz. Jar GREEN ONIONS |. wis 10: ‘fe - SOMERDALE \\ GHOPPED BROCCOLI - CUT WAX BEANS \ CORN - SWEET PEAS Ne 10-OZ. a | ack 7. PKGS. LIBBY’S | LIBBY TomATO JUICE . LIBBY PEAS\or CORN LIBBY PINEAPPLE . LIBBY BEEF STEW \ . A ' 4, IT $ NEW | ‘ ‘, HEINZ CONDENSED | Tomato Juice Lee J. Cobb, star of “Green Mansions” for Metro Gold- wyn Mayer Studios. 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Page 396 It’s easy on the hands, { ee hon "In one sentence the. letters de- i i terests make California's gover-| pu! nor-elect a leading contender for national political leadership in the Democratic party.” Whoever wrote the letters is no newcomer to = doubletalk, eas Rok te * * * » “to progressive _princi- and |ples.” This is like listening to a Republican describe “Modern Re- blicanism.” You can draw from the letters a slight feeling Brown is not only thinking of himself as the Demo- crats' presidential candidate but Be sachs man up against a in Brown's * *& * paign—before Said’ one of the letters: “Brown had to work hard for) yoiag everything he got. There was no * money to send him to a univer- sity, so he went to night school the side : “Brown's hum ble beginnings those of another new figure on the nationa! political scene, Gov- baa Nelson Rockefeller of New * oi gubernatorial his election * * * .® jargon man be thinks may be his Repub-| If these: letters had been. used lican rival. canh- and with some slight changes — they might have gotten him some more But it's hard to understand why and read for a blind attorney on|they were pumped out to Washing- : ton newsmen after the election, before Brown even stand out in sharp contrast to|8"4 elore the Democratic party Democratic Governor in the Nov.' njieven had a chance to digest its 4 election, gave the. 100-member fational victory. took office, _Maybe the eilichy | man hadi named by the Governor last spring to head the group. = The Governor complained the committee couldn't get going in Bagwell Endorsing Economy Committee is tet reacting shoGld move ahead now. that LANSING i — Paul D. Bagwell| intern “party hostilities have eased, says he likes the sound of Gov. + <¢€¢ *¢ Dele Future On Michigan's - Bagwell, said he hoped the Gov- 5 , ernor would.name local Chamber Bagwell, the unsuccessful Re- of Commierce représentatives and publican candidate to unseat the state and local officials to serve ‘on it. ‘ blue- ribbon ‘committee a qualified . ‘endorsement. It could he said, West German customs officials’ . ‘will now inspect travelers’ higgage “be an im-/in —— quarters upon request, | ceecilllnmnmenilllimmmallitinaanttantiammatthimeadiceme inane | | Stock Your Freezer! | WHOLE — 10 INCH CUT | | | BEEF RIBS u. 69 | | WHOLE — 80 LB. SIZE Pienty of choice steaks and roasts. BEEF CHUCKS © 47< | | Plenty of choice roasts. ; BONELESS BEEF GROUND BEEF SHORT RIBS... .. & 43° SAVE 6: THIS WEEK'S BREAD SPECIAL KROGER WHEAT BREAD 15° ALL DISHWASHER .....:...... Pur 49 Mokes the dishes really sparkle. NABISCO CRACKERS set oa be of Box 2%e With sealed in freshness. Premium. DIAL SOAP we ee Cae eee & 3 Bars 4le Complexion size, BARO 22 i ioe ‘cane 33 The foaming cleanser. A-M.O AMMONIA |... .. Me Ble Powdered for easier hondling. REDD RE LYO ti os "Gin 25¢ It's faster acting. ; BREAST 'O CHICKEN TUNA |. “tas® 35. Chunk style. i. 69° ub. 59: BLADE CUT PORK STEAKS .. 1.49: PORK BUTT ROAST1.45: BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST. 49: | Packer's Label | CREAM CORN OR | SWEET PEAS 303 Can ) YOUR CHOICE | | | | | CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA .... “din” 35¢ A favorite for salads ond sandwiches. KASCODOG MEAL | 5 us. 73¢ 4 S-Ib. treat for your dog. CHESEBROUGH PONDS ....... ‘ar 83c Mediurn size. DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES oy 2 Piet 35 Delicious with ice cream. DOWNY FLAKE PANCAKES . .2 tase: 53c Delicious with ice cream. - FUNSTEN PECANS ......00..0. ‘cos’ 79 A real treat. A FUNSTEN PECANS _.....,.... ‘cen 43e A delicious TV snock. U. S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE SWEET Z JUDY DOLL BRIDE DOLL LAND O' LAKES Selted with the right amount, DOLE PINEAPPLE Frozen chunks. DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE . | Frozen juice. HEKMAN CRACKERS Town house or. club. HILLS BROS. COFFEE... With thet sealed-in flavor. HORMEL SLICED BACON Doiry bronc. Pe ee er ce ee He LB. ENGLISH CUT OR ROUND BONE BEEF ROAST - 59: ' wit : BONE ur. 69* YOUNG - TENDER 4499 + $9.98 — = cate au eee Ge Ge GP GE Ge Gee Ge Gee Ge 0G GE Ge GED GeeEE® GEE GEE GoD Gen GE Gene Gece Ge GREG oGueeeS: Gen cueiees Guitene Gene ceed GENE: GEREN GUE Gu: GED GUEEE! GURERES Ge Gee GE Geemeey contin ' a BUTTER . 2 Can 45e - pig. 37€ tin 83¢ . «Phe. O36 TURKEYS ~ 2 Wer reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices subject to market a era Prices effective through Sat., Nov. 15, 1938 at all — stores im J patie and er i ee Sp BJ l IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS 18-22 LB. SIZE 0 39: ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW FROM OUR CHOICE SELECTIONS AND BE READY FOR THE COMING HOLIDAY IMPORTED . ORDER THESE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Ps 4% Treining Wheels, Chrome Wheel Rims, Leather Seat and Lifetime 18" Parts Guerantee. - $128 ; ~ Bell, Air Purp, Kitk’ Stand, Luggoge Carrier, Chrome Wheel 26" $ 95 Rims, Leather Seat and Lifetime Size Parts Guarentee, ‘tae’ 25¢ HERSEY'S INSTANT COCOA ..., Just add ond mix. HUNT TOMATO PASTE .......2 bagotets For better Spaghetti sauce HOLLOWAY HOUSE PEPPERS . Stuffed, and ‘tasty. SHUR-GOOD. LEMBRO. Kroger’s low, low price. —— O59 ry t ee eeee +. 8 # © ee Ceremony Sef for 4 Thursday Mackie to Be Speaker ‘at Formal Dedication of Clinton River Span ROCHESTER. ~ Shortly after 4) p.m. tomorrow cars will begin across Rochester's new streaming four-lane South Main street bridge. That's the time Village Presi dent Sydney Q. Ennis an@ Avon' Township Supervisor Cyril E. Mil-| ler are scheduled to snip the rib-' bon, officially opening the concrete | span over the Clinton River at the! south entrance to the community Village and township officials, civic leaders and merchants are going all eat io celebrate this im- portant milestone, It will be | “Bridge Day” in Rochester, Featured speaker at the dedica- tion ceremonies will be State High- way Commissioner John C. Mackie. He'll be introduced by Master 6f Ceremonies Fred Noyes, Rochester civic leader. Festivities will get under way with the Rochester High School Varsity Band marching down Main street to the north end of the bridge, where the Chamber of) Commerce will have set up.a dec- orated platform. Following the band, directed by Ward T. Reid, will be 30 to 40 horses ridden by 4-H club members and a caravan of new cars carrying state, county, town- ship and village officials. Village merchants are decoret- ing the fronts of their stores and Chamber of Commerce, announced. Completion of the State High. It misses by just a few days the anniversary of’the dedication of the old two-lane span held Nov. 9, 1927. The old bridge, which made its debut amidst as much if not more fanfare, was hailed as]. the longest vehicular bridge in the state at that time. The new 810-foot-long bridge cost $456,502, compared to the $235,521 width is 48 feet. The old span was 20 feet across The four-lane structure spans the! - Clinton River, two streets and a railroad. Family Drinks Prize SUNDERLAND, Vt. (UPI)—The Retail Milk Dealers’ Assn. hon- ored Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bentiey and their four children for having 339 quarts of milk delivered to their home in a single month: The With: ‘Old Bell as Link With Past WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The tradition of American Education week will take on a new Bloomfield Township when the new Lake Elementary School and ite’ Callow Bell Tower are dedi- cated, Linking the old with the new will be: the Ti-vear-old bell- taken’ from the one-room schoolhouse at ‘the corner of Long Lake and Mid- diebelt Rds, it will be rung by sixth grade _ pupils Susan Henderson, Joan Keichner, Phillip Maxwell, Bar-’ es beane Sat cee ! | Thompson, longtime teacher at - the old school, | Principal Lester W.. Utterback; his faculty and Parent-Teacher Association officers will be hosts at dedication. = 4 A tour of the building at bn % p.m, will start the ; : purpose room of the school. an ihour later. . = d an a W. Earl Givens, PTA president. will welcome parents and guests jand introduce the speakers, | They will include Merrill O. significance for residents of West’ program will be held tn the fait” Rommes Hills Board of Education; Eugene L. Johnson, superintendent of schools; Utterback,- and Douglas Jocelyn, member of the Board of Education. Honored du program will be Saat ted eg" “Callow, longtime Leonard Man Held in Automobile Arson niates ok Uooard man is ty Jail for investigation of arson in-connection with a fire which destroyed his car yesterday in a field on Mound toad, between 30 To Dedicate Pine’ Lake Sche hoc ol ce ahi UE sale Manel , vee 7 DAVISBURG—Upon retum trom ight rite was the Rev. Zack Clays siepied by Jane wording Walled lake Board Mr. and Mrs. cae, Walters| — of Education * Awords it ixabe tk tome at 1 Reve The flag ceremony will be con-;- SONIOF F p ducted by Giri. Scouts, and Cub) Mies Scouts -will serve @s hides, which presently meets > ow old|Lake Board Pine Lake School. oo | Dr. Joseph i lof Tecation at Kirk ig jehit will give the benediction, : : Pine Lake School was comm / pleted this fall, Students have? been attending Classes there | being held today in Macomb Coun-| since the first of September. Constructed at a cost of $300,- Co. was aw 000, the school has seven. class-| set rooms, plus an al an. office aa ne imetion it hn ce ae ea ¢ “8 to equip. ch | e ane 31-Mile foads in. Washington|=— Police said Rich-| prone ard Walker, 27, of 76363. Dequin tare, von-pag hid Was behind in Payments. on his car. Volunigers of the Romeo Fire! Dept. were called to the blaze,| bat ‘were too late to save the] vehicle from tig completely. de-| Bates, president of the Bloomfield stroyed. Celeb a their 50th wedding anniversary are Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Thorton. of Highland Township. The Thortons, who were married Nov. 11, 1908, were feted at a family dinner Saturday night at their West Livingston street home and at an open house Mt. Morris, Detroit, City and Pontiac. The couple ha and Aden of Pontiac. They had prize was a month's supply of free milk. Thorton. Sunday. Some 200 guests have come from Indiana, Millington, | Flint, Linden, Mayville, Lansing, Garden | another son, the late Elwood iid THUR.—F KR he Save 26: Reg. 79 hh family Ri SAT. SGE’S & ar dalelias Chocolate-Caramel | - Topping, Thurs., Guests and your family love these rich, tempt- ing treats .., so buy pounds! Delectable for parties, for snacks and desserts, for T'V nib- bling. Enjoy them soon . . this treat Thursday, Friday, Saturday only! You'll Find All Your Favorites In Owr Candy Dept! se ceeenmmemeemeeneenmnnemmeetmeemmmmmneeenennte nem FOUNTAIN MANAGER’S SPECIAL . Delicious Pumpkin Pie with: Whipped . and often, Get | s'two sons, Wilbur of Highland | i -’ y As AY *s Fri. and Sot. ....... | VN PONTIAC @ TEL-HURON CENTER . ‘PLAINS: @ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SGE COMPANY Id‘ 2 8 # ee ® ste a | a eee In’ Assets 1954-Five Million’ Dollars 1956-Ten Million Dollars | 1958-Sixteen Million Dollars Community Service. 1943-Downtown Branch 1952~Rochester Branch 1955-New Home Office’. 1958-Drayton Plains Branch Join the Growing Army of Thrifty People Who AreSaving the Pontiac F eden patings Way - Liberal 3% Dividend Paid’ Semi Annually a « Building or Buying a New Home? 1. Financial Counseling 2. True Open End Mortgages 3. We Buy Land Contracts 4. House Plans Available 4 OFFICES Tro SERVE YOU BETTER ontiac Federal Sg 761 W. Huron St. 407 Main St., Rochester | _ 16E. Lawrence, Downtown 49 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains _ x ‘e ERE oe eee ER oe aR NEE eS om aT | norm espsmemsmena esata aves aoerins bail artesian =. FSS SE SS ec eC bits bereetyeagees PASTEUEALEPOPTERNETERT DA HeeGennD bane eabaRbh tek enERL Et EDEL ETOH: ET PUHELERTTOAG HEE OEE PHRASE EAD EH Shanta ERR eEBOE bE Na 'Ladibidibhs soucihc MTORR ae. ies Pg i; a4 “ath “. Saves YOU UP To 20¢ Over Other Brands EES Tomato suico 249; INWTY ~~ Golden New Crop > Qe 35° | aca Pie Pumpkin Cans e Prices effective through Seturde), Nov. 15. — We ‘eeserva the: right to: limit: quantities, 2 YOUNG TENDER CORN FED 7 First 7-Rib Cat RATH BLACKHAWK - pc n ‘ Har rk - 3% tb a GLENDALE or PESCHKE | Boneless — Thoroughly Cooked — a gai ee Sliced Large Bologna Geant tg, OY ARMOUR STAR ee $ 4 39 DUNGENESS FROZEN READY TO SERVE 5-lb. wu ‘ / ‘Hams aa Whole Cooked Crabs 1", 5O8 Easy to Cart _ es to Serve SEASONED JUST RIGHT NORTHERN LAKE / Denalens Whitefish Fillets. Lael A. Hygrade Pork Sausage , eetio rot AGF RUBY BEE PURE “STRAWBERRY LILY FARM FRESH 0H All White ‘Logi Eggs é * Sandwich Cookies S™,'s". 2° 90¢ Van Camp's improved ; Pork & Beans oy Ge cal ig Reody-to-Serve, No Giblets . Banquet Whole Chicken = 9 Made from @ Secret Recipe , Swanee Paste! 00. | IFacial Tissues 5% a | SAVE Se Off Lobel ; 00° Rinso Blue’ 4 not SAVE ae Star-Kist Jae 69° Pfeiffer’s Chef 2 renin OFF | : 7 Wish-Bone New Salod Fovorite 9c ." | _ Blue Cheese * Sus" sone 498 Continental Saled Treat | Wish-Bone “iv” Dressing ’ sams OOF SAVE Coa Gelatin Dessert 3~19 . ees Pie e Fe ' 2 PREE Se COUPONS Inside * boa, | : Broccoli dade iss’ _ Personal Size Ivory Arak 298 ae : ( Bunch Save'en Special Lebel Pack Save | On Food Club ~ Wry Snow—Be OFF = 71 ' Lady Graham _ -10e OFF Label Plus Free 10¢ Coupon Food Club Shortening — o 49% SAVES YOU UP TO 14¢ Over Other Brands 2 Free Steak Knives Inside Special Pack Eight Minute — Large Size Jumbe Pi Fancy Mixed Nuts moon Blue Cheer Detergent. - Sugaripe Prunes 2s 79: Dash si Detergent - - 25 Food Club Enriched Flour Ss catomnyt? BGP toheel Savy tata SAVES YOU UP TO 19¢ Over Other Bronds. - es a 3? Kor D t ‘ 69: : Cascade y str Poors ‘on 423 Food Club Evaporated Milk | ; $ on o Vates © $ave on White or Postel Colors : inte c= 79 3 "Northern Soft Tissue A rom 35* SAVE Yellow Cling 3103 900 Peaches se tre 5 ag MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED Baked Cinnamon Rolls. ‘ | : pkg. of 8 29: RINNA BROTHERS \ rolls Italian Pan Bread. ~ Bet : st. eat. TER VUEREMETSINE BE LL GIF T SET FINI ERR GIFTS F AS enue = B36 M, Perry si.” 8 $, Saginaw St. Wri Sot ‘Open 9 to 9 Thurs., Fri., Sat Open. 9 to 9, Thyirs., Fri. - 3 rty Rights’ . to Be Explained in Local Classes “Property Rights” will be the. subject of a class for county home = : economics a@ub leaders and their! husbands, which begins tomorrow. Conducted by Lucille Kete harm Michigan State University exten- sion service home arelgrecr specialist, the class will be held. at Christ Lutheran Church, Water-| ¥ ford Township from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The class will be re-) peated at 7:30 at the V.F.W. Hall) in Wixom. The lessen ‘will cover the im- portance of making a will‘ to speed settlethent of ap estate, | possibility that death resulting fram accidents may create settje- > ments involving heirs although. : the individual was not financially s able, inheritance taxes and co- | ownership of property. Milton F. Cooney, Pontiac law+ yer, will attend the last hour of | each session to answer questions involving Michigan law. ‘ * * * : The class will be repeated from, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. throughout) the county on the following dates: | Nov. 14 — Avon Township Hall, corner of Pine and Fourth Streets; Nov. 17 — Birmingham Congrega- tional Church, 388 N. Woodward and highway needs of the opera- Ave.; Nov. 18 — Highland Town- BOSTON ww — Most. trattic ac- (AP)— “Just @ slptioom a i Hie ship Hall, John Street; Nov. 19 — car on a dime. "They believe they|tional agenciés in each state, cidents are directly due to-personsican drive as well or even better SAFETY PRECAUTION — A civiliati rides fortified positions on Quemoy ster Chinese Reds donkey loaded with his — bait comand _ Fesumed shelling island. t oa airport afid tly di , *. oi ; education start as early as the , : Apes Pattern Forms in Childhood frm grade and conve through ve * toms heat ttt to the correct mumbet af dollars <) ° lege leve physician. recent years he was — ——— eg The conference purpose is to-en-|technical advisor to the television oe a Bad Drivers B In Early - courage legislative study of street|show, “Frontier Doctor.” Special! Holly and Nov. 20 — Oxford’ and their behaviot develops Methodist Church, E. Burdick) years before they even learn to Catholic Church, Maple Street, with bad traffic. behavior patterris|with thre® drinks as with one. They believe there is no danger in passing on curves. These. 3 Professors Well-Named for Jobs jounced over wagon Spike In the old days, he'd leave for several days to tend the sick at Street. drive, a driver education expert “They brake their car after en- idistant mining camps. At every Not a single trace of Amelia) Earhart, famed aviatrix, was ever found since she disappeared over the Pacific Ocean after starting her second world flight in 1937, Borrow Our Color Harmony Book | Sherwin-Williams Co. ; 7) W. Heron FE 4-2571 | and others in traffic, “They honk at pedestrians, they/talities are going to occur, he ‘speed up when about to be over-isaid ‘until we have drivers with ‘markers on said today. Traffic Safety Coronaittee: Oe “Somehow these people de- velop attitudes that resylt in ac- tions dangerous to themselves taken . ‘congested areas and expressways, “They believe they can stop their tering a curve, they turn their “Dr, Forest N. Noffsinger of the|wheel the wrong way in a skid, 'T ra ffic Institute, Northwestern|they overdrive their lights at night, — pre well named for their University, told the Northwestern|they jump stop lights.” . they double park in|correct traffic attitudes, apprecia-|is the Rainbow Bridge in southern straddle lane|tions, understandings PITTSBURGH (AP) — University of Pittsburgh faculty George O. Manifold is a mechan- ical engineering professor. Nor- man K, Flint is an associate pro- will not prevent these drivers |fessor of geology. And Dr. George The best safety- coc Public Cordially: Invited Nov: — AT - \ DEMONSTRATORS: 9:90 & 1:30 gh @ RUBY DUNSTAN @ Jo LAWYER HOLIDAY FT eeeeseseseaeeeece for Holidays 19 a exaseapmenipnentiin | ing from A to Z,a Friday and Saturday Ht n tion at Tel-Huron Community Center : d ING HOSPITALITY. FROM THE DOOR TO THE TABLE’ |: « COFFEE SERVED DOOR PRIZES ssevovenosbensonennsenscsedsussansonsernonens COSC eoebeveeoeooeccccocooccnooosoonooosoess Large Size ROASTERS gees 2am Priced Tel-Huron Is Open - Monday, Thursday, Mighte ‘til 9 P. M. PeAtAPoceseance td ” This Is @ Good Time to Stock Up —_ CHROME PLATED PINK SHEARS . © BLACK HANDLES |. @SELF ADJUSTING Excellent buy for your home, shower and Chriatmes | “wre.” 1.69" SEW ’ SAVE . FABRIC SHOP ie i, erred te . ee Cunning ORUG fi Sacubcessoongnephssipestensseghibiinetbesteons coco Beaeulit wececoceese Free Parking for > Over 2,000 Cars Ph. FE 5-4457 stains, Tan, spruce, grey. 14-17. SPECIAL PANTS 9690606006000606060000609060 FILE-CHECK CASE File Cancelled Checks ae Assorted Colors. . a naham STORES Coeeevecorovesescorcsseoes CoS ecenecccepesoces i ct ees aeverreconcsenenconans Sveccceoce 0000000000000 000000 Coeveepocceceecoccccccoccosccoosoooscsneeeess 1° ccccsdsccccccveceheeocetcaceswiicsAiherss . So coeecocooronesseenscoeqeppnnconseedeseponsovosensooesey Code COSOresoocceDeseoccoecdoosccoeeeeeoCeeS JUST $1 HOLDS ot MYER'S LAY-IT-AWAY or CHARGE IT Stainless Stee Set: Coniplite vires tor sx, lachlan & toon: 6 bets, € rapeons 6 soup spoons, 6 steak pedi saadieg ca anata ee anvorted | kitchen knives and 1 bar knife. | 7h: It never ‘needs poli . _Hand-edged ‘Khives, ‘Matern Shatter- proof handles. Gold. fla h bolsters. deep glow finish, — SAPS IN YOUR DISHWASHER - belt bbb dh DI ‘ye of: Gharye Topcoa ts WINTER COATS Men or Women . er vanes Included , a (Fa Trim Extre) This WEEK ONLY Hal Soles and Heels cvebccsescecccscececcesec cet) SOSHSSHSOHSSSHSSOSHOSOSCEOSOSSSLHLEDOSHOESHOHSESOSOLEESSEESE SPOSCOorcccccccccseseccccccceqceseesoccccoosoeebeoocces toast Nylon-——-So. easy to wash and - dry—They’re_snow- proof; ‘and.guch Wonder Seg, Come oe POSSSSHHSHSHOSSHOSSOOSEHSSSCOSOLSESESSESSESS CORO OSOOOESS Sizes 1 to 4: Psd (_\ Thurs.--Fri.--Sat. Only WONDERLAN Yop 5 Tel-Huron Bea for Children’ on Tel-Huron eo 175 W. Maple Rd. Birminghem \ % & F* jtincksscchnegnoseoingancidenscnecteecsccoccogsesicdbigabielesinsaceee! ereeoveesoecvenseoesesoonssesessccsccsqoeeees SPECIAL SALE! Tots’ 14Pe. and 2-Pc. ~ SNOWSUIT Reg. $12.00 Values re From Better Makers: choose from warm as | 3 j _ Sco docccescceewesebesccoccsoecesbccooscocooces cenedeuenveseasecccccesseccccsccsococososeecs Pencrcesncccccevocoosonecscnsabevecesereceresccesococcoacsnooeooooce & : ae ee ee Oe ee a a. ee. ae oe Visca ead th tea) chee gee oe ; Brown and Black Most Sizes ace Te $ 5 99 ‘Shite - the Fomily FE 4-0259 EPCERPepaseeseedcccoccosocooesoooceceecmumnre Sepeseesoccceevccccccecoccccsooscooseosepees WASH & WEAR ACRILAN. nc, Cont aebademahsabibastenpecinccsccededte tin New Ivy Back Flap. Model New: Fall Shades of Gray and Brown Sizes 28 to 40 » Completely Washable No Ironing Required Reg. $10.95 es Pr. AVAILABLE AT BOTH SHHSSSHSSSSSSSSSHSS OHSS SESE SO SEH SELES SSESESESOOLESC CES EESS Seeseseseoeeos * Se ee ee ee eee xi Ee otal ss iintindateticda teed te dedi ddd bebo bri titi Lili titTy Tt diet peeccoscooccoce HOODED STYLES! Knit-trimsf = Save just as the cold weather. begins!” , Newsmaking motor coats in poplins;. . Stripes, solids, plaids! All ‘warmly € quilt lined, Exciting colors; 10 to. 16; “ phetched: convertible hood on knit- trim beige poplin. 10-16. sale $7.99 sidabdaccocedeoedediace recent issue of a news magazine, sald: “Indians like to be called ‘natives.’ ” * * * The statement is only half true. They do and they don't—depending -on how the word is ased, They're certainly proud to be native to Alaska, almost never leave there. But they’ve also discovered “deat native has another mean. ing, as in signs in restaurant windows saying, ‘‘Natives not al- lowed.” This is not to suggest that the in fighting civil rights laws, To the contrary, discrimination in places of public’ accommodation has been sternly outlawed in Alaska since 1945 and the new state will have excellent civil rights legislation on its books. But such signs as “Natives not allewed”" were common until public accommodations law ig ye i ie at 23 a3 ef? 2 fi : ges pERREYEyS? itseke be ES eee a olla i fieudell g2bbzees ars i é B® rE Russian influence is still felt in seattered areas of the territory, In Sitka in the Panhandle, once the See - LIONEL - mer inst 24% ts 2 = Mee ig) mc Radiat ae? MURRAY ‘BSAA ERPS. BLUE CAR Fito. T.1.Complete 20 ex niece ck incie at vA | al The Origmnat PRO -oKey 1% KODE CHROME SEF IF gris “faoe0” , id "HARRY : Chante YF THE HORSE ¢- DY Bonn fala* He | 3 —< +6% | masteser-$280 br << ; = sus ee ) et] Y TOY BLECTRIC ON 49% eben ? TABLES Values to $g% $40.00 3 G5 clock Rabo hl asi ‘shos 1995" 8 “DEK? 36: 96. ALL TOOLS ar DiScOUNT GUAR 2067. oe RINK : 4, +920 4 ere ICE 16% SKATES tes $8 NOW ) $560 . pS TALLION SADDLES ai So ts $2.99 roy ae 1490 Hg pet SP 28) musica be RELL TowEeR *hVatu Other Dolls ¢ 99 bya "| SUPER BARG Whme ani ce - PRESTONE , ‘Pormancat tee teevens tere eeees Pl: ae ee, en ee eee eS Se ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, wisi anes 12, 1958 aes snot 12 ters 45: : Peanut Butter save 2: Jer 69 | ; APPIAN WAY ae 124-02 he aie h. “BANQUET £ Frozen APPLE OR Y PIES: 29° | Grape Juice ...... Garden Gate, Froven 6 Som sy ceary ok Pie Fruit Punch ......,. cummins; rroren 6 22% $400” ‘Strawberries, oe Frosty Aéres, Frozen 5 rp ‘1% ris Sticks soe Taste O Sen, Family Sie Pie. BIRDS EYE _ORANGE JUICE eo, 900 15¢ OFF LABEL Sc | Chiffon Liquid ... 22° 49€ ‘sc. Ivory Soap . 12 sie 79 . WY] Giant Surf... ™ OF a] | ie eee . | | PORK ROAST = 49: ~# att rs) 4s, Py SFDRY SA SAVE 30¢ on 3 Cans SAVE 1éc ON 2 CANS! Swift's Prem REGULAR OR QUICK COOKING Mother's Oats... PHILLIPS WHOLE, WHITE Irish Potatoes ....... HARTER'S California Yellow Cling. Peach Halves .... eee eo @-& © & 18-Ox. Box 17: 10: Fray 1 eens - 303 Can *ee HONEY SWEET WISCONSIN Peas “niet Corn J cm $qo° HARMONY Tender _ Cut Green Beans .. 7 2. $490 “Tomatoes “aos 2 5° CALIFORNIA SOLID crisp ‘ RRY SP ue) Tomato Soup Whele or Any d 1m Bacon. coves dad eel BF vi rs Skinless ‘Franks fet AG Velveeta. nner 2% 79¢ Gold. Label prem Eqs vores in Corts 3% : “GRADE oy ae —_ SIZE VALUABLE FOOD FAIR sete] tT Tere _ SAVE 10c “EATMOR Whole or + Strathed. is 300.CAN, ‘Cranberry SAUCE _ COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FOOD FAIR SAVE 12¢ ON 2 LBS. Full Bodied, Lively Flavored c : b. . Regular er Drip Grind—One-Pound Bag! ' SAVE 14c on 4 Cans SAVE l4con 3 ‘Cans! Del Monte Putiipkin 2 GAMPBELL'S OR HEINZ —_ 1 ) SAVE 9c ON 4 CANS Lashk ork cel IR pels alm, a mg, n Filibuster. Comes.First-~ : 3 By JAMES mAnoW WASHINGTON (AP) — New cévil rights legislation was not in the i2-point program proposed by tie Democrats' Senate leader— Sen, Lyndon Johnson of Texas— for the new Congress starting in January. ‘But it seems certain some kind of civil rights legislation will be offered, particularly erento eesrnremeienntsienteianmenraanemn atmo since ocrats Y ~ [Northern and _— advocates this month's elections.. * * * i A preliminary effort may come in January, in a move to make it leasier to smash the filibuster. ‘That is the weapon used repeated-; ly by Southern Democrats to block) ‘civil rights bills, “Fepeciod to ¢ Offe ‘ators of both parties — memirimes ivits (RNY) and Case (R-NJ). ‘Any fight they make will have ‘tough going, Southerners have al- ready promised that, : To make it easier to cut off a filibuster requires a change in the Senate rules, * * * » This last time the effort 34 and boosted the Democrats’ was 62. ais csmleaaie tant re dane, at dont nema 1 }-there- — was able fare cog at any major filibuster at- Perched SHADED POST — atop a mound of sandbags, Cpl. Ingeman Hansson of Skape, ‘America Illustrated’ ‘ Success WASHINGTON (UPI) — When the U. S. government's “Russian-, language magazine, “America I-! lustrated,”” hits ~Moscow news- 'stands, Ivan sometimes buys four’ or five copies. One is for himself and the others for resale at a jpremium. The U.S. Information Agency, ‘producer of the slick, picture-filled. publication, thinks this is one of ithe best signs of the magazine's success, | Nobody expects the magazine’s, ‘non-political word-picture: stories to. iwin a flood of Russian defectors to the free world, But think it may ko a long way to- ward giving the average Soviet citizen an idea of everyday. American lite and thus bridging tween the two nations. Sweden, uses his glasses to peer across the desert at an obser- vation post near the Gaza Air- port. Hansson is a member of the U.N. truce forces stationed on the Gaza Strip to maintain peace between Egypt and Israel. Waterford Building Hiked by $13,000 Commercia! building in Water- ford Township is up some $13,000 over last year for the month of! October, according to. building re-| ports. a There was a total of $36,603 com- {4 mercial permits issued last month, and $24,420 last year for October. Over-all building in October was oc higher, with a total of $616,- ay than September's $613,149 to- tal. * * * A new $20,000 screen for the Wa- terford Theater, was the biggest, | commercial permit issued, and a new $6,500 office building at 3384 Dixie Highway, is now under con- struction. . Individuals applying for building, sanitary, sidewalk and electrical permits, have paid the township government $2,165 during the month of October. Few ‘Old Maids’ There CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI — The West Virginia Education As- sociation reports that West Vir- ginia teachers are seldom “old maids.” ‘Statistics showed that three-fourths of West Virginia women teachers are married—25 per cent more than the national figure. Even big-shot Russians get ex- posed to ‘‘America Illustrated." The U.S. Embassy in Moscow dis- tributes 2,000 copies free each jmonth to leaders of Soviet opin- ‘ion, including’ leading Com- munist officials. The USIA isn't saying, but chances are one copy goes to Nikita Khrushchev himself} ., and the Soviet strongman may ltake an occasional peek between jth covers. The United States began dis- tributing its propaganda maga. tine in the summer of 1956 after oo — — 6 6 6 oe me oe 5 iTeny HANDS | Red, 0 red y somaaed Bag ee y 2 ys ‘| Seper-Lameleted | %e _RESINOL _ : SA Ae. ge “mS i ie i ee Oakland Fuel A Paint FE 5-6159 430 Orchard Lake For Easier Holiday Baking... ROASTERS s] te Blue speckled-enamel foaster . . P flavor... turns -fowl or meat, 3 ‘2.49 . Seals in out tender, golden brown — sizes, self-basting lid. A Meat and Fowl Easy . . . scientific! Bastes or separates grease from gravy. L BASTER 49 E-Z Fowl ACING PINS Six mainless steel pins zoey ie 10: * DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * TEL-HURON CENTER * DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE em American propagandists | the guif of misunderstanding be- | working out a reitgireni agree- , magazine, But the editors are. ment with the Soviet Union. | careful to avoid any controver- | Russia started passing out hefe | sia political-subjects because the | an English language magazine U,S,-Reviet agreement provided about the Soviet Union at the | such material would be left out. I ae Soe. * The United States sells 50,000, | The two nations had exchanged copies of “America Illustrated’ in’ ‘magazines earlier but er Russia monthly in addition to the, was suspended in 1952. because of obstacles raised by Russia. The revived U. S. magazine re-' sembles a copy of “Life” without The Price may seem high but th. advertising. In fact, it frequently, USIA insists it is in line with the ‘reprints articles from “Life’’ and|cost'of other magazines of similar other leading American magazines) Wality sold in Russia. ohne because they tell what Americans' Fy Me time, as many as 1 ‘are interested in. magazines were being re- : a the + turned unsold. USIA officials at- Story subjects run gamut tributed this to the fact that the from sports to science to music t0| soviet magazine was not selling sgremell ened Pa] even, |wel in the United State. But since ithe U. S. and Russia signed a new American girls modeling figure- eran cultural exchange agree- hugging bathing suits. Another mnt early this year the number ‘five rubles, the equivalent of $1.25 the Leading in th this fight will be sen- made to do this — in 1957—South-| Thus, while the total of South eee if the filibuster rule isn't) se the South, {U. of M. Blackballs ANN ARBOR — The Univer. sity of Michigan Student Council) . night to — per: campus recognition from the Mich-| = Russians Read U.S. Magazine Exact circulation is impossible It was not the kind bil Sigma Kappa voted last” igan chapter of - Sigma Koppa Incidentally, there is one big dif- ference between “America Mlus- |trated” and typical U.-S. publica- tions, ‘‘America Ilustrated” never receives any letters to the editor from its readers. Boy Hurt Saving Dog GLASTONBURY, Con, (UPD— Arthur Jackson, 14, suffered a bro- ken shoulder when he swerved his bicycle into a huge boulder rather than run down a small dog. Said} shows 20 of Detroit’ s latest auto- ‘of returned copies has dropped off motive masterpieces. sharply and the magazine, Arthur; “I'm glad I did it. After jall, I wouldn’t want to hurt that Russia does not censor the ‘frequently is sold out completely. \dog.’? Pre ee ee sign that the agency values the! seet* 58 ea lone is now in the planning stages national headquarters has suspend- 2,000 copies given away. It costsifor distribution in Poland. ied i racial discrimination in its mem- ied two chapters for Negroes. Sigma Kappa chapters at Tufts University and Cornell University were suspended two years ago. The U. of M. Student Council said at that time Sigma Kappa was in any organization which practices bership policies. * * * j The action means that Sigma Kappa must-leave the Michigan campus by next June 15 unless the council's decision is reversed ‘by a university board of review. violation of, a university regula-| ition which refuses recognition to| — pledging |. TITTLE “RGA COLOR TV” TODAY in Our Showroom STEFANSKI TY 1157 W. turers FE 2-6967 Here ic is .. . and it's the mewest “ rootin’ tootin’” shoot em-up special that’s hit Toyland in years! All the kids are clamoring foc their very own “Flip Special” , . It's exciting . it’s novel .. . it’s terrific! 3214" long, plastic with bright metal Shoors rol! sats ith repeater action! LAYAWAY foc CHRISTMAS ... . this terrific gitt' : | 18" PLASTIC | DUMP TRUCK Bright yellow, biack 4” BIG STUFFED ANIMALS It’s Big! 18% x 92" Double Holster GUN SET AIR FORCE |. METAL TRUCK B cordvueoeton ha Air Force blue, Roomy! fa Ment, | The ideal set for the young pi cowboy or TV fan, Good assort. & Only ff dg She Drinks and Wets. © “TOYRIFFIC” BOWLING SET wheels... lever-action Soft, cuddly ... and big! Ten 11” pins, plastic me dumping. Tailgate ‘ye Upto 14” long. New, ap- se ball ia shoty ovh mh ‘ee swings. pealing caricarure faces olan can play! » MRESGE € 20” doll with moving eyes, un- 4 movable arms, legs and head. Palomino pony with metal size, fun for the youngsters! OMP A! 20” BABY JOYCE breakable vinyl, Life-like, skin, . Compore with Dells - op te $2.98 20” doll with rooved hair and moving eyes... unbreakable vinyl—lifelike skin—movable arms, legs, head. Buy het complete wardrobe! . Ress SET may SET _baTHRORE Pastel dress, pope ened: Hip yy? ae set in make oe princ Tes ssl New 79 , fe ~ 1958 Iv ASIAN FLU sremes — be available. Here, a technician 0 irae ato again this year, the resulting con- flict will probably be strictly a limited war, Dr. C. C, Daver, U.S, Public ditions are right it will blossom forth into epidemics. But we think they will only be in localized areas,"" Main reason why Dr, Dauer and other=specialists don’t expect an- other global or yational epidemic of Asian flu is thatthe thousands of people who Contracted the virus have now built up some natural resistance to it which they didn’t have when -it struck for the ‘first time last year. a highly effective deter- rent t sputeet another world-wide attack, i ists A'pleckitid sappty ot vancine Wis stores in a refrigerator the eggs af ell Last year's epidemic reached its in November. But flu and ~*~ * * : ja killed only about 67 out of every 100,000 people. if Searching for Quick, intensified American interest and by British, Canadian and- Jap- anese pledges to increase their contributions to the plan. A sense of urgency was injected jby the Japanese chief delegate, Telephone Use Soars . ‘SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (UPD — ‘The 150th thousandth has state, one 7 yeaes and Japan, must work together to \Hayato Ikeda. He warned in a separate. speech to the Japan So- ciety. of Seattle that the 700 mil- lion the Colombo‘: Plan seeks to are squarely in the path of a subversive Chinese Com- munist economic drive, To meet this situation, free na- tions, especially the United States ee are ee. ee oe |THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, . be influenced and sway -d said. Japan stands ready to do her part, he added. Time is vital in two other ways, other delegates warned. The industrial countries still are raising their own standards of liv- ing far faster than the less devel- oped countries they are trying to help, said sentative, De ter B. H. Bhagat. Mumps on Purpose SAN FRANCISCO (UPI — A San Francisco pediatri might be a good idea to expose children to the mumps on purpose. This way they would develop life- long immunity, said Dr. Edward B. Shaw. ' mumps during childhood when pos-) sible complications are not s0 severe, he said. Doodles Are Familiar «ae have his name in the book. doodles,” he said. [male those doodlees in court.” (©. |) MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn. (UPI) —Police| ‘ait Tote years, he "noted, eal | China multiplied her exports to In- “doodles.” But he got. it - back quickly from. détective Lt. L, G, Weaver, although Duerksen didn’t “How did you figure it was mine?,” Duerksen asked Weaver. “‘By the “T've seen you ALL NEW DUCT « WORK NEW GAS FIRED e FORCED AIR Furnace vt. *& 4 GAS PIPING AND e FURNACE WIRING EXCELLENT - ee e WORKMANSHIP ] 2. GUARANTEE chief Indian repre- Finance, = O'BRIEN PAINTS ician says it} “page full color booklet on decorating ideas. PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 W. HURON ST. FE 8-0428 It’s better to have Come in fer eur PRER 16-— 54472 pie OIL, TOO! $567.00 1025 E. MAPLE FE 8-4132 =Mil G-929% CALLS ‘TH 9 P. M FORCED AIR FURNACES — COMPLETELY. INSTALLED to Pay TEMP-HEAT, Inc. BIRMINGHAM z oF 7 5 E F Gigi it i z : F it il | I é f i ; 3 F id z zy z ft a4 rf F 2 2 HE Actually, specialists are not even sure whether the Asian bug will be involved in this year’s brush-| fire-type flu war. They think the 1958 culprit might be the “Bon” bug, another type of flu virus which for some unknown reason puils sneak attacks only once every four or five years, It’s been about that long since the last time the Bons struck this country, The word Bon is actually an|) abbreviation.of the name of a flu patient from whose blood doctors first isolated this particular virus. tien should be given te vacel- ‘Place a "Standing Order” for Delivery! specific amount of fuel Contract now to have a otordom’s, New, The American motorist has long since adopted his own petsonal technique for judging the year’s automotive offerings. He simply looks.to. the new Cadillac car to discover motordom’s. fullest measure of all . that is new and good and wonderful. And never before has Cadillac placed such a high standard of excellence on the world’s motor cars as it has for 1959. For the new “car of cars” has introduced a _ whole new ees of what an automobile can The majestic new Cadillac for 1959 is. now on. display—inspect and drive it tadayt VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER: JEROME MOTOR SALES co. ‘280 S. Saginaw St. Bort Wake of ody 6 Ciidilae is Safety ie Cla do and be . . . and how it should look and act. ‘ To the eye alone, it is a revelation. Elegant, majestic, poised—it has brought a new magic and splendor to the world of motion. Its Fleetwood interiors are miracles of ad- vanced design. Appointments are beautiful be- yond imagination ,.. and its fabrics and leathers are unbelievably luxurious. The 1959 Cadillac is equally inspiring from behind the wheel. Its spectacular new engine, its advanced transmission and its new. ease of Pontiac, Mich. Ny » ily Gy &, i Casurement of (jreatness | ride and handling make every journey the most glorious distance between any two points. These Cadillac advancements have been in- terpreted in thirteen distinctive body styles— including a new Eldorado Brougham. — So if you contemplate the purchase of any motor car in the coming year, you owe yourself an early visit with this newest of Cadillacs. Sixty minutes in the showroom and on the road will give you a full understanding of the new way tO measure gfcatneéss in.a motor car, FEA BSE. ST a re -aaccieaiiiiiieent WASHINGTON — “Bring the irascals back,” was the political laugh-of-the-month around the Na- (tional Press Club bar. And, sure ‘enough, the people did. For the inext two years, at least, there are ‘going to be more Democrats in \town than the old city has seen since 1936, when Alf Landon tried for the White House. Alf is now a Nash dealer in Topeka, The most honestly baffled Re- in town is the Presi- dent. It took him a considerable time to get down into the political Births Recent births in the Pontiac area; recorded in the Oakland County Clerk's office are listed below by the name of the father. Pontiac Jeffie L. Peterman, 699 Luther Milton Porter, 460 Bartlett Donald G. Payne, 6453 Cooley Charles W. Pruitt, 6042 W. Tennyson Kenneth R. Peterson, 1176 Crestview Donaki P. Palmer, 253 W. Ypsilanté Jonas H. Person, 1434 Irwin David H. Pierce, 2401 Bald Mountain Ivy! E. Pierce, 42% 8. Marshall Benjamin L. Pullum, 38 Jefferson William F, Neweomb, 186 Ogemaw Bobby J. Nutt, 12 Dewning Ronald D. Nolon, 140 Summit Eugene R. Norris, $01 Moore Norman E. Nieman, 520 Brier Vale Robert L. Osborne, 366 First - Bernard A. Ofiara, 151 Robert Robert L. Overcashier, 795 Waldon Robert W. Ousnamer, 1471 Waidon , 66 Forest UNVANGURSIED—The s uqoad: ary Phoenix of Egyptian myth- ology crowns this symbol of France's Caen University. The immortal bird was believed to | rise from its ashes after being | consumed by fire. The university has done the same. thing. Almost completely destroyed in World War I, its rebuilding is nearly Name Professor |Dr. Thomas C, Mendenhall, asso- ciate professor of history at Yale, will take over -as president . of “/* Smith College next July 1. | Wright who resigned last April to accept a research fellowship from the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences at Stanford, Calif, Chicago in 1910 and was educated at Yale and Oxford University, NORTHAMPTON, Mass, (AP)— He will succeed Benjamin F. Dr, Mendenhall was born in There are no sales or luxury arena in support of various GOP candidates before the Nov. 4 elections. He would have pre- ferred to remain aloof of the entire matter. The persuader was a friend, or friends, who assured him that only his personal appeal to the voters could keep them from voting for spendthrift Democrats, That. pitch struck a responsive note, and off went Ike. - s “The President was as sure he as President of Smith ou,» usenet to tis une as campaigns and during his years of giving orders in the Army,” a friend of the general said. “He it terribly hard to believe millions of ideals he had sponsored. “He was still upset and incred- ulous when he faced the press after the returns were all in. He won't be sorry-about leaving, when the time comes." * * * Three wreaths were laid'on the 'tembs of the unknown’ soldiers at Arlington on this Veterans Day. It was a ‘touching ceremony, ‘as Jewell Milis, Jean L. Mielke, 670 B. Walton | Biidifonson Mellado, 186 Le raga | Charles F. Mills, 266 6. | Otte W. Morgan, Glen Rose Carlos R. Messer, 470 Oakland | Albert J. Mills, 156 Palmer Roy J. Morrison, 9470 Pontiae Lake Danie) T. Murphy Jr., 344 W. Troquois Peter M. Morris, 2220 Landcaster Ernest E. Marsh, 690 Second * Walter J. Mabin, 611 Branch Fourth German Reunited With 3 Sons in U.S. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — An) Vietor V, Millan, 168 Perkins 80-year-old German whose family | |. d was divided by World War II was} reunited with three of his sons) Tuesday night. August Tilker of Herford, Ger- I many, was greeted by Walter, now | §2, who fought inthe Canadian forces; Ewald, 47, who fought for Germany, and Frederick, 54, who was not in the war. A fourth son, fighting for Ger- many, was killed in Russia. Papa. Tilker, a former taxicab} 9° $ 3 | 2 = s = C2. = a° * 5 4 = oe Homer Turner, ; George R. Tucker, Cherrylawn BEdward R. Tranctk, Mtoe Berwick Harry K. Tinson, 3747 Gainesborough Robert E. Tibbitts, Cy a Lene John E. Threlkeld, r Ear} Thurston, 1967 4,7 ss Lake 7 Esteban M. Ubatle, 1129 5 a ra Gabe Van Jr. 237 Harrison Robert H. Vickery, ay Sy 1 T rdine Charles _ Meee » Barkley Phillip L ae, oF Billy R. Van Horn, 34 w Perrmount Donald B. Vantine, 326 Ascot : Myron F. Raymond, 630 B. Mansfield Kenneth R. Van — driver, was amazed at Chicago| os Rynerson, 9659 Elisabeth traffic.- Joseph R, Riggs, 8615 Pontiac Lake a ag H. Roerink, 69 E. Tennyson fe L. Roberts, 217 Rockwell ton zg. = im, 345 a “But just wait until we show him. the San Francisco auto jams,” said Frederick, Arehis Meee, W'S, Wrencls : Carroll &. ts, €2 Ruth = . bs . Wilbur Rice, Branch Wife Sues Jed Harris. Ghdeon A Robergs, 98 BR) 8 for Divorce 2nd Time Bradley J. Robbing, 3049 Simmons . Norman M. Reno, 1199 LaBranch SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—| Saun'S. fineades. 00 Canterbury Jed Harris, New York and Holly- fee A. . eT 936 a wood theatrical producer, is being ‘ngs Be ueVety are Hy Columbia sued for divorce for the second| Greil b. McLarty, 3048 Opd Richard B. endows, 5 E. Sard . ae Mary! lestone time in a year. Lorne B. . 1 | tone Mrs. Beatrice Allen Harris, 30,| Rovert L orris, joward etl former dancer, charged her 59-| Allan L. Ma year-old husband with cruelty. She filed a similar complaint last Feb- — 8. Mg fi Canterbur ruary but the couple reconciled. | Eagar W. Wheel — 230 Reeborn Your First Can of Amazing, NEW, instant-Acting ALUMI-GLO a and Fay : FREE ie QUO i to prove to you how EASY It now Is tes. 285 $3.89 to clean and shine aluminum utenslis \ Ladies’ Boots There's never before been an aluminum cleanser to match the almost magical way ALUMI-GLO’s new sci- entific formula cuts right through grimy ‘surface film .*. . whisks away deep, stubborn, cooked- in stains to make alumi- num shine like new. It's safe, gentle on hands, too. ALUMINUM 9 “CLEAM and Gt Cash Refund on Purchase Price of Your ied = of Laieypealpl eimai MAIL THIS COUPON beeen neenedeeeeeeeen eee Pa : ~ Reg. $.45 taxes in South Africa. ioe Thurs., Fri. and Set. Save now on our famous brands Boots —— Buy now before the snow falls! PUDDLE JUMPER White Only, 4 to 8 Reg, 2.95 . Sno Suit Boot DOWNTOWN | cad MIRACLE MILE Winter Boot | Red and brown — Sizes 6 to 12. ever before, made more poignant Only of Winter Slightly higher in white. Brown, beige or black. Reg. 5.75 INSULATED BOOT | 5” NYLON ZIPPER NYLON BOOT . Black Nylon 2 ki Reg. 5.95 Youths’ 11 to 2 Boys’ 214 to 6 Reg. 5.75 Men's 6 to 13 Reg. 5.95 Men’s fut Rubbers Black Only 379 Pony tony 13 2 ! Use A \ LION MEN’S ZIPPER BOOT || 5 39 Black Reg. 5.95 Black only . Sizes 6 to 13. Reg. 2.95 shone Plan eet: EERE a 25 ycntaaapantataiuntecsoticentnneesautebsnneennsiusimuanianasnetinnsansonnenioanrnattnats Men’s Toe Rubbers y Aig 2 ; ; , kai if i a ge 8 Pas 4 38 f z i \Democrats Flocking to Washington » of those) ate 4 g i f FL : lu ; i g& eli lei e EE FUE | { 23 H Fy FEE 4 7 SALE STARTS THURSDAY at 10 A.M. RNITURE STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY and. MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. SL vatt- Bon Located 86-96 South Saginaw Street PONTIAC Opposite Auburn Avenue AFTER 41 YEARS of HONORABLE BUSINESS DEALINGS in PONTIAC QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED—SO WE URGE YOU TO COME EARLY! What happens after a great store-wide sale? A well attended sale . Close-Out Sale. Odd pieces and short groups all through the store, that will wot fit inte eur regular stocks result that every odd piece, odd suite, one-of-a-kind, slightly soiled, marred or scratched and floor . such as Stewart-Glenn Co.'s A nerety of a million dollar absolute for our new store with the samples must be sold SELLING OF ODDS AND ENDS WILL BEGIN THURSDAY AT 10 A. M. only in modern frieze 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ONE ONLY $184.00 2-pc. Kroehier living room suite. One . cover, 3-PC, SECTIONAL SUITE ONE ONLY $239. 50 3-pe. rare sectional sofa Kroehler. Heavy a ern style cover, ST 14° LOUNGE: CHAIR THREE ONLY $119.50 large lounge chair. Famous ding ter with foam tines « seat and back. . ODDS and ENDS Living Room Suites $234.00 Kroehler 2-pe. friexe cove 4250.50 mood Kroehler 2-pe. suite = foam cushions .........5. $228.00 Sectionals and Sofas $279.50 2-pe. sectional; Kroeh. built, foam cushions, nylon cover. “$229. 50 , 3499.50 a sectional— foam cushions. . $349.00 $269.50 Grand Rapids sofa— slightly soiled ..... Choirs $89.50 origi rockers by Luxury— choice of $59.00 ee Kroeh jee suche $39.50 $29.95 eceasional chair—white plastic, Danish style ........ $19.95 FREE DELIVERY . .$149,50° BARGAINS from ALL DEPARTMENTS Bedroom Suites $399.50 3-pe, bedroom suite. $289.00 $324.50 2-pe. bedroom suite. . $199.00 $339.00 3-pc. bedroom suite. . $273.00 $199.00 2-pc. bedroom suite. . $169.00 $289.50 2-pc. bedroom suite. . $129.00 Dining Room Suites $144.50 table and 4 chairs. .$ 68.00 $399.50 table, china, 4 chairs $229.00 $194.50 table and 4 chairs... .$ 59.00 $ 99.50 limed oak hutch china $ 79.50 5429.00 6-pe. din. rm, suite. . $297.00 Bedding $ 99.00 box spring and matt., Stearns & Foster $119.00 U.S. foam twin sets. $ 69.50 39” divan sets ... - $55.50 CASH OR CREDIT ress Studio Couches $279.50 Simmons Hideabed . . $219.50 $229.00 sofa sleeper i. eves $ 79.50 sofe bed .......... $ 79.50 ‘divan with bolsters . 3 59.00 Maple Pieces $149.50 maple arm softs bed. .$124.50 $229.50 sofa bed with chair . ev eees Juvenile and Toys $139.00 crib, chiff. ——_—* - $89.00 $ 89:00 5-drawer juv. chest . .$53. 00 | $ 32.50 S-play Gym gym set ..,....:...$24.00 $ 18.95 toy table & chair sets. .$14.50 $ 36.50 roll top desk & chair. .$22.00 $ 15.95 doll buggies. folding. .$ 9.00 $ 12.95 large tricycles ....... $ 7.50 $ 11.95 Flexible Flyer sleds ..$ 8.50 $ 10.95 spring horses ....7. $ 6.50 Free Storage ‘til Christmas Reg. $22.95 Step Ta- $2295 Occasional Tables = SL $9980 Tables, Period design. Blond or dark woods. $219.50 Maple Grouping Maple Settee, Rocker, Chair, Cocktail Table, and 2 Step Tables. 148 469.50 5-Pc. Bridge Set Wonderful Bargain! $ Table and 4 Matching 39 Chairs. Artist’s seas of Our MODERN FURNITURE HOME Nearing Completion FURNITURE seabed ee A After 41 Years on South Saginaw Street Oppasite Auburn Ave., Stewart - Glenn Co. will move to the New Store pictured above. An extreme effort is being made to close out all ” odds and ends of stock in order to vacate our present asta in’ the. shortest — time. to save the inconvenience and _expense o ere. = + “ i 10,000 ITEMS Values to $2.95 6: STRUCTO TRUCKS | STEAM SHOVEL - ROAD GRADER $5.00 $997 Seve Over 50% os Value FOR Values ~ UmeoLn $1.00 ¢ Values DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1958_ i Repeating Winchester =| Model 94 30-30 Caliber RIFLE 975 : LIMITED QUANTITY—TERMS ARRANGED DEER jane $ s 738 Carbine RIFLE AMMUNITION—SAVE! Folding Cots, $9. Air Mattresses, $5.94...... $229 SLEEPING BAGS — CAMP STOVES CAMP LANTERNS es _ $489 - 12 Cap Model $27.88 HOMES--GROUPS 1.38 Coated Lens BINOCULARS 18 SPECIAL! COMBINATION Complete with | BUSINESS — Reg. $32.50 ; OFFER v Leather. Case THERMO SUITS INNER-OUTER DACRON INSULATED ~ SIF | nox. , MATTEL ‘SLINKY 3. __ FRICTION BI Cap Firing PULL TOYS - bye f oo. NGO MACHINE GUN cc rm 89 “ee G EN a, savin i T= | Enciting colers—rich red ae Rat ars CHECKERS $1.00 . Values “ ; - #1 Z ’ x oy - ‘ 4 7 & eer ° » - * ¥ * Ba. [ft * = weer SET “ONLY 4 ~~ § BSA0 to SURE ; WEI bape cad ; } CORD ee | JUMPER Name-Brand Twin Brush FLOOR . 1$ POLISHER Complete : 21” Doll Walkers. Doll Strollers $4.50 Value ae ae _ GIFT -WRAPPING PAPER ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS 135” Long coe Ae rm Th tore OPPOSITE HURON THEATER » Measuring Cup worth, ICE SKATES Tetel valve ¥ és STEWS, ROASTS, COOKS, FRIES, SERVER, WARMER COPPER OR CHROME—1 YEAR GUARANTEE OTHER REVERE (TEMS AT BIG SAVINGS and =e Measuring LAYAWAYS Cup Utensil Boys’ or Girls’ Sauce Pan worth .. 6s — Reve I ith to » Sasy yoo GIRLS’ FIGURE just the ri Soi for sr Sevte Pon FOR ages, ond i) hes dozens of, practical : kitchen uses. The minieture utensil is @ S necial $ oe sed sikden Cott tax ha ook Spec a 97 ONLY ee = be iter meiter tenia food wormer, * ; food server end ivy plonter! Price Pr . : wonder REVERE WARE valve OTHER MODELS Other wonderful s TO 10.95 > Use Our Layaway. _. | im G-lnch Covered 1%-Quert Double 2'+-Quert Whistler DEEP FRY COOKER 2 OT. SAUCE PAN W/COVER. . .$ 7.50 $3.75 6 CUP PERCOLATOR......... 1150. 8.45— Westinghouse 8 CUP PERCOLATOR.......... 1250 8,88 Thermostat 22 QT. TEA KETTLE......... 495 2.95 ~~ Aluminum 3 g” COVERED SKILLET ........ 7.75 5.45 Fire King 6 QT. DUTCH OVEN.......... 13.95 9.89 Olact Caves 8 QT. SAUCE POT....... ha 13.50 9.45 2 Quart DOUBLE | BOILER Value $11.75 $588 GIANT 6-QT. SIZE PROCTOR STEAM and DRY IRON $19.95 Value $995 you whi kwards, sideways, vay gives you an extra-large capicle + more ironing surface, faster, easier ironing, 0 ee. STEAM CHAMBER gives more steam, more quickly @ © FABRIC DIAL SETTINGS than any other iron. Use tap water with confidence that Absolutely assures you the correct temperature chamber will not soon fill-with hard water deposits. for any type material, @ CLEAR VIEW HEEL REST @ LIGHTWEIGHT aap ong al dec fs slways visible, You can see all torte lines. Easy tohnte Weighs fess, STEEL TINES _ PERMA KING ARKAY | ¥] 3 | PERMANENT Rear Car | GRASS RAKE § "crf Radio ANTI-FREEZE ; re as Speaker. $1.59 Oe : Value Comet with’ YS a La ee a ee ae Ag ae nan « Mexico City some time this month * Mh etrrenreH ‘tina ON NECTAR IT EXTRACTS FROM MANY DIFFERENT KINDS OF FLOWERS BUT tS CATERPILLAR CAN SUBSIST ONLY ON A CERTAIN VARIETY : EAF. FROM o THEN SHE Tore DAML. A WHITE ADMIRAL CAN UNERRINGLY PICK THE HONEYSUCKLE alt D World Bg ts Reserved 7. A BEWILUDERING VARIETY OF PLANTS. LAWS A SINGLE EGG ON EACH LEAF. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. W112 Senate Majority Leader Chosen Again Johnson Gets Mexico Mission By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) — Eisenhower administration called on Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) for another bipartisan task — discussion of continental problems with the incoming pres- ident of Mexico. Johnson, the Senate's Democrat- | ic leader, is expected to go to to confer personally, with Presi- dent-elect Adolfo Lan Mateos. * * satisfaction with Johnson's course. | * * * One senator-elect reported Tues-| Senate Foreign Relations subcom- | day he understood Johnson had Mittee which may begin hearings | called the 13 Democrats newly | |elected to the Senate to meet with | ‘him at his Texas ranch next! month. Johnson, in a telephone inter- session meeting and said he had' In Congress and a State .De-|issued no blanket invitation for | partment the invitation to Johnson | one. has (he has found no indications of dis-| tions. Sen, Wayne Morse (D-Ore) has| ‘been designated chairman of a in January. * * * Johnson called last week for al review of American foreign policy “so “that bold, new, imaginative! view, discounted talk of a pre-| programs can be recommended to) responsible officials.”’ Although Lopez Mateos did not! \define his feelings toward the) to undertake the personal diplo-| But Senator-elect Frank E. Moss United States in the campaign that matic mission to Mexico was re-'of Utah said later he had tenta-) preceded his election last July, he | garded as an indication the ad-\tively agreed to meet with John-|has said that there are no. out-| ministration wants to work close-\son Dec. 5, and got the impres-|standing problems between the) ly with the party leader in shor-|sion in talking with Johnson that/two countries that could not be ing up Latin American relations. | at least all the new Western Dem- settled by friendly understanding. | It was the second bipartisan assignment . Johnson has _ been asked to undertake this week. Previously Secretary of State Dulles -had, announced Johnson had agreed to speak in the United Nations in behalf of the American resolution for the peaceful uses of outer space. * * * Although Johnson heads the op- position party in the Senate, he has worked closely with the Re- publican administration at times. especially on= problems involving foreign policy. He said in a speech last week the increased Democrat- ic majorities. in the new Congress will meet President Eisenhower at least half way. Johnson is generally expected to| retain his. post as Democratic leader when the Senate meets in January. Sen, William Proxmire (D-Wis), one of an increased Detroit Youth Held in Teenage Stabbing DETROIT (P—A 14-year-old boy is heid for questioning in the stab-| bing of another teenager -yester- day in an alley on Detroit's north- west side. Police said Charles De Lisle, 14. was in serious.condition in Detroit Osteopathic with a knife wound in| the back. De Lisle said he had reprimand- ed three youths for breaking bot- ties in an alley. He said the eldest of the trio stabbed him in the back; when he didn't back down from a challenge to fight. It’s Davy Crockett Park MEMPHIS — Tennessee's new- est State Park is named for Davy Crockett. It consists of 1,000 acres near Lawrenceville in the south- central part of the state. * * * Johnson’ 8 visit to Mexico City is. expected to precede Lopez Mate-! rn senators would attend, * * * It apparently . will. be up to Johnson to-attempt to bring about) this sort of friendly understanding os’ inaugural on Dec. 1. He will/in a mission aimed at improving |} be representing not only the State/general relations rather than at Department but the top-heavy ma-| | solv ing any outstanding differ-| jority of Democrats in ward Senate | ences. i he Pontiac. > of of State’s office Jpn made out early and buy 1 NOW. * * * Willis M, Brewer, branch to 1,800 last year, he sald. : x * *& The Pontiac branch is located at 53 N. it two pig favors: Have license app ports sales of the new green and gold pilates | about 800 behind last year’s sales. About | 1,000 passenger car plates have been sold | since they went on sale Nov, 1 as compared cenge plates. will be mailed t ee ee aaa sl a tests ek Brewer said, due to limited space, motor- manager, Te- “sts ane asked to pick up their applications, plates. if possible, take them home and make them out before returning to purchase their 1959 These will stay with your. car through © 1961 as the state will issue tabs to attach Deadline - in subsequent years. as usual for Se naan the | Parke St. It is open Monday through Fridays ew plates ts Feb. 28, 1050. | Rockefellers lin Venezuela | After Election By JAMES DEVLIN CHIRGUA, Venezuela (AP) — New York Governor-elect Nelson A. Rockefeller and his wife arranged a horseback trip into” a 5,600-foot mountain range near his hacienda yesterday. . Rockefeller’ flew here Sunday for about a week's rest after his ‘strenuous campeign, and is avoid- ling politics as much as possible. | His hacienda has no telephone| jcorinection With the outside world. |A few lines link various buildings) lon his 6,500-acre property. * * + The nearest full-scale telephone land telegraph communications are 135 miles away in Caracas. | The Rockefeller trip to Venezue- ‘la wes ammounced only after he ;won the election last: Tuesday and Itew knew he had this remote hide- jaway in the Andes. His family as business inter- ests in Venezuela, moStly in dairy- _|ing and supermarkets. Standard | Oil is active here, but the Rocke-| |fellers no longer participate in its ],who takes oice in January, -took vidwea » Saperierg 4 ona four of his ch tions. There is a farmed valley you can see why I wanted to come down after the. campaign.’ He met néwsmen. in a_ sport -~- and bermuda s : x * * He spotted ‘somebody in a suit and necktie. “Why the necktie?” ihe joked, “Don't be a sissy." The house has a 30-foot svi ming pool. Newsmen didn’t bring bathing suits but Rockefeller) |found about half a dozen pairs of swimming trunks. | After a. swim he donned slacks: lof elephants, symbol of the Re-| |publican party. lvictory shirt. Of the 6,500 acres he owns, about 860 acres are tilled in ex- perimental farming. Much of the rest is grazing area for 400 cat- tle, also an experimental project. England, Ireland and Sweden lmanagement, although still own-|are the only European nations number of liberal Democrats in, which expects to begin an early ing stock, The the new Senate, said yesterday" inquiry into Latin American rela-| | The Republican governor-elect, where motorists drive on the left; iside of the road He called it his| i Blind Man Detects Flaw GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPD— with ceTon SS ots VODKA WAGON 00S 100 Prot Distilled tom gree st at a a, Ati, Cos oreneeeer All Sensational al Vall 1 0 Lowest Prices of t /and a sports shirt with a pattern’ | ERNIE By Famous Cleaners SPECIALS | | } Week Ending Nov. 22 SKIRTS Plain : 54¢ CHENILLE : BED SPREADS 99¢ SWEATERS Cleaned and ed. Pack- 55¢ pom in plastic. FAMOUS: CLEANERS Open Fri., Sat, ‘til 9 “Se what, if the car is « little roagh? With thal a suit just bad clooned’ FAMOUS RS you will STILL ike « sition - 822 NORTH PERRY ST. SHIRTS — 5 for $1.19 . Laundered, finished, packaged in plastic. 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CAN 6 16¢ a TV TTTTTTTT ITUTITILT INT AD AA WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY FLOUR, 5m 39° te ut ee nao AardidcsA\ le tn % LI) PE es iy ea aed of r FE ‘< C 2 S b: € S e e S s Ne — —_ vIn? . - VAV ANS JAV AVAVAY WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON — er? SUGAR “Tt? TTTT ETT Tye mS ryrtrrryyt DAA MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE “fF 99 °SUSTOMER ATAMUMAMINS YTATNINAAY JA iid eet Tem arereel ey eeves Seere Add eddd dd ddd dd | o> . : r » WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON [= CHICKEN 0’ THE SEA CHUNK STYLE BE: "APPLE SADC saee “4 e o meet Radel SAVE 5c. . PLUMROSE 2M tn. 10° Red . Seediess = GRAPEFRUIT 4°39 Sweet Juicy ; feeh. Senter DANCES| Broccoli Form Bunch 29° Greenfield’s Mich, Grade 1 U.S.D.A. INSPECTED — > Plain-or Gerlic , © RING BOLOGNA Regular or Thick @ LARGE BOLOGNA e 3 aaa FRANKS YOUR — ¢ CHOICE 79 GHEESE SLICES. 33°F Peschke’s New York or SAVE 10¢ . . . DEMING’S RED SALMON FULL 1 LB. CAN BLUE VALLEY FRESH CREAMERY P Full 1-Lb. 69* Eines BUTTER OLEO | t-Lb. crm nai : 2 For I CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD a SAVE 10c W wore coar i A | [agoTHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958 Sea . 7 al rth By LOVELLA 0. PARSONS | his next picture, “The Man Who}: eral government were fined $59) HOLLYWOOD — With Cyd Cha-|Understood Women,” in which he apiece because the ducks they |risse’s ability as & dancer and Tony | costars with Leslie Caron for singing voice, they| Nunnally Johnson. tt ta ie a Hint petit Pil is Af . a4 rE Het i fit Fd d aF3 q ral at! zis at he : sf ef i Ey e t : : a i formerly called “The Squirre}jence proposals in a Cage.” Her produce? is Jay Julien, | unique ending for whom she worked in “A Hatful/™ier Khrushchev of Rain,” where she met Tony, fell in love, with him and married|The communique was signed ’« * * Gomulka left for Warsaw, A strange duo in New York was It said a meeting at Anna Maria Alberghetti and Jack examine Haley Jr.—strange because Buddy|™ost pressing problems : i GPeesscaustevevccscccvasens esse, DETROIT @ : : Hf i lu EB a ee 3. os HL Atom Smasher to Go Into Use Li and hejsoy demanded disarmament with-| gittar in Helena, Ark, POR CRS ‘ should. out going into controls or guaran-| Twitty writes his own songs TWITTY tees, ; —and his big one, “It’s Only Make Believe,” is going t William C, Foster, U.S. delega-| make him the Pat Boone Ra of wright Arnold Schulman not being m C. - OS. and Joh "58. Florida when the cameras staft-|11 lead e jected di i t : nny Raye in ed turning for Frank Sinatra’s|,:.mament as outside the field} “I don’t know how I thought of that name for him,” Seat THE HAPPY STAGE MUSICAL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DIRECT FROM 21) MONTHS ON B WAY Chalk River Plant Set|“Hole in the Head.” His wile, or the talks, which are designed|says, “but when I mentioned it, everybody flipped,” Every- atl ’ * i Ld to Produce Fantasticlium win daughter, ter S|, Wane piel decuimn, De] yy va ‘ child, in N = : Bese | 7 ——— ae of + ae SF. sue in tee ‘ae ™ a Montgomery Cit tent marrying aay. ler : ‘ oF CHALK RIVER, Ont. (AP) — A|_Betty Hutton makes her first On a third-tront, the Soviet Un-|°1 seni wes with Linky Sateen . . Gere Sa ) million dollar atom smasher|'%™ Springs personal appearancelion tried to ‘introduce an aspect errill blasted Maria Callas in an interview not~many ARAB at the Chi Chi Starlight room start-|o¢ disarmament into a U.N. de.| months ago—and the Met commanded him to hush WD? 2s known as a tandem accelerator : : ing Nov. 27 Joe Glaston, her first|hate in New York on peaceful use Some more Purnny Signs: “Fight Unemployment: Get a ‘ whee ordering by moll : will be not Oca of ~ press agent, is her p.a, again. "of outer space, A Russian resolu-|Job!” .. . Florist truck: “Drive carefully; our next load may|| EGION eee te pace end ponte of 5 — Se eae ga caaee x* * . |tion called for both a ban on using} be yours”... . Rubbish truck: “Double your trash back if you're E pee 10 "THEATER: $ P bg roa —-" June Lockhart is 80 in love with|space for military purposes and)not satisfied with our service.” In a store: “ff we haven't got OF TH cao nome af Uckan. bam | then $ The ma first of its kina|2009 Lindsay, Diana Lynn's ex,jelimination of foreign military/it, you don’t need it” (all allegedly seen by’ Paul-Morris) . . ;| COMED ate date ; chine, that she’s finding it hard making | bases. N.Y. State Po erate in the Western world, will bom- Aon sctlr Mest to nan has. bees: lice sign which happens to be alongside a teme- tw S's F [bara the core of atoms with perth |g rhe ‘Nuteracker Swit e,"|that ndvance preparations indicat (77, °R the Bronx River Parkway: “POPULATED AREA. Speed| _ wae BILL WILLIAMS 3 S54 |itcn vena onh scinal equp [myhome 7+ Clete show. "ling good rents must precede ay int 80 ML Fes 5 3 z i Fr Moscow last spring on a summit Sir Cedric Hardwicke’s arm, injured during the elephant meeting. ‘ ride at Mike Todd’s party, still ails him ... Tom Poston invited all 13 eon aa ‘ane sen tt ee Oe not part of the business : : ws end its injection only com: J. Arthur Rank wants to premiere “A Night to Remember” plicates discussions without offer-|—®bout the Titanic sinking—aboard an ocean liner . . . Red ing progress toward guarantees of|Buttons grossed $250,000 since he won the Oscar last year... balanced, effective disarmament. Frank Sinatra and Tony Martin are joining the Friars. Sinat=j} While calling for ra’s listed on the membership board as “singer,”. Martin's de-| the Soviet-Polish communique also) scribed as “entertainer” .. . Jack Benny's appearance with the| the Warsaw Pact: This is the mili-\N¢¥ Orleans Philharmonic will boost his charity take over ad of the East European the $1,500,000 mark, : Communist bloc with headquar-| EARL’S PEARLS: Pravda, the Russian newspaper, has in- ters in Moscow. stituted a letters-to-the-editor column. Writers must sign their own names and next of kin. 3 Gas Fumes Fell 40 WISH I'D SAID THAT: If you must go against your better judgment, do it when she’s not around—Ham Park . .. That's earl, brother. at Kiwanis Meeting i (Copyright, 1958) FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. (AP)—A - [Been turned on almost turned aj! OP 4-H Dairyman pretty beauty school student, won “3 z 3 F ge i Ly peel EAGLE im '. The three million volt accelera- tor now in use at this Canadian atomic research center has per- os heater that should’ not have o~ ' t yout into a dis-'No Burly Y the state title from among hun- WLLL ; aster. Escaping fumes sickened #0 : ly cung Man dreds of 4H. club youths who Vee UC Um Ue ii ic rue. = (Efeat SUC Ue Ve Ueveucuen LITIZEN, im aon persons attending a ladies night} SOUTH DEERFIELD, Mass. |specialize in dairying. Fp eben ade ITV HV Ve ets Ue UD oR * meeting. (AP) — Massachusetts’ top 4H| Extension service officials can’t] =i PONTIAC y ~s ee ee hospitals |airyman. this year does most of|remember when a girl last won |et DRIVE-IN ed at a Fayetteville clinic. Some|counts hunting and shooting as . is (FAUT E < _ lhad convulsions and others-Jost|hobbies. Accidents’ caused slightly more Ue Py ee aa i ‘oe Gakel i yoo consciousness. for a few minutes.| * kok than 10. per ‘cent of all deaths|ff) OPEN 6:30 PM. SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. [ HOT TIN ROOF All were groggy and nauseated,| But make no mistaké — the|among pre-school American chil-|7jj “= a | but doctors heresand in. Atlantajchamp isn't ‘burly young man. \dren-10 years ago, but the figure iso] TONIGHT — THURSDAY ONLY seid none was seriously. ill. Miss Joan VanPetersilge, 19, alabout 30 per cent today. ! Doe meeting in the new. Masonie Hall.) The heater was installed a few ALL BEAUTIFUL — Rugged (hours before the fumes © felled pilings, pretty girl, stately ar- {more than half the audience of 65] chitecture—all have their appeal- [men and. women. %.4 | : WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 1000. True Love Story Mags. ‘ We same bore Jokes and Walls of the buflding are of thick}: PIP MAGAZINE OUTLET —_ JUTLET |/to prevent the escape of high a : * THREE-UNIT SHOW x BLUE SKY mai TWO ALL TIME GREAT 2150 OPDYKE RD. es Ue T HITS! ¢ 2 DOWN TO EARTH MOVIES! & GENE TIERNEY HENRY FONDA i 8 OHN CARRAD ;... DANA_ANDREW INE . CHARLE GRAPEWIN JANE DARWELL ing qualities. Joanne Boynne | The Atlanta Gas Light Co. said poses against the backdrop of |the new heater should not have | was not | Loyola University in Chicago on jbeen in use because it was Lake Michigan. vented, (Gascnnie au awhae ta abneau | : ; DETROIT@ON STAGE@IN PERSON ! —Jeme @el= sa WEEKS "0" | Tver teamesag| Two Sensation Hits! | “A ROMANTIC DELIGHT!” | — | q 'o Times 1 FRED COE presents I ese) RUTH ROMAN | Vee” JEFFREY LYNN Two forte IN WATERFORD . 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Dr, Gaskell believes it may be possible [four songs for it, but is having a ac oe globe possessively in his London, England, office. eventually to drill all the way to the earth's cen- Sattones. on, ya The chief physicist for the British Petroleum Co. tet, thought to be a:mase.of molten iron Pere & plans to drill a hole 10 miles deep, far outstrip- «- ¢ : | ‘Mt Is'a love song to be mung ; =: ‘ . : ; ia THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958 Increase in County | The begining! of. ‘the mumps and measles season was eV ident | * last week when a total of 30 in| Oakland County were reported to) be ill with one of the two diseases, according to Dr. John D. Monroe, health director. Eighteen in the county were re-| ported to have the mumps, and| COM-| seven county and five Pontiac $ ‘ith the || This Valuable Coupon Entities the ' en cg were in .béd with pagey eters a dywnie . The number of couty polio Good eases continued to grow last | REMUS Thurs. Db. _ Week, with one reported in Avon | BUTTER Only a st lan ea measles ai health department: Mild Cured © SL AB ; ih B ACON Whole maaan nwneanwaenunnaen ee | "TR Ne Soe This brings. this worsens : ¥ Lencsunibus e ~Seow “ii Jt recipe is just about the same now- . jadays as that for a. nervous breakdown. te se seth fet ? Day and Half-Day Sessions aes senae kvintten « 45.00 Import Tweed Herringbone Topcoats..:..... 59.50 Saxony Topcoats .............0..0.0004. 65.00 Only 3 Gabardine Coats.................. 24.00 ALL WOOL SUBURBAN COATS MUST BE SUBURBAN COATS REG. One Youth's Lined Suburban Coat .....-... $22.50 Luxury Suburban Coats’............... sg. 27.95 Wool Tweed Fancy Suburban SS ae 49.50 Cashmere Blend Suburban Coats . ... 34.50 Quilt Lined Knit Collar Coats ry jie: 24.35 oe @ 8 ee ee ew eee eee HUNDREDS OF JACKETS TO BE SOLD! 37 ote ST. 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Now 97 jours id pe ' Famous Make Bras............... 10% Off ine gl 2 Blouses, 34-36... .. , sxywNows a Off ., Sot. = SPORT SHIRTS at GRAZY.LOW PRIGES TO crm BE Bowling Skirts, 10-16. ve — New Vs Off ot ae Bice. $1 Siir@ lee Te cee che oy See g NOR NON OFF Taae hill Glitter Sport Shirts... ...... re 4.95 394] | QUILT LINED, zIP-on Hoop $ (sess : Sport Shits... 92-00-20 8.95; 9 BSA Noll yy ss Ba Nb ber etna Borns Plc os. 4 anon abel han i ee ae i at $24.00 39.00 24.00 37.00. 47.00 14.00 $ 2.00 16.00 26.00. 19.00 14.00 Y-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER 12, 1058 ox Rees in at aa time, ine day she came to the’ gan Children’s Aid Society, a’ Fund agency. e , | She was an excellent student at high school where she lacked only one semester for graduation. ‘She was highly intelligent, bad = geod employment record in her _part time job, was mature for ber years and able te accept re- sponsibility. Her ambition was to become 4 teacher, but now, suspecting her pregnancy, she saw her life in ruins and wanted only to run away as far as possible, She felt her fam- ily would not understand or accept her problem; that she would ruin her parents’ fine reputation. * * * The trained and capable case worker first tried to convince Sylvia that the society could help her with each facet of her prob- lem. They sent her to a highly re- spected and understanding area doctor who confirmed her preg- nancy, The society then convinced her that she could finish high school before her pregnancy became no- ticeable. The doctor and case work- ers began a tireless effort to bol- ster her self-respect and set long range planning into motion. “In such cases it is highly im- portant that early steps be aimed ’ at building a girl's. confidence so she will not run away from the help available to her,” says Orie] Endelman, executive ditector gf the local branch, Sylvia was taken to a Maternity Home where she was told of the home’s day-to-day activities and: shown she would be with other girls faced with the same prob- Jems, The society helped her break the news to her family in a way designed to obtain their under. “ Case workers helped them to an awareness that this unhappy situa- Finally, + sad for the maternity home. Aft- Ry ccmtoned and frightenedier Sylvia bad her baby she was a girl was a picture of given time to decide whether to’ County Branch of the | society for adoption. t " Ghoked with tears, she told an was best not to keep the baby, u case worker how she The society placed the baby in a “terrified” at the thought of home with two happy and proud * possibly being an unmarried moth-|adoptive parents ¢ Z ee ual home, Sylvia knew what errors she ter’s makeup had been the under- had thade and why she had made/lying cause of the situation. keep it or release the baby to the|them. She had been led through) Where is Sytvia today? She is a “terrifying” time in her life by; enrelied im one of our leading x * * trained and understanding case| universities,-coming closer each She and ber family decided it workers and was a much wiser| 48¥ #© the goal which, carly in 4 * * been shown by and better balanced individual) M&F pregueney, seemed com- when it was all over. pletely “out of reach, x ot She has the assurance, too, that More important, her parents had/ this bitter part of her past will the society exactly always remain in the strictest con- When she left the maternity'what need or flaw in their daugh-/ fidence of the society. This is mere- € te A STEP TOWARD stoi unwed mother hesitatingly walks up the steps to the Community Services Building) on Franklin boulevard. Filled with fear/and despair she hopes to find aid at the Pontig¢ office of the Michigan Children’s..Aid Society. Here, trained and ex- perienced case i supported by United | (ye tne hh ruck nt Pentise Press Phote Fund contributions, will attempt to carry ‘her through the hard days ahead, try to uncover the emotional disturbances which led her into her unfortunafe situation, and give her a re- newed hope for the future, which at this point seems “ruined.” Reg. “leah A, WOMEN’S NURSES’ OXFORDS WOMEN’S WHITE RIPPLE- HERE’S THE KICK-OFF! Free Paved Parking at Our Door Shoes for All the Family 2 We Believe You'll Go a’ a Lot More on Top-Quality Shoes! Up to 60% Savings—Experienced Fitters to Assist You WOMEN'S TYROLEAN OXFORDS A Regular $12.95 Value W397 Sizes 4 - 10, AAA to B $6.99 Value. Sizes 4-10 ) $4.97 SOLE OXFORDS Sizes 4 - 10, AA to B $45 Where? HERE! With OS” SHOE MART “= temcuc” _ Across el M-59 00D TOWN Supermarket - HERE'S WHERE. THE BARGAINS ARE! | PONTIAC’S ONLY DRIVE-IN SHOE MART! FREE OF ADDITIONAL U.S. Rubber Co. .Gaytees :% With Every Purchase of Women’s e Self-Serve Shogpiig | @ Big Discounts Little Farther to Save MEN’S WORK OXFORDS, MEN’S 6” WORK SHOES Prices Start as Low as | $497 MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS * FORTUNE * WINFIELD Val. to $10.97 : $9p97 WOMEN'S HEELS by Vogue Values to $14.95 Sizes 4 - 10, AAA to B $597 10 $'797 | Girls’ Reg. $5.99 | PENNY LOAFERS a | sen ob. Seb97 Children’s Oxfords Strap & Saddle Sizes 8% -3 $9297 Many Other Bargains! HOURS: Monday-Thursday 10 A, M.-8 P.M, Fejdeg & eer 10 A. M.-9 P.M, unday 11 A M.-4 P.M. — Rambler for ’59 —The Compact Car with The Best of Both » » Big Car fom . Small Car Economy PONTIAC: Bill Spence Rambler Sales & Service, 211 $. Saginew St. @ HIGHLAND: Wilson Auto Seles,. Inc., 105 ites eetAKE ORION: Russ Johnson Motor Seles. 51 Noth Broadway @ ROCHESTER: | Kaverley Rambler, 420 Mein Street ® UTIC Sak Raglan, 7553 Auburn, Rd. @ WALLED LAKE: R&C Motor Sales, 8145" Commerce R Rout . be cus sane ane ete ome soP R e m o g e a oo ae” Pat yr = = ff a ! ri Mettress and) Box Spring by RESTONAIRE Chest, Bookeasé Bed; Double Dresser Here's’ modem Earraceg: furesivce “A its spcriclinng best Sab Regular Price Bae SS superb styling . . . quality construction . . . rich, plasticized $199.95 AMEROC finish . . . so handsome . . ; so practical! Thanks to bow ” a special purchase direct from the manufacturer, we are able iar to slash the price on this beautiful modern group to.a record- Includes Chest, Bookcase Bed, breaking low price. But hurry... when these are sold, there Double Dresser, Restoncire Mattress ee and Box Spring will be no more at this price! ‘ re ee WAC | LAYAWAY til CHRISTMAS 108 NoRTH saciNaM AC. PRESS _ be Me ee Med Pode ot — ™ Si fee “PONTIAG 3 MICHIGAN, Dear Abby... af a e ata or a ; ~* Pontiag ‘Tuesday Musicale pre- . sented an International Music, Day pro- gram yesterday .at Grace. Lutheran Church. Jose Vega (center), a native of Spain now living in Pontiac, gave . During intermission, Mrs. J. B. Forman (center) chatted with two of the artists who appeared i native singer. ostume, Anna F orbat-(left) pianist and Lillian Jeske (right) Latvian folk Pontise Press Photes patriotic readings during the program. “He is pictured with Mrs. Addison Oak- ley (left), program chairman for the day, and Mrs. Ralph Norvell: (right), president of Tuesday Musicale. eg i Se ad s Loceiitaabe Courses With Dec. 2 Concert ~& The Dec. 2 concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be held in its new quarters: at Pontiac Northern High School, j * ke te With the new enlarged seat- ing area, a plan is under way in br tag with the music departments. of the city: and county to coordinate the sym- Atalian Club Plans Party _ Plans for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 4 at Devon Ga- bles were made when the: Wom- ‘en's Italian-American Club Auxiliary met at the group's new hall. Mrs, Ralph Mdzza ‘and Mrs. Robert Mazza were - named chairmen for the party. Mrs. Donald Lucarelli and - Mrs. ‘Thomas, Powers are. chair- -*men for a children's Christmas ‘party. Hostesses” at the @fon- day meeting were Mrs, Sam «Calabrese and Mrs. Henry Fe- alice. Place d Mirror Near the Baby A bored and fussy Baby often will be intrigued by watching himself in a mirror. When Baby has to-be alone, try putting a mirror near the play- pen and see what happens. However, don't depend on it as a substitute for you or other members of the family. Naies Iseeli denial? was aiesied for Tuesday Musicale members by. Mrs. Naomi Ruth Schlyfestone (left). She was accompanied by Mrs. James Rosenthal (right) at the piano. International Program Featured at Musicale Symphony to Benefit Sch phony'’s programs with the ma- terial taught in the classroom. Prior to éach concert, a list -of selections will be provided to the schools to be included in their study courses. Invitations will then be issued to various musie departments to bring their students to the concerts as guests of the symphony. In this way it is felt that the 0 lilt EV ache aatinacni yall a Salles PATRICIA M. MoGINTY Mr, and Mrs. Harold M. Me- Gipty of Lochaven read announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia May, to Robert Lertola, son of Mr. Lertola of Utiea. No. wedding date has been set, and Mrs, . Wiliam Comfy and Chic This winter, the fur-trimmed By CHRIS GAENSBAUER An International Music Day program was presented to members of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale yesterday in the Fel- lowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. The theme for the ae took on added significance because the date was Nov. 11, the day we most closely associate with the nation's hopes for peace in the world. FOUR NATIONALITIES Mrs, Addison Oakley intro- duced the performers, repre- sentatives of four different na- tions. a ee 2 Jose Vega, a native of Spain, soon to bécome an American citizen, -recited the American ‘Spoken im -a lariguage he still . finds difficult to pronounce, his are too frequently taken for granted, * *& * Dressed in her native cos- tume, Mrs. Lillian Jleske sang several charming Latvian songs, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Forbat. Her clear lyric soprano voice was well suited to express the varying moods of the light fanciful ‘folk music. * * & Naomi Ruth Schlyfestone - of Pontiac danced a group of folk dances from Israeli which de- picted, in expressive move- ment the Israeli determination and joy in the possession of a native soil. The dances had_ the Israeli : a@@hort essay on the meaning of our Constitution. . brought them to a level more nearly approaching the art form. She was capably accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. James Rosenthal. HUNGARIAN MUSIC The melancholy, gypsy char- acteristics of Hungarian music were brought out by Mrs. Anna Forbat as she played and sang compositions and folk music of that country, attired in native costume. Mrs. Forbat fs an: excellent pianist and former student of the Jate great Hungarian com- poser Bela Bartok. Her inte!- ligent playing of one of: his works demonstrated a_ facile technique and a thorough un- derstanding of this pleasing (in this case) but sometimes diffi- cult contemporary composer. & * * * Six members of the Tuesday "Musicale Chorus appropriately closed the musical portion of the program with “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” the words of which are part of the poem by Emma Lazarus used as the inscription at the base of The Statue of Liberty. The vocalists were: Rose Jor- genson, Mrs. J. K. Helvey, Yvonne Smith, Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks, Mrs. Collis Scott and Mrs. Fred Stimpert, di- rected by Mrs. George Putnam and accoffiipanied by Mrs. Don- ald Hogue. * *® * As a sort-of postlude, Mr. Vega recited a short poem en- titled ‘‘America, I Love You’ with an earnestness ard unem- barrassed patriotic zeal that Was deeply moving. BUSINESS MEETING HELD Mrs. Ralph Norvell, club fojk quality, but Mrs. Schlyfe- _ president, presided at the busi- stone’s fine technique and ness meeting. background as a dancer Door hostesses were Mrs. Woman of 74 Rejects Benefits Rather Than By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: Our sister is 74 years old and she has-money piling up under the Old Age Benefi its, “but believe it or not she won't collect it be- cause she doesn't want té’ admit her age. I've to her and so have others, but it is like talking to a brick wall. How ‘can we : convince her that she should forget her vanity and take ie t has ing to her under the law?”’ He HER SISTERS DEAR. SISTERS: Contact tried to talk ~° When we got together he had nothing, but now he is sitting pretty. ‘He .worked hard for what he has but I helped him. Everyone thinks we aré man + pd wit “I am sick of bringing up the subject, because he says a little piece of paper doesn’t make any difference. He doesn't run around on me and he treats me better than some matried- men treat their wives, but how do I get him fo legalize my name?” LIVING IN SIN DEAR> LIVING:- (You are EXISTING; he is LIVING) Perhaps he doesn’t realize that you two could go quietly to a clergyman and have him per- form a simple ceremony. No filing, no public notices, no waiting, Ask your Fycimee Admit Her Age around. How can I cure her gnce and for all?’’ PLAIN MAD =a ¥ * .* DEAR PLAIN: Every wom- an has a favorite extra com- fortable old girdle. Confiscate it and see if that doesn’t snap her back to attention, * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am a 64- year-old woman who has been taking care of a 93-year-old man for two years. I have never had a day off in all that time. I do his cooking, clean- ing, laundry and even garden- ing (75 ft. by 200 ft.). He fotnd out I ¢ould do office work: 0 I am also taking cate of his finances, He willed me $10,000 but he told his lawyer he has no intention of letting me have it as he is going to try to out- live me and the way things are the chances are good. going “T draw $250 a month. He is. - as. mean as the devil himself and pretends to be sleeping when I pags by , but he will pinch me I don’t. drink or smoke. ‘Bhould I walk out or wait?” . AIRED. DEAR TIRED: Your present working conditions arefar from, ideal, ere — a 6+yearold’ be. glad to 1 Sanes Vain th ote If you Pel get a job more to ~~ liking, take jt--dtherwise, stay where you are. “Your job will do.in a pinch. (P.S. How hard can a 93-year-old man pinch?) x *« * ‘ CONFIDENTIAL TO FRAN: Trying to stop an affair at this stage is like trying -t# stop a toboggan going full speed ahead. But remember—you de- liberately climbed aboard, looking for something to happen, * * * For. & personal reply, write to ABBY in care of The Poné tiac Press. Enclose a self- © a. gondola in acetate velvet addressed, starhped envelope. with a plastic grip. Plans Nov. 21 Tea 4 Cc. E. Armstrong and Mrs. Alex Capsalis. Mrs. G. V. Poole and Mrs. J. V. Walker were tea table hostesses. Serving on the floral committee were Mrs. Harry C. Hall and Mrs. Gilbert Every. Mrs. N. W. Gray was ‘social committee chairman with Mrs. J. N. Youngblood cochairman. Assisting were Mrs. H. J. Wood, Mrs. H. L, White, Mrs. L. V. Ostrander, Mrs) C. G. Uligian, Mrs. D. J. Robertson and Mrs. M. R. Voss. Tucks, Pleats Accent Purses The new handbag crop from Europe, distributed in the United States, features tucked and tuckable shapes. The pocketbooks are a handy envelope-type, combine suede or velvet and leather, and are softly draped, pleated or gath- ered. One novel handbag is BPW Club Holds Dinner. Members of the Pontiac Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club met for dinner Tuesday’ evening at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Anne Stapp told of the success of the group’s recent scholarship benefit party, and Roberta Rapaport reported on . the’ meeting” of the Greater Pontiac Advisory Council and * Planning Commission. President Ora Randall and Frithzi Stoddard, will represent the. Club..at the Needlework Guild Ingathering Nov, 13, Club members were invited fo.a ‘tea, to be given Nov. 21. by the Bell Telephone Co, at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, honoring Eva Dyer Who is retiring. Hostesses the were Jane Danton,’ Julia mond; Janet Dow, Mrs. Ed- ward Eickmeier and Mrs. Rite: Rose, a Four pages today in Women’s Section. x boot is a city fashion. It's a ° > smart way to keep your feet warm and dry. and chic all at once, 45 his siechieeeamee le ete ttt Mrs. Nelson Hill of Draper avenue Charles Clarke of Park place are baking British pastries for the morning coffee at 10 Thursday when directors bring their collected (left) and Mrs. de 2 placed the symphony in a : ficiently strong position to on F the youth of the city and Oak- © land county, officials said. * Wellesley Cl ubs | to Meet Friday Birmingham Wellesley Club © and Detroit Wellesley Club will _ i have a joint meeting at 12:30 | p-m, Friday at the Birming- © ‘ ham home of Mrs. John Camp- | bell, é Assisting at the funcheon 4 meeting will be Mrs. Glen © Davis, Mrs. Norman H, Bere © ry and Mrs, Oliver Marcotte. / National secretary of the © Wellesley College Development Fund, Mrs. Norman Staub of * Evanston, Ii., will present the / i program ‘and describe her role 7 to fellow alumnae, ; Sorority Plans | Nov. 25 Dinner | Mrs. Wayne Anable was hos- tess at her First street home © Tuesday evening for the meet- | ing of Omega Mu Sigma So- } rority. Mrs. Walter LaPlante-— | a E 3 3 Pontiac Press Phote garments to the annual Ingathering of Pontiac Chapter of Needlework Guild. The Ingathering will be held in First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Clarke is president of the Quegn Mary Section, ALL- =495|(a I Call Any Day ~ Any T ime SAVE 30% ON FUEL: BILLS ie oe ‘ ran lie -” a ent ‘ 5 5: ¥ = * { i 4 SaWENTY SIX, } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 4058. GeSieaen ‘condind lentile with sou, . i “Yeed onion strips and crisp crum- bled bacon. “The bacon drippings Sane. or PF cpang te anion | 4 gente ad. Acceptance of Ourself Blunts Criticism A By MURIEL LAWRENCE “He belongs to a religious* sect, |that forbids smoking. As I no long- er belong to it, I smoke occasion-' | wish she’d stop right here — as bs coms te on =. Yes, enough of ~* ont ee : ceiling and side walls before closing time § have to be presegt to gayiex Famous Mac-O-Lac ty paint to paint a 12x12 livinly room, both do is — your name at our store saci. HoT Nothing to buy — you do not o% & Paint ibn § Famous Mac-O-Lac ee LAYTEX Reg. $6.39 Wonderful decorator colors that dry in 20 minutes and is very scrubbable. Mr. T. Satersmoen 7 a But not before Papa. Yet; snd ne of ang on fee ke two cents i he onesie ir sure he knows I smoke. It’s! answer, hog | to ferment inside her, The result | \{t iii be served from 5:90 ph. 10.7 pn, a — ee at 6:15 ‘p.m. through fall She 39 Congratulations to last week's winner: || Phone Edythe McCulloch [| Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7431 | 608 Pontiac State Bank — | by Edythe McCulloch fi | © PERFUME é go you +.» let & fragrance follow |Biiate Mr. Galiardi. ||| ASSIST BRIDEGROOM 4) Best ‘Jidoni of St. Charles. Seating the jguests were Robert Brady and The bride wore 2 princess style “1| dress of white brocade taffeta cascade bouquet of white carna- J] te Tse cra i§\William O’Donnell of Pentwater ‘iiwas the bridesmaid. < Both to use | }/emerald green taffeta sheath dress- . ijjes with chiffon overskirts. Their wore man was Donald Bernar- Open Mon. & Fri. Evening , Til 9 p.m. gms OUR PRICE io ‘DON’T FORGET! Carol F rances®. oa Joseph Y . you CAN NOW BU Shop the ' al AMERICA’S: FINEST SHOES, scour tad —— 4 y} OFF “heb \ CALBI Music. Co. 40) to 60 () for Open House, 119 N. Saginaw > SFE 58222 () PTA Meeting - esmtniion THESE VALUES !, iors at is Miter Picante Made to Sell at $8. 95 to $12. 95 and Lizzagator Shoes Made to Sell for | 14 $24.95 (You Save $10.00 Pr.) Bogs.to Match ot Discount Prices SLIPPERS \ 71" Now Made to Sell to $3.95 SPECI AL McConnell” School, to vee bel at 7 . hes eee me har of | | SPECIAL te Hous vil Mow st 18 pm womans Genuine Alligator Women's Frouss a suet om toe eining sano] Very, Very Special _ ‘Men’s Famous Brand SHOES Made to Sell at $12.95 OUR PRICE $ 6” Pr. Flats & Wedgies You Seve $6.00 « Pair Women's | Nationally Advertised Look at These ee Rollers—~Friendly- jeyce oe. dler of so Fe Jills by Jumping fac You Save $3.00 to $5. 90 o Pr. Our Price $ he To ‘Q* WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM’S Made to Sell to $18.95 — OUR PRICE | 2” You Save As Much As $6.00 o Pair for Men Made to Sell to $16.90 * OUR PRICE 10” You Sove As Much As Red—Brown Black—All Sizes Made to Sell at $6.95 $ > 88 OUR PRICE” 3 $7.00 a Pair SAVE 40% to 60% Women’s Loafers. 1. Miller—Herbert | You Seve $3.00 © Pair 47 N. SAGINAW ST. ‘ banat} pEpntes: Mich. SHOES FAMOUS BRAND SHOES WOMEN’S BETTER SHOES | lust a Few ot Our Fam : drew Geller oy Oe Fe Brands Bi" Te 3] A* You Seve As Much As | $15.00 o Pr. ous Brands bert Levine 47 N. SAGINAW ST. For Men and Women “The. House of Values” Ni % NY Ls \ ‘ oe . dh at i Te 2 Me is ie is i nt te il ie Pit fe da i We ess “ees z Vernon Macon will be in charge of refreshments. ~ Venerable ‘Bead’ - eventing dresses this year. They s . turn up in a variety of glitter- iS | ing celors. Newest type of 7 beaded dress has jet in all- over designs. People used to think the — was flat—now everyone knows it’s just the inhabitants. a staff of skilled stylists Version. The New Feather Cut’ . Custom Cold Waves | short 7-10. : Look for all-beaded Complete with Cutting and Styling Until 9 P. M. _ 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. OPEN MONDAY, | THURSDAY and FRIDAY “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” No Appointment Needed! Andre Beauty CSalon FE 5-9257 - _ ATTENTION! “Ladies— “ARCHIE. BARNETT Give-“Him” a New Suit or Coat-for Christmas! If He Hes Bougit His Clothes Here During the Past 5 Yeors WE HAVE HIS MEASUREMENTS! Or Bring in His Suit Coat or Odd Pants—We'll Know His Size! Buy It Now — Charge # — abelian Odineld : i ee eS eee ee sss eee SO oes. 4 es ET Pad (oe ‘ r - ] i Sr eee ee ee ee ee SLEIGHBELLES are the light-footed, light-hearted boot that makes winter ne expedition — but Operation Wonderful! warmth . ,.. special non-slip soles take stormy weether safely, Say g'bye to frozen toes — say hello to Sleighbelies, < - TODD'S SHOE STORE. Shoes for the Entire Family 20 West Huron Street OXEES $4 a5 $9.95 up FE 2-8312 ~ Kasy Terms! } wa i This? ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1058 114 Tables in Play at Bridge Session“ y Coated Wa Inuts ee a pono A balun ot cocktall sauce is ; VE Hint of Cinnamon fsa tiers werd br, ciutieslot erebineate By ‘JANET ODELL | The |e & Gerke «. gown of Chantilly FOODS FE 4-4601 * 8 Mt. Clemens (Formerly 58 Wayne St. You don't have to have GRAY HAIR Hale and Scalp , Conditioner ¢ (NATURAL HEALTH st fe E 4 : 2 i gs carried cascade bouquets of white carnations. x« * * Junior bridesmaids Carol Ann Johnson, the bridegroom’s sister, and Carolyn Coleman, another of the bride’s sisters, wore matching taffeta. dresses with aqua acces- sories. Their colonial bouquets .jwere of white carnations, Karen { Poaves down 40° x 23" © PARK: 1D 5 QUR STORE aos ER SPECIAL SELLING .. . - PIECE SOLID MAPLE DINETTE! ae | © 4 FULL SIZE CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS @ FULL SIZED 46” DROPLEAF TABLE. ~ Yes... this beautiful full 46” dropleat table plus four heavy duty matching captain’s chairs can be yours for the low...» low... low LEWIS price of just $119. Crafted from solid Northern hardrock maple. Finished in lovely. mellow maple to complement the decor of any home. Come in and see. it today! | South Saginaw St. at Orchard, Loke Ave. ye Es OPEN AN ACCOUNT ~~ BUDGET THE _|Wegner. They are Mrs. Fredericka MRS. GEORGE W. JOHNSON Past Noble Grands Name New Officers New officers were elected at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Past Noble Grands Club of Pontiac, Rebecca Loiige No. 450, held at the Rochester home of Mrs, Hazel Holman, vice president; Mrs. Ritter, secretary; and Mrs. Hi ard Smith, treasurer. Plans were made for a Christ- mas party and exchange of gifts at Mrs. Florence McCrae's home on Rutgers street, Dec. 9. ee — CLOUD-LIGHT TIE ~ | Regular $6.95 | Thurs., Fri., Set. ONLY... Pontiac’s softest sport, Smart ,tie-style,, on -low wedge of foam crepe, up- pers of soft, unlined buck . « « all weighing only 4% ounces. Grey, Black, Rust. Widths AAA to B. SSS RE-DESIGN. | your old jewelry Remount your diamonds from old fashioned jewelry in a new, customized hand-carved mount- ing made by master jewelers, Jewelry designed especially for at a surprisingly low, low cost. arc gral to suit your convenience, Our trained. jewelry designer will individually design. a mounting to suit your personal taste. Ideas submitted for your approval without cost or obligation Ask to see Redmond’s special DESIGNER'S Group of mountings from $25 fi . $+ . Optometrists — Jewelers | REDMOND’S 81N. Saginaw ~ , FE 2-3612 ae, OP ae. Sa, eee es dept. stores ‘new from Pla “Cloud 17” sna BALANCE ' will regain a soft, appeorence | Hall. Before leaving form honey-\in the refrigerator, try adding)}} without @ took, $3.95 | moon ON SALE AT OUR STORE. |DUde Qur New Location! —-_——| whi Since Jan, 1958 FEDERAL Magic Circle’ LIVING BRA WITH ‘MIRACLE THREAD’ CIRCULAR STITCHED COTTON CUPS RETAINS SHAPE 95 New “Magic-Circle” bra won't shrink or twist out of/shape. Stays fresh and crisp... keeps its shape and yours. Has bias-cut side panels, elastic criss-cross front, full elastic ack. White. Sizes 32 to 40 A-B-C. Save! * Cloud 17’ JR. GIRDLE THAT FITS AND FLATTERS “YOUNG SIZE” FIGURES OF ANY AGE... 95. your waist, smooths you in... gently.“Finger panels” flatten your tummy. Easy on or off. Made of Fabricon, a blend of cotton and latex. No seams, bones! Girdle or panty. White. XS-S-M. , | DOWNTOWN ANC | | DRAYTON PLAINS Open Every Night To 9 Monday through Saturday 7 Ie, ¢ G ™. gic~cirg Charge it FLAT ee OE ee te a Se ae Charge it FE oR eae i em soc * zs - evensedlay Pe ia } f . 5 * 5 Z a = x ma aioe ‘ \ ‘ a 2 Pe THE PONTIAC vans, wanwEsDay, sovasice a | Oe = Streamlined Listing = ogee mnie lala eal Four Basic Food Groups Easier |), Be "By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The Mont Grup tnchajen bett:jot vissnste’C and.coe'a fee gas : ¥ " The government has stream-/ lamb, : veal, pork, heart, liver, axe the bet inuiae te itamin juices x * * lined its. Seven Basic Foods to fourjkidney, eggs, poultry, fish andi i 7 Peppers strawberries It you would like to have my| ‘basic food groups. “Fhis is a good] shellfish. As substitutes dry peas broccoli are good, too. Thelleaflet “Vitamins in Your Diet,” MIRACLE MILE idea I think because it always|and beans, lentils, nuts and peantit|Secy screen and yellow’ vegetables a stamped, self-addressed en- ‘seemed to me that there was @niputter are included. Your daily] sre splendid sources of vitamin e with your request for leaf- ov ing in the former classi-| menus should include two or more ’ , or erlapping former classi Even people who feel that 38. Address Josephine Low.| be considered improper, or for- “Fly” to the Beautiful fication which was confusing. TO-| servi ings from the meat group. ward, for a young ‘os ya tomar at © este Ba oral Crap sion ae arte Caribbean pa os new ee find bread and cereals (all him that she has arrived in his ee an re: the Milk) Dreads and cereals which are city? I met this young man Complete Air Tours Give You § The four groups are: the Mi almost a year ago on a double | Sightseeing Time Galore Group, the Meat Group, the Vege-| Whole, Stain, curiehad se fe date when be visited friends in | © Comfortable, Exciting Flight Ptabie-Fruit Group and the Bread-| * sai op my home town, ° + iipmenepen amemmimepapare on Group. The Milk Group} Crackers, flour, grits, spaghetti, ‘ he said goo he F Por details, reservations and tran Fo ilk (fluid whole. evapo-| ™ecareni, rice, moodies, het When . portation arrangements, see fincludes milk (fui s SVaRe- breads and all baked goods if told me to be sure and call. iH . ~ rated, skim, dry, buttermilk.) Also cat of ie if I ever came to his ity, and | “Your Decier in Dreams in this group are cheese and ice| ™ade whole grain or en- I'm sure he maant & sincere BIRMINGHAM _ | cream. The Vegetable-Fruit Group < ee ly. However, I haven't been TRAVEL SERVCE ‘includes all vegetables and fruits. From the Vegetable-Fruit Group in touch with him since’ that GRACE PLUIONEA RERLY |The guide emphasizes those fruits|it is recommended that you choose time and don’t know whether it 87 Hamilten Birmingham | and vegetables which are good|four or more servings a day, one would be proper to call ‘sources of vitamins C and A, ‘of which ghould be a fine source STAPP ‘S «+. recommend these as the... 4S fee Ti gizhe oF = i it th i i 4 Sg ve i best beginning for your brand new walker... ~ y TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS 5 Ss F i i E : i | 4 sf E 7 i viké pO CeCeO RTO LOO CSoODESIOLSO LS IOIOODELEEESEO COLE 8 z ge d i look your very best for ... with a new, face-flattering hair style — and a Special Permanent by Tony. 6 Beauty Shop Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 : : Seoececsescccsceessesecs The BreadCereal Group is one of the four | Basic Food groups. . e dependability e qualitv e skilled construction In Sewing Area Sseeeseoscesseseseoosoeseeeeeee e lasting good fit “Ty's pesccepsessbaniciaescelabhisovecevenesoococd 7 ee oe Keep Letter ‘U’ in Mind E , sepsneees “a \ 5 EMPIRE influence in hairstyling requires a : j In setting up an efficient egal epee lads 4 basic permanent and a forward wisp of hair. ; sewing area, the letter “U"’ is Iw eye . i> 7 te ng t hep in mind ac. |p eke Soa? pare $ CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP , cording to a clothing specialist | and dark winter days call for > 116 North Perry FE t-6301 4 . at Michigan State University. more light than do light fab- | 4 . ai ~~ * * & rics and bright, sunny days, =| oo ee | LUNCHEONS {| PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL U shape, with sewing | | 7 | machine ‘at the center of the (-UCky 13 Club Meets Sealtest Ice Cream 11% $ Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich, U, a work surface for laying | Lucky 13 Club met at the -home - Popular Prices Enrollments Available In’ Day or Evening Classes - Accurately fitted by ot aan ores. of Mrs. Steven Sapelak on West-| RIKER FOUNTAIN | Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet. « ) _ trained shoe fitters. ing on the other. Sewing sup. |or Mra Lewis Line ty |] “Riker Building Lobby PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 | Sizes 2.5 9 AQS cs within omy reach of te — 3 Widths B-EE : rc | : : + oe is well lighted. Besides a good | / JUVENILE BOOTERIE, 26 E. Lawrence Street -nebagaring) nk grag ego? (Open Mon. and Fri. to 8) your. sewing machine. This | , = a and lamp should direct bright light | a 38} ae . FAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W. Huron at Telegraph on your work and should be We Must Have Room for the New (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) placed in back and slightly to ‘59 Appliances. All "58 Merchandise’ 7 \ Must Go. Everything! : A Whole New World of veep 100 OFF | Hunter's Special = =I a y 14’ Frigidaire An am [> = Vdd Gi 4) FREEZE R Reg. 439.95 334” | * CE EN Sita Ma KOS eitalstatc tah seateletan taiteteaatn"ae aheenncetets. ca, Marte tater ott i Soa aie Raat aR aC ie MN bei a RL ee In Cozy Quilts or Corduroy that breaks into print for Holiday Gifting. \ Bye Bye Washday Blues G. E. Combination WASHER DRYER FRIGIDAIRE | | Reg. 539.90 Value cai tne | = 369 160) J€ your gift list has Boy or Girl Infants in M, L and XL + « « toddlers 2-3-4. Or — Girls only in pigtail sizes 3 to 6X. Y "ees m i | } | d. Blouse ‘n’ Cordes in snow-white cotton and | checkered Crompton Corduroy. Push-up sleeves, | blouses. elastic-back blouse; tapered pants... | | i \ Sizes 3 to 6x eee ee re ere | vn (NOT PICTURED) -O- First Come... a. Winter Wonder (all) Land Boys’ Overalls in Cotton-Quilted Plaid: solid color F . , S ed Marshmallow soft corduroy hirt. in Christ eee rst erv . Geatie, velest finish Wack, andl shirt. In Christmas Red or Star Blue. M, L, XL 4.98 THIS Is IT! BIG SAVINGS white with Christmas red bow. ONLY ONE OF in ‘ Sizes 3. to 6X .oceee- - $5.98 EACH ON SOME.OF THESE ON ‘58 MERCHANDISE! AND MANY OTHER SENSATIONAL VALUES ~ SAVE to 50% SAVE OVER $100 on MOST ITEMS! CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. Striped cotton top, 2-pe. M, XL and 2-4...498 * Overall in jolly Animal Applique on corduroy. | b. Cozy Quilties Bib-Top Overall with “Mama Bear" applique. Snap- crotch for easy diaper change. Red or Blue, M, L, XL orerenese 4.98 Look to Margaret Ann for Advertised Brands ee» your best buy every time. ©. Timid Lion. Coverall in corduroy eo all the way The | _ for one-step dressing. In Red, Biue, Toast, Toddler \. | Coys! sites 2, 3,4 eee reece 3.98 | MARGARET ANN : : : * eget ginke haan? ae ilies eet mee om come tae AS | | 3465 AUBURN RD. %,"%'AcT EE 4.3573 ey eee eeeeee Peer Riker Bldg. . SHOP AUBURN HEIGHTS aoe 4 SATURDAY 4, d as ~ ‘ 3 ~~ row ~ . : f Ti YOUU LIKE PRICES —~ > he Bed . »>] = am a rape «<-: PLUS HOLDEN aa € ae oo ~ KLEENEX FACIAL LIMIT 2 BOXES PLEASE) & *< (LIMIT 4 PKGS., PLEASE) (LIMIT -3_CANS PLEASE) UNCLE TOM . oe | MEAT Pus. a oe "Jumbo 24 Size - Crisp and Solid Garden Fresh Frozen , 10-02. : “ swat pas 8 HEAD LETTUCE emi = Din Garden Fresh Frozen ; : an 10-Oz. CUT CORN .. 6 Ms. 512 Garden Fresh Frozen | c| MIXED Garden Fresh Frozen F a Heads NUTS . ¢€ Peas & Carrots ker, 2 100 2 us 98: : FRENCH FRIES 6 *;. ‘12 es ~0x. : $ 00 2 WHOLE or HALF MB. cae 10 sine eae, Te ce : CHEESE . eeees = 59: herve the Right To Top Teste Smoked Netional’s Sb Fresh 24-02. $999 Dixie Pride Sweet or Buttermilk (Limit Quentitys. Lim- Lb. . : LIVER SAUSAGE; ,.... 0 AQ Seer . BISCUITS . .. 3.229 | Doster ey Chiron” _ Fancy Young LAMB Sale! , pretiaryiate, | suse ‘ . » M. to .M. on. t ru Sat,’ » M, te Lamb Leg Roast ».73' Shoulder Chops 69 : Soe alent 48075 Van Dyke at Norse, Utica ‘Roast | u.4% Lamb Rib Chops 99 | ren eer | weet FEIT 9p « Lake Rd., Union Lake a Dixie Highway at Walton, Drayton Lamb Loin Chops 0:19 | wri 22 8 97m | sccter me Saw. wo 685 East Bivd. at Joslyn, Pontiac 1249 Baldwin & Ypsilanti, Mon. thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. . tee dew ae Pae ae tes ae + ; * = s ~- ; : ; / t mn { } i | f ef ‘\ me guidance program.) By CLARK BALCH Madison JHS Counselor Having problems is character- istic of life. One of the challenges of guidance and of all education is to help, +, * : students meet, solve, or adjust to! In vihesecy personal interviews, problems. Children need to de- velop skill in making cholees and privately and informally. During! need for the ability to solve prob- adjustments at each stage of de-jthese conversations the student and) lems. velopment. Guidance tn the Pontiac schools, whether on an individual or group basis, includes all those services which contribute toa student's un-| derstanding of himsei{—his atti- tudes, . interests, abilities, his, physical, mental.and social ma-| turity, and his personal and social needs. Guidanee is not something to be learned. ft ts & process by | which the teamwork ‘ef school personne! helps students move in the direction of making ad- justments or meeting a need. It | can be accomplished only when | the people involved khow each | other, care about each other and have confidence in each other. , While some guidance goals can' be achieved in a group situation, others demand individual atien- -tion. Pontiac's guidance program! holds that, despite’ the asgembly) line-automation approach to eavea- tiog in some eircles, recognition of atid provision for the individua)_a quiet life on & side street in a are vital. to hiswell being. In the elementary grades stu- deats work with one teacher threughott the day and her in- ¢ jrequires changing rooms and. ing 5 teachers each hour. Consequently,| Often > ana with the cous close teacher-student relationships Selor lead to farther contacts “vith become difficult, sometirnes im- the persons who are in’ . position | possible. ‘to aid. in Throughout the secondary grades (7-12) trained and © ‘counselors are available to all students at be times. )students are given the opportunity) to communicate with the counselor counselor discuss freely all aspects This ability. te:ealve one’s 0 nk ot problem identification, causes me a Y ‘and possible solutions, and the ey aad. Poort Unies pes probable consequences involved. gram is geared to furnish every An important concept In guid- (student an opportunity to develop ance ts that the process results himself to the csprenratea in this in self-direction.on the part of the (regard. | student rather than in decisions | [f education is to help prepare made for him by someone else. (individuals make life-long adjust- This involves mutual stody and (ments, guidance in problem-solving learning by both counselor and is an essential of education. NEW LEADER—Mrs. wiliaun | Sale Terrell of West' Hartford, Conn., was elected president of | United Church Women by a4 ee ver. enemies The average income in Japan is ($229 a year. t i Pretty Young Mother | Latest Singing, Star | For ‘ORGANS Wiegand Music Center MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 29-4924 i : BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) erstved here from Visalia, Calit,, | “In 195 1 got married, in 1956 when ghe met and married Les! Hi hada little boy, im 1957 I had/ytenns, g metals salesman. What another little boy — and now, in. 1958, I've got a career!” does Les think of Fran's madden ‘step into a career? It's @ career as a recording star, “It's kind of hard to say,” | Fran Lacey is talking about, From says. “I think he may be kind of afraid things might be... well, STEREOPHONIC ” DEMONSTRATION New Ceiter Electronics ‘Los. Angeles suburb this brett} |sort of changing too fast.” a troae, bite Gheaging, Cieter I f i young mother has suddenly stepped into anew warld of bright lights, s celebrities, interviews and guest Pe timate knowledge of each papil See ‘oe enables her te play a capable | counselor-role, “My mother is taking care of Beginning with the — seventh the children ‘today $0 I can get Sate ee! ___ my hair done — of course I have PAYDAY to have it done for tomorrow, be- ‘cause that's when I'm ‘supposed ito be on the dise. jockey — pro- grams." That's the way things are going these days for Fran. It all started ‘when some neighbors heard her| } sing and told a friend who owns _‘ la record company | * The nelghibies talked the friend, [Rass Malloy, into auditioning her. She showed up without any sheet music and wasn't sure what she |wanted to sing. The band, the Bud- ldy Collette group, had to tell her iwhich key to use. She used’ it so well Malloy) signed her up. Is] Fran’s maiden name was Bul. ‘kin, her married name Menns. | Malloy renamed her Lacey and = record an album of bal- | “Fran” is the name of it. It’s got her picture almost life-sized fon the cover. It's the sort of a LOANS ‘TIL PAY DAY $50 for 2 wks eee only 70¢! | + other loans to $500 | with 24 mos. to repay “CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN ? £ F : : e z { _ Domino 10xxx Brown or POWDERED SUGAR POUND. PACKAGE Park stare at as if it were Cin- receive | 2 weexs | 4 weexs | derella's slipper. | $25.00 $25.35 $25.76 toe wf “It's all so exciting,” says Fran.| ‘The album is‘ just coming out Feterent at 3% per month on pas this week, and now they’re talking’ SL per month o eny vemoinder. | ADOUt My getting a manager, and| jan agent, and going on television ASSOCIATES —and maybe in night clubs.”’ LOAN co Fran was a ery not long 2255 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Miracle Mile Shopping Center | Marriage License CALL: FE 83-9641 | Applications Andrew Christopher, Royal Oak Fern Clark, 849 E. Pike Now you can bring your {[! Old Fashionedsi#e up to date: Warren 8 Marion, 451 8, Telegraph Irene E. Pembleton, 33@ N, Adams Raymond A. Yokay, 3671 Churchill Barbara Y. Greene, Utica Gerald W. Chapman. 3120 Detroit Jean FE. Maceo, Rochester HOMESTEAD | Kroger’s MARGARINE. | WHITE BREAD 15-1 Leroy Blackburn, Wapakoneta, Ohic Donna J. Corpren, Bloomfield Hills Robert M. Cumming, Robbins AFB.| Georgia Mary Terry, Bloomfield Hills James M. Benish, Berkley Shetia M. Formolo, Birmingham \ ANT to taste a wonderful ee sR dit der Ohassnisoas : Fashioneds? Change your Siiaky ff Sine’ & SEBS, | formula’? No. Your bourbon? oun: | BIN L. Merritt, 2797 Eineninshire Yes. SPECIALTY | Gisele C: @arSt:. Laks Oris Change to Old Taylor 86— tas a wee oe oe the same in quality as our 100 proof bonded bourbon, in lighter 86 proof. ENcore Restaura nt tt MAL Duane Qufbell, McBain Donna J. Johnson, 824 Park wood 7 _— Warge Selection ‘ \ STEREOPHON I Cc | + sph age « wll ‘ Pos scr * RECORDI NGS Donald ©. Reich, Waterford Barbara EK. Schumacher, 123 Palmer MIRACLE MILE MUSIC | 20:0 .d. mau, 250 rasdurn Mi sad Sylvia M. Simpkinson, 158 FE. Huron iracte ile FE 8-0021 Dominic T. Paffum!, Detroit Bonnie L. Shaver, Birmingham \ James B. Metoyer, 472 Wroming So, mild and gentle as it is, it gives you the rich flavor and deep satisfaction of hon- est Kentucky bourbon. Try Old Taylor 86—lightest full-flavored bourbon you ' Rosetta M. Patterson, 486 Nevada can drink, 99 cd Ronald M Weaver. Holly $ Betty E. Eaton, Holly quant Harold F fer, Rochester . 1 F | JEWELE RS Joayee D. ois: Rochester Code No. 940 Robert BE. Atchison Jr. 99 Virginia Adeline L. Atchison, 284 Osmun MIRACLE MILE Naturally, it costs a little more— but this is Id Taylor , New Store Hours at 86 , ALL KROGER STORES: yr Monday through Friday 9 to9 = * | Saturday 8 to 9 . : "he _ For your Shopping Convenience These > Specials’ at murecte Mile Store Onlyt | James C. Walters, Davisburg IN BAZAAR AREA ' Carole J. Danley, Milford With au grocery, order of 5.00 or more Cigarettes, Beer, Wine Purchases. not included. ' Wed.-Thurs,-Fri.-Sat.,‘Nov. 12 to 15 an ho MEN'S and 7 FINE ARABI Straight from Kentucky—-a truly American whiskey KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES ~ 86 PROGF - 100 PROOF + THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY G0., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY. » DISTRIBUTED 8Y NATIONAL BISTILLERS PRODUCTS c@, E E : HH 7 | | | fy 2¢ Ys am : a ae eae 7 < ee eae i : = ‘a iF ae ae hie peel en gages RI oe tees be hae ig i Ae zr = ora bandbag ten enough fel 18 elephant. te x * Dem Chairman Wins Pass to or Dinner _____‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958 1 Men’‘s Chino Buck ‘Desert Boots and Loafers 599. Limited. Time Only! MIRACLE MILE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FIRST WOMAN — Mrs. Mary G, Roebling, above, is the first f the) Woman ever to achieve a top policy-making post on a major stock exchange. Mrs. Roebling, "| mother of two, was named to ,| the 32-member Board of Gov- ernors of the American Stock Exchange in New York. $ , SPECIALS START WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 6 P.M. BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION Enjoy one level shopping with 49 stores and services to serve you in one location! : ae KIDS! LOOK! | BEACON “SAN @ It Flashes ‘ \7 ®@ Be the First to Have This New Fad MIRACLE MILE # STORE ONLY - VINYL COVER TILT-BACK CHAIRS - ®@ Choice of 4 Colors @ Sturdy Wrought Iron Frames PENNEY’S | MIRACLE ale sal STORE ONLY | Free PERMANENT t Dees Include Personality Haircut on this Special Price yy permenste your friend chooses herself, you will receive‘ the ane permanent FREE! Start at $10. FEderal .8-9639 - With er Without Appointment Hours: 10 to 9 P. M. donne! Hair Styling "Miracle Mile Shopping Center la the Bazaar Ares FREE permanent will be i] | Gd qums woes ua parce { rt paeeees by bear- | Wednesday, Nov. 12 — 6 to 9 P. M. KROGER COUNTRY CLUB ICE ‘CREAM BIG FAMILY 29° . VY. GALLON PACKAGE Limit One te a Customer KROGER'S ~ WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P.M. ONLY 4-Pc. Salad or Shrimp Dip Set @ BOWL @SPOON’ @ FORK @ DIP DISH Attractive milk glass which will lemorize any table setting. Ideal for Christmas giv- ing, shower gift, or for wedding gifts. newer special © $2.95 CRAIGS $h SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER “Open Daily 10 A. M. te 9 P.M. _ ~~ Girls’ Famous _ wll : MILE ONLY PENNEY’S || Norton Karten ||| Car Coats || | Machine Washable Corduroy | @ Choice of 16 Solid Colors @ 37-Inches Wide 68" _PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY "MACHINE ‘WASHABLE || MEN‘S FLANNEL PJ's 7 a ®@ Middy and Button Styles @ Sizes 38 to 44 PENNEY’S | MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Pr. Others $4.99 and $5.99 KIRBY’S Shoes MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY 6+ to 09 P.M. ONLY Caulking Gun.... $1.19} Marine Caulking Tube, ea. 27¢ LIMIT—10 PER CUSTOMER Poole Hardware MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER neute Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. LADY ANDREA _ Nylonized Acetate TRICOT SLIPS Sizes 32 to 40 a | 00 e Regular 1.39 W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING “CENTER | © Assorted Colors @ Washable — @ Sizes 6-16 ‘Reg. 1.29. 77 »W..T. GRANT CO. || eect, MILE SHOPPING CENTER | oO 1 || @ 1334 Oz. Denim is [anaae — | Boys’ Flannel Shirts S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. ALL STORES OPEN by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAILY — FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS SANFORIZED BOYS’ WESTERN JEANS , *T 77 *:. PENNEY’S MIRA S MILE STORE CNLY | WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P.M. ONLY Genuine at SIBLEY‘S $ 99 Hand Sewn 4 Made in Maine Brown or Black — Reg. $6.95 LOAFERS Miracle Mile Shoppin Center S. Telegraph - 3 ot Square Lake Rd. Open Every Nite “til 9 P, M. | @ Sizes 8 to 16 Shoes é TRIPLE ROLL | N~—. COTTON SOX WY ) rave ll 29° X> NADON’S White Only MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER For Junior Sizes 5 to 15 . “ SANFORIZED Buckle Back SLACKS @ Sizes 29 to 34. ‘) 88 @ Tan, Black, Charcoal MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY PENNEY’S | Special Low F Price of eg. 1.79 Men's COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS 1% ) W. T. GRANT CO. wa MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Rain or Shine - You'll be set for any weather All Purpose Coats Reg. $14.95 5 00 W. T. GRANT CO. _ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Women’s Acetate Tricot PANTIES 4 Prs. a | 00 | W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Would Be 1.00 - 1.98 if perfect 2-WAY STRETCH Girdles and Panties @ Small, medium, large. 2 = I 00 W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Sizes 5-6-7 Reg. 39c @ Tiny imperfections “MONEY IN THE BAG In each bag of nuts pur- , “50° chased during this "Mon pin The Bag Pro- All bags contain money Buy several bags now W. T. GRANT CO. from oe MIRACLE — SHOPPING CENTER Reg. 27¢ 400 Count BOXED KLEENEX 51.00 While Quantities Lost W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DEER HUNTERS’ SPECIAL! Stay Warm and Dry Even at 30 Below Zero 100% Dacron Insulated Underwear Regular $12.98 Fatiten Fresh REMNANTS Plains or colors Values to 49 4 «79 00 | W. T. GRANT CO. _ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER =f} | With quilted nylon shell filled with stay dry dacron | to keep out. apie and - - ah a. a Ta. Se emma names cena meee fees —- - sey, : ‘ 2 . 5 a a \ a her ‘6 : : i : os y ere ee oe es ee oe ee THIRTY-TWO ae pf he Sage THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, _ NOVEMBER 12, 1958 | BWeeks Gives Visit to Hawaii, Africa, India 3 " a ok Pisa © uy ogg pero “al , ets to Let Family Vacation i in aris 0 ori io ooh Sry ie Speacthataa? vacations are in for) nean’s winter warmth—combin- by 40 per cent. Areas Americans|many parents have felt that a tripjlow shortly after the introduction tad oo sy, (Ut "a change. | ing sun, sea and sand with a few with seen wanker Yacntion ge te, Baivgn or. Guat Amunies, reper arene Sey Saree “¢ou ‘those. with ‘In the time it takes New York-| days in Paris or Rome. always wanted to visit will soon|resented too many hours of flying ree gh he bpegs ed between hi we time, the jets| efs to drive to a vacation spot en Qn the otherchand, for this win-|be within easy. reach. The Far for their children, : {have a A in ye yg : Cape Cod, Mass., they could fly to ter the choice ‘between the United! East, India, South Africa, trips ne pe ming Jet speeds, appealing particular-|Fiving at up to 40,000 feet, they Paris in a jet clipper. States best ski terrain—in the West| around South America have been eth eso i 2 ly to those with limited vacation wilt be above the weather. The jet ie ob '—and the slopes at Davos, St, An-|on the “dream” lists of thousands] J» te Nowra Mt taken th nendeeg |[noe— © the great a teak ark re aration free, qiet cabin From a viewpoint of the man ton or Cortina d'Ampezzo will be|of Americans for a long time and ‘ihe a . — will mean that make for a restful and quiet with a vacation, the jets—to be made much. easier. In the seven|when jet clipper service is extend- iat m Signe — trend toward international ae as well as quick trip. The vaca- introduced on European runs this hours skiers can be in Paris andjed to: these areas the dream can ‘ year - for the average traveler will °/ tion traveler will arrive at his des-|y *fall—change the old adage “time a few hours later in Switzerland,|become reality within a two or — og chatret etn aval if , tination fresh and ready to go. is money” to “‘time is choice’ | Austria or Italy where skiing 1%) three-week vacation period, Family is ve, (pias economy fare, will bring a| » Customs and baggage clear. . ‘not only more spectacular and va- “i . £ -& by lar, consequently, is expected |Paris trip into the vacation plan-| | tours and facilities, Spanish ivieras ball as tar "00 Dut also much less exPensive.! Angeher dream’ of most:Ameri-| °°” SAP: ning of millions more AmericaRé. | aares te match jot speeds. One | , oe gers, Waddle sald away, many Americans are ex. SHRINK WORLD ; |cans is a family trip abroad. Chil-| The inauguration of jet clipper ee jet clipper can carry 165 econ- | Taken together, the jet’s advan-jhave been getting the money out pected to cheose the Mediterra- | Jet speeds will shrink the world! dren make good air travelers, but' flights across the Atlantic will fol-! As a result of jet service, the|-omy-class passengers and the tages will do more: than anything!of their own personal funda. COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE! JANE PARKER “REG. 37¢ Spanish Bar 35. JANE PARKER CINNAMON Any regular AsP shopper can tell you, “Week after week, year after year, AuP comes through with fine foods at good savings. That’s real dependability!” Especially popular are quality- famous AaP Exclusives: tasty Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann Page Fife Foods and superb A&P premium-quality Coffee. Try us ; 16-OZ. LOAF . ».- you'll agree that A&P’s fine foods and cash 14-Lb. LIGHT CAKE qd » REG. 33¢. savings are grand rewards! Jone Parker FULL POUND Potato Chips mx i 59 DATE FILLED Coffee Cake ...... mm 33¢ \MOUDAY FAVORITE—MEDIUM SPICED Pfeffernusse Cookies i’. 37¢ : : : : om) fe he _ —e * 4 oats oeatese" gturatetetode ae eae eae 5 =: : 5 8 ue a 5 * : » ‘ * * : : ‘ee ee ee Libs 79 » 2ab, ares s] 49 JUST EAT AND SERVE ee e Dinner Rolls ..... . &% 18¢ t Such a happy ending to your holiday seat Over two-thirds of JANE PARKER, PRESH, DATED, SLICED Evaporare every calico tut tend crop mates Aadcest, White Broa egg I ‘Thecincivien Saverite of sallions at = typleah jaw, Ase. slice : , TALL CANS Cc IN CARTON Our special 10¢ Sale | Chili Sauce oun =, , 2 $22 39¢ ae tomloe aap | : Savings-Way el Baby Foods STRAINED. «0 6 6 “427 59. tinves right on down , Oretenth ot edetice | Baby Foods ‘sre. . 47KS 59¢ ean buy @ variety of + an "| Cream Style Corn sti 2 cz 35¢ Delicious for “creaming” coffee or in any recipe calling for milk. You just can’t buy better evaporated milk at any price. ALL-PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE 5 There’s no finer all-purpose shortening than pure, all-vegetable dexo... yet dexo costs you less, Buy it...try it...depend on it! Your Choice cee 10c Niblets Mexicorn . . . a haw 37¢ Steak Sauce "2%" <3 10c Lima Beans .2¥% 10¢ oe Green Beans ‘3 10¢ A&P Pumpkin ‘% 10c | S04 Dressing .cii. . . "iat 49¢ lona Peas. . .'t% 10c A&P Beets "sz" 10¢ | Keyko Margarine... . 2 2m 57c Lima Beans ™ ‘i 10c Diced Carrots 2%. 10¢ | Fels Liquid 1% or um . , , 32% 59¢ Potatoes “wor: 10¢ Pork & Beans worcan TOC | Scot Towels... . . . 2eeus Ale © Syatetan’“ ANN PAGE FINE FOODS! (1@ 2c Heinz Ketchup .... . 2 ‘i ex AI. SULTANA BRAND no ow Butter of Lis Cc Grand budget buy...and just the trick for school lunches and between-meal snacks. Bring some home today...you’ll serve it often! ANN PAGE | ANN PAGE PURE biel ee propre Salad | Strawberry Tomato. | A&P’s OWN 1014-02. mac ee © : Sail Detergent | ean Eke = GIANT 3 5 i i ye J : x _ Bead PKG. C i | Me a | | Black Pepper ‘isc. . . 86% Waffle Sym, — von om 39 ae de | xc 45 ¢ Fa Tomato Ketchup ; rae = «8 ar ‘ms. 37° Grape Jelly an . ee o ee class 4 i) : * ‘ ' ‘ : ‘ : i pe Pe ES Hee Mahl tk Oe ee, a Bi i ed ef ke ge ew ee ee ee ee = F : i s : : . i ; i? : { - . f ; fj : ~ e i ; : Be | ] : Sterling, ign! diients: nik 1 ot 1 Mrs: Bouer') . Sterling of Flint, was stationed at Saufley Field, an auxiliary Mrs. 1s Alden Cereeter ‘suit, * & 2 hy’ dkeaghter: tink beesk os itl 3 love daughter and first nO : ee hee until she remarried.” + iedivieeds, Mes. Carpenter aug). “t pag megalle nied bert E. Jenner, was not so kind. , * 4 when she married the late com-jat her, ordered her to move over She demanded possession of | He called Mrs. Stevenson's. suit ‘poser, John Alden Carpenter in @ sewer cave-in | Rediord Township. Fellow workers freed ~ Mrs. Jenny Middleman, 52, toldjafter an avalanche of earth had police a man with a silk stocking buried him up to his shoulders, mask over his face approached her |Tacitto suffered a broken leg and _}last night as she got into her car back injuries: Wayne County Gen- Mrs. Stevenson contended her|at & West side parking lot, eral Hospital doctors described hig _ Mrs. Carpenter's attorney, Ai mother lost her right to the house} She said'the man pointed a pistol |Condition as good. , iniand got behind the wheel. After} The South Pacific Railyoad was - . of the air station. He entered tigh training Fane 28° wiemaian ” ! wi RaW = cago’s Lake Shore Drive for her- | would be a court fight if the case oie: ¢ gunman took Mrs, Middleman’s tucky, where its “corporate” home _. Naval officials have officially listed Sterling; a graduate | self and her sister, Mrs. Eliza- | is pressed. Mrs. Stevenson also sought ge-/Money, coat, shoes and keys to! was, a small white house until of the Michigan Cage - Mining and ee, as miss- beth Borden Hines of New York. At issue was a 36-room mansion, payment of $30,000 in-rent she said|the car and fled on foot, about 10 years ago, when it was ing. The woman was not: harmed. shifted to Delaware ARM or ENGLISH CUTS . .. Lb. 57¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” 4 TO 6-POUND Smoked Picnics ALLGOOD BRAND Crisco Shortening ... 3 cy 89 Lifebuoy Soap omcersar 4 9% 33¢ all Detergent "28" . . . 43" 39¢ : ‘al 12-02, 22.02. : Liquid Lux ‘2% 39¢ . . . 28% 69¢ FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS—SWEET, JUICY Lux Sosp........ 2ci%s 2le Gi f 5 49 Lux Sop. ....... 2M 29e rape ruit bas C CAKES Breeze 2 15-02. PKGS. 67c¢ 38-02, PKG. 79 LARGE—WESTERN GROWN ICEBERG With Wesh Cieth With Dish Towel Spry Shortening ~orum 3 8, 79¢ Head Lettuce .. “2 ee 29: Florient HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER , | 812,07. 87¢ Jonathan Apples purrose O aac 59% Feri Or ange wae 5 te 59e Liquid Vel %onuwen . . ,. , 22% Brussels Sprouts . . . Nothing could be fresher that your AuP premium- quality Coffee! It’s rushed from: the roasting plant to your A&P ... and never ground until you buy. Your choice of three freshly-roasted blends is Custom Ground before your eyes to give you superb coffee that’s “Alive with Flavor” every time! (It’s thrifty, too!) ” MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK FRESHLY ROASTED ’ Tt FRESHLY GROUND... ALIVE with FLAVOR! OS | = Se ‘ | Mrs. Carpenter, a patron of the/one-of the last of the old, Tuxurious'she paid to her mother. LB. 3 Bc Selected from fine quality light-weight, corn-fed porkers, “Super- Right” Quality pork loin portions always include choice center meat! Sliced Bacon ........ tah 47e Loin Portion ...... » 4% FOR FINE QUALITY AND SAVINGS A&P’s Fresh Fruits and Vegetables vt 29¢ Diamond Walnuts “33° i 49¢ | COME SEE a ee = ane a DELICIOUS, FRESH Perch Fillets Fresh Smelt ‘amas’... u 27¢ Salmon Steaks ... Smoked Lake Trout . NEW LOW PRICE! dexola Oil... 49 ANGEL SOFT White or Colored : Ti 2 BOXES 9 issues es sees OF 400 C A&P FREESTONE—SLICED OR HALVES : 29-O1. Peaches ... 3 2 89% WISCONSIN SLICED Swiss Cheese.. = 59¢ Mel-0-Bit Slices "Sct" 2 S2% 45¢ P Co] ~ » & ~~ ss Large Eggs ‘omsr'sc’ . . . coz 57¢ Silverbrook Butter... . i; 63¢ MARVEL—Vanilla, 4-GAL. Ice Cream Neapolitan or fades Abachte CIN. 59c FROZEN FOOD VALUES BANQUET—CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Meat Pies .. 5°: 99¢ A&P Strawberries . . 5 32 89c Macaroni & Cheese vs 5 $2: 89¢ Squash vers... 2 2. 2 29% 33¢. A&P Lima Beans ‘or%:39 2 327 39¢ Pumpkin Pie rsx . . . . 43% 45¢ Star-Kist Tuna cHunx sme , , 3SKOF Q5¢ Krispy Crackers sunswne . . , . Ue 29¢ Chef Dressing rrerees ... . , SOF 35¢ Del Monte Peaches vaiowcuncs “tan 35¢ Armour’s Chopped Beef . .°. . '207 53¢ - Armour's Vienna Sausage . .°2 ¢2% 49¢° Armour’s Chopped Ham .. .. ‘daw 69¢ Armour's Treet .... 0%... ‘tat 53¢ Townhouse Crackers vexman , , Lae 37e Ripe Olives any caur. taroe size, , 740% 996 Clark’s Gum au varies. . 6 re, 20c Cat Food = “UTS atrisw. . 2 . 3 cans 25¢ Babbitt's lye .......... ar 27e¢ | | Brillo Pads... .. RTOS. Al is nth dette vr Sera Nev. eee Se eee ee , tackle Sidney Youngelman and re- houm, City Dec. 26-29. Fae 2 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN NESDAY, NOVEMBER, a 1958 in a poll taken by The Sporting News. Bolling and Chicago star) Nellie Fox tied with .985 percent-| ages at 2nd base but the Bengal, handled more chances. Kaline was a repeat selection. named were Vic Power, Malzone, Jim Piersall, Sieburn, Luis Aparicio, Lollar and Bobby Shantz. ' * * * Youngster Ren Fairly got | more for signing a Dodger bonus | contract than his father earned in 13 years of minor league play. x *« * Al Vann, University of Toledo) basketball player, was kicked off the team for disciplinary reason by coach Eddie Melvin. He was ane of the team's top scorers last S€ason. Frank | Norm | { Sherm | | | j * * The Philadelphia Eagles released Others | | ABLE AND DISABLED — Rookie Jim Gibbons (left) who oe he oe US. Entry Disqualified in International kk * } ' played an outstanding game last Sunday against the Cleveland Browns talks over Jerry Reichow's disability at Briggs Stadium where the Lions are working out for the game against the 49ers Sunday, Reichow’s injury was the reason why the Lions obtained Gibbons from the Browns early in the 4 season. Busch, Solberg Retain Slim Chance . "The foul claim, upheld by the stewards, was made by Howard Grant, the American rider of Ballor’s Guide, sgaiaat. jockey Willie Harmatzs on Tudor Era quite surprised at Grabt’s action. eeerchal duced their squad to 33. * * * Xavier, the NIT basketball champion which plays at the U. of D. fieldhousé, December 13th, was seeded number oue in the tournament at Okla- 2 tk OO “Ty Cobb, who recently retyrned to his home state of Géorgia, has income tax.office for $49,197.03 in claimed back taxes. : * * * The Teorento Argonauts an- nounced they will retain Hamp- ton Pool as coach of the team for 1959. Ex-Giant coach Steve Owen and doe Thomas, the as- sistant coaches will also stay. * * * Billy Boucher, member of a prominent hockey family in Can-| i } been tagged by the California state} clinched his 2nd straight Oakland! | ada. died of a heart attack Monday! catch Lyon in his final against night at the age of 59. He was with the Canadiens from 192] to, 1927, ’ | Lyon Point Leader os ees By CHUCK ABAIR | John Lucadam of West Bloom. Because of Grant's foul claim, field finished with @9 points and the official result of the race was St. Frederick fullback Jack Lyon, seems certain to hold his present \held up almost @ half hour while was held te one touchdown in his) stp position, Paul Underhill ‘end- ithe stewards studied movies ° of last. appearance as a Ram Sunday’ ed his career at South Lyon in — race and also conferred with the single tally» virtually) grand style with four touchdowns oth riders, | Friday to tank 6th with 63, \, Satitied vee om objection County, scoring championship. | 6. iiighiand Park St. Benedict tne’ suemulifiontion ot Tador’ Exa He finished with 17 TDs for 10 hack has replaced the other as| arded the winner’ of points, just six under last year. county area individual leader. Ed, 701 000 to Dibb. The . Avetralion Jack totaled 210 points in his last fyerhart dropped Dan Donar from|sportsman, who two years. list to 3rd and took over the lead!Guide for only $1,750 as a yearling, Only two other nrembers of the with three scores Sunday. then turned around and sold the top 15 county scorers have | * * * ‘ games remaining. Third placer | Everhart has 79 points, Frank Ed Busch, whe led the pack Hartway of Almont tallied nine ® most of the fall, would peed bet- \touchdowns in his last four games [ uINnSs a e ter than four toachdowns to to finish with 78 while Donar has \73. Bob Fisher of Brown, City; ~ Southfield. The Birmingham (follows with 64 All are finished - senior was held scoreless for the for the year. e in | first time Friday. Fifth and 6th placers John Mce- The other remaining slim con-| Killen of Lapeer and=-Ne. 7 man Itender ig Southfield halfback ciitt Bob Starnes of Northville are still} Boston Moves Ahead Sailor’s Hy ; 2 & HE i However, Dibb later. lppoeend INTERNATIONAL FINISH — Sailor's Guide (5) and Ballymoss (7) «trail Tudor Era to the wire at the finish of the $100,000 International aboard Sailor’s AP Wirephote Race in Washingion D.C. Jockey Howard Gran Guide claimed a foul and Sailor’s Guide was declared the winner, paying $18.60. Pontiac Central in Judge’s Box Wilt Pops 50 Points ISo lin the running for the top slot. The Iberg. He rung up four six- n 4 BOSTON (AP)—Wilt Chamber- | ‘pointers last time out to vault ree has - games yet to add to of Montreal on 8 lain, former All America at Kan- 4th place with 72 but would need ane heer Win Over Hawks sas, tossed in 50 points as the five to even tie Lyon. . mers: Harlem Glebétrotters defeated the} Busch and Solberg will likely; © OAKLAND couNTY to Par — By The Associated Press Hawaii Fifty Staters 9483 Tues-/have better luck dueling for 2nd. tyon, st. Prederick *...,.. 8 17 1o2| They said it couldn’t be done, day night in an exhibition basket-|Harvey Chapman of Farmington Chapman, Farmington s+ 8 28 39/But there were the Boston Bruins ball gante before a packed crowd |is currently the runnerup with 79 [qSolbers, Southiteld 8 42 0 7/nestled in first place today in the ot 13,909 atthe Garden. Ibut has completed play. [Dmderhill, So. Lyon ‘....°7 10 73 ¢9;Nationab Hockey League, one , aa Wurst, Walled Lake .....8 9 7 61} point ahead of the Montreal Cana- | peatatelpee: ma ne ce 8 $8 / diens. St. Ben, St. James Coaches Called In [seer tray et Fi es * | Derocher. st Pres wieeases s 9 o | The Canadiens figured to be al [Wittens sine co $3 Siishooin for the title in the pre- SCL Probes ame uck iis ae tetas tt ESR SS iat Fy Walled Lake 21207 7 2 44 the Bruins passed them with an é SS ae 8: 8 “ 8-4 victory over the Chicago Black DETROIT (AP) — Parochial as well as public high (‘RAidiey southtield + 3) $ «$3! Hawks in the only game played schools of Detroit are investigating football game disorders. | COUNTY AREA SCORING llast night. Coaches of two Catholit orders today to appear at a hearing into troubles that fol- lewed a game Sunday. Previously, all 19 public high school principals of the city had been called te a conference set for Tuesday at A 1 Hartway. Almont “wero 1 6 inener St Beasdicd oo ek $' three in 15 starts for 17 Points. jPlaher._ Brown City......... aw 4 ec Montreal also has seven MeKilien apeer ..ees 8 WF 83| |sstevens taper Tg 8 3 Sand has two ties in only 13 games * * *Starnes. Northville ...7 9 0 i ifor 16 points, Chicago remains Petty. New Haven ., 8 8 0 4 *Kolhoff. Lapeer ||... 3 8 5 s3)third with 14 points. \%J. Ostrander, Almont 8 ¢€ 23 which riotous incidents were The Parochial High School Athietic™Assn. ordered an nN were Boston's top marksmen. inquiry Monday into fighting that marred a game Sutday between St. Benedict and St. James schools. The public school incident took place the between Northeastern High and Pershing. 8 ® Li x * * louy G : Because of a fight on the field between rival players Michigan litle Reade niga taltied for the St. Benedict-St. James game was called with seven | Se ++ minutes te go with St. Benedict leading 20-12... G TD PAT TP) 13 League Schools were under | Beerhart, st. Ben. v0 Boston has won seven and tied 3 x ww * | Johnny Bucyk and Don McKen- *—-Denotes season not finished. to be examined. x—Denotes two field goals. caged three goals to eax the “hat trick” and Me- Kenney scored twice, Jerry Top- pazzini, the league’s leading scor- jer with 10 goals, Earl Reibel and Gresham Takes |: previous Fridgy after a game Bay City Central and Flint Cen-|, tral, who ‘tied each other 13-13, battle it out for the honors of \being the number one Class A football team in the state. * * * good judge as to which team fate Flint Central this week after playing the Wolves last week. Bay City has led the Associated Preas poli for the entire season, while Flint Central has been in the top spot of the Uiited Press International ratings most ot the campaign. East. Lansing has just about sewed up the Class B champion- ship in both polls. * * * In the UPI Class C ratings, In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN’S is the BIG buy! 90 PROOF + — CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY 7 FU we 6 es et ot, eo”, | DETROIT (AP) — Gene Gre ijractes whe ented’ Paice pare! Sham, 134%, took a unanimous 10- winning streak, with a ack nypr \round decision from. Leroy Jeffrey, | als Eric Nesterenko and Ken| 13012, and won the Michigan Wharram produced the other two. | ghee iets championship! ere Tuesday night. Both {fighters . | jare from Detroit. Writers Check * * Gresham took command of the, Prep Grid List ‘fight in the fifth round and com- , {pletely dominated his lighter op-| for All-Stater Ss ‘ponent in the 10th rownd in win- ning the state title vacated by; LANSING PF — Sperts writers (Kenny Lane of Muskegon, from all sectors of Michigan will x ek meet in Lansing Nov. 24 to make Referee Herman Spinelli scored! the final selections for the 18th 4%8-37 for Gresham; Judge Al! annual AssociatedPress All-State ,Goodman had it 4842 in Gre-| high school football teams, 'sham’s favor, and Judge Ed Wag-| More than 700 baHots have gonlander gave the bout to Gre-| been sent out to coaches, writers isham 49-42. Michigan fights are scored on the five-must system. | A crowd of 1,700 paid a gross lof $2,500. Lane presented the title belt to Gresham following the fight B, C and D will be announced in early December. Almont held on to 9th spot, while % Imlay City moved into the 1ith) position. Imlay holds a win over Almont when they got back into the poll after routing Ortonville! ». Pa ilast / | eB rence, There are nine games on tap for stat® teams this weekend as eee atl attempt, scooped up the ball and 92 yards for the only touch-|Player investigations and disgrun- his teammate, Ted/tied alumni, his yeoman work |Straight games over a three year span, He faces no recruitment problems, has a 33-man squad, several members of ee os ’ was the main reason the Playing their 10th season, Hoosiers held Michigan State four|40esn't worry about his squad times inside the Indiana 10, Phil|>reaking race | — man, a junior end from Lancaster, Ohio, The biggest gripe on Heufelt- er’s squad is about the “confin- ing nature of the season sched- ule.”’ * * * Heufelter: says his least in effigy. REBUILT ENGINES i Battle Creek, Detroit and other Michigan communities, Three team members, two serv- ing life terms and one a 15-40 Smith Gets Official Induction to “Hall” | yeu'tem, were Toned at a CLEARWATER, Fla. (@—Horton|their contributions to the football | Sthith, twice masters champion|fame of Tonia Reformatory. otl and the only golfer to play in all} Team Capt. Robert Przevomy 2 masters tournaments, is the|Minneapolis, and Ulysses Cham- Golf’ pion and Richard Viau, both of —— member of = Detroit, received ‘fine sportsman- | The Professional Golfers’ Assn. |Ship’” certificates. of. America inducted Smith into x *« * its select hall at the annual PGA} The three led Jonia Reforma- president’s dinner here last night./tory to a 20-6 win over a Battle rinaerwald of Tediesta, Fla., as |tation’s long victory streak, professional POS a te The reformatory football field your and carey Pease of looked like a college campus dur- ing the ceremony, There were or thoahe TiL., as ord cae of speeches, band music and parad- 1958. f ing cheer leaders, Heufelter, 37, said his players The awards were presented by|receive no special jobs or consid- PGA president Harolq Sargent. erations during the football sea- CHECKS CHECKS Checks—tens of thousands of them are issued. every month, paying back savings to the insured members of the Auto Club. An entire.department of this Exchange is ing 1 arrange to pay out of devoted to returning money. . Witte ecirrrit For 35 years every member who has had a . policy expiring \receiyed money back. ral A AY y NOVEMBER 13 and 14 SLAY BAUGH’S...Where sporting goods, clothing and equipment is their business . ... not a sideline . . . you will hunting trip complete from guns and fresh ammunition to hunting clothes for men. and women... Come in today, tonight, tomorrow .. . be ready for the first day of the season! _ | : GUNS Gm Have Extra Cash for ae Your HuntingTrip! Your credit is good at Slaybaugh’s s » . Come in, get your new gun, _knife, fresh ammunition, Clothing or anything you need... Charge it... J, : Specialty MOTOR TUNE-UP OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS find everything you need to make your Y/ JOHNSON No Money |; Down 24 Months te Pay AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION | SECONDS LES | FACTORY Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR Exchange Co. 401 $, Seginew FE 38-7432 Original Equipment Quality! 7150/14 § 1 7 || fhite Tubeless ig U.S. Royal Safety 8 “g psi I] 800/14 $4q | * $7 a5 White Tubeless U. S. Royal Safety 8 J Plus $2.12 , : : " Cappable Trade ~ ‘ 4 sa alts ; ML ped *- ~ ~ ve ee LLL) SAA: WWE AS \ a VUTEE Gay *, Mesitatgg \S hh a on Wh. eqeu™ » 74 r, / ] as oe = =s bad ae Cl we Led PJ * are New | 1959 at, Custom Retireads—Fully Guaranteed—Priced Right? ae ee Whether he had claims or never had claims, ~ whether he renewed or did not renew, he received a check. Many millions of dollars have been so returned, Hundreds of thou- sands of Michigan people have received it. It has paid to belong. *Checke for money. 19‘ TH Betreit Autemebile Inter-Insuranee Exchange -. at Automobile Clab ef Michigan _ Vistt OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. |. BOGUE, Mer, 76 Williams St. — FE S-4151: ISLAYBA 630 Oakland: Ave. ! MOTORS | ew OMPSON CABIN CRUISER CISCO SPEARS Nu Thea ee for Cisco | Official Pick-up Station. for Williams Gun Shop 670-15 "12" 710-15 *44** 750-14 bf aie # THESE PRICK(S ARE FOR RETREADING YOUR TIRES OR EXCHANGE FOR OURS | USE OijR_EASY BUDGET TERMS _ {DON /R. MacDONALD, | GH’S : “ey FE 5.6136 | oe TIRES a , ! it , Serving Pontiac for 36 Years FE 8-0453 1) ike , * v aereccewed ; qemrysx _._ THE PON(PIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1958 jas Soph a Chance | co eg tt a of around the Pontiac area during ew jbeen the development of many outstanding young t Ist Stri — } ANN ARBOR @ — Acichtaeiti, tah tloom: thins eens pia id 5 ing. Two excellent examples have been Joe. Tingom and ‘trom long distance are at the root, have totaled 420 attempts. ‘§ T tie _|Mike Samandzija. Joe was still in high school en he lof Michigan's’ troubled season. |. piy Michigan has yielded 201) partans. ry fo” y surprised this sector by beating out the best in Oakland ae ee ntne exohectons ange yards more rushing and passing! Out of Big 10 Cellor!county to win the st Pontiac Press Bowleratna cham- fo countera je 0s: gained. ; their own ball-control tactics. ae me * * Against Gophers pionship. { a The slow-footed Michigan de- The Wolverines have challeed up was Darrell Harper's 5¢-yard jaunt Yield his own in the city’s toughest ' fense has surrendered 27 touch- first downs to their opponents’ {against Mimmesota. The other two Saturday. | downs in seven games. A desen |#8. This is another indication|were scored by Gary Prahst after; Harper, ailing with a pulled leg’ a 2 — | were scored from more Shan 30 t a ball-confrol team needs ajhe stole pitchouts in mid air. He muscle, Se ee ee . wing turned in series of 660 and. — | Michigan's rivals required to put 7 cette cuarans Sgainst Minne-'r1y kes. He: recently has|°*"" 12-year-old local boy has | the ball im play from inside the = : " sota Saturday. —_——$_—— san ein tee | fiveyard line before scoring. (5th Straight Title for Germans tt le Giants Conch Dutty Desgherty. cation fi | ade i tnown be samp: srcandey. $ 595 rey eae Ty... ° ish 2 d ee IS, : wih tela Soritons fat papeen barth, Lou Koprince, Bill Bull and 12 rons at ome ot Spe | U e S: H orsemen F nl n bay aba gg gy ig gpg —~ 4 - Ne pag sen Inc. Labor and Parts Only one opponent ~~ Minnesota) new YORK (AP)—“I guess,” “But my own guess is that some ’ Senior Mike Panitch oat Menzies earned himself was prevented from making @ sicned Bill Steinkraus today, “welot our horses got tired by being No. 1 ue aes an American Junior Bowling Con- tex ; * = our ’ a . junior - . BONDED, HEAVY Bicuckdown trom quuide the 30) just stopped connecting.” ahead early in the show. The long-| Pitt's Biggest Crowd Sei ote ae gress trophy recently by firing a DUTY SHOES = ‘Bf yard tine. Steinkraus, a Westport, Conm.,|€r you stay out front, the harder of S Will Watch /starter. Sear 239 game in the Lakewood Lanes | ea * tock analyst, is captain of’ the|it is on the horse because they = ; Boys’ League, He had one streak 1 Free A @justment i # stoc analyst, P and do lot of | D | Wilson, a 6-1, 120-pounder, had and com- — | Northwestern and Iowa did it/U. $. Equestrian Team and even|are in jumpofts a Layne-Conerly Due of. six successive strikes ‘three times; Mlinois and Southera|he was having trouble putting his| additional jumping.” . si suennant tootelt iuseeoe ie piled a 544 series. It was the 1s Original Eq wripment \California twice, and Michigan / finger on just how the West Ger- te ek PITTSBURGH (AP)—Like old| State. Used only spuregly im 200 game and initia! 500 series in 95 State ahd Navy once. mans won the team trophy im the ce ow ceed Nak ight 01 an river quarterbacks Chuck} relief reles so far this seasen, yey: oe, Shocks) 6 Michigan's plight is empha- | National rel oe '. tomar Sage posegys Mle one the New — Glasts he’s seneinted attr tome ob apie cm ikem seebide sized by the number of times ht f : Bobby Layne o passes yards. . bas hed chance to move the | “No one knows, what makes a|tbied the West German trio of|U%eh Steelers keep rolling along.| in another switch, Park Baker craane beinge $2 s0d tet Bone } sai —_— ball. ‘The Wolverines have hed ‘horse biow hot and cold,” he said.|f im’ “ee mst Soouer writz| And with the two veteran cam-| ligntweight junior, wa Cake: are.in the making for a Srd | 7 Blowout Poof = rtmte ak tee Le paigners tossing, Sunday at Pittlty share fullback chores with Bob tournament with several aded MUFFLENS $f] Cass Avenue Brake Service [sts smits 2m cows Sivcel Soest Beisel Bate, vio are pe ae 109 N.C A also was their sixth international no rear gp — a pd rer good speed and —_—— 1 rotary) Pers orang ay te head o ; » Sess Avenue U. S. team. creditable yardage against Indiana ° ‘on annual Written Lifetin 6: “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” pg eees & ive Be Oe 0S. City. last week. He had 52 yards in WIBC convention at Buffalo next ee es | RELINE SPECIAL! eae |atven caries. Men asiag = Bagh eagle Free Installatiol’ BRAKE rs ioen 5 Vengeful MSU Meets Sucessive victories bythe . * i & Wha Andrson Fern ‘Bowie, Woke Car | FORDS ‘ *54—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘ *. ¢ * ants over previously ea av . Gertrude Fleming, Jo 15 Mipate Services BRAKES RELINED edie tas $] 6* Hoosier Soccerites Cleveland and Baltimore and the| , 1). 4, Cross switch of ends) Fred Sally Hotfman, Bessie Holtz, Bon: | $@& Mis free Jems cmergeney cables ree Other Cars in Proportion fj EAST LANSING W — The Mich-/Steclers 31-24 sina have nelned| side to the left side to team By JOE WILMAN aoe ee Eva | ~~ ee igan State Soccer team will try d¢lphia last Sunday have captain Sammy Williams. Dave} 5 ; A ory! a ee | to avenge the football deteat by|'¢, ticket sale. Northeross and Dick Barker’ will n you release & ball a arguerite Young, | We Guarantee Our Work! iedinon at Bloomington this Sat-|_ This is a must ae Se capri work at right ced. foul line, notice sometime thet] smpping AROUND 7 , Jim Howell's Giants who are tied it has three distinct, different 7 urday. . he Cleve! Browns Depending the outcome of Frank Polasek hit 263 in Roches- | BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT It the booters do it, they. willlio=” Oo: nthe ‘astern Confer.| Injuries, guard’ Eilieos Kelly and | tie en ot eg em ter Merchants Mixed League . | Motor Mart — , _ a straight season wee of the National Football techlo Larry Opti may not be | with sok ate neat slightly|Cf@nd Knight John Linggres fe | « | — League with a 52 mark. . start. Their spots, re- | with bowlers, but for practical |PO"ts Ervin Barnowsky | Safety Center DO-IT: YOURSELF In hp three year period since Anybody with a 3-4 record would) spectively, probably will be taken purposes, let's cousiler what Pre- pig plag ig Nag rllapy nd | 7 L BRAKE LINING—40% OFF it Siienican state) the Searmns|figure the season just gbout over.| by Fred Boylen and Palmer |Pu?oses. let's consider w y molgnin of at Michigan State, the Spartans lumibus Le t Motor Inn. 290 . : Ne ’ But not Coach Buddy Parker of] Pyle. um League a | FE 48230 AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANGED have won 18 and tied three. The f “This club is just be- 1, First, it skids. When a round) Bill Bull’s 216 average hieds the 121-123 E. Montcalm WESTINGHOUSE WAGNER AIR BRAKES seven games won oo far thia sex ie © caus ania he call Coaches, already looking toward) pen strikes a polished surface| Huron Wednesday “A” League. He mete tot ote ete oene__ sor iat cae fe abt — Pets te owen gmc Ewen oe kad cre of 2 an g s na week 2.258 game | Eskimos Go Coasting |" iiimesota, meanwhile it’ cqual:|SKid about 15 feet, but a faster|and G. Troutwine a 623 series in ly as bad off for experience in its|>#!! will skid farther. the Cooley Lanes Businessmen's EDMONTON The Eimonten backfield. Coach Murray War.| .2. Second, it rolls, When the|loop. | ee Gael’ ‘Gutedey.. wrereeting| math, likewise looking foy his frst SO ir ops: the Dall) pBvelyn Prosser’s 12 hag been the Saskatchewan Roughriders 31- Big Ten victory, will start an all- ii eae top reported series by a member to win the two-game, total-points | S0Phomore backfield directed by 3. Third, it hooks. For the final| °! Se Pomtiae Women’s Bowling semifinal 58-12 Larry Johnson at quarterback. . Ne teonall et sf 1 oes onli; ae keon Broad | | eh hi fMe'LL bE Vt which contended MSU could not | : PRETTY HUNGRY itn legally enter into the partner: | $ © TRE by HEA Geren, ne. Vt Rag U8. Phu. OF. AROUND DINNER TIME= a2 : “ without the — bad ; ; OUT OUR WAY ) autgs Snes Mba ha bk SS MY MOTHER NEVER “ | f — sion’ tak eae ~ : > HAD THIS--WHEN : Lesli cin ie amet She i Aw {Tbs camer CAPTAIN EASY + SE a SCHOOL! ANDO IF I CATCH TLS Fi CLACE FOG A Ouran! WERE, YOU : ’ * ~ , After the FCC ruled in favor of the joint application of MSU and - Television Corp. of Michigan, the Jackson firm lost one appeal to ae kt “W— IN BUSHEL BI[How CAN I @---THE BASKETS ARE )—] Under their agreement, MSU and I WISH I KNEW BASKETS STILL FULL FROM LAST YEAR , Television Corp, of Michigan will WHERE TO PUT y 4 7] y | — the air time of the new pees eae ‘ WO —— LEAVE : AY They hope to be on the air by vou Bar am a eet , early January. LAST YEAR ? = eee . Recession Adds Work BE os Sie Nees «32 iY), a e ~ (a + BS ns MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—The Mog - AES I a 4 Bere Unemployment Compensation Com- > 7 © i, (pr pe PA, 15m, mission was forced to increase its 2 “t- to, hog Oh ar « Ai eigen cosmmet Cope TORE by Lend Fraen Sonatonte, fine work force by 30 employes due to cz, WN-1Z we: < fj added work caused by the reces- Ti tag US Pet. O* WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY oP ere ee a <2 / sion. i = | MORTY MEEKLE | , John Mortis (cotton) Cian? TM TIRED... I'M TREO! THaT EVER HEAR //... WE ; aa Sarna a ; - a . Jo | ( sl {2 = atin on: . age [> 1988 by MEA Service, inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. 0 Be ee ees : GRANDMA ? By ica BUT, GRANDMA, WHY ELL,WE'RE GOIN’ T°A | |... 4N' WHEN WE | | BRING TH’ BALL. BAT? NG TRIPLE-FEATURE | |7T6 GONNA BE ARICA Youll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every ‘Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 7 SH BIRO Wr . ee | : ? . . i a2 “You married women certainly have it nice." * . ~ bok es / I | / . i fs \ | fy ; Be ag” Pa eee De a ee ae ee ee ee ee | | t wins stars Grains Border [MARKETS [Stock W eent of capacity as against last eaters onlregular ssc = Sill Climbing i i fi ii 3 " E & i : 79.6 pages or 117,400 tons of last week, : the magazine said. CHICAGC ; . Market by growers and Tron Age said the last time |! CAGO W— Prices of grain fu- ithe — by area produced more than 130, oy jures were narrowly irregular] ooo in wholesale package lots. NEW YORK «® ~ The stock tema Of steel Gea Seeck’s 8 Mi again today in slow early dealings (Quotations are furnished by the imarket continued to’ adva "s for th ime Was on the board of trade. Detroit Bureau of Mark hea — — a 3 whe e week ending June 0. 1 ge * * ‘ | | Tue y. ets, as of Vy - early trading today but Given: . : Pou . n ae = sda. there Rummage : _ = ae 103 per aca eae. tons, os Dealers said that while there ap-| Gay “at sooo ipo we Ger wh ona 14 and 15. Saas of * * ~ feosts vd ehig lene emyge ES ¥ city. | . : vel! - peared to be a-light demand th Detroi OER . ware Pri. at 10:36 ve from the new contract | iatentic : 3 ere! most] am., , ewe aet to face Lausdowne Stree 7 * * + Ce aes gece iG ace troit Produce =— fractional. Some leaders Gat. at 9 am. W. Pike st, _ The Christmas party patiers in with the United Auto Workers. He from: Ratehary eed se miltams Lake he ne magazine pointed vv! that erate volume of offerings which in-|4opien Dette enuire are unchanged. _A few minus —Ady,| Chicago may give comfort te the said the Rambler price increase an- 2 Pricey ainous pall the capacity figure is greater this dicated a willingness to maint eer want hate igns spotted the list. “4th J sale iday November Council, A ourvey made by the jMounced at the time of the new tebroremeat an a thereot year than Jast since there has yesterday's advé ain! Pears, Bose, bu B0ls. .....0. 3.50! og 0 am. to 12-p.m. Stephens) =™ployers’ Asan. shows models in : : oso ‘of the cost thereof are ’ since there has vesterday’s advances Quit bee Biced evens. bout the biggest : thatu OC troduction only 92, file the Township F been plant = ) s. nce, bu... een soos 3.00 loss among a entrance, Per cent . at increased LY | Dublic examination. Clerk for a sain plant expansion since last. That support was believed to be! nSbgAeOi> e+ scounece 325 prominent stocks was a 2-point Guild No, 1 Saints Church. ae mean companies will material and — 3. + tin Township Beard = ee pegged more to the outlook for bet-| seeta top: VEGETABLES drop by Lockheed. Traders were : ~ §QV.! ties this. 3 beverages at par- | Ment costs. tens designated the following » : _ ————- ter markets both de 5 POG, BU. vesesrersoveeces 1.60 cashing ; q i‘ : year than in 1957. AMC's new contract with the Seas beneees which ’ bond domestic and! Garren! ybehsy qn. Geese S00] dn profits following yester- ge - « UAW the cost of tov Amprovement be ahroed vather 2 peseccseen 9 followed amauied i ment We Buy All Type o of oe van er than to any current Guinea dea 1.50" y’s late jump ef 55% on stock ; * 24 to 30 car industry's Whi i ‘ } ‘WASTEPA influences Celery, dus stalks settee eee ane, 235 split news. | ess 0 es The Councij said many Christ- cents an hour increase| re Sa ag’ a ; NEWSPAPERS hes os * Rewete wet ae a Other aircratis d mine “tratfle accidents can be |Puter for three yeers. eta te . z Wheat was la cent ; : eolceccsecee SHOU 20% rerafts did w Pe Bes traced to the io, 93 thru No, CORRUGATED os coe 7 bi = pedlag ie 5 use high- Katires: sane + Got tr seeseeneee, re was a acbeileamgeepent Lica Former Pontiac resident Bruce precedes aig party and its | 959 aunt k MIC BAUR e Maceday © oar i. ; e ; ° 2 be ee Onions. Peet eeet ene gns, sedan. 4 Lots N Pontiac Waste Material Co. | {"*' hour. December a the Parsley sah wm We sesseeeess 2.26 among steels, motors, nonferrous — a salesman for A, Glenn’ ” ae " |Nor in tase ‘et oot Ponting State a, Lake ho. St anry ~ weet. ° * " eee ee ene 4 } ry “* ; 135 Branch ££ 2-0209 | ‘* ' °s higher, December “a i ou os cicroretee oe Metals, ils and electrical equip- Wilson insurance agency was hon- Omi Exami é - |Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. -— 2 Sire No. ‘o ie type contracts $1.13%; cats unl ‘bag? “bekt. eee 116 ments. ored this week when he was\, ng amination Set ——-——_—__-. Nov. 12, 13, °68.| Lots No 1 ‘are Be. 5 igen Z . ; : ’ pk: _ ou. ++eeereneseee ; ‘ ° 4 g cieene anhalt aaiTac ce weet sins aaiemied I . * : hy a to higher, De shee ae icte's done U.S. Steel erased an early bien awarded the Charles L. Part - on Embezzling Charge x otic ig bereby ren. b9 the Lots Ro. 140 thru Novis incl : Tye % hig r im \ lower. een Pe te F OM cesses ineerdape penckgrenlige sean Airman A signed that e ender] Lots 0. 160 thru No, 162 incl. neg De Ccivepaare ward for 1958 st 9 0 joy. 19%, Lot No, 14. = > , December $1.3144; soybeans h Tomatoes, Hothse., No. 1 #Ib. H 3 number of very large 3 re 1958 by Michigan Air Na MOUNT CLEMENS. W — Wil-|ward Ave,, ‘Pentee Onkiant 1 4 won 4. That the Waterford Township Boa: er to '% lower, November igh-| Turnips, topped. bu. .-.... axons t. 230 /flected major ch in} _ Guard at tional | liam Oming, Washington Michigan, “public sale County.| will meet in the Township os , November $2.13%. ti r++ 9.00 anges ‘in portfolios Detroit Metroplitan Air- . Township | Convertib: sale of @ 1957 Olds| West Huron Stree Hall, 4905 ae ous by big investors. port. Seopa will be examined by! Wil be PPS cara! Wo, ovine Gas. of tecuneer {een at aco _ 4 * c ’ 7 * = J ra - 4c OE. acseapess Sa : ustice Francis ~ |bidder, Inspection thereot ie) Restern enters Tine Time r in Prices col S wo trsteenenenenenrs tas are jumped 3 following a was tterla, 23, yrs steal Utica, morrow on a lage pir ing 22 at ine x weteers aves pe ade oy Ks to the bod 3 ie ; ICAGO GRAIN jae be seccanesccavechacecs. 400 yidend boost. Checker Mot presented award for his'$1,700 i bezzl — jounty, Michigan, the place of cu ‘ he petition CHICAGO. Nov. 12 (AP) — Stustard. pe. .....-..-.-. SEI ee) Was ap abou ors performance. as a non-Com 100 in tax receipts. “Dated § iss. oo ent ais: Whee one. Opening | gwiss tne Bi ete tees 125) paint om t Faeori Fs a fey officer who trained ~~, Onin. of Romeo, was arrested) ASSOCIATE DISCOUNT CORP., Ban i = as ce is Ets SA by order of the jDec .. .. 186% Dee > an : | f Simelti American ‘police squadron st Wednesday. He was released ~67 Woodward Ave..| Dated eo [Mer 2.11. 260 paar. oll Ge GALAD GREENS =. ing and International P : from jail last “ Ferndale 20, Michigan October 2 908. + Ree ct Tes Bes Celery cabbage, dos. .....:. r. * ast night on $2,500 bond. By J. W. DAVIS Jr. JAMES E. SEETERLIN. £ eae Uagee Duy 22) AR) Beara bleach.’ ee 1% a ae ae | 3 wer. 18.0, ee, -—- Walteford township Cl | : -— weno eeenen E ; 3, For Permanent lon ‘old)— ry Y cemgeess $2886 sonra WOOL, BU. vsasoseereseeensoes ie Pind ed tape was behind trans- Death N in Memoriam 2 elp ) Record Storage Mar ee 80 May we a a aa er for a 15-minute period. It) orice . in Memeron __- 2g Wented Male “6! Help Wanted Female 7 : Convey CHEM-BOARD peers (news Ue 8. 1 Poy . ught abreast then lagged again CONROY, Nov, 10, 1958, PRED M IM LOVING MEMORY OF HUBS PART TIME. RON. STORA! ILES } fonisikisie a r of : Cass a ere a a ry and Eggs | | coe as cto aun | te: Sig eoes Son #7 "thes “Epo ee : oa m > ‘ ‘July .. ‘Vane | piweewe AOSRB} D Ts, Lyman ee > é the. produc m Bod i daly ON Me, Ce i ee ee New York Stocks Mrs. Russell Gas Fague: uncle of itis dear Gat 2 m ve process los | Ler isin pened any. b. Detroit, for No. i Fig (Late Morning Quotations) ( — ia “Thursday. “Noy. 13. “1 o Hie, bea Parioving word i fi waRPAL ESTATE Exe op RINEE é tow | ures after decim ‘om Farmer-Snove ; died or each, smen to sell medium priced - portunity fi and rock strong. ‘See the ‘hens a be hens 16-17; light type Admiral a! petat ere. sighthe _| Biome: “itr. Conroy will “ile in Badly meow ged AS Somes from model house, S bee | = covlene trained young wom- 2 File teatures below. The | . . tryere $-4 Bos. whites 19 Oe: beat ers and Ait Reduce .." Hi wae oe. ... w _ | sete at Permer-fmover Punerai : Wite & chil-| [oee"orivileges “on totes, Lake: weg sted in —— - cost and weigh i 19-20; capo zs Fred Rocks Allied Ch ._| sey Hay .. 41.4 ww “LOVING Shou’ ke. el career i steel We: cost fogs than Ci 10 Discu Ube, Sova duchlner 6; "whut als ea ve ltg Riaw'ee |. las! DAvIngGR ROY igst_sanas | "wey Mi ghe put trey | wo EQpeEM AN errata Won Dulles ‘wil ince. a : ‘ 30: c OES. cas ane - Pinte: = a u , : some corugoted Mee __ |B inte nog vo, moun pens ah alu Uso. BE rape oa Butter Gaited | Se AW we ue Maas | ee ce ae ; “A Spence <<+, 98 . Leslie A., J. | family, : ; 2 for a demenstr on of } ——— la Am Airlin oes. a LOF Glass .. 97.6 preg we and BE. Davidson : 2. . pan ln ay sg Please send | =) catalog 1 gg ean 9 J bl petrorr DETROIT Egas lam Am Can... ie MekBl .. 111 or Ser Gin * Baker, Funeral Directors 4}. — ella le Man tents to Pontiac Press Bor 7 | 0 eSS ay , = i ov. 12 (AP)—-Eges. f seree B32 Loe - McConnell, : COS A erage ta De Sellinet 110: oe . tandard treit, im case lot Be be b. Am N Gas 7 5 ee 20.1 Da and Sydney | “4 4OMELIKE * to eg in facto: . grades: 8, federal te|Am Tel & Tet 3008 Lone 8 Cem: .. 361 vides: survived by seven ATMOSPHERE” | tion. Car helpful. Op ports : Whites—a: m Tob Lou é& “| randchi} Punera < abov. portunity for : pas a pied . jumbo §0-51, wtd., Anaponds 14 Mack mm: , Mn | win qty wd Friday. Nov. Terat FUN pe 1068 wuron “0:00 to th Bi} SIL < FIN a A oe aon oP 47-52, wid. ay (anaes Bt | Martin Co .. -30 p.m, from the Sparks-Griffin “RAL HOME m, I. K FINISHER Compensation for Civic 2+* a Oat SM ave. 4e,, medion [Are 5 HS MeO sin’. ie Chapel with Rev. Paul Coleman | Oreos tit in -Guaeae . Experienced only for top qualite ; a a: a 271. wt ison... ead Cp .- | . ment in ‘White ve ant, © transpo Employes Sn d py ee, Std. Aveo Mig .... 9. Merck wi with fr semen ti Davidson mkt eee OUP SALES Bouthties “MI'esno agged by 3. smail'a. "Checks inree 46; "mealuty path tees... tg Mert Obes ba Grittin Puneral Rome | |) = = WAITRESSES i ‘ a sees we ee a aan State Law. Commercially graded: a posing Air ... 834 fr enllfl- me “be! LAMBERT, NOV. 11. ‘ 1988, LOUIS onelson- Johns ale we 8 muitieticn Aon Curb girls. Bakers. Cooks, Pizza anne - ame , extra large Borg” Dstt “ a3 Pesoarge ch eae} pepsi oe juspand ee ‘sive, ___ Designed tor F b ~| Seasee saa sit oh Ba General Printi a rN aes a ee wat igeanees| tet TWO MEN WANTED | "on sam" ‘wages: Call afer .18; mixed grades 160- - Copper Rog = Repub Stl... 69 | ° . Francis, Clarence boxes: : . | dition’ : it con- | - Ain, Comimissioners also ha 18.25-19.00: 300-400 160-190 _ is. |egbP ¢ime & oe | O ae ¥ : pal nang: 8 : x Y ¢ _ sow: ie Pd ex Dru ‘ rd Steinhelper, ri . revious ex- & | | public Seisdute hedsaed. en Be. 3 cad 3 0-0 Tos, 19.00-16-26 [Cure® Pub -.. as) evn Mot bons at Wright, Mrs. William Ryan and 17, 28, 31, 32, 63, 74,9] Fe ae es vill ata Help Wanted 8 Office Supply _ om intention to construct side. |and's fea vod "100. Steady: choice a t Bis ae Bal “ a 2 303, jee will be held Priday, Ne rent See a ie oe | ee meet Mea IN MAK. - : | walks on- the south side of and alers 33.00-41.00: standara/o'S, © Seas -- — 2 36 at 10 a.m. _f z, Mor — ws > WANTED 4 foe monez? Wf 00,008 0 1 Vista dri Linda ped 26.00-33.00; cull Td'Doug Air .. 3.71 Pa . from St. Vincent de are ALL AR SoH WAN | {OF Fequirements.” R 3-3201 : 17 W. Lawrence St. The watk would be used by pupils MancopeGalabie 0 ed a” st ona. 37 | Holy Sepuichre’ Cemetery. Rectta. __Help Wanted Mate 6| 24. "able siendact, ones ve, 8 OW WAN LING WORE Oi . | w at aughte } al ont. —* 39.8 ion of the Ro: a “ A A t ork. looking " FE 2.0135 E ewalk would i weed by pulls | seer anvs S's Soin ctwesen Me oe) Sma ae DUY | Boner ioe Sieteeremt| A qimstetoeliar amas se | Gaevle ney yee the : iw and prime wooled } oad choice gy A - 139 Socony .., 94! K Home. Rosary by the WANTED — Sa e above qverace wage. wt hoice si ambs 23.75; cull to! uto L ... 364 Sou Ry 3 nights of Columbus will 7. O an truck dri EXPERIENCED 50 N Perry * to 19 am \e : Two hearings a la aughter ewes 00-950. Tue i= & Mus ... 27 Sperry R +» 35 8:30 p.m. Thursda at ver for established clean- e ; re on speci:) as-| 2%, market steady . Tues-igmer Rad ... 11. try R@..,. 22.2 Smith Pu y at the Brace-| wanted for ing route. PE 2-8046 va DIE ) ; j bossmnent rolls covering construc ‘eats Se hes ee Gattle 200 jE, RR... 14 Std OF cr. =; _ Bagh ineral cm a piven _ pone 9 Mote, “10 s" gg pitas PF nw pce SYSTEM TEST. rontiee ae TAN Hospital. byt co sidewalks on the west side | = uutias aki enna 49.3, ir _ | piward., ROT, 0, DOMED a.m. reday, Nov. 1ith, 10/ of garage Sere, See 08 kinds | _ministratone-Pae p-tiea its Contact ad- g of East boulevard, north of Mi jFood Mach ... 774 St es Park: bel ‘ incoin | MAT : : , Michi-- \Ford Mot... 14 Stevens. JP 2.2 ‘ joved infant son of Don- TURE COUPLE 7 : | 3 ... §04¢ Stud Pac ald Lloyd and : in mR HUNT- | gan avenue, and on the east side. Lansin Freeot Sul ...106 SUR ose SP Pater sents aun in hod _Help Wanted Founie 7| ed, Se, See 5 of Stirling avenue, Madison to Bal-' an 5 oo Pie) . 18.3 ons Co 1) 377 —. a 2:30 30 p.m. at Perry M i : 3 on aaa ss. neral cleaning. MY 4 timore ee pea ans vy El Pd ... 576 tk with Rev C. W. Nelson RI ER | 18 to 40, to do — MIDDLE AGED MARRIED MA * nam .. Texa: : officthes _F teleohone work E AGED MA oe Step Up Production = &. waste sripanty Pune Womens |“ ~ v S| site ary "Oa | uae hy Seta oe other hea eet eh 744 Textron 186 ACE, NOV. 10, 1958, BESSE working condition, mu easant d. Holly. Ee 99 Davisburg coating chen rings on minor | ee ees ae jo her ee Oa Nn MB tar Alport Ra. age 13; be- pied truck drivers paid train good telephone voice. =. uate Tose 4-B461. stponed ges are expected to be} LANSING (B— T }Gen Shoe . . 267 Transamer 16 . mother of “Mra. Dons - a Mielke, Company represen ad LAs between 18 and fem 3 Employment Agencies 8A jen ae one week for technical- Oldsmobile and Fisher ee t n Sign Tire anes aad nae + 33 6 sop Dela Oldenburg, Max Wal- texeiow men selected en ae i § pm. a.m. and 6 CHA v s er y plants \Gerbe: ee a On oO ee 92 Pte rs. Phvilis Featherston; you are over 25 years old, Attenti H UFFEUR City Manager W have announced they eee red OF os ee dear sister of Mrs. Nina Stone, | Al: ion, Housewives | Man ; uy alter K, W vy will step u ric 74.4 Un Pac 14.9 arry Amerman and M 4 Earn $15 aged 40-50 with ie ™ said he would as illman assembly line production t » ful lOreh Pat 1994 Unit Air Lin 316 | Quick. Puneral service will be Invite friend and. we free Jewelry..| frePerning to. eelenna seg te k for another days pl o five full) Grah Paice a3 Unit Afre .... 64.6 ; held Thursday, Nov. 13. at 1 to see our | neighbors in| be willing to relocate to Fil week's time before recommending week. plus Saturday overtime next! Greene ane a Unit Pruit ta e Nn | from the Huntoon Paceral ome MR etry Rau a ret crest jew- Micwest Employment. ae wantin 3 a compromise solutio Quit aes As eRe on we pet Ricmard _ Bisckoeye: ° 1 Betty. FE ¢ - g. FE 5-622/. a Ne. 27 n to the Se | Oi ....1284 US Lines... iclating. Inte 2 ‘ 2714 $49. 95 inole avenue-Oneida road neo | Both automotive plants said they Fook estk .... 406 U8 Rud os Por |_ Cemetery paeat S aieen JACK EV a, eee SIRISTREAR Get EVELYN ; 2 . $ 27 pr : parking are recalling about 7 coker El. 185 US Steel... 9 West. __ NOV. 8, 19 = ANS hay me tad ster “VELYN EDW ARDS AWER CABINET =" problem. g about 700 production Indust Rav .. 244 U8 Tob ..... . | S. -Fiagler a - Louis B.. mere (5 site stew | yonr| VOCATIONAL COUNSELING fl ideal tor office forms. concel ed = to meet the demand for. tnspie Bis aera: 287, Beach, Va” sac 1. berseed trae: | CH ets afer 6. our ERVICE ssi : enti Cuts, artwork, tools, etc Heew 1959 car models. 2 interiak tr at W cal ge Tel aes e crater ee aie’ between ® am. and § pm for CHRISTMAS MONEY . 2p EAST HURON construction, 30%" W, 3714” | py nt Bus Mch 445.4 Westg A Bk 285) service will be held Frid re personable interview me or full time work for SUITE 4 : ' 13'4"" D. Olive ; 7 4 i blic acceptance of our 195 ‘Int Bary ... 40.5 Westg Fi on | 34) at 3 p.m. fr ede women with ambition. persoual vm pect green or Cole gro 4 ur IOSD In wk ong Whit Mot al | | Sit om the Voorhees- & poise. Flexible b — a a Wis 2¥6- Sern nent ar groy | iodels has heen all that we [nt Paper ira White Mot. ey | Sivle Funeral Chapel ofitnebr “NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 14 sary. Gall PE 482009 “til os SECRETARY we 17 4000 $99.95 [have ‘expected sald dack FO) Eick ter He Yue a ton 3 | warmer, ee ee Cr DINING ROO ae GENERAL PRINTING ee etn ene) 0 ae ees 1 SW Veorers «Sips uneral at, me (CE 2.5131 FLINT M Ageé 22,2 with good exis, attrac | of General Mo- | ST a Se ere ae oe ge for reception and OFFICE | tors, “Dealers are STOCK AVERAGES WHITTENBURG, NOV. 11. ITR secretarial aiticn.., Mie ; SUPPLY | calling for all | Comptled by the As: Alona Ruth, 242 §. Ed Yess. 4 ban ee oe Foot! tae § est Em- : ' | we can deliver.” Nov. 12 : sociated Press infant daughter of gah beloved | a Ted's has — Cc. and | BOYS — oe a limited | Wolfram said Old i: | | den 3 Whittenburg: de ont sitter | cpelntsneea Geek ges “contac recess the ‘might innit ‘ons i I > ps ™ Z idsmobile previ-, Prev Day Indust, Rats vil, sia Bree: ay Whittenburg Robert | an an Terry Sars oor oe — robe 2| bei = nig ag Must | <> nstructions _ 9 ‘ recalled abo Week Ago ey ; 2 20 be held Prid race St.. Between Eon pply in person | PVT. TUTORING ~ America’s No. 1 workers. He said the ae 700 Month Ato 208 1206.8 a4 170 p.m Charen ok Christ ‘at | GROWTHS Ste chenomitn T Woiee eas ee eel | . oO . 2305 8 ae 2. with Rev. L. A. WTH - | VOICE LESSONS — BY bx! Typewriter Stand ane = = production worker ion pps 102 5 132 a1 xen | feaver Compute nis = "white Already MANAGERS ee ED' S ENCED. “ComPerE: ay aren : round 11.200 1957 2347 809 729 1566 at th y. Alona will be ready a multi-million doll ER, CALL FE = with icher . 1st lee 2800 1347 775 1888 ume ston tt alae company in sales with a gain of | av owerd at Square LE. More - for . Your - Mone lee oe ¥ ce supplies bod- 57 Low 236.0 782 662 1509 Priday ‘neon ; bicoa A cl pac fier big sat" sear, tis com: DISH | WASHES WANTED FOR moe Work Wanted Male 10 ws . Dy ‘ dsmobile, said its recall DETR : WILSON, 1 NOV. 10, 1958. SAMPSON, he Pontiac area is erway for} Sin ng rer apy after $.30 | 4-1 CARPEN ots : : é : Nera. & WORK Features will up production employm OF Sees 48. Roselawn St: age 67; d modern shoppin Taare nd a] ae Hwy Piains.| Repair FE 4-42 uEW~ ; Z vment to 'C. J Nephier C | aeagber of Mrs. Mi ear| home. Thi g service in the | ELDERLY WOMAN : 421 ge . Service When You apeaiied 9:00. Figures after dectmal points are eighths: Pon end’ Robe, MWe “Pu for” Income, unigue®tentares er val, shore py ‘se age = “ Ag og ‘Wre OR a cs eee will be held Thurs- ncement, Don't or home than 3-3752 as, OR Need ———— , dav, N c delay Fo OR wages. 23152 or OR 381 le 4 Ontario Couple F Baldwin ‘Rubber’ Go- Fee ee Ne8 | Purses Funeral Home with. Dr Perrranl sauaeriem, write pieie | REP ee ee OE. ERP WaT iy pie races /Ross Gear Co* is ee Mr. Wilson wif! lp fn siete ac 1 | Sales Manager, Box lea” Newark. Giese Getcers & Caunderers, 615 Mae ae ee : that’s the kind Bo US M (GL. Of & Chem. Coe” a | | _Pursley Puneral Hom state at the | AE en | _E Maple Birmingham. Box ag avatianle on of service oney arge Howelf Elec, Mtr Co * 14 16] ~ e. BARBER WANTED or | EXPERIENCED W 35, Pontine Press. poe counts the most, and BAL — M. Pr o8. eo we ~d _tent shop 5570 Elis. bare Rt! time. work. asADply peer a ee NOW CARPENTER 5 the kind of in ’ ’ SAULT STE. MARIE ; R ophet Co.* 105 a1 | | CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR O} mar Inn. ce ai cabinet work .New and ree surance } Le 1AP) — Rudy Mig Co*........ e The Pontiac P. FE 3 LDER.| HX PER : pair DB Murdock se eopold Chabot Toledo Fats ee 84 10 ac Press ne E_2-0205 jeweED. Se = | & . PE 27861, vi vou can get only Pose. 2, of Espanola, Ont. were rn pais HH hy FOR WANT exPERrENceD coro ween: | Sone = =e pS | Mearns S00, CNP me town agent | ‘oved. ~ - were 0 sale: bid and asked. i ‘Al ADS Piymouth-Dese commission. Bird's | GIRLS 2 & OV il who is ‘removed from the : al “Desoto, Milford. 22 & OVER FOR P GARPEN eager an a ble nearby, f ,County Jail here veste poimcaiea _ DIAL FE 2-8181 so a oy ED SALESMAN “70 pea work. 5 8 pours je Bs ag 1 WANTED, | © serve [pear befo : - Pon | 2 Dodges and Renault ‘automobiles, é y you. cig ame federal court judge| iac State Bank | “ Also axed cars ‘Highest ree gies tweet n 2 and § p.m. 3 reg bic ti I ad ie TS oe tf H cee y" ASH IN Al } j , | | sell things | @ Cork eewerinn, «eehnitian, 9 i oa 1 gs orca ial PARTE WOMEN TOR i =, : ‘ OT ithrough Classified Ads. | @8? ott [iil Gee te fo. ear oP Tab, “Good background - & Use back gate. oa on Ave. lab and tee mes Assiateny in . ore 5. tiac Press Box yall Pon ; . i : : o . | 4 “ yr , A ! ° i % ‘ i \ 4 \ 3 eet ellie al ot a ae te ck kt gk ke . Also no calmney'. No fob too nd 7 3} Guaranteed work. Ph. a dies WOR OR b work. Fireplaces and chimneys T id es, MA 5-0378. BULLDOZING 56-2853 FE 3-7210 or FE 8-0531 CEMENT WORK WANTED REA- sonable rates, FE} 8-3687, GARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reasonable. Cal} after 6 . WORK, GARAG ES, additions & recreation room ppeapiete Temodeling. Call OR eeLarE LINE OF REMOD- ering, ma- e , carpentry, plaste seats and heating, FR CONCRETE WORK. L and insured Residential, commer- ¢ial| Raymond W. Commins. a * builder. ree, estimates. OL — sae fopart, Pik CEM ENT eB ‘BLOCK opment wis OUR EM “See CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES erin Advance Floor on ~. OR ot DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ing. Free estinates, FE 5-3463 or 4-6191, ELECTRICAL SERVICES. estimates, Pariney Electric. FE FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, for water a ranges & dry- OL| GA: 1 Pontiac Farm ‘20d Industrial Tractor. Co. r wt way ALant— sete “Oversleep this morning, Miss Potterfield?” “fsb We tique lamps. Antique eanene. Wid. Miscellaneous 28 MASSEUSE AVAILABLE, IN A &-1153.° Television Service 22 ALL TV SERVICE CALLS AN- swered prom » Day or night. RAYAL RONICS 42418 DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICH evening service, FE Uphoflsterin: STOM OPHOLSTER- Cooley Lake Ra —EM cr. THOMAS a 197 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost & Found 24 LOST: GIRL'S GLASSES AT PON- tiac Drive In. FE 8-9401. LOST BEAGLE HOUN =. Lincoln dr. High, Diack. brown & white, named Rip. FE 4-1268. LOST: SMALL pede CHAN wos prrse wie Vie: spl j and som change. eke ae eisner’s. one. ward. rE “a 1 after 5:30 p.m. LOST: GIRL'S GR. fn — chid bike with Schwinn seat, vie. Lincoln. Hgts. ea, LOST FEMALE GERMAN SHEP- herd, black = tan with white vest and boots. Was seen last at 20 laiie” a john ers. FE 56-8431. _- = Munro Elec- R Rds, Reward. tric Co. 1060 x. MUlberry 9-0254. Yade eet tes ug ors AE br i paki: Vieity of 6 rown m _N. Cass. FE 2- FE 56-1775. Koons = Lg Child's . Re- E OvING. FOLLY Ee em E, GARAGE Canine aor tions. Licensed builder. FHA LOST: ONE PHIL GAs TANK AND Tterms. FE -4-6909. torch. FE 5-1948. MASON WORK, Hi = 72 ra. LOST: BEAGLE, PEMALE, 18 Pe ee, Syl S| Rite Seale Ie Baw l rvici . : eves, OR 3-276. - FE tint, MILLER BROS FLOOR SERVICE. LOST’ LIGHT TAN AND waits FE «4-5450 peer sPold. vicinity t ot PLASTERING ears old. cinity o irra - i 4 ag . sam REAS| jin. hd Reward. FE ¢4 RG. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. LOST: BROWN WALLET. COW. ‘CON sanding and finishing. Phone F: $-0592. ROOF REPAIRS F VESTROUGHING Fen 40444 TRENCHING EXCA G FOR tanks. Field ‘ite. c, footings. s & boat wells OL 1 Building Supplies 12A | CRUSHED wrcee 100 PER CENT yd. = er Stone w Rd. Clarkton. ‘MApie uns 2538 = Business Services 13 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS fepaired by factory trained man at our — Cone mg > f = one FE 35. LD WALL CLEAN oe windows, ‘Reasonable. rence St, B Cc. service. Install, H Y. “> Guaranteed. repair a service. aes Ai BI ls MT 6-7350, OTOR SERVICE. RE- ring & row & Feeioding. 218 E. Pike. FUR: o° we ND hom e £. ye ty 6.1188, FURNACE CLEANING “lie "bowen? SUCTION all rsonal papers. Her- fedl ey 1638 Beechmont, Keego Harbor. Reward LOST: ENGLISH POINT White and liver spotted. Vicinity of nce an Aros by name al Mike. i after 6 p.m. FE 4-T508 {Laat BLUE PARAKEET OCT. 9. Vicinity Prospect. a ane Paddock. $10 reward. Hobbies & ere 244 PAINT BY NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabble esmes Backenstose _Book_ Store, 15 E. Lawrence St. Notices & Personals 25 A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL — ce lete $12 Cold Wave, $8.50. Style-Rite. OR 3-3421. Wil- anne Lake Rd. and M59. Ss WAVE, $5.50 Perry, FE EROTREDS KNAPP SHOES Fed Herman OR_3-1592 ANY GIRL 0! AN NEEDING a friendly adviser phone FE 23-8734, Confidential. The Salvation army BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE = epee = asd cent discount re riced $6.98, 32" PANDA EAR bow seiling for $3.90. AUBURN §& & 10, 640 Auburn Ave. BEAUTY IS EVERYONE'S DUTY * ALE PURNA Job Face lifting. face pee rn i ove LJ masskare. } ‘ad- RESIDENTIA ue MMERCIAL uate. A youn shin 18 ste to No Rasee “or iP oroo| wD. 972 EB. Maple (across from SO OI ee Kroger's) Birmingham, M1 6-7373. Work guaranteed Neer boo. | CHARLES CHESTER SAWS MACHINE FILED AIR CUSHIONED SHOES Manley Leach 10 Begley St. 8. A. MILLER Pe ee ASHIN REPA | CHURCH NEEDS PIAN B Wier, ROcHES wringers. - |GAULSLROTROLYSIS CENTER “or 3 Prompe beerine- Pectery seas. for — of unwanted hair, OR work Ae ‘3-289 LY $1.78 SER ISURBAN APPLIANCE SaInTY ad —wF 3 of wringer|OATNTY MAID SUPF NO “automa of pone od 30 v8 eee Mrs. Wi \. IANCE SERVICE |HAVE TOYS TRA ROY Sarina’ FE 2-4021 Wine a . Book now Dressmaking, Tailoring 16) ios ft con, bo newly released y ' ‘peony Fe] _ eat iet cents at si speciaity FOR CASH INA HURRY, sell things through Classified _Ads. Ps goes! Dial FE 28181. our home or mine, EM 3-6423 or} Wanted Real Estate 32A $ CASH $ 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACT HOME — EQUITY rites & EALTORS 345 OAKLAND avenue Valuet FE 5-044! CALL WooDWAR WwrD.: WHEELCHAIR! vs IMMED! hi Open pais *°Ticloding munca? in 500d cond. Fond OR s308e © tare or borcure scepety. Mame +0461 buyers waiting. Creiereyzanecas pees Sinte masks, tise aod price. Writ up free of charge Foner Press. H h ' Painting & Decorating 20 No dealer. FE 2.2294 6. ump T1es ‘8ST CLASS PAINTING AND D 83 N. Teleg Open Eves. i FAINTING AND ORG | Money Wanted 28A FE 2-0236 Gir CLARS TRY SEXY PATNFING | “iSecurity aad ‘bonuer Write Pes: GI AND FHA CASH FOR YOUR HOME Sant = 2) Sea on son, FE a Seciee fue —a tion Pr at feo. obligated. "We INTIS TERIO! c | WTD. $10,000 LOAN. GOOD IN. | tell roo the ona | you can fecaive ie PAINTING & SECORATTNG days — DORRIS 2PGon REAL Tons 30 experience Reasonable. 22 W Hi 1507 Feel enthntien Phone FE oes: __ Wanted to Rent 29 HAVE Tike INTERIOR. OR PAINTING , Work guaranteed, PB -dt8 OARAGE. 143 CAR, FOR *Desire WILL TRAVEL D DECORA Scheel locale. Call FE We wil) trave! to see yau and Papering. FE 8-0943. show you how to get cash for INTING & PAPER LAD E | your home land contract or acre- 2 YEARS EXP. FE furn. apt. West side FE 47086. — ge Pi for a 30-minu Physio-Therapy 21A We have over 30 rental sppit- R. D D. RILEY, Broker $09 Elizabeth Lake Ra. PE 41157 PE 4-482) share home, priviieges. FE YOUNG tediggined — WILL share home