The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Sunny, cool, a a ' E PONTIAC P OE a Ege Gr ge Grwae 1 | ee Se See geil: Weneiaeniiniek aaa aed to = F OVER (Details Page 2) © i : : : . Zz | . 5 : , 3 ; Ps ~ 116th YEAR kraeuekx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 —52 PAGES UNITED PRESS NATIONAL y : rs is I = * + j : 2 Lawrence Warns: ‘B | F , D 9 e N S e 2 4 D . L 7 li ack rom ead mM ova cotta i Fall By DAVID LAWRENCE y xt ke x ek * x « * x ke WASHINGTON — Next Tuesday’s-election of a new Con- | H B Ali Af W k d gress is the most important in a half-century. On the out- aDpPy to e iVe ter ce nN erground- beens Revives come depends whether America, after a brief period of boom, Op an l a es : . will gradually head into a depression perhaps worse thane Z Eo : ; anything experienced in the 1930's. H Confidence—the basic influence in busi- 0d e- { Our Opes OF ness expansion and especially in the build- . _ ing of new plants—may be, temporarily at - Be : least, shattered when the election result is Plea for Votes | if] ISSING finally tabulated, if it turns out that a ' Democratic landslide in the North has taken | M | W in Pock place. Indiana Governor Aids | wit Crem scere! * . . i r nan & SRO a scramble ‘a oes Bagwell, Wives Fill in : it our Food or Water S y under present prices, for fear ince ursda that runaway costs will follow in the inext ; for Busy Husbands y year so so as inflation picks up more and LAWRENCE : J more momentum? Or will business adopt a “wait and see’ DETROIT (UPI) — Help T SPRINGHILL. SiS al a attitude? came from all quarters as . *Weive ith , toe bet * * Repub > MP candidates in Tuesday's ~ ge e even-up battle ween the Republican Party and | ; : , 7 neally the Democratic Party in the North in recent years shows this election se Votes aus wrecked Cum time a sharp decline of Republican strength and the rise to a flurry OLSON G 8282 EES) coal mine were brought t supremacy of the radical faction of the Democratic Party, night. celsunt: : ; ° many businessmen will wonder what the long-range trend Republicans campaigned 1€ surface €arly today in a is going to be—higher and higher wages with higher and {or Democrats. dramatic rescue. higher prices and then a crash as a buyers’ strike ensues’ Wives filled in for hus- Many had given them up For the 13 years since World War II, the businessmen — bands. for dead days ago. Their of the country have had faith in the effectiveness of the And Indiana's governor rescue fanned hopes that coalition of conservative Democrats of the South with the : ne ‘other pockets of survivor fed campaign ammunition } survivors conservative Republicans from the North in preventing é oe would be found in the unsound legislation. to the opponent of Michi- jen k ~ ; : : ; depths of the coal workings In both parties in Congress the conservative representa- Ban's EOvernor. where 55 men are still anise: tion ‘will be diminished—if the advance surveys are borne 2 . out Paul D Bagwell. GOP candidate ing * * * 5 for governor, cited a telegram “ A “~ Z . i The lifting of the 12 back life As the voters go to the polls this time and elect Demo- {rom Indiana Gov. Harold W. . ” ao = aes tos cratic candidates for Congress, they have been told very Handley that claimed Indiana and farms Biodehy 92) (ne mum: a 1 er f men escued since fi SUd- little about the conservative versus radical problem and what gained 38 industries which moved her of men 1 ied since the sud it means to them as individuals in the fufure from Michigan last yéar “to escaps fen upheas il of the as i ; ; . eye a + AP Wirephote @ = de deep underground last Thursday. Millions ef voters with fixed pensions—in states like the unfavorable tax climate SAFE — Harold Brine. one of twelve men to be rescued from There were 174 men below at the Califeornia—are apparently not aware of the dangers to Bagwell’s contention that Mich. 13,000-foot level in a Nova Scotia mine after being trapped for : , time and 26 bodies have been re- them in the coming decline of the dollar's purchasing igan is losing industry to neigh- Nuclear Tests nearly a week, waves from hospital bed where the men were eorered power when the radicals take command. | boring states has been 9 key taken after being brought to surface early today. Hope for the e Ury [ld § The 12 men, trapped in a 100- issue in his campaign to unseat 81 trapped by a rock slide had been almost abandoned when : i . Certainly very little has been told the voter about how Gey. G. Mennen Williams. : daeely @ td ‘ sont as foot long, 3-foot-high pocket, had . = 0 roug r 1e 2 i 4 the ‘new s of the Democratic Party in the North—the - ‘illus and! Bagwell appeseed F di | rescue workers suddenly dug through to the 12 shine ie eat ices last Thurs- bosse : ; 5 = SS = a i unti resctied. leaders of the labor unions who have put up’most of ‘the 4) the same platform on two oc- n Ing 0 gy ~ lor U ents “= “ money for the Democtats in the present campaign—can be | casions yesterday. On one occasion’ Thirst dried th ei usa Their ; — . i‘ . mps went out alter day " $0, expected to dictate to the newly elected Democrats the Bagwell had to leave before the Two Blasts Ring Down Recocedtcl Distributing i Fae en y 7 rf ; 2 = course of economic legislation. governor spoke. But his wife Curtain @s Ban Goe Nn F ball § Card aving the me utter . ness . "i a a z = Time was reac yY the Luminous . ~ a * Edith, stayed behind and took notes oes ootba pot aras d i tice Williams’ s | e pe . dial of a watch Businessmen who,know the facts of life in politics are ae ee aia one 7 Bae. Into Effect Friday on U. of M. Campus - *«* ¢« | orsed. They ce a Chogress dominated by labor-unionin~ Se mt te ann «Bs Tor short Court Funds sani hen fluences. If, even after the revelations about racketeering un Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart, Demo. ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev (From Our News Wires) since last Friday night. and hope unions, the electorate stil] votes against the “right to work” cratic rival of Sen. Charles FE um — Nuclear weapons testing ANN ARBOR—Two star athletes [8d ’aned in this mining town of principle and in favor of labor-union monopolies, there Will Potter «R-Mich). also got help today peaches the end of the tral By MAX SIMON Ke (Conaeaterol Meek 7.000 when a rescuer’s pick struck K , \ £ . t iPad | inersity of it r har , , . be added discouragément throughout the business com- rom ns mite lune sre pitled 1 ieact) fon the! tine bene. State Supreme Court Justice Eugene F. Black renew sd | ; “ad a NE Wednesday afterncon 13.000. feet in for hi ashen he was unable * ve otner sfudents will get Mins “(ro mine entrance munity. to. make two scheduled’ appear.” TWO shots are scheduled to ring his charges last night that the Legislature is failing oO. tials pest month” on xp y me. . . v x IMC Scene eee € ar- i Is eX hie r ivf cnaryes : ‘ jf This election may prove to be a milestone in the his ances down the curtain on a spectacular provide enough money for the courts. growing out of an investigation of (* FOR NEM tery jel Asvericn =| Welt ere eae ew In other * meen * testing program that began on In an address before the Gakland County Judicial (pus football gambling el ae ok 4 anes. Oo and more socialization /ol the econe= wiHart. a director of bee lan is une ev aes ProMine Assn, at Plum Hollow Country. ©) ub, Black said the Af the same time, police dis. yo ail (ather of can cuter 2 A healthy economy would. of course. absorb the unem- Jong Fuothall Co. told a’ ate. “_ a state's high tribunal has* — oe Sr eae oe (REX Cre (prOxiding beds There are Tp-of us here *Come ployed by creating more and more new jobs But a labor- yide lelevision audience Potter — reason: President Eisen lost th respect of the pub: guards for Barton Huthwaite, ,, do eet ue : Geta aedrer ' union-controlled economy. with prices fixed by the unions wants to have “businessmen quar. POWEr® Suspension of the tests c u one of two Ul of Mi student 4). croaked fo ives at levels that the buyer must ultimately resist, terback all the plays’ in federal. E*S into effect Friday. How lic since the 1930's. Se Of DONS edd mo apepel repericrs Sho aed Gao on Une Co See - : , : . government. - _ long the ban remains in effect The court is now atte eee ' them in gathering information on The news eciectrified the town, is not going to bring more employment. ee ian elected i pone Ge call depends on the outcome of talks regain the prestige it had at 1 Wi th Ch tt the ring scene of two mine disasters in -_ * * x ; 7 7 ‘Continued on Page 2. Col. 23 _ between the United States, Brit. turn of fie century hen tts rm | ain e ers sini ya at) seme many years. Church bells It will mean less employment and also less_ and ress a ain and the Soviet Union. ings on torts were #di pied by the from Detroit Said | had rs i re flerns honhed. Stores emp s : . aft er t : Sarna Feapac ‘ a mayer =i ae ix ee _ os ; mS ied, |} 2.e : ‘i F c% profits for the corporations out of which the governmeén Satety Ch ) The series winds up. if all goes SPM Cs f the nied Delmar V_ Cate state directa gam I tening telephone calls farniliee oat y iookecs, nonine can collect tax revenues. CCk up well. with explosion of the bigges: “1U'eS. Biden sat’ for the Treasury's UT. S Savings mtnod anute ; o_o , . f ; rs of the bize xv : s sas fearing, fo stand in gq Steady —. serggenn’ irst things the radical Demecrats! may weapon ever fired underground by SITUATION BETTER Bonds Division. emphasized aga mateniment OM drizaling . One of — J d He Should Leave the United States, and a seme ate 8 ew em Bal ee ‘ oT re ; goin an illegal rizzling rain. 4 - propose is higher corporation tax rates and increase chat J sarannull Ieee t Were not doing as good] job today that the Treasury Depart ‘eh Amone them : Baral ; . wh: ess power ii from ; z ; se : Manele LT E TON TCR Wb Tivtse WT Ale levies on the middle and upper-income groups. This-Car at Work balloon at 1300 Feel t TAS we should: ihe sald, Bulthelmentidoesnatllccdndonenthiemusetel yur cade yee then iain Wad hed : ; : ; —— me situation is better now than it Was 2, ine heads Wn ane cham lene 7 on ; as ae v . Something like this will be urged as the way to over- . te in NINES Doods In any “chain letter Under Sichigan ex he cour in the tins come the big treasury deficits. Certainly if profits in-business SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (»—Traf. These are the 19th and 2th scheme whether the bonds are sent automatically enters a plea of in I ven as thes i ited nm z e o down and tax revenues from corporations decrease, there - fie officers Stopped a 1949 sedan shets of the current series and “It takes money to do what through the mails or delivered in 20 ent for persans who despite the Treasury s efforts in . Is D dli if arty to begin to; ae : , : H » can 4 a oe "The iletes were 0 eaaine {for _ . It ts not too soon for the Republican ca . one. xe | of operating a vehicle in unsafe sion atts and offic “nls oe pious oe mee tat 0 ee issociation with the Post Office , phe att Pas i mobilize and harmonize all its factions for the big condition. eae Ce Ra ee cor, Department, the Federal Reserve {TUSTINS Bais cs Absentee Ballots 1960. The officers reported tne car director of Defense Department doing." Bani is. Th Yr ns _ . everybody in the huddle but Ti no) Pee be SRA call all tne plays. Hart said el a ns —Potter defended the Fisenhow- ——--— er administration's Formosan pol- han co ee icy In an appearance before 500 | ee : : members of the Jewish Women’s | Sam... . 4n Organizations UO be ss —Williams and Bagwell also ap- peared before the Jewish group, h Bagwell criticizing Williams’ Pontiac towr M ednesday in tA, recorded cow: Highes! temperratucr fi wil — Ponce enbers oie Ae al policy and Williams advocat- Mie t er Te 5 - Meee ee ing mniere overseas aid through ‘nited Nations agencies One Fear 4geo in Pontiac United Nations agencie hest eratit aR fa 5 “4 A ie eee ; —Maine Gov, Edward Muskie, Mean temperature 5 who already has on a senate Weather—Relr c : s : seat, said he will assist Harts Highest and Lowest Temperature This . = . pecuiebectieee campaign for the senate by ap "6 in 1950 5 ‘4 in 1917 pearing at a Hart testimonial Weanesd Tempe tere Charl dinner in Detroit Saturday. He nesdar's emperature ar : | Ripe ta dé Marquete 54.43, &lSo will campaign with Hart Baltimore 62 43 Memphis e7 47° in Macomb County, = Bismark 54 27 Miami 89 75 . Brownsville 58 50 Milwaukee 52 38/ Williams warned voters to Buffs 53 37 Minneapolis. $9 34 | f ee eae mrnire Charleston 66 Si New Oriears so se Watch out for “roorbacks from Chicago 55 39 New York -f2 44 desperate Republicans who want Cincinnati 56 33 Omaha “8 ; I : P - = = Cleveland 42 38 Peliston 49 30 ) escape responsibility for the soe 38 29 Aetiee 7 “7 89 recession by distracting the voters Detroit .f of ttisburgen vt i = Duluth 56 17 Bt Louis a7 29 With false charges in the last days Fort Worth 58 52 8 Francises 8% 50 Gf fhe { : ‘ vs ie Rapics 88 20 Sault Ste M44 4 f eee ie tion campaign Hough!or 49 41 Traverse Civy 514 The xewernor said a roorhack jacksonville 67 58 Washington F' #5 j<¢ 4 “¢efanvatory falseho Kansas City 62 36 Seatile fe 49 | ‘ hood uttered | Les Angeles 88 63 Tampa 60 for political effect e ! INV 12 Nova Scotia Miners Safe After 7-Day Ordeal _ dersey spends $97,400 annually spect and confidence of the public i grand + ‘ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1958 Mrs, Joe McDonald said she had nearly given up hope. * * * “We went to the funerals of two of Joe’s cousins yesterday#They ‘were killed in the bump, But Joe's mother never gave up for a minute. She never stopped pray- Detroit Area Homes Gladdened by News: | DETROIT t®?—News of the dis- | ‘covery yesterday that 12 of ey miners trapped in the cave-in of a] Nova Seotia coal mine were still alive after almost a week of en- tombment brought happiness to three Detroit area hames. * * * The homes are those of C Charles | Michniak of Taylor Center, son of, \Theodore Michniak, 57, one of the, trapped miners; Mrs. Hilda Ham-! ‘mond of Wyandotte: and Mrs. | Agnes Dubensky of Windsor, sis- ters of the trapped miner. Michniak and his wife were standing by the Springhill, Novia Scotia, mine when word that the miners were still alive was re- ceived, | “They called me right away,” said Gregory Michniak, 10. “They told Yne grandfather was 12th on/ They were awful happy.” * * * Mrs. Dublensky was almost over- ‘the list. come by the news. | i\Stauch called ‘‘a big kill.” Municipal Judge Francis | O'Brien set trial dates between Nov, 12 and Nov. 20. Rilo is scheduled for trial Nov, 20 and Lewis Nov. 19. In Detroit police are investigat- ing reports of football spot card ‘gambling at Wayne State Univer- sity and Denby High School. A Wayne student had tol Id police the cards are circulated “all over the. campus.” Black Raps Solons for Short Court Funds. (Continued From Page One) for its court administrative staff of L5 people although it has only half the population of Michigan. In comparison. he said, Michi- gan budgets $25,000 for one court administrator, a secretary and a part-time assistant. ‘PROPOSES STAFF “We would only need about two- thirds of the amount spent by New Jersey to accomplish administra- tive reforms — and that’s pea- nuts,” Black declared. He proposed an administrative court staff equipped with field assistants whe would work with circuit court judges in‘adminis- trative matters to attain uni- formity of methods of work and elimination of criticism. * . | Unless courts can regain the re-| ‘which they held in the early 20th ‘century, the judicial branch of, government will become subordi-| nate to legislative authority, he warned * * * Black declared that a ‘“‘heauti- fully financed and purposeful cam- paign’' ts being carried on in Wash- ington to limit the appellate juris-_ diction of the U.S. Supreme Court. He predicted a fight in the next Congress over a bill which | would curtail the type of cases the high tribunal could review out of state courts. “Hosuch a bill is pushed through,’ -Black said, ‘the 14th amendment would have one mean- ing in Northern states such as “Michigan and New Jersey and an- other in Arkansas. RECENT REALIZATION Black said that the courts have just recently come to realize the ‘position they are in, and mtust make an all-out; Feffort public esteem. Although refusing to comment directly on the Michigan one-man jury system, Black told a questioner he opposed any pro- ceeding. even of a quasi-judicial nature, where a suspect person, could not have a lawyer with him4 at all times. Detroiters Win to regain’ The Day in Birmingham Bloomfield PTO Plans Dedication of 2 Schools BIRMINGHAM Dedication | Paid $3 Each, Get Back ‘ceremonies for two new Bloomfield $1 40.0 00 | Hills schools are being planned by ‘ each ‘Dteant ae Parent- | Local president Maxine Lus- |combe will be accompanied by DETROIT in—Following are the, The Pine Lake Elementary rern Hotton, Marian Schmidt, ‘big Detroit winners of the Irish ‘School at 3333 W. Long Lake Rd. ary Dewey, Mable Sorenson ahd ‘hospital sweepstakes based on the Will be dedicated Nov. 13, accord- Helen Larkin. results of the Cambridgeshire|ing to Eugene Johnson, mubesit: — at Newmarket, England. |tendent of schools. rst horse, London Cry ($140,000; He said dedication of the new | junior high school probably will | in Sweepstakes 10 GM Workers in Pool Ind., for a two-day conference of the Midwestern Region of Soropti- [mists Clubs, Mrs. Grace McGuire 70, of 2834 Manchester St., will be Loa eo Nee M. Krause, 4415 Wayburn' take place early in December. Ihe id at 1] a.m. tomorrow at Bell | Detect | Chapel of the Wiliam R. Hamilton, ie ky 10 Men Inc., 440 Burrougb. | There will be a public inspection Cp Burial will be ir\Woodmere Detmuit of the $300,000 elementary school Cemetery, Detroit poh : KEFin, PION __ at 8:30 p.m., fol . a form: a Second horse, Shin (36.000 each): aeerany mt ae oe formal Mrs, McGuire dig@jesterday Joe Amerson. 2971 Hudson, De . . . ee i me “Hee RETR. at Willian: Beaumont” Hospital, noe Hines ant hesande Dor Highlight of the dedication will following a long itiness. Lae VUSSIc € O= . : : tay Wicheski | 4792 (Conland, De be the presentation of a plaque to Surviving are a daughtqy, Mrs. troit , : ae and Mrs. Robert Callo w Earl N. Heffman of Devils Lake, Dorothy and Al Sinclair, 4830/ whose generosity made possible N.D.: a son, Norman A. of Bir- 'Berkshire, Detroit. ithe purchase of the 15-acre school mingham; three sisters and five | Third horse, Aggressor ($28,000 site,” Johnson said. This was a grandchildren, . part of the old Callow farm. | each): 5 ; Edward N. McDaniel ‘Leonard Land” Catherine Land,| The bell frem the old Pine | ..vice for Edward N. McDaniel, '37 Edgevale, Detroit. Lake School will be installed in ¢4 of 300 Hickory Grove Rd., what will be known as ‘Callow Bell Tower,” located directly in front of the school. Bloomfield Township, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Soren- son Funeral Home in Grayling, with burial in the Grayling Elm- wood Cemetery Motors workers who banded to- gether and bought a book of | The, “lucky 10” arex General | Each A duplicate plaque will be mount- Irish sweepstakes tickets. ed on the tower, Johnson said man put in $3. New. they are dividing up $100 The program also will meclude Mr, McDaniel dicd Monday at 000 SG cece ‘ io e ome brief remarks by PTO President his home. taxes—b ay nh a _ on W. Earl. Givens and. Johnson. Nelson J, Burley — = its . BNE COAUSE : 2 wre von. “Music students will play sevéral Service for Nelson J. Burley, 68, Mrs. Amelia Krause, 39, sald, J)... EA an , _ selections. of Greenbush, Mich, will be held ‘A fortune teller told me to buy — : + Ithe ticket because I w: ine at 3 p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel ee eoine 7 b to win some ne as 8 Birmingham again has been of the William R. Hamilton Co, 0 win some money.’ cited by the National,Safety Coun- with burial in White Chapel Ceme- ‘cil in Ghicago for its traffic safety tory “For a week we've been hoping =M { p f t record Mr. Burley died yesterday at St and praying he would be all right,”’ easure 0 l0 eC The city, which had no deaths Joseph Mer Hospital in Tawas. she said. | | reported for the first nine months Sury ; on a ue eae x x * N § U g d this year, tied for top spot with !“o daughters, Mrs Robert Smith “T couldn't believe it at first,”) ews ource [ e Whittier, Calif., and Soles Idaho, °f Foyal Oak and Mrs Wallace ; isaid Mrs. Hammond. “‘I thought; : : in the 25,000 to 50,000 population (™PPs of Birmingham, a sister ‘there must be a mistake.” | STRASBOURG, France (UPID— jass. and eight grandchildren, |The director of the Michigan State _ = |School of Journalism said today The anly other Micugan city Set Up Jury Trial that [sw should pres reo in Poona we cc. | Take Halloween Snaps “f U. f M. St dents jabonsée ofthe Joumlutanes of more than one million popula of YOUR Children | : * * * tion. = Of U. 0 u | Dr. Ered S. Siebert. the US —— Friday Only Sale! (Continued From Page One) epresetutive on ihe wexecutive) Parents of sophomores and Purchasers pick the teams they (council of the International Associ- jumon (students jyat @Bamungia) €3 ~ | believe will win—either giving or bation for Research in Mass Com. High wil meet in the s¢ choo! s Lit aad tx taking points, according to a (munications, said all fields of tle Theater at 7:30 tomght to hea] point spread set by the operators joyrnalism should push for legisla- a discussion on the summer and O of the cards—and may collect on to protect the journalist from wah nte r program of the American Oe et odds up to 500-1, depending on | m forced to reveal his news ield SEEN ICS Puce Eve: how many games are bet. =I S. a eke ath apent i pe - : I * * x spook Scnoo! ) $pDe e as | Pi oat el Oy Tees Sicber!) said ahs) mieht hasan SUmmcn in italy through the AFS Sylvania ve ‘belore (o0tthal aor fiends, at a oe DeenugG nerall 7 Secogniced By lax hy i oy ne “eo Fl h B Ib lof $1 each. ” most countries, including the 08 b's expert as u S y ihe oper Ore ae on * * * ° The Senior Men's Club, at its Regular $1.32 Value ithe ¢ campus ranged from $2,000 to He pointed out that the journulst meeting tomorrow in the Bir- CARTON $10. O00 4 week. wasnt concealing information but’ mingham Community House, will x * A ~ the source of information although hold a discussion on “The Na C Police said a leak at a ke of OS on “extremely rare’ occa- tional Debt."” for ‘stage of ine fiueweek investiga- |Sions is the journalist called on to Six Bumingham women wil! ‘tion kept them from making what |KeeP his eee secret leave tomorrow for Indianapolis, deeuine Me ode ik FRIDAY and SA TORBAY SPECIALS! Now at SIMMS—Lowest Price Yet on : ‘BUNGALOW’ VINYL LATEX Interior Wall Paints Take Color Snaps Halloween Kodacolor Films e620. @120 @127 $598 Value Reg. $1.25 GALLON 99 OL ROLL Easy to apply — «i?! : ed bh i r bru h — ful washable ae of eet ie " 5 fall’ © laces ce of White Cie tar prints With this [4] Joona gee ToS Enterprise ODORLESS’ Oil-Base FLAT WALL PAINT } 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Service for Mrs, Grace McGuire, | Detention of Tourist Being Soft-Pedaled WASHINGTON i® — The State Department is using the soft sell treatment in its efforts to win the freedom of an Ann Arbor, Mich., tourist held by Russian and East German authorities. x *« “We've giving it the quiet treat- ment,” said a State (Department spokesman yesterday. ‘We think that’s the best way to work this jout.”” l * * * . | The tourist, George S. Milroy, ‘30, was arrested 13 days ago near Neustrelitz, about 70 miles north ‘of Berlin. Russian authorities charged him with taking photo- igraphs of a military installation. The State Department protested | his detention and demanded his | release * * * But we don’t want to make any | more fuss about it right now,” the | spokesman said, ‘‘It would just; the Soviet and local authorities determine that Milroy was really sated “2 Milroy’s ” saneci application listedfhis occupation as salesman. 3 Michigan Men Will Be Honored by MSU Alumni EAST LANSING (UPI) — Hon- orary life memberships in the. Michigan State University Alumni Association will be be given three Michigan men during MSU homecoming festivities this week- end. x *« * The three are Harold A. Fitz- gerald, publisher of the Pontiac Press; Jack T. Wolfram, general manager of Oldsmobile; and Tal- ‘bert Abrams, chairman of the ‘board of the Abrams Aerial Sur- vey Corp., Lansing. The awards will be presented to- morrow night by MSU President John A. Hannah. The three are give them propaganda ammuni-|being honored for contributions to ition. We believe he'll be quietly ireleased before long, aS soon as! 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OOTH | BRUSHES ONE 00 _ PLATE $150 _ ONE FREE SA . fF ‘4 PLATE *250 F oe cles ee. 4 oe ° NA IO A La a 4 -* - a ae le eee eee ee ee ee ae ee ee oe ee ee ee a ee e : 69: COLGATE Ad TEL-HURON CENTER | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER | NORTH-END SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron 29 N. Saginaw 5060 Dixie Hwy. — Rochester KINSEL DRUGS : - — w Huron at Saginaw (Downtown Pontiac) — Miracle Mile Shopping Canter COMPLETE UNIT FOR NASAL RELIEF - SALE PRICE! @¢ eo @ ® ® e oseseasgagecetetetatatata® OOS *,° aT antec fre department for nearly program o_proiot fire, pe _ {past few years, now ranks second . Vahintear Hiemon il ncn cothes Kini ace Galaciak’ Lak cokens’ ephill te Canadian Drugs Gain nthe chemical and Broadcast to See Blaze .. {tat tat he never misses a fire = middle of the bevadcast, wpe OTTAWA — Canada’s pharina, (tlds: “Broiection ows Arete alarm sounded. eta DUNN, N. C. (UPI) — Howard to taot, whee 9 loceh- dite ite “Excuse me,” Lee told his lis-|Ceutical industry, which has de-|ctimbed to STAC. tn 954 M. Lee, official of the local vol-|tion persuaded him to. appear on|tening atdience. “I have to go.” veloped at a rapid paige @uring the ee 1949. Tee 8} | 7 = ne Oo OS oO SE yin aha a “eae THE PONTIAC PRE ISS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER’ 80, 1658 658 oe : i nats oe sags ofgiatecidhge a as | > ee an “Halloween ‘ Treats for All Tas Pontlac Press Photo PREPARING FOR HALEQWEEN — Two members of Mrs. Delbert Burnett's Cub Scout Den help her get feady for a Hal- loween party. Four-year-old Delbie Burnett and his two-year-old sister, Debbie, try their hands at cake frosting. The boy at the left is Rortmie McGlone who is a neighbor of the Burnetts on Cam- At the right is John Fahrner who lives on Kenilwerth. Two Cheeses Blend With Pork eron strect. : S whip until soft - 4 min.). Add crystals and | peaks form (3 lemon juice and whip until very By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Every homemaker has days' yy... you decided what you're! ; : we when meal preparation seems an - c ‘ke * . aunge ¥ spe-+ stiff (about 3 - 4 minutes). Using : inci Ae couch ‘anés . hy ne © make in the J “psy same _ beater, beat into gelatin effort. At such times, quickly 74) palloween food for tomorrow) mixture. Blend until mixtare is made, top-of-the-range dishes are night? You probably have small, smooth. Tint with few drops of most welcome. Some utliz® left- goodies ready to pass out to the; foed color goblins. But if you are entertain- overs, others start with fresh in- ing. you will want other food. Pour into buttered 9-inch square * hie 1p . 7 pee 1 ) oO : : gicdients; but {hear Gniversal ‘pan, Chill 1 hour. Cut into 49 attraction far. the cook is the When you want to give the chil-; . ; altractl sale in dren something sweet and yet, -pieces or pumpkin shapes. _ Roll sees and ease with WRICA Uey tritious, make Orange Chiffoh in orange-colored sugar or coco- ein be mass Squares. TheSe are a Turkish nut. = = :* Delight type of confection which - a & YP One-dish_ skillet casseroles -are may be cut in the shape of PUNP- Cookies are always welcome. if’ desired. Orange Chiffon Squares and “kins, among the favorite quick upper! Spicy molasses cookies like those casy Ss.’ Creale Skillet S Grandma used to make. will go 3 envelopes untlavored eelatir bine Troumid park il foma- combines ‘gnoumi) pork camel mes | nee eeia Grenne juice well with cider. These may be toes. cream cheese and blue 9 cups sugar decorated with confectioners sugar hee stirred into this mix-! 2 tablespoons corn syrup ny ace cneese are Stil : x, cup orange Julce icing as befits the occasion. 1, teaspoon cinnamon 13 cuv flaked coconut im j a ev | r ‘h toe dy and| ~ ture to'give the dist ¥ - Soft Molasses Cookies unusual flavor. It’s delictois ser ed ', cup cold water ble sh We “risp F wales 1, cup instant nonfat drv milk crystal 1 ) vegetable shortening Over Grape aueuh ed noudles. 2 tablespoons lemon juice ; ao Red and yellow food color Creole Skillet Dinner | Flaked coconut or orange sugar a apgunds Bedi Le AenETT | Sprinkle gelatin on ‘2 cup cold. ‘ = chopped tl n I onlon 1 ca = ean near firmity packed orange juice in large mixing: Hoey 5 Ge es Combine sugar. SyeuD and “4 cup 2 exgs unbeaten j 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour ,orange juice in <-quart SaUcepaNn.| 9 teaspoons soda Cook over medium heat, stirring chopped ge per package c ream eons room ‘] pound! tomatoes 1, cup sour milk Combine shortening, spices, salt, m4 (ace cel ! . . . : re reaches > yackage Biye cheese crumbled constantly, until syrup reac ne ; ng. s * ®« rolling boil, Boil for 5 munutes brown sugar, molasses and eggs- bee . and in skillet Without stirring. Remove from and beat thoroughly. Sift flour Brown pork and onions in skill “eat |with soda. Add to first mixture. over moderate heat. Add green pepper; cover and cook until vege- tables are tender. Add cream, cheese and stir until mixture is Pour over gelatin and stir uhtil' Add sour milk and mix well Chilr idissolved. - Add cinnamon and) dough overnight. Tarp out .on iecoconut. Cool at room tempera-) Goured board: Rol is mn mee , ut with large cookie cutter. Place smooth. Mix in remaining ingredi-|ture to consistency of thick syrup} on greased baking sheets. ents. Cover. Simmer 15 minutes.| {49 to 60 minutes). Stir occasion-' ‘ aS Serve on heated erisp French fried /4U¥- _ * | Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) noodles or buttered seasoned rice Pour '; cup ice water into | 840 minu: Decorate some of Makes 4 to 6 servings ees bowl. Add pustant milk ' the cookies with confectioners’ to make you FEEL. FEEL. New Instant SIESTA Amazing new Siesta is made with the “Heart of the Bean” process that gives heartiest, strongest flavor! Siesta really is different . . . a vecatieinated that's real coffee to make you feel truly satisfied. Siesta’s secret method slow-roasts the flavor heart of the coffee bean to bring out every drop of pure, true coffee . hout the caffein that can so often _ Increase tension, jarigle your nerves, add to sleepless nights. Siesta gives yoy the heartie« strongest coffee, so delicious your * taste can't tell it's decaffeinated INSTANT SIESTA DECAF RFEINATE? COFFEE Bx » CAFFEIN FREE Now you-can enjoy your coffee ond your sleep! |————_— —— | Scoop Out sugar frosting. Makesabout 314° dozen ‘$-inch cookies. 7) Wash 3 acorn Halloween food, let me make myjabout 1% inches costs a little. But isn’t it worth it?|from kettle, j Adults who may be coming to es for Sweet Stuff through: the center crosswise andjlightly browned. Makes 6 servings. While we are on, the subject of|scoop out'the seeds and.fiber. Pour annual plea. PLEASE WRAP ALL/a large kettle. Put in squash, cover FOOD YOU HAND OUT AT THE 'tightly. and steam for 20 minutes DOOR, Sure, it takes time andlor until just tender. Remove squash|temperature? To e nvert to drain. Arrange halves in shallow bak- your house for a Halloween partyjing dish, Spread each half with hour before serving time. Y tablespoon_butter or margarine, oi abe Viaueiee tek Pecan Crunch Deésert - |eorn syrup and sprinkle’ with: salt, pepper and nutmeg. cooked white rice and 2% cups of Bake in a bot oven (400 degrees milk over a very low heat, until squash, Cut/F.) 15 minutes or until squash js|the milk is absorbed, about 45 minutes, Stir occasionally. Dp not ‘}beil. Stir-in % cup granulated sugar and 1% teaspoong vanilla. Divide into § equal portions, Cool. at room Cover and chill. Roll into balls the full|with hands moistened. Roll balls rich flavor of cheese, remove it\in chopped pecans. Cover well. from the refrigerator about %%/Store in the refrigerator. Serve with a hot checolate sauce. Squash of hot water it'Let Cheese Warm Up Cheese should be se will like cheese-flavored popcorn, Making your own is more eco- nomical than buying it. To serve a large group, make up a batch of plain popped corn ahead of time. Heat small amounts in a 350-degree oven for a few minutes and sprinkle with melted butter. and cheese just before serving. Quick Cheese Popeerk 2 quarts hot popped corn 4 cup mejted butter ‘4 cup grated American or Parmesan cheese ivary the amount to suit your taste) Salt to taste Turn hot popcorn into large mix4 ing bowl. Drizzle butter over corn = season -with salt. Mix well. Sprinkle grated cheese, over corn and mix..Serve at once! . A heavy skin and mealiness are requisites of potatoes used for bak- L~ : ROMAN BLEACH is BEST for NYLON WHITE NYLON, rayon, da¢ron lingerie and blouses are whiter white when you wash them with Roman Bleach. Roman Bleach is softized, extra gentle on fine fabrics. Directions on label. 5 The New Location of ke TOM'S MEAT MARKET (Formerly at 44 N. Paddock) NOW COMBINED WITH ~EARL'S FOOD MARKET 701 Orchard Lake Ave. (at Voorhies Rd.) TOM HRUSKA BOB GEDDES EARL SCHILLER PETE McLAIN - STAN HOFFMAN . Meat Man Tom's Meats Earl’s Foods Grocery Man Meat Man These gen have over 125 years of combined meat and grocery experience behind them. They are ready to use their skills and knowledge to make your shopping more economical, more satisfying and more enjoyable. Earl and Tom say: “We feel that by combining our markets and efforts we will be able to provide better merchandise, better prices and better ig service to the people of Pontiac. We invite you to visit our remodeled store and see what i this combination of goods, skills and services can mean to you.’ { A MOST COMPLETE AND FINE | THE WIDEST POSSIBLE ARRAY OF -° QUALITY MEATS DEPARTMENT rae °° STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES -GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FEEL SATISFIED |. e FROZEN FOODS *K FREE DELIVERY * °¢BEeR and WINE © WE MAKE OUR OWN HOME-MADE STYLE SAUSAGE ¢ FREEZER ORDERS ARE A SPECIALTY WITH US WE INVITE WHOLESALE BUYERS AND RESTAURANTEURS TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE MANY SERVICES WE ROLLED | VEAL ROAST Lb. |! POT ROAST All Cuts * 59° ARE PREPARED TO OFFER eer ° - CELEBRATION SPECIALS! .~- HOME- SLICED BACON | Lb. hQ: Choice IN BEAUTIFUL CANISTER CRISCO. 8 ck. 79° LG. 14 OZ. BOTTLE HEINZ KETCHUP FREE COFFEE or CIDER and DONUTS CANDY for the KIDDIES P i During Our . ?F Celebration Week-End TOM’S: MEAT -MARKET 101 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5-2151 or FE 2.9042 EARL’S FOOD MARKET | “Cover and cook 1%. cups un- 19° isi sucess eg sigan PRR j ' i ae ~ || ee ee ee ee —AAKE 0 ER PARES : THF. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY.'OCTOBER 30, 1958 THIRTY-SEVEN a Rinellag elliot ig What , Young People Think: ° the wall, fill the hole with plas tic wood. Let it dry and drive in the nail or hook. A spirited saddle oxford with lots of get up and go. Lets you play hard or work hard with less. exertion. Fits smoothly and comfortably and gives a well poised look. ‘7 98 Sizes 4'% to I! Atoc SHOES FOR YOUNG FOLKS 46 Ww. teres St. PIANO. ORGAN ACCORDION Classical and Popular Learn my Simple Chord System Dorothy Dingman Stewart Music Studio This red and green wool | | tweed ensemble, designed by Adele Simpson, fea- 86', N Saginaw St. ; ; FE 2-1810 OR 3-1700 | fures a high rise skirt and wa ——— brief jae het. The short ——|** \ aoeea ~ overblouse is in dark ) 1X wan» v4] | green wool jersey. What NY KK 4 eho, \N | the designer calls her hs" a1 | “tweed heads’—a _ neck- KOA ¥ fT We ‘ x ( ow Rs \ d a KA if x Wy J \ ‘ : K/, da; \ WaN vr aud \ mx VA MOXA A x) Ay WY WV Va ‘e YAM MK a Songs of the Fabulous Century on KAPP STEREO records Michigan's largest selection of stereophonic records 27 Ss. Saginaw lace in blending tones of red and green—add the | finishing touches to the outfit. Emerson PTA Plans Chili-Wiener Upp el Emerson School PTA will hold a “hill and hot dog supper from 5 50 to § pm. Monday in the school’s multipurpose room Cochairmen ire Mrs. Claudie Key, Mrs. Lous Campbell, Mrs. Paul Haynes. Mrs Carl Western and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis, president Serving on committees are Mrs Cc ampbell, Mrs Cliford Ballard, Mrs. Ernest Thorndycraft. Mrs Lyle Smith, Mrs. Wayne Wight- lman, Mrs. Thomas Humphrey, Mrs. Lindsey Penny. Mrs. Edward |Smith, Mrs. Andrew Langlois, Mrs. Samuel Dow and Mrs. Eldron fiiew- Sey. Jute used in tufted | ing backing is woven in Ire- land, Scotland and India carpet- ‘the neck up, although there is Teenagers Have Strict Ideas on Petting By EUGENE GILBERT ‘Gilbert Youth Research Co. Maybe we ought to relay a little on the question of teenage morals. The thought occurred to me after scanning the returns from a nationa] survey on kissing and petting. Looks to me as if the teeners often set themselves stiffer standards than their elders. The 600 girls and 600 boys whom we questioned sald that kissing and even necking is ali right fer those going steady— but ‘most took a dim view of _ petting, even for ot sweet- hearts. It's usually understood that necking is limited to caresses from considerable overlapping between that-term and petting. Only 11 per cent of the girls an 20 per cent of the boys ques- tioned said‘ that petting was all right for steadies, And only half the teeners would approve petting for engaged couples. Almost unanimously they were against anything more intimate than pet- ting before marriage. BOYS MORE. LAX As might be expected, boys take a more happy-go-lucky attitude ithan girls on some of these ques- tions. * * * The mojority of the boys joined ‘with the girls in agreeing that a fellow ought not try to kiss a gir! ‘on the first date. But there were ‘plenty of male dissenters. “A girl can always refuse if she’s not interested,” shrugged Fred French of Brooklyn. On petting, 16-year-old Bud Bene- dict of the Bronx spoke up for Chemistry Knowledge Aids Skin There's one lesson in Fresh- man Chemistry that pays off in good looks. That's one which clears a teenager’s troubled skin, gives her a three-step treatment for correcting the pH balance (potential of Hy- drogen, if youre not a Chemis- try Major) which permits creams and lotions te get through a chemical! barrier. What happens is that when you put your skin's acidity and | alkalinity. into proper balance {you can learn more about this in the Chemistry lab'), a cor- rective lotion can get through to do its work The treatment that will help Freshman Susy to put her best face forward in classrooms, at Saturday night gym dances and at Sunday afternoon tea consists of three simple skin- care steps: One is the use of cleanser. But with it you cleanse with a gentle foam to rid skin of oiliness and blackheads with no need of brutal scrubbing. The second is the use of a lotion that unlocks the chemi- ca} barrier, restores the skin's proper balance, and makes it ready for the important third member of the trio. The third, used consecutive- lv, is a clear-up lotion, nicely tinted to match your. skin color. It does its clear-up job so effectively that many der- matologists swear by it; tell their teenage patients to wear it under their make-up wher it heals while the blemish is being safely concealed. Con- taining sulp yhur, calomine, zinc oxide, among other things, you don't weed to be a Chemistry Major to recognize the blessed qualities of this skin lotion as ~ ‘a healing agent. . Undergoes Surgery Clarence Failing of Voorheis road is convalescing at Pontiac General He 1 following surgery. ——$— FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY SHOES SHOES -BE HERE 9:30 FRIDAY MORNING FOR BEST SELECTION SHOES LADIES’ F by Jumping Made to Sell at $8.95 OUR PRICE GREY —- TAN -B LATS Jack S 81/2 to 44 ROWN OUR PRICE CHILDREN’S All Sizes, Brown Loafer and Snap Front Made to Sell at $3.95 HOES 12—12/2 to 3- : $1466 ALL SIZES AAA to C Women’s House Made to Sell to $2.95 $1 00 OUR PRICE All Sizes All Colors Slippers LADIES’ FORTUNET WEDGIES Made to Sell at $8.95 OUR PRICE $) 88 Men’s Famous Brand Shoes *6** | Made to Sell at OUR PRICE FAMOUS BRANDS 47 N. Saginaw “THE HOUSE OF VALUES" $1095 to $1495 SHOES SAVE 40% to 60% FE 2-8406 ' er of Royal Oak. KATHERINE F. DUBAY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dubay of Merrill announce the ment of their daughter, erine F. of Stanley strect. to Murray G. Palmer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray G. Palm- enoape- engage hath- jone-fourth of the boys when he approved petting for a boy going steady ‘‘when and if he can get away with it.” However, two-thirds of al! the teeners questioned declared firinly that the same rules about necking jand_ petting should apply to both boys -and girls. A boy is just as responsible for his behavior as a girl is for hers, said 17-year-old Robert Barkerding of New Orleans, adding prac- tically: : “Without one, the other can’t do very mich necking or pet- ting.” But about one-fourth of. the teen- agers used the time-honored ar- gument that the double standard may be unfair, but the girl still ,has the most to lose by over- | stepping the bounds. | “A boy will try for as much as /he thinks he can get, but it is up, to the girl to stop,” says 16-year-| old Carolyn Goetz of Abington, Pa." | GIRLS STRICTER Oddly enough, however, the sur-| vey indicated that.boys are more | | tolerant of a girl’s slip than the ‘girls are prepared to be fdr the fellows. * * * All the boys said they vould marry a girl who had kissed other | boys, 98 per cent would marry a girl who has necked with other fellows. And —s urprisingly — 80 ‘per cent would marry a girl who has peted with other boys and (54 per cent would marry a _who has gone further than petting The girls were stricter. They all said they would marry a boy | who had kissed other girls and | 93 per cent would marry a lad | SEs had necked a bit. But only 63 per cent said they GETTING MARRIED? —as epectalists in Fermai Wear Gentals, you are essured tirat the Greem and his men will be sorrectly dressed and cus- tem fitted im the finest quality garments. HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS 903 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPB + eink would marry a fellow who had petted with other girls and only half said they would marry a boy who had gone beyond petting. Most apparently felt that their schoolmates pretty well agreed with them on these matters, In our survey, 89 per cent of the teeners said their friends held the same views. NECKING COMMON The survey showed, however. that while most teeners claim higher standards than some of the! “seare’’ articles on juvenile de- linquency might indicate, kissing and necking are pretty much a part of a youngster's social ne today. outy is Gee ation eee said a boy shouldn’t go any fur-— ther than a good night kiss on | a date. Necking on dates was okaysd by 65 per cent of the girls and 72 er cent of the boys, although most teeners added the proviso that the couple should “really like each other.’’ Approval of necking| rose to 75 per cent from both boys and girls for steady daters. $1 to 2.98 The Oxford Shop 59 West Huron | | | FINE JEWELRY - GIFTS McKim Jewelry 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 i were 22.95 were 19.95 were 17.95 frost or snow! It's fun to PEGGY'S 1@ NORTH Saginaw sr. You don’t have to be a penguin to enjoy the cold. Just put on your Sleigh-Belles and away you go.. so warm... so smartly styled! fashions, that laugh at the ° Lo-Point Black Brown Vanilla $] O”> g6 out in boots so cozy... Windy Black Grey $] QO”? weather VEE) 20.95 29.95 29.95 32.95 34.95 were were Were Were were swere Wools . with jackets .. were 17.95 were 19.95 were 22.95 Belted or special for .. crepes . _combinations.. dressy dresses... sizes 1412 to 2212. RAIN or SHINE COATS 4s Oo. ue. Oy: Poplins in solid colors, plaids... _ knit trims .. Many with hats to match REVERSIBLE .. alpaca lined corduroy COATS Regular 39.95 Values PEGGY’S st. 1e@ NORTH Saginaw Month End Price Month End Price Month End Price .. jerseys... sizes9 to 15... Month End Price loose . . month end only You save 10.95 Green, Brown Size 10 to 18 . prints . . one and two piece dresses . . . office and sport dresses . . 10 to 20.. Month-End SALE! Friday and Saturday Only DRESSES 14 16 18 90 90 90 .. solid colors” . some . date and . Half go Use your charge account Take up to six months to pay Vy SAVE WITH WE i ; pcos NEW LOW PRICES! Door 13” Six Stendord Sizes | Bais cms bs tor opening sizes up te ond ipa. ts i * “ad?” dowble hung windows % She ise slightly. higher. @ Complete withall hardware, , . including pneumatic door ; B © Extruded aircrafe check, outside aluminum & aluminum. door jamb. “© Stainless steel inter-lock. © Rugged construction, over - » GB. 1” thick. ka © Converts quickly from storm bee Products of the Weather-Proof Co. door to screen. i simple tools can install DUO-MATIC a Storm-Screen Now Only ‘29° SAVE INSTALLATION CHARGES. Anyone-handy with nd DUO-DOR M. A. BENSON ¢0., Inc. 549 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-252! Battered by Olson, Boxer in Hospital OAKLAND, Calif. Don iGrant, pounded to a pulp in Bobo! EAST LANSING. ,(@—Michigan Qlson’s boxing comeback, under- went treatment in Providence. Hes- pital Wednesday for a brain con- cussion and kidney injuries. Attendants said the condition of the 25-year-old Los Angeles fight- er was good, but he would be hos- pitalized for several days. Olson, a former middleweight *' champion now fighting as a light| ;heavy, had the Tuesday night fight, E | all to himself until Referee Frankie iCarter stopped the slaughter in the ,seventh round. Bobo didn’t see any of his purse. | |His $3,000 end of the gate was at-). tached by the federal income tax people who still have a decision pending in a tax suit. Phillie Official Quits PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Philadelphia Phillies announced ‘today that John Wise, traveling | | | | | | Nationally odvertised in Life, Pest, Good Heusek~sping and ether leading publications secretary since 1952, has resigned. . |He wili-be succeeded by Charles | Meister. : COUNTRY SEDAN 9-Pass. Station Wagon @ RADIO & HEATER @ AUT 4TIC TRANS. } ~JER- ~ BLACK COLOR $1 19400 S Glenn‘s Auto Sales i 058 W. 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For CHEV. ‘40-54; For FO 4 ae For PLYM. a ‘33-55; For Mercury ‘47-53; Nash ‘46-55; For Stude. ‘39-55 cod For Ford and Mercury 1954-55; Thunderbird 1955; Buick, Series 40, 1938-53 ;Pontiac, 1938-54; —with your old battery GUARANTEED 3 YEARS ‘28-55; For Dodge 6, With Oh Banery FULL 1-YEAR GUARANTEE aqoinst all road hazards, against defects in material or wotkmanship under norma! driving condihons, WIL) PITT LL Wy GOOD/YEAR oY ZY “Suburbanite” Nu-Tread ELIGTAN 0 win the Best You Can ) —why pay more | —when you canget? ame JaR's PPERMA-TES 166 CAL QUALITY otection with and for so much less— no finer auality made! “Super Traction” TREAD ~ One of the finest winter traction “nu-tread” tires you can buy—anywhere! Grade “A” Selected casings fully capped with grade '‘A”’ cold rubber— deep cleats that'll pull thru the toughest going! No TAX fv No TRADE-IN 7.10-15.....14.99 7.60-15.....15.99 For other sizes—call ot Store for Special Price. SIS ‘see Permanent Anti-Freeze — > Buy seat he FLING LASTS All WINTER Tt” (GAL. CAN ou oe OWN. CAN * YOUR: CHOICE 99 6.70-15 «TIS N. Saginaw St. Special Catalog Order Desk in this | & R Store FREE PARKING IN REAR Use Your Credit—Take Up to 2 Years to Pay U .| championship. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 30, 195 Only 45 on Spartan Freshman Roster ' 7 'State’s freshman crop of footballers is small in numbers but big in-size Coaches still figure some good material will be coming up to help turn the tide of the Spartan re- cession hext Season. . “We'll prebably have the smallest freshman team in the Big Ten,” said coach Duffy Daugherty, “Also, we got back the fewest number of athletic aid tenders in the conference.” Daugherty reported that Mich- igan State had 41 tenders of aid signed by football prospects this | season. All those signing said they sh Use intended to come to Michigan State. < * *« *£ But a dozen ‘of the signers de- fected to other schools, all non- conference institutions. This left only 29 coming to State to use the tenders. The ustal amount of dropouts and boys finding out football is too tough also cut the rookie squad this season. At mid-season, fresh- man coach Gordon Serr only has 4) active players on hig roster. This compares to 60 or 70 or more the usual season. “But there are some there that look as if they could do us some good,” said Daugherty. “There | Hope College Is State's Lone: Unbeaten - Untied 11 By The Associated Press If Ron Bekius of Hope College | and Walter Beach of Central | |Michigan are going to catch |Western Michigan's Lovell Cole-' man in the state college scoring race, they need to hurry. * * * Though he played less than half the ame. against Toledo Saturday because of a hip in- , jury, Coleman scored his team’s only touchdown and ran his point — total to 82, | who is another six ahead of Beach Bekius has scored 11 touchdowns and Beach has 10. Coleman got his 82 points with 13 touchdowns and two runs for extra points. * * * | With most of the teams past ithe halfway point in the season, there is only one unbeaten-untied ; team in the state — and Hope ‘College should stay that way at least unti] Nov. 8. The Dutchmen imeet hapless Olivet this Saturday ‘on their home grounds — a breather before taking on Albion -the following Saturday in the game that could decide the MIAA * kt Michigan teams have a 2423 He is 16 points ahead of Bekius, ° footbal] teams have fared: TEAM W L T Pts Opp f Pis. Hope 6 6 0 149 52 Central Michigan 6 1 O 159 134 Grand Rapids JC 56 1 O08 166 49 Albion 4 2 © 160 58 Alma 4 2 0 122 19 Hillsdale 4 23 O 133 61 Wayne State 2 1 1 61 59 Ferris Institute 3 2 6 72 83 Detroit j 3 0 90 96 Eastern Michigan j 53 @ BT 1 Michigan 2 #32 1 90 125 Michigan State z 2 1 T2 2 Michigan .Tech 3 4 «6 «196 «(N49 Northern Michigan 3 4 6 48 116 Adrian 2 4 #8 41 197 Western Michigan 2 4 © 128 154 Kalamazoo o 6 © 4 141 Olivet 6 6 © QO 161 | | Akins Agrees to Bout LOS ANGELES (AP) — Akins of St agreed to defend his world welte: Weight title 15-round here Dec. 5 against Don Jordan of Los Angeles. Virgil Louis has formally in a bout are a couple of big backs we like the looks of, That's what we need—some pile-driving backs.” Serr agreed that while Mich- igan State might not have quantity this year, there is good quality. ee Coaches Jike players built along the’ lines of Tony Kumiega, 265 pound halfback from Chicopee, Mass, Kumiega’ brushed aside a couple of blockers while serim- maging against the varsity re- cently and threw halfback Roger Dennahoo so hard that he knocked out his victim cold. Others looking good and about the same physical type include Gary Ballman, 197 pound _half- |hack from Detroit: Jim Corgiat, 190-pound halfback from Bessemer; ‘Ron Hatcher, 210-pound fullback from Carnegie, Pa.; Mike Cooper, |190-pound halfback from Philadel- iphia: Lerey Milner, ‘halfback from Midland, | Here's the way the state’s college Ryan, 200-pound halfback from Chicago. | * * * | State found one of its best pros- pects this season adjacent to the campus. Art Brandstatter, 6-1, 210- pound end seen as a comer, is the 1 son of the head of the campus po- ; lice department There also are some hefty linesmen among the hopefuls. Among the standouts in work- outs have been Pete Kakela, 210- pound tackle from Toledo; Jake Levandowski, 199-pound from Braddock; Dave Manders, 209-pound guard from Kingsford, | Bilj Timm, 220-pound tackle from Coldwater and Tom Winiecki, 225-pound guard from Chicago. Best among the quarterba: « prospects appear to be Leroy Loudermilk. 190-pounder from Wil kinsburg, and Don Stewart, a 185 pounder from Muskegon Hot Spray Undercoating *14" “Guaranteed for the life of your car.’ Protects your trom rust-out. Quiets y car-ride. cor our Tax Pontiac Undercoating MSU Tenders 190-pound | and Ed| center | @@0¢¢8 > aris u Michigan State’s cross-country team. captain is Forddy Kennedy who succeeded his brother Henry As usual, “State is drawing jheavily on local talent.:The squad has 25. Michigan entries and good delegations from such proven hunting grounds as Pennsylvania, | LITTLE AD in the post, . \) ; BIG DEAL Ellis, Inc. Since 145 F Free Estimates FE 2-2671 |Massachusetts and Ohio. | Other Michigan entries on the! squad include Mike Biondo, guard,’ Detroit; Carl Charon, fujlback,| ‘Boyne City: Larry Huda’, half-| back, Detroit: Ken King, guard,! Lansing; Don Kopach, fullback,! Detroit; Larry Lomako, Clawson; John Luplow, guard, | Saginaw; Fred Maceachron, half-! back, Grand Rapids; Gerald ‘Ohngren, guard, Pontiac; Roy Paf-| rott, center, Detroit; Dale Ruojo- maki, tackle, Ishpeming; Bob Suci, | halfback, Flint; Brian Vidosh,| tackle, Warren, { CORONET | VEL) e eeeese eeeeeveeoeseeeeeet eeoeveeeeeeseeseeeere aieleicle eeeoe | eae ° G re at ba) aoe or ° straight... | » _ superbin 4 “mixed drinks! ++ | tackle, i YES! WINTER TREADS Applied to Select Casings or your own tires! WILLIAMS] — TIRE CO. 451 S. Saginaw St. Gr 1-Grreat news tn the Four Roses Society Now’s the time to join the Four Ros@s Society! Now’s the time to enjoy the same high quality at a new low price! Now’s the time to visit your favorite store and ask for smooth, sociable, price-reduced Four Roses! «+ Same great quality! New great value! record against out-of-state oppo- eeeeeeeeeee nents, while home teams have a 136 S. Saginaw FE 4-5453 ee ee FE 2-8303 |40-33 edge in games played 50 CALIF GRAPE BRANOY 84 PROOF far. Praga a vs Sedesmae] IRST PRICE REDUCTION SINCE 1933! NOW! $ ws spi pene, aul oe ae at cua nga aman Mae sical ay a & nn Circa vie iit, iil f LCL Re Ce we NEW 1958 CHEVROLETS MUST BE SOLD BY. Friday Evening , October 31st 34° Mill St. Downtown Pontiac FE 5-41 Take Advantage of Big Discounts, ny Savings, Big Trade-In Allowances 206-499; 220, 502; Yea-Hoos 645, aes 1834 ao L Sylvan Clean be} 10 Team 7 ,Oak Realty 2110 Team 2 | Verkler — 2111 R&M store er Ploor 16 15 Team 4 r Cov ELKS HOUSE LEAGUE 61 Lane 197. M Lane $17 LJ Week's nigh game & series. 8 Hoffman Week's high team game series. Happyland Shows, 795-2198 T. T. LEAGUE 2 Pits Pts. Heide & Kidd 12 Merle Norman's 106 Gt ee Mkt Le Shaw's _ 8 t rame : \ my ‘bourne 203—483. Heide ry Kidd 677 s 3 —le26 . ves £* (DAY MIXED LEAGUE him semana L wu By CHUCK ABAIR ae Yea- Hoos | 22:10 K-P's 18 14 ow Jets 2012 Lo-Fi's 14 18 Maceday-4 19 13 at : 3 *Wiiima Koch 186. 454; Aw Coopes, Area bowlers and fans are still talking about an out- a lemegl Hy 183. = Momeelg’ Are 479 M Robert's Trophies 844. Robert's Trophies 2417. }° few iNo eames seh NBA AT A GLANCE THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE Earle Edwards is in his fifth eduled. sea a ! i - ee (RESULTS son as head coach of the North s.. Lexie 12, Minneapolis _ Carolina State football team. This FR aes SCHEDULE \is the 67th campaign for the Wolfpack. BY EXPERTS : She. id SYLVYAN MIXED COOLEY TOPPERS LEAGUE -4ow is THE TIME FOR nEW SEAT COVERS 22 10 Plamingos wa ~- Lk Drug os Pont. L, Auto 16 12 Custom Trim — wertibe ‘ope arered = Boat 7 nee a a Starlings 1s 4) Brie yoos 2 Altes Seer 12 Boa’ Tows Pines Lage. - Cede Ba viect wy Ping ops | 8 fp Sparrows 15 | *s Variety 16 12 ul 14 ‘ ‘SEAT "COVER MART dinals 18 14 Woodpeckers 12 20| 6. Drouin 201; A. Rose 634: Union : ia ab Fetcdan a oes i ‘eaco — 138 S. Saginaw St. . FE 2-0391 1-407: Clark 243-612: Waterford Women's Bowling w ‘ we Hangar Gril) 27 loyd-Lkland 15 17 Capital Giass 21 i Leases Tool 14 18 A&A Heat: 21 11 Airport Ready 13 19 PED aoe a 8 oDpoyv i: idual (3) game: Luttman 222; indiwidual a games! Schiffner 548: | Pentiae Press Phete . Team (3 games) Co fu‘cwee 396. | THINKING OF TITLE — That's what the Avondale gridders ( mes) Capi . ; ’ — “ cma | have been doing this week while preparing for tomorrow's invasion (SPO Ks: LADIES MONDAY | of Clawson. A victory would clinch at least a share of the Oakland c pts; B crown for the Yellowjackets. Shown accepting “good luck” bs | ’d Shows 22 n 15 rao ‘ - are fnn ater : ¥§ , reeves Zi Det Des. & Ene. 4 wishes trom coach Geel Gt are line star Bill Jennings, left a x I ° Bet City tae F i Waltman Bakery 13 and halfbac Ty Doug as Peoples’ Mkt 17° «(L&l’d tarda "| H. BH. Smith Oi] 16 Townsends’ = The modem-drinker prefers a light drink and Arrow ts bubble light... makes your tavor- ite drink taste more delicious. Fof a stmother Martini . Screwdriver Bloody Mary other mixed drinks or straight... ask for Arrow Vodka today ' * ARROW LIQUEURS CORP DETROIT 7. MICH. 80 and 100° PROOF. O15 TILLED FROM GRAIN standing husband-wife performance turned in by Mr and Mrs. Bob Pickett in the Land-O-Lakes Sunday Mixed wee 15 is Doubles loop. 4 5 Ignoring the fact that their team name is Seldom Strikes, Bob and Nola kept the pins toppling and the crowd cheering. Their “hot” showings sparked the team ering ont Cas Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Cass Avenue “Pontiac's Oldest Brake Service” BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! FORDS ‘49 to ‘54—CHEVIES ‘49 to ‘57 BRAKES RELINED — $169 We free ‘your emergency cabies and pack Other Cars in Proportion the front wheels at this price with regular lining We Guarantee Our Work! BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT DO-IT-YOURSELF ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OFF AIR BRAKES AND VACUUM UNITS EXCHANCED WESTINCHOUSE AND WACNER @/IR BRAKES We Turn Treck and Passenger Car Brake Drums : . . 7 j j ague of 90° @ Our goal is to have no 1958 models ’ OE wamrnte pan to a new season high game in sekling 979 2 903. tad c! ¢ Plat ae 9 in our inventory the Ist of November TwabCw be is 9 Drewry’s 11 13 Bob totaled 11 strikes in a sparkling 279 game and hac Carling’s Bi pers 6 ‘Orit 10 14 a series total of 647. He started his big game with two WINNERS OF DOOR PRIZES DURING OUR NEW CAR SHOWING Geman's 1212 Det Den Fe ie Strikes, got a bad break,*——— — | D. Menzel 6 D Menzel 609. Osmun's . fect the , F : ; . , 930, Osmun's 2663. and then was perfec iswuee as1 spring's ‘heart 41 ist Prize, W. Brinkman, 1496 Eason, 3rd Prize, J. Fournier, 106 Waterly, a oe wine tas! Srmbe seneatt . 2 : ‘rest of e@ way. oe and hopes to begin limited Pontiac Pontiac HURON BOWL CLASSIC 5 2 i : * ; ses Pts Pts| Both his scores are taps in the team bowling after Christmas — 2nd Prize, T. H. Somers, 5240 Pontiac 4th Prize, A. Christie, 22, Paddock, Stroh’s Beer 2% East Highland 14) nen “i Flint has Gome UD ailh # good Lak . West Side Mobil 23 Spartan Air 13 league. His wife, Nola, took high Flint has come up with a go« ake Rd., Pontiac Pontiac Humphries = = 3 Cone Rental te'g game honors with a 211 during idea in forming a Bowling Counc! ot ec ent ee seo Sree 3 Nasctisn’s . the same time Bob was going The group combines proprietors J 7 r a r st R a3 B = whe a P yr an sarticipant a he intentior REMEMBER — DON’T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU SEE Came Aun 3308, ‘Wert hoe Mob /wisd) | Mrs. Pickett has an eariier afd parti pa ey tom ihe 71 Bull Bul 763 oho Rothbarth 299. | 237 to her credit. of creating harmony from the Tel ie Bob was runnerup in the first ™4n ifacturer to the bowler. Pon CATHOLIC WOMEN Sy moeeounid « — Matthews-Har reaves Chevrolet, Ine. Pts pw Pontiac Press Bowlerama tourna. '!4 ufd certainly stand ne Mercy Ambul 16 Sam Benson s 12 < Us improvement along those lines, es Pont Fi Cov 16 Grejneund amas Le ment held two years eke ae pecially among the proprie tor Robert's Trep 14 GMTC Cr Un 10'year he failed to survive the quali-‘ Pec! & pr Your Local Chevrolet Fr “ied New Car Dealer |Poler-Beardsiey 14 Goevels | & fying round. The Picketts ar —————— Ned's Drillers 13 Stroh’s 1 Waterford Township residents Rochez Brothers of Pittsburgh fired a 3.655 in that city last | might for the highest score in the | mation this season. St. Louis Bud- Flint Wins JC as QUALITY FAMous DAYTON THOROBREDS NYLON ® RAYON TUBELESS ® TUBE-TYPE Closeout... SPECIAL... 95 6.70-15 (a @ WHITEWALL Rayon BLACKWALL re | 2 . Type © Positive Blowout , Protection . © Improved Non-Skid SIZE RAYON | NYLON [7] Safety tread design TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL 6.70-15 13.95 45.45 e Long Cold Rubber | 7.10-15 17.80 , 18.95. Mileage 7.60-15 19.45 20. 1 -TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALL - 6.70-15 18.95: 20.95 -7.10-15 74) ole 23.75. DOUBLE WRITTEN 7.60-15 23.85 25.85 GUARANTEE* e015 TUBELESS BLACKWALL mo inst failure cause 10- 17.95 18.95 = RES ate batce 7.10-15 19.85 21.55 glass, spikes. a 7.60-15 21.80 23.75 , . Lifetime War : in c- ‘ : tory asters Oe tknenkip 6. 70-15 ibaa eS ae 7.10-15 24.35 26.45 EU saunttneterce's cearrent’ ist pete. 7.60-15 26.70. 28.95 = Prices Plus Tax and Recappable Exchange . e _ 0 No Payment | Credit Applications ‘til Dec. 3 EASY CREDIT TERMS ~~ Processed Promptly No exchange necessary . . . If you have no tire in exchange add $3.00 per tire. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Gal. a | 88 Conforms to U. S. Army Specifications KAR-RUGS ¢ FIT ANY CAR ° ALL COLORS © REGULAR $5.95 $35 | weiser had the previous top mark X-Country Run | with 3,535. . * * ® . Speaking of high scores, the JACKSON WW — Flint Junior Col Huron Classic keeps turning them lege placed five runners in the first out. A total of 24 keglers bettered 11 finishers and won the Michigan 600 last Friday for the 2nd straight Junior College Conference week. Eight members have. been country meet yesterday lover 700 already. Flint JC* won with PIN NOBES Grand abe ie 36 Other The Lakewood Lanes 38ers Git, jC 83. League had a 253 game the other) yectern JC « jnight. J. Mellema did the rolling ajpena is tan . One df the tightest citv league |o¢ Dearborn 1! races is eran, Inn B where ;, ‘the 7th place tea be only jx Points behind the leader The! Jackson JC | | league has 20 teams . . . Formerjevery year St. Michael coach Bob Mineweaser ed in 1952 is the newest -local merchant Grand Ra handling. bowling equipment the lr | ; | cross $0 Was sr included JIC 89 Ni finishers pacCK* n of Tr averse T JL Henry ": | [es Cross C pids individual winne 2'2-mile course in 13 A Hazel Park man scored the | first 300 game reported this sea son in Oakland County last week. E. J.. Simons, 55-year-old book keener, fired hie perfect «core during onen bowling at the Wav- stde Rowling Allevs in Madison Heishts. Tt was his first 309 in 40 vears of trying and was sand- | Wiched between a 9 and 161 for a 693 series. Cardinals Rap 11 Hits, Down Japanese, aan NAGOYA, Japan (an _Louis Cardinals pounds do Japanese pitchers pe YW oh | Saturday is the deadline for re cluding two home to emsh serving an entry in the 1959 ABC. the Japag All-Stars 7-2 today |tourney, Fina] deadline for aH was the Cards fourth win in { entries is Jan. 13... . Secretary _games played thus far in their of the local Bowlerettes League is) game tour of Japan in runs jJune Paddy, wife of West Bloom-: * * * (field High coach Art Right-hander Larry Jackson. the } * * * Redbirds’ winning pitcher Ided The Bicmar Inn entry in the only five well-spaced hits in hurl Motornn B loop dropped 300 pis seven scoreless inninis from- one game to another re Stan who eather held’ cently. . ABC Hall. of Fame baseball} clinics for fans at one of great Joe Wilman, whose -column the city’s univer ‘sity grounds, went 0 ri fic ly il He wal Iked ance iStrikes and Spares is carried daily hitless in iby The Press, is back or on r his | feet the ale ee zy > 3 . OVER 3 re 4 , ; Schwinn 200 } 2 3 ' Bats BIKES > a Z "rer 3 ervice readily available’ $ “STOCK } Trade in Your Old Bike— 3 | Easy Terms! 3 5 4 | Large Stock 3 | of Model 3 > PLANES and BOATS H. 0. TRAINS %® AND ACCESSORIES PPO CSF ECS SPF CRCCCCCICCO Cr MANY OTHER HOBBIES FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence FE 2-722) he te hn bp hn hn bn hn bhi bn Sn bin A hi en hn hn bin in i a Mn in A hi hi hin hn Lh Mn an ha Lain Lartn Lian Laan lana, YY oe et te be te ft by bb bn bb Sb Mi li Si hi Li i i i hi hi hi i Li Si hi i rwwyevvvVvVvVvuvVevvvveYVvVTTVTVTeCTVCCC Tee Cl a a i i hi i in i i li i i in hi hs hn i a hh tn te ty ts wewwwvuvrvuvvevevvvg™ PPPPIPP PPD DD ED DEE OEE SDE DS ESP POP PPP PAPA O SG IT’S NOW FALL Ry 7 o BEFORE THIS COMING WINTER Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8 A.M.-9 P.M.—Tues.-Thurs. 8-5:30—Sat. 8-12 ACROSS FROM THE MIRACLE MILE WOHLFEIL-DEE 2274S. TelestaPt FE 2-4907 the backbone of your ward HERITAGE WORSTED TWO-PANTS SUITS~ tailored by” CLOTHCRAFT Reg. 79.95 NOW 67” It ever a suit could rightly be called the “backbone of your wardrobe,” this is it! Because it’s quolity all the way through .. . in fabric, in tailoring, in styling. And it has two pairs of pan.» for extra wearl Come see Heritage Worsteds . they have a PME of quality that gives you extra value for your money! In stripes, muted stripes, “sparkle-look” patterns, and black-on-solid-grounds. fell Open Monday and Friday Nites ‘til 9 P.M. 106 N. Saginaw | : S8 a « Ge By Fame ea ee @ fot eee é- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, a Le 1958 aus wg agen gta g neha YE Ea fDi plays ye. ii 38 soak det ek oe Fc College Readies for Status Shiff Central Michigan Puts. Wheels Into Motion for. Change to University MOUNT PLEASANT «P — Look- ing toward the day when it will The following are top prices) covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’ s| Market by growers and sold ts ‘them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of | Tuesday. _ Detroit. Produce ©xXLUITS |Apples. Delicious, bu. MARKETS | Market Nears Record Peak NEW YORK Pp — market advanced vigorously to- ward its record peak in heavy early trading today. Leading issues rose from frac- tions to a point or more. A few ‘selected issues took losses. The ticker tape was late for a The stock, Saul Pett Substituting for Hal Boyle By SAUL PETT saw Port Washington, N.Y., the leering. “Going to Paris, I hear,’’ said a fellow commuter on the Long Island Railroad, with a knowing elbow in my ribs. “Man! Paris! Man, oh man, oh man!” another man groaned, No up and down the car men seemed to be leering, whistling, rolling their eyes, drooling. Thus, long before I got my first look at the Champs Elysees, | al- PARIS (AP)—The last time I Boulevardiers on the 8:05 were one actually said ‘‘oo-la-la!’’ but} ready felt sinful, Long before I took my first walk in the narrow streets of Montmartre, I felt a heavy sense of national obligation, as thoygh it were part of the fran- chise of American manhood, to be thoroughly wicked in- Paris, Now I know where this national leer comes from. It comes from Paris. * * * “Are you alone, monsieur?’’ asked the hatel clerk when I reg- ‘istered. | “T am alone.’ “Ah, yes, monsieur, you will en- joy Paris.” ot On the Bue de le Peix. the lady in the perfume shop refused to: be- lieve I wanted perfume for my wife. ‘Mais oui, monsieur,”’ she said, snickering, And sure enough, going into the Louvre, I was stopped by a man im a beret who laughed like a muffled hyena. He flashed some postcards; and when | shrugged him off, he laughed again, By the time I got inside the museum even the Mona Lisa’s smile seemed un- duly familiar. * * * . Inside Sainte Chapelle, a jew- of tourists came by to admire the ists stared at the lovers, but they continued to neck. Coming out of Notre Dame I noticed a funeral on a side street, the mourners -walking solemnly behind the hearse. In front of the cathedral another man in a beret tried to sell me postcards. That night J group of eight American on an Ameri- eled 13th century chapel, a group That Knowing’ Leer Origingted'? in Paris can express. bus -investigating “Paris by night.” We made three “to get us in the mood.” This was a tiny Russian restaurant where we eight hell-raisers grimly watched a Russian soprano and a Hungarian guitarist. Things picked up at the second stop, a night club called La Nou- velle Eve, where we saw some strippers. The last stop was Mou- lin Rouge, full of acrobats, dancers, and ‘pantomine comics. peep ap pegs a staat ated acai Geek ieee Gama onien ae. Fa become a university, Central Bpbie cet tease! ¢ gals. longed (period. | : No sex. hh or Oo ro. * ae aon is making organ- Quince. HI, nn soonccccsacdBeniooee 8 c A | Ready to Push Panic Button News in Brief Returning to my _ hotel I was _— . . * A _ VEGETABLES Higher quality Stocks and motors) sae 0! ee raaataal load hy, two ladies of eels, topped, Ou ....... escesssee U-E0 resumed leadershi while W ti t E aris’ eputat ; f Jacsn poe de ° pe Garrow lopped, bu. cei 200) aller motor ane wwere es ary . e Oompe I Ors. ye Pe eartagans ra IRR ieee Name = ee They were waiting on f or general and academic admin- Seeeenenren aa ~ cu ees said the - hool recently | ‘Celery. doe. stele 100. 2 Yoo,prominent than recently. School Gym Friday Oct. 3ist from « * i ‘Fennel, (bch) doz, -- 138The market was taking off from| en lanc Or mea ars 9 a.m. to5 pm. adv added two vice presidents, making | Horseradish, oom pk. ++ 600) terday’s rise, the year’s second Curiously they did a whisper | a total of three, and upgraded Leeks. tbehe) dow 2 ene lelt vee 175| biggest, in an attack on the Deany . lei: Pour ‘Towns Metsneiet Cimech -|like the postcard salesmen. They | directors of five divisions to the Onions, dry, (bag) 80 Ib .......-s. 2.50! USS President Says . ; Church. | shouted, or I felt as if they we Parsley Root (ibchst doz. ......... | 00) historic high. : — = By DAVID J. WILKIE and in some instances other fees. Cooley Lake Rd. Starting.4 p.m. y re rank of dean. Parenips “> bu soooscose Ul Uaa: 15- Month Li vidation of AP Automotive Writer Fy at shouting, their promise ot an in- \ i Ce ‘eh t al i. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. .-....6+ 198 Encouraging financia] reports q Thé smaller car and its place teresting ightcap, complete with " ve Hie wie wes ne ine ‘Pumpkins bu 08 "77" Goo by such giants as U.S. Steel and = [nyentories Over | makers choi mee ay mes ie mentee no tome ere get Nov “ist 8 t0 2 by Bt. Bene, Prices in francs and dollars. I said ersif) y get @ DIS Radishes, Red tbchs.) doz ........ 80 e n , : . ~ | haaeh wexivear. Togthes Ghite. tbens dos, Le po, General Motors continued to no how much demand fe i te scoffed at as reflecting a fad. |dict's Church. ady 90 thanks—I have witnesses—and ' y Squash Delicious bu. feces. 25) ster sentiment. Aiso encouraging EW YORK 4 aS month|araller eae peice aii 1S Jor) But explanations of the continu- + “3 ‘kept on going. USS _ Strang : Tomatoes. No. 1 8-Ib. bskt. . eoee.. 2 . ‘ ‘ orders | < UP - ' iT t Halioween Tc_n Dance, Local ; Ey tesa H. Strange Jt URe a ieeipe topped) bu 200 Was news that incoming ” ‘tiquidation in steel inventories is| Studebaker - Packard's reer =i demand still differ | oion Hi all, 386 E. Kennett Ra. The girls laughed, and I thought i Clare) says he is going to intro- _ of manufacturing firms in SeP- |“ | widely. Some industry analysts (priday 8:30 to 11:30 PM. —Ady.! heard a few slanders about my _ duce a bill in the 1959 legislature GREENS “tember topped year ago figures. now at an end end aise! cones? eee -- mopeel ot ag only say low initial cost and lower = a nels ; manhood. 4 at f the Cabbage, bu. ‘are starting to ul up stocks or a arger| operat: ex se @re ; ummage t First t Presby- > that would change the name of the capease: bm i. ~ * Roger Blough, chairman of US |volume af smaller cars into the| Pe 7 ing pense major terian Chugch Sat., ist at 9 am. Inside the hotel clerk seemed j school to Central Michigan Uni- Kale bu... ae 8 faetors. Some say there is a ady 4mazed I was still alone. Then hi: — Corse \Mustard. ou. 25 GM was up about a point and coe] Corp., said yesterday. U.S. market, but it also lays the basic revolt against the increas. \expression changed to sadness am ) rn. [Sete ae Wes WS Steel a fraction. Goodyear wo groundwork for a stiff competitive | ing length of conventional U.S. . finally, to hope. : Foust said the school’s official rose about 2. | Blough made his comments at fight with American Motors. care. 2 . | Ij oe | Ger: ‘ing university status be- SALAD GREENS Loew's rose more than a point) :. regular quarterly news con- And if S-P, like American Mo- ; . ! BE eg Oe Celery cabbage, doz .. see 180 o spin off the tors, lifts itself into profitable, Others say the desire to be dif- “Bon nuit, monsieur," 1 as directors voted to sp ; Pp ; ." he said cause of the increase in the /Enatve. bleached, bu. .....ecsss- 2 25 iference. He said steel inventories erent influenecés many US. ‘ sng Escaroie, bleached bu. ....c..s-. 225 theaters and radio stations. Parm-, operations with the smaller unit, aniluenees many Liat handing me my key. “But tomor institution's size, a wider offering TSihie® erat 115 9 and Gropped one million ingot tons a oral Mot Ford and Chrysler ,torists to buy the smaller vehicles. | of courses and a gradually de- Romaine, bu. .....0. 0 .0220c. 2.00 elee dropped 2 points or 50 month for 15 months and are now 7 oo oe” Whatever the reason (he emaller Checker Motors 3 following their will push praduction of their own | ‘Tow is another day, n'est-ce pas?’ U. 5 t f of They hl never believe me baci. ‘on the 8:05. have on hand,” Blough said. , | 195 teachers Smphasis “an” PEs penne ‘recent rise. The Checker president) atthe lowest point-since 1230, smaller vehicles. All have been Car a ae bite | sachers “ ono! J.S. marke merican o-| . . ane ‘denied rumored plans to sell taxi-| “I don’t see how the economy experimenting with such cars for the ne ere eae re sseiy and Eggs cab licenses held by affiliated com-| cam operate with the stocks of many months. bez 108-inch wheelbase Ramblers | Colombo Nati E ’ eur about 4,900, including 4,000 full-| DETROIT POULTRY abl j steel many of our customers now ; included in the totals, the \OlOMm ations tye elieve Girl S Death | time students. There are about’ perrois, Oct. 20 (AP)—Prices paid PAnieS 1 “I GM, Ford and Chrysler have |» WY s . ; € es any . DETROIT Oct 29 ‘AP)—The live- Bond Strs 207 Minn M&M 1958 will be about 1,500,000 tons, $2,091. States they will be competing with incorporation which may pave the), eT Mocing prices” Hoge-Salavie 400 pore er aa) Bonen up 10 to J5 per cent from 1957. The listings do not mean that their own lowest price cars. Cer- discussion of the coll war in| ewe! conmitrs (Mewtey = 1 way for public offering of SOME Butchers 50c higher: sows mostly 25c Brigs Pe eee . live Southeast Asia would embarrass P-™- et Brist My .... 738 Wotorola : ou can get delivery at the prices tainly they will be competing with of the company’s privately held) Higher. instances S0c higher’ | most pon Balke... 173 Murray Cp 281 The company reported net in- ly 8 y tral tions attending the’ - ko . ° | butchers 18.15-19.00: Band J 190-240 Im Budd Co... 171 Nat Bisc |. 481 come of $74.92? 924 or $1.27 a share Stated. Taxes. dealer handling and their imported models, which have Neutral nation is @ To date 53 cases of polio have soe’ |100-240 Ibs. 10.10 to mostly 19.25. lot Barrevens, 1a) Nat Dairy ‘34 faethe abi quarter Wonmpared| optional equipment charges have been coming into this country in Meeting. - ibeen reported to the county health Stockholders will vote om mt 35 CES ostiy No I with end Campb Soup 482 Nat Gyps 544 ith $97,535,683 or $1.70 a share! to be added along with license fees growing numbers. * * ‘department this year. This com- proposal to switch the state of No 2 207 Ib. weights 1938: few No VCoo ai ain . is] So Am AY wr aa die thind quires lastyear| | mln = At the same time. there were pares with 27 dyring the-same time incorporation from Michigan to zee a ee 17. ae ae Case 1 Cp a Oca are - « m . ‘high hopes that the United States last year. Pdlio was 2 OED reported . ; |grade 1 weights “18.7 oe 7 ae ean ; . < ; - a eine the commands aga el, RS ecto CLES, 1 xe ome tr the tant nine Reuther Gives Assist als eat aes ae teas s note a e : ew up t a Der ey ee ; St : eee 3 s last ye tee dtate'a lawn aher more flexi- Heh eae re? a boars cur Bae ae Param. Pict 51 months was ENS or $3.56 gion of 650 million People from The ee a June graduate of bility to corporations than those | eae Sable ese ee puepis ‘ a Forks O2 “3 0 te Sere oe $328,976,991 or economic stagnation. Walled Lake High Schoo} is the of many other stztes. fully stead no Peo Ga asses. 00) Bid & SoU ee Sih Dea = S. offi attend the d@aghter of Mr. and Mrs. James o~_ ats, “Unchanged load ie choice COMP GBS HEE Biren aS | eis UL hace wapreascd Pieine aniisi Pre Greet ee he Michigan corporation would to prime 0 D. istecrs 0 scatters Cancun P 335 hill Pet 946 ‘i ° he merged into a wholly owned Bas ceindiviaigs bien: chore, aeleere Cont Fak , 5 rags 'G . certainty that either Eisenhower ford. 4 = a on I . Dire i & J eae i Delaware. corporation, the com-;2790. few goBd heifers 2500-2690 Cor) copes 122 RCA fae in _DETROIT (AP) — After four weeks of production ° Secretary of State Dulles, who . w «aid “2100-25 gad sander mixed) offer ak® cont Mot 107 Repub stl “.. 656 nine : also is due to come to preside at . = , 1 U ‘ners and cutters 15 00-18 50: utility age: a on iH ter oat . pale General Motors and the United Auto Werkers ithe five-day ministerjal meeting & a oO We B22 evn Met .... j ~ ay te eh cade over! up te TSO. sie G5 micedlv. whciceCom Pe. RE eu 10h Bn are cleared away on local strikes. ‘would state positive. U.S. aims ret ef an § ihe counter a prices ranging from tre ey 760638 60. aa end rene eu aa steeay et ws 7 OF nnexation The last of the UAW strikes ended with an assist from ‘without becoming involved in con- ; : . 4, 18.00-26 00 mp Bet Edis ee es Rerrep sta UAW President Walter Reuther. |troversial cold war ee $1,200 to $1.400, will be exchanged) “gnecn and tambs—Sample 700 an Dis C Seag ©. 33. ‘covill Mf 243 for 25 Shares of the Delaware at Would Hike Income in Detroit, Reuther ordered them to go back to their jobs bere esieneel at ne ee Ex Pur le Ga Bo ue wu sa dae fing Estimates. for Thurcaye—Cattie 300 EI Auto L .. x = $1 ofesvivannllake while negotiations continued. ies lciies aes dividing pie “ $s, a New York underwriting firm calves”. hogs 180) shea 150 Emer Rad =" 59 y The 3,800 UAW members at the plant withdrew their Political issues sharply Me at 3 Others Accused of ingite expeciation that/some stock Eu Ry a i picket line yesterday and said they would report for work ithe countries are left outside o . holders may make a public offer ‘Pontiac Man Injured Piccene Std N. : Aaa Annexation of the $200,000 Syl- t d y ‘ . is itheir closed committee meetings. Cleaners Conspiracy ing of part-of their stock, the an-,, _ Food Mach pense 22721 a Shopping a oy ees oday. - nouncement said. in 3-Car Collision Pelee al 2 $#itt_& Co : 365 Bloomfield Township is being eyed. , ij louis Fleisher, Oak Park reat : Frueh Tra Voge al ps oe : ; The home offide will cree [A on-year-old Pontiac man was Gardner Den 48 Hes On oat 231 in Sylvan Lake. Mrs Rooseve 1 dent and former boss of the “Pur- here and) the firm's drug en slightly injured yesterday after- Gen Dinam 591 Thomp Pd. 596 The shopping center, about | man aims | ajor ompanies | a pie Cane ot Detroit, are! ree ness, estimated by industhy noon in a three-car collision at Gt? ,Elec Te ee Wa dss eight acres inSsize, is on Or- | poe mle other men stood mute yesterday circles at 150 million dollars im 14. intersection of Saginaw and Gen Motors 485 Transamer . . 272 chard Lake road, south of the i Cc { Ga oline Prices | in Detroit Recorder’s Court when sales this xear, will be continued pice streets. en Fehr ADE GREER Ce" GS city, between Middlebelt road . U bs) ITS inions arraigned on conspiracy charges ged the same zane and iwith Leonard M. Neil. 157 N_ Tilden oe me Te as 30 ur Carbide : M43 road and Woodrow Wilson st street. : iin the ettem pet burning of a dry e same personne : Ave.) was tréated for abrasions Goodrich (1..102: muta Lin 323 | DETROIT # — Four major sup- ae .,°, cleaning store. ~ The company was founded by of the back at Pontiac “General Goodyear 7 891 (mit Aire 62 Representatives fram ithe center pliers yesterday announced a two-} ‘Food and Spirituality’ Judge George Murphy set.$26,000 jr WE Upjohn 1886 and is Hospital ‘leased i &. chong) e et Emu” a 463 Bey yg eed acted a egposy cents-a-gallon price reduction in a| . _bonds for each man and set ex- Je ike Uae Goon 1g G2 Gas CP 381 ility of annexation with the city Was Never Divorced Se _ Weapons Russia Lacks, orion tor Nov 6 considered in the trade as one of His car, moving’ west on Pikew gered cer mao a see $31 council and the city planning com- ‘new wave of gasoline price cuts . -amination for Nov. 6. the five largest drug firms in the eollided with one driven hy Pa- poland ae ijalleceen 433 mission approved the move. From James Adams, in thé Detroit area. She Says in Royal Oak Nabbed with Fleisher early - country. It is a major manufac. tricig&H Carpenter, 23, of 164 Hooker E1 io Se We ee a The new reduction. announced | Monday was Joseph Anielak, 40. : oar = Westg A Bk ood City Manager Louis G. Barry | ays exan ; 3 Pp turer of ethical drugs, which can Auburn Ave.. which was traveling tet ies soe See ong Ll 67.5 said it is up to the owners of the} ‘by Sun Oil Co., Shell, Standard, | ROYAL OAK — This country of Detroit. They were caught 2 be bought only by prescription, north on Saginaw. Her car then ng Rand ft, White Mot. 554) center to petition the Qakland| and Socony Mobil, followed a Vt has two weapons which Russia’ while attempting to pour gaso- Coe ee ee ee ect ne Cae ere pols Oo aboard Bol ESipes sorte: sun oe Hedlsditin oe cent argalion” cul by sues lacks, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt told line into a new dry cleaner’s : wpetars - m5 . 1c = fi Ir 2 i . : : ‘ - . . . i . reopretary. or counter sale, drugis0'; N. Paddock St Wallis was lures Up aes care eh ke 115 |questing a change in boundaries trict Court here claim artot| Other major companies in the some 700 women yesterday in| branch store at 1348 E. Seven Products. idnving south on Saginaw. jun Bs 384 “senith Rad 1316) and an election, at which Sylvan the estate of a Deicuit weduatrial Detroit area were expected to fol-|Royal Oak Mile Rd. — — cé 90 - te ee Harsen’s Island Ring STOCK. AVERAGES ‘Compiled by The psec: laced Press) tion. Lakers would vote on the ques- ist who died two years ago. Mrs. Mollie Amason, 52, in her low suit. Spokesmen said they ex- ‘pected the price cut to be passed “One is food, the other is spir- ituality. We could win the war Arrested later by Detroit police were Chester Tutaj, 51, and Stan- # i 1 60 : ; ‘along to customers. : ; _ > Indust Rails UL Stocks He estimated that taxes from (suit, claimed yesterday she was/| with communism tf we had the |ley Sobo, 40, owner of their own . . Work ce 7 ZFS 1282 85:7 1989) the shopping center would in- |the long-deserted wife of James|_ Prevailing prices for Send seune touse them.” cleaning shops. Two others that F lve More Ple ad Gi ilt Month ago... 2886 1235 846 195.4) Crease the city’s operational In- (D. Adams. Adams, 56 when be one)! and Mobil gas now are 27.9 7 athe lee ere arrested then also were later y 1988 nigh oo... 205 t hi fea gg; Come by six to ten per cent. died, was president of Pressure Cents a gallon for regular and) Mrs. Roosevelt open : released. . . 198 low . 4, 2247 809 129 1866) ere | i --1,../Cast Products Co 31.9 for premium. Sun Oil prices|ture series of the Royal Oak Wom-| Jt was Fleisher, Anielak, Tutaj in Market Hu ntin C Do RR EEE Ban ees cates ae ee . are 27.9 for its standard grade; jan's Club at the Main Theater in} and Sobo that were arraigned g ase 1957 low oo... 226.0 «782. base would go far in stabilizing Mrs. Amason said she and Sinclair sells for 28.2 for regular|Royal Oak. Wadneeiay charged ail cotapee DETROIT «TPL! — Five more sens Island, entered innocent pleas Debt Delinquency the city economy.” Barry said. It would cost the shopping center abut $34,700 to tie in to Sylvan I Adams were married July 12, 1924 and never were divorced. Her suit asserts Adams went and 32.2 for premium. Following her talk, a receptior and tea were held for her at the Royal Oak Woman's clubhouse. acy to place explosives, breaking and entering to place explosives, and intent to destroy property with men have chanted their pleas from originally but chang ed them E w / iliti , Finocent tg iiey ) Dent ees ae Gor af B ' C ee ae sewer facilities, through a raaretage ceremony | Romeo Chorus Holds Mrs. Roosevelt seeried tireless explosives. Detectives said the ing of wi | in the Harsen’s } Charges against ay others, urts /ommunity’ WB amothes sommes 1 Ue after greeting vast audience eal 4 fa wees Cae HInsS Island area. Mary Minnich, Harsen’s Island: - . ’ She charged Adams deserted her C rt R h | as they sed down the line. |for several weeks Josentf Sears, Pearl Beach: Paul Robert Kazer} Fair he en: Ber- pelmquent payments. on aeots Three Airmen Perish and their son some time prior to once € €arSd uae taken ott 31 students from |. Police have +... to find any con- Sears, Harsen’s Island. William nard Miller, Algonac, and John represent a heavy economic loss to es 1935, changed his name to Adams , the Clara Kimball High School nection with the attempted burn- Printz Sans Souci, William W Lega, Pearl Beach, were dropped a community because money which| J { § || F | and eloped with a woman she ROMEO — The Community| which included five exchange ing and a like burning of a Flint : Sodders, Algonac, and Ernest One é ‘should be in circulation thereby re- as e fa 5; a S identified as Corinne McFerrin Chorus of more than 50 Voices! students from foreign countries. dry cleaning establishinent in ; Johnson. Algonac, appeared before mer Mane Gene dohason, At mains idle. John Meddaugh told Adams, 48, of suburban Grosse will rehearse for its annual Christ- . which they believe Teamsters busi- . gonac, is still being sought. As. o eae augh to a She was given a standing ova- ‘ Federal Judge Ralph M. Freeman sistant U. S§. Pontiac Lions club in a talk yes- PINE BLUFF, . Ark. (AP) Pointe Farms. |mias concert tonight at 8 in the] tion when she was introduced to ness agent Frank Kierdorf lost his Atty. doh . : ; : tu enter the guilty pleas Chase said Johnson jc baie 4 terday on “Changing Habits in Three men died yesterday when) Defendants in the suit are Mrs. |First Congregational Church, the-audience by Royal Oak Mayor life in August. A dozen other men arrested hy to be in California, Credit Buying.” an RB47 jet from Little Rock Air Adams and Re |b Sanders Jr. . a Romeo. Howard K ilies NOTIC: E OF SPECIAL ASSESSME ee | state pelice, conservation offi. Char id th . ; + & * Force Base plummeted into aj|major stoekholder with Adams in| This year’s choral program will . seers Lol reteted work on west side ’ chase said the raids in Michi. Meddaugh, who operates a col-|cotton field and burst into flames.|Pressure Cast. They were sued include a short Bach cantata in To: United Missionary Church, Emi! cers and federal agents Sept. 5 in the Michigan phase of a three. gan, Illinois and Wisconsin came after investigators for the interior lection service, said credit is the lifeblood of our economic system One of the men ejected himself as the plane hurtled earthward, in their capacity as administrators for Adams’ estate. “For Unto Us a Child Is Born,’” plus some lighter yuletide carols Will the Army Win? Bellehumer and to all Ugldetone in cecmel ed take notice: That the roll of ad ee e state crackdown against market : . ty f def Namen: pléaded , ait te departments sports, fisheries and when properly used. He recalled/but his parachute failed to open. SOA and folk melodies. WASHINGTON (UPJ). — Pres- /fig y peepee fer the purpose of defray. ously. wildlife service bought more than that early, purchases made almost xt € & The ct will be cated ident Eisenhoweg-today put off Songegen —— sheni4 re ae ‘high technicians or whether a new snus in my office for public ae sell Andrews. Harsen’s Island. and Michigan much as “6 The advent of the suddenly stalled and went into a estate under community prop- street 2 : 2 ak i Utic civilian agency will take them |#¢ Netlog is also hereby given that the Leonard Wiggins Fair Haven. en- Judge Freeman set no date for 30-year mortgage is another pres- spin. | erty laws. . vocal music frac te ca: over. Commission ae the Assessor of the tered pleas the day they were ar- sentencing of the 17 men. pending ent-day development Air Force officials identified the; No estimate of the estate was) Members of the chorus are from 5 miecion ‘Chamiere tal (vata: City. on ihe rested probation reports The maximum: + & & dead as Capt. Walter Thomas given. Romeo, Rochester, Armada, Al-| Cleopatra was once married {o/]#th day of November, AD. 1958 at * + * _ penalty for illegal slaughter of in: | fr: Washi New Havenjher brother, Ptol °which time and place oppor gilty ow ili : gal slau r of The speaker, with a picture pres- Berninger, 36, Catawissa, Pa., An attorney for Mrs. Adams aid | mont, ashington, ew Havenjher brother, Ptolemy, who served|at which ime and place oppo ty will Fred A. Odzark. Fair Haven wildfowl is six mohths in jail and/ entation, discussed ways of keep-|structor pilot: Ist Lt. Luther ed. she and Adams were married/and Utica. as co-regent with her. She didn’t/pearq ” “!| Dersons Interested to be Fobert Sears and Douglas LaParl, or $900 on cach count. The num- ing credit within safe limits, for gar Connon, 30, Leavenworth,| Jan, 24, 1935, at Scottsville, Ky., trust him, had him done away| Dated Octofer 29, 1058. both of Algonac and Harold Sears ber and Wilfred Minnich, both of Har- of counts against range up to five, the men'the good of both the business com-|Wash.: imunity and the individuals, and Maj. Harry George ‘Johnson, 38, Lake Charles, La. eds and that Adams told her then that he was divorced. The vocalists wilt rehearse regu- jlarly each TueSday beginning next week, t with, and thus she became sole ADA -R. EVANS. ruler of Egypt. City Clerk Oct. 30, ‘68.