‘os aie ge a eg mere | gh nieaniat. het aa acet a Clements (R) elaine shiek iii Malis ih ind, SANE Wc as de % x bi ? ‘ : Z | oe Hudson ©) 4 Broomfield (R) -1o1osi | +, 90547 ote ®). Meagher D) op eee * ee @¢ 8 © Vs PRESS _ "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, RRITREDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1958 —48 PAGES me PST ~ Potter * * & New York Picks. Rockefeller for New Governor Republicans Come Out on Top in Rhode Island, Arizona, Oregon WASHINGTON (AP). — Democrats surged in Tues- day’s elections to their greatest control of Congress since New Deal days. In the battles for state governorships, they He lost a contest for i will have to skip Oakland County for another two years. reese . zx * * x * * Broomfield Wins Seat in Congress Oakland .County voters yesterday restored Repub- GOP Wins County Offices but Democrats Closing Gap By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. The Democratic production of “New Faces of 1958” Democrats failed again to place a person in any of the local county offices in yesterday’s fall election. But they came close. The Republican margin of victory was one of the slimmest in+ governor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) How State Voted (6,158 Precinets in State) Governor (5,130 Pcts. Reporting)- Williams (D) ... . 1,208,038 Bagwell (R) .... 1,070,763 U. S. Senator 1,212,968 1,041,765 see eee own oe Swainson (D) .. . . 1,187,219 D. A. Brown (R) . 1,030,178 Secy. of State Hare (D) ...... 1,255,788 Attorney General Henig (2) "004/783 Treasurer S. A. Brown (D) . 1,231,868 Weatherwax (R) . 980,869 Auditor General (D) ...1,193,068 ee «many a county election; ob- | Candidates for prosecutor, 961,685) of the votes for these six positions: Prosecutor: Frederick C, Ziem (incumbent Republican) 99,642 to James P. Lawson's 91,055. Sheriff: Frank W. Irons (in- cumbent Republican) 192,119 to George D. Hicks’ 89,428, Clerk-Register of Deeds: Daniel T. Murphy Jr. (incumbent Repub- lican register) 98,532’ to John E. Kronenberg’s 91,390. servers said. The Caldend Odenty Demecraiic Committee hasn't been able to put forth a candidate which could break the GOP stronghold on these offices since 1936, ; Even yesterday's Democratic Sweep in the state failed to do the trick for the six Democratic sheriff, clerk-register of deeds, x« *& * treasurer, drain © »| Treasurer: Charles A. Sparks Or surveyor, (incumbent Republican) 97,622 to! ~ 4 x ek x * * x *k * Heir Apparent’ | How County Gets More Votes! Voted —_—e Than Governor |psoms<2%" Majority in U.S. Congress ixth Term, Loses Senate Seat to Hart x * * xk * Sweeps State Again x *k * x * * Dems Trounce GOP, Sweep State Offices Bagwell Cuts Margin of Victory Anticipated by Governor DETROIT (# — Gov. Wil- liams won a history-making sixth consecutive term and Democrats swept all over statewide offices. in Tues- lican William S. Broomfield as their congressman in . 101,061 Washington. Defeated Rival Phones Hudson (D) SHeond 90,547 Broomfield, incumbent from Royal Oak, defeated “te ‘Conaratulations to State Senator "|Pontiac Democrat Leslie-H. Hudson, 101,061 to 90,547,/ \\- 9 15 AM, (Lodge (R) ...... . 97,225 in the major drawing card among county voters. inner at 3: . Meagher (D) ..... 92,822 Both 36-year-old former state representatives en- Presecut DETROIT (#) — Lt. or lag quien weak rear rune eeeeapeaabadl ee Hart, whom valltl. Ziem (R) ....... 99,642 nechih: consis: te. Cha dha cal writers long have re-|Lawson(D) ...... 91,055 congressional battle in the ferred to as Gov. G. Mennen Sheriff county’s history. Williams’ heir apparent inifrons (R) ....... 102, 119 Thi foding wea mippcrted tebiy ‘Michigan’s Democratic pat-|Hicks (D) ....... 89) 428 by Broomfield who said the past ty, outpolled “The Champ” Clerk - Register’ was “one of my tough- in yesterday’s balloting. (R) 98,532 est” in his 10 years as a public While Williams won a Murphy (D) ... 91.390 Pee “cae sixth term by rolling up T : = served six as 1,208,308 votes in 5,130 reasurer a | Royal Oak's state * the state’s 5,158 precincts, a CK) ...55 97,622 and two years 0, sinte onesie Hart, unseating Republican|Benson (D) ..... . 92,500 iailas habe ‘gtatatel Ue tas US. Sen. Charles E. Potter,| Drain Com. rocteetion in vow ot the na- got 1,212,968. Barry (R) ....... 97,641 Semnnaratie, Ube," Brows: When the telephone rang in BD) ciesvees 92,325 wan progres 29 septa. § Hart’s Sheraton-Cadihac hotel suite ee “ : eae at 3:15 a.m. and he learned Potter 7 ; was on the line, the 45-year-old) Main (R) ..:22.5 97,469 Hudson, a hardware and drug Hart silenced enthusiastic support-\Lowmey (D) ..... 92,243 store owner in the city, served ers celebrating victory. Pontiac as its representative in He blushed as he picked up the STATE LEGISLATORS Lansing from 1954 through this phone, then he said: ron year. He announced his candidacy WILLIAM 8, BROOMFIELD 7 District 1 Paiand on Page Fel. 1) _Cistarnet to Congrams) "| ay mating ie cok. Fer come [Anderson (R) .... 15,990 time, I anticipated having to do the same thing. I naturally want- Johnson (D) 14,408 ev eee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Win , Important Races 1,217,524]. © G. MENNEN WILLIAMS County Dems’Gain 1 Seat ed to win — but yet 1 didn’t want District 2 to beat anybody badly.” (Rentios City) Before the call ended, Hart ac-/Law (D) ........ 13,629)s " * ae cn th nar future ant preparelomrmam ®) S371) MICHIGAN Legislatur e for “‘an orderly transition” of the District 3 . Senate seat Jan. 1. R oberts (R) ..... 26,352 Then turning to his well-wish- As ) 12.640 Democrats have brought about an even split of Oak-| ers, Hart silenced talk that he |CObb (D) vase es & ’ ’ might utils hace hic aye @ are her mother, Mrs. Alice Sam- ;. and borski of Chicago; a sister and two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Dickson/two brothers, Mrs, Lorraine Ko- - Pontiac and Mrs. Jennie Hall|pecke John and Paul Wiscniew- __Mr. Gavette’s body is at the) Service will be at 2 p.m, Thurs- - Huntoon Funeral Home. MRS. ERNEST W. LANGDON ski, all of Detroit, | day from the Sharpe Funeral Home in Clarkston with burial in the Lakeview Cemetery. FRANK HILL morning at the home of her daugh-| ALMONT — Service for Frank ter, Mrs. Howard Dow of 644 E./Hin 73, of 8157 Almont Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at member of First/yjuir Brothers Funeral Home, Al- mont. Burial will be in West Ber- Surviving are four daughters and \lin Cemetery under auspices’ of our sons, Mrs. Hilton La Cure Forest Lodge 126, F&AM, Capac. | Mrs. Roy Bemis, both of Mr. Hill died Tuesday morning Clio, Mrs. Ral ph_ Jennings Of in Bishop Hospital following a short a Swartz Creek, Mrs. Dow; LaW-| ijiness. rence Langdon of Mt. Morris, Gar) guvivin his da il- , G g are ughter, Hil land of Clio, Ernest and William) 4, o¢ Almont; a foster son, Ver- Langdon, both of Largo, Fla.; 24) 16, of Royal Oak, three brothers, grandchildren; six great-grandchil-| cordon of Rochester, Archie of dren; a sister and a brother. , Bay ‘City and Charles of Barton Mrs, Langdon's body was taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral|°% 2% @ grandson. Home to the Chappell & Stout Funeral Home in Clio for service and burial. JOSEPH P. MADIGAN WILLIAM H. HOPKIN ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for William H. Hopkin, 84, of 155 Brown Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. . Saturday at the Voorhees-Siple Service for Joseph P. Madigan, 66, of 17 Hende St. will be at Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be in 2 p.m. Friday from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home with burial Oak Hil) Cemetery. Mr. Hopkin died Tuesday in Pontiac following a long illness. He was a retired barber. Surviving are four sons, Howard L. and Lawrence E., both of Pon- tiac; Newell W. of Byron and Har- old C. of Marlette; a daughter, Mrs. Beth Combs of Oakland, Calif., 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. EDWARD E. HOUGHTALING LAPEER-—Service for Edward E. Houghtaling, 86, of 1718 Maple- wood Ave., Flint, a former. Lapeer resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lum Cem- etery, Arcadia Township. Mr. Houghtaling died Tuesday morning.- Surviving are a son, the Rev. Frank Houghtaling of West Branch, two stepdaughters, Mrs. C. R. Hobbs and Miss Ina Parks, both of Detroit, and 11 grandchil- dren. THOMAS SOPP Jr. AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service Your First Can of Amazing, NEW, instant-Acting ALUMI-GLO to prove to you how EASY it now ise to clean and shine aluminum utensiis Wakce —. ALUMINU SMOLEAM and Cash Refund on Purchase Price of Your First Can of ALUMI-GLO ve ith the coupon below, to P.O. Box MAIL THIS COUPON Bf There’s never before been an aluminum cleanser to match the almost magical way ALUMI-GLO’s new sci- entific formula cuts right in stains to make alumi- num shine like new. It’s safe, gentle on hands, too. price tag from the-top of i i i oe a ee A A etl Devondale St., will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Melvin A, Memorial Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Sopp died unexpectedly Mon- manager for an encyclopedia com- pany and was a member of the diner, 62, who once danced with lova, and who became internation-| ally known in the world of classic ballet, died Tuesday, She was were born in Washington, * * &* (AP)—A. R. Horr, 87, a retired Cleveland Horr in 1942 satisfied a long-time interest in exploration by cruising to the arctic. Peter Lawford’s Wife Has New Baby Girl SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)—. birth yesterday to a 5-pound, 10%- ounce daughter. son, Christopher, 3, and daughter, Sydney, ‘2. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 in Pontiac and Nearby Areas following in White Chapel Memorialjfor Thomas Sopp Jr., 42, of 3421 Cemetery. Democrats Win . | “porttanp, Ore. — Hotiowed| =e by Wide Margin |%' txcuiasos ot Mewst Me TS in Both Houses if, = ae i WASHINGTON (AP)—Lisa Gar- = Democrats almost certain to’ the Russian ballerina Anna Pav-|taken the scalps.of 41, Republicans | and their In FORT LAUDERDALE, © Fila. Roy Rogers’ Mother banker, died Monday.|Dies at 74 in Hospital with Adm. Donald B. MacMillan|8ctor Roy Rogers’ mother, Mrs. in MacMillan’s schooner Bowdoin|A drew Slye, ‘74, suffered a stroke at home Tuesday and died in a Mrs. Lawford is the daughter of|War I the National Guard furnished Joseph Kennedy, former U.S. am-|nearly half the American divisions bassador to England; and the sis-|in France. Captured-German rec- ter of U.S, Sen, John F, Kennedy/ords. revealed that six of the eight (D-Mass), The Lawfords have ajAmerican divisions rated another | by German intelligence divisions, hospital. F eae Fpl ond ogy as AFTER 40 2 . OPEN : cic YEARS IN VW) 3 e iraty Nid Actor Peter Lawford’s wile gave|Gyard Units Rated High | THIS CITY, a 4 WA the Netional Guard ternishealy WE'RE CLOSING Friday Crater Lake Is Deepest Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac.|°T®s Piled up comfortable work- Burial will be in White Chapeilins madorities in both branches of day in Saginaw, He was sales|they had elected 25 senators tc and 34 Republicans Pontiac Baptist Church. and the Democrat ‘ Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; the one his father, Thonias Sopp of Pon-jocrats were victors in 12 tiac; a son, Walter D.; two daugh-iGOP areas. ters, Judith Ann and Carol Lyn,| Two more senat and a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Abare,|ed jater in Alaska. all of Pontiac. The present SSE ot 49 Democrats > eans. Deaths Elsewhere |“‘tr'tne tiouse, Democrats elected Just a few more days to take advan age ae of this sensational sale. 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There was] 10 Meet Challenge of|| 3 ct ms nb gre ay orm & man who was loved or revered) Red Compétition | ~ : | LEARN, th being in history. He transcended| WASHINGTON (UPL — College EASIER to. jthe dogma and ritual of his sect|students can begin dr ai teoua med Wine shee meosinn oe ns Takes Much LESS TIME | | loan fund by-hext February, ma | Hi rs if : le : = “4p waphery: Ten to Protestant nother school alds authorized by | shorthand is written with abe’s and whi ~ wee betaine P omge “own. ~ ee | besten debe operation. bythe | mr ahertcut to a better 298 on « Oe Pay a ee ee ee Lome pa, Raeraney & Sgpeee- wiper techno Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes M 3) death of y; y g ne hm rs dey ce cat Fi ; & i i : : The Business Institute || 7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 | | a | Arthur S$, Flemming, Rate e Dro 5 Suddenly “The bus smacked him and he {World War II. This man so many |of health, ebetgtion and welfare came across the grass and onto |Americans knew will one day be/said money for most of the pro- inst grams would be available to states 2, The election of John XXIII,| and educational institutions by Jan- | {No reporter can capture the dramaluary or February. This includes By INCK BAUNDERS Ssiastiias | sik paennd beans a cut Hp. He must have Oakland County law enforcement ofti- the 1958 death trend had been going up | asleep.” There was a of the opening of the doors to the|funds for the college student loans, |f Call in Person or Return This Ad tor Bulletin , Cials are heaving a sigh of relief today and . until last month, when it was feared | bullseye on the eld where |Loggia of St. Peter’s and the un-jguidance and counseling services |f preparing to once again hold their breath ‘things wonld get even worse, he hit. Tough lp, oo a wean eeee for science and mathematics a tl er at" ant opamneening -teattic A total of 30 persons died from July 1 Fnac Raga now. We tried in recent days and gg ee egere TF outtaya|l eaneatn a aeeiaiee aii a ; ‘to Oct. 1, exactly 10 each of the three posed be gal yd 9 lyre ] ~ + * for awarding graduate fellowships 7 At the fo a of October The Press "mths. ok “*® ee fo| But what we started out to say|utee coche od etnrelgn lan. , | published a plea by.all area officials warn- Cuba, to the coast was that it was nice of Baron von'he available in the spring of 1959 ing motorists of the traditional “bad month” Som, aieencestiog amect, if all goes a0 |e te. sett er-|Roth to accept a stranger in his = to come and asking for cooperation in safe cording to the pattern in past years, Decem- uavera- te" & ‘ midst, and as soon as I've reintro-} The seeretary told a news con- P . -. drivin “ber will be the big hurdle. Eight died in traf- [pr Ernest myself ‘to my children I'll| ference that the program was | Wo Other Method Does All This ee fic mishaps during November last year and jnuclear physicist who is now dead.|0° *t ringside at his _Embansy| ove of the “most exciting” devel: | "1 passes pan tag fiy... Evideatiy the plea rubbed off ona | 14 during December (second only to Oc- [To Bill Corum’'s Boe eter TI SEW EE the) i avetlen pole fae bance cris | 2. Removes Core en o he tse considerable number of county drivers. tober. Turley's series. robust|Waiter-in American, Sink dapostationn 7 bd ee ea October, which had ded 16 traffic ‘ airbanks, . Corns can develop... ~ deaths in-1957 wr guns th for the Marvover, #8 people died Curing the jouer towns in. Pushbutton parking has made its| “Flemming said he could not fore- pm ro Lang FS pe year), counted only five deaths this last three months of 1957, while since | states, including world debut in “Basel, where park-|tell whether the national defense| — § Eases Now o¢ Tight Shoes. oS , baad Oct. 1 this year only six persons have 102). And to Cape to/ing cars in an eight-story garage|education act of 1958 would be the| 4+ Drug, Shoe, Dept. and 5-10) Stores. There is a brighter gutlook now for cut- been killed. mgeteg ry miss, bat all be at ve teen It's called reir pracasttnd to — — ting last year’s county death toll of 103 con- ; a miles—but tosilo and it took 3% years, |logical competition, But he a aaa At the beginning of October we Both Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- | awe-inspiring and thrilling 000, and some of the best|"‘it does represent a real contri. had exactly 70 deaths, Now wé have 76, one | nt and State Police officials urge drivers | description, and a jet ride to brains in Switzerland bution toward strengthening our of which pb Monday , not to “let up” in November. in Pan Am's new 707, . educational system.” : xk * * yarns TREND WAS RISING Authorities say the best rules to ob- , This contrasts to last year when 65 had serve at this time of the year are refrain- ° —~ ; * died on county roads up to October and after ing from excessive speeding and using head- that month of wholesale slaughter, the total lights (not just parking lights) during the was 81. i dusky hours of late afternoon. 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Oe fo “2A se YOUR LOCAL bsp mmapald Yu DEALER NOW YOUR LITY BUICK DEALERS iN THIS nen we: PHILC inch speaker with ew Duo Sound Q mS QuaL TY BUIC soe - Table ue I, “19° High sensitivity and performance Costing me sled Sige on a em ie ~ @ 2 TY $1.00 HOLDS INLAYAWAY = MB Leb: ‘Tol ba T.Vell tT ATT UNTIL CHRISTMAS new TEE SAGINAY snpts ines tgaechapeg tees cela ae gr Caeeae oe Le - a ae Haat al tek : Voters in Southfield Fa $450,000 Bond for Parks By JOEL RIPPA Suburban News Editor Farmington Township yesterday’s election, which rejecting incorporation pro duced the township to less than half its present size. These were among a host of proposals sharing the e‘ection spotlight in 15 Oak-+ Voters in the northern half of| Farmington Township turned down plans to create the city of Farm- ington Woods, 1,367 to 1,906. The area would have tak@m in 14.5) square miles. Incorporation of 4.1 square | miles east ef the city of Farm- ington as the city of Clarence- ville failed by the decisive mar gin of 1,061 to 342. Despite the lively battle staged between organized groups in favor| and against the proposed cities, the election drew only a 68 per cent turnout. of registered voters in the township. This is compared to almost 73 per cent in the city, of Farmington. Only qualified voters residing in| the areas of the proposed cities were eligible to decide the incorp- oration issue. A simple majority would have been enough for ap-) proval. Property owners in Southfield, which just last April was in- corporated as a city, gave their approval] to a $450,000 bond issue te acquire and improve park fa- eillities, The vote was 3,040 to 2,493. Despite turnabout approval of the Oak Park Industrial Tax Study Group, Oak Park property owners again rejected a $306,000 bond issue to finance enlargement of the city’s crammed Department of Public Safety quarters. Needing a 60 per cent majority, the vote fell short, 4,334 “‘yes’’ to 4,081 “no.” Opposed by the Tax Study Group when the city had a” population| for another term as constable. darvis, of 2239 Pontiac Dr., is Kreps, a barber, of 5,200, is the rr for present sales tax refunds from the state. Public Safety Director Glenford S. Leonard has estimated that the city, which as a population of around 35,000, is Josing about a quarter of a million dollars a year in revenué, —- eject : icity budgets to not more than 1.1} =x * ® remained unchanged after found voters in two areas posals that would have re- a In Hazel Park, an ordinance re- stricting parking to one side of ithe eC in residential areas was irepealed, 2,515 to 1,825. Royal Oak electors approved | reduction of firemen’s duty week | from 63 to 56 hours. A charter amendment to limit! \per cent of the city’s total assessed valuation was defeated in Berk- ley, along with another amendment that would have permitted notices of city ordinances to be posted in public places rather than pub- lished in a newspaper. Both lost by more than 1,000 votes. Jarvis, Kreps Win aft Sylvan Accountant and Barber Elected to 3-Year Term on City Council A former councilman and a one-| time member of the Sylvan Lake) Village council were elected yes-| tetday to three-year terms on the city council. | G. Richard Jarvis, village | president before Sylvan became | a city in 1947, received 412 votes: | Anthony Kreps, a former mayor, | received 404 votes. | ; Defeated were incumbent mayor Robert Menees, who received 375 votes, and Joseph A, Wilhelm, an- other incumbent, nee got 145 votes. Kenneth redith, who also ran, got 149 — oe a FRED C. ZIEM Prosecutor « se DANIEL W. BARRY Drain Comm. RALPH A. MAIN Surveyor GOP's Two-Party South Dream_, One Congressman Further Away By The Associated Press Republican dreams of a_ firm/was re-elected, two-party South .were one con- gressman further away today, and Frank L. Scott was unopposed/two other House seats were dan- other Republican congressman, * * * Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas was re-elected, defeating Democrat David. Clark in North’ Vandiver, a Democrat, won the governorship unopposed and all 10 Democratic D, Dale Alford, a vigorous segre- gationist, GEORGIA — Lt. Gov. Emest| congressmen Were re- an accountant. lives at 2782 Garland Rd. Louisville in yesterday’s!Frank W. Burke. A‘ sufte of Democratic votes in unseated Republican Rep, John M. Robsion Jr. in the Kentucky 3rd District in favor of Three other seats on the council/an energetic young Democrat, did not figure Rép, ne Carolina's 10th District. With, the count nearly half completed, Republican Re p. Bruce Alger’ was ahead of Dem- ocrat Barefoot Sanders in elected. * * * FLORIDA—Conservative Demo- crat Spessard Holland was. re- turned to the Senate by a wide = margin over Republican Leland election, Siler in the 8th Distrist, the state’s Texas 5th District, but the out- come was far from cértain, x & & A proposed 2-mill tax increase for construction ¢f a village-town- ship fire hall was approved by Mil- ford Township electors, 605 to 58. In nearby Highland Township, however, a 2-mill tax hike for 20 years to pay for the hiring of three full-time firemen met de- feat, 548 “no” votes to 419 “yes.” Southfield Township voters ap- proved a ‘proposal to permit the, village of Franklin to enter into] contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to construct a village sewer system. DEFEAT LIQUOR PROPOSAL Oxford residents: again turned down the sale of liquor by the glass in the township. There were 697 **no" votes to 555 “yes,"" Three proposals establishing primary elections for city of- ficials and setting their terms of fofice were approved in Madi- son Heights. Also okayed was a eharter amendment for a tech- nical change permitting the use of regular mail to send out no- tices of assessment Increases. A plan to delete lot-size require- ments in the charter and have them set up according to state statutes was defeated. * * * Ferndale residents turned down a proposition. to pay non-elected city employes $20 a year for every year of service over five, not to exceed 20 years. The margin was: a narrow 3,442 “no” to 3,421 “yes.” LANSING (UPI) — Sleep was, top priority for the. winner and/| the loser of the Michigan gover-| nor’s race today after weeks of| campaigning and a long night of} waiting, In a house jammed with visitors, party workers, aides and state of-| ficials, Gov, G. Mennen Williams) stayed to the side rooms much of the time. It wasn’t until he se- cluded himself in his son Gery’s third-floor room for more than an hour that he recognized the Demo- cratic win for himself and his “team, Le “We were fighting for a team win and we got a team ‘win,”’ Wil- liams told newsmen as he leaned on the back of a chair in the room high in the governor’s mansion. The governor, known as a tire- less campaigner, admitted a let down late y¥ but said he felt “buoyant” until that time. Williams visited his wife Nancy in a Lansing hospital where she is, recovering from a siege with a virus complication. Williams dropped in on his wife before set- tling down at home to watch the returns, At Williams’ home, visitors were greeted by an array of food enough to feed 500. Liz Abernethy, wife Sleep First on Agenda’ for Governor Williams we do have a fighting organiza- of one of Williams’ aides, said about 80 pounds of ham, turkey and roast beef were prepared, plus 35. pounds of cheeses, 25 heads of lettuce and countless trimmings. The scene throughout the night and into the pre-dawn hours was |One of noise and smoke ag people créwded into the house, getting latest reports on an election-night teletype and radio and television. A bright mood existed at both places most of the night with things quieting down in-Paul D. Bagwell's rented ballroom only when the Williams’ trend developed strong- ly. In a telegram to Williams, the defeated Bagwell said he thought it was “a good campaign based on the major issues facing our state.” Bagwell telegramed defeated Sen. Charles E. Potter that he was “proud to have been on the Re- publican ticket with you. , . (and) the fact that there was no Demo- cratic landslide . . , is proof that 6th District. the hands of Democrats except the two in Kentucky which did not come up for election this year. Six Democratic senators won re- overs. resentatives are William C. Cra- mer, Florida ist District; B. Car- roll Reece, Tennessee Ist, Howard H. Baker, Tennessee 2nd. All were re-elected. Patterson had a walkaway for governor. over Republican W. L. Longshore. Nine Democratic rep- resentatives were re-elected. Only one had opposition. Faubus Jr., embattled segrega- : A tight race developed in vial ginia between Republican Rep. Joel T. Broyhill and Democrat Joseph H. Freehill in the 10th Dis- trict, Broyhill won and so did the other Virginia Republican repre- sentative, Richard H. — in the * * * All of the Senate seats are in election the others were hold- Democrats occupy the gover- nor’s office in each of the 12 states. Six governors were elected. Other Southern Republican rep- and State highlights: ALABAMA — Democrat John * * * ARKANSAS — Gov. Orval E. iwere back {0 the House. Led tion. . . Williams said immediate plans called for “trying to sleep as long as I can’ and then -getting at what he called the more urgent problems of the state, tionist, had a landslide victory over Republican George W., John- son. Democrats ‘held a firm grip on the six House seats but Rep. Brooks Hays, a moderate on the racial issue, hada menacing chal-jsix Hyzer. Seven Democratic House members were re-elected, togeth- er with Republican William C. Cramer. KENTUCKY — Republican Rep. John M. Robsion Jr. was unseated but’ a second Republican was re- elected as were six Democratic House members. LOUISIANA—Eight Democrats MISSISSIPPI — Sen. John Sten- Democrats, were ‘unopposéd. - * * * re-election as did Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas who defeated Democrat David Clark, both from] | Lincolnton. © - S TENNESSEE—Sen. Albert Gore, a Democrat, had easy going over Republican Hobart Atkins, So did Buford Ellington, also a Demo- crat, over Thomas . Wall Jr. for the governorship. Seven Demo- cratic and two Republican House members won re-election. * * * TEXAS—Democrat Price Daniel kept the governor's office against a challenge by ‘Republican Ed Mayer. A lone Republican House member, Bruce Alger, had it nip- and-tuck with Democrat Barefoot Sanders for the 5th District seat. SOUTH CAROLINA—Ernest F. Hollings was elected governor and House members were re- lenge from a write-in candidaté, Sected, all Democrats. These Oakland County Men Win Seats in Legislature o \ JAMES CLARKSON (D) Pe District 4 WILLIAM oe (BR) c cITy “- ~ (District 2) Arttiur J rs Law, (D) former Pontiac Mayor, won over Me. Hope Gorman JOM €. ReRCHOOCK (0) nis and six House members, all "NORTH CAROLINA’ — Eleven|} ~ “Democratic House members won é Enjoy Monopoly Party. Holds Complete Slate of Major State Offices for Ist Time berg occupied the state's two U.S. Senate seats, and Frank D. Fitzgerald, later a Republican governor, was retained by voters as secretary of state. * «*« * Led by Fitzgerald in his first campaign for governor, the party recovered four of the five state- ', | Senate. The GOP still held a“com- manding grip on the upper legis- jlative chamber, winning 22 -seats to 10 for the Democrats with two districts still unreported. ee re The down-the-middle split in the House set the stage for some bitter wrangling among top party powers when the 1959 legislature goes into session, It also sent parlia- mentarians to their — rule- books to figure out what might ‘leo, elerk of the House for the last 13 years. Philleo, who stands to lose his obs if Democrats win control, said the two parties have no choice but to come to terms, perhaps with one party electing a speaker and’ the other the speaker pro-tem. * * * The half dozen Democrats who won in districts that went to Re- publicans in 1956; Harvey J. Beadle, Detroit, who beat -first-termer Sterling Eaton (R-Plymouti). James Clarkson, Southfield, who took over the district vacated by Rep, Theodore Hughes (R-Berk- ley). x* * * Raymond J. Apley Jr., Mt. Clem- ens, narrow winner over freshman Rep. Kenneth N, Sanbor (R-Mt. _|Clemens). William C. Sterling of Monroe, who edged out another. first term- er, Rep. Delmont L. Chapman (R- Rockwood). - x & * Joseph J. Giachino of Iron Moun- tain, winner over veteran Rep. James Goulette (R-Iron Mountain), a legislator siace 1938 except for a break in 1949-50. Andrew H. Wisti, of Haneock, who will take over the seat va- _jeated by Rep. D, J.. Massoglia (R- For a time, it appeared Dea crats might edge out Rep. George Gillespie (R-Gaines) in Genesee County’s second district cans in his first five terms. Senate Republicans, if they — want it, will be able to block leg- islation in the 1959-60 term, but they have lost most of their au- thority. Considerable “horse-trading’’. be- tween the two chambers likely will be used to resolve expected stale- mates, * 2a: + Satie of the leading lawmakers Reps. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton), chairman of the highly important house taxation committee; Arnell Engstrom (R-Traverse City), who heads ~ the. powerful ways and means committee; Allison Green (R-Kingston), House ‘majority lead- er, and Louis Mezzano (D-Wake- field), House minority leader who was elected witout opposition. All Republican incumbents who sought re-election in the senate were winners, ~ * * * With defeat of Eaton, sole Re- publican legislator remaining in Wayne County was Rep. Robert E. Waldron, who won handily in the heavily Republican Grosse Pointe district. . Wife of Allan Jones Condition Improved LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer Allan Jones’ heiress wife is re- ported much improved at the UCLA Medical Center. * £2 Mary Florsheim Picking Jones, 38, heiress to thé Florsheim shoe fortune, was hospitalized Sunday. She was suffering from an over- and a head she fell. from a stretcher while being taken from hier Ie : * * * Police aid Mrs. Jones appar- ently atteffipted suicide after an argument with her husband. He denied this, saying they had only a minor spat and that the over- dose was an “unconscious acci- dent.”" 0 N NO i a (et 0 on:page 1) 0 MONEY DOWN PAYMENT ‘TIL r LESS re-elected for two-year terms were . iS Ns oe ay ieee ae We : eer ek = oO ee es ee ee es a ig eit mbit to, akaenmneeel ee : ey : a Sete : : : » ' : ‘ es « cor oe - | oa Sees ee z ¥ 2. _ ag ‘ i \ ee cog S Ga Powrtac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 | a a\-Russian Gold Sales Up Spill-Proof Car Game LONDON~'The total volume of Amuses Tots onTrip {t Russian gold sales in 1957 is esti- NEW YORK @ — Car travel, ri-jmated. in Samuel Montagu & !piey problems for the younger sé Company's Annual Bullion Re-lare neatly solved with. a game View at 7,500,000 ounces. The 1956 which ends the problem of losing sta is believed that a little less than/playing pieces firmly to the board Trengganu, and Perak—each with . thalf of Russia's total output was |by cords. a Malay miler, and two former sold in world. markets in 1957. * ee Britgish settlements, Penang and If this estimate is correct, Rus-| The spill-proof car travel game|Malacca. The federal constitution sia's 1957 gold production wouldjboard represents a highwayjof 1948 is based on a series of he nearly as great as South|marked by varied obstacles whichjagreements between the British _|Africa’s. ‘habitually delay mdtorists. The ob-'crown and the nine Malay rulers. L~) +2 TEL-HURON SHOPPING Center ,Pr for BEST VALUES by the Sap «CUSTOMERS of the MIDNIGHT (a+ “MADNESS SALE SSSSSSHSSHSSSSSHSSHHSHHSSHHSSSH SSS SHSEHSEOEES, mat ae ‘ : Wonderland for Sub-Teens FREE P ARKING : SPECIAL SALE! 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WILSON dential prospect when this week WASHINGTON (UPI) — What!began. No more. Knowland shook | happened in yesterday's election|up California politics for forcing | can be told today in what it all/himself into the gubernatorial con | meant fo several brightly ambi-/ ‘est and compelling Republican; tious vo men. 3ov. Goodwin J, Knight to step They pe aside and to run for the Senate. + & * They both lost and California, the | isecond most populous state, fell to! the Democrats for the first time in| i160 years. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, whe suffered a political reverse of the first magnitude. | For Nixon, the election was a | Sen. John F. Kennedy con- Democratic flash flood which | tinued his early foot performance wrecked his Republican home | as front runner for the 1960 base of political operations in | Democratic presidential somina- California. The party damage | tion. Kennedy sought re-election was duplicated generally around | in Massachusetts. To maintain the country. Nixon's plus mark | his favorable position, Kennedy is that he is by instinct a take- | needed a smashing victory over charge guy. He was able there- | a lest-cause Republican opponent, fere to emerge from the wreck- | Vincent J. Celeste. Kennedy got age of the Republican Party | it. today as political head man of | to 1 or thereabouts. the Eisenhower administration. New Jersey's Democratic Gov. | Nelson A. Rockefelier, Republi-' Robert B. ea also young, can governor-elect of New York,!substantially held his own in the was all plus and no minus on the game of presidential politics by election returns. Rockefeller | getting his man elected to the U. § smacked down Democratic Gov. /Senate. Averell Harriman’s re-election bid. Williams Jr., who defeated Repub- He smacked it so far down that |lican Robert W. Kean, The Repub- Harriman already is disappearing |licans had expected to win that into the political shadows although|one, despite the general Demo- he was only 48 hours ago a pos-jcratic trend. sible Democratic choice for presi- | ry * ry dent in 1960. Rockefeller did more.! still another young man, Demo- He won big enough to carry to/cratic George M. Leader or Penn- victory with him New York's Re-/sylvania, plodded with New York's publican candidate for the U.S./Harriman into the’ political shad- Senate, Kenneth B. Keating. By jows. these feats, Rockefeller became a! contest to Republican Hugh Scott. major contender for the 1960 Re-/Like Harriman, Leader had been publican presidential nomination—|¢ounted until the returns came in the only man who seems now tO/as among the Democratic presi- ‘ have any chance whatsoever to} dential possibilities, beat Nixon for that nomination. | Missour] kept Deusethefic Seu: HOPEFUL NO MORE Stuart Symington among the Sen. William F. Knowland who! party’s live aspirants to the abandoned the Senate Republican) White House. Symington’s re- leadership to run for governor in| election, however, latked the California was a Republican presi-| spectacular thump of a run-away majority such as Kennedy won in Massachusetts. } Gov. G, Mennen Williams was/ the Democratic young man of the hour in big, industrial Michigan. Williams, in political cahoots with big labor's Walter P. Reuther, won an unexampled sixth term. Wil- liams, almost automatically, be- comes the man left. wing Demo- For Olagra: Suppl ‘ See BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE crats of the North, East and West would most welcome as head of the 1960 party ticket—and, by the same measure, Williams is the man whose nomination Democrats of the South would most protest. NEW MR. BIG Not so young, but mighty big in| politics today is Edmund G, (Pat}) Brown, Knowland out of politics in Cali- fornia. Brown may not figure greatly as a presidential possi- bility himself, but as California’s new Mr..Big, he will have a big part in choosing the next Demo- cratic nominee. ‘ In the day-after-election dawn, big labor stood amid the coast- to-coast Republican wreckage flexing its muscles like a Paul Bunyan in a forest of stumps. The tide of right-to-work laws and state constitutional amend. ments appeared to have been turned. The right-to-work propo- sition carried in agricultural | Kansas, lost in Washington. Ohio and California, big. industrial | v | y bood-lime™ states, appeared to be rejecting e | right-to-work on the basis of a ie u rs incomplete returns. | Tossed up for grabs after yes- State. Tammany boss Carmine Desapio put his blue chips on He clobbered Celeste by 3 | His man was Harrison x Leader lost a U.S. Senate | jer, his party and the Democrats. the Democrat who fani. jby Eisenhower terday’s polling was leadership of Unwise eating or drinking may be a source ef mild, but annoying bladder irritations — making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emo- tional upset, are adding to your misery —don’t wait— try Doan’s Pills. negrd s Pills act 3 ‘ways for —— relief. 1—They have a soothing effec on bladder. irritations. 2— A fast pain- relieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3—A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief | millions have enjoyed for over 60! years, New, large, economy size saves money, Get Doan’s Pills Doans today! Frank S. Hogan, an organization Democrat. whom Desapio com-| pelled left wing elements of the! party to accept as nominee for} ithe U.S. Senate. The left wing) bawled in protest and New York's liberal party threatened to put up a Senate candidate of its own. t|That practically would have as- sured election of a Republican. * * * The liberals relented, however, ito accept Hogan who, with Harri- ;man, lost despite nomination by ‘both the Democrats and liberals. | {Boss control became a cutting issue against the whole Democratic- liberal ticket. _ Desaple probably wil be the THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 Ped of Others goat of this _ polificdl series. Desapie’s power play in putting | Hegan on the ticket offended thousands of voters not to men- tien his public humiliation of Harriman and Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York.’ Desapio and Wagner now must get together for some hatchet bury- ‘ing unless there is to be a party- ljarring ruckus for Democratic control in big New York, CIVEL RIGHTS BREACH Good news for Republicans in that. Also comforting for the Re- publicans, perhaps, is the fact that the bitter civil rights breach be- lother elements of the party had small impact, if any, on yester- day's congressional and guberna- itorial elections. | This angry, intra-party dispute, however, will come into its own in 1960 when both parties will put up |national candidates and the Demo-| erats |hazard of a no longer solid South NEW YORK (UPI) — Nelson dent Richard M. Nixon tele- phoned to congratulate him on ‘his New York gubernatorial vic- tory. Rockefeller delighted. brightest spot on the national scene for the Republican Party.”’ said ‘‘He was | } Helium gas is odorless, taste-; less, colorless, inert. It will not) burn or explode. tween Southern Democrats and all! again must cope with the | | Phones Rockefeller | A. Rockefeller said Vice Presi- | | ago, an Egyptian workman fin- He said it was the companion «watches. * \736 per square mite. | t i UPDATED — Employed in much the same work his ances- | tors might have done centuries ishes a mosaic in Cairo as a The fig- ures, done in the ancient style, will decorate the entrance of a new hotel, England's population is. about In Shelby Township Voters Favor By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP)—The Re- publicans had better begin ‘exam- ining themselves. Their defeat by the Democrats Tuesday for control of Congress —the third time in a row—shows a elear lack of voter confidence in the party. It shows most distinctly in the sharp choice the voters have made among President Eisenhow- * * * Eisenhower was elected over- whelmingly in 1952 and 1956, But in the three congressional races Race Track either Eisenhower or Nixon can give their party more political sex | appeal by 1960, Both men have had six years in which to lead their party down | a road that pleased the voters. | They couldn't do it, | aaa Smooth, flawless Smirnoff is the ‘largest-selling vodka, by far. It outsells all leading brands, combined, There’s a reason. And the reason is inside the bottle! GET ON THE VODKA WAGON WITH 4 THE GREATEST NAME IN VODKA 80 & 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN, dhe: PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. = Ie OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD, CONN. since Eisenhower took office, the voters have given the Democrats control of the legislative branch. Tuesday's beating forces the Republicans to face this gloomy question: ‘‘Unless we can some- how regain voter confidence, how can we possibly hope to win the presidential and elections in 1960?" No Republican Eisenhower down, in sight, from seems to have| jthe answer * * * Despite all the campaign urging and Vice. Presi- \dent Nixon—some of it pretty ishrill—the voters still put their ltaith in the Democrats to run Con- gress, This sometimes gets difficult to understand since both parties are |basically conservative except that {the Republicans, or many of them, * * * One conclusion seems fair: That the voters definitely think the Democrats more truly repre- sent their views and interests, are }more responsive to their needs, jand in these days of vast social |changes are more progressive. | That can explain to some extent |why the voters elected Eisenhow- jer while defeating his party in ;Congress, for he has tried to fol- jlow a moderately progressive line congressional ——_— ' the taille in ae ee ee ee ee es jin his administration. | - * & But neither he nor his party can claim that a majority of congres- sional Republicans could, or per- ‘haps would want to, be called Ei- isenhower Republicans. it seems S difficult to think that © ANDREW GELLER © MADEMOISELLE Shoes we could sell og widths! © TOWN & COUNTRY © TROYLINGS © MARTINIQUE AND OTHERS $16.95. All sizes! All styles! All colors! LAST 3 DAYS! | to Save at Diem’s on Nationally Famous WOMEN'S SHOES Including Well Known Makes as: © I. MILLER © PALIZZO for as much as your choice | | | | ate no dinner United Fund dollars. past help, steady progress has been made: One of his patents Fortunately, with your eight years old.“She has grey eyes and fai hair and a doll named Tag¢ers is named Ann. She is A doctor must hide his heartbreak, but the, r sight of a small child fading from life touches the human keing behind the great profession. Many agencies are at work in the war against . cancer. The other forms of Today the doctor discovered tat Ann is su‘ler- He needs desperately the tools that will let leukemia and ing from the mysterious cancerous ma.ady of him help the 18000 boys and girls who are disease can be detected in the early stages. | the blood called leukem:a. stricken by leukemia.each year. Some patients can be helped. But the great : . pei NAS werd den > can hope io prolong her iife awhi.e. Supplying the tools he needs to help these goal is the cure. With such a golden aim, | " } ae , , , ws eo cesves thie ar He can only hope children is one of the many jobs of your won! you give again this year. | ee ee See ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee Ye ee ee ee ee cy Why should you give... and how much? CARE Enough...to GIVE Enough 1958 UNITED FUND DRIVE ' " i i i 1 | i October 21 — November 11 : i i , ' I , i ' { 1 { I Give ,. . because each of us has a moral 1? duty to assist those less fortunate .. . because the TORCH DRIVE is the United i Way of Giving. The Pontiac Area United 4 Fund is you and 100,000 like you, giving | in the‘common cause. { Give... . your fair share. Give enough : to miss it! Give the amount that will 4 give you the satislaction of knowing that } in this great army, you stayed in step. j me ge eee ih Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eet ee Ee PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND 55 CAMPAIGNS IN ONE. The United Fund is @ permanent, non-profit corporation created to unite separate appeals Yor funds in one annual drive. This way, collection costs are lowered, so that more than 95 cents of every dollar can do the good work you want it to. This Message for the United Fund Sponsored by: THE PONTIAC STATE BANK, Auburn Heights THE DETROIT EDISON co. Union Lake . gore a ; c iy : pl ontiac oie | fos Drayton Plains fe | ; Pontiac SE eee eS WHITE or COLORED NOR : (tii) a | CTISSUE | |] 886 , if Em op ea et “HAMILTON GRADE “A” | 4.9 vous 89° | | ALL WHITE er FRESH EGGS|f = eRyIT m0 39: = Bee, 4q Lb. Vecuum Can c Your Choice : CANS “ . WHITE OR/COLORED a : NORTHERN TOWELS 2 _ of Delicious Meat Variety 3 dis inate aston sa ~ 9o.4 Campbell's NOODLES «2ST “Sours SAVE 4c ON LA CHOY . ? ag BEAN SPROUTS & Ot § as 99°e SAVE 20c, FLAVOR. KIST, JUMBO CREME SAVE Ile oT BETTY CROCKER Open-Daily ‘til 9 P.M. || Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. || We Reseren the Right te Limle Qvontinies @ Yellow © White @ Honey Spice © Devil's STEAK SALE (==-= i we "| Food Gn 4 ROUND, SWISS, SIRLOIN TOM y }) U.s..cov'r crapep cHoice quaury | TURKEYS Cc pig ea Aca, 1) OS & Sanborn | Se OFF LABEL Heliey oat rine INSTANT CORFE SSE 99° . PHILADELPHIA : Bike Lb 16 te 38 Ls of FREE || CREAM CHEESE 3 * 400 SHEET KLEENEX TISSUES 2” 35° LIMIT OF 2 TO A CUSTOMER Reg. 27c |]: W. T. GRANT CO. sil ee ne ne SORTER "WEDNESDAY 6t to 9 P. M. ONLY LADIES’ RAYON PANTIES 4700 W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WEDNESDAY 6 to 9.P. M. ONLY | PLAIN or PRINT COTTON PERCALE REMNANTS Values to 49c yard 4 Yds. For 700 W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER "WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P. M. ONLY HAND TOWELS 21° W. T. GRANT CO. Reg. 39c MIRACLE — eee am WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P. M. ONLY 250 COUNT __. DINNER NAPKINS 27 W. T. GRANT CO. Reg. 39c MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P. M. ONLY Ladies’ 2-Way Stretch GIRDLES Pantie or Garter Style Slight Irregulars W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DACRON FILLED PILLOWS , e ° C Big Size 17x25 ~ Nylon covered. Machine washable. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY \ ‘TOYLAND VALUES Dew Drop Doll 777 Vinyl! plastic. The original “Tears” doll. PENNEY’S o_o MILE STORE ONLY ~ $ 44° ALL STORES OPEN by 10 A. M. to.9 P. M. DAILY—-FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS “WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P. M. ONLY | BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS — Sizes 6 to 16 VT W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | Reg. 1.29 ~ WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P. M. ONLY» BE HERE EARLY FOR THIS ONE LADIES’ RAYON © ACETATE SLIPS Sizes ¢ eel dy Lae W. T. GRANT CO. _ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER "WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P. M.. ONLY PRINTED CORDUROY : REMNANTS 7 ¢ Yd W. T. GRANT CO, | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Reg. 1.39 yard | WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P. M. ONLY MEN‘S WORK HOSE Slightly Prs. ¢ Irregular W. T. GRANT. CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER “WEDNESDAY 6 to 9 P. M. ONLY CANDY SPECIAL REG. 69c LB. DOUBLE DIP CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS 44‘* W. T. GRANT CO. ina MILE SHOPPING CENTER — SHEAT SHIRTS 9 oe W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. - Cold Weather Velees PENNEY’S AUTOMATIC ELECTR! BLANKET 10.99 «.. “is. 1 Year Guarantee — Nylon Binding PENNEY‘S MIRACLE MILE STORE ener "6.00. Wool and. orlon. blends. Plain colors and: plaids. " _— ee isan . anita a * See Ee A i a te “ oe ae see ak eS ee Ey Ae eh Rees 2 caigdy : pee. be. ay i § ; ee pi ses : RN ote See ij 2 ek : : : x hf * F 2 . i f * Mr ee moes : 7 ee \ f f \ - A : ‘ . A : a | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1958_ phat i. = * a § ee s jake = . bs rs Dar Tle rf Experts estimate that within 20\older in the United States will be . nr : i | Cone ‘six out of 10 people 65 and|women. 3 ee gi a. * ‘ : ; = Paes ‘ es Ce COUNTY OFFICES PROPOSALS ‘ . ‘ion a! ; 8 Ei ; 3 : ¢ & : Ss ¢ a ee a A Ae a Sefoey ai 3 A : ij . (e¢. 23 & : i i i i i : : $f 38 é ee of ie : E od 1k af i as Hef gs Gif 3 : | 7 a ee 3 fot) és q Kéaizon , =» (1. 208 183 206 200 281 186 302 180 208 180 305 «(184 © =O 299 i | ee et ae) a Ty] Avon . ....,, 231% 2980 2276 2019 2470 2737 2366 3621 (2380 2790 3301 2250 2995 2053 2902 S303 2008 «(2206 «22915 «62243 «83037 «62280818 4 Bloomfield ..° 1036 6385 1060 G58 1362 6009 1081 6264 1206 6364 1130 Gigs 1350 6046 6254 1064 636) «1055 «6283. 1031 6264 «4949 = 786 % Brandon... 369 360. 363 42 385 423 4382 425 4370 «4478 36 486 365 468 458 ee ee ee) ee er : Commr-*ee ., 1331 1342 133% 1304 1612 1246 1352 [20l 1364 199) 1342 1989 1330 1323 1323 4919. 1395-1332 «Lg0s «1923 131011228 3 ; Farmington . 2768 3612 2809 3448 29092 . 3262 2804 3420 2888 3331 2634. 3377 2024 3382 3376 2007 3987 2807 (3397 2783 3423 2925) «| 473 . : Groveland ., M41 230 643 46328 «616 «621300 6G 06922 eG Gi 230 138 93) 08 8824222388 7 3 Highland ... 840 818, 528 5 S62 7 SAB 46172 «68552 «6162 BEG TTT MM 18S 803 Sig 80 8G BOND 821481 | Siang ey . Holly . 2... 47% %S3—CiC«<‘STSDDSC(‘iéGdR at Ce ee) ee > es ee 745 4000«764 CC ATLCT4T S81 a9 il ean Sree lo Independence 1115. 1211 2118 1167 1203 TM6° «113T «1137-186 «09262 140 1170 1175 1001 1200 1088 1207 1100 1193 831 486 uM. OA Lyon . ..». ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 383 1990 «384i iCitSSC3KGCsC‘dTBCsL yo IVES ‘ ’ ‘ Milford .s.. 46 900 47 683 «803 «S21 46472 «68876 «6402 «6880 4k GTS BOR aT RG 896 47 «082 4G] HG aS HKG | gene dtd Novi PP ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee 838 eee) 82T)siBS 848] 83102374 | : ahs Oskland ...° 204 7 | ee ee ee ee ee ee 401 261. «307 5H 0B 5G 399331176 |] Moemes ev UNITED MJ ARTISTS. © TECHNNCOLOR and TECHNMRAMA Orion . ..0. 1408 1970 B 1941 1404 1150 1447 1192 1444 1193 1406 1225 1482. 1227 1365 1997 1258 1388 12558 1396 «1238 «1308 1236 ©0916 =~ 520 yt i ’ Oxford ..... 0 937 Se ee ee ee ee i ee a 917 47 «95660 O4S THAD 83 aT eee | Pontiag.. ..» 1286 1014 960° 1300 804 1359 903 1350 903 1284 953 1322 957. 1295 987 985 1914 906-—«127L,-S 9001274987730 as ==] STARTING 225z3zz =] Rose. ..cos 123 242 123 2460 181 231 130 231. 392 230 17] 238 4118 46) «6118 ©62t 243 1@ 342 ALG 243 30s Royal Oak... 1992 139 1962 121 #1875 M9 1884.. 131 1858 120 #167 115 1669 «6150 1646) «©6153 123 1421231836125 18411200 30 10 : ; : Southfield .. 147 3761 19? 3070 903. 3801 < 780 3651 O33 3566 Te 3608 909 3828 6823710 3619 9 366) «1293642719 3651 2927680 FRID AY 99 Springfield .. 292- 403- 287 206 306 (38 26. 389. 297 289 . 288 399 280 4400 «©6270 06«|6(4l9 399 283. «403 «2840403 82 AS17387 ‘ Waterford .. 6202 6827 @402 S478 6811 6056 6649 6235 6663 6189 641D 6406 6569 6374 6405 6533 6451 6257 8638 6142. 6748 «304 6552-8748 3026 : | W. Blo'field.. 1580 2908 1899 2931 1783 2750 1615 2905 1604 2819 1632 2875 1688 2870 1519 3023 2928 18997 2915 1585 2027 1576 2935 2614 728 White Lake.. 974 952 078 924 1017 685 996 898 992 898. 970 918 p76 939 939 . O72 935 O54 042 KOs 42876) Nl 882 a8 + CITIES— - ’ é | Berkley 3810° 3372 3789 3301 407! «93908 «385u 3185 3978: 3073 «3812-3181 «3924 «3304 «3505 «3637 «STD «9280 «3690 «3351 «3213-3905. «3734 «39D2 «D1 «3278 | BTBA 3249) «374232593516 ASD B i902 3197 2703 8160 2204* T6800 1960 8091 2059 7858 1917 ‘7975 2300 7208 1727 $252 1700 8123 1773 8183 1732 81860 1973. 812% 1706 Bil 179) “8096 1708 8198 ‘7176 1022 BYfield Hills. U3 867 11° 863 142 (832 (122 657-49). O17 127.. B52 162. 816 103 86D 106 863 104 866 99 872 101 870 104 866 100 867 98 872 106 © 94 Clawson + S978 1504 2158) 1567 2310 1419 2216 «1495-2952 1453 2195 ~ 1505 2220 1824 «2091 «1680° 2151 1548 2160 1561 2080 1650 2170 1535 2176 1537 2193 1515 2178 1527 1544 44g 146 1411 739 «1357 824 «1273 «7484335 TTS:SCs1304 = 7311347 «©6815-1300 705 «1994 = 7H8SsASAT)=' 787) «4308 «= 7361345) 72H «1346 «| THA BMA 13H 1T3R 7361333120044 } Ferndale... 5030 4318 S889 4161 693¢ 3824 -S061 4642 G05@ 3915 5952 4010 042 4105 8822 4255 5011 4083 S871 4135 5819. 42%1 Gp00 4086 5008 4075 5800 4068 6894 4071 4636 1738 | 4 Hazel Park 6306 1444 6242 1337 $306 ©1216 5279 1279 S307 1234 5239 1288 5250 1387 5181. 1423 6192 1322 5192 1347 S167 13% 5202 1316 8207 1322 6220 1298 5213 1298 2156 1272 | 4 Hunt, Was 1320 2128 «©1300 2003 «1822 1845 1167 2211 1463 1878 1377 1951 1631 1877 1279 2008 1382 1971 1346 2007 1326 2015 1362 1973 2369 1071 1334 1997 1339 1994 2082 388 Keego . ..- 567. 3030 «= 500 e0—siZCTSCKG SC CTCKCiST—_—_— PHC HS 862 #292 «#4636 046324 «688360 (i328 iB C318 HOCH 4B 0355399286822 : Lathrup . ... 205 13062209) 1263 255 «#1213. «713 «1265S 337) 1227 220 «12500 258) = 1230 198) «1297 207 +1259 210 1255 201 1268 201 «41280 «.214 «(1247210 1282 204 «1253 761 117 | Madison Hts. 42481523 4182 1450 4349 1288 4231 1374 4272 1320 4220 1374 4248 1441 4116 1542 4197 1411 4169 1430 4148 «1469 ©4169 «1421 4203) «1402 4200 «1406 4199 «1381 ©2234 00 Northville .. wo 4tT oo 8 1l4 67 =: 107 6 86113 63 = «108 59113 65 109 $0 8=s«120 560110 112 55-110 6? 86113 6a 112 84 86110 $311} 124 42 Oak Park 741 3278 7933 3167. 8355 2650 7396+ S55q 185 2734 8051 2839 8163 2943 770) 3300 R64 2942 1934 2993 7918 3010 "963 2935 8023 2871 7949 2936 7943 2628 6404 4976 Pleasant Ridge 311 1442 398 1398 477 1319 396 1303 433 1350 411 1370 454 1349 378 1810 388 1304 380 1410 378 1418 388 | 1397 SOL 1304 869380 «1422 «373, 1410128) Royal Oak ...11091 14206 11005 13935 12269 12636 11324 19479 11727 12997 11376 13306 11870 13328 10504 14441 11089 13634 10964 13958 10609 24106 11253 13519 11236 13524 11092 13613 11088 13704 14235 41i6 Troy . i. 2004 2354 2443 2254 2592 1784 2452, 9201 2919 2128 2442. 2193 2511 3117 2351 2416 2406 2259 2397 2269 2346 2340 2402 S248 (2428 9242 9557 2125 2414 2243 «1718 980 | Southifeld ., 3280 374] 3211 3527 34m6 3262 3188 3511 3303 3349 «3210 3433 3360 3435 2067 3730 3136 3500 3150 3507 3082 3508 3093 3652 3160 3502 3263 3488 (3153 3363 «3936 1678 | South Lyon 258 49269 «46242 «(2670S 61 46 = 248TH 252247257) 49062298445 28D 43287) 239 Th ARCS KB CKZss42s GT) HBC Sylvan Lake. 307 526 293 632 331 401 309 SOY 320 497 305 S08 326 «4493 «289 «6834 «6300 s«“519 60 64268) 8M ELM 8E S39 2TH 2829S Walled Lake set) 0 440 3614263758 CGC 44356 427s COiKGS(C (eZ OKD C434 53 440342 SST 43S KT 444 KT 430356 4312s Wixom ..... 2%. 193 251 178 256 170 268 (175 (242 176 9245 «6178 «4243 «(186 «6230 697 869236 6«6186 )«=— 235 siesk si TGF 24k 183) 236178. PONTIAC CITY— *. Precings 1.. 249 989 326 90 332 84 320 97 327 90 322 96. 322 «094 «6315 «(103 «6318 «©6996 )6«6300 105s 342s 08S 3200's i322s—s8ssBT—( i siasi(iS CCS Precinet 2... 438 43 «300 0 #0 37303 “4 wT 40 ee 42 390 53 385 44 380 53 392 47 300 a7 388 46 388 47 390 44 46 23 23 38 Precinct 3... 448 62 415 Se 418 54 416 $5 417 83 417 54 422 58 408 70 409 61 309 75 4il 65 405 69 4li 58 407 63 407 62 44 30 32 37 | Precinct 4., 323 284 -31D 27RD 289 32L TT BIT 2003158334 8H 3487S 1T_ 2812868314298) 303 BD 3D 204303 BHD 904 300295263109 196183 Precinct 6, 192 414-187 406-213-383. «180 412,186) 385 190 403 206 Ss WHié:SiO3siéinwA:SCsC0B:—s—“‘i]SSCCA3ACS—i‘«aT]:SCi<“‘mkkS: OCS CO4DGSs18D40TsiTG: 414 18k 40349 Bssi300S«108 Precinct 6.. 197 214 176 208 192 191. 183 200 183 308 173 207 162 205 178 «9208 «6183 «= 201._—s«sdee:Sss222siaT:s—ia2G—iTSs2TH 18S) S200 ss173——s 0BSsa172ssSsiBGSCi]SsiaDQséd NLEV KRAMER | Precinet %., 2. 1235 2% 119 80 uu 7” 119 78 115 77 118 81 116 83 117 17 122 78 121 16 125 6 122 82 116 2 121 78 119 113 2 56 31 e = : Precinet 8.. 169 414 163 405 185 385 163 05- 175 3m 166 399 170 401 164 408 161 408 140 430 143 430 148 421 153 4l7 152 416 150 418 308 131 267 125 Lhe) N Y CU R TIS S I D N E Y P O i T I E R Precinct 9.. 158 183 160 163 167 166. 186: 175 163 169 154 176 163 175 161 176 162 172 «146 «189 «169 «6186014728714 181186 7B) Ni _ Precinct 10.. 181 165 183 180 287 146 184 147 186 147 183 148 185 152 185 1467 181 148 178 185 176 288 162 160 181 149 182 148 180 150 127 99 100 77 eu. eo > EFIANT 8 a Precinct 11... 300. 1450-204 145 900140207) 42s ssKDss2HH_—ia]20Hss14B ODA 00—s«a14Dss281—iG]s2B]CGLS283)——s HB SC2B4S157) 20052 28Ds1SLCTSHCi Si“ (+t . Precinct 12... 424 26 417 239 432 23 «64230 633840 «(4230—Cs 231 419 «237 421i A237 423 «22900-3877 399 0Ss«268 401 46-255 4100-248 409249 409-249 181 «169 169 14 |“ =A Precinct 13.. 342 221 345 200 354 200. 354 200. 351 202 342 211 380 302 348 210 «69343 «6209S 315 45 326232 «— 329 227) 329226 «= 337) 219 340213218 162187 173 | COS OOOO 000000000000 005 009000098 000099S90000008 Precinct 14.. 216 --114 211 Ik 216 204 213, oT 212 107 212 105 219 “107 219 105 «211 «109 «26205 «Cs Ss 211s OBssDss212'—=iaT,s20T7sa0's—sitositstiaS is (itt Y Precinct 15., 456 128 451 18 ‘450 310, 484 -115 461 104 ° 450 «118 448 «6126 4465 «6212s 452116 436——s134— 429) KG ASRHC4DS120's 4B 120 451Ss1T—s—siasKW 73 . Precinct 16.. 432 300 432 280 4400 «258445278 443270427284 430-288 431288 S289 39S 382 KOs} HC416=S 303 415301419 2862721958 285208 Open 10:45 25 to 1 P.M. Precinct 17.. 615 (414 628 39h 662 368 630 385° @38 376 622 392 636 388 630 396 622 391 610 411° 603 420 608 405 613 402 613 400 620 394 461 283 432 325 Geer eee ee Precinct 18,. 500 334 S01 317 S82 297 | 511-307): BIB 300 S00 315 S07) 315 S01 321s B0Os317s4TS—CsiCiKSATD38GATDCC39D)4BT:=332) 492328 4e = 32335120280 Last Day! Last Day! Precinet 19.. 265 193 265 186 284 165 263 168 277 171 274 174 276 «178 272 277 «272 «175 «243° 208 252 195 253 197 264 187 289 194 261 192 160 133 "127 146 Precinct 20.. 264 225 260. 221 267 215 262 218 264 213 260 218 272 212 275 «212 49258 222 262 232 247 «9238 254 89228 «68540229257 26S 53—i2BSCi‘«3BstC“‘<‘iTOOOCt CO Twin Terrors From the Vast Unknown Universe! Precinct 21.. 254 154 247 147 256 137 286 139 252 139 250 «6142 «249 «= 1484948248149) 22T)168 2341S 23213 esi 2421SR 3K BTS KC«CT “'! Married a Monster | Po IN Precinct 22.. 191 129 181 130, 167 122 187 121 «188 «120 «179 «127 188 122 189 122 187 120° 180 128 175 134 182 125 179 130 182 128 185 123 106 77 #68 86867 " ‘The Blob 3: From Outer Space coLor! Precinct 23.. 3330-28347 SD 3S 2 KG AT 89 50 273 SL B49 26T S330 20} 328 96S 328 285 33288339) 279 40 275TH Precinct 24.. 398 284 386 214 415 250 404 261 be 252 3608 273 396 274 385 285 i] 284 354 313 370 304 362 297 364 300 369 204 377 285 260 165 234 181 ; Precinct 25.. 338 229 336 «217 «409347 «49206 «469337 «212 «8 203 «3312113422939 221s12ss4CiCBCM2s311'ss4AsSs23Be:«sC31K— 233s 326s 225—siT:)Sa137)S—si8M aS Precinct 26.. 275 170 273 158 282 149 288 150 278 150 275 184 281 161 268 168 379 161 266 168 272 172 264 168 268 165 264 166 271 161 124 99 114 © 108 TOMORROW! 2 FIRST RUN HITS IN COLOR! Precinct 27.. 19 84 198 1 298 “7% 196 76 194 76 196 5 195 ‘s3 197 77 196 77 192 83 193 81 191 8 193 81 192 81 192 7 «©6006©8006(32 COS | Precinet 28.. 388. 107-355 96384 90 | 38081358 B53 152k HHL 102356 HB 10 MBB 4k 1053829311008 Si<-Feel-Two OF MAD-DOG MILLER 4 Precinct 29.. 283 53 269 54 272 $e 268 53 269 53 267 Ss 266 67 265 50 266 ‘4 257 67 258 64 261 62 264 57 263 $9 263 87 49 60 63 66 Precinct 30.. 128 327 126 317 149 «9295 «6127 «3140138. 305) 132) 3114720812739 “N34. «SA. «NS. 330s 119 3296 Ss 327:' :122)2«328)ss119's« 328) sgag-- 322ssi8Tsi«‘iaTt«é . Precinct 31.. 205 318 204 309 215 298 205 308 211 299 202 308 208 306 «190 327 198 314 178 335 186 300 175 337 193 319 193 318 196 314 226 105 152 © 120 * castes Blath Precinct 32.. 321 182 325 171 37 190 341 185 340 154 «32883 33T) 64 HLSs1SG—S3B1 «186 «= 3068S 186) H1OSs«s191,s«317ss 28238476 32S-17D. 325" 175—60stekSs188 (88 i See Precinct 33.. 347 218 351. 208 367 196 356 199 382 203 «346 «06206 «383-20 Ssi1T_—iDsiLS(C (is (s22L—=sMSSsCDTL:SsC3s3LsDsDSsKGSC21D—=—«=i«HDSCi«éTSC(‘iédSSSCOSTs 88 et \nemrendd Steen NG Precinct 34.. 530 35 494 26 493 2 «64890C«Ci2S RCD 28 «64820028 4BG (49 260487 27 «489023 485 28 TB 41 15 27 RT) ae the sereen saves Precinct 36.. 38 925 377 218 397 196 387 206 = 204 3% 217 380 220 383 218 357 «237. 330 «387s 342 5D SO 2403449 38G 239 828k GAs CBD. ABT in on the savage saga Precinct 36.. 367 a 334 “4 3398 42 330 46 34 45 331 46 339 “4 332 49 329 47 331 47 330 45 329 49 333 45 331 45 331 46 63 27 48 15 of the mad-dog killer Precinct 37.. 499 36 456. 25 464 2 459 23° 453 ° 25 #4457 «#422 #4450 «©6927 «#6457 0|628 0 6482 (O68 3 Dia (iH iC (it (i wiC(itaTC( ts ot. Jackson City! Precinct 38.. 185 20 167 19 165 1s 166 21 167 20 167 18 170 18 162 23 164 19 165 21 166 20 166 21 165 20 162 20 165 19 22 8 4 q Precinet 30.. 191 324 195 312 213 288 194 207 201 297 196 301 205 303 192 319 193 305 146 361 163 346 157 343 174 331 174 «9323 «177 326) 30813188 Precinct 40.. ss. 83 89 383 07 86375 30399 100 371 wa 300 08 373 89 386 91 383 8 3o7——‘«‘“STB; 401 73 402 85 389 84 389 86 388 296 52 239 85 Precinct 41.. 172 345 170 330 204 308 «184 «69357 «192, 317175 332186 = 326-172: 40s«saTZ:SCi«i«33W~S:s«d'SDs3GO)—s15T 355156 0354163 346 = 162 348167) 340 2868 LSC Precinct 42... 666 284 665 264 682 °° 244 679 251 671 247 660 261 658 277 678 265 687 259 633 296 635 305 646 279 ‘631 275 683 273 657 271 297 292 290 © 329 | ‘ Precinct 43.. 463 242 457 230 482 211 459 226 475 212 455 228 467 224 468 223 460 231 442 256 457 241 438 246 461 232 453 235 461 227 241 191 225 218 Precinct 44., 202. 144-200: 140 211 328-204 132210127 19813921130, 200,143 20042185185 1HL 150188 180-188 18S 18814193 BL © PLUS CO-FEATURE © “ SHIPWRECKED IN PARADISE! : aren 2e0 Hollywood Headlines Cooper’s idea to produce a motion Costa as the world’s most glamor-; husband, director Frank Tashlin,| SALLY ANN HOWES WALK WANTED - |picture called “Chennault of{ous opera singer, and she is not! is so proud of her. | | STAR OF “My FAIR LADY” ona 1,000 COMIC BOOKS D ° D ‘ N t F i] Clfina.”, Fascinating because Gen. rad ri piers nor Pgs tii @S| Marilyn Monroe was in Cedars) KENNETH MOORE KATHRYN GRANT = JAMES DARREN Bsa Bane 3 Leve gh og Or Is ay Ss ex I m : Cooper served with Chennault in|¢) 4; sj x part played here’ tee! of Lebanon Hospital over a week-| “Paradise Lagoon” ~ win MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY Bein Wi ] ] B Z, C d China during the war and knew nights. end but she didn’t lose her baby. A Grand Comady Bomene CinemaScoPE coLor PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET | I e any ome yY the greatness of the man whom|- *~ * & |She nik suffering from complete Filmed in Gergvous Celect HEAR TAB'S RUNAWAY SONG &% Aubere Ave. 4-940 . |Gen. MacArthur called “the great-| Mary is the .voice of Disney's!’ Katy Jurado is in Mt. Sinai Hos: ig tiga By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS for “Who Is Sylvia,” based on an\¢*t living soldier.” neql Steering Beauty,” and she's a pital for observation. She was | STARTING SUNDAY! ANDY GRIFFITH IN “ONION HEAD” 25¢ ‘til 1:00 P.M. waited ee a da busy ” original story by Leonard Gershe, ten war an if he = wonderful girl. No wonder her taken there by Ernie Borgnine. | : . ' ‘quet ind. wae ta Claas with David Miller directing.jang he said he had not—but he natant 4b), .,. WE HAVE... | David's last for Columbia was|planned to use an yinknown, va C THE FINEST, WARMEST ;> “The Story of Esther Costello.” x & + > oe) IN-CAR { x *&« * Dp: A SQUARE DANCE a hal ; London has acclaimed Mary | a HEA ERS ‘Who Is Sylvia’ won't be made A ' “Farm Bays" Orchestra |juntil Doris finishes “It's That Time T REGULAR PRICES TO KEEP YOU WARM! _ Thursday Nite 8 } to 12 P.M. of Year” which she'll make with TOMORROW TR’ . Rock Hudson at Universal-, Dos ‘ rs PF DANCE PARTY a a course Marty Cissy Quen ' elcher, who ink “a E o> Jocke oan good ral Doris’ aie cant T oon __ Sunday Nite 704011 Wl oroducer, with Roger Eden as pro- EY'S _ SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA! | ducer. “Who Is Sylvia” is a zany ee == | ROLLER SKATING | comedy with six songs to be written NEW Andy’s Back wedoeTe fn e fins WAS A PARTNERSHIP. .. AtL- And He Still Gets | ~------- == --~-]} Debbie Reynolds will take her THEIR IN QUICK MONEY, WN with the That MATINEE SKATING two children, Carrie Frances and DEALING MEN F Woo Woo Feelin ; . Todd, East with her when she goes ' EASY WOMEN, ing : Saturday and Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. DORIS ROLLER SKATING — — RINK — BUG be.) (O 861 Doris Rd. Off Featherstone |) 2150 OPDYKE RD. E. of Opdyke. FE 2-1084 fF to New York to talk about two play offers, * * * Fascinating is‘Gen. Merion AND SUDDEN D The door William >) a) ¥ | ine HOLDEN ™ | > 25 | , Kf Mie su ameoxa PRODUCTION ~ : : [5-1 presents 8 nod SOPHIA LOREN , nd MAN wes ERNEST TREVOR HOWARD — ‘ —_— «G. M = MICKEY ROONRIN. pHICKEY ROONEDN\®. EARAMAZOV" = | Laiy, & oun | = _ —— ATTEND OUR——- iy EARLY BIBD SHOW EVERY SUNDA Rai! @ * 4 mais wat a BP i) "st : Ree PUREE cod} HOLSTER ‘COrTAR CANNON 3 SPACE GUN¢ GUN SET ¢; 66° 66° ; 66° Mechanical Toys Toys — Educational Toys — Hedi Dolls — Fort Sets — Mr, and Mrs. Potato Assorted Games Blocks — Electric Irons —- Paddle Tennis — Paint by Number Sets — Musical Instruments — Milton Bradley School — Saalfield, Hassenfeld, Tucket, Child Guidance. Toys on Wheels SUPERIOR DOLL HOUSE SCRABBLE | Levreveie selene Wh Set bwwe dts A oe cece rc SURRY femmonmnnnn$ SHOTGUN SHELLS } HUNTERS’ SPECIAL $ ae | CLOSE-OUT : > «CONNER. - 1.97 | Amecias Tipe | pe SOUTER MONOPOLY $ FREIGHT TRAIN $ Magnum Loads. .$299 box THERMO CLUE — OU! $ $39.95 sqegg ¢ Maximum Loads $249 box SUITS 6.95 $5 88 $ VALUE 18 Light Loads ....$197 Box / Value 3 2.59 Com lete With 4 4-0Z. WEIGHTS Ticashoinnss LIMITED TO INVENTORY on ‘ i ; Valu a il REAL TEAR DOLLS ates Vain Evans Made in Michigan ee S 95 | 0" CHAIRS $ DRINKS—WETS—CRIES REAL TEARS $466 TRICYCGLES give Pov s1o4 SM _Ss COMPLETE IN “" } . Value Models in rie fgg, 13" DOLL couner "Sto OLYMPIC 4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER TONE and VOLUME CONTROL ONLY 18" USE OUR LAYAWAY LAYAWAY(SAVi NOG BALLS * Only . 2 CUES S 95 | REMINGTON LEG ADJUSTERS 49 ROLLECTRIC Value $89.95 RAZOR "genuine 20 OTHER POOL TABLES IN STOCK TOASTMASTER® MIRRO-MATI planing nana J #3250 95 AUTOMAT e a-stier TOASTER AUTOMATIC ~— With Trade - 8-CUP PERCOLATOR LIMITED QUANTITY ot. COFFEE STAYS HOT | ADD $2.00 wiTHOUT TRADE —_ NO DRIP SPOUT $14.95 FOOTBALL FANS Value 3} STADIUM BLANKET / 7s Gt ALL 5905 $39 Ree NOW $95 $16.95 ONLY i i il hl hh bb bn bp bn tp bn, SPOUT TYPE _ OUTSIDE 7” PAINT ROLLER | : CAULKING WHITE 9” PAN ,e ype tlc Besign—yet full size e. Saves spoce oa _ COMPOUND § House Paint PAN & ROLLER $6 men COMB the sy of toast you prefer—tight, Ponce White or in 88<« $4.95 rete |S INATION € pee Superflex Timer—perfect Caulking Gun, eo. . . 88c Value 2 BOTH C ome — ~ _. » PERMA-KING “BATTERY {ORLY PERMANENT STARTING AVOIQ TOWING COSTS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED ‘ESD PLASTIC dans or Alum. AIRPLANES 66 Name Brands—New Merchandise! 10,000 ITEMS idusational Toys Doctors’ Kits — Nurses’ Kits — Remote Control Cars — Trucks—Alrplanes $2.95 f — Nurses’ — Remote ro Truc Sowing Kis —- Cone =- Ploy Doll — Chockors — Dish Sete — Play Seon! Values to $2.95 bed alu APE itt: 1—190 K. Mossberg $90” Head — Lottos:— Army Guns — Jeeps — Date Line Bags — Tootsietoy ; MUSICAL 1—870 Ad 2-R $ 10 Ss Cee bask — Coles = Setehe os begel == Ie Ham 6 6° ROCKING | 12 Ge. Deluxe Pump ... 18 4 _ ANTL-FREEZE Booster Cables MUS p yy F A -» Rae LOE oe Ree. COM ; DAILY “ ; PARKIN : Ronste hige heme ...086 14-B, tare < $969; oS 95 F330" 990 T DERE (Connie SS oy ae ees, RAPID START OF spon sunDN | 932 WEST H URON 2.3370 Mere cwtigg — oo Anti Rust — 1 WITH DEAD BATTERIES. 10-4 § OPPOSITE HURON THEATER a COMPLETE ROASTER OVEN INCLUDES poomnnes | PURCHASE eS WINCHESTER * Model 94 Indoor-Outdoor Lever Action —30-30 ROLLER | Repeating SKATES Carbine vit, $788 TERMS ARRANGED : Compact, Adjustable, Folds Eosily SHOTGUN CLEARANCE | for Storage, Replaceable Basket E Baroy pots os ~ $7.98 90° Ga vetieeraigat LOT” | RAKING. Vake *18° Ages 2-6 16 Ga. Bolt Action .... CHAIRS | 12,7) Serene i2G. 9Q7" “eee $605 $28 | Tyee tan Choke... 100" YOU'LL BE LOVELIER ... LIVELIER... and you'll feel like a million when you use the FOREMOST SLENDER LOUNGE the eee: modern way to ereriens nent in sca kesitern of your home. Back, Hip Shsesaga, Chest 4 sae COMPLETE Abdomen Massage, Foot, 7 - é Only $ 6 9” Shoulder, Nek, Head, Thigh, Leg waitin © Relax and Refresh © Improve Figure and Posture ® Relieve Muscular Fatigue ws TOASTMASTER| aban AUTOMATIC HEATER Aeaet: FRVPAN tm net pst Wily | Ora Sn PAN, COVER, i CORD, All for \ Os borg Warn ... «1074 Balke wee 337 3 id CO . veces 172 “Hs jurroughs ..,. 38.4 - 21 aan ees Ey ‘am Up .. dt Can Pac... 28.4 19.6 Capital iri es - ie. 88.1 21 2 §3.2 3 . 46.7 A - 90.4 4 [984 1 16.3 6 80.4 1 . 618 2 24.4 444 4 . 18 40 6 E “ +» T24 Std Off Ind . .. 4.7 Std O11 NJ .. ..101,.4 Std Of1 Oh .. 6 Stevens, JP ., .2 12.6 Stud Pack . . 63.3 oi 69.2 Swift & Co . 66.1. Sylv Bl Pd .. 60.5 Texas Co .... 50 Tex G 8 : Shoe 25.2 17 Kae Tel 67 Timk R Bear . 41.6 Tran W Afr Me 2.3 31-2 Se ma Goodyear , ..101.4 in Gt No Ry ... 48.1 Un Pac ...... Greyhound ... 16.1 Unit Air Lin Ol .....123 Unit Afre ..,.. Hersh Choc .. 65.4 Unit it. Homestk ... 384 Un Gas Cp Hooker El ... 37 Th Cent ..... 4 44 Indust Ray 91.6 87.5 Inspir Cop ... 39.2 8 |Interlak Ir ... 23.4 o. 284 | Int ary 6 n NY OTe) ce. ! Int rT 117.6 28.5 Int Shoe ...,.. 34 67.7 Int Bilver . 0 wees 60.6 ‘Int Tel & Tel. 53.2 wa Is} Crk Co 4.4 oolw: . acobs .. ....- S Yngst @h & T 1144.4 STOCK AVERA (Compiled by =a hae Util Stocks Net change 4 . 1 =a Noon Monday 7 4 198.6 Prev. day 8 3 198.7 |Week ago . 3 $5.3 196.1 |Month ago 5 B49 197.2 | Year ago 2 8.8 = 11986 high woes | 86.3 190.1 1958 low ~ 234.7 y 712.9 156.6 1957 high’. e-veee. 200.0 134.7 77.5 1888 1957 low LTT 996.0 78.2 66.2 150.9 oon stn ee eee saeseeee powwteione 3 16.4 28 1.6 857 W. Hureq The Finest Gift for Anyone. Is a Gift He or She Can Share This year give the world’s most appreciated gift ~ Quality Confections Give Candies by CROCKER’S OF PONTIAC Quantity discounts allowed to churches, schools, other institu: ’ tions and business firms on orders placed before December 10. CONTACT CROCKER’S ORDER DEPT. Phone FE 2.9582 "aerial No. ab) 1987 Buick, + eee He. No 1050330, 2 ar. Regulation to prevent t 8 - infectious and oe lig Pl oon on the pr: pread|at least 75 feet from any water supply West Huron Street, (M59) on the 17th Section 3. Transportation of Wastes Riveria 46h, i ee Hore 40, 1088 Oh tat Cette ate tan from feptie Tanks, Ceaspoats. or. Geep- pig rons 2 + Pontiac, Mich. ~ nm shall transport“or carry|, 1. That ¢ of the Nov. 6, 6, ‘68. Township of hogy stra Oakland a pg t 1986. t, Serial 86265173, "take convertible, Sale ta be held at 10:36 ‘teeTegnte. a.m. Nov. 14, 1958 at 601 Pontiac State aforesaid Bank Bidg., Pontiac, Sor .4 ke ght tran: te and the. a ee 5 Ne mov. »|vent the escane contents Ors, an estimate cost, thereof are OF PUBL: and outside vente “or “agora, and an fie with the Township Clerk for IC SALE N jemmaery equipment shall he eet | ow what te to has on ‘aste from woship Board N Sentic Tank, Seevage Pit or Cessnool. tenjatively designated the following Yh 06 Ave..| (A) Westes from tank. district Oakland »|seepage vit or ¢essnool erie stank) Cost “of “said, improvement’ is. to. be S A, 958 ‘upon private oroperty in locations over assessed to wit: re oo oy? 3B58F 116122, yatds from anv roaldenes, public} Whitfield Estetes Sub. cash highest bidder.jor private place of Lots No, 1 thru .No. 30 incl. Wood Sagpent may be made at 22500/pathering place or public thoroughfare Lot 90 dd Oakland | subject to written aporoval of t Lots No. 93 thru No. 110 inel. . Oeted: - place of storage.jerty owner: itten approval must} Lots No. 149 thru No. 184 inel. pecial ! : vag ot Se avalighio “bt gu tamer te We dank’) ardens Sub. $1,221.60 of the estimated - ATES ispection of all ‘officials of the Water-| Lots No. 57 thru No, 71 incl, penses thereof and that $791.20 = Bor} ‘ CORPORATT ord’ Township Board of Health. Pro-| Lake Williams Heights Sub. estimated cost and expenses 22965-67 Woodward Avenue led, however, that all 36° No. shall be paid from the Capital supeete By J. W. Ferndale 20, 4 must be either immedfately covered with| Lots No. 67 thru No. 72 in y DAVIS, JR. at least 12 inches of earth and pro-| Lots No. 95 thru No, 100 inel. Is HEREBY © Nov. 4, 6, 1958| tected until settled or immediately; Lots No. 117 thru No ‘inel. That the Commission of City of ritreated with an appropriate chemical Lots No. 140 thru No, 144 inel. Pont: will meet. in SANITARY WASTE DISPOSAL dis'~fectant or decontaminant. Lots No, 160 thru No. 162 incl. Commission Chamber on November 12, Regulation of the Waterford Township,| (B) Waste removed from septic tanks. Lot No. 164. at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear sug- — County, Michigan, Board of seepage pits or cesspools may be buried| 4. That the Waterford Township Board| gestions and objections that may be — operty from which ft originates|will meet inthe Township Hall, 4995 made. by parties interested, . Ads "Rev. lso survived by 13 grandchildren. nounced later by the in) | Home, where Mr. vette will He in state. HOPKIN, NOV. 4, 1958, WILLIAM, 155 Brown us > dear father of Mrs. Beth bs, How- ard L., Newell W., c. and Lawrence E. Hopkin: alsq sur- pe be il ren ond al service will be held Saturday. Nov. 8, from the Voorhees-Siple Chai pel at 2 p.m. with Dr. H. H. Savage Ceeieere 5 ——— in Oak im will | Me in sin state at es Voorhees- Siple Funeral H ps “a HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains ___OR 2118) niche eT BY Fen Denelsse ois PUNFRAL HOME ____ “Designed for Pui erals” Voorhees-Siple FUNERA L HOME poe NOV. 5, 1958, NANCY 644 E. Broo! nings, Mrs. w, Law- rence, Gar Ham Langdon; dear sister of Mrs. Vivian Ruby and Church Pem- berton; also survived by 24 grand- children, at and six grest-grandchil- en Hom Mich., for service oud arta! 4 Service—Piane or Motor PE asi Cemetery Lots 5 BABI BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT rer Mt Park Cemetery Will _ Fide _Reas PFE_ 49882 WHITE CHAPEL — TWO GRAVES, $'25 Three $150. LI 2-2167 of LI 1-7150 Box Replies 5, 17, 22, 25, 27, 28, 31, 82, 57, 68, 74, 76, 90, 98, 100, 102, MaDInen. NOV. 2, 1958, JOSEPH 9624 Pourth St. North, Sst. bceninars Pia. : veey ot Pon- fac); ee 66: be ioved h Mrs. Susan P. gat hoa dear ather of Vern Madigan; dear brother of Mrs. Chester Brew and Mrs. Alice udion; also sur- vived by one grandson. - eral service will Priday, Nov. n i é Madigan will bees the Donelson- aioe Puneral Home after 3 p.m. RITES, NOV. 4, 1958, PEARL E. 71460 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford Township; age 50; beloved wife of W. Harold Rees; beloved daughter of Mrs. Alice Samborsk; sister of Mrs. Roy Lambert officiating. Inter. ment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Rees will lie in state at the Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston. RUFF, NOV. 3, 1958, CHARLES, 337 W. Kennett Rd.; age 93; dear father of Walter Ruff; dear brother of Louis — Mrs. Kath- Ruth, Mrs, nd ‘Mrs. Carrie Thursday, Nov. 6, at 10 a.m, from oe Michiels Church with inter- t in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Re- citation of the Rosary wil be a . Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Mr. Ruff is at Donelson-Johns Funeral re SOPP, NOV. 1958, THOMAS ze: 3421 or ntus Auburn He! age 42; beloved husband of Dorothy Louise ‘So; of Thomas Sopp of Walter ©., oo Lyn ‘Simi o tery. fr. at the Melvin Pac Schutt Puneral Home, 211 Auburn Ave. WIDEMAN, Wha Sh Chapel. Auchard officiating. in Perry Mt. Park. Mr. will He in state at the Sparks- Griffin Puneral Home. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.” All errors should be tted —_ ately. the 88 mes = res sibility “tor erro: than, to cancel the. eha for that portion of the ments time for Probes mn as nie type - sites ag’ type. is is o'closk noon the ¥ prev’ ‘to publication Transient Want Ads ne | be canceled = at, p ea oe oe CASH WANT AD HATES Lines 1-Day Days 6-Days 2 86 ‘ ; ig a8 Be ee ee | $ «270 ase hae 7 318 8.40 & 3.60 ~ 9.60 o «4.05 10.80 ° Wednesday at the }. e Help Wanted Male 6 BPP LLL I DI 1ST CLASS DIE DESIGNERS, Wi —— a apply. 2520 Hlizabeth 2-Tov-2 AUTO Salesmen We Want The Best Automobile Salesman in this community, We offer an- ity to earn real se 4 of the finest an automobile is your prospect. ’ Russ Dawson Has an Excellent Reputation with rd public as be- ing one of the biggest and most aggressive dealers this county. you’re the type of wll on oon e salesman we want, to get in touch with us at 239. 3. Saginaw. See Mr. Augsten or Mr. * Englebatt. “4 RUSS DAWSON =e - cae pom ne LISH FOR: cr a aT TIM EVES. and all day Sa. MI retty after 6. view write. giving name, eddress, experie a and resume of past State” HH. Rahn, Commer- Newark. New York SECURITY STABILITY Por 2 ambitious married men, 25 te 10. for established home service coffee and grocery route Pon- tiac. No layoffs in 43 years. Hos- talizati a] and furnished, work Garenty from your home. Our people are in business for gpa thee without investment. od is ible to earn from $5,000 to $8, per year. We have the best proposition in the coffee busi. 5 and fe 8810s and 9 ts to ia haa rE sso, ox tater UNION PLUMBERS ae for employment. Call MI MI 4-0113. rience hee only. KE +3160 (Detroit). Help Wanted Female 7 ALERT ~~, FOR GENERAL b ive in. Pvt. room TV. Must like children. Other help pay. Give ref- one number and age Write me’ Poeaine Press Box 118. BEAUTY tte ton TOR. EXPERI- enced. CURB aims ew AITRESSES wanted. Must be over 18. Apply White Sw iPM Gal Pine Take Road. COSM. & DRUG ER. Experienced only. No Sundays. Beverly Hills Drugs. 14 Mile & Southfield. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES limited number of rt-time waitresses. ft. Apply in person TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. Se ee W. ES. 2 at the Shamrock . Pike Between Ted's has & Fg for On the day p.m. Exp. Switchboard Operator - Typist Permanent full time ition, Call be JES == . gee ie! ar Miss Welsh, MI 48210. ntinent work @ GIRL FOR BIT Ne & CLERICAL Bours i pet my ar re fos work, must be good alte Nore hours ais ie See aft ‘chenow! 10 a.m to 7 p.m Inquire Norwail . CAR DRIVER STEADY. con eae over Apple 438 Orchard ply CAR wi A . APPL - 149 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED JEWELRY SALES- men for retail sales. Young & aggressive to train for man ‘a in growin; of r. Brown, P+-4 Ponti Mich. DISTRIBUTOR SALES . Efvingsion a Lapeer. $85 iat giock. Write A J Cook, 2607 idvale Pontiac. « “FULLER BRUSH CO. Will train and finance industrious married man with car, for sales and delivery om paoggs Hymne plu, expens qualified. Phone FE 2-2318 PAINTING barn, fixing fence, etc. A ey “4 at Silver Brook 10 Mile road, Novi, MAN WANTED TO DO GENERAL = work. OA 8-2271. HANDY MEN FOR MASTER BAKER ANTED FoR new firm by December. $150 per wk., to start Un ong ited oppor. Also ag Be? weslstenk bon baker.: Bend ‘ral erences to Pontiac, Press Box 90. REAL ESTA ‘hae _ment. “” manage hag Lae ope ot OR 3-1353 S toe appet eppeint Reliable Man eee, Bea op beste gat pee ae eames, Apo eee en or REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WILL INTERVIEW «& pros Tine “work salesman. for age ype re ae | . , A Wr ecfikaw Truck en — 9 a. m. only. MOTHER'’s HELPER +- GIRL, TO tive in, Some wages, MA Bais, EXTRA AS? Avon Representatives earn $500 to $1,000 during the Christmas or Yintormation, 4-4508 or Piaizs, P.O. Box 536. PART-TIME WORK. Piece tus PAY hone ¢ Drayton wi tion in alteration dept, ADpIY me iene Mite. = 3 school aged Re gees ana for 3 teh One that — have Sree eacedleal” referqnecs; wut aa : 8 J a | aT LEAG and 25 feet from any body of water;|day of November, 1 at 8:00 m. Dated November 4th. : : in Waterford Township, Oakland County,| provided, however, it ts 7 either fm- : = — to hear "on ADA, R. EVANS, Michigan, to provide for the control of| mediately covered With at least 12 inches sid tt to the said City Clerk dumping of wastes in said Waterford of earth and protected until settled, self impreweenenh to the cian therefor,’ . Nov. 5, “58 Death Notices . In Méduiriam 2 Help Wented Male 6 Help Wanted - 8 IN LOVING Y OF ELSIE | 2 . ANAG UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY a Nor th, = eaters Lreanieetiea needs ae _— on Gan a ee. _ GAVETTE. NOV. 4, 1988, MAR.| Not dead to us who love her, | Sales Manager at ls ss shall, ; ase 69; beloved Not lost. but gone . re. Experience Mi oqgniing, tions a ae Shed husband of Mrs, Nicy Gavette;| She lives with us a memory | ‘raining a gu any : Geer father af Pickard. Leonard, And shall ‘fer - mere. Loo reo i lame pity : a nt Gnar bFother of Mrs, Eagar | _& 2 Ma oo ™ tng and desire for high yearly, in. Employment Agencies 8A % . Pra . ennie) I and Miller Gavette: Fureral Directors 4) year from ——— EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL ens -OUR NEW LDCATION— ° 24% EAST HURON SUITE PE 4-0684 SECRETARY Agea 22-32 with ae skills, Attrac. tive 20 and = for reception and ties. Pacey od Em- fon fa Work Wanted Male 10 4-3 conte Tes WORK NEW- Repair FE 4-4210 A-1 Saintina } INTERIOR & EX- terior. Free estimate. Reas, OR OR 3-8117. “3 and fr Ea ee AND RPEN- Kitehene «a specialty rE EXPERIENCED BAR TENDER. wants night wore *itieence furn. Write rons DEGM MSR available or 1 oF 2 nights week. OR 3.5434 after 5 >a. HAVE OWN EQUI = interior and HANDY MAN WOULD LIKE small fob of carventrv, cement. new or repair. FE 5-3349, MIDDLE AGE MAN WISHES work of any kind EM _ 3-2679 PART TIME JOB WANTED. ANY- thing from a brick layers helper to caring for an invalid. Hours 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. PE 5-1981. RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS rE §-8325. exterior. work. Price is right. UB SETTIN EAF RAKING. ‘bush eutting * and 2 HD ig FE 2.8262, VERSATILE MARRIED VETER — 2 years iC wishes fob 3 sore Winnie ace 5-2073 TCHMAKER WITH TOOLS. 25 ears exp. wishes permanent posi- ‘Es Write Amos Mossman, 208 and Bivd., Detroit or phone FooWs Lage CUTTER, 6 YE. of Exp know-how de: full tee Sueley Call Tom at OA 8-3723 Work Wanted Female il {L-DAY_ IRONING _FE 5-873 DAY PRONING. PICKUP AND woh WANT WALL, WASHING veal house FE 3-7581. 18 YR. OLD TG _ GRAD- uate wants general office work. eee rr abies _ BUSHEL. 671 E. Menwneld Fr 8-0751. N MY HOME. $2.50 8-4398 bushel FE LADY WOULD LIKE poore cleaning or gigi tiac Press Box ‘o. RS. imealid or semi- MAT invalid. PE 15793 MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, SEC- retarial service EM ais LADY WI sition housekeeper ia mother- less AJ Live In EM a SE VAILABLE— ~ | ensed & Bonded ~NURSES Day. & weno