‘a .38 caliber German-type + rs 4 U.8. Weather Boresa Forecast Fair and warmer. - (Details Page 2) 116th YEAR eyes PON TIAG, MICHIGAN, ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 —30 PAGES Interest Growing in Crane’s Talk If the number of calis coming into The Pontiac Press is any indication, Pontiac Central High School auditorium will be filled to capacity Tuesday evening for Dr. George W. Crane’s appearance. Admission is free, and since no seats are reserved, those who want the first choice should arrive early for the 8 pan. program. Dr. Crane’s two lectures in the city are sponsored by The Pontiac Press. There will be an afternoon talk at 2:30 for high schooi students entitled “Be a Good Ape.” Scheduled for 8 p.m. will be a talk entitled “Sex Problems in Marriage.” * * x Readers of The Pontiac Press, both young and old, thus will have opportunities to see and hear the man whose column appears daily with his interesting “Case Records of a Psychologist” on the editorial page of The Press. Dr. Crane is literally a jack-of-all-trades, being a noted psychologist, author, lecturer and columnist. Pontiac students will be interested in what Dr. Annie D. Denmark, president of Anderson College, had to say about) Dr. Crane: “I have never heard so magnificent a presentation of the practical problems of youth as that given by Dr. Crane,” Dr. Denmark commented. * * * So come and hear for yourself. Tuesday at 2:30 for the, students, and 8 p.m. for others. Both talks, in the high school! auditorium; admission free. Four Kierdorf Witnesses Testify Its Gun Silencer A homemade pipe contraption, which authorities claim is an illegal gun silencer owned by former Team- sters aide Herman Kierdorf, is just that, four witnesses testified Friday. Coming as the last witness for the prosecution yesterday before the trial recessed until Tuesday morn- ing was State Police Detective Sgt. Wallace A. Van Stratt. “It is a silencer for this particular weapon, Van Stratt as he held up*— * Big Quiz: three men. I s Marilyn He said he fired four shots from the pistol, with the alleged silencer! F" 5 pecti ng? attached, at a East Lansing range) Aug. 7 and found that it cut down! the noise of the gun about half. * * * Van Stratt also testified that the’ weapon is still effective with the, device attached, but only at close’ range, because the bullet seemed to be deflected or “scraped” some- thing as it passed through the 104-, inch piece of pipe. Kierdorf, 68-year-old ex - aide of Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, taces imprisonment of five years and a fine of $2,500 if the jury returns a guilty ver- | dict. | The defense will open its case, Tuesday morning. But first, jurors will get a first. hand look to see if the device does. serve as a silencer. Judge Clark J., Adams and defense attorneys - consented to letting the jurors wit-| ness a demonstration Tuesday, morning of the pistol being fired | at the Pontiac police station with) the gadget attached. IS IT SILENCER? As the second day of the trial concluded, it was apparent the jur- ors will not be confronted as much with the question whether the ac- cused owned the device, but rather) that is it a silencer or something pistol to a Circuit Court jury of nine women and | actress Marilyn Monroe's second- | day absence from the set of her latest picture, coupled with | reports that she is under the care of an obstetrician, have led to increased speculation that she may be expecting a child. | Like It Hot,” said the torrid | glamour queen had not shown | up on the set yesterday or the day before, and that it was no longer possible to ‘‘shoot around her.” But the actress, wife of playwright Arthur Miller, re fused to discuss with report- ers talk that recent tests had eonfirmed her pregnancy. Last Tuesday she said the rumors were unfounded, was unavailable for comment. In August of last year Miss Monroe underwent an operation | to savg her child, but surgery provedthinsuccessful. Miller and the actress were married in July 1956. Her role in “Some Like It Hot” is her | first appearance before the cam- eras since the wedding. British Quitting Jordan else, Erie E, Zisman and William F. LONDON \#—The withdrawal Dohany, Kierdorf’s attorneys, | of British forces from Jordan to Friday continued their moves to show it is something else by pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) begin Monday, wil be completed in about three weeks, the De- fense Ministry said today. ” said’ Billy Wilder, director of “Some - Her physician, Dr. Leon Krohn, Warming Sunday Five Men Indicted | —— b Key Pore in Temple Blast Dems ‘Jittery as Ike, Nixon Stump for GOP. Truman Gives Warning of Over - Confidence as Campaign Heats Up From ‘Our News Wires WASHINGTON —) ‘Hitherto confident Demo-| crats began showing a few symptoms of pre-election) |jitters today . in awaiting| ‘returns on the impact of, campaigning by President| Eisenhower and Vice Presi-| dent Richard M. Nixon. | 8 Foremost among those sounding warnings was former President Truman. | He told a party fund-rais-' ing lunch here yesterday his campaign travels had shown “only one thing! wrong with the Demo-, crats.”* He said they were suffering from ‘‘Deweyitis,” by which he meant the over-confidence shown) iby the Republicans in 1948 when | ‘he defeated Thomas E. Dewey in! the presidential election. Eisenhower, who started his first major campaign swing yes- _ terday, was scheduled to fly to- | day from his boyhood home | | at Abilene, Kan., to Denver, Cole., to spend the weekend be- fore moving on to the politically important state of California, Nixon, who has been campaign- ling in the* west this week, also! ~ flew into Denver jast night from | ‘Wyoming. He asserted the Presi-| HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Blonde dent's first California speech could | night's kick-off meeting “turn what appeared to be almost certain defeat into one of the great-| est wictories in the party's his- | | tiac State Bank have set an en- en * *& & | He said the GOP had been beset: which | had come to an end Hey a series of ‘bad breaks” * * * Nixon. suffering from a cold and! ‘sore throat, began a two-dav| rest in Colorado today—only 70, imiles from President Eisenhower's | jweekend vacation spot | + * | Nixon flew to Denver after giv-| ing the fina] speech in a political. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 1 Cooler Here Tonight, ' -A pleasant weekend is predicted |by the weatherman for the Pontiac ‘area, Mostly fair and cool is to- night’ s forecast, with the low about 138. Sunday will be fair and a little ‘warmer with the high reaching) inear 68 degrees. The outlook for, |Monday is mostly fair and mild in’ ‘southern sections and a few show- ers over northern a of the, state. | Forty-one was the lowest temper- ‘ature in downtown Pontiac preced-' jing 8 a.m. The mercury rose to 63 jat 1 p.m. | : : on downtown streets this morning includes this one, with large, DeCid | S | ripe pumpkins, squash and Indian corn, brought in by Mrs. J. C Growers and Merchants Stage Harvest Event 4 + Pentiac Press Photo BOUNTIFUL HARVEST — Special displays of farm produce Hoover, of 256 East Wilson | Record-Seeker Open UF Drive Farmers Hold Market 2oWn | in Alaska. : Increased Giving Sets Goal for Workers in Special Gifts Division of the | Pontiae Area United Fund today reached $43,434. or 60 per cent of its $72,039 goal Alfred C. Girard, chairman of ithe division, said his workers hope : ‘to top their quota by Monday ing array of harvest produce as found, usually in farm- fife ict teams Bele ute . ine i ® AIC Alta ers’ markets. was forced down at this The occasion was “Downtown Farm Day,” an event; icity Friday mght after logging 3,- 270 miles on a von Tokyo to Miami, ‘of 7,022 miles his face ltalian Cardinal =e on by 985 grat Dies in Rome It made your mouth water to stroll along downtown ‘Saginaw street this morning. flyer Charles F. Banfe Jr Curbs and sidewalks were lined with the same tempt- * * *& Sabstantially increased firm | gifts from S. 8. Kresge and Few’ sponsored by the Pontiac *— | couraging example for others in Area Chamber of Com-) the community to follow, aceord- merce to encourage down- sn ie ae town business and year around good will between of $2.200 to ap- Kresge's firm gift | this year’s tenth anniversary Moonev Mark 204 aircraft, said ice peal is $550 above its 1957 contri- Oakland County farmers which formed in the carbu- bution. The Pontiac State Bank gnd Pontiac businessmen. retor of his engine forced him firm gift of $1,750 represents a down. a= _— ee . To whet the appetite of the av- $350 increase over last. veal Eiape shopper aibere were displays * x * of big orange pumpkins, ripe red Other individual and firm gifts apples and tantalizing vegetables Heart Failure Causes Se F Death as Leaders Pay om Ip, igie §=engine Cee ane ee 7 ee Final Tribute to Pope record ae awuehed Aug 1 by Mar- over last year include ome : ion (Pat) Boling. a commercial ; ; 575- x<| Some of the hundred or so farm - Cease Beal eat: pees and théir families who set up VATICAN CITY up — Leaders of alin pilot who also lives in Palo | Mendelson Memorial Fund, $400: displays included in their offerings the free world gathered in Rome a * * . Thomas Jewelry & Sons, $325. home baked goods. candy. nuts today for a final tribute to Pope | ; Milo Cros, $264: Berkley Voss, | and appetizing*canned goods, rang-| Pius NII while cardinals of the — es tos oft ffom Manila anc $250: Oakland Loan Co., $230: ing from jelly to stewed tomatoes [Roman Catholic Church made AS OS ‘9 miles to a landing at Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet. There were colorful flowers plans to bury one of their number Pendleton, Ore = : * ra * * bd * $230: Charles F. Wilson, $200;| and home-made handicraft ob- See Raina died E a ; John Riley, $150: WPON. $130:) jects for sale in many of the Celso Cardinal COSTER ec “ven as he sng off the Leslie Electric Co., $120: Dr. Jahn) booths . last might of heart failure Just be- weariness of his trip, Banfe was = . fore he was to leave a hospital fo:making plans for another shot at Marra, $1090: Dr. Ralph Wigent,| $100 and Ward Ross, Inc., $100. | Girard also announced the fol-) lowing contributions from the more) The sidewalks this morning had participate in election a a new Boling’s record taken on the air of a busy farm-' pope. His death cut to 52 the num- ‘ers market, always a fascinating | ber of cardinals epected to begin! next “Tm going to try it again,” he told reporters. “It will be the Did McCuiston Plan to Commit Suicide? Wichita Bomb Victim’s Death Still Mystery’c00"" WICHITA, Kan. (®-—What had) Forrest Don McCuiston planned to do with the bomb that exploded and killed him in the Wichita Air Terminal Friday? €ommit suicide? If so, he was instantly successful. The bomb went off in a passageway just off the main lobby of the terminal, killing McCuiston outright. Min- utes earlier, he had arrived on a flight from Kansas City. carrying the bomb in a brown paper pack- age. But if he meant te kill himself, why use a bomb? In a brief case he was carrying there was a .32 caliber automatic pistol, | which would have provided a more conventional means to self- destruction. | And if the suicide was intended, iwhy had he taken out a $25,000 flight insurance policy? A spokes- man for the company that issued the policy said it would be worth- less if suicide were established. If suicide wasn’t McCuiston’s in- tent, what was? The FBI and Secret Service agents joined city police in inves- tigating the incident, since Presi- dent Eisenhower was to visit Salina and Abilene, Kan., about 90 miles to the north, later in the day. But the agents disclosed no levidence of a link between the were necpememenet All Set For Hunting Season? If not, turn to the Want Ads where you will find excellent buys in guns, hunting dogs and all kinds of hunting equipment, or if you have something you want to sell, now is the ideal time to find cash buyers. This little Want Ad brought 20 calls the first night! (THACA PEATHER W BIGHT mp 12 shotgun, $50. 4104 Bioyers Ra Desyree Plains. OR To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the < WANT AD. DEPT. ibombing and the President's visit. Investigation brought out that McCuiston apparently had traveled | to a number of western cities by| air. | Where did he get the bomb and how long had he had it? ~ Could it have been that he trav- eled from city to city with it, trying to make up his mind, and finally set it off when he was alone to avoid killing or injuring others? Nobody but MecCuiston was hurt! by the explosion, although it shat- tered glass throughout the build- ing and there were about 50 peo- ple in the lobby. Twenty-three persons were aboard the plane that brought *McCuiston and the bomb te Wichita. Of these, two remem. bered McCuiston. Donald E. Rivers of Kansas City sat behind him, and noticed the package when he got up to leave. Rivers said that's about all he re- called. 7) ee Miss Donna Folsom of Dallas, ish Communist heirarchy. It is | supporting the orthodox leaders against party Chairman Aksel ' Larsen, a potential Titoist Secretary of State Dulles into Rome to represent the of Ice Defeats - | ae Tokyo to“Miami. on Saginaw Street | Flight in Small Plane CORDOVA. Alaska wp — Defeat was a spoonful of ice for distance The 39-year-old commercial air- Calif.,' Alaskan) projected flight a distance! grand jury, and Bob Van Camp, ie was attempting to crack the minutes distance find any explosives but posted a ‘Atlanta Police - Turn Suspect Over to FBI Grand Jury Foreman, Publishers Threatened by Anonymous Caller ATLANTIC ? — Atlanta police early today captured a man they termed “the central figure” in last Sun- day’s dynamiting of a Jew- ish temple. Police stopped Richard Bolling, 25, while he was driving on a city street. He surrendered without re- sistance, and was turned over to the FBI for ques- tioning. Two detectives, working on an | anonymous tip, came upon Bolling as he drove his automobile along 'a residential street in northeast Atlanta only a few blocks from |Teh Temple which occupies an ele- ‘vation on famed Peachtree Road. INDICT OTHERS ALSO Named in the indictment re- ‘turned by a grand jury Friday in ae to Bolling were his broth- . Robert A. Bolling, 25; Wallace Allen, 32: George Bright, 35; and pelican Chester Griffin, 32. Under Georgia law, all five could be given death sentences. The four men arrested earlier denied the charges during inter- Views at the Fulton County Atlanta jail They said they had nothing to do with the bombing HELD WITHOLT BAIL Judge Virlyn B. Moore of Fulton Superior Court ordered the four held without bail pending a hear- ing Oct. 22. County Prosecutor Paul Webb said he would oppose releasing them on bond. J. Ben Moore, foreman of the | assistant foreman, reported re- etched with | Celving telephoned threats Fri- day night. So did Atlanta News- papers Inc., publishers of the Constitution and Journal, Van Camp said a caller iderti- fying himself as a member of the “Confederate underground” threat- ened to blow up the house in seven Police were unable to guard at the house * * * “This is the Confederate under- ground,’ Van Camp said the threat to him began. “We are going to y kill everyone of vou =~ -- ------ who put those innocent men in jjail. You have seven minutes to get out of your house.” Moore said the call he received threatened grand jurors but did not mention any bombing SEE OUTSIDE SUPPORT | Detective Capt R. E. Little said extensive investigation by police than 230 selected individuals and ‘place to a city-dwelltr ivoting next Saturday for the same flight, fhe same plane, 29d FBI agents indicated the At- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | * *«& pontiff within six months.” lanta group ‘was supported finan- Chamber of Commerce officials. Cardinals already in the Vati- |, ey, cially through sources outside L Smokes Out G noting the success of the event. can arranged funeral services p Pane me oot Georgia aw ‘began planning for another on : oear a HS ay aoe uiGed DEARBON (UPI—A o0-year- They are arranging a banquet will lie in state in the Palace of as fog and low clouds choked off to link the bombing of The Tem- old city ordinance forbidding ‘for the farmers who participated) the Sacred College until the fu- Me Saat bility sto samc 200 feet) leg linpabaliang vinetegectyert minors to smoke is being used today and the members of the | neral. TO | in cecant months in pleanessce: to deter juveniles from loitering |Downtown Merchants Assn... which | Reds Back Tito For | Florida, Alabama and South Car- | in public places. sponsored the event The papal mourning will con: es olina. ee — clude tomorrow with a tequlem: COPENHAGEN P—The Soviet | Before the grand jury acted, po- | | Mass in St. Peter s Basilica ta be Communist party has openly lice announced they had learned ‘ poe a high-ranking oes) taken sides for the first time in the identity of a man who has |sentati NG GL! UA GEHTS | a fight for power inside the Dan- 'been financing anti-Semitic activ- j ts & in the South. The man was ity ‘referred to as a “fat cat’ in a letter police said they found in _ COREA « on ince 2, ook e Boothe Luce. former uU 2 a i . _ ambassador fo Italy and a Cat tholic Ses ; ‘ Tex.. the plane's hostess, remem-|(it) down from the luggage rack convert.. and John A. McCone, bered the package, too. 'as he left,” she recalled. “It was Chairman of the Atomic Energy Sh Id W R 1 ; “I remember the man taking) larger than a shoe box. He car. Commission. Ou e ewrite 4 ‘ried it under his arm.’ 1 = * ‘ ncl : : : * ° % i | purine th 5 ne party, which also includec St t ( t t t 4 isaid oie a Pee iMrs. Dulles, flew nonstop from the a e€ ons I u 10M: : ipied. and in Wichita, ‘when I Sd eon ae in a An The forthcoming November electi il ! euod.by 46 hin he didn't anewer, |Force converted KC135 jet tanker. PEAEe g er election will be un- lop an caren oe gue! ‘ usual in Michigan because no constitutional amend- fi alk Pp. End Episcopal Convention ments aragn the-ballot. E pceuccapied tors waniber ot ron Piscop Instead. the people will be asked ‘je sons. Federal court records in | ~ ee hc va == ‘line whether a convention should be called ’ ' : | Episcopal Church ended its tri- a : Oklahoma City show he was con- onal ae aoaxenten riba to consider revising or rewriting the e st] 9 ‘ ti income int evasion ee 4 | strong plea for better race rela- entire document on three years probation. easy and a resolution condemn- In an effort to provide answers to i ing “civil disobedience” to fed- . : At his home in Tulsa, Okla., his. eral authority. many questions about such a conven- . wife, Mary, said he had been out . tion and constitutions in general, the 3 of a job about a month and had Associated Press has enlisted the serv- . gone to Wichita to seek employ- In Today’ s Press _ ices of Dr. Arthur W. Bromage, pro- 5 ment. His father was quoted aS go. - fessor of political science at th U : : telling neighbors his son also was). ; ig ee eat tne ens ee : losing his (evesight andl had heart Church News ........... 10-11 versity of Michigan. DR. BROMAGE =~ trouble Commies oe c eee ee 23 Dr. Bromage, probably the stop student of state © Editorials © Fees 4 government ni Michiga rr . MecCuiston was an aircraft | Home Section ........... 17-22 articles Seriya writen) a) zeriea) ot 110 4 worker by trade. Police said | Qpituaries ................. 3 - | they were informed he also was. Sports rae The first if these will appear in The Pontiac Press 'an “inventor and tinkerer.” | ‘Theaters Toe Monday. The series will run Monday through Friday | Ncontma described him as a Ty & Radio Programe. 9 for two weeks. om * .) ha ta Y Oy) ” a a % rn FORREST McCUISTON (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Women's Pages ........+. 89 zee eee: ee ee ; ‘ foo. 4 i ( ‘ From Income to Excise. on Manufacturer's Sales HOT SPRINGS, Va. — Sec- retary of Commerce urge the administration to inc a manulacturers'’ sa recomimendations to Congress in January * * * Weeks told this to reporters while meeting here with the nearly industrialists who make Commerce Department's: Advisory Council. 1DU top up tine Business He said he was speaking strict- ly for himself in advocating @ broad, uniform excise tar, le vied at the factory, The recession has made it clear, Weeks said, that the government, is overly dependent on the income lax as its Major source of reve- nue, Much of this vear’s prospec- tive 12 bilhen dollar deficit traceable to the impact of the re- cession on individual incomes * * * “It continually disturbs me that 80 per cent of the governments income comes from the income tax in one form or other,”’ he said It is too vulnerable to the vicis- situdes of the economy.” is Weeks said he also would urge that business be write off more rapidly, in depre- ciation for tax purposes, it, out- | lays for new plant and equip- ment. This would provide greater in- centive to industry to scrap old machinery and buy new equip; ment, he said, and would be “in my opinion, the greatest thing that could be done to help business.” | * * * Weeks met reporters Friday aft. er a long closed door meeting at which he discussed the business outlook with the major corpora- tion heads who make up the advi- sory council, Several other top government officials participated Berle Denies Singer Fired Ott Show HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — sion comedian Milton Berle Teles: today says he's ed” at charges that he fired young crooner Tony Roberts from his show because the vocalist wouldn't listen to his instructions on how to sing Roberts, 24, told United Press International yesterday that Berle dumped him from the show «hen he resisted the comedian's attempts ‘“‘to feach me how to | sing.” Berle, who made his first ap- pearance before the TV cameras in three years last Oct. 1, admitted Roberts was to have been on the show next Wednesday, but said “we just felt there would be too many on the show. We have Carl Sandburg and the Jordanaires all’ set for it.’ The veteran performer said he Was taken aback at the young Brooklyn singer’s statement, and | that “we had great hopes for the boy—and still do.” Meanwhile, Roberts commented, “I'm already listed for next week's: show, but as far as I know I'm out of a job.” permitted to | “completely flabb engast. | New Tax Plan as Ike, Nixon Tour Wants to Shift Burden: (Continued From Page One) campaign swing that took him into] | three states Friday. \° Emphasizing that he is not ill, the vice president said he plans| to “‘see nobody, accept no social, Weeks will/engagements and work on next,Truman was not the only Demo- lude week's speeches.” He said a Los crat indicating concern over the les tax in its Angeles physician advised him ajdanger of overconfidence, Others few days ago that he needed rest. Nixon said he has no plans to meet with the President, although Mr. Fisenhower will be in Denver until Monday. In a speech at Cheyenne, Wyo., Nixon defended the administra. ‘tion's foreign policy on grounds it ‘had maintained peace with honor. Of the dispute over the islands of Quemoy and Matsu, he said a’ policy of firmness against Commu- nist threats was q policy of peace whereas weakness was a policy of war. In softer language at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, yesterday Eisen- hower said “No guns are boom- ing today and the peace is being maintained.” He alse defended administration farm policy and said he was giad the farmers had not turned the job of running their farms over to the govern- ment, : Eisenhower, out to try to help the Republicans capture control of Congress from the Democrats, 'soft-pedaled politics all day Friday —his first day out of Washington on a 5,300-mile tour. * * * On his first stop at the National oc xn Picking Contest at Cedar Rapids, the President told a crowd of 85,000 at the outset of his speech he would talk no politics. Never lonce did he mention the word ‘‘Re- publican” “Democrat” either, for that matter t ok | In Abilene later in the day, he really shelved polities in favor of. Arrest Five 0 Blast. at Atlanta Synagogue (Continued From Page One) home of Allen, junder indictment. ‘disclose the name of the * ADMITS LETTER In Arlington, Va., George Lin- coln Rockwell, a 40-year-old print- er, told newsmen he wrote a letter ‘last July to Allen. Rockwell said the letter mentioned a “big blast’ but declared the reference was to picketing demonstration and not | _ a bombing. teckwell said the letter was) “written at a time when plans were being made to picket the White! House and what he termed Zion- ist, Communist Jews in Atlanta. RESUME SERVICES Rabbi Jacob M. Rothschild Fri- ‘day night held the first Sabbath service since the bombing of The Temple. He spoke to about 1,000 persons in the damaged sanctu-| ary. Rewards posted for information| leading to conviction of those’ re- sponsible for the bombing mount-| ed to $25,233 Le) | | one of the five Police did not fat cat.”’ i Dies, 23 Hurt in Blast MANCHESTER, England ip— One man was killed and 23 in- | jured today in an explosion at a petroleum gas plant at suburban Partington. The blast was caused by a leak in the gas separation plant. Not perform any tests to see wheth- er the accused had used the gun _and device. Rio Grande Spreads Destruction Thousands Flee Homes BROWNSVILLE Tex. +APi— Overmght rains added new mis- eries today to thousands of Tex- ans and Mexicans living along the ilood-swollen Rio Grande. * * * which stopped Friday The Weather LS. Weather Bureau Repo PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mosliy | fair and cool] teday, high 65 nertheriy. Mosily fair and coel tonight Mostly fair and a little rarmer tomor- rew Lew tonight 34. High temorrew 68 Winds light and variable tonight becem- ing southerly 8-15 miles by temorrew afterneen. Oulleck for (tomorrew night fair, low 45. The rain in Pontiac Tedat gp 8 am 5 61 Sworn Friday in Pontiag (As recorded downtown: m op h | ,. turned began again at nightfall. Between 6 p.m. and midnight 1.05 inches fell. The rain stopped shortly after-midnight but skies remained clouded * * x Swollen by weeks of rain, the floodwaters of the Rio Grande. at their. highest mark since 1894. continued to spread destruction as the river churned toward the Gulf Winds tight of Mexico. *At Rio Grande City, the river, nearly eight feet above flood stage, was more than a mig wide. | In the lowlands downstream, it ‘ranged from three to seven miles. wide j * * Lg Thousands were left homeless | ‘on both sides of the international] ‘river the rising floodwaters forced the evacuation of border towns. Rich farmlands were. into oceans of muddy water as: the flooded stream left y, its banks, Pleasant autumn weather—gen- erally sunny and dry—prevailed < as Highest temperature erie far = 5 Lowest temperature ....... - over most of the country today, Mean temperature . eos 265 marred only by seattered shower Weather—Sunny ' = One Year Ago Pontiac Mighest témperatt ure Weather—Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 86 Years 83 in 1960 28 in 1952 Friday’ s Temperature Chart 3 t Alpens 6 Memphis 8} us 1. G ars ohn A ey ele 4, », Pacifie Northwest offered the Bismarck CS 33 Mies kee 68 i prospect of slight relief from) r 69 Minneapolis 63 Bretein ® gs 42 New Orleans ©@ e7 scorching temperatures in south: Charleston 78 66 New York Th 84 2 Chicago 68 49 Omaha aa ay ern California. Cleveland 65 45 Pellston 57 24 * * Denver @2 45 Phoenix 76 eae e742 Pittaburat He ‘ ee a ee a Duluth 59 | 28 Bt Lou 47, be ro southerr ay a Outdoor rerking Port Worth 81 66 8. Prancisece t aH cu ite ev ngle nd 8 Gr Hapics 65 35 5 Ste Marie 52 73 into West Virginia late Friday as! Houghton 51 48 ray. City 69 33 . GnAlne Eis Pe Bo Fea MERE lee Be ap Ute cooler air moved southward. Kansas City 72 48 Seattle 66 56 but rainfall was generally quite Ios Angeles jf ™ Tampa ieee aft Marduelie 55 36 jlight, ictivity along the Gulf coast. and the Pacific Northwest. A cool spell kept temperatures P on the brisk side from the rer a Mississippi Valley eastwa but a warming trend crept out over the northern plains, Cooler weath er slipping southward out of the pe the ‘wished thé party had not become lover whether foreign policy is a | fice and other departments in | the | unsolved crimes, |vice attached. fiscated the briefcase from the John D. Tyler home, Tom Whitfield ....... (‘Suith Berzrage nostalgic visits to the family home- stead and the adjacent Eisenhow-| — r Museum. With many indicators suggesting an easy Democratic victory in the congressional elections Nov. 4, ‘wondered whether Eisenhower and Nixon's campaigning could chill Democratic outlook. Some involved this week in an argument legitimate subject for campaign debate. Kierdorf Witnesses ~ Identify Gun Silencer (Continued From Page One) ducing a power lawn mower be- longing to Kierdorf and an al- most identical gadget to the al- leged silencer. Introduction into evidence of this surprise second gadget caught As-| sistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Bar- - § INDICTED, ONE FREED Here are four of the men indict was released in the bombing Temple in Atlanta last Sunday. George Bright, Wallace H. Allen, Luther King IN BOMBING— ed and one who of the Jewish Left to right are also was indict in court before Corley, who was set free, Kenneth C. Griffin and Robert A. Bolling. Boiling’s brother, Richard, f © AP waesnee ed. The men are shown sitting a habeas corpus hearing began. Bargaining Lasts 20 Hours ry Jr, and Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Irving Beattie unprepared. * * * Barry objected to its introduction on the grounds that the defense) had not identified it as to its use. DETROIT (AP) — American Dohany dodged this objection, presumably waiting until next week w pected to demonstrate what it and/| the major exhibit are. PLUMBING FIXTURE? It had been stated by Dohany} and Kierdorf earlier that it is ei- ther an exhaust muffler for the mower, or possibly a plumbing fixture. * This second possibility existed | when Dohany Friday erringly ex- * * | posed a portion of a piece of lreached agreement approximate-|Kelvinator division in Grand Rap- plumbing equipment as he pulled ly seven hours after the firm’ slids during its third year. the surprise exhibit from a paper | bag. This came after Barry and Beat-| ineniden Flight Next Week Newest Bomber tie produced other witnesses be- sides Van Stratt to testify that the| alleged muffling device is not for a mower but for the pistol. Detective William .H. Brown, a 17-year veteran in firearms identi- fication for the Detroit Police, de- scribed the device in question as “a silencer’ which, if attached to the pistol, would still make the weapon effective. FOUND AT NEIGHBORS Authorities discovered the al- leged silencer and pistol in ai briefcase bejopging to Kierdorf at a neighbor’s’home Aug. 4. On this dey police sought Kierdorf so that| he could positively identify a man, nearly burned to death, who through fingerprints had been iden. | tified as his nephew, Frank, a Flint Teamsters agent. Brown testified ang produced slugs from 24 tests he took on the gun for the local prosecutor’s of- | country whe thought the weapon may have been used in Several had been flattened due to some defect in the homemade device, he -said. The police witness said he did Wilson Sullivan, an investigator) for the State Alcoholic Tax Unit. | who witnessed Brown’s tests, also! testified how the pistol made “‘no-| ticeably less’ nose with the de-| Madison Heights Police Chief Robert E. Richardson, who con- Tyle 29878 Spoon St., said in his opinion as a police officer the apparatus was a silenc- er. List Special Gifts in Area UF Drive (Continued From Page One) | ifirms contacted during this year’s pre-campaign solicitation: Michigan Bell Pelephene sereierere ie Detroit Edison _.. see Pontiac Press Co. Harold A, neers oon yaite's aoscon Poole Lumber ‘Co. Sele psiielee sein Buckner Finance Co. ...... fice $3,600) 550 /Contract Cartage Co -aee 825 Mr and Mrs R.A. Armstrong EO 500 /Soceny Mobile Oil 0 Thomas Economy Purniture [sas ne Gabert 341 A Tillsen a0 ase i enlocher [nsurance Agency ae 300 Mr_and Mrs. John Linabury Abstract & Title Elks Pontiac No. 610 30g | 300 | [er 306 pul insons piss 200 mun s pee snoDbaadedoss = Aben Hoekivian 2.0.06... sve: Borden Company Reel pecs 00 | Lawrers Title Agency 5, oa ~ Crawtord we-Grove Agency Mr and Mr< John Cowe Ni orman Buckner Jerothe Motor Sales ual jonal Cash Register 200 | 115 A Corwin & Sons ad =.tacn Mrs Margaret Monroe ....... Oo 5] Schurrer Construction pow ed 115 Wards Home Outfitting Sea 3 175, Bloomfield Pashion Shop .... 165 a ist Neryell Agency 60 William B Hartman 150 va Biickfier . 150 rs § K Sand« and K D Sands 160; Howard H Fitzgerald n 15: John W Pitagerald 180 usse]} Bec aseere 150 Arthurs 2 | |... ices pe ese 150 Nve Dairy .. 2a. wanes 150 Mrs. Arthur Dodge 135 Dr PA. Mercer 135 Merle Voss os a 130 Mrs. Grace Corwin . 125 125 | 123; Donaldson Lumber Co. os a Walk 425] falker & Co ae Thomas Gillotte Henrv Price-... |Mare Eshmen jJames Jenkins 2 iy us ‘Benson 100. 100 Me Maxwell Shadley Dr Eugene Keeffe Dr Owen 8'\Hendren Np unite ouaieae jyear”’ ‘Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. 1 | ficiary. 0 daughter, Donna Louise, 10. Motors Corp. and the United Auto ‘Workers Union agreed ysterday “ion a new 3-year contract after a 20-hour bargaining marathon. * * * The new agreement, which gen- erally parallelled UAW pacts with the Big Three, left only Stude- baker-Packard outside the con- tract fold. The UAW and Studebaker-Pack- ‘ard continue negotiations to re- place a contract which expired! Aug. 20. American Motors and the UAW, AMC Contract Reached 13,000-plus_ production _ wérkers went out on strike at AMC plants in Michigan and Wisconsin. kok Company and union spokesmen said they expect all AMC work- ers back on the job Monday. All local disputes except one involv- to the national agreement. The new contract is retroactive to July 1. UAW spokesmen said the new three-year pact calling for wage jincreases estimated at 24 to 30 cents hourly, will apply to AMC's ‘|tract carrying a wage freez pro- ing 26 workers were settled prior} Kelvinator workers already have agreed on a new two-year con- vision. * * * Neither company nor union of- ficials could estimate the current average hourly wage at AMC) plants. The Department of Labor estimates the auto industry's av- poi pay at $2.43. the new AMC pact, sup- plemental unemployment ‘benefits were extended from 2% to 39 weeks. The contract also includes pension improvements. With the exception of wage in- creases, al] benefits will go im- mediately to Kelvinator’s estimat- ed 1,500 employes. * * * The new contract will cover! Packs Big Punch WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) — The most powerful airplane in the! world — a global bomber that car-| ries two guided missiles and sev- eral nuclear bombs—makes its maiden flight next week. The Air Force disclosed today that the B52G, with vastly greater range and punch than earlier B52s, | jwill enter Strategic Air Command (SAC) squadrons ‘“‘early next after extensive testing at It is expected to be SAC’s “big stick” war deterrent for several years to come, holding the line while the nation perfects and de- ploys its intercontinental bal- listic missiles and futuristic su- personic bombers. Built here by Boeing- Airplane Co., the eight engine B52G will carry two North American Avie- tion ‘‘Hound Dog” missiles that can be launched hundreds of miles| jfrom__ heavily defended targets. Pat Ward Granted Separation Money MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Pat Ward, who testified she is pregnant, has been awarded temporary separate maintenance in a suit against her wealthy osteopath husband. * * * Circuit Court Judge Harold R. Vann ordered Dr, Julian Savarese to pay $30 a week plus housekeep- ‘ing expenses to the one-time key witness in the Mickey Jelke vice trial, Savarese’s attorfey” L. J. Cush- man, said Miss Ward is not seek- ing a divorce at present but added | petitions for separate maintenance oo|often are amended after being filed by addition of a “‘prayer for ° | divorce.”’ * * * Miss Ward twice has filed for, divorce from Savarese but dropped both actions with reports ishe and her husband were recon-| ciled. : Wichita Bomb Victim = Death Still Mystery (Continued From Page One) quiet man who stayed pretty much to his own yard. McCuiston’s plane ticket leated he was completing a trip through the West that took him to Las Vegas, Nev.,. Denver, Salt Lake City, Phoenix and back by way of Kansas City. The flight insurance policy named his wife, a nurse, as bene- He also is survived by, a Big jet airplanes now in use con- 100/sume fuel three times as fast as the planes. conventional] piston-powered’ Each large jet will use ‘from six to seven million gallons of fuel a year, indi-| 5,364 employes at AMC’s body plant in Milwaukee, and 1,726 workers at its assembly plant in Kenosha, Wis. Meanwhile, Genera] Motors. re- ported continuing settlements of local disputes across the country. More than half of GM's 275,000 production workers are back on the job. GM said 64 local union bargain- With a guidance system that ene- my radio or radar cannot jam, the; supersonic missile is ‘‘all but im- | possible to stop,” the Air Force ‘said. x *? Armed also with ‘‘a selection of! nuclear weapons” in its giant bomb-bay, the 650 mile-an-hour B52G will be able to ‘‘destroy sev- eral targets literally thousands of| miles apart on a single mission,” the service added. The ‘‘G’’ model is virtually a new aircraft rather than an ad- vanced B52. The plane poised for its first flight here is a 225-ton monster with enough fuel in its 185-foot wing to drive it more than 8,000 miles. This is 25 per cent furth- er than earlier B52s could go and makes the “G”’ a truly inter- continental jet bomber. With a single in-flight refueling lfrom a jet tanker, it can fly more than 10,000 miles. * * x A new design of the plane per- mits the wing itself to serve as the fuel tank without installation of weight-adding rubberized _ fuel bags, inside the wing. The 48-foot height of the old B52’s 48-foot ver- tical tail has been cut eight -feet to” reduce weight and air resist- ance. More efficient Pratt & Whit- ney jet engines will produce more than 10,000 pounds of thrust each. Military men and Boeing offi- cials are confident of the plane's ability to get its weapons through enemy defenses turing its expect- ed career of 8 or 10 years. Ad- vanced electronic equipment is carried to foil enemy- radar and the future. lturn. They have a membership of | 1,664; Buic k-Oldsmovile-Pontiac jers decoy missiles may be added in|ture committee, ; \payments instead of vacations. ing units now have agreed to re- |154,015 settling over the last 24 hours were: x * Chevrolet, Cleveland, Ohio, with 5,700 employes; Chevrolet, Bay City, Mich., 1,800; Chevrolet, Nor- wood, Ohio, 1,200; Saginaw Steer- ing Gear, Saginaw, 3,300; Chevrolet Gray Iron Foundry, Saginaw, 4,900; Chevrolet, Janesville, Wis., Assembly, Kansas City, 1,375; Del- co-Remy, Muncie, Ind, 1,000, Ternstedt, Flint, Mich, 4,300. However, 2,000 unskilled work- at GM's Fleetwood plant in Detroit rejected ratification of the national agreement. The UAW’s 150-man Chrysler council] yesterday approved the national agreemnt with Chrysler. Union spokesmen said local ‘Ford unions have approved the national agreement reached Sept. 17 by an 84 per cent margin. * * * The American Motors settle- ment provided for a 214 per cent or six cents an hour, which ever is greater, retroactive to July 1. It also calls for a two-centecost of living increase retroactive to July 1 and a one-cent cost-of-liv- ing increase retroactive to Sept. 1. Skilled workers will get an extra eight cents an hour pay boost. Other provisions included in- creased pension and severance benefits. and short work week and area wide seniority provisions. * * * Negotiators also agreed to drop the substitute vacation program at Grand Rapids. The old pro- gram, criticized by a state legisla- prmitted bonus in.Plane ARGENTINA, Nfid. (UPI) — A U.S. Navy radar picket plane plunged into Placentia Sound early today with 29 persons aboard. Naval officials at the U.S. base here said 18 persons had been rescued, A spokesman said nearly 12 hours after the crash that at least one person was dead and that 10 others were feared dead. 1 Dies, 10 Missing Crash The Navy men were being trans- ferred from the radar warning headquarters at the Patuxent Riv- er Naval Station to Argentia for assignment on radar picket duty. The plane carrying the men is the type used by the U.S. Navy on its ‘‘radar barrier’ patrol flights between Argentia and the Azores. The Navy firs{ reported that the * * * i “It will be rough going frem ‘now on,” the spokesman added. Heavy rain and winds hampered search and rescue crews. The: four-engined Super Con- stellation was carrying Naval personnel from the Patuxent, Md., Naval Station. It attempted to make an instrument landing shortly after midnight but came down s of the runway and hit the water. Rescue craft from this advance base managed to pick up 18 sur- vivors during the first few hours plane was returning from a rou- tine “barrier’’ flight but later dis- closd that it was carrying newly tuxent. Names of the missing and dead! were withheld pending notification of next of kin. Raid Algerian Hideouts PARIS (UPI) — French police have launched a new crackdown on Algerian rebels. Algerian hideouts were rajded at Annemasse, near the Swiss frontier, and at Lyons, assigned personnel here from Pa-}. "(he Day in Birmingham =. arraigned on sep- arate charges before Judge John Decker Rd., Walled Lake, stood ‘set for Oct. 21 before Judge Frank L. Doty. Bond of $1,000 was continued. Tumminnello is charged with Dulles to Confer With Chiang Secretary Will Discuss at Taipei Meeting WASHINGTON «-—Secretary of State Dulles jntends to seek a clear understanding with President Chi- ang Kai-shek next week on major policies in countering Red China's political offensive against For- mosa. * * * High officials predicted the re- sult of the meeting at Taipei would be to strengthen relations between the Nationalist govern- ment and Washington, They also expected the talks to reduce the chance that the Chinese Commu- nists will be successful in driving a wedge between the two allies. * * * Echoing the line taken by Dulles at a news conference Tuesday, these officials said the Communist purpose in maintaining a cease- fire around Quemoy tionably to break up the National- ist-U.S. alliance. By this means the Reds might hope to isolate Formosa and undermine Chiang’s | government. * * * Dulles does not regard the threat as immediately critical. His mis- with an emergency, his associates, said, U.S. Fires Atom Shot Number 9 ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (UPI) — Atomie shot “Rio Ar- riba’”’ shook a remote area of the southeastern Nevada desert early today, booming from atop a 75- foot tower in a minor-scale exper- iment ef the current 1958 falls Series. * * * The U.S, Atomic Energy Com: | mission triggered its ninth full- scale shot at 6:25 a.m. PST (9:25 a.m. Pontiac time) as the first of three scheduled blasts on suc- cessive days in q virtual “crash” program to complete the tests before a proposed Oct, 31 inter- national deadline, It wasn’t visible immediately, but the tower disappeared in the fireball of the sub-kiloton (less than 1,000 tons of high explosive) range of desolate Yucca flat. x * -&* Originally, the AEC said it would finish 10 shots before the ban on tests, but a spokesman said it was quite possible that if talks with Soviet Russia don’t jell, the experiments here would continue after that date. Lisa Ferraday, Detroit Tycoon Join in Marriage DETROIT we — The marriage of Hungarian-born TV actress Lisa Ferraday and John W, An- derson II, wealthy Detroit indus- trialist, was announced yester- day by Anderson’s parents. Anderson and Miss Ferraday were married Friday in New York at Park Avenue Methodist Church, It was the second mar- riage for both, Miss Ferraday’s off-screen name was Mrs. Elizabeth Kin- caid, The actress has an 11-year- old daughter by her previous marriage to Col. E, L. Kincaid, an Air Foree officer she met in Naples at the’ end of World War II. Boy, 5, Badly Injured by Car in White Lake A White Lake Township boy is on the critical list at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after being struck by an auto Friday evening near a. Emery Jr., in Birmingham Mu-jcrest St., Tevy. pleaded nicipal Court. © charge of Sam Tumminnello, 31, of 2028 |¢TtY. Major Formosa Policies} is unques-| sion thus is not designed to deal; \3 Youths, Man Arraigned jon Separate Charges — ‘ a : ie & Birmingham last -O.D. Wilson, 17, of 1011 Urban- elashone Sdnsioinad Cae oes ek wanes Ad ames Addison, 18, of 44 Park St., Birmingham, was sentenced to six month probation and fined $5 for breaking several lamp post lights in front of area homes. | “Point of No Return” opened the Birmingham Village Players’ 36th season last night at the Play- house. " Dr. John Hassberger turned in performance in An outstanding performance was given by Jennie Koppius, as Jes- sica Lovell, in her brief but emv- tional farewell to Gray. * * * Technicians won spontaneous ap- plause for their creation of the illusion of movement in two train scenes. Al Riebling, who with his wife, -Alyee, directed the adaptation of the John P. Marquand novel, de- signed and built the equipment for the train scene. The play will be presented again this evening and next Friday and Saturday. Mrs. George M. Omelianoff of 16960 Birwood St., Birmingham, was among 84 housewives whose sightseeing included visits to the White House and the Russian Em- bassy this week. Commented Mrs. Omelianoff: Winner of a ‘ieactay trip to Washington by writing an essay in a building association contest, pictures at will in the Soviet build- ing but could not do so in the White House because of security rules. ; William G, Meese of 2775 Pine Hill Dr., Bloomfield Hills, is editor of the ‘“Volunteer,”’ the monthly newsletter just started for volun- teer workers at William Beaumont Hospital. ‘The publication reports newsy items about the happenings during the day of a volunteer worker and the value of the worker to. patients and their families. Women's circles of the Congre- gational Church of Birmingham will meet at 12:45 p.m. Monday at the Church, Mrs. Angus McLay will speak on her trip to Mexico, which was sponsored by the National Commit- tee for Social Action. Mrs. Lester Olmstead will re. port on the Women’s Fellowship Institute at Pilgrim Haven. Members have been asked to bring used clothing to be sent to Korea. on Church Hayride A church hayride ended in sad- ness last night when a 14-year-old boy was hospitalized after falling from the wagon. Richard J. Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Avery, of 1061 Dor- chester Rd., Bloomfield Township, was listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said the youth had fallen*from the wagon while with a group of friends on a hayride on Squirrel vard, in Pontiac Township. of the body, according to deputies. Mayor Designates Week for Y-Teens proclaimed this week ‘National Y-Teen Roll Call Week.” as an organization dedicated to service and to the welfare of the community, and said the members “exemplify in ideals and action, the Christian purpose of the YWCA to the credit of their community. year — “Discover With Others.” his home, Michael, Zukowski, 5, son of Mr. CORRECTION and Mrs. David Zukowski of 2103 Kingston Rd., was admitted to the! hospital shortly after 7 p.m. with internal injuries. Sheriff's deputies said- the boy apparently ran into the path of a car driven by Harrison M. Hicok, Lake Township. Hicok told deputies ‘ suddenly auto and couldn’t stop in time to jafter the crash, f alll \yesterday, not: held, 17, of 2265 Hampton Rd., White | saw a “white blur” in front of his} avoid hitting the child. He was The General Electric Ephencine oak re —~ advertisement of van eee apie! carried po error: “90 Days Free Service On All G-E Sets By Our Own Highly- Trained Experts.” The line should have read as follows: "90 Days Warranty On All Parts... One Year Warranty On Picture Tube.” General Electric Company she said they were able to take - road, just south of Walton boule-_ He suffered multiple abrasions . Ea Boy, 14, Hurt in Fall. Mayor Philip E. Rowston has - * The mayor lauded the Y-Teens ‘ .* Expressing the city’s pride and | appreciation of Y-Téen members, « the mayor wished the group suc- - cess in its program theme this - AA i, Aa Ry AR ie son Novel ea er ee Ee Oe RE TE ee ae et Oe ae epee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 THE PONTIAC PRESS, PEACEFUL USES OF THE ATOM EXPLOSIONS— : Wortel Fair May vin Prize "YRS ed to rs End Sunday Bod Bonsai Rina To a eaenonm macro. BRUSELS, em (A) ~ Reported Running First for Nobel Award STOCKHOLM (AP) — mG anti- Marxist book by a. Soviet writer, banned in Russia ‘for lack of lit- erary value,” may be rewarded with this year’s Nobel prize for literature, * * * The writer who is reported to * top the 1958 list of literary Nobel prize candidates is 68-year-old Boris Pasternak, who stil] lives in Russia, The book is ‘Doctor Zhivago,” a From R.H.C, of ‘Tampa, Fla.: “In a recent column you sald the Social Security law had been changed so that a woman 62 or over who marries a retired worker getting So- elal Security payments can immediately get payments as the retired worker’s: dependent. Our local Social Security office says you're wrong. Are you?” Yes. I misinterpreted the change. Here’s what I should have said: ’ A woman 62 or over who married a retired worker getting payments can immediately draw payments as a retired worker's dependent if—before the marriage—she was eligible for payments as a widow or dependent mother. , if a widow or dependent mother married, she wasn’t eligible for Social Security based on her new hus- band’s record until she’d been married to him for three ‘5 Providing hot water heat for bomes. The Brussels World Fair, which made a highbrow pitch for the tourist trade, is closing its gates Sunday after having entertained 42 million visitors in six months ‘and two days, * * * Among its vital statistics are 2,000 lost children—who were re- turned to their parents. After the curtain drops on the show—the biggest ever held any- where—dismantling of the hun- dreds of surrealistic and more conventional buildings spread over the nearly 500 acres of parks will begin. Nothing will remain but the huge atomium with its nine shiny novel about a wealthy Russian years—AND she lost her right to payments as a widow or de- 5 spheres linked by steel tubes doctor = bed — — pendent mother. jwhich were the landmark of the The 18 members of the Swedish |. The law still requires a woman 62 or over who marries FORGING PLOWSHARES — Some of the ways in which the Or, water pumped into two caverns (3), in which atomic ie. AOR A 5 Academy of Letters are to pick| & retired worker getting payments to wait three years after | tremendous power of an atomic explosion may revolutionize every- _ explosions alternate, could be turned into steam to run electricity. | The huge show, in which 48 3 the winner of this year’s $41,420 the marriage to draw payments based on her new hus- day life are depicted in panoramic drawing above. Already elec- . roduci turbines above the und countries took part had as its literary prize next Thursday. band’s Social Security record—if she wasn’t eligible, before | tricity, generated from the heat of controlled nuclear reactors, . rong ices theme: ‘for a more human to friend who smuggled it out of Rus- sia, The book first appeared in Italian in Italy last year, and ever have tried to Russians not to publish the book “since we have decided not to pub- lish it ourselves because it lacks literary value.” AS Airyle 5 eonenane ns; in beauty for you... PLACE SETTINGS BUY the marriage, to payments 48 a widow or dependent mother. * .€ * From Mrs. M. H. R. of Ramséy, N.J.: “I have no birth certificate. Will the Social Security people accept anything insurance policies, marriage license, U.S. Census Bureau records, naturalization papers or any other comparable proof. . * * * From R. M. B. of Washington, D.C.: “My mother died some years ago. My father died last month. My father had worked under Social Security since the program started in 1937. Who is eligible for the lump sum death payment which is due because of my father’s death—the oldest child or the one who pays the burial expenses?” The person who paid the funeral expenses. * * * From C.H.W. of Buffalo, N.Y.: “I will be retiring from government employment on Jan. 1 after 32 years. I'm en- titled to Civil Service retirement. How will my checks be paid?” They'll be paid through the Treasury Department, dated the first working day after the first of the month. Efforts are made to have the checks delivered on the day they're issued. * * * _ From P. T. of Clevelandf/Ohio: “My father paid social se- curity from the time it started until 1948 when the doctor stopped him from working. He was 62 in February. Why can't he draw Social Security?” No retirement payments are paid te men until they've reached 65. However, your father may be entitled to So- cial Security disability payments. He should immediately get in touch with the lecal office to learn the require- ments. One of the first such attempts (1). A possible site in Alaska is is being produced in numerous plants. But so far actual explosions ; have not been harnessed for peaceful use. may be the dredging of harbors being studied by the Atomic En- fields, or the creating of underground reservoirs to catch run-off water in ordinarily parched areas of the earth. Mining with A-bombs is yet another possibility (4). Following the explosions, leaching solution pumped through a deep-lying ore body could extract valuable minerals. In the controlled reaction field, a new application has been at the city of Vasteras, near Stockholm. world.”’ The response to its. high- 'brow appeal was amazing, Kelvinator Sales Up 7 oped _= iin gue else as proof of my age?” ergy Commission. announced by Sweden (5). Here a reactor is buried safely under- Pasternak Another use (2) envisions the rejuvenating of worn-out oil ground, water circulates around it and is pumped through pipes DETROIT w — Kelvinator re- hed ~* > “Yes. They'll accept such things as church records, to provide residential heating. This project is already under way ports factory sales of appliances in September increased more than ‘Wonder Drug’ Firms: Deny Monopoly Plan WASHINGTON (UPI)—Six man- ufacturers of antibotic “wonder drugs’ have denied Federa! Trade Commission (FTC) charges of try- ing to monopolize the industry and fix prices, The denials came yesterday from Charles Pfizer & Co, of Brooklyn, iNew York, Bristol Laboratories, lInc., of Syracuse, N. Y., Olin |Mathieson Chemical Corp, of New York and the Upjohn Co. of Kala- mazoo, Mich. All denied in similar replies that | arrangements in restraint of trade, las charged by the FTC last July 28. The companies asked that the charges be dismissed. Missile Transfer Plan Noted by Brucker N. Y., American Cyanamid Co. of) New York, Bristol-Myers Co. of| they carried on illegal licensing) CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. W—An ll-year veteran of the Marine Corps was convicted of culpable negligence (involuntary man- slaughter) by a general court-mar- tial board here Friday. * * * The board erdered S. Sgt. Archie E. Dexter, 30, of Gales- burg, Iil., broken to private, sen- tenced him to six months in prison at hard labor, and ordered him dismissed from the Corps with a bad conduct discharge at the end of the prison term. Dexter's commanding officer and Man Fused in Standing Pose for Life | | squad shortly after U. S. troops Marine Who Shot Private ils This Dog for Sale? Convicted of Negligence PORT WASHINGTON, (UPI) — John Jushka -said the | for his Irish Setter, Red, brought some astounding results. Jushka | said Red brought him a wallet containing $60. Jushka returned it to Tom Bruders of Belgium, | Wis., who had lost it. division commander automatically’ will review the sentence, and Dex-| ter may —_ it further. * * The pew ened combat vet-| Wis. | first day of retriever training | eight per cent over the same month last year, and jumped near- 'ly 15 per cent over August of this i year. ‘Michigan Children Taller | DETROIT @ —‘An insurance company report says children in ;southern Michigan at about the age .of nine years are an inch or more \taller than were their parents at ithe same age. eran was on picket duty with his | ‘moved into Lebanon during the Mideast crisis. It was shortly lafter dusk July 21, and the squad \was laying flares. Suddenly Dex- ‘ter and others spied a figure on ithe skyline a short distance in |front of the lines. Dexter grabbed | jup a rifle, yelled ‘‘Halt!’’ once, paused and fired. * * * He killed Pfc, Scott B. Sanborn, 18, of Fairfield, Conn. The boaord said it believed Dexter’s contention he thought Kanborn to be the enemy, but said it felt he did not exercise luxuries from everywhere good judgment in firing. people in all of Michigan. The board acquitted Dexter of a In fact, for hundreds of M vehicles are the so tion system! So, you see, because tric there@fre roads, ample su e means of tran Sp ortation — and buses for passengers) 1e communities are not served by any other transporta ical supplies, tools and mac Those in small out-of-the-v EVERYBODY BENEFITS Trucks are the only commercial vehicles which serve all of Michigan — bringing merchandise and materials from every part of the world to every Michigan house- hold, farm and business concern. Aichigan communitie 2 (10) wn a trucks for freight. Thes ks can and do go wherever pplies of food, furniture, med- inery — necessities and — are available anytime to way communities are as well x *« * ‘charge that he violated a lawful), ; - From Mrs. R.S.D. of Cambridge, Md.: “I'm 65. My hus- | WICHITA, Kan, (AP) — Harrylorder. This pertained to a general| {©0-, well housed and well clothed as the people of band is 62. Do I have to wait until he’s 65 before I can draw FLINT wy — Army Secretary Biltz had a choice to make, he/order issued to troops in Lebanon Michigan s largest metropolitan centers — thanks to AND GET Social Security. Wilber Brucker believes the 00d made it, and Friday he underwent that there would be no shooting) tucks! No, unless you haven't worked under Social Security jof the ee the best ng =i jan operation that wil] keep him/unless they were fired upon or at-| long enough yourself to be eligible for payments. If your ee ay ie ates ee fe ramrod straight the rest of his tacked. Dexter admitted he had| tae . se nenents are to be based on his Social Security record, (or Cwiian cvace Agency. | ii |been briefed on the order, and that’ Michigan Tracking Association —— : » |new Civilian Space Agency. His family physician said the|he knew regulations called for| you must wait until he’s receiving payments. Brucker told a news conference} operation was a success and “‘he’ll three challenges, rather than one, "| Fort Shelby Hotel @ Detroit Polio Cases in Detroit tiac Sendin Pon g Total 592, 19 Dead Legion Leaders DETROIT — Detroit's 1958 — yesterday he hoped a ‘“‘just and fair’’ decision would be made | in the matter of the missile team.| | “As long ‘as the team_ is | preserved for the good of the coun-| try,”’ he said, ‘‘that is what counts.”’ be walking in six months.” jhe’ ll never be able to sit. Biltz, 31, was in an automobile ® ‘accident 11 months ago in which’ |the ball-and-socket joint of his repair the damage failed, and he But | on outpost duty. right hip was smashed. Efforts to : jin Brusselsto - to Conference [polio epidemic case load totaled (592 yesterday with, the reporting of Brucker was referring to pro- was in pain with every leg move. | s that the army's team of; - x *« * ; Some 1,500 leaders of the Ameri: 1, new cases. There have been | ate 2,000 missile scientists and) Doctors decided the only way to © can Legion and its auxiliary in 19 qeaths. engineers working at Huntsville.|relieve the pain was to join the Michigan, including a Pontiac dele-| Last year Detroit pecerded 174 Ala., be broken up and assigned|pelvic and upper leg bones with gation, are attending the omg 7 Polio cases with two-deaths. to the new space agency. i plate. That gave him a choice can Legion Fall Conference of being fused into a standing or Lansing this weekend. Christianity was introduced in-| Bermuda actually consists ofa sitting position, He chose to ~ * * ‘to Korea in 1777 by Chinese |more than 100 islands with a eee ‘so I can look the world Representing Pontiac’s C0ok- missionaries. land area of 22 square miles. straight in the eye.’ les e,' L di a reel | . am eo | = | 4 Is Your Nelson Post No. 20 and its = iliary are Floyd Cremer. com. mander; James McKee, adjutant; — Carl Shindorf, child welfare chair-| ‘ eg Regular price for 4 five-piece place settings $63.00 SALE PRICE $47.25 man; Mrs, Robert Conant, presi-| 7 H k A Wa yur epporknay te sve on Sem. and Mr. and Mrs, Eldon omemakers, Contract | The Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 . yourself... for gifts. Always is being represented by Post Com- in style, Dirilyte lasts a lifetime. Beware! | Sove—during October only! mander Marshall Charter and fis) | wife; Lyle Brown, adjutant; Mrs. | 7 B ad 3 . é Charles Chandler, auxiliary presi a ur en i dent; and Mrs. Lucy Gulda, secre-| i tary. Don’t Fall for the “Referred Lead’ The conference will be the scene ee of schools of instruction for al) to You ? GOLDEN-HUED post officers in attendance and : FLATWARE mnmission meetings | Gimmick ee ‘Dr. Charles L. Anspach, presi- 9 dent of Central Michigan College, Connolly \\ tonight All business sessions, Bar| Smart salesmen are still trapping, unwary quet and breakfast festivities wi householders with the “Referred Lead” ) We may be able to convert your Land i JEWELERS |i gimmick! , ; Contract into a -mortgage, thereby 16 West Huron St. |ast°as”murptan cts a a ra ee EN TaS ie ae res | (FE 2.0294 tort radio and television broad. erchandise wiliout cost to you: 4p bringing you more security and at the : from Manhattan to Long. Island. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE — AND IT IS! ” : REFERRED LEADS JUST DO NOT PAY same time reducing your monthly pay- OFF. ments. Legitimate dealers may offer you money‘or credit for buyers that you refer to them — but they make this offer AFTER YOU HAVE MADE YOUR PURCHASE Retlect =LIOEL =| Se = AIM FOR YOUR HAT! I was about eight. Thrilled! I was going to speak a piece. Grandma read the poem, looked at me and said, “Now aim for your hat; I want to be proud of you.” At the time that remark didn’t mean much. but while entertaining friends we were discuss- ing a widow and her children. Oné of our : , guests remarked: “She aimed at her hat.” “What does that remark mean?” I asked. “When I was a small boy,” he began, “I borrowed my brother’s canoe, went out and all I did was paddle in circles. When I came in my father scolded me for taking the © canoe, then told me: ‘Paddling a cahoe is like anything else you'll ever do in life. Unless you have a, goal, or landmark, you'll go in circles. Put your hat on a tree. then gene for it’.” ‘ M. &. SIPLE I've Aimed For My Hat ever since. VOORHEES- ae FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street ‘Phone FE 2-8378 ~ Come In and Talk It Over! i VOORHEES s HOME LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NEVER BUY MERCHANDISE IN THE BELIEF THAT REFERRED LEADS WILL MAKE YOUR PAYMENTS BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Phone FE 5-6148 s Waldron Hotel Bldg. Pontiac Federal aval Home Office 761 W. Huron Street See oa a ee a ead py Savings \Y A INSUR ao Downtown Branch Rochester Branch A °16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street vst s ee * . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 FIFTEEN, * r aie uSt. Frederick Figured Seven Point Favorite Sunday 4 “St. Fred-St. Mike Rosters Fr “L ft > : ST. FREDERICKS ST. MICHAEL 3 Neo. Player Pos. Wet. Class No. Player Pos. Wet. Class © 10 Hudgon - B 145 dr. 4 Neidjebcki E 125 Fr. © 11 Pocs E 170 Jr 5 Daul B 134 Fr. & byes a owe of + ws $48 By CHUCK ABAIR with three successive igus vic-|19-0 outside the leagae;-Overall,| Lyon, who led Oakland Countyjand Derocher were Fred scorers US see bE es ceeds rw The chips are put on the table|tories after losing a non-loop open-|st, Michael has been outscored|gtidders in scoring a year ago,|in defeat. opel } Sr. J , ia + : * 5 P40 Cassiay C 18 Sr. 10 Dunny B 138 Jr. |Sunday afternoom at 3:00 at Wis-jer. Their only common foe has|¢, to 64, by four foes, but included is going strong again from his} Although St. Mike Skipper Jim gd Oiker G 145 Sr 11 RK, Flanigan B 138 Se.“ /ner Stadium as St. Michael and|been Ferndale St. James which|i, 4 337 pasting by West Bloom- fullback position. He currently] Niebauer will be coaching for io andr: E 145 8r. 13 Gouveia B 104 so. © St. Frederick go for broke in the/St. Fred blasted 61-7 a week after | tielg before the Shamrocks could ranks 2nd with 48 points and has) qe first time in the annual eo pope ee W ieian EF 8 ~=Cofy« | 24th football meeting between the|the Mikemen had been pushed to! cttle down following a sudden set up numerous other scores. De-| ejassic, he feels confident his 50 Blake E 160 Sr. 16 Weigan E 150 80, © schools. the limit before downing the same hi ; They since have|ToCher has 30. chatges can continue their win 51 Chamart G 130 Jr. 18 Chapdelaine T 1320s Jr. ‘ coaching change. ey eae ue Chuck Steinhelper has been the ; Red Black 58 Huseetend B 140 Jr. 17 Wolfe E 148 Fr. | It should be one of the greatest team, 20-13. a 51-34 scoring advantage this year. uci eipe streak over the and 60 Nesbitt B “10 Gr. 18 W. Flanigan 5 185 gr. -/in history between the city rivals; phot one comparison and many im Ap vasdias keane. for ie — er hog “I think we will have the edge af el es ue anje 35: Se. with so much importance hinging : : le is have a ve points. He ma three line”? Jim said Y 180 Jr. 21 Ebergen B 130 So. © other factors had previously es- | po cktield piloted b Ji tussle. Tom|?°cause of our . T 187 Sr. 22 Call E 140 Sr. ~on the outcome. tablished the Rams as stron . pilot y passer Jim |touchdowns in the 1957 e. today refusing to be awed by the T 190 Jr. 23 O'Shea B 130 Fr. S | Kennedy. Jack Lyon, Tom De- |Dabbs, Mike Flynn and Bill Flani- Svein Fle BB Froen B 138 Br. The Rams and Shamrocks are | favorites to get sweet revenge | rocher and Tom Nesbitt are ex. igan complete the SM quartet, Ali/'eh scores posted by the Rams c Hoskin E 1% 8 21 Dents B 140 Jr the only remaining unbeaten | for some of those beatings tuken | perienced ballcarriers who com- |eight starting backs saw consid-|™%* far. His forward wal] will 2 a tis ss si mesdings iG lass as elevens in the Suburban Catholic | the past few seasons. But the | bine speed and power well. erable action last year. Kennedy include such bebemoths as 250- fa Hoehn C 18 Jr. 30 J. Heitian G 145 Jr. League which means the title | Shamrocks came up with a big pound Fred Lauinger, Dick Aus- BP 2 HE dH His, 1 Tr fi] contd bo declaed right here te | win over Migh-riding St, Benedict mea alton FE 150 Jr 33 Harb E 137 Jr. | Morrow. a week ago to completely change rs 185. “: Dero her B 180 Sr 34 Bonnanberg G 185 i: . . . the outlook. Sunday Game at 3 P. M, : — 84 Lang B 135 Fr 35 Zugras G 185 Sr. Also on the line will be the city ; rl esu S . es Reacts Se es ee cs 165 §° | parochial crown and a first leg Now observers don’t know which There was some question to- 39 Heliner c .25 Fr. © |on the new Steven Griffin Memor- |way to go in picking the winner day over the time for Sunday’s oh Taam + 180 So ~ jal trophy presented to each series | which Rejoapts cad me ideal setup) ann arbor if, _Baitie Creek Cent. 13 | annual St. Michael-St, Frederick see 42 Lauinger G 250 Jr winner. St. Mike has dominated/in suc SIUC ASS SItUaton Aarian 26; file's Mitora °™ '* | grid battle at Wisner field, Of- 3 ustrer : 207 s ‘d 4 r ° 2 i Gailarae. Joe 1 207 Sr the awards since 1946 featuring a * * * comune § Hazel F Park 13 ficially, it will start at 3 p.m. a bad $> Drake conn ro) St 3 current eight-game win string. To-| St. Frederick has been much} 3¢riley, 38 ae 0, Announcements on the schools’ iS Wi ' 47 Sweat "TF 130 F morrow, however, St. Fred is fig-| more impressive both on offense] Bovey e 3. Fiymou out bulletin boards differed, one: list- : ; . 25 Campbell B urged to be a 7-point favorite. jand defense piling up 133 points Boy’ cliy Ha - nape ak Te tae City 13) ing the time as 2:30, the other = — i | Each team. goes into,the contest, and allowing only 13 since bowing Clawson 5 #0. take Orion | a ;: at 3 p.m, Latter time is the cor- Cass City 32. Caro 6 rect one. Chelsea 27, Flat Roc ETEOIT ClTY LEAGUE ‘ ortheastern 19, Eastern ( it ( | ( \WV h | : ry es Strikes and Spares | S) x Chadsev 26, Southwestern 6 Cooley 33. MacKenzie 7 Northwestern 24, Wilbur Wright 12 Western 46, Northern 26 dpd (| V [OW 0 d ( lons Dowagiac 25, Vicksburg pecerer 19. St. Joseph “catholic 6 : den 6, Anchor eer ities 5 Detroit St. Theresa Sag. St. Peter) and Pau ® Dearborn Fordson 14, 3 oS Park 0 ecb Thurston 35. Oak Park earborn Edsel Ford 27, Geasboe 1 | Detroit Osborne 19. Detroit Ford Eaton Rapids 13, Charlotte 13 (tie) Evart i iA e City 0 Elsie 43. Bath 21 East Lansing 33. Albi ? East Jackson 12, mre ress Center 6 Never Wonat — Briggs Stadium Unitas Has Over 700 80,000 To See National Horse Show Fans Rap Lewis for W. Va. Losses Davisen 32, Lakeville Ros Flint Northern 41 gon Fowlerville 0 Williamston 0 (tie) Frankenmuth 47 Lans'g Boys Voca. 7 Flint Kearsley 7 Wed 6 Flint Dye 26 Goodri Flushing ne Flint Mandevitie 8 Farmington 14. Walled Lake 7 Ferndale 13. Mt. Clemens 0 Catholic 28 Creston 6 Ottawa 35 Holland 13 th : ao Oak Kimbal] 0 i Completely assembled and finished. Mahogany paneling, tile features in both, fully wired, elec- * Record Entry of 764 Horses at Harrisburg tric heat, full insulation, storm windows and screens. Can be occupied day of delivery. Do MORGANTOWN, (AP)— West Virginia football coach Art) W.Va. Yards Passing Against Detroit ; : Hastings 20, Greenville 0 — “Pappy” Lewis says he is getting! Howell le Millington 6 | it yourself or we will install it. i considerable fan mail—most of it) Hamtramck $0 Roseville | | By BRUNO'L, KEARNS | HARRISBURG — An impres-|show before the gates close Oct.|Critical—because of the three | Harver Woods 14. Madison Lam- Sports Editor, Pontiac Press jive schedule of competition for 25. straight losses the Mountaineers | pons boy Gaus 0 By Joe Wilman | * * have suffered. Imlay City 26. North Branch We Specialize in ee 6 Inkster-Roosevelt 6 Det. Lutheran 0 26 Mesick 18 children opened the eight-day * Despite the Lions’ failure to win Pennsylvania National Horse Show Preliminaries in the internation-| “If we lose to Pitt Saturday, I've mentioned how important Kalkaska- « ' | é ti A A ae ‘| 7 e ‘e > e } i * * : pis its sean Saar ied here today. jal jumping competition are sched- Pappy said, ‘‘why they're ae ees HE I Benton Hf bor 6, ie ik — ” = i See Breezeways Commercial Buildings ad at Brigg Stadium Gutuday atv ss uled tonight with five top teams have to hire an extra mailman to ,Kajamaspo St. Augustine 46. Jackson) MD SS help you inl Addition Concrete Work ar ae ee the ae ES lés ae Between 85,000 and 90,000 spec- | displaying their abilities. The) /help carry the letters to me.” Livonia Bentley 18, Allen Park 13 canoting ie spares PY s ol Baltimore Colts visit the Motor) ‘or are expected to attend the jevents — with teams from the, ‘That oY oe 4 een ea Jackson 7 (the ., £ © Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures : United States, West Germany, writes a lot of letters, doesn’t} Lansing Sexton wos : ; Clty fee a: 1:30 pan: Kickodt. | Mexico, Canada and Cuba com-jhe?” The Mountaineer mentor) Linden 3 Fint Bentley 12 1. When you take your stance, Recreation Rooms Roofing The Colts who defeated Detroit | Lincoln Park 30. Ypsilanti 6 face your target from the correct | . s iolthalisensonia)tgpener 25050 | Peting — promises to be one of eS) cracked. pafuskeron Catholic 27. Muskegon! angle. Kitchen Remodeling Siding Baltimore, have never won a game! hleblighes| of oe a nas h . Midland 38 Alpena T 2. Walk directly toward your Garages Bathrooms at Briggs Stadium in six attempts. | Officials report 64 horses, a Oak Park, Southfield Mt. Pleas sant 2. Alm mea 13 target throughout the approach. record for the 13-year-old exposi- | Marshall 15. Coldwater 6 3, Make sure your arm reaches | ‘6 * 3 ” Last year they muffed a 273 ‘tion, have been entered. Police Win Shoots Madison ¢ Troy 0 directly toward your target in the | There Is No Substitute for Experience lead and the Lions took a 31-27 | | x * * First shoot in what will become; Mt Morris 26. Flint ot Mary 2 follow through, as shown in the | . decision, This game proved to be Eleven events will be held for .an annual affair, hereafter, was| Riles 46, st Joseph 13 , " illustration. I call _it ‘shaking | Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 the key contest of the season for | | jumping contestants and an over-|captured yesterday by Oak’ Park’ Northville 21 ‘West, Bioomiveld 28 hands with jhe pine beth teams. It moved the Lions | ial] champion will be chosen from land Southfield police pistol marks-| Qxford 18, Ortonville 0 * Financing Up to 7 Years Pontiac 13. Saginaw 12 I know Bon Gieedumuentale for | |spare shooting sound simple, and | \they are just that. But before aaa get up on the approach, be sure | to decide what angle you're going to use. Then, take your stance on} on their way to the champion. ship and killed Baltimore’s title hopes. \PRESS BOX ‘contestants in that field. imen. | It is expected to be a battle all} Parkers fired 784 in Class A,| the way, however, between the Birmingham 789 for 2nd place. | River Rouge 24 The same offense which showed Walled Lake grid fans are keep-| 1956 Olympic championship team | Southfield won the Class B sec- good running form against the = ing their eyes turned to freshman) from West Germany and the U‘S. 'tion, with Bloomfield Hills second. | In a special event for chiefs,’ roit 7 Port Huron 8t_ Stephen 9. Marysville 0 Richmond 34 Marine City 0 Willow Run 6 BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE _ INCORPORATED 207 W. MONTCALM Sturgis 47 Three Rivers Swartz Creek 19. Flint Unley 6 Southfield 34. Van Dvke -6 ‘Angeles Rams last Sunday will Mike Hinkley, who recently ran team, South Lyon 20 Manchester 0 > ; ; : | os ’ Ser T seh 6. Bedford 6 (tie), approa ; | start for Detroit. Hopalong Cas-'for three. TDs, passed for the ith) The show will offer $45,000 in| Birmingham's Ralph Moxley mas Uw takehese Gee he ? a tne a“ Vassar 20 Yale sady and Dagny Lewis at > winner. : y ; ; pny Lewis at the half-| jin the first-year team’s 27-7 win | prizes for the dozens of ake Giaomwaslaponsored/by the South, Wyandotte 7, Roval Oak Dondero 6 Walk directly toward your tar- backs and Gene Gedman at full-'over Farmington Junior High. |events during the week, with a! Warren) {pC akexiee . é ; no! W 14. Meivinda a ie ij . back with Tobin Rote at quarter- Mike is a fast, siifty left halfback. |standing offer of $5,000 to anyone (Oakland County Chiefs of Police! Yoelantl Lincoln $2, Dundee @ eS hake haan ene reach on | At the flashing white light just east of Ockland back is the starting unit. , ifs take his horse to a new 2SSociation, representing some 12) to shake hands with your targe FE 4-9544 “~ => * }who can take ais nerse area communities. Close to 100 FRIDAY’S FIGHTS Allow for the normal action of, A. Murray White re ore * — Two area golf tournaments are |high-jumping record. latpaters took part. Shoot was held. NEW YORK—Pat Meu ee your ball. | wil rane he rece. ptr scheduled tomorrow. The Michi- | lat the Birmingham police range. Jo anal eoeces eorge uvale.| (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) gan Publinx Golf Association will hold a special handicap event at Glenhurst and Morey’s Golf and Country Club is host to an. In- City Basketball Managers Will the passing of Johnny Unitas who SSSAASSSAAAAAAA AA AAAS AAA ASS S gained 250 yards and accounted for two touchdowns in the first game eS VSI SS SSS LS SASS SSL SL SS SS SLA LAA SAS for the 1958-59 season in classes '[( ye EVERY WEEK TO DETROIT LIONS, RED WINGS, PISTONS GAMES! "ea om ty Se A § OSMUN’S Exciting SPORTS FACTS CONTEST! | _ NOTHING TO BUY!! zaines Soainet eine Orion field. Jim Nelson, who has. 7:30 in the Health Dept. confery nce | R Here's How It Works: scored six touchdowns, and Colin Tom of City Hall, 35 S. sof In another NFL game Bie (Craven have been the Orion spark- St. Managers or representatives} the Pittsburgh Steelers with BobBy | plugs so far. of teams desiring City League en- Layne play at Cleveland in their x % * try this season should attend this second game. The Browns won, 45. Pontiac’s Charles (Ducky) Oertel,/Mmeeing. 12, two weeks ago. outfielder and property of the Bal-| The use of a priority 4. The contest will appear each Saturday in the Sports section of the Pontiac Press. A contestant may enter as many. times each week as he wishes and winners of previous contests may continue to compete, WN | between the two teams. | vitational Mixed Scotch Four- a e 4 In the two games against the | S°™e tourney. Gather Monday i1@ Lions last year, Unitas had tre- * * * The men's City League basket- 1 Lake Orion’s junior varsity foot- ball team is unbeaten this season | in four starts. Orion's victims have! been Romeo, 13-12; Madison, 27-0; Fitzgerald, 12-% and Oxford, 13-0. iThe Little Dragons, coached ie ‘Dale Jessie, clash with Clawson mendous success passing. In the first game he passed for 239 yards and four touchdowns and in the second contest he hit for 241 yards and four more touch- downs. ball program, sponsored by the) ‘Pontiac Parks and Recreation De- ipartment, is now being organized pats gives him more than 700 o—-_ system | fj ; Chicago Cardinals are at New timore Orioles, will be the guest may beceme necessary if the num- | York, Green’ Bay at Washington, of the Breakfast Optimist Club next ber of teams wishing to enter the | > Los Angeles at Chicago Bears, Wednesday morning at 7:30 in the, Jeague is above the quota, Matters and San Francisco at Philadelphia Elks temple. Oertel will conduct a/to be covered at Monday's meet- are the other games question-and-answer session on ma- | ling include eligibility, residence ‘jor league baseball with club mem-jrules, player oe. entry fees. : S: land practice facilities Midget Footbal] =~ All-Star Night at Wisner Field - The annual Midget Football All-Star Night takes place tonight | at Wisner Stadium with 10 games scheduled to be played between 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. 1. Mail or bring in to either Osmun’s Store your correction plus an interesting true sports fact of your own in 25 words or less. (Any famous or unusual event in any sport is acceptable.) he All-Star program is being sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce and the | Parks and Recreation Depart- Qur home loans are ‘S? backtiong ment 2. An impartial Judge will determine each weekly winner 5. The winner's name and picture will appear each ev eeneeazy A total of 400 boys who par- | ss | | on the basis of the contestant’s correction of the Spore on Tel-Huron Page of the Pontiac Press. 0 ; } he interesting subject matter of the . : ticipated in the midget program | FASY T0 LIVE WITH Fagt and also on t 6. Entries may be mailed in to either store or filled out at f 1] for the past six weeks will play | = - - Ld | _ _ True Sports Fact Bubmitted jwith)/esch entry: either store on a special entry blank. (However, no special a a the games which will be played | 3. The Winner each week will receive two free tickets entry form is required if entry is submitted by mail.) Can you, —_ in six minute quarters, c ; $ to a Major sports event of his choice. (Professional Orsemaaae the (Four The public is invited. There is Monthly payments, like rent, bring Football, Hockey, Basketball, College Football, etc.) niversiz ississinp; a 50 cent admission for adults. 7. Each Contest will be numbered and no entry will be accepted later ; backfietg f oo : : than Thursday following that contest’s Saturday publication. Sisted- of con. * - ner | ou aad Famed Olympic Coach, debt-free home ownership to y Har cae ie ne & Fowle ’ im Walter Christie, Dies - ° . Y and £ . safely, quickly and economically. Mail or Bring Your Entry to: * r Lay. BERKELEY, Calif. uw — A one- time dominant figure in American collegiate track and field world | has passed on, in the death last night of Walter Christie, 90. Chris-| tie was a top track coach for)! more than 40 years prior to his: retirement in 1932, He was Cal's) Downtown Store 51 North Saginaw St. or Town and Country Store / Tel-Huron Shopping Center Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 toach for 32 years, prepped the 11S. Glympic championship team 15 W, Huron Siz Pontiac FE 4-056 1 | of - 1942, won three national i col- { ILS L ILLS LLL SSSSSS SSS S— SSSA AS SASS SSS SS ADS SSS SSDS SSS SSS SC a lege titles. CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No Sectiors to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permonent Beauty—Rugged Dependability @ FHA Specifications @ Strong Reinforced Casting PERFECT CIRCULATION — The architect has achieved virtually perfect circulation in this design. The kitchen is located between dining rooms and in a spot that allows mother to over- see children playing outside. The three rooms Satety Tread on the rear are dropped two steps below the rest of the house. “eross ventilation and all have adequate closet - space. The house has a basement. for exterior view. i Stllapicseaih Buy House in a Crate Bk eu 4 Pe : A British firm, Coseley Engineer. Build with . eee TRU-BILT | niEP O ing Co. Ltd., of Wolverhampton, OFF} or | offers a build-it-yourself, 10-by-20 BLOCKS eabapasgs house which can be packed in a crate smaller than an = office desk, Yet, it’s calimed, it tmieate man tn rigid Oo : can be erected by tnskilled labor requirements of all ~ DINING TERRACE i in a day. The house needs mal LO standard specifications. | LL 6% su 4 0e6.7 frame. They are made, using , . QUALITY TESTED the very best and newest equipment . |THE UNIT STEP ) <5 tae ol! baslating & f se tive vee Cntnnere. Jt of quality, strenath, dure. . o ow , @ feather resistance. Avo For a Step in Rae BED. RM FAMILY RM. “KITCHEN _ DINING RM. ENON IS TOPrOo: cracked walls . . . use Tru-Bilt and be : P ae ores 1294194 1h4et2@ 1140116 114049 Rock wool insulation in ceilings the Very Bett safe! . “TABLE jand in flue-like spaces between SAACE ~ walls serves as an effective fire TRU-BILT to6s Pod hao Tg CO. oer barrier. It also cuts heating and ontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 4 — ‘eooling costs. Made from natural . pa OD r rock, tek wool ie tilly Exe aroct | Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. SD ORw. Lal '* re 7 - 5 mE v F GARAGE at : : mi °, os : SO wn . 2 = = . LIVING RM. ° 4nig? Stat ti BED RM. BED RM 4 2 an 3 ae | FURNACES Kio - + 4 GARDEN —* os Sees . ] . roar a se oa a & at ppm hia | . eg fqepa jot i Completely Installed —_ o> a ona Price Includes ompletely Installe X-28 eye 1. New Gas Fired Forced Air : | Furnace. 20-Y ear Factory Guarantee 10-Gauge Heavy Duty Heat Exchanger -with All-New Warm-Air Flot Ductwork and Cold-Air Ductwork Connected to Present i *595° ®NO MONEY DOWN ® Free Estimates © FHA Terms CONVERSIONS All three bedrooms have See page 20 @ Avoid Messy Installation Reduces Slipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! CONCRETE STEP CO. | 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 Happiness Home Stresses’ Good, Eating, Good Fun | By JOHN O. B. WALLACE | the right. and has ready access | Two happy ingredients of good| to the rear terrace through slid- living received special attention) img glass doors, from the architect in the design) There are three bedrooms, all ‘of this ranch house, chosen for the) with cross ventilation, The master latest accolade in the House of/pedroom has a private lavatory. |The Week series of blue-ribbon), feature of this lavatory is its se homes. |dual use; it can double as a wasb- | The ingredients are (1) dining.|/up room because it has a second [both forma! and informal, and (2) | door leading to the vestibule off ‘recreation, both indoor and Bij the family room and it is located door. The plan, designated } X-28, |within a few feet of the rear ‘emphasizes both, in the “inline” ‘terrace. farrangement of the dining and) Additional toilet and bathing fa- family rooms with the kitchen in’ cilities are provided off the bed- _ between, iroom hall. There are ample closets All three rooms are dropped - for all bedrooms. the res ene Lae) LO) nad t HOUSEKEEPING AREAs Leena amwm=*,| The kitchen is strategically lo- ALL BRICK CONVERTIBLE °24's" i i cated between the family and din- ; Stady Pian Order Coupes 1 ing rooms. Its position gives it 11 ~=©Enciovted ts 35 cents in coin ta “conning-tower’’ location over- } Please send me a copy of the ! looking not only the family room ‘) study. plan of The House of , but also the entire rear terrace - 4 The Week, Design X-28. {and play area. 1 No stamps accepted. Please |! There is a slanting wall be- 3 and 4 BEDROOMS § i} do not use sticky tape on ! tween the kitchen and the din- ) coins. ! ing reom which increases the ‘ i apparent length of Cach reom. 2 i yj Ht also permits a needed epen- | NAME (places ona \ ing between the living and din. Complete With Lot t { ing rooms, yet insures the pri- Conventional Mortgage WS cceecoseoc : vacy of each. Laundry and bene | ing facilities are in the cellar. MODEL AT 2345 | : OOTY 2:-0ccces5.- STATE... "The family room and the rear a ‘ = oe om oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee oe oe Watkins Lk. R 12-8 Daily; 10-8 Sat. 10-8 Sun. W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. 1941 S$. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021 jterrace are seen from the foyer. A 10-foot bow window separates let the house and all are in the the family room and the children’s | ‘rear next to a two-part outdoor|play area in the rear. The out- }rear terrace which exteeds .in|door dining terrace is just off the | j length the combined widths of ‘The | dining room. An outdoor grille is) i three rooms. joptional. | ‘The size of the house is rela- | There are seven storage cioacts | | tively small yet the room count’ |2%d one on closet in the hii | shows: Seco “bedrowmme, Free nr the hel fast off the Sayer | | room, dining room, kitchen, and |S '9 {e fa just off th | famity reom plus 1% baths and | Large Storage cabinets are a | | Highway 4 we an * com DO IT YOURSELF! Now that the heating season is at hand, make sure your heating stove or furnace is ih good con- dition. then be sure to keep it "clean and save. fuel and avoid dangerous explosions caused from soot. Use WHITE FLAME LIQUID SOOT ELIMINATOR. Condition your fuel oi] in your own tank. One can will condi- the garage. Design X-28 was part of the kitchen appointments | created by Architect Herman H. | and there is q full oti | York, many times the winner | under the living room and bed- of awards for outstanding resi- room portions, The one-car ga- dential designs. | rage can be_expanded if desired. | Following are the full details of | There is virtual perfect circula-. design X-28, in an easy to follow, tion in this plan. A low brick area by area outline: ‘planter box has been placed at THE LIVING AREA ithe two steps leading from the : re e family om, This The living room is 19 by 13 feet yes (OD UKs Mae SOOT tion up to 250 gallons of fuel oil. : detail, says the architect, “pro- Sold a Satdwie stores — Only ELIMINATOR miches. Dog eS nie the|® vides a never ending visual im- $1.35 per can. that its right wa ering ig| Pression of the outdoors because | | garage, ied ee eo [as ome reaches the farully room, width rari poarch a an cae| a panoramic view is assured ‘of a ctaber of erated nei |through the large bow window ov- _by using some of the attractive| "ooking the rear terrace.’ 'plywoods available in sheet form.) Iby a simple wood fence and gat e| The dining room igs two steps | which frame a flower garden. A Coe frem_ the living room at ‘small lily pool] may be placed in OAKLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 774 Woodward, Pontiac FE 5-8416 | SAVE WITH WEPCO'S | NEW LOW PRICES! ELECTRIC HEAT | Free Estimates — No Obligation RAGLIN ELECTRIC CO. EM 3-6234 Certified Electric Heating Contractor N YOUR HO R OUR WORKSHOP Ga: ILDI pe VILDING ™ | 4 Cabinets Our Specialty .. . butwe build; remodel or , repair anything that’s made of wood! We-custom build in our shop or in your home. Rates are reasonable for finest quality work. for opening sizes wp te ond inctud- ing 25"x47" double-hung windows. Other sizes slightly higher. ® Complete withall hardware, including pneumatic door © Extruded aircraft on sauide aluminum aluminum. @ Stainless steel inter-lock. Products of the Weather-Proof Ca. e Rosged « construction, over Pci @ Converts quickly from storm to screen, Large Selection of WOODS, FINISHES, _ HARDWARE No Down Kitchen. Estimates Free No Down Payment! Stop In! See Our Model Payment! The CABINET SHOP 088 W. Huron Open Daily 805 FE 6.933] Near Eliz. Lake Rd. Fri. Eve. ‘til 9 After Hours Call OR. 3-4385 e CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP e ATTENTION TO DETAIL SAVE INSTALLATION CHARGES Anyone handy with simple tools can install DUO-MATIC and DUO-DOR Nationally advertised in Life, Post, Good Housekeeping and other leading publications MA. BENSON CO., Inc. 549 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-252! = | shakes are used in a shingle | side color of the exterior wal] shingles. 'size and shape. The front approach is marked! Registers New Thermostat and Controls Gas Piping and Furnace Wiring the center of the flower garden| jt desired. Brick shown on FE 8-4132 MI 6-9292 Calls Taken Until 9 P. M. TEMP-HEAT, INC. || | GREEN ACRES NOW OPEN Inspect our models Sunday | p.m. to 6 p.m. A new ex- clusive development of firfer homes in Clarkston. Located high on a hill with a breath-taking panoramic view of Waterford Hill. Middle Lake and the quaint colonial village of Clarkston. Choice building sites available from $2.950 to $4.750. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE Phone MA 5-582i is suggested where exterior surfaces, Weed treatment for the remaining out- walls. Asphaly or Wood shingles are suggesteq for the roof, : An open framework over the, ower garden can be used for climbing vines and plants. Flag- stones are recommended for the front walk — and cement, colored | and scored, is suggested for the! rear terraces. The color of the cement should harmonize with the Formerly the Temprite Co. 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM The overall dimensions of the house are 57 by 32 feet 4 inches Excluding the family room and the garage, the habitable area has 1,242 square feet. The family room has 136 square feet, the garage 214 square feet. A minimum plot 73 by 100 feet is suggested /Paseboard Heat Flexible Modern techniques using base- board heat distribution can assure comfort, even in rooms of unusual reminds the Gas a Appliance Manufacturers Associa- tion. Baseboard installations can go along the one or two walls ex posed to the outdoors, and along other walls too if mre heat is need- ed. When shrt stretches will do! the heating job, ‘dummy’ units) can be inserted along with the real jones to maintain uniform appear-' ance and save on initi 7 costs. 20 s. Main Street. ‘Clarkston . 2 oie Og a et ; = Payment = Due “SPA Until Next Year ~~ =Only a D&M = GARAGE » Gives You All = These Features: = BUILT STRONG Sv FINEST MATERIALS f Workmanship and Materials Guaranteed ~ A = > 2255 E. WALTON BLVD. = CORNER OPDYKE OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. ROOFING « SIDING ADDITIONS GARAGES KITCHENS PORCHES BATHROOMS PLASTERING HOUSE RAISING MASONRY WORK HAT WALLS SEA WALLS ALL MODERNIZ >) PROVEN by CHOICE = ¥ GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Many Styles and Sizes to Select From ddeddaddda TWENTY-FOUR Bien 5 vert U. of M. ey Notes Demand for Religious Classes at College LAFAYETTE, Ind. t— An up- turn in religious interest on col- campuses has been detected by a University of Michigan vice! lege c president. James A. Lewis said today more classes in theology are being given are grasping and more students at the opportunity to take them. “The last few years has seen a shift on most campuses from inter-faith and interreligious pro- grams,’’ Lewis said. ‘‘Sectarian activity has been intensified. Most denominations, challenged by a resurgence of campus in- terest, are expanding to service more students and faculty mem- bers. ‘‘Many have objected to teaching religion in the state university, some on narrow sectarian grounds cabbage, vu. and others on the legalistic sep-|Collards bu. Chevrolet, Ford on Market Major Car Competitors Ready for Round One . By DAVID J. WILKIE DETROIT (®—The auto industry The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of a more conservative styling motif than it presented in years. Thursday. now has most of its 1959 cars on} It has not indicated how much . the market. Whether they are to| of the market it expects to Detroit Produce stimulate a major sales upsurge| absorb. is yet to be determined. eRUITS Ford has been taking a little Apples McIntosh, fancy. ou ..... $2.75 This week brought the two major| under 22 per cent of the industry's eens cicero pact’) pk. “c.cc2 128|Producers to the market places|retail sales. [Pears, Bartlett, DU. .......ccecee 3.29/with sharply changed styling.| Outstanding feature of the new Pehetom, “bu. WLLL Yo0|Chevrolet, biggest seller of all, |Chevrolet is its horizontal rear was introduced last Tuesday; Ford, Chevrolet's major competi- tor, went on dealer sale yesterday. With the appearance of these two leading makes, the industry's VEGETABLES Beeta, top bu Breccolt loner dex. Carrots, topped, ey Cauliflower, doz. .... Celery dod G6talks .secscesecseress Sori Sweet, 5 dow. wrescescoevons presenting a flight deck appear- ance, cereieent te oe eeu caren lGnnr Gay) 0 0g Cee asl Mouivgus reais deel cece seonk ~ sevling Seereere ieee ee Le Se ne dine ot a tuterletie mete te ite (simplicity.” The overall Ford Onions, dry, vad 50 Ib thing of a futuristic note in its a v: ‘shave been bor styling, has said it expects to |Motif appears to have been bor Parsnips) % 6600 Peppers, red eet. ‘bu. oe 60 Ibs. ween teen seeeeseeee Radishes, Red (bchs.) sonst0e retain a minimum of 28 per of the car market. Ford gets into the 1959 competitive fight with eecereeeenere Thunderbird series. Cedi wee bel ete BSSSSRsSssssSesasssesss OS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958 ee Help Wanted Female 7) fender fins. Some industry ob- servers have referred to them as| ~~ Ford has modified its rear fender rowed heavily from that of the There has been considerable in- aration argument. Practice today Mustard bu. substantiates their objection can) be validated.” Lewis acted as moderator on a panel discussing religious activities at the 36th annual meeting of the Assn. of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions. The meeting was held at Purdue University. Michigan Patrol Cars to Be Semi-Marked EAST LANSING — Michi- @san State Police say semi- marked patrol cars will replace " unmarked cars on highway pa- trol, Purpose: to increase the hours of effective traffic law enforce- ment and reduce night accidents. Sem i- marked cars have re- flectorized state police shields oD both door panels and the stop light on the hood. There are no other outside markings. State Police say such cars have proved successful in check- ing the speed violator who ob- serves the law only when a marked patrol car is in sight. Movie Going Hits Low NEW YORK—The nation’s aver- age weekly movie-theater attend- ance hit a post-World War II low of 43,100,000 in 1957, nearly 60 per cent below the 75,000,000 average of 1947, OTICE TO BID! N DERS Sealtd proposals will be received at the office oof the Waterford Township Clerk, 4995 W. Huron St, Oakiand County, Michigan until 8 p.m. November 10, 1968 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud for a % (three-quarter) truck and accessories. Spegifications are as follows: Stafidard pick-up oun and body With minimum G.V.W. 6900 lbs. 6 cyl. engine—not less than 130 HP. Transmission—3 speed synchro-mesh. Clutch—heavy duty. Springs—heavy duty rear 10 leaf. Tires—6 ply tube type—mud and snow Pear Ot) filter—full flow. Heater and defroster Directional signals—fender mounted— ront & rear 2 outside rear view mirrors. Color—green Utility side boxes mounted 96° Stahl or equivalent Both side boxes compartmented. Recessed locking door handles. Chain door stops Any part of the specification a bidder| €annot meet they must explain in full) * Getail the substitute specification. Bidders livery date. The Waterford Township Board must’ give Serves the right to reject any or all bids) tm the best interest of the Township: JAMES E. SEETERL Waterford Township clerk or if you are sales minded will consider training. FE 2-7911 or EM 3-4197 to arrange personal, confidential interview. C. SCHUETT REALTOR GOOD’ OPPORTUN * AL around a tre = decorat- ng experience, y person, Thomas” Bakery, mit W. Huron, thigh choice Waterford Township, ton pick-up} heavy - duty approximate de-| re-| ceaaen, “SeWeleua: oa cen dustry speculation that Chevrolet Tomatoes, BAe ete pacer: nocag cO° in dropping its low-end Delray Turnips, topped, uu... soooonccusounG aries made coeen | Ace er pai 108 {series — probably an entry in the citteescsaeersaseeess 100 Gey Kale, bu 1.25 . Chevrolet has been doing all pare acc re Nae the preliminary engineering and Swiss chard, BU. ....cccsee.seceoee 150 styling work on General Motors’ a projected small car, and if GM SALAD GREENS Celery cabbage, Gos ....00..00--00 1.50 decides to bring out an Ameri- Endive. bleached, bu. .. aa can-made smaller car Chevrolet eaee, Wiebe ee: coscse 180 will build it. Romaine, bu. ...-ccceseces.ce-seese 1.50 Ford has done a lot of experi- mental work on a new smaller Livestock car, too. It has not admitted DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT Oct. 16 (AP)—Cattle-—Sal- able 250. Limited supply slaughter steers and heiffers fully steady; cows steady; other classes scarce, unchanged; scat- tering good to low choice steers 26.00- 27.00; lot average choice 978 lb. steers 8 tors enter the market. For the immediate future, 21-50; utlity an is tandard mixed of- however, the battle between the erings re 60; Ws y cows \e 10.50. canners and cutters | 14.50-18.00. world’s two biggest volume car Compared t week, slaughter steers and ihelers steady to 25 cents lower; producers apparently will be fought on styling concepts with conventional size vehicles. steers 95 27.50; two loads high cheice 1027-1085 Ib. steers 27.75; few head high choice 1127 Ib. steers 28.00: most good to average JACK VAN IMPE standard heifers 20.00-24.50; utility cows 18.00-19.50: canners and cutters 14.50- 18,00; ety bulls 22.50-24.50; cuter bulls 20:00-22.50; 53 head Ae 412 Ib. Cana- dian steer calves 34.7 Vealers—Salable 25. hominanly steady. Compared last week steady: most choice and prime vealers stand and good 26.00-33.00; and utility 16.00-26.00 Sheep and lambs—Salable 250. Nom- at Rochester Church ROCHESTER — Evangelist Jack Van Impe, one of the nation’s top gospel accordionists, will be fea- tured Sunday at the First Baptist cull its 1959 line is new. definite plans to put it into. pro- duction, but has said it will be ready to do so should its competi- Both Chevrolet and Ford have choice steers 25.00-27.00; *ytandard to low bd F d eye-appeal. But there is sharp een ee Seneca tee: Evangelist eafure contrast in their styling. 950 |b. helfers 24 50-26.50; utility and Both spent heavily in develop- ing their design ideas for 1959. Chevrolet started with a new body shell and has an entirely new car! for the second consecutive year. Ford says every piece of metal on {nally steady Compared last week slaughter lambs a slaughter steady: feeder lambs steady: Church of Rochester, as the church opens a week of revival fellowship. loads choice H laugh’ 5 ; 23°50", few fots choice to prime lambs He will be accompanied by his 80; Ww j } i. choice igusker sd: 50-23. 00; load eixed’ ai util- wife, Rexella, a vocalist and Pi ity and good lambs 21.00: cull to choice|anist. They'll play at 11 a.m. and 7 slaughter ewes 6.00-10.50; most good and choice 60-75 lb. feeder lambs 21.00-22.50. 5 p.m. Sunday and week nights at 7:30 p.m. Death Notice EN, OCT. 18, 1958, “ies E., 3 W. Lawrence 8t.; a ods be- loved wits of Prank Fielden: Gear mother of Mrs. William Bramble, Mrs. William Urch, Max and Jack Price; dear sister of Ari Craig, Poultry and Eggs The revival week will be cli- rs. Wayne Trinkle and Mrs. a Jess Rice; also pervived by 12 DETROI EOUETES maxed with an area youth rally grandchildren. Funeral service vegereagt Oct. — Prices|Saturday, Oct. 25, according to will be held Sunday, Oct. “is. at 2 p.m. from the Pilgrim Holiness ar with interment tn Indi- ana. Mrs. Pielden will le in state at Sparks-Griffin Funera] Home until noon Sunday. GRANT, OCT. 13, 1958 ORVILIs? M., Empire. Ore.; age 55; survived by a wife and two sisters, Mrs. Harietta AP) paid r pound, tot * Detroit, for No. i erry five poultry : Heavy type hens 16-17; Lo ir type A 12; heavy type broilers and fryers lb. whites 18, barred rocks 18-19; cao. ettes 549-6 Ib. average 19-20. DETROIT EGGS Rev. Clyde Record, pastor at the church. News in Brief DETROIT, Oct. 17. (AP)—Egegs, f.0.b. Neva Martin and Mrs. Detroit, in case lots, federal-state grades: tarts. Puneral service will be Whites — Grad tri held Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 1:30 pie A) ey r 7 y m. from the Chapel of Perry Mt 3. small a Grade B one Pir wa Conyel Y. Young, 36, of 309 N. : Park Siti na with nterment | in avg. 47. Browns — Grade A extra large|Paddock St., was found guilty of a Heel, ce - Fark Comntar: pare: Checkeag 7 Medum 34; small 28. /reckless driving yesterday-by Mu-| Griffin" Puneral ‘Héme after ici Monday. Total weekly receipts government|Nicipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Pim: graded eggs Oct. 11-17 were 12,728 cases.| He was placed n probation and ariel ae: ee arias qimite Grade A-extra lane ordered to attend the Oakland nd of Mrs. Marguerite Pierce; —— Pterce; 48; Aad 45¥2-48; medium 32-33. County Driving School. f tT sate Peter, ase naoiet, eres oe: “medium 32 Margaret Ann, Patricia Joh ead van Jr ear brother of Ivyo James Lee Allison, 17, _ot %3 Pierce. Funeral service will be ‘Maynard Ct., pleaded guilty to held Monday. Oct 20, at 10 am t 8t. Michael's ‘reckless driving yesterday before Camere Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCal- Caravan’ Sponsored | ' p lum and was fined $50 and five! Pane Ua Brace: Sith Funeral 'D | G \days or 15 days. “in state. ; by Insurance Group “ee 38 ee ctrtater germ ore 3938 62; beloved husband of Mrs “Mary O. Van Leuven; dear brother of Mrs. Roy Brayden, Mrs. rge iets! Mrs. Harold Allard and Hiram Van Leuven. Funeral serv- The annual Michigan State as St., pleaded guilty to reck- i‘Sales Caravan is traveling less driving yesterday before Mu- throughout Michigan this week. inicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne-| | 2 Tl be held Mond K Curtis E. Patton of 1314 S. Til-| fey and was fined $50 or five) 4 "bm from the Doneison- iden St., president of the Michigan *“YS- Johns "Funeral Home with Milton H. Bank cheats mie ment in Oak Grove Cemete State Association of Life Under- Milford. Mr. Van Leuven ts at the Rummage Sale Thurs. Oct. 23rd HAVE OPENING Tor one or more ezverseced salesmen with license Very good opportunity. See Mr. LoPatin Wm. A. Kennedy REALTOR INSPECTOR Experienced in setting up and checking close tolerance parts on surface plate. M. C. Manufacturing Co. 118 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion Man for circulation work, includes all phases of carrier supervision. Abil- ity to write promotion is desirable. Excellent op- portunity for young man with good ideas. Apply in 4 otiee J Only FRED THOMPSON Circulation Deparment THE PONTIAC PRESS MARRIED MAN. RETIRED OR pensioned for caretaker. Must be able to oj porate i hard and do odd oy rences Write P O. Box R2 Bloomfield. Hills Mich. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR wil train person liv fn vicin- ttv of Ortonville, Clarkston Ox- ford or Holly area Draw against future commission. C. Pangus. __Resltor Ortonville. NA 1-2815. R fll bo 7 RED PHARMACIST Top sa Good Sam's Drugs. whebe Heights, ia Rate REAL epportanty Yor = he or 0 ee thks. cal 3, call EM seri r Sales HAVE YOU orm 80 piece iota TO 8OMEO! es. tel fur Nar Interne mal financia! institution has im- boxes: ARE YOR WANTING » Sons 5, 10, 27, 28, 31, 32, 57, jetties. cent tor a on’ tina ‘et 63, 74, 76, 95, 98, 104, gap make stove everaze wane ue. S mid ide. apt. for services nted Male 6 ae nes ~~!Employment Agencies 8A A M AN BOOKKEEPER arora s' Sei etna tos Big: Pe saat aoe dey on Huron a SUBLIC iecou eee E, GRAD- RELATI ONS Submit reese of cation and Fesentative "work fer firm a « bee experience to Box 185. poised ‘and ae OR WiLL pevaleees wale i ays enol BARBER WANTED mon 8 wes rent shop 6570 Elizabeth ‘Lake Bae comin Eo tiac State Bank BRANCH MANAGER SALES Prefer person exp. in real estate Maa, age 25-40 2 years college. some cans ‘kground % 2 years sales experience. $5400 lug commission, plus new car rnished. Midwest Emnloyment. 406 Pontiac State Bank. FE 5-9227. SECRETARY Aged 25-35. With cood skills. For THE FUTURE IS YOURS. IF YOU ARE a young man 30 quired at college or im sory. fee. internationally fa- per month us and rofit sharing plan while raining Car furnished Call Evelyn Edwards, ‘2 East Huron, suite 4. FE 4-06.84, THE WORD FROM EVELYN EDWARDS DOCTOR'S GIRL Who would like the chal- lenge of a busy office, meet- ing and greeting patients 7 , 50-60 wpm. Aged 25- KEEP THE BOOKS At a local finance company for an imteresting variety job. You must have bad 2 years small loan experience. typing. $275. EXECUTIVE At a large and office where im is be ve appearance, MEN, SERVICE A Appliance ARS re | experience A $340 TAKE HEED! SERVI , OPEN Car Saker NDUSTRIAL SALES $350 Trainee VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE meclute gpetngs in the oa te 24% E HURON SUITE 4 area: 000 00 and $7- ‘FE 4. ate yearly sta: estan FE 4 0584 reel Oy appended Caleta ql Instructions 9 Our sales staff knows of this eri ~~ Applications confidential. State| GREGG SHORTHAND, OFFICE qualifications and background tn practice — typewriting Smal! letter of mene cie. care Pontiac groups being formed. also Press privele lessons. OR 33154 SHOE SALESMAN — Must be PIANO experienced. Excellent op- Pp jar - Classical - Harmony rms for indy sec ement ree = Area salary est of work- ing conditions and hours Lauretta Baer t 3-038 SRE store sty aia | Work Wanted Male 10) newest! On eee A-l PAINTING — DECORATING NO WANTED. EXP MAN OVER free est. Reas. OR 3-3752 or for dry cleanin rome rm agly _Main Cleaners, 4480 Et nd. WELL KNOWN SALES ORO ANTAE: tion can use 2 men in Pontiac Qrea | m Walled Lake Estab- lishea routes $97 per week aranteed to start Car essential rite Box 98 Pontiac Press ZILKA HEATING, EXPERIENCED heating man wanted. FE 5-5461. _Help Wanted Female 7 ATTRACTIVE POSITION For intelligent woman with a pleasing personality & good ap- pearance. Prefer one with ex- Derience in club or 60, must to accept position im- __ Oct. 18. “58 writers is heading the group which|9 am. to 5 p.m. IOOF Hail 433 Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. _ . STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Pro-|iS holding meetings in Grand ae pile Ra Roe Soe park WILSON, OCT. 18, 1968, DECK Pate Court fer one County of Oakland, Rapids, Kalamazoo, Detroit, ing, Birmingham Ur n itarian beloved husband fs = beet In the matter of the petition Seno Frankenmuth, Lansing and Jack-|Cnhurch. eau andr Anentinay Wilson: aaa ole Alma Shelton, minor. Cause ‘on brother of Mrs. Mammie Fowler. H . : : . Grafly son, Lisborn ps, en, Cleophus Shelton, father of cata By attending this caravan, life Clatence and Ira Wilson and Mrs Petition having been filed in this insurance salesmen throughout the Nervescha Copkis. ison i taken to Winnfield, La. for serv Court alleging that the present where-|ctate are given sales ideas and ice and burial Monday about? of the father of sald minor child Qre unknown and said child is depen- dent upon the public for support, and that sald child should be placed under the jurisdictién of this Court In the mame of the people of the State of Michigan you are hereby noti-| fied that the hearing on said pete Oct. with A. B. Jackson Uificieting. Puneral arrangements by Pran carne rune ae YOUN OcT. MALLY Eaberi, 111 N. Telegraph Rd.: age 66; beloved husband of Mrs. Ethel Young; dear father of Cecil Young and Mrs. up to date information of the im- portance and aims of higher pub- [ie service as life underwriters. Guest speaker for the occasion is After Losing Control of Car will be held Bervice Center 1260B West Blvd. tiac in said County, October, AD. 1958. the Court Oakland Coun House at manded to hearing It being impractical to make Seronsl| service hereof. this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy) one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press. a newspaper printed! and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur Moore, Judge of said Court, Aebee in the City of Pon-| on the 28th day of) at one o'clock in! the afternoon. and you are hereby com- | appear personally at said; in the City Richard Phillips, C.L.U. agent for the Lincoln National Life Associa- tion of Fort Wayne, Ind. Pontiac Traffic Club ‘Slates Safety Speech | The Pontiac Traffic Club will hear Andrew V. Baylor at its 6:30 p.m. Monday monthly meeting at of Pontiac in sald County, this 17th day’ the Hotel Waldron. 8 of Ortober, A.D. 195 (Seal) tale E. MOORE (A true copy) ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO Probate Register, | Judge of Probate | Baylor is district supervisor of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, Bureau of Motor Carriers. He A Rochester man escaped seri- ous injury early this morning when his car® went out of control on a curve of Orion road, through five guard rails, knocking *“|\down a mailbox and a tree. smashing striking Oakland County sheriff's deputies said Edward L, Marciniak, 33, of 1959 South Blvd., was traveling an estimated 50 miles an hour. The accident road, Avon Township, at 2:55 a.m. occurred near Dutton Marciniak was treated for mi- nor cuts and bruises at Pontiac brother of Thomas Youn: Mrs. Lydia Benson; also survived by five grandchildren. Mr. Youn was sent to the Randal) Mitchel Puneral Home, Rector, Ark., for service. Arrangements by Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. ZENO, OCT. 16, 1958, VERA aldson, 249 w. Wilson 8t.; DON- age 35; of Leonard Howell aud Karen yoe Wheat; dear granddaughter of Mrs. Mammie Ty: Pun serriee will be heid a ———— 4 Juvenile Disisin Oct. 18, . Will speak on safety rules. General Hospital and released. st until the tne of itanerat service. FE 2-922] Also see us for New Auto Insurance Protection for your New or Used Car. Austin-Norvell Agency, Ine. 70 W. Lawrence, Cor. of Cass Ave. In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MARK A. Moran, who pease away 1 year ago Octo ue memcty rr ae laear today, As in the hour he passed away. Sadly missed by children and grandchildren. IN LOVING MEMORY OF AUGIE Second TB Victim in Family Returns Thé second of five members of j ithe William Holland family of Wa- woo seaey a Toe Big Claret i\terford Township, confined to the wife, Winifreqd & children IN LOVING MEMORY OF LOUISE ‘Oakland County Tuberculosis San- Strickland, who passed away Oc- itorium last October, was released tober 19th, 1958. F ‘yesterday and q third is expected m erumeron she is fondly re- ‘home shortly. Sweet memories cling te ber name Nine-year-old Janet was released with a warning from doctors to “take it easy,”” and Eddie, 4, will soon join his sister, Their father went home six weeks ago. Bobby, \6, and John, 2, still have an in- ‘definite stay in the hospital. | All five were confined at the same, Sadly missed by land & family, Funeral Directors} 4 “as HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME See them today! sanitorium at the same tinte, leav-} orayton Piaing OR 3-778" ing Mrs. Holland alone at the fam- D ] ily home,, 4219 Lotus Dr. one son-Johns Attributed partly to a drop in wool prices, a decline of 32 per cent in value occurred in Aus- tralia's exports in the first quarter of 1958, and the second quarter drop was almost equally sharp. The Insignia of Superior Service Sound Protection Woatheess cic | FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Servies~Piane or Motor FE 2-6378 if selected. With a org and No. 1 in its fled. Guaranteed income, with opportunity for @ definite Plan of advancement Insurance rogram & a retirement plan. ased on profit sharing. For loca] ee) write Pontiac Press Box ABLE BODIED WOMAN TO CARE for older woman in home. Live in. FE 2-666. A BEAUTICIA PE 45-4029 — Between . & 8 eves. BABY SITTER WANTED IN Clarkston area from 3 to 6 p.m. § days. MA 5-2208 EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK. Apply in person. 857 W. waren EecED WAITRESS W Own portation Bicomficid Restanrant optrpsepl and Maple GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework and baby sitting, $15 a@ week. ‘Ive in. Call after m. OR oon . Howard FE 2-5881., ROOM gi BOARD IN EX- chang light housekeeping * child” cate OR _3-7343 SECRETARY Manager of retail store re- quires capable pereen with general duties include shorthand a: Com- pany benefits. salary requirement an back- 457, Pon- frouee Write box jac Press ree EXP,, FOR 3 Sun., alternate. Own trans. Write Pontiac Press Box 61 SALESLADIES Women for pchiterhoall ce pert time selling in Hours can be arranged In various Pontiac Press ‘SOCIAL WORKER INTERESTING WOR COLLEGE GRADUATES x SeLD Ww MUST HAVE AT LEAST iene | 5 RS IN SOCIAL TENCE, EDUCATION OR RE- TED ARBAS. fleet aoe TO 81) START RIENCE 7 IN CRE. TO $5, APPLY #T CE, OAK- LAND COUNTY ies BUILD NE 3-7151. + STA enced tn ty mente Janz oy A's. 1100 N Woodward. B rmingham, MI 6-9666, OR 3-6117. ag Pm CARPENTER WORK NEW- aVATCABLE sow CARPENTER cabinet work New and re here DB M ta CARPENTER WORK WANTED, ptt ad too iarge or small bea cileh MAKER AND CARPEN- ter Kitehens « specialty FE 45000 __ - se _ CARPENTRY 30 YEAR EXP. kitchen cabinets & formica, a specialty Reas. OR 3-3294 JARPENTER woes ROUGH A -finish Pree ss ates. FE RK Ss ANY peeneeann Call after 6 o.m _FE 80439 __ CEMENT WORK AND DRIVE- we Sidewalks basement floors an * carpenter work Reasonabie _OR 3-7548 or OR 3-2638 cxpeAIENCED MARRIED MAN wants genera} farm work A_ W. Goodale, 27225 W 10 Mile Rd., _Birmingham ARPENTER k'nd. FE any kind. No selling. | ORNAMENTAL MAN 23 WOULD LIKE WORK OP ‘PE 48-3067. RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS work. Prices it. FE 5-8325. ——————— EE — TRIMMING AND REMOVAL free est ‘ots cleared FE 5-5502. WALL _ WASHING AND WINDOW Free esti- _FE 2-4225. aiea Work Wanted Female 11 ' DAY [RONING SERV poset pick mp i Day Se cat wo $3 BU. WOMEN frets Se WA and house cleaning FE 3-7581, 2 LADIES ANT WORK 3 OR 4 days a week Own. transporta- tion, FE 8-4344, 4-1 TRONINGS NICELY DONE Reas. Pick up & del. 4-2127. BABY SITTING DAY ba NIGHT Lov care, FE 2717. COLORED GIRL, ‘AGE 2 READ WANT JOB_ DRIVING SMALL pick up, FE 47961, and delivery Fz Sat Ha “paler "Pree estimates Ct ~CEMENT & BU WORK FE 56-0782 CEMENT ‘8 ALTY rs basements Flo: CERAMIC TILE PREE ESTIMATES — Sere! Advance Floor Co R 3-870! CONCRETE WORK “YsCEREED and insured Residential, commer- — Raymond W Commins OL watt ; TAPING axD FIN: Y ne mates or FE rir ELECTRICIAN WILL INSTALL hot water heaters and electric dryers, etc. Free estimate. _cense, OR 3-478 ELECT CONTRACTOR — RESi- _dent. comm. free est. FE 6-6364 ELECTRICAL SERVICES FREE estimates Partnev Electric. FE Er ESTIMATES ON ; water beaters ran & dry- ers Mo | “ t. unre Cleo ron. GUARANPEES S5OFS = ALL aa oa ips pee ay ee TOUSEWOVING POLLY _ equi PE +6600 L. is Young. ome cae ry sed CABINS. abo builder ree ‘come | Patcw P PuaraaieS— ‘NO JOB “2, MOR ahaa PSS PLASTERDND a REPAIR REAS Pat Lee go ING sanding and fintshing re 6-592 ~ ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUOSING MASON WORK HOU i a= ations, basements, De eet Service Fl Ste0 or TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR Ditches & bost wells OL 088d WE E BUILD BASEMENTS 0 UNDER cement work PE 23106 & FE 5-0984 Business Services 13 ASPHALT PAVING RELIABLE For free estimates PH MApie 5-1206 or PE 5-523 4LL MAKES OF POUNTAIN PENS repaired by tra! We service all makes of “gyinget and a washers W ip Roy: retance, = h BULLDOZING # TREE REE COTTING FE 32-0742 PF. 4-187? or BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall) and windows Reasonable ee est No Pei FE a ars | be OTOR SERVICE R “pairing —— 28 £ Pine Lit ae Sanh NED AND serviced C &. Nelson, FE $1788 | LET US ESTIMATE YOUR DRIVE- way parking lots etc We heip finance Burke Asphalt Paving FE AND GENER?L masonry smal) medium or jarge commercia' or residential Reva:t and new FE 54 2069 PLASTERING -NEW OR REPAIR Work guaranteed FE 5-0304. SA Aws M MACHINE Maniey Leach PILED 10 Bagley &t. Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 DRESSMAKING. REPAIRING FOR men and ladies. New pockets, ‘Zip- pers, ete Reasonable 52 Norton off Huron BRESSMAKING - TATLORING anD alterations 4-905 ORESSMAKING. TATLORING AL- terations Drapes & formals done in my home. Cal) FE 8-8455 Insurance Agencies 17A FOR GOOD INSURANCE CALL DANIELS AG 63 W Huron FE 37111 ___Laundry Si Service FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- etrlecece Pontiae Leundry FE CACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUF- fed. Sesutifully finished Pontiac Laundry, Phone FE 2-8101, 18A Landscaping - &1 ACE boy EE SERVI ore) Leeghe a hale our rf TRUCKERS. ae Peed loam top , and Rochester Rd. éustou* aL pon YARD & driveway «rading Back filling Roto-ti _ Terms EM _ 3-3023 XPERT EE TR: NG AN removal ®E 58-6593 or OR 3-2000 _FE_2- LADY WISHES CLE AERC hour, Exp. and Ref. FE LADY WISHES DAY WORK. HAS own trans. Exc ret. 4-0830. LADY WANTS GENDRALT OFFICE work Experienced. FE 2-0326. MIM RAPHING. TYPING SEC retarial service. EM 3-2842 PonTIAC wae SITTERS REAU Licensed bonded — oer “afd = 3-376) late RAGTICAT enced Avafiable anv $-2282 ETARIAL W ae ee ae Burinees Institute. | wide 5 THD TRONTNOS—ALBO i -~ pee AN 2870. BU a, time FE ck up and deliver care A ES to § days, FE 0. WANTED IRONINGS “CALL TR for parole neat work. bouseReep- m. remove. cabin. ge, ing bed palraiies “ee plies bana clearing Pon! ss, Box No. 8. AWNS V SaUeANED EXP GIRL WISHES GENERAL | _ leaves hauler away or mulched ework or child care. Wil!| for flower beds stay some nights. FE 5. Ace-Hi L ing OR_ 3-2860 FOR UNDERGRADUATES AND/| NEW LAWN BUILT FINISH Factiac) ourses Call PE 2-6482.| gra ding Uackfield top soil FE aubur Avenue Nurses’ Ex- change License _and_bonded TREE SERVICE INSURED HOUSEKEEPER WANTS WORK. 1 R 3-6826, Can live tn References. Write SoiOvIN TR pontine Press. Box 68. ming Reasonable rates PE T4019 asthe, Ce aa phat 8 67) E or MA 5-4 MA 5-4941 ansfie . WEED SPRAYING AND LAWN BUILDING OR 3-0624 MI 6-1417 Moving & Trucking 19 At LIGHT bAULING cn 4 Puvead bish, $4 per load. FE 8-0 1% TON an ANTS im rubbish 4-) M IN XCLENT SERVICE Reasonable FE - FE .2-2908 AA-1 Reduced Rates _ Smith Moving Le: van oF _plckup, FE 4-480. NEED A_ FINANCE. FIXER? Order Classified Ads to sell, rent, find a good job FE 2.8181 is the Want Ad number | E 2-402) | 18; TYPEW to $25 FE ‘Trucks to Rent ne Stakes rs Pontiac farm and pitestrie! Tractor Co. ALL TV SERVICE CALLS AN- RAYE canons *" Oe sor eae M_P_STRAKA agg a Na Upboistering 23 tag ate Ce Coolev Lake Rd EM G wh Perry PE bse Lost & Found 24) Los?: LADY'S BLACE yuan bifoce' glasses on a. PR. PERSCR’ on Montcalm, near N PE 44385. i ¥Y TERRIOR Leeag é St white tame hindi Cooley Lk. Reward lasses iw. ou | LOST ENGLISH POINTER. brown and white. 1 rear oid. vic of Auburn __Hobbies & Supplies 244 UMBER PICTURES eons BY Bock: ~ Notices & Personals 25 A COMPLETE COLD WAVE $5 56 - Derothy’s 600 N Perry FE 2-124. ee KNAPP SHOES | | Pred Herman _ | ANY Y OIL L OR Wouan SEAR WEEDING a div advise rE 213, 5 Gostidential. "me "Salvation Army BUDGET 2 Lees! LE SHOP 434 WwW Hureo §-5743. Per- manents. $6 50 is Hair style. $1.50 up BEAUTY IS. EVERYONE'S DUTY Pace lifting face peeling & Swe- dish massage. Stockholm ¢rad- vate A young skin is win 72 E Maple (across from Kroger's) Birmingham. M1 6-7373. “CHARLES CHESTER | COLD WAVE eget poo and set $1 M. Btyie- ae OR 3- sat Wiliams Lake _ and M59 oan AINTY MATD MRS A. Taylor, os omticapee. FE 3-72! sre DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES — 1 Menominee. Mrs Wallace. Fe DUBLIN CO bi CENTER hall for rent, kitchen facilities, 150 capacity, rate $50. Call Mr Lesar. FB 4-9987. PAT FOLKS your $ oan has come true. you lose weight essi! ates Imagine losing 10 6 short days. Lose ugly eeaes and inches the very minute vou start our safe, scientific reducing program. Make today your lucky day. Call now for appointment. _FE 4-4131. IN DEBT? — IF SO LET US -Give You 1 Place to Pay) Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Room 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 8-0456 Now one INVITATION TO BID fo October 23, 1958, the Avondale Biatd of Education is requesting bide or chassis and- ‘odies for ane 54 passenger schoo] bus. The specifications mav be ob- tained from the Avondale Schools oard of Education Office — West Auburn Rd.. Auburn Heights Michigan - = WEIGHT SAFELY AND fly ‘with newly released nomica Dex-A-Diet tablets, 98 cents at IMMS. BOOKING TOY PARTIES gs Nec 13 can OR ¥1678 » REWARD WOR INFORMATION Jeading to Ld het who removed evergreens ‘f: acrenge in Springfield canes rE. 8-1501, x |.08 SED JUKE BOX RECORDS , 250 210 E Pike Sat only 210 WHO HOLDS THE LONGEST T NOTE on the saxaphone? Warren Wood! See and hear hit Sunday after- Serib’s. Dancing at 4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Wtd. Children to Board 26 A-1 a HOME BY DAY or week PE 5-3534. COLORED DAY ied FOR CHIL- dren. Licensed hom: . FE 4.2892. Wid. Household Goods 27 CASH FOR USED TV'S. FURNI- ture & misc, FE 20367. CASH FOR SMATL RADIO“ FE 58-8755 workin not. FURNITURE slap Entire esa or odd lots, Get lar Win buy guttieht or Phope OF 3-217. WA TO B