The Weather © : ‘ : yee. ‘ — we 16th YEAR 4 eT 4 PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 36 P4GES Dems, Republicans ‘Go Out for Blood’ in State Campaign FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES Michigan's top political candidates continued hard- hitting campaign visits yesterday as Republican Secre- tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson wound up a two-day swing through the state in support of administration farm policies. At Fowlerville, some 300 farmers huddled in the cor-' ner of a windswept fairgrounds grandstand while Ben- +son milked a cow and talked | politics. They applauded for .both the ‘milking and’ the talk. “ National Airing ‘ic: ™"s = for Fired-Up Ike wrscc" ste" ce agement of free enterprise, integ- Blasts Away at Dems rity in government, fiscal respon-| From Chicago Tonight sibility and a firm policy against on Radio, TV : From Our Wire Services CHICAGO President Eisen- | tiean rival Paul D. Bagwell blast- | communism, Gov, Williams and his Bepub- ed away at favorite targets last night. Bagwell, in Muskegon, said | “a few political besses” are at- | : tempting to puy the election. | mow Some bane Content ot Bre } Bagwell said as much as a mil-| ing the Democrats on a nation- ; dues ‘‘will wide radio and television audience lign dollars in union dues “‘will| hower today prepared to try his, ent t lect Democrat trom the heart of the Midwest. be spe cee = * * * Republican contributors were 80 pleased by Eisenhower's hard- punching speech in Los Angeles earlier this week that they put up funds to finance a national ra- dio and TV hookup of his address at 8:30 p.m., CDT (8:3) p.m. Pon- tiac time). The Chief Executive arrived here late last. night from San Francisco Police estimated about 1,509 persons were waiting to catch a glimpse of the President out- side the Sheraton-Biackstone Ho- | tel and about 560 persons crowd- ed inside the hotel lebby. The President appeared in good, spirits as he alighted from his’ car, took off his hat and waved at the crowd and then took an elevator to the presidential suite CATCHES UP ON SLEEP After catching up on his sleep; and rest at the hotel, he planned & full day of political activity be- fore climaxing his 5,300-mile cam- paign swing in the International Amphitheater tonight before an au-_ dience of party workers. Hisenhower's breadcast from Chieago origi nally was sched- uled as a 15-state Midwest re- giona! affair. However, the re- action to bis speech in Los An- geles, where he called the Dem- Scrats “left-wing radicals” at- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The recording at 1 pm was 63. at a premium as those who Nov. 4." Bagwell also said requests went} out to all local unions ‘‘to turn! over their entire Citizenship Fund, for election activity in the next two weeks."’ “The full force of the political — AUDITORIUM FILLED EARLY — The ‘‘standing room only” sign went out early last night as some 2,300 persons jammed - every nook and corner of Pontiac Central High School to hear the popular and noted psychologist: Dr. George W. Crane speak Overflow Crowd Jams School — to Hear Dr. Crane on Marriage By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL Jr. couldn't get seats in the main ne auditorium jammed 14 different Young married couples have classrooms, study halls and gym- bias of labor union politicians enough cookbooks to satisfy gas-inasiums. A public address system is about to be felt in the Michi- gan eciection,” he said. “If ever an outright attempt was made by a few political bosses to, buy an election,”’. Bagwel] said, history of Pontiac Central High “we are witnessing it in Michigan right now.” Williams, in Temperance, repeat- ed his assertion the GOP controlled (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Chance of Showers Tonight, Tomorrow — Chance of showers tonight and tomorrow with a low of near 46-48 is the forecast for the Pontiac ‘area by the U.S, Weather Bureau.| P For the next five days, tempera- tures will average 6-8 degrees above the normal high of 58-59 and normal low of 38-40. Showers are possible Thursday and again Sun- day or Monday with precipitation averaging about two-tenths of ar inch ~ Fifty-one was the lowest ther- mometer reading preceding 8 a.m Use of Aluminum, Fiberglas Cuts Weight GMCT Plans New Highway Transports A new concept for highway trac-; tors, making them the lightest and Now in final road tests before pro- into production next month, safest of any in their field, was announced today by Philip J. Mon-| aghan, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Two new models have been de- veloped by the division in a large- scale truck engineering program. ' The new GMC highway haulers. duction, have these special fea-, fures: tric appetites, but not enough | carried Dr. Crane's message into recipes for good maritel relation-|the_ peau ma peo eee ; os ' OLMOWT re . ships.” Dr. George W. Crane told od one of the largest crowds in the School last night The huge gathering, esfimated at around 2,300, heard the noted psychologist and marriage coun- selor lecture on the different prob- lems of matrimony and how they could be solved. * & *& . The Pontiac Press sponsored ‘his evening “Sex Problems in Mar- riage’ lecture, and an efternoon lecture to high school students. One of the major reasons so many martiages of young cou- jes soon end up on the rocks, Dr. Crane said, is that there is a scarcity of marital relation ship courses in schools. “We're just behind the times in showing people how to stay happy in marriage,’ the speaker. whose column appears daily in The Press. said * * * ; Seats at the high school were DR. CRANE While speaking last night. — a One of the two new models goes'economy and performance stand- while ards in the GMC D860 mode! ‘highway tractors in major fleets the other will be on the assembly, throughout the nation. ’ * lines here after the first of the I—Stabitized air ride; year. “These forthcoming models 2—Independent front _wheel L. * * * are the first results of an eXx- suspension; The GMC’s are powered by the tensive engineering program to 3—Fabricated frames; _ 4—Aluminum tilt: cabs. two-cycle super-economy Diesel en-| apply all the progressive new gines that have been setting new ideas of GMC Truck & Coach, *- WELL! WELL! — An exponent of an earlier form of transpor- tation inspects the very latest in highway equipment as a new GMC Truck & Coach Division DLR-8000 highway tractor and trailer ' is parked in front of The Plaza in New York City during the Getiéral Motors Motorama,. First of GMCT's new models is to go into production next month; another after Jan, 1, Human Relations Speaker Draws Record Audience Assembly Only Unit Not Called Back to Work | Negotiations Continue at Fisher Body Division to End Strike With UAW workers at ‘Pontiac Motor Division vot- 2 ing overwhelmingly ‘to re- turn to work, the labor ‘spotlight shifted to Fisher ‘Body Division today for a ‘settlement putting Pontiac automotive plants back in production again. . Local 653 approved new, . three-year pacts by 1599 votes to 106 last night, but” when assembly lines would be rolling again appeared = to hinge on Fisher Body de iad [ ' i } 4 | Pontiae Press’ Phote + on “Sex Problems in Marriage.’’ School officials said the turnout | was “one of the biggest crowds in the history of Pontiac Central.” _ Division, where negotia- Besides the main auditorium, people re packed into 14 other | Itions were still in progress classrooms, study halls and gymnasiums! | 17 OF ase days of strike. lafter 21 ~ * * ° Pontiac Motor today ordered all UAW employes except assembly workers in the big assembly plant 8 and refinishing plant 16 to return Goes to Jury | Deliberation Begins at to t 57-year-old author and columnist! Dr. Crane, who is recognized as oe answered as many questions as‘one of America's most outstanding: Herman Kierdorf was time permitted. The audience sub- psychologists, cited statistics which) found guilty of possession mitted some 135. The crowd ap- illustrated that 20 per cent of fam-; -of a silencer for a pistol plauded loudly when Dr. Cranejilies sooner or later end up in| . oo : ‘ asked if they wanted more ques-idivorce court. by.a jury in circuit court tions answered. * *« * | late this forenoon. Husbands and wives too often “Another 20 per cent are psy-| hide themselves from facing the psychological! facts of marriage. he said. ‘Even though these are cold facts and often bard to take, they continue to live under Nine \weatien are) iw et ee Sere same roof,” he added. today weighing whether Herman, * One reason is, Dr. Crane said, Kierdorf, ex-aide of Teamsters they must be faced te bring "that the sins of omission of wives| boss James er Mom. eyoed on happiness,” he explained. cause more unhappy marriages CS Pp lencer. ‘than the sins of commission.” Oakland County Circuit Judge) Dr. Crane, who holds degrees aS, some of these omissions tend to|Clark J. Adams dismissed the 12| Doctor of Medicine and Philoso-tea- down the husband's ego. and\Jurers shortly before 11 a.m. to} phy, criticised the Kinsey report ne then turns around and attempts|>¢im their deliberation of the fate! for portraying women as “‘passion- tg destroy the ego of his wife. he of the 68-year-old Madison Heights} ate creatures.” ‘said. Children often feel the brunt,UNcle of human torch victim Frank! “The erotic appetite of man is of such an unhappy arrangement, Kierdort. even greater,” he asserted. |Dr. Crane further explained. In his charge to the jury. | * * * _ | “And emotional insecurity ts | Judge Adams instructed jurors | Before he entered the auditori-, the most damaging thing to chil- | of two possible verdicts in the | um stage, Dr. Crane went from | dren psychologists consider.”” | case: not guilty of possessing the © room to room to speak briefly, . / alleged silencer Juty 8; or guilty and hold an audience participation. Husbands, because of what the! of this charge. stunt to demonstrate the old say- speaker termed a “medical spec-) - ing that “actions speak louder imen complex.’’ tend to lose the than words.” -100 per cent devotion to their wives after their first child 1s bor Drinking .is often resorted to to * * * cover up for the weakening of af-| The first ts to determine wheth- fection. the doctor commented. ‘er Kierdorf owned the silencer and, * * *- Was aware it Was in his possession Here too. wives often must feign J¥uly 8. and secondly, whether or — affection to “keep hubby's one-wife Col 4) . ; , harem intact Dr. Jurors have a two-fold responsi-: bility in reaching a verdict, the judge reminded them The speaker, who makes his home in Chicago.*kept his audi- ence chuckling, relating several samples of the millions of let- ters he receives from young and old alike. (Continued on Page 2, , Crane, who received his | college training at Yale. and | Northwestern Universities, ad- | dressed many of his remarks to | _ those couples over 45 years old. | ck He cattioned wives in this cate- , and General Motors toward ad- gory ‘not to drop dead”’ when.their 'vaneement of truck design.’ mates bring home flowers once Monaghan said, and awhile. “He's only trying to revive some of the courtship ar- roe Paty ae are onl . Gono” he ald. inches from bumper to back of tie warned against impudence on cab and their lightweight alumni + is > (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 num? construction is made possible by uSing a new type of air sus- pension to absorb the road pun- . * ishment previously taken by heavy Miracle Mile Plans steel cabs. ; A oon a Birthday Fireworks Their ready-for-the-road weights If qd Irewor S are so low that truck operators) will be able to carry from 699 to 2,097 pounds more payload than row evening will. herald the open- ‘with comparable competitive mod- ing of the Miracle Mile Shopping ‘els, ‘Center's first anniversary celebra- Important new safe driving ad-'tion. The shopping center is located vantages are inherent in the inde- at Telegraph and Square Lake pendent front wheel suspension, roads, Bloomfield Township another significant advance in’ truck design that departs from the. convehtional front..axle with leaf A gala fireworks display tomor | | The fireworks exhibit will be held from 6:45°Yo 7:15 p.m. and | will be the first of many special | SPUINS. programs as the center enters A new fype frame design pro- its second year of business. ‘vides weight savings up fo 300 x, tone (he Nigade ie pounds over the conventional Letores “will hold special one-cent pressed, channel type conmstruc- cajes at which patrons will be | tion. able to buy various items for a Air suspension systems for both Penny with the purchase of other ‘front and rear have been rede- | Merchandise signed into a single convolution, At present, there are 00 stores) type of air cylinder, eliminating and services available in the pro}-| ‘the need for an additional air pes. | ech When completed, ‘the project | lervoir as previously provided by a lis expected to house 107 stores and| ltubular axle. The front suspension Wo f've-story office buildings. | lig rated at 11.000 lbs | | GMC's new tilt cab feature al-| lows tilting of the cab forward manually because the cab weight is counterbalanced by torsion bar In Today's Press chologically divorced even though | N iloting for the against it ition of work on regular shifts tomorro-v. 11 A.M. in Gun Silencer pontiac Motor assembly lines are Trial of Ex-Hoffa Aide dependent on Fisher Body for au- omobile bodies. The -local pact covered both seniority and wage agreements, . supplementing the national GM agreement which won local ap- proval last week. A breakdown of yesterday's vote shad 1,093 production workers bal agreement and 49 Skilled workers also ap- proved by a vote of 306 to 57. * * * Company officials, huddled this morning over the problem of how {goon production lines can be back in operation, were not immediate- ly available for comment on the strike settlement Charles A. Beach. president of Local 653, was enthusiastic about the new pact and saw in it the possibility of “labor peace for. the next three years.” “We feel the agreement is a |workable one and justifiable from jthe point of view of the union,” Beach said. The Fisher Body negotiations ap- parently were stalled on the ques- seniority * * * “We want to vet the strike set- tled.” said a Fisher Body spokes- man, who declined further com- ment, however, for fear of up- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ‘Silencer’ Tested type springs Comics ..:.. 266i veer cawe 49 | Aluminum is used throughout the, County News .........0650, 46 ‘ey 4 > cab framing, heavily reinforced itorials ...........-....... 6 , pressed floor, welded and riveted Markets 50 DOES ,IT WORK? — The silencer that Herman Kierdort is ‘exterior roof and back panels. and Qbituaries .............. 5 ‘ “ le : : : — dost ekgemitilies: aperis we accused of possessing illegally was demonstrated like this yester- hurier weight savings are ob Theaters 48 day for an Oakland County jury by Robert E. Richardson, Madi- tained through use of fiberglas fen-’ TV & Radio Programs .. 55 son Heights police chief. He's firing a bullet through the alleged ‘ders, head lamp panels and lattice Wilson, Earl .. 55 silencer into’ a canister full of cotton waste at the Pontiac Police itype grille. Women's Pages ......... 13-16 pistol range, which jurors visited yesterday morning. a 4 \ $ \ tr Lathrup Youth Overflow ‘Crowd Dies in Hospital Hears Dr. Crane Struck Down by Auto While Crossing Street, With Playmatep | A 10 year old Lathrup boy died early this morning in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, from injuries he received vester-| day afternvon after he and _ his friend were struck down by Oakland an auto as thes ' Tan across 4 Highway Street between Toll parked cars. in 58 Je il low ed De ad following — 4 brain concus- (4. sion and a frac- ured right leg is Jay IK. Shoemaker, son of Mr. and! Mis. James Shoemaker of 26559) Meadowood Rd His buddy, Curtis Osborne, 16, of 2598 Buckingham Rd., Bir. mingham, remained in the hes- pital today in satisfactery condi- tion with contusions and a pos- sible skull fracture. | According to Lathrup police Lt. Thomas Tellefsen, the auto which! the boys ran into was driven by! Mrs. Carol LeJuste, 36, of 15130! Minock St.. Detroit. She was not held. * * * The accident occurred on South- freld road near the 11 Mile Road intersection about 4:20 p.m. Pontiac Motor Local. OKs New Contract (Continued From Page One) sefting negotiations, which resumed at 930 a.m. today But Gerald W. Kehoe, presi. dent of Fisher Local 596, blamed the delay in settlement on man- agement who, he said, “are try- ing to cancel a seniority agree. ment which has been in effect | for 20 years.” “This is the first time in 20 Nears we've been deadlocked be- cause of demands of manage-' ment,” said Kehoe { Also on the bargaining table are local grievances and the wage| agreement. Fisher Body approved | the national GM agreement Sat-| urday. | * * * | Strikes began at Pontiac Motor,! Fisher Body and the GMC Truck) & Coach Division Oct. 2, the date! of the national GM strike dead-' line, Although the national settle-| ment came later that day, strikes] here continued over local issues. | GMC Truck & Coach went back|/ to work a week ago under terms| of qa new, three-year agree ment | $< Storm Lashes | Carolina Coast, | Moves Inland | CAPE HATTERAS, N.C ip — A vicious northeaster with 1 one- two punch—hurricane force winds and dnving rains — was due to move inland today after leaving its mark on coastal residents The US. Weather Bureau said the storm. which lashed the vast for more than 24 hours with dim aging results probably « itd cross the Wilmington area south of here However, much of its wind punch should be lost and inland residents probably will escape with a heavy drenching. the bu- reau said. Generally cool weather prevailed across most of the westetn two! thirds of the country today as a warming trend developed in the East. 1 Rain and some snow hit sections! of the mid-continent, while heavy rain and strohg winds hammered areas along the East Const Fraser, igh in the Colorado Rockies, today recorded its first sub-zero temperature since last winter. The mercury fell to -2 Elevation of the small commu nity is 8550 feet the cold spot of the today was no exception The Weather Fall It generally is and eountry U8. Weather Rureag Report PONTIAC AND WVICTNITY—Ne major changes in temperature Low tonight near 46. High Thursdar 66-68 Chance ef showers Thursday and again about Sunday er Menday TODAY IN PONTIAC Lowest temperature edine & an At @ am Wind velorit® O m -@ h Sum sets Wecnesday at 40 pn Sun rises Th 1 653 8 Moon sets W al 18 Moon rises Th a 3 a Downtown Temperatures 62 lan fam 52 1 0 O Gl seacsdns 53 12 A @ Wiese sac cece *2 1 Ram =.: <6. 54 1G a a8 Tuesday in Porftiac (As recorded downtox Highest temperature és lowest temperature 48 Mran temperature . 3a Weather—Partly cloudy One Year Age in Pentiac Highest temperature . 58 Lowest temperature .......,..... if Mean temperature —.....ces00--: a Weather—Rain 72 Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in && Years i Si in 1920 10 in 1940 Teesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 67 52 Marquette i Baltimore 60 $4 Memph p, f marck 52 31 Miam! a? 85 ownsville 86 Tl Milwaukee Fo fa Buffalo 73 45 Minneapoii« 65° 4¢ arleston 62 56 New Orleans 78 59 Chicago TT §8 New York aye ‘acinnatl 76 54 Omaha ea ‘leveiand 74 5) Pellston Denver 82 65 Phoenix e4 GY Netrolt 68 #82 Pittsburgh 66> 4% Duluth 64 #34 St Lou! Th 5é Fort Worth 78 §4 8 Franciscs 78 £ + Rapids 72 48 8 & Marie 62 4 Houghton e6 50 Traverse C. 72 43 facksonville 62 56 Washington 9 4 Kansas City 7 47 Seattle 6e 47 Los Angeles 63 62 Tampa Ti 57 “mark of social a (Continued From Page One) the part of either or both spouses in this older marriage category. “This is only a state of mind, And remember there js no deadline in marital relationships.” The lecturer also touched on what he called the greatest Amer- jean sport these days — ‘‘jump- ing.”’ * * * “You get up in the morning and immediately jump to the conclu- sion you have cancer or something else just because you might not be feeling up to par.” “You jump into see your family doctor, and even though he’gives up a clean bill of health, you don’t . believe him and go and see a sec- ond doctor,’’ Dr. Crane pointed out. On the. subject of children, he urged parents “‘to bend ovet back- wards” in setting good examples for them. He said children are more inclined to start drinking when they see their mothers and fathers indulging, despite verbal warnings against drinking. a Candidates Hit Hard in State Campaign (Continued From Page One) Legislature ‘‘is the real roadblock to progress in Michigan.” — -. Williams said instead of having ‘a good record, Republicans were “spending their time smearing Michigan because their only chance lies in diverting attention from and in Lansing.” “The only way to guarantee that Michigan enacts modern legislation for modern needs,’ the Governor isaid, ‘‘is to put more Democrats in the Michigan Legislature.” | | | ington _spending that would make the WPA \ | Potter, in a speech in Jackson, | | He said the record showed Re- publicans have refuseq toe im- prove the school aid formula to | meet rising costs and have cut back funds for the economic de- velopment department and the tourist council. their record both in Washington] THE PONTIAC P oe PROSPECTIVE QUEENS — to Leo Halfpenny, Oakland Count accountant, may be chosen Miss Employe for the month of Octo girls pictured here handing application forms The final. judging for the contest will be held at ‘Live While You Give’ Is Theme RESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 es * One of the three y assistant chief Oakland County _ to right) Eileen ber this Friday. bier of Oxford, The first annual Torchlighters Ball will be held at the Elks Temple, Friday night. The employes of Oakland County are sponsoring the dance, and all proceeds will go to this year’s United Fund drive. '10th anniversary Pontiac Area! | “Live While You Give,” will bej ithe theme for the 8 to 12 p.m. idance with the public invited. * * & | The music will be supplied by the Pontiac Federation of Musi- icians, who will donate their pay ‘for the evening to the Fund. Roy Jury Deliberates Case of Torch Victim's Uncle | «- & inot the device deadens or muffles ithe discharge of a firearm. | It was the contention of de- J | fense attorneys Eric E. Zisman — (Continued From Page ona) that even with that adjustment, | the device was “falling off’’ the mower, Earlier yesterday, two Teamster Sen. Charles E. Potter, seeking | and William F. Dohany that the business agents testified they had re-election. over Democratic Lt.| Gov. Philip A. Hart, told audiences in Bay and Arenac counties his rival was ready to join in Wash- with advocates of public (Works Progress Administration) | of the 1930s “look like a back-} yard do-it-yourself project.” He charged today his opponent “wants Michigan to be half slave and half A accused Hart of unleashing ‘a jand William H. Carland Jr., of| torrent of double talk on civil | prosecution had failed to preve | the 1044-inch piece of plumber's pipe had peen used for. this pur- pose, They argued the pipe was! a gadget Kierdorf was attempting! to perfect as a muffler to his pow- er lawn mower. x * Two witnesses concluded the de- fense case yesterday. Testifying were Arthur Ruggles of Lake Orion 5817 Forestal St., Waterford Town- Pontiac Press Photos | rights to disguise the weakness | ship. SPELLBINDER— Lecturer Rr. George W. Crane is shown as | he spoke to an overflow crowd at Pontiac Central High School on “Sex Problems in Marriage." | last night. Fear 30 Killed in Air Collision Italian Jet and British Passenger Plane Over Anzio in Fog of his position.” Hart, invading traditionally Re- jpublican territory in Kalamazoo, said his rival (Potter) is dis- tinguished most by an undistin- guished record in Congress. That, he said, is one big reason he doesn't talk much about Potter. He says he prefers to discuss na- tional problems and what he con- siders the failure and broken prom- ises of the Eisenower administra- i tion. Hart is speechmaking his way through the same Republican ,stronghold of Southern Michigan iliams. He shook hands with 1,000 \workers at five plants in Kalama- ,200 yesterday and paid quick visits Ruggles, a steel rigger, testi- | fied that he had seen a home- made muffler on Kierdorf’s lawnmower as long ago as the summer of 1956. Ruggles testi- | fied that at that time the mower was in the possession of Kier- dorf’s son, Jack, who lived next door in Lake Orion. * * * | “Before that, the mower had a jregular muffler on it,” Ruggles itestified. ‘ly mower wasn't work- jing, so last summer (1957) I bor- rowed Jack's about every three iweeks. The homemade muffler was Hit covered last week by Gov. Wil-'on it every time except once.” - | * * * Garland, a school bus driver and igun smith, gave testimony that in- ROME 'APi—A British airliner to Moose, Knights of Columbus ANd |aueted the device wouldnt bela ind an Italian military jet col-' Veterans of Foreign Wars lodges. | Jided today in the air over Anzio, south of Rome Rome representatives of British European Airways said they had, an unconfirmed report that all 30 aboard the airliner had _ been killed The BEA plane was said to have’ come down about six miles south-| east of Anzio, scene of World War) It landings by allied troops. Crash crews from Ciampino air- | field here hurried to Anzio, The BEA Viscount was on a flight between London and Malta. | The two planes collided in a fog, | said a report from the BEA office in London The pilot to safety Abogrd the airliner were 26 pas-| sengers and four crewmen. of the jet parachuted; Male Expert Criticizes Little Woman's Cooking KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — | The average American woman knows little about selecting food and preparing meals, according to culinary expert George L. Wanzel. - # She shows poor taste in pick- ing out meats and vegetables, | Wanzel told members of the Ten- nessee Restaurant Assn., and uses too much hard fat in cook- ing. “By the time she learns to be a really good cook,’ he said, | | “her husband has attained busi- ness success and they can al- | perfect gun silencer. Examining bullets fired early yesterday through the silencer, | Garland noted they had marks ' on them, probably caused by nicking the silencer as they left the gun barrel. The bullets were fired by the /prosecution in a demonstration to show that the device effectively ‘cut down on the gunshot noise. x * * In an attempt to show that the so-called silencer was really only ,one of Kierdorf's attempts at mak- ‘ing a muffler, Zisman tried fo at- (tach it to the power mower, He unscrewed one coupling at the end of the device, then fitted it on to the mower. But | Beattie pointed out to the jury ‘known for many months that Kier- dorf was experimenting with muf- flers. They were Edward Pet- roff, of 18489 Moreland St., De- troit, and Wilfred Mott, of South- field. Both are business agents for Detroit Teamsters Local 376, 4 * * By the end of the trial, the so- called silencer had been described in many ways to the jury, a3 a i“muffler,”’ “device,” “‘gadget’’ and “thing.” 7 “But there should be no con- fusion over terminology,” said Assist. Atty. Gen. Irving Beattie. “The question is, does it deaden the sound of a firearm and does it fit the revolver with which it was discovered?” The prosecution staged a live demonstration to prove that the de- vice was an effective silencer. Witnesses also screwed the con- traption onto the end of the pistol barrel for the benefit of the jury. * * * The defense tried to treat the pistol jbrought out three other mufflers. ione homemade and two commer- icially manufactured, to show that ‘Kierdorf’s gadget was constructed along the same principles. * * * The other homemade muffler, the defense said, was also con- structed by Kierdorf and showed his interest in perfecting a muf- {ler for his power mower, which was also introduced as evidence. Deer Smashes Car Near Rochester, Dies ROCHESTER — A wild deer, which jumped a fence near the intefsection of Parkdale road and Dequindre, about 4:30 p.m. yester- day, caused an estimated $200 in damages to the car of Jack Jent- zen, 23, of 409 W. Second St. Jentzen said he was driving south en Dequindre when the six- point, 200-pound buck dashed into ‘the path of his auto. The animal was killed instantly. cere ' ford to eat out.” Noted Psychologist, Dr. Crane States: Work Laws Causing Delinquency Laws which prohibit some high He criticized the availability ofjnarrow understanding of the OP- ; school students from wodking part idle hours which, he said, teen- iposite sex. ; time after school are partially to blame for leading kids into trouble. noted psychologist Dr. George W. Crane said yesterday Dr. Crane. whose column. “Case Records of a Psychologist.” ap- pears daily in The Pontiac Press. was interviewed on the subject of juvenile delinquency following a talk to Pontiac Central High School seniors and other area high school Students “7 think the trend nowadays of blaming delinquency on parents often is a case of buck-passing,”' the doctor said. “The pendulum has been swing ing in this direction lately and 1] e dont think the shoe always fits the foot Children at 16 have the brain power to distinguish between right and wrong. but some of them. | especialy the boys, consider it a esteem to break the Jaws,” he claborated, i ; agers seem to have a lot of. One reason for this, Dr. Crane said, is that they are not employed in the part-time jobs in groceries, filling stations, department stores that used to be the custom years ago. Certain child labor laws pro- hibit employers from hiring the many who earnestly seek after- school work, he explained. Dr. Crane said the four questions most often asked of him by teen- agers are: (1) Is going steady right? (2) How to win fiends (3) | How to carry on a conversation, | and (4) What to study for in school. x * * © Going steady has its advantages | and disadvantages for young girls, | he said. Major advantage is the convenience of always having a date for a football game. movie or dance. Biggest disadvantage, the doctor “When you go shopping for a bargain you don’t just examine | one brand of goods, you study | several,” Dr. Crane used as an example. Seniors yesterday afternoon should strive to imitate those grownups with good habits. The title of his speech was “Be A Good Ape.” * * * He stressed the physical and financial disadvantages of smoking and drinking. * * * tral High auditorium stressed the importance of finishing high school and—-attending college. Dr. Crane told of the worth of a college de- gree and how many employers require it as a prerequisite for cited, is that the girl receives a employment. learned from the doctor that when! they pick an adult to copy, they) His afternoon lecture in the Cen- | ‘of his lecture. | Back on the subject of juvenile | delinquency, Dr. Crane said the i ideal way to raise children, that | of having the mother at home “feasible” in today’s economic setup. = Besides those legally divorced husbands and wives with children, there is another 40 per cent of Yamilies who are living under a “psychological atmosphere” of divorce. “From this percentage,” the columnist said, ‘comes a large share of our teenage criminals.” * * * television “shoot ‘em up” shows are giving kids criminal ideas cor- rect, Dr. Crane was asked. ; “Television is like the proverbial two-edged sword,” he answered. “It not all bad and not all good.” as a coincidence and’ The 950 students gave Dr. Crane} a rousing ovation at the conclusion | most of the time, is not always | Is the often-heard criticism that Torchlighters Ball Set Friday Hess, secretary-treasurer of the Federation will lead they band. . John Witherup, county personne! director, developed the idea for the dance, Witherup is in charge of the solicitation of county gov- ernment employes during this year’s three week UF drive which kicked off yesterday. “The Torchlighters Ball pre- sents a little different approach to giving, and if it succeeds it might develop into an annual social function for the communi- ty,” stated Witherup. The selection of Miss Oakland County Employe for October will serve as an added feature at the dance. She will reign as queen for the balance of the month, and honorary ‘‘Miss Torchy”’ for the evening. ; Tickets, at $1.50 per person, can be purchased at the court house, Saginaw and Huron streets; the county office building at Saginaw and Lafayette-.streets and the county jail. Ike to Blister Dems on National Hookup (Continued From Page One) tempting to dominate the coun- try by “demagogie excess” was quickly communieated to the | White House. His speech tonight still was in the process of preparation today by Dr. Malcolm Moos, the chief White House spech writer, and Bryce N. Harlow, another presi- dential speech specialist. * * * Moos is generally regarded as being responsible for the new sharp punchy tone of the President's po- litical phrases. Yesterday the President cen- tered his fire on corruption in union leadership, and in what he called an unmistakable trend to- - ward federal interference in state and local affairs. “Your Republican Party,” he said, ‘‘has always opposed arbi- trary, federalized control.” * * * He aiso said that during the years of the Truman administra- tion “‘there was never more than one million dollars spent in any single year in research and de- velopment on long-range ballistic missiles,” . | On labor, he declared that ,; “Corrupt labor bosses who have | betrayed their trust’ pose “a grave danger to all Americans.” He said his proposals to ‘‘fumi- gate” unions run by crooks were “scuttled” by this year’s Demo- cratic-controlled Congress. I a member of p.m. It will continue through day The AAUW this year has sent a special invitation to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, to buy books for patients’ collections. She stressed that books and magazines for children are needed. Present indications are that 25,000 books will be sold during the five-day sale, accerding te Mrs. Stowell, Proceeds from the sale are used to finance national‘ and interna- tional fellowships for women study- ing on the pdst-graduate level. “Dr, Richard Featherstone, ad- ministrative assistant of the Bir- mingham School District, headed a recent bargain hunt at the Fed- eral Surplus Property Section at Jackson, He reports purchases of items Soe at $400 catalog price for Material to be used in shop courses and the athletic program include saws, micrometers, dial in- dicators, goggles, plastic ham- mers, telescopes and a regulation U. S. parachute. Henry J. Gunter Requiem Mass will be conducted for Henry J. Gunter, 66, of 1065 Greentree Rd., Birmingham, at 10 a.m, Saturday at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Burial wil] be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Gunter died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital in Iron Moun- tain. His body will be brought tomorrow to Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., where the Rosary wil] be recited at 8 p.m, Friday, * * * Mr, Gunter formerly a chain of meat markets in Detroit. He was a veteran of World War) Church, the Lions Club and the VEW, all at Gwinn. Surviving are his wife; Crystal; four gaughters, Mrs. Frank Noftz and Mrs, Robert Strye, both a Car Hits Girl, ile Crying in Street Over Dying Dog A grief-stricken Pontiac school- girl dashed out into the street last inight to help a dying dog and was ‘hit by a passing car. Eleven-year-old Cecilia Joy Nei- ger, 11, of 813 Blaine Ave. was jon her way to a grocery store for her mother when the animal was struck on Oakland avenue near Monticello avenue. The horrified child raced to the dog's side and was weeping over its body when: she was hit by a car driven by Noble J. Hall, 31, of 3302 Gilchrist Ct., Waterford Township. Hall told Pontiac police he saw the girl in the street, but was un- able to stop in time. Cecilia, a fifth grade student at Wisner school, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Neiger, 813 Blaine Ave. She was treated for abrasions to her body at Pontiac General Hos- pital and released. Police were. unable to locate the owner of the dead pet. will far exceed the supply. She said a hookmobile will tour the) © city Friday and Saturday, making particularly St. Anthony’s| y is EARL MORGAN { Plane Victim Is Still Critical Bloomfield Man Has Head Injuries, Berkley Resident Improves The Bloomfield Village resident who was one of three occupants of the single-engine plane which crashed in a cemetery near the Detroit City Airport Monday eve- ning remained in critica) condition today. - A Grace Hospital spokesman re- ported that Arthur W. Bull, 38, of 2780 Broadway Bjvd., executive vice président of the Michigan Wire Cloth Co., Detroit, has head injuries. Another county resident in the _plane, Earl Morgan, 27, of 3960 Cumberland Rd., Berkley, an IBM salesman and Bull’s broth- er-in-law, was reported in satis- factory condition at Holy Cross Hospital. The pilot and owner of the plane, Charles S. Wolf, 31, a Detroit businessman, was reported as “greatly improved’ and in fair condition at Highland Park Gen- eral Hospital. Yesterday, Morgan and Wolf were reported in serious condition. + & Thomas S. Murphy, supervising inspector for the Detroit office of the Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion, said this morning that he was investigating the crash but that all conclusions and findings would have to be released through the ported to thém within a month. Wolf had received landing clear- ance at the City Airport when his engine died. The trio was return- ing from a weekend hunting trip near Port Sanilac. Quacks Fill Lobby NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A hotel lobby was full of quacks last night. The local sportsman’'s ‘league held its annual duck-call- jng contest there. ATTENTION! Pontiac Motor Employes | The UAW-CIO strike against Pontiac Motor has ended. Accordingly, unless otherwise notified, employes of all plants and departments, except Plants *8 and *16, report to work on regular ’ shifts, Thursday, October 23, 1958. Assembly Plant #8 and Car Refinish Plant #16 Employes of Plants #8 and #16 will be. notified later when to report PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION « ees § A oh F ccssneianasedais Washington office after he re ° ete Fred tipsy senator once called her the “cutest little queenie I ever saw’) has arrived in the United States. It is an unofficial visit. And per- haps a good thing, too. “The Queen,’’ jt was reported to us today, “has had to- pack her own clothes for the first time on an extended trip. She gave her per- sonal maid a vacation.” * * * Unaceustomed as she is to pri- vate packing, her harried highness may well have forgotten the royal plastic toothbrush, not to mention her mad-money purse containing the wherewithal for her favorite American induigence: Drugstore variety double-chocolate sodas, Frederika is such a delightful woman that it is a pity more “yi 6 e ——— \ ae : | : ee \ os } 3 : : ‘ | i t . 4, : . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 tlight on Visit to U.S_RusianCatle Gain . “Guy” has long been a part of Americap slang. The word is the French name fora man who leads a group or a community. | ‘SPECIALS Specials for Week Ending ‘November Ist Pre i WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER Ist Trousers. . . 59° in Production of Milk ITHACA, N. Y. (UPT) — Russia is. crossing western bulls with Russian cows and _ producing cattle better than any she hadi ibefore, according to Dr. William | \A. Hagan, dean of Corneil Univer-| isity’s Veterinary College who =pen UP TO 48” 34 days studying the Soviet live stock industry. SPECIALS { | In general, he found U.S. cattle ‘far superior to Russia’s but said! lthat the Soviets are gaining rap-| ‘idly. At present the average Rus-' Americans won't meet her. But this time, in contrast to her “state visit” in 1953, the informal | (she’s been called “Freddie,” even “Fried Egg’’) and little (5-foot-3) highness is strictly a | tourist. She wants to show her daughter, Sephia, 21, and son, Crown Prince’ Constantine, Duke of Sparta, 20, what America is like. They will visit only Washington, New York Boston and California. And excep; for a few formal social affairs. they will be visiting only friends *® * * It is likely that many residents of the cities she visits will catch a glimpse of the Queen in stores and on streets. And—if she is greeted with the anonymity she hopes for —these citizens will not be able to distinguish her from a suburban housewife In fact, in unofficial hours around her own kingdom, Frederika be- haves like exactly that HUNTS FOR BARGAINS She loves to browse through Athens shops for bargains in cloth ing and palace-hold furnishings The {il-year-old Queen drives around the Greek capital in a sports car. An American Army sergeant, who used te wave to the “cute moppet’’ whenever she passed him in her scariet MG, was distressed to learn she was the Queen. When Frederika beard about jt, she said, “Relax, sergeant, and let's get back to our old waving basis.” * t+ mn a budget «} Always 1> Make over | used Even about the money - id ciothes, now she worries she must Sp nd for Gothes and ha to haggle a bit with Greek-borr Par des:zner Jean Desses who mare wardrobe F rederika Your First Can of Amazing, NEW, instant-Acting ALUMI-GLO to prove to you how EASY it now is to clean and shine STANT ACTING | Aluminum Cleaner Prakedr A ALUMINU LEAM ‘and Here is all you do to get your GLO at your grocer. Remove Kalamazoo, Mich. with your purchase price will be mailed This is a limited offer. Only Cash Refund on Purchase Price of Your First Can of ALUZM1I-GLO the can and mail it, with the coupon below, to P.O. expires Nov. 30, 1958. Offer void wherever taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted by law. MAIL THIS COUPON jsian cow produces 4,000 pounds of | ff * Imilk annually. This figure is 7 imuch higher than it was 10 years |p WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER Ist 'ago, but the average U.S. cow pro-| F SHIRTS ; s jduces 6,000 pounds of milk a year, [7 Desvtityly loundered j T 3 For 39° He 5 , | eS nee es... |Wayne Confers Degrees |] 5 tor | \ | DETROIT #% — Wayne State. 1!9 \ F ; a) | University has awarded honorary, $ SHOE REPAIR } eee are i men idegrees to four engineers—Arthur | B. Bronwell, president of. Wor-| cester Polytechnic Institute in| ‘Massachusetts: Mervin J. Kelly, | president of Bell Telephone labora-; ; ,tories; Chad Joseph Raseman of} ; ; ; ; 'the Brookhaven National Labora-| had exactly $5,700 to spend on her) I met Frederika nine years ago|she said she wanted from ourjto meet a movie star. And I want tory and Karl E. Schmidt, vice! royal robes for the last U8. visit.'at an Athens reception, before she jcountry: ito taste a—what do you call them— president of Michigan Consolidated! She had to borrow a fur coat for had come here, and this is what “I want to see America. I-want'chocolate soda... .” Gas Co. | EXCLUSIVE LUSTER TEX CLEANING PROCESS AP Wirephete es. With the 41-year-old queen are Crown Prince Constanfine, 18, and Princess on her arrival in New York aboard the French liner Ile de France Sophie, 20. ANERS a Tow on for an unofficial six-weeks visit to the United Stat Neghbo hood ROYAL VISITORS ARRIVE — Queen Frederika of Greece, flanked by two of her children, has a smile and a wave for greeters There OPEN FRi., 822 NORTH PERRY ST. AT EAST BOULEVARD ow SAT., TIL 9 P.M. the wintertime trip | Living in a palace. hasn't dulled | the Queen's domestic spirit. She still cooks dinner frequently. In the summertime, she works in the palace garden in shorts. ~~ © it Ruth Hagy. the attractive brain’ who presides over TV's “College| ‘News Conference."’ is currently in} Athens. Coupie of days ago she_ ran into an old friend, Mary Caralou, grand mistress of the Greek court. Ruth writes us that Favorite TV and Cartoon Characters! Funny Costumes...Scary Costumes! 7~ @ fa! GIVING A PARTY? Kresge’s has everything you Frederika has refused literally 0 ‘hundreds of invitations for this need to make your patty 2 hit! American trip: Hallowe'en napkins, tablecloths, ee paper plates, cups sind special 4 favors ... there’s a big selection! 4 hospitality and seem to ase it for propaganda.” yw like the Queen, that state- Children’s Outfits for their BIG 1% J with mask Hurry, hurry . . . the witching hour is drawing near! See Kresge’s cremendous selection of children’s costumes’. . . scary costumes, funny costumes, from a space- man to a bunny! Appropriate masks are included in this low, low price of just $1.98! Mothers, bring in your youngsters . . . let them choose their own Hallowe'en costumes for parties, for wick ’n’ treat fun! They're gay, colorful, original! DOWNTOWN 6,000 Parking Spaces 175 Stores and Shops “There's more of everything Downtown.” Wonderful New Trick or Treat Spaceman Rocket Commander Get-Ups, Just Choose From Fancy-Deluxe Costumes ‘98 Still more . . . and each one a fea! find. Your children will love the wonderful costumes and masks ready now for their choosing. Bring them in soon to choose their favorite! Quickly, Easily Restores Satiny Lustre of Aluminum Pots and Pans WITHOUT HARD RUBBING There’s never before been an aluminum cleanser to match the almost magical way ALUMI-GLO’s new sci- entific formula cuts right through grimy surface film . . . whisks away deep, stubborn, cooked- in stains to make alumi- num shine like new. It’s safe, gentle on hands, too. T first can FREE. Buy ALUMI- the price tag from the top of Box 648, — name and address. The full © back to you. one refund to a family. Offer ee ak ke ee ll for special refund offer! ] ALUMI-GLO, P.O. Box 648, Kalamazoo, Mich. oe ea Enclosed is price tag from top of can of Alumi-Glo. Send me refund for this amount. Name ts moter of amass Aone DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — DRAYTON PLAINS to coco od Sa nee must be ee nasa mid- MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER , staintess steal. night, Nov. 30, 1958. Only one refund to a family. “towesr ™ Puce ibs S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ALUMI-GLO Makes Aluminum Pots ead Pans OLEAM ond GLO ns oeeeeecank a The new, soft pump: a way of life for Fall The fashionable woman will practically live in pumps this fall . . . pumps like these that feel as beautiful as they look. Lovingly soft and supple . . . light as a caress . . . more like gloves than shoes. And with that fabulous fit that tells you they're Red Cross Shoes. Styles from 10.95 to 13.95 This product hos no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross PAULI'S SHOE STORE ~S28Vd WIA0 HVA Sisterhood of Temple luncheon meeting Tuesday Mrs. Marvin Talan (left), _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1938 geo (> Pontiac Press Photes Beth Jacob held its annual afte¥rioon at the Temple. program chairman, intro- duced Mrs. Leo Goldberg (right), guest speaker from Ann Arbor, who spoke on her recent trip to Moscow. Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw - Open F Fri. ’til 9 MR. and MRS. There Is a Demand for MATURE WOMEN Oakland Park Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Marlene S. Win- ter and Oscar Lidstrom Jr. The | | Rev. James W. Deeg officiated / fat A the family wedding. | Parents of the couple are Mr.| ‘and Mrs. Joseph L. Winter of East O. LID: "| Marlene S. Winter Wed Marlene S. Winter and Oscar Lidstrom Jr.. were married Saturday evening at Oakland Park Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Winter and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lidstrom. STROM JR. mann of Cedar Grove, N. J. George} 'Tiedeman served as usher. Following a reception at the bride’s home, the pew Mrs, Lidstrom changed to an aqua two | Pisce sheath dress and the | couple left fer a heneymoon to New York. They will live in at IN OFFICE WORK 'Brooklyn Avenue and Mr. and Lackbourne Air Force Base, Women whose children are in school or college ! may qualify for positions by attending either | Mrs Oscar Lindstrom of Veroia, Obie. Ve § ba 1 =] "= | . < | day, half-day, or evening classes. wis tre. wore. «| bellation: . length gown of lace and tulle with long tapering sleeves and | a mandarin collar. Appliques of | lace accented the bouffant nylon | tulle skirt. Her veil of silk illu. | sion fell from a pearl tiara and | | she carried a cascade bouquet | of roses and feather carnations. | The bridegroom is a graduate of Rutgers University and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Ere Get ready for a good permanent position by iternity, Beta Chapter. taking one of the Institute courses ... you can advance as rapidly as you are able. Twenty members were present lat the Tuesday meeting of Zeta Phi| Zeta Sorority held at the South ‘Zeta Phi Zeta Meets | ‘United Nations’ Theme for Annual Event Luncheon Held by. Beth Jacob Sistérhe oe tronomy at Unversity of Michigan, Despite the luxurious treatment the astronomers received, the group noticed the grimneas of the country and its peopler Luxuries have been done away with by the government in order to pay fur the advancement of science and technology..of the country, Mrs. Goldberg said. . Mrs. Leo Goldberg was guest Mrs. sealer. ot. tee SUnien temaneesanin WAS meeting of Sisterhood of Templethe trip Beth Jacob, we ee oe Leo Goldberg, chair- temple. : of As- Looking over the year book are (left to right) Mrs. Harry Arnkof{, recording secretary of the sister- hood, and Mrs. Charles Gersten, vice president. On the luncheon committee were Mrs. William Present, chairman, Mrs, Harry Ackerman, Mrs. Al Steinman, Mrs, Nat Morrison, Mrs. Simpson Albion and Mrs. stalled as national recording - lretary during the convention... 4 Mrs. Charies Fournier, presiden of the Psi Chapter, was chairman) - of the convention, with Mts. -Mor- Jewel Fisher. gan Siple Jr. as cochairman. “ Michigan's lorgest i Mrs. Joe Benson was chairman selection of of a party given Friday basil stereophonic records noon, and Mrs. George and Mrs. William Fox were 27 S. Seginew St. chairmen for the Saturday lunch- eon. ii Members of Pontiac Central; P Your High School ooec tee Clothes With O'Brien, Lynn Walker, J at-| son and Sam Hartman sang. | MONOGRAMS Chairmen of the ball held Satur- day evening were Mrs. Edward] Women's and Men's O’Brien and Mrs. William Winters. |[ Blouses, Dress Shirts, LJ Mrs. Gene Russell and Mrs. Wil-| Rebes and P-J.'s a were chairmen of the/ We Also Letter by banquet. | Gewting ang Work Shirts Midtown Shop Square Dance Set | 101% N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 Moms and Dads Club of St. — Vincent de Paul Church is spon-' ae —— em bw ! Professional m 8 to mM, ; MA Parish Hall. ahe public is wvited | Sty ed EOD Like It! Fashion Hint | | If you find you've trouble in wearing pointed-toe shoes with comfort, here's a trick to try: | Buy them a width wider than Gam CUITING — TINTS FREE PARKING | IMPERIAL | BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4.2878 Enjoying luncheon together are (left to right) Mrs. Irving Steinman, board member of National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk, president of Sisterhood of Temple Beth you usually do. These shoes are { made on such a narrow last | “The Jacob. Theme for the afternoon program was United Nations.” No Appointment Necessary wider width with ease. Owner t that you can probably take a ; The black velvet stole is back | in fashion favor, Lined in white | or red, it’s ideal cover-up for | Six Bridge Winners |Beauty Hint | | L I iL) { Joan Tiedeman was maid of shore drive home of Carole | The Business Institute — },cor Beer Me Beath Sore seve, ome of Carole | with a back panel and a corsage jhe Children’s Home for Christmas| of rust chrysanthemums. | * * * | Best man was Elwoot Speck- 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 oe Circles See Film | Vivian Otto and Marion Shaw Women’s Society of Christian Serv- ‘ice Circles. of First Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the church. A film, ‘Southeast Asia,” was; shown at the combined meeting. 200" for Your Beautiful Diamonds “Direct from Holland’ Chipped nail polish is un- sightly and seems inevitable. Quite often a simple trick solves the problem. Try this. After polish is applied, run the ball of the thumb around the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge winners ‘at the Monday session at Elks |Temple were Dr, and Mrs. Robert 'Segula, Dr. Morris Kessler, Harold | Fineberg, Joseph Nouse, Al Wal- ‘lace, Mrs, Allen Canfield and Mrs. } autumn evenings. Magic Beauty “Nu-Face.” No discomfort! Face | Patek Forbes. edge of the nail. The small — “= peel. —— and | —SSS SS rim created will be polish free auty adviser to ywood | Suffers Heart Attack} and make chances less for | “*rs for 4 years. Stockholm Grad. Specialist CAROLYN NILSON Salon 772 E. Maple, Wham MI 6-7373. Mail Orders. chipping. Daniel O’Dea of North Perry street is a patient at St. Joseph iMercy Hospital after suffering a [hear attack at his home. Hand-painted roses go to the instep of colored nylon hositry —for -evening wear. OLD WASHER on this Frigidaire Custom Imperial . 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From— $ Girl's and Big Girl's Dress Strap , Brown and Black sizes 8!/, - 12; widths B - 95 Check These Dryer Features | ¢ Auto. wosh timer width BEE siuee 105 oh sedis 90 ig irls’ sizes 4 - 7; S TOTS e ic Ti e @ Loed selector. Small Splematte Time Control Fabric Guide or normal. Matches C Boys’ and Young Men's Moc’ to © Drying Temp Selector © [llum. Controls veeus Gs vise of eer __ Doctor ete ln ite CE 50 @ 3 ring agitator “newt ied sizes 121 - 3; widths C - E $10 BIG BOYS @ Lint away rinse ical: Boys’ sizes 31/, - 6; oo B - EE Big Boys’ 63/2 - 8; EE JUVENILE BOOTERIE, 28 E. lnirerce Street , (Open Friday and Monday to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE, 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Friday and Saturday to 9) iin Phat awl fs I f , | | | a t 4 8 45 re ft cr aw ‘ 7 son 28] a that Soi ibe) haO ok Ws Ble A ae ee ew tH Julia) ie | kine pSl= a caning gilli angst iia CANARIO ian vt + am: fF THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, "1938 ‘ i i@i a } Leal ‘ He'll Be 10 Next Month uf > LIU handsome boy with a bit of a swag- Prince C harles ¢ q ‘Little Man’ ip shortly before Charles trotted er to the other boys, the sons of | ‘at litle Rock . a: a. LONDON (UPD—On the thresh-jraise the heir to England's throne|this treatment without a tear or, On the Dixie Highway ;Private School Takes). old of age 10, which he’lJ reach on as an “ordinary” boy that led the! tattle. in Waterford ~- Between 2 Nov. 14, the Prince of Wales royal couple to ‘Charles to @| He learned that this ‘‘nut shrink- | ;Registrations of Ris. next king of England is a sturdy, |prep school. Explained Prince Phil-| ing” episode helped draw him clos. | a“ poe baat ee S ay rbot Sessions Lag | “EAT TLE ROCK, Ark, After: running into early registra: thon ~-difficutties. at its new all-|. - White high school, the Little Rock! Private School - Corp. planned to; - gfgrt expanding enrollment today. ¢W. C, Brashears, superintendent junior students will sign up. (AP). =| ger but no nonsense about him. crushed pride. “| Prinee Charlie — or Charlies as his parents always call him— is in fact pretty much a normal little boy for his age with per- “Charles,” his mother has. said proudly of him, “is a little man.” And a little man he has proved himself, even at the cost of a bruise or two, and moments of off to Cheam in August, 1957: “He's got to learn to rub shoulders with people. The sooner he -gets usedto it, the better.” Charles is used to it now, The past year has changed him from a worried-looking, shy child te a high-spirited, mischievous youngster. “Charles walks with a regular swagger nowadays,” his mother doctors, soldiers, clergymen, bank- ers, lawyers and the like, For Cheam, like other English prep schools, no longer caters exclus-| ively to the upper class. The rea-, son is that the upper class cannot, always afford the $79%5-a-year fee for tuition and board. * * * | A further sign that Charles is | accepted as one of the boys is the) OUT OF BUSINESS es will register Thurs- haps one — he cool was heard to say during the sum-/ fact ‘that he now partakes of the | : understands, and has accepted, | mer holiday. fun and scrambles that often en- j ee * i Vv YT . x * his royal responsibilities. Prince Philip, himself a Cheam liven dormitory life after “lights E ER HING Were ate no teachers or facili for juniors and sophomores. school building, a former fianage, isn't large € ‘to die three grades, and only 14 eachers have been hired, When Queen Elizabeth It is as a schoolboy that the Prince best emerges in any as- sessment of what sort of child he) is boy some 30 years ago, told a friend. “Charles soon found out nobody was going to defer to his |title anyway so he’s become a jolly and good scrapper.”’ out.” Sometimes, too, there is a/ forbidden feast on the dorm floor, | when a boy carefully turns on a) flashlight and they al) sit nowt eating up a carefully-accumulated hoard of candy and cakes. | MUST BE SOLD OUT leniors, who expected to start]. Prirfée Philip decided to send the ~ *& * dir studies Tuesday, were dis- little princeling to Cheam, the pri-| He's had more than one scrap The heir to Britain's throne dem- | TO THE igsed two hours after reporting vate school he attends, many Brit-|at school, but only one landed him |onstrated his triumph over shyness | B ARE W ALLS bhause of what school officials ons thought it wouldn't work. (before the headmaster. in a spontaneous fashion last Au-] M7 aN Shed a registration minap. “There's too big a difterence.”| This happened when Charles and|ust when he attended the famous j “4 Many students were confused they said, “between the comforts another boy stepped outside for a Crowes Regatta. bout courses, Brashears said.4-. of the Palace and the discipline spot of wrestling, Their chosen’ Prince Philip finished fourth in seniors were told ‘classes : at a prep school.” arena ,was a garden behind some the yacht race and, upon seeing — bid begin today. fe * * * thornbushes, well out of sight of Charles, was greeted with the | a: +. ww & f But life at Cheam suits Charles | ‘the, headmaster’s window. During question: “Why did you lose the — Brasfiears ‘said that. about ‘240 i. fine. It is not the easiest schoo! | the fight, Charles cut a hand on a race?” The awkward silence #tiors had signed up since regis-| ifor a high-spirited lad. A 300-year- | thorn. After he reported to the that followed delighted the child | O ation began Monday. = old, tradition-soaked institution that school matron for first aid, the ma-_ still more. Before Gov. Orval sE. ‘Faubus ' sprawls over 65 acres of pine-cov-|tf0n reported the injury to Head- | Gniles Charles still is’ imaster Peter Beck. in accordance >" ,©@mpus, arteses sed Little Rock's four : ered hills in Hampshire, it concen-| ‘ribbed about a comment he made, cols in an_ anti-integration trates on building character and| peeccdiged osu a les was sum- many months ago, When asked, e last month, Negro and white self-reliance as much as it stresses, MONE® to Heck s ollice. how he liked school, Charles re-| Iiment totaled 3,698. At least scholarship and sports The misdemeanor didn't call plied in his high-pitched, clear’ white and Negro students have Discipline is stern. Serious | for a caning but Charles received voice, “I like it all right. But I ae sferred out of the school dis- misconduct calls for a couple of | what the Cheam lads know as jdo miss my Whisky.” and several hundred more, | strokes on the bottom with a | “a wigging.” This might be rec- | He's still explaining that Whisky attending privately operated, whippy stick. ognized by servicemen the world jis the name of his pet. terrier. h schools. . i? ‘ id The boys at Cheam, about 90 of Over as “a chewing out.” lback at Buckingham Palace. | x« * * i nee * them, all between 8 and 13 years; Another scrap occurred when (Next: Grooming for King: | e Private Schools Corp. = of age, live an austere life. They Charles unknowingly violated the ship.) ked gigs poe’ white | ey Legis “ . ~ Ligier old school tradétion that advises — 7 tadents iy. ar, Negroes |placed over boards ey all wash) youngsters to refrain from starring | ave = ee school i Ne ed Wi ee share wash basins in classroom recitations and save Borrow Our Color We formerly sold aubus said at a news er-| _ and baths. They all are permitted |their best efforts for the athletic in | mace that it wasn't intended a \to spend the sum of 35 cents a field. Harmony Book for $89.50 corporation to operate on pu lweek on candies, stationery.) After Charles happened to an- ‘ donations for an indefinite pe-' | pe posed stamps, etc swer all the questions in geography Sherwin-Williams Co. | $ d $ ad At nt, only income) - o * * day 71 W. - | Perfo: ons goles 7 | : FEEDING DUTY — Taking over the feeding two-week-old fawn gets some needed nourish- Gharies al husicy sa about 4 &. ee i bm to chat with them neon FE 4-257) ! an ' _ Bdvernor hinted ai chores, Chardash, a female vizsia from Hungary, ment. The animals live at the Birch Hill Game (7 jn tall. with bright blue eyes,/at a secluded spot. The finest in imported and do = to rt the. corporafion hold the bottle of milk in her mouth while a = Park near Brewster, N. Y. a Windsor-pink complexion and) * *« ! | rae’ se "\e FE . ol - buld be worked alt in a an . light brown hair that never sto “Ww, de yw Malta.” & =e ee fe ee 4 T | never stops Well, 1 do know about Malta patterns—all wool worsteds and pnths. He said it Was. tumbling down over his forehead,|Charles protested when he arrived . P e 7) Cel Ge ae Lifts |} sharkski 1959. Legislature, whic oy “= Rush St d t 0 t - lives by these rules and require-jhis complexion taking on a redder duc pummacstioeesd @ 50 : Jamuary, ‘might take some fH en 5) u ‘BI d BI . ments hue, “I've been there. Several rong 2: —_— 5 | Eddie Wyatt, senior and univer- | dubbed Vice President Nixon the New York this afternoon to do raise always get the same re- Ga) no TL Do) nr Ble | fortably cat pasa ane on toticias : ‘ e sity t@leplione operator, said a'“‘chiet hatchetman’’ for the Re some extra campaigning for Dem- sponse: “You'll have to manage Perhaps recalling his father’s n't cause nausea. It's alkaline Nothing Wrong _man told fim over the phoue to! publicans. He said Nixon is try- ocratic Gov. Averell Harriman in like the other boys do.” words about learning to rub shoul- \Sencure breath) Get PASTE Tuas | 5 a eet everbody out of there by ing to help the GOP candidates his vigorously contested race for} It was the deeply-felt desire to ders with people, Charles accepted! rug counters everywhere. $4.50 SPORT $ With Phony Bir 7 hha @ clock.” |by using “verbal garbag re-election against Nelson Rocke-| == | SHIRTS ........ 1.99 | Wyatt said the caller sounded’ Truman said this and more of feller . — I sa.9 ‘He’ Ss Just Tired ‘like the man who phoned two Eisenhower and Nixon as he car- x * * - | oe $2.99 ‘ weeks ago, asked if Negroes were ried his Democratic campaign The ex-President took note of seeeeees } FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)—Twe: students at Midwestern amd said. from Pennsylvania into Delaware. differences between Sen. William $3.95 2 for $3 tmien found a big white bird with “We give you until tomorrow to * * * F. Knowland (R-Calif) candidate SHIRTS ...... co dx long bill, skinny legs. some get everybody out of the build In an address prepared for a for governor of Galilocne and | $2.50 97< bidack feathers on its wings and-a ing.” . Democratic rally, he spoke scorn- GOP Gov Goodwin Knight ” seek. | p TUES .....-0 0. nd on one of its legs. 1 ~ *& * ully of Eisenhower's claim of run- ing Knowland’s Senate seat dil] | *They took it to Game Warden} That call was ignored but Dr. ning a ‘sound government ” ferences President Eisenhower | is Claymer, who thought it Travis Whit president of the ‘A ‘sound’ government to the has sought tq patch up : Our Recular $39.50 mas one of the almost-extinct fity-owned ey ordered class- Republicans,” the T4-yearold| «In one state.’ Truman said 2 — jhooping cranes and had been in- rooms emptied after the second Democratic campaigner argued, “the Republican ‘camiidate for the Hard Finish wah fone. About 1,400 persons left the “is the kind of government in’ cenate is not even supporting the « *« * iclassrooms for «about 20 minutes. which the President makes nice Republican candidate for gover- S U I T S ?«1‘babied that bird something | Dr. White said Negroes have at- sounds while the vice president: yo, » : 4 -tul."* said Clymer. “That ras- tended the school for five years snarls.” : r A A | 5 1 ate half a gallon of minnows. |without previous incidents ! And he added the Republicans Ye said the Eisenhower admin- | |. . He bit me too.” can't make up their minds wheth- istration was responsible for the But i Warsen Wrerie aed Prohibits Angle Parking cr to aim their campaign “at the toss of five million jobs. unprec- something of a bird ex eactionaries fon inert money °F edentedly high) living costs, a) 12- : owed up, he declared it wasn't) on Dixie Highway Strip the liberals for their votes.” hpillion-dollar deficit. . abilhion: | e $8.95 DRESS $ j shonger at all. Just a white peli-| | A pew. law, prohibiting angle| — Teuman tain an average of ari | pounds of: If you are planning to buy or build or to Improve r w g ‘aluminum compared with a 50- . ee : : pound average in the 1938 models} your present home, come in today and let us explain = LOS ANGELES (AP)—A nS) and 46.3 pounds in the 1957, | ° ae . * - the inventor, found early this | y the services we can make available to you. $ honth in a hobo jungle, has sign . E 4 contract involving not his in- All This Week Nention but two songs he wrete. | ‘They are “Through With Me” alte : COMPLETE HOME L AN Ay : : a ; ld “We Lived When We Loved.” | We invite YOU to come in Lens—Frames O S e Our Specialty $33 - $39 mposer-inventor Elmer Meukel and discuss your individual id. He added that Billy Eck-; Sn, = . Hgine will record the first one. Diet Problems We Buy Land Contracts p ritten 14 years ago. : . we! Four companies have expressed, with | libterest if Ri§:invention, a device 5 . C O AT S ppored to Weta prevent plane Miss Marina Rogers Bifocals $3.00 Extra _ iiigo. Mee! said me famed Vitamin Consultant : Formerly Sold From so interested in another of DIS} for Wm. T. Thompson Co. ee ipventions, one that tells wien af ii i. in our tore Cc High i in Quality! - Low 1 In Price! $28.50 to $39.50 issile ‘misses its target, he re 3 ; Y CI f F $ T $ 87 rted. is PT our 101 e es ] : 2 tee left his home here last ' « Receive Your. : € Oo a ram -* miner for Spokane,. Wath. |] FREE COPY || Latest in Styles. Every one gvaraneed for aust here he. hoped to borrow money (without™ obligation) aE sf J Lectis "Licvde. Emesto. Bellin, through a brother. He got no loan, : of SATISF ACTION GUARANTEED Agus Crendi -s Noda ay ke a leg while train-hopping’ ‘ — i} @ Prescriptions Filled @ Safety Glasses ll Tweeds. plaids, ; a ee . . i s, plaids, stripes, imports. a wound up in a Reno, Nev., | Diet Cook Book @ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service | i] All. sizes bund ae aa a) reporter, Calorie Count with Each @ Frames Replaced | Receipt or Pocket Size 1 Star Diet Come in and Have Your Present WATERF RD =) $1 Church Contribution™ | ‘Calori k” Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! ) alorie Boo Glass > Means Better Pont Fed 18 | ifuddenly Worth $3,401 || Galerie Book’ ex Adjusted Properly Means Bette ontiae Federal Savings |[jyrw ; { SEATTLE (AP) — An cnknown| parishioner made a record-break- Open Fri. Nite ‘Til.9 P.M. e Waterford Dixie H dig contribution to the St. Franeis B k a | C 1 Woe Home Office 761 W. Huron Street | Watertord on Dixie Hwy. idéf Assisi Church in suburban Sea- Natural Health a e] ) 1¢a O. Ey, Ke t the Stop Light © tgurst last Sunday; r | A 5 Rochester Branch Downtown Branch | ar ineotee at { Ifwas a-dollar bill, But. it turned oods 86Y, N Saginaw Across from Federal’s— % “4, ° : Open Daily Si pew the’ neil one if} a ¥ (Farmerty 68° Wayne) Ben Reeve (ates) Shee (tere } ™ 407 Main St 10 E. Lawrence St. He kines ohn Winer | . Pees ee er pie hanged ‘the Se i ¥E. 4-601 ‘3 . OSED WEDNESDAY ee | _ Closed Wednesdays w 1/ Pe : < . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 : re To f Gt . he must a back to Germany— ; Thanks to 500 GIs in Germany wy fee st ae tee er sal Aurora Mayor Fails . “dis the day ground will be broken : _ ace een armanaes o howe Sito See Eisenhower 3 a other German youngsters adopted 0 | ; oy Faces Heart Operation Today sities) ; ; raised the money for that too. CHICAGO (AP) — Paul Egan, — the controversial mayor of nearby BALTIMORE (AP) — Young congenital defect in the young-)grin as his mother took him in More than 500 men of the hat-| House That Jack Built . Aurora, was rebuffed twice in at- Klaus Kaemmerer, his mother by ster’s heart ‘her arms. . a raised some 52/500 to send Makes Way for Motel tempts to reach President. Eisen- his side and some 300 American * * * Mrs. Kaemmerer will stay in|Klaus here for the operation. - : hower after his arrival Tuesday soldier buddies rooting for him in’ Klaus wasyflown here last week the hospital near her son without! Then they joined townspeople to BELLAIRE, Ohio (®—The House! jight at Midway Airport from San Germany, was ready todav to frum Frankfort, Germany. Hup- cost raise some more to —- his moth- That Jack Built is no more. Francisco. have his deformed heart repatred kins doctors delayed the operation * * * - er over. Built in 1871 by Jacob Heather- te * * The year-old curly-headed cai The Kaemmerers have three: ck & * ington, the mansion got its name Egan, who. has. been feuding ae : until his mother could be brought oe eae : 3: : Pinks tell the lik f ule named 4 German boy and his attractive other children in Germany and! Lt. Samuel E. Pinkard, who is|#®0™ eness Of a m with the Aurora Police Depart- young mother were reunited at here too little money. A trip to this coun-jassigned to the 71st, mét Mrs. Jack carved on its keystone. It ment for several weeks, . was Jehns Hopkins Hospital lute Tues) When Mrs. Sigrid ikacmieret try would have been unthinkable|/Kaemmerer when she changed was his tribute to a faithful mule barred by Secret Service agents day. entered the hospital after her ar- without help, But they had plenty/planes in New York. He flew -on| Which helped him earn his fortune! nq police from entering the air- Today, Klaus goes under ihe rival by plane, Klaus was busy of help to Baltimore With ber and helped|'" coal mining and, later, to build port gate. They told _— he did skilled knife of Dr. Alfred Bli- playing with blocks He suid noth The men of the United States/her get settled at the hospital. the mansion. not have an official lock, surgeon-father of the “blue ing at first, just looked But a 3rd Missile Battalion, Tist Artil- * * * The unusua] keystone is going x «*« * baby" operation Klaus needs. Dr. smile of recognition slowly-lery, stationed in Karlsruhe, have! Lt. Pinkard will stay here as/to be used in a motel located on Egon tried to explain he BO increase of 30 over So Blalock will attempt to repair a formed. It widened into a broad been | the family’ s 3 benefactors. long as he is needed. But soon'the site. to see the President on a matter’ follment last Ld eens mabe ESRI St Aa te SPER Se Se ae OSES 6 Sie eR RRR le RRR — A SALE With a REASON NOT Just an EXCUSE! STORE HOURS DURING SALE 10 A.M. 9 P.M. The Greatest Sale Ever Attempted in the 41 Years ‘f Our f ie Located 86-96 South Saginaw Street, PONTIAC Opposite Auburn Avenue COMPLETE \HOME OUTFITTERS for Over 41 Years a Most Reliable Furniture Store QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT SALE In Order to Complete Plans to Open Our New Modern Store on Telegraph Road YOU WILL READ THIS IF YOU VALUE DOLLARS — GREAT PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THURSDAY — RESERVE STOCKS Fhom OUR WARE HOUSE RUSHED OUT ON THE FLOORS — MARKED DOWN TO THE LIMIT — TO THE ALMOST RIDICULOUS — YOU'LL WANT TO 82 WERE, 19 OnLy TO LOOK, FOR IT WILL DO YOU GOOD TO SEE THIS HICH GRADE FURNIURE STORE MERCHANDISE BEING SOLD AT A FAST AND PURIOUS RATE AT WHAT WE BELIEVE TO BE THE LOWEST PRICES IN PONTIAC. COME PREPARED TO BUY! om We cannot guarantee quontities—everything advertised on sale until sold-out. Every article in stock when this advertisement went to press. All sales final—no exchanges—no refunds—first come, first served. Reg. $24.50, 9x12 Reg. $49.50 Occasional Chair Reg. $89.50 Luxury Platform Rockers Reg. $239.95 Kelvinator Refrigerator Reg, $299.95 Kelvinater Automatic Washer Reg. $74.50, 5-Piece apse eet Set Deltox Rugs Reg. $239.95 Kelvinator Refrigerator on Reg. $39.50 nationally Reg. $290.95 Kelvinator Automatic Reg. $23.50 9x12 gen- Reg. $49.50 Occasion- advertised 7 sale tonight at Washer will ge Out uine Deltox Rugs $7 al Chairs, Stewart- $7 Luxury Platform 6 o'clock is a $ . 87 on sale start- they nationally advertised Glenn quality, while Rockers the most Peatltareaintat ing tonight 5 pe. out they go starting they last tenight and comfortable chair on : — hile it lasts a¢ ‘ tonight at 6 o'clock Tirursday at Sale the market go at Sale Sale Price . tabie ot ot Sale See sale Price Price. Price Sale Price SELLING BEGINS (TONIGHT) WEDNESDAY, PROMPTLY AT 6 O'CLOCK | Reg. *119.50 Kroehler Relaxer Chairs || rtiss Drawing of Our MODERN FURNITURE HOME Nearing Completion | | es- *186.60 Living Room Seite = eo" | STEWART +138" | LENA Co, : Reg, 259.50 6-Pc. Dining Room Suites Reg. 526.60 7-Pe. Dining Reem Suites} | == $9499") sree ses: 99" Extension Table, 4 Chartreusé Choire, Bef- sar ars Gee Ni oS se e IMPORTANT! Reg. $268.50 3-Pc, Kroehler Curved Sect. OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU... | While they lest. Reguier 259.50 B-picee Aeguler $185.50 2-Pe. Living Reich Suite, famous Kreehler, go én sale tonight . . » while they f nepnnonoobocosecocncec These regular 119.50 Recliner Chairs made by Kroehler, the world’s largest manufacturers of fine furniture, go on sale tonight at. Extension table. china and 4 chairs for the small dining room: ing tonight at . they go on sale start- Dergeln OF a. cc cccescsccs: After 41 years on South Saginaw Street opposite Auburn Avenue, Stewart-Glenn Co. will move to the New Store pictured above. An extreme effort will be made ese rire reduoctlor xa $ dvertised vo Curved Sections! Living Reem Suites. I =) s 87 i Serer yc oiileel gemtiges or ie be eee Jou" make aedte Ge to close out our present stocks in order to vacate our present building in the mace Krehlar wil peo ae Tog snd tac cl halen s. seeptectieien labelion) ©18 bolas quills ana shortest possible time to save the inconvenience and expense of moving. Teaadagl he oe ee 1? cheeriulls 5 OUR GUARANTEE Ne lvdieny sdiprbl furniture bought o- les purpeses-—afl our Pp ular opr by me Rot, $2.08 Period Tables Hundreds of Bargains go on sale space does not allow us to advertise. STORE-WIDE SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY! RULES OF ABSOLUTE ATI CLOSE-OUT SALES — Reg. $49.50 Cedar Chests * a f ae 1 Genuine Lane Cedar $ 87 Children Ss TOYS OUT THEY GO! WHILE THEY LAST! 4 All Sales Final, Ne Exchanges - Wat ee eg 8 8] 87 ‘ Chests re world’s 4 te . is, depésited fh ie gu at “ | $12.95 Card Tables .....+....- $6.87 Living Room Suites Purchases all salés cash Paes 86 day tals, tap he ty ° , 2 .95 Hassocks .........0+.. $3.87 ; accounts. Other financing chm be ar- $19. 95 Play Pen ...--..5-5>. $13.87 $185.50 2-Pc. Suites ....... $139.87 ranged. 3 $49.95 Jewoucle 5-Dr. Chest $229.50 2-Pe. Suites ....... $154.87 ~ ‘ of Drawers ........;. 9.87 eves ae somes anooed oases : ( *s ] 339. -Pe. “XX poooscs : Reg. $184.50 Sofa Bed Chair | | Reg. $153.50 Bunk Beds | | °'7°? chiws .--...,$8.87 | $429.50 2-Pe. Suites 1111.1 °$329.87 2-Pe. Living Reom Suite Reg. $19.95 Tea Carts Reg. $153.5 ; Beds co ; $22.95 Baby Crib ...........$16.87 ; Reg. $184.50 Sofa Beds She BoE Basil Beds coniplele ish $4.98 Peg and Desk Set 2 and 3 Pc. Sectionals Reg. $234.50 3 pe. Living Roem Seite, : with matching 2 mattresses go a with Blackboard ....... $2.87 ; ae Kroh- vis $ cls iy eer on sale tonight $ 87 $10.95 Spring Horse ..........- $7.87 SS eis Pshutanc eee slent saci i é es for the living : mterthes test ys10t 5p Crib and Chifferobe 55.87 | $259.50 3-Pe. Sectionals ... .$179.87 [dae rom willgoat =§- BS $359.50 3-Pc, Sectionals ....$269.87 ant ihareday ms $449.00 3-Pc. Sectionals .... $389.87 inn Bedroom Suites $319.50 Custom Made Sofa. . $179.87 eae : Reg, { 19, 50 Vas Desks Reg, $565.50 Bedroom Suite $149.50 3-Pe. Bedroom = las . Living Room Chairs Reg. $i 19,00 Lounge Chairs ns $199.50 Ges Range oe Reg. $569.50 3 pe. Solid Cherry Bedroom Oe Re pe ae $39.50 Occasional Chairs ....$19.87 .” $198.50 Magte Chet Diviged 4 |. Rex, $19.50 ve suite — Triple 9259.50) 21S.) Becreen ee $79.50 Occasional Chairs ....$24.87 Reg. | $119.90 Thom Stcier Quality knee hole 7 dresser, large $ $7 $399.50 3-Pc. Bedroom’ Suite $269.87 $69.50 Swivel Rockers .:....$49.87 Layson, :§ 4 desks on «ale startine chest and bed $419.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite $299.87 $119.50 Lounge Chairs .......$79.87 ee or : Berga “14 tonight to ge at a t a - “oars STORE OPEN NIGHTS FREE DELIVERY at I LI TE EE NI Be I OT I I EE LE IE YOU LVE=DONT MSS IT-A SAE THAT IS Si Murder eM: " THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 Staten island Boy, 8, to Continue Psychiatric Treatment in Utah NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Melvin Dean. Nimer Jr.; 8, who ‘‘con- fessed” and then recanted the fatal stabbing of his parents, will go to Utah to live with his grand- parents and continue psychiatric treatment begun here in Bellevue Hospital. Harris B. Steinberg, attorney for the tow -headed, freckle-taced lad, said a report frem Bellevue physicians indicated that Meivin ‘4s suffering trom an emotional disturbance that requires con- tinuing close psychiatric super- vision.” Steinberg said psychi- atric tests showed that Melvin may have had a “personality disorder” prigr to his parents’ slaying in their. Staten Island home Sept. 2. “The required care has been arranged for by his family and will be provided by physicians in Utah,” Steinberg said. * - Melvin will be returned to Orem, Utah, his parents’ home- town and the residence of his grandparents, Mrs. FE. E. Nimer and Q. E. Park. He lived in the! Mormon community for several years and has school friends/ there — and his grandfather's. horses, which he hopes to learn’ to ride The youth has been under vol- umtary psychiatric examination at) Bellevue for six weeks. He was: held as a material witness in! “John Doe’ homicide elena after his parents’ was freed Sept. 22. No one ever has been arrested in connection’ with the slayings. Melvin at first told police his parents were stabbed by a man in a white mask who had tried te choke him: as he lay in bed. His description tallied with the description given by Dr. Mel- vin D. Nimer and tis wife, Lou dean, both 31, as they were dying —“prowler . . . mask" and “a hood... a man as tall as my husband." But later, Melvin told police he’ killed his parents with a kitchen knife out of resentment for their strictness, washed the and put it back in a drawer An analysis of all the knives in the house failed to turn up a trace of blood. There was no blood on Melvin either bruises on his kmfe clean neck, howeve! The first oi] well in the U S was built in Titusville, Pa. in 1859. murders, = He did have shizht 4, HOOP-DE-DO—Secing is believing and here's proof that the hula hoop craze is bigger than ever. Actually, the king-size hoops are antenna tubings*for a unique long-distance radio system developed by International Telephone and Tele- for. comparison. graph Laboratories at Nutley, N. J. Pretty Marie Grey, of the lab staff, holds a regular size hoop is a 300-foot “laboratory in the sky.” |Capistrano Watches, Waits Atomic Engine Tested for Ships Designed to Big Surface Vessels tional Reactor Testing Station, Rear Adm. H. actor sustained a chain reaction. « * *& | ship reactor will prove as -revolu- he said. sess their value,"’ actors driving a single shaft. It was designed for two nuclear-pow- [Swallows Due to Leave SAN JUAN Day. * * * This sort of heresy is frowned Rickover said he feels the largejon in these quarters, however. The | larget days are held by some of tionary as the atomic submarine. ‘the devout to be inviolate. They) “We may find new, undreamed'point out that San Juan and St.’ of uses for big surface ships. Joseph's Day are feast days and These are things that must be that for reasons beyond the ken of {tried out before we can fully as- Mortal ithese days for The prototype power plant is a from and to this historic mission, | huge hull with two atomic re- founded in 1776 by Father Juni-| It: pero Serra. There will be special masses. ered ships now under construction and pageantry Thursday in the! —the guided missile cruiser Long Mission. man CAPISTRANO, N Calif. (AP)—For the 181st time of record, the swallows of Mission avy Operates Reactor SS Power licave their summer home. Thurs- day. Legend. has it that these North American swallows quit IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) =inests in the mission Oct. 23, the A large ship reactor designed to|day of St. Juan, and return March prove the effectiveness of atom- ‘19, St. Joseph's ic propulsion for a cruiser and an There may be variations either aireraft carrier went into opera- way, depending upon the weather, tion Tuesday at the nearby Na-jand the: leaders’ inclinations. If 'the wing commander has a hang- G, Rickover, over or spots storm clouds to the chief of the Navy’s nuclear pro-|south, he could keep the swallow gram, was present when the re- squadron around a day or so. their the swallows use Catholic ° schoolchildren, and in Spanish dress to the tuneful| America, where a ie te accompaniment of mariachis, The the mission bells in the Sacred Gar-| lieved to fly mostly over water, den will toll later in observance|without stop. They have been ob- of the death of St. John Capis-|served as far south as Patagonia. trano,, from whom the mission' Spring calls them back to this gets its name. He was born ini e mission village. It is 1386 in the village of Capistrano, here the swallows build their nests Abruzzi, Italy, died Oct. 23, 1456,!and raise their families. Bazley’s Thursday Super Speciais!! | tedium. Oe Doz. meas oD weseeresceesreenaseeeae eevews ee ee This Valuable Coupon Entities the lb. i i } | GRADE A Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh REMUS Good | BUTTER Only WITH MEAT PURCHASE Beach and the aircraft carriet | Parade in monks" custumes Enterprise. Sen, Henry Dworshak (R- Idaho) | a member of the Joint Congres- | sional Committee on Atomic En-| ergy, said surface ships powered} iby the atom could eliminate tank-| ers and big fueling installations‘ ashore. + * * The prototype power plant was. UF Phete ation with the AEC. The New- | |port News Shipbuilding and Dry-| ldock Co built the simulated hull and the installed nuclear and ma- ichinery plant components under a Landmark in the background Cuban 5 Asked A ain ms, Site reine swer-\College Receives com Hurry Up and Finish 1) g visor of maintenance and con- sy: That Book Right Away struction, whose wife and year-1 fo Free 2 Americans pe a live in Santiago; and Ken-| h H. Drewes, 40, of Joliet, Ill HAVANA (AP}—For fie second acer shop foreman, time in four months, the US. Con-'wifo also lives in Santiago. sulate in Santiago today seught * « +* the release of Americans kid-; ; : It was not immediately learned naped by rebels in eastern Cuba. whether the kidnapings were or- Tine American Embassy in Ha- gered by rebel leader Fidel Cas- Statue of Liberty is forty-two feet'A bandit held up De La Pena and| vana said Ambassador Earl E.\try who has been waging guerrilla T. Smith had instructed Consul yorfare against President Fulgen-| Park Wollam “to take a firm po- cig Batista for the last two years, sition in his contact with the trom jungle camps in the Sierra rebels Maestra Mountains west of San- Two Americans and seven Cu- tiago. bans were abducted from a Tex- ——-——__——. ico refinery near Santiago Mon-, Clingman’s Dome and Cling- and taken to rebel hide-outs man’s Peak, two mountains in inthe jungied mountains. The North Carolina, were both named rebels told the Texaco manager! after Gen. Thomas Lanier Cling- they would be returned shortly, man, an explorer who served in the embassy said the Confederate Army and the The Ame ricans are Charles RUS. Senate. - THUR.-FRI.-SAT. Down Town—Tel-Huron— —Drayton Plains—Miracle Mile i i] i] q Michigan College has ase a! $1.500 grant from the Shiras Insti- | Ado! Ph De La Pena ‘tute of Marquette to begin develop- ‘of a savings apd loan company whose ment of the Longyear forest tract branch office, is writing a book on owned by the college. The tract is “‘What To about 100 acres. jeubcontract with Westinghouse. MARQUETTE @ — Nort SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) —| 35, Manager; Do When Robbed.”” He! |plans to distribute it to bank tel-' —_—_—_— jlers and loan company workers. The extended right arm of the Tuesday night he was robbed. ong. 'took $1,200 from the company. Watch Repairing — Top Quality — Expert Workmanship - sent pacers. | DIAMOND MOUNTING Crystal — Stem or Crown Fitting While You Wait! kd ‘Men‘s Fine Quality Stretch Bands JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE IN BAZAAR AREA a bs We Give You Discount Prices PLUS SERVICE on All Jewelry! ir ie lm) A: en Ae i Be Now there’s an Impala Sport Sedan . .. one of Cheoy’s full series of Impalas for '59. NEW ENGINEERING THAT GOES DOWN DEEP-S9 CHEVY Just 3- Big Days To Save All The Family Loves These Crunchy Clusters... Guests, Too! Delicious milk chocolate-covered pea- nuts... crisp, rich and good! Nice any- time. Delicious for snacks, TV nibbles, parties. Try this Big Buy special now. savings are greater than ever! HURRY! BUY POUNDS AT LESS! Ladies’ NOVELTY APRONS Ladies’ novelty bib and half aprons, made of nylon, polished and embossed cottons, Trimmed with ric-rac. One pocket. Se smeeay 7* Special SLEEPING PILLOW Bed pillows filled with curled chicken feathers covered in featherproof blue and white stripe — ticking. Cut size 17 x 25 Regular $1 SPECIAL 88* * S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ONLY FOUNTAIN MANAGER'S WEEK-END SPECIAL! Half fried spring chitken with creamy whipped potatoes, FRIDAY old fashioned chicken gravy, crisp cole slaw, roll & butter. VT I: High-Gompression Vé's give a choice of standard 283- cubic-inch V8 and seven others,* including 348- cubic-inch engines with compression ratios all the way to 11 to 1. Gooling Coves, housing new parking and direc- tional lights, circulate an extra stream of cooling air under Chevy's hood. Easy-Ratio Steering is the next thing to power steer- ing for ease and maneu- verability. Overall ratio is now 28 to 1. Wew Areas of Visibility pro- vide up to 50 percefit more seeing area. Win- *Optional at extra coet. dows are larger on most models and the new Vista- Panoramic windshield curves back to let you see traffic lights and other overhead objects. There’s Safety Plate Glass all around, of course. Comfort Tallered Interjefs, with door upholstery éxtending snug to the dows, in- vite you to travel in taste- ful elegance. New Hi-Thrift Six gets up to 10 percent more miles a gallon, gives more zip at normal speeds, Magic-Mirror Finish — with long-lasting acrylic lac- quer base— requires no waxing or polishing for up to three years! More Head Room—up to 114 inches—adds to your com- fort in the stylish new Chevrolet. Gentler Alr Ride*, superbly engineered to combine easy action with rugged durability, takes ripples out of the roughest roads. Wide-Stance Stability —a re- sult of the 59 Chevrolet's wider tread and lower center of gravity—brings you a new road-hugging feel. Larger Luggage Compartment on sedans and sport mod- els allows extra room for long trips. Station wag- ons are roomier, too. ste ne It’s new in a way no car has ever been new before. Beautifully new— from grille to rear deck. Sensibly new—from its wide-stance stability to its visibility. And new in important engineering refinements it brings for the first time to the low-price field. New Tyrex Gerd Tires roll easier, last longer, make driving safer. Wheels and tires are balanced as a unit at the factory! Stiffer, Quieter Underbedy in- sulates you from the road, helps muffle noise and vi- bration to make driving more serene. High Road Clearance helps take you over the rough- est roads. Approach angle has been increased for clearing inclines. Superior Rear Suspension, with lateral control bar, im- proves handling and ride. You'll feel the difference on any road! New Safety-Master Brakes last up to 66% longer. They’re bigger, - better cooled for safer, surer stopping. More Hip Room —up to 42 inches in front, 3.3 inches in rear—gives you spa- ciousness-that rivals cost- liest cars. what America wants, America gets in a Chery! cy _$ee your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MATTHEWS. HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 MILL ST. and 631 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-416] 4 ales aaah et '- =i — TLow Heel Fashions ONLY Special group of women’s 00 wedgies, sports and casuals. (Reg. $4.99 - $5.99) also... Infants Slippers Warm lined — Just in time for cool weather — With matching Teddy Bears and Dolls. Sizes 2-8. (Reg. $1.99) ONLY 99: MIRACLE _ Open Daily - 10 am. < BECK = ae FAMILY TREE SURGEON + Mrs. Annie B. Richardson, hor of the only major genealogical study of the Eisenhower family, sits with her books of facts and statistics in her Green- wood, Ind., home. Compiling a 1,000-page book called the “Eisenhower Lineage,” Mrs. Richardson found that the President is a sixth-generation descendant of Hans Nicholas Iron Cutter (or Eisenhouer), a German who came to America in 1741, Ree ets, ating 79 years of vaue- ging? celebrat ICHMAN’S LEAD THE NATIO Grant Employes Receive - Low Cost Insurance Plan Typica) of a modern business ; trend, of providing employe bene- | fits is the low cost life insurance protection offered employes of the /new W. T. Grant Company store, at Miracle ‘palle Shopeing Center. “It seems strange that it took ‘business so long to realize that the happiest employe is one with peace of mind,” stated Edward Staley, president of the Grant Company. “I am proud that Grants took | steps many years ago to provide , adequate insurance coverage for | its employes—and pays a major | pertion of the cost for this cov- | erage,” he continued, | Realizing the family financial problems that might accompany the death of an employe, the Grant Company — through a. group in- surance program — has made it ‘possible for all employes after a year of regular employment to ob- tain policies without a medical ex- ‘amination if application is made promptly. * * * | The amount of the coverage — ‘ranging from $1,500 to $50,000 — is based on the individual's annual earnings. | The Company pays the entire Unlike many company insurance programs, Grant company policies. are convertible, If an employe leaves the company, he may con- vert his insurance to any individual | life policy. “The best employe is one who| can look forward with confidence to the future — because his future is protected. Grants employe’s life insurance plan is one of the! ‘Mail Christmas Gifts Overseas by Nov. 20 WASHINGTON (UPI)—Fami- lies of servicemen overseas should do their Christmas gift mailing by Nov. 20 to assure delivery at foreign posts by Dec. 25. . A Defense department state- ment also urged that packages be securely wrapped in cartons | of wood, metal, or double faced | Ost of insurance for those earn- corrugated fiber board. “at LEATHER ZIP-OUT COATS Orlon Pile Zip-Out. Lin- ings. In vour choice of colors: White. powder, black, beige. 2 styles to a choose from. Regular $75 $ 59” Sizes 8 to 16 Wool Skirts — High Fall Shades @ FLANNELS e TWEEDS @ PLAIDS © Just right to complement any combination for any occasion. Sizes 7 to 15 Regular to $12.98 $599 Ss pecial Group RAINCOATS A fabulous opportunity for you to get a new raincoat for much less than you would expect to pay. Shop now! Regular to $25 10 Sizes 7 to 15 Open Every Night 'til 9 P. 0nS Miracle Mile Shopping Center M. . ee TO LOWER PRICES ALL-WOOL - WORSTED ‘SUITS Fall-Winter season. 3 @ Fine imported and domestic wools, assembled from the world market when the price was right! e Here’s Richman’s famous standard quality, specially priced to bring you big savings right now, at the very e New airstreamed models, year-round weights. e Superbly Richman-tailored, with the cut, fit and smartness of the finest, most expen- sive suits, ¢ All cojors, all sizes... shorts, longs, regulars. @ Remember, when you look your best, you do your best! = L-2 entire stock of regular $3.95 ~~ sport shirts—the smart new _ foulard designs, stripes, 7 plaids, solid colors— short semi-spread and button: REDUCED! FINE SPORT SHIRTS Regularly 3.95 1, 8 8 - of course. Specially priced through Wed. Oct. 29th only AMERICA’S SMARTEST SPORT COATS Distinguished Harris tweed patterns, colors and textures in flattering, slender- izing airstream models. Truly fine g5 tailored sportswear of a character gener- ally $10 to $20 above our low price. A rare chance to get Richman’s finely Regularly 14.95 tailored slacks at cut prices! Good selec- 19.95 10.95 tion of wool and worsted fabrics in 23 solids, stripes and fancy weaves—pleat and Ivy models. Siliconed to resist rain, stain, wrinkling. All the newest, popular shades! Also, other top-value slacks at 8.95! fp29 Charge it...take up to 6 months to pay! Richman | BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open 10 A. M. to 9 P.M. Daily, j 4 » ‘Attract Buyers eee ‘ew HONTIAC PRESS, WaieSDar, UCLOBuid 42, 1998 CHICAGO #® — Corn and soy- beans attracted buyers in_ early Grain Prices The following are ceding ‘edattah mette oes pore ge te cco Market by CHICAGO GRAIN =o Oct. 22 (AP) — Opening = | Livestock MARKETS (Gains, Losses £ . ==: Evenly Divided ‘land cement monopoly on new ar- | committee is in complete agree- qualified elector be LJ ces ime Ss te open unt 8 Ke: said day of ¢ Baiea ‘Gctober 1, 9st. __ Oct. a land County, “iichigns. storage. Dated: 10-11-58. 22965-67 Woodward Avenue, Ferndale 26, M By J. W. Davis "ie 7 Oct. 24, 23, '58- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the signed that on Monday, Oct. 27, $ o'clock am. at 464 8. W ard Ave. Birmingham, Oskland County, public sale Ford bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 464 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Oakland County. Michigan, the place of storage Dated: 10-17-58 ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP, 22965-67 Woodward Avenue, Ferndale 20, Michigan By J. W. DA vo 8 JR- Oct. ® "38. NOTICE OP “PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the under- Tuesday. Detroit Produce — eo ee Faults Mein no definite trend was established. Apples. intosh, fancy. coos. $2.73 y Apple cider (cass) 4 gels. ..°.7...°20| The ticker ran two minutes be- Pears, a OU. cerccesseceess ret | hind floor transactions ‘for a short Quince, bu. rere eee ery Try) Watermeion, “ba. BOOP Ee OOH Rene 33 | period, A . “ VEGETABLES Beets, ge iii: jt) Gains and losses were limited Garrots. topped. bu. Socscccsccccc0 419/10 less than a point in most cases. Celery, dos. Bale eee ec teen cs 100 Among larger opening blocks Kohire on JUIN igs) Were Mohasco Industries, up ‘% I soaks bebe.) dos... cooesveses 2.75) at 11% om 10,000 shares on a Parsley Sout rt oe. “11.2.0, 1%) good earnings report; Wyandotte Sets Pe gg Ties 1B) Worsted, up % at 11 on 4,000 vyers, Pete eeweeens Ming! $0 We. -----0sse0c- £8) shares on a published report it oe Pumpkins -rsseseoee 125) might merge. with Studebaker- - Seaton aie ieee tog IE ‘$0, Packard; and American Motors, TIME’S UP, MR. SPEAKER — Demonstrat- Pontiac Press Photo Tomatoes,"No. tb OY IEE. 283) up M4 at 28% on 2,500 shares, ing how political candidates will be limited to 10 the Jaycee-sponsored “Public-Forum" scheduled Turgips. topped, bu... 2.25 - a irm, Minutes per question when they face public for Friday at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater at = The aircraft issues showed a firm | eee | j : select ' GREENS tone with Martin, Boeing and Gen- | quizzing in Pontiac are Clyle Haskill (right), | Madison Junior High School. The timer’s red Colianis, bu 22sec, 18 )eral Dynamics. abead. Steels and) president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber light will mean ‘stop’ for both Democrats and Al — sa seesrees coeeeoreas cones is motors generally were lower, | of Commerce, and Richard Hanson, chairman of _ Republicans alike. Sorrel, bU. .....:..2,.000. 22sec, 150/Were Most oils. The tobacco stocks . Gpingen, BU. ...00c. crecccve..cves 123 ran u small ins while most | Swiss chard, bu. .......... essere 128 calls P n ly. N M ly’ He said the department’s five- athe rasahreerp fp meethegasd ne mene ee NoCement Monopoly css crc), SA Bat so oe ee 330) G a sear a poin ‘tion would be divided yeen 786 ship BE “Brandon (Precinct No. 1 & 2).| ve, ae 5 M. ceeprccewcas Fe ‘Own: al Fenton ce be. $8 oh prot taking after « sharp 1m QA) ROAC Construction Tiles for phallic concrete, [eda aecouceraee tte, i Romaine, bu. -.-..sscssisesccscs., 2.00/YeSterday. Goodyear moved up. %2. =P for the purpose of electing she following | “From an engineering stanti- GRAND HAVEN i — The Port- point,” Mackie said, “our staff tient viz: te—Governor, Lieutenant Governor, secteseiy of State, State Treasurer, Ananer General. I—United States Senator, ‘signed that on Monday. October 27, 1958 at ® oclock am at 225 WwW jAve, Ferndaie, Oakland County, ligan. public sale of a 1956 Buick Cent. Sedan, bearing serial no. 6C1003778, will ‘be held for cash to the highest bidder. \Inspection thereof may made as | 22500 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, Oakland ‘County, emg. the place of storage. i Dated: | ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP., . 65-67 Woodward Avenue, . Ferndale 20, Michigan By J. W. DAVIS JR. / Oct. 22, 23, "538. NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE | Notice is hereby re by the under signed that on Mon October 27, 5958 i at 22500 Woodward . Ferndale. Oakland County Mi-h- poe Public sale of a 1957 Ford 500 4dr, Congressiona New York Stocks terial highway construction in ment that an efficient roadWay | representative in Con, bearing serial No. C7PT221902 will be [ c. genater, : ft h to the highest bidder Ie as peed rvesrors s. (Late Morning Quotations) | Michigan has been broken, State/can be desi; ened and constructed py eiblative—mate Senator, Representa-' [betel ses eee) er highest pide Tn biles — including a gadget that! * able 500. Limited supply of good ea | Figures after decimal point are eighths Highway Commissioner John C.jwith either type of surface.” County—-Pressceting ttorney, Bheritt., [Woodward vate. Terndaie / Oakland . 129% choice sisughter steers very active, admires 145 Jones & 55.3 Mackie sat foday. County Clerk and of Deeds, ounty chigan. the place of storage. raises the chassis to ease travel Bept 1381, Strong to 26 cents higher lower Grades ti eedue Lis) Roney ey 2S County Treasurer, paudl al 1p Counties, Dated ERI DISCOUNT ‘CORP. , \steady to strong, cows active, ong; | Reduc ~~ os | electing same, Commissioner, on bumpy poads. ; 28. other aomeee & Co . oe Mergen Lino ‘ 46.4) neral service will be he ? Thurs. Vide Meas PE caeal wi di wi train person uvtr in ba veto | Rested Bag ee services. . 4 Merr Ch & i day, Oct. 23,.at 9 a t itv of Ortonville 3 a.m. this morning daring a quar- bac siore-—Sake ble 200. Steady choice Pha x 7 a Mpls Hon a6 4 Vincent de Baul Church ex in- | OAKLAND meri as se or lead frohoos os jieainst rdimectoeer Oana Zeft, 7518 eC i o.. jan M&M | O96 t oun eme- 4 grave sections in blocks ‘uture mm.ussion. Thieves breke inte the Sparks rel at Casper’s Bar, 374 Franktin and prime 3600-33.00; cull and uciiicy Beth 82) Minn PAL. 307 tery Cadillac Mich Mr, Deine | L'a EEL. Phone inesar MO _Realtor Ortonville. NA 17-2815. Service Station, 204 S. Saginaw St.,|Rd., Bloomfield Twp. 14 00-56 00. jeoee a : $32 Monsan CH .. 371) at the DonelsonJohms | Puners! | eT ang SALESMAN — 32 Weexs 4 TEAR WINDOW TRIMMER j 7 1 teady, Bon . on Mont Ward ae jome. where a rec: ; = R rica’s most profitable business . % and took an undetermined amount cee Miles, 26, of 285 Dell- ergy Ryne Seniedtceusnen lambs Borden . 8 2 Mot Prod .. 57 Rosary will be said on Wednesday ® Tau Gent Sra: e, total $150 | ee water ‘conditioners Car nec- s a vars Nba SS of money from the cigarette ma- wood Ave., Bloofnfield Twp., was 3 00-24.00, = oe — awe Brigss at . ae Mot Wheel .. a at 8 ee =p ae 13-2167 or LI 1-7150 | eres ig arbre mirect esles ey seweiry- Gul sop s @ ice wool: = : Ee ge Motoroia 48.4) | PRIDAY. OCT. preferre: l . chine, it was reported to Pontiac | stabbed by Adolphus Lester, 3, of cull to choice slaughter ewes 6 00-10.50: ‘Brun Be Be a oe Murray Cp .. 28 | 106 Cherokee Rd: age 87: beloved | This.ad may change | your entire today. j622 Arthur St. police said. ‘Vit-| pare OS eer or 162 Nat Bisc .. 481) pee Mrs. Lena’ Friday: _future Call MA_ 6-255 nesses told police the pair had been |“ (1) 3a3 Nat Cash R .. 142) jp cearjtacher) of) Mrs) Emmai Kitt) | SALES MANAGER 1 = _ LEADING me Agencies 8A Scheel Fair | : pair been _ ae Burtpsghs. 38.3 Rae Deis 412 also survived by one granddaugh- The Pontiac Press water Gotener Ss excellentlopaerii | Employ nt A ° & Bazaar. St. Wil- arguing Prior to the stabbing. . Pers H.. ohn Nat Gyps 541] ter, six stepdaughters and three nity for right man. Call FE 4-3573 ome liam's Church, Walled Lake, Pri. : . cog: mat Dredl 1005 stepsons. Puneral service will be ; | _for appointment — BOOKKEEPER é: Sat. Oct. 24th & 2%h. 10 am. to) Miles is reported in fair condi- ouliry ang Eggs Gan Pec 111 3$ No Am Av... 341] | held Priday, Oct 24, at 2 pm. FOR WANT ADS | soiicirorn. must HAVE OWN| Fun charge and gssistent. 8 p.m. 4 tion this morning at St. Joseph DETROIT POULTRY [Capital Air! ..16 Nor Pac .. 513| | oe ee Seas eee, ee : car Small weekly, wage, plus) Midwest Employmest, tal with Carrier Cp ... 397 Nor Sta Pw oo21 | fticiatt interment) in DIAL FE 2-8181 commission. Write Box 18. Pon-| tiac State B Sale. St. Mary's Unit. Mercy Hospi wounds in the) perrorr, Oct. 21 (AP)—Prices paid Case JI” | 196 Seton ol .. a5 Davisbur Geaelas Mr Priaae tiac Press. stating name. address, chest. Police are holding Lester Pet, pound, {0 b. Detroit. for No. » Cater Trac .:. 87 Owens Chg. 83 Sy ae : ; phone ae St. Chureh. K. of C. Hall. Suey aes Goubary: On os Will lie in state at the Sharpe Prem 6 aun is\6 pus EVELYN EDWARDS. Pri, Oct. 24, 9 AM. till 1 P.M. for investigation of felonious as-|“ Beary type hens 16-19; Hight type 11. \Ghryer (MT Geo se asl Puneral Home, Clarkston oP WANTED ee MAN TO VOCATIONAL COUNSELING - ; Hea broilers or fryers (3-4 IDs): Gin’ nai M ... 422 s GATZ. OCT 21, 1958, VERA, 2406 work on farm i Adv sault. whites ae onze leper 18. Nea aogll anes Svc “4 Aas hy Bo c a Bot herters aoe Oe wae On rae Ariee ber shh Oa 2m Lois Lis MELD -OUR NEW LOCA’ Rummage sale St. Andrews GENERAL ELECTION NOTI (* oman ne. sh |Giark Eauip Se Pict . 446; Ge las eee : poried) inim ; Mle EAST _ NOTICE | 19-20. Turkeys: Heavy type hens 27-| sae behets hs Leroy E.. Leman A and Press assumes no resoon WELL KNOWN SALES ORGANIZA- | __ Church. 5301 Hatchery Rd. Satur-| To 2: ties eth toes Gere cone Zune? Parke Da A Caubrey puncte) eervice («ill =| ginluy) alidcie errors) bceher tiou can use 2 men in Pontiac | SUITE 4 40584 day, October 2%h, 9:30 AM. to ee is — —— that a Gen- 'Colg Palm :... 78.2 Penney. JC 962) held Thursday. Oct. 23. at 2 pm tani tol cancel thalcharees area ' .n Walled Lake, Estab- 1130 AM, —Adv wits held tm the Town- DETROIT EGGS iCol Brd A.... 384 Pa RR sere 16.4) -| from the Huntoon Funeral Home | for that oortion of the first lishea routes $9750 per week UBL IC : ‘ sip ~ Waterford. — of Oakland. DnEeTROIT. Oct. 21 (AP)—Eggs. f.0.b Colum Gas... 202 Pepsi Cola ... 233) | with Dr Milton H Bank offictat-| §@ insertion of the advertise | guaranteed to start Car essential Sale, Saturday, Oct. ogy ns Mic ‘Detroit. im case lots, federal-state Con Edis... §86 Pfizer -o1 | ing. Interment in Perry Mt. Park ment which nas been ren __Write Box 98 Pontiac Press IZZEATIONS 25th, 8 Knights of Columbus Cunteny 4 i yayo0 “aa ame Ce Con N Gas ... 47.7 Phelps D ... 606 Mrs Gatz will lie in state at the dered valueless through the YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN FU- | e lady to d Hall. Household fiome. By the ay Ses bie Station No. 2\™ Whites: Grade A, jumbo $4:° extra Consum ey an en Pet 8 Huntoon Puneral Home error When cancellations poral home in) seathern Michigan | anract he 4 ie vind o un Ss < 34, wtd a 52, large 49-51. C Pw Pf i. hi e Di 21. 1958 ROSS! are made be sure to get Can be licensed or an apprentice | Soroptimist Club. —Adv. 4 a | geet ice ore awit ey 2 _ Pert eed 32-34. aa avg C Logak ‘aier 93 Prot & G TL 2 ee 5 pcticee Ind: age | vour “kill number” Ne Give previous employment. age | hava ahod tants Heres “ School, 4241 Stef t * 6° 3 small 26-27 wta. avg 38. Grade 3. ‘Cont 58 Pure Oil .... 40 74, dear father of Mrs. Paul, J adjustments will be giver and church membership Iiving month to start. Midwest Employ- ie Precinct No. (—Williains Lake Gchool,|i#*Fe 46-47 wid. avg 46. Browns. Grade Cont cor & S126 eo Kumley. Richard and Norman | § q@ithout ft Gas tege turaished: Pontiac Press| Sicaot 46) Pentine | 8 A - Thurs. Oct. 23 & 24 | a525 “Airport ha . A extra large 53: lage 49-80, wid. evg | Mont --. 11.1 Repub Stl ... 63 | | Hill: dear brother of Mrs. Minnie| § ____| Bldg FE 5.09227 ’ Birmingham. N Lesiyd atertord T ht 2. meen 32; small 27. Checks 28-3 =. ot. soc 562 Rex Drug ... 251! Gsrrison, Harry and Rev Pred | Closing time for sdvertise ze cee bd Ad Rig ¥ * “ MAA arg. Rag 31 Reyn Met ... 674 Hill. Funeral service will be jae ments containing type sizes Help Wanted Female 7. SALES —Ady.| Bat Bs Seiies Covert Beboot | “Commercially graded: pay Ses fat Rev Tob B87 | Thursday. Oct 23, at 2 p.m. from ‘larger than regular agate Dede: , rec) Man, age 5640) win 4 youre Sele, fs, Friday Oct. 24th bhp —, Lake I Bnies iorade A. large ra ira! ad -- 68 Bova! Det 3} the LaFount sige Porites charen Re cts ee oo. we A SEAUTICIAN ccllege some science background Lo tum rowns race ar, see eway t ~ with Rev ober owe an iv s nubdlicatio 5 AM A Heights Fire el pss ba No. 7—Donelson School, 1209 |4142. medium 2843-30. [Det Pe ; mod St, Reg Pap.. 44 Fred Hill officiating. Interment _FE 5-4029 — Between 7 & 8 eves | 2 Mee nia, Ghee new ee Hall, MOMs Ont No. . —AAV.) “Precinct No. &—Stringham school. |pess Aire’... 593 Scdvill Mf 25 4 in LaPountain Odd Fellows Cem- Transient Want Ads may BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI.) f.05,°o Midwest Employment. 4350 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . Sts rn ... 67.3 Sears Roeb . 34 etery Funeral arrangements by be cancelled bi to 9-30 a.m enced preferred. but not neces- | 496 Pontiac State Bank. FE 5-0227. Rummage Sale. 2 8S. Saginaw.) © Precinct No 6 Wiliam ,Besument, ... 1984 Shell Ol] .... 85 the Brenneman & Yoder Puneral the oy. of pe eens ieation after sary. Apply in person, Avon Beaw- | Pri. Oct. 24, from se to 9 P.M.\ school, 6532 Elizabeth Lake Bere .1286 Simmons . .. 4! me Aatounssiee Ind. the ty Salon, 1008 N Main, Rochester, : SECRETARY [Ciising te ertenner ston. oe LOCAL LADOF Dispute eteite "83 sew c S BONS: Hlegraph: “eee oe den? | asm want ap eaves ¢| CARE OF Basy io woomtiout | AEST S28 Wt Aged tele For on . 9 2h i 431 8 elegraph age 7 > 3 | ocail executive wes mploy- . Friday, A Precinct No. 11—Knights of Pythias' El & Mus ... 66 Sou Pac +. 565 mother of William B.. Walter J., housework, part or full time. Vi-| ment 406 Pontiac State Bank on West No, 277 Hal, 962 Voorheis Ra. § [Ene Ree? 7 1p Sou_Ray . 50 | Archie and Frank Holmes; dear} § Ltnes 1-Day §-Daye ¢Days cinity Pontiac Lk. Rd- & Cass _ Bldg PE 5.0227 [oe Mente ett e al S 2 ae: TOUS Ss rar ones | sister of Mrs. Hattie Brown: also 2 $150 $186 8278 Lk. Rd PE 53-1296 ; craft School coe paceeay Dr - pairs iker : mi re Sear ae survived by 10 cise ee 1.80 2-70 380 COTNTER GIRL FOR AIR-CONDI. Instructions 9 7 ° : net No. tac Lake noo! | Firestone . 102.6 a two great-grandchildren bg < : : tioned dry cleaning pliant in Bir- | ERR 2518 Williams Lake Ra. N 9 Std Of Ind 46 service will held Friday, Oct. 8 225 4.05 6.00 aie Service Station Robbed einct No 14—Drayton Plains’ DETROIT (esa Corp. | Bord ae : ai Std Of! NJ 38 4 24. at 19 am from the Farmer- 6 970 64.86 120 Buen procter: proserred os PIANO : School. 3000 Sashabaw Rd. ed Freept) Sui. 06 = Bid Ol Oh Mr Sn Leta Leer AA es 4 315 5 6T _E Maple Rd MI 68733 | | Popular - Classical - Harmony McEnery’s Texaco Service -Sta- praciet = iene Monteith School, |foday report settlement of a Gen" Bak Tra... 15.6 aeros. IP. a | I cannes pian e 8 3 80 $48 2% ‘ Waterford Township p Area : so . 2303 rescen 5] ae 3 ub ack 13 nent in arsonville, Mich. | ! = tion, 1460 Baldwin Ave., was bur- Precinct No. 16—Eliza Seaman Leggett, joel labor dispute that had idled | Drnam .. 58.2 8un Oi! 652 Mr Holmes will He tm state at Curb Girls rs epaece c R_3-6038 giarirediiasl , it was reported | School, 3621 Pontiac Lake Rd . 1,000 at a Detroit parts plant Tues- | Gen Sos Be mo puther Pap 19 R t the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home. | o M bel 18 Niehtanit _wW k w d Ma le 10 : : Precinct No. 13—William Austin urt| -. Gi. wift & Co 7 en 21. 1958. ETHEL | = Must be ight shift openings | to Pontiac police. Approximately jschooil, 581 8 Winding Dr. \day. General Motors continued to Gen Motors .. 494 Byiv El Pd. 465 ROOGLER © leat liane |? | available Anvp'y in person. only | mi aneene $40 was reported missing from the | school tga “Airpoy Rar? Centerlincrease the tempo of its produc-/Gen 720¢ «By oe | 2s Ome bee we) Tees Box Replies TED'S | At PAINTING AND DECORATING U pad -ife of sh othe e office cash box. porinia seid Township on Tursday,;ton with six more local agree-/Gm Tire --.-. 3 aeua 7 ee le Deer Me. meances Pael Sire mucin At 10 a.m. today there i ae | Gen es eS or e purpose | = wees om a Le || | & 7 d Herman Woodward at uare Lake electing the following officers. viz. | ments. piscoliad oe Ee, | ae | Bailes. dear sister of Rva Mor: | g "ere “ephes at the Prose } | Tool “WITH 3 YOUNG Boys | “1 CARPENTER WORK NEW= st jovernor. Lieutenant Governor,! The Chrysler settlement put the Gran’ Peice | 3. Tran W Air .. 136 gan also survived by two grand- office im the following wants domestic Live in. Wednes. | —Repalt_ FE 44210 Secretary of State. Attorney General.) inpany back into full operation. |Grevhound ... 15.7 Transamer ... 262, eC ie ete ee tners aries wae) || baxen: day thru Sunday morning. Must | ACCOUNTANT F.C. BOOKKEEP- State Treasurer. Auditor Genera | ee No .. 46.2 Twenty Cen .. 327; held Thursdat, Oct. at 2 pm y have eee references, $33 week.| ef. supervisor exp.. prefers mfg, Rae ee en tes Senator, | The one-day strike of United Auto Galt on . UT Undersea = ‘| = | from the Sparks Griftin Puneral 5, 10, 17, 28, 30, 31, 32, _PE 5-08 or finance office. Exp. gen. : ollan as ar oe 3 | | m wit ~ ~ = = ze —— - — One of the Few Legisiative—state Senator Representa- | Workers was to protest job as-jHootet mm 7. 47 Go Garbite 1s 4 Me Vpark Min Rooney oil 4 | 5a, Gl, 6S, 74, 76, 95. $5, GENERAL HOlsrReEeee AND panes Pal Sites Crcace Pand signments 1 Cent . 424 Unit Air Lin... 117 | state at the Sparks-Griffin 104, 110, 117 babysitter for child of 4 Near ) p.m Home Owners Who ‘County— Prosecuting Attorney. Sheriff, Sig’ : Mdust Ray 222 Unit Aire .... 626 | eieecn Home . , 117. Pontiac Motors Own transporta Seale Cnn oer Deeds | ~ * * inland at Hy SA at ene SHOEMAKER. OCT” 907 1958.ANNA | = Seen te ispeate Pe 2 eis AVAAREE NON New aed tee rain mi. Surve nd such} : ; i Inlan 1 2 | | Don’t Need a - Aner oiicert aa are clearer cnat| GM announced settlements at Inspir Cop |.) 41. US tines 1.2 es W a M71 East Blvd Si age 73: be- = Help Wanted Male 6 GENERAL HOU cewoan es Ate | | _pair_D B Murdock, PE 2-7861. PACKAGE POLICY! Ron-Pertisan Election for the pur-/SiX more plants, bringing to 22%.-ltrt pas wien aae° US RO | Gear mother Gt Wasne Albers. | DO | ee os CITC i RS ey Babee : = ee 3 Daleks ote au 3278 i PD pose of electing the following officers, 384 the number of workers ready jInt Harv... 383 ts Ton 246 | dear sister of Mrs. Alice Brown. | sey eee | OI 1] os 4) Mrs Ella Thompson, William and GRADUATE NURSE FOR PED-/| 7 A sto return to their jobs at 97 plants. dat Mink ors West Un Tel . 3 | | dim tate panera service wil! atric office in Birmingham. Age CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- "Greutt Court Commissioners and to {Int Paper ...1142 Westg A Bk 28 « belheid Bhuradavl Oct a3 vat 2-30 25 to 40 Cal’ “Mrs ‘Burgoyne ter Kitchene a specialty rp pete oe ete roll oeina Constitutional’ In normal operation. GM_ has Int t Shoe ; 335 Werte Fi -. 4 | bee it areder Oct7 822) | esstes fr cutige epovmest | ogee er ies Benes S000 oe “Shall a Convention be held to con-;about 275,000 UAW employes at line Tel & Tel 512 Woolworth 495 | Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hom Clean working conditions Hours cine «OU R MERRY CHRIST. CARPENTRY 30 YEAR EXP sider Revision or Amendment of the "15 lants. ie Crk Coal .. 44.4.Nale & Tov 2c § Auburn Heights. with Dr William pers coy, ably A Huron mas' Be ef money for kitchen cabinets & formica, a aechigan Constitution for Aine ne ai d letely by I 4 acobs e727 YngstSha&T 1175 a eae orticiation v nee | ix UPREEUANGE WoOe +O be | Christmas ng — by selling specialty Reas. 3-3204. submission to the Electors of this State ut down completely by local-/ .. 461 Zenith Rad 1216 ote = auetaie ate | 2 DOOR Avon's rationally advertised. gift} “ARPENTER W for their approval?’ ie Pohas Mat. 462 ° Shoemaker wilt We inj riste al ihe | salesman, would) like a neal) con: | seis) (ar inisemaden 2 phone; finish pre caotimaten Pie doce MOST PEOPLE DO! Vandalism Insurance is one aot And to vote on the following local proposal; “Bhail the Electors of the Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Mich- igan elect two additional :Trustees to said Township's Board?” Also any additional amendment or propositions that may be submitted. Notice ula tive to opening and clos- cs | of the pe lection Law. ac 116, P.A. 1954. , day of any elec- ; tion the polls thal be opened at o'clock in the forenoon, and shall. be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for he closing thereof shall be allowed to reathe polls of said election will-hbe open at 7 o'clock am. and will remain open : y o'clock p.m of said day of election JAMES E. SEETERLIN. Waterford ay ed ated Oct. 22, "88. ORDAIN! Board of the the many sources of loss ered by our PACKAGE POL. ICY for home owners. This convenient package also covers fire, theft, personal lia- bility ...in fact, nearly all of the major hazards threatening no of habe idee kiand County, Michiga it ne y to estab- lish aie minimum requirements for electrical wiring, electrical installations and other electrical apparatus in order to safeguard the lives and property of its citizens, and, Whereas, The said Board has author- ity to adopt a standard electrical code the financial eeeusity nad bbtot home. Call us today for com- plete information. THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET |: 's 711 Community Nat'l Bank) Bidg.—Dial FE 2-9224 Lae page by a national organization which organized for the purpose of developing minimum standards for elec- trical wiring, electrical installations and issue strikes« after a national production of 1959 model cars. GM said it also had reached a) local agreement covering 6,000, members of the Eiemnasona Un-| Delco plant at Dayton, Ohio. This brings to 21,000 the number of | GM’s 25,000 IUE employes ready | to return to work with new local’ agreements. Business Notes The new partnership of Eldin '|Eroh and Jack Friedman, archi- tects, has been announced. The of- fice of Eroh & Friendman Archi- tects is located at 1715 S. Telegraph Rd., West Bloomfield Township. Eroh has practiced his profes- sion in the Pontiac area for the past 12 years. Friedman, who spe- cializes in public buildings was an instructor for the University of other electr pn he and: Whe tional Fire Preven- her dehy organiza- Stee conducted @ codes per- electrical Teas, tion Aemssiation is a tion “okesed is gh ya for the purpose of deve taining to electrical vine installations and other appa: Therefore, Be it Reso bores irl eaaeey adopts the Sup: tery e 1956 Edition of the Bestriesl Code; and the Townsh: be directed to keep printed, es available for iis oo tog (mend Seeterlin, Olson, neppas feman. ayes: None. Motion carried, By Order of Waterford Township Board. October 13, 1958. JAMES E, Ling Michigan's real estate program and in 1957 won top awards in the Indianapolis Home Show. Chrysler Promotes Two DETROIT #® — A, B. Nielsen, former Chrysler Corp. director’ of field ire pt in -general sales, was named executive assistant in automotive. sales today, William J. Bird, former executive assistant, was appointed assistant general Oct. 22, .\sales manager of general sales. agreement with the UAW Oct. 2,! GM only last Monday resumed < STOCK AVERAGES {Compiled by The Associated Press} 30 15 15 60 ; Indust Rails | Util Stocks (Prev. day ..... 293.8 124.0 857 1982) Week ago ...,. 2895 1206 856 i956) jMonth ago .....2849 1232 844 1933 Year ago .......2349 936 677 1567 j1988 high SoReal 1258 860 1991 1958 low ...234.7 809 729 1566) [1987 high .......280.0 1347 ° 775 1888 7 low ....... 2266 782 662 1509 DETROIT STOCKS {C. J. Nephler Co.) |Pigures after decimal poin‘s are eight bs| Hi sh Low Noon | Allen Elec & Equip Co* 22 #24 Baidwin Rubber Co* ... ... 156 164 Ross Gear Co* 7 es, 264 274 Gt Lk Of] & Chem Co’. .. - 424 18 Howell Elec Mtr Co* eos 64 67 Peninsular Met Frod Cot 9 10 } The Frophet Co* _.. 9 96 Rudy Mfg Co vate 94 04 94) Toledo Edison Co . 145 145 145) Wayne Screw Prod Co* “ 50.60! *No sale; bid and asked. Hospital Workers’ Vote Favors Holding 2 Jobs Results in the Pontiac General Hospital balloting on the two-job question were announced today. Of 503 employes voting, 219) thought it fair for an employe to! hold another full-time outside job: 129 thought it unfair and 150 had no opinion. * * *. Results of the advisory ballot board at its next meeting, said Harold B. Euler, hospital adminis- trator. The board has tentatively opposed outside jobs, but the union has supported them if they do not interfer with hospital work. will be considered by the hospital’ ~ of Sparks-Griffin . Moore Chapel genial! salesman to work with _Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. | him. Box 29, Pontiac Press. _ | Plains, P O Box 336. {oo TE NT | = <= AC TIVE ME | KITCHEN HELP WANTED. AP- : Card of Thanks | Wanten tor ouilite ee Oppor-| ply at Big-Boy Drive-in, 2600 Dixie neaneeeeneesens eee tunity for good a Appeara = WE WISH TO EXTEND OUP and mechanical ability helpful. | | MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARI CARE heartfelt thanks and appreciatic i Ayes Savoy Motel. 120 S Tele-| for children. Some housework & for the acts of kindness, mes- a 10 a.m. Thursday, Octobe | nio todar FE 4-4508 or write Drayton _ironing FE _ 49271 after 4 4 —— CARPENTER WORK OF ANY~ kind. reasonan.e Call after 6 p.m. FE 8-0439 EXPERIENCED DRUM WER available for 1 or 2 nights a week Call OR 3-5 3-5434 after 5 p.m, INSID® © OUTSIDE PAINTING, eavestroughs. carpenter work, sages of sympathy, beautiful floral i offerings, and iasees Sasa | ir Y M OPE EN S OC 7. Heater Oy ote plestertng & from our relatives, friends an tov or oun an r r tt bition, r- worl neighbors during our recent be-| 1g tog single, hae ean, 3. ee ear eas i en MAN 23 WOULD LIKE WORK OF Teavement in the loss of our! Coat resorts. ie ud * time FE 45200. 9 ‘til 4pm. | —8y_K kind. No selling. FE 8-067. loved one, Joseph Boncher, espe: | ekpetionce nec == MIDDLE AGED MAN WISHES clally, We want to thank Father! ¢ssary. Barn $80 per week plus; ROOM aND BOARD IN EX- _work of any kind. EM 3-2679. Edward Baumgartner Father| $990 year bonus. Cars furnished | change for Hent housekeeping ~ a Riche Tha eer cDonnia| Cash advanced for expenses See | _child care OR 3.7343. RELIABLE CARPENTER NEEDS Smith the nurses ot St. Joseth | Mrs. Roberson, Roosevelt Hotel : Work. Prices right. FE 5.8325 Mercy Hospital and Donelsor-> _10 to 12°30 Fri. Don’t phone REAL ESTATE SECRETARY AGF| WALL WASHING AND WINDOW Johns Funeral Home Wite | BOY “OR MAN SATURDAYS FOR!) 25 to 40 for one-gir! downtown cleaning Reasonable. Free esti- Daughter and son logcutting. brushwork, tree trim- office Start Nov 17 Good typing mates. FE 2-4226. rs ~_— ming. We provide chainsaw, MA’ and shorthand skills required. §| WILL DO WORK OF ANY KIND. y _5-6661 eve ; day week Salary open Subm‘t = 5-8381 In Memoriam oS R \ TA complete summary of expertence | — aS Bk. A CI AN, AGEE | and training to Box 66 Pontiac Work Wanted Female iL ‘IN LOVING MEMORY oF ee Ereter person exp in real eae | Press Be rr nS ee lene Marie Sylvester who passec or if you @re sales minded will) - A away 3 years ago today Sadly | consider training FE 2-791! or SALESLADY. EXP, FOR FULL pons IRONING | SERVICE "3 — missed by mother and dad, conte Stat aeons personal, time, in stationary and party 5-147] — rey ee ‘iN LOV M = confidential interview | store open 1 night except holi- iN LOVING MEMORY (OF) EEIZA- Case UETT REALTOR _ ; Tee 1) to 3 ay Sun., alternate 2 WOMEN WANT WALL ALL WASHING Oct, 22, 1957 Sirerearor SALESMAN. NO| Own trans. Write Pontiac Press! ®0d house cleaning FE 37681 Not dead to us who ipted her, age eared health & car’ Box 61 7 Sint meee par oe 3 Not Jost, but gone before; necessary for stock. Rov | SECRETARY, LEGAL EX] or ays wee wn transporta-~ She nes with us in memory ZF ae pl Midvale Pontiac | ence preferred. _Call pee _ ton PE 8 And shall forever more c he a -| BABY een “OY OR ae 8 M. NIGHT. _Sadly_missed by Phyllis Thomas. | ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL FOR- (epee Is ae ff as Loving care FE 21730. Must know city and county. Apply | 487 Bitzapeth Lake Rd No phone | — Delt | Funeral Directors 4 FE 8-9571 vance if you can close. Top com- IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY eign cars, Liberal commission & | Pr “|“dear mother, Nellie H Brown | demonstrator plan. MA 41331. for “WAITRESSES AND. CORD GIRLS. who passed away 5 years a appointment. | ee today. Sadlv missed by her daugh- x- vi aE N COUN- _ter, Mrs Murte) Murphy ar ioeudia. RAVY MEDICS FOR | ter girl, Apply Mitchell Cleaners, 2267 Orchard re Rd at Middle- ‘waite HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE 42 DAY WORK WANTED. CALL AFT- er 5 pm. FE 4-4 EXP GIRL WishEs E housework or child care. Will stay some nights. PE 5-0606. _EXP IN CHILD CARE. CLEAN- ing & cooki Sat. & Sun. Own ; calls WANTED: CAPABLE 2 AND RELTI- | | “A HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” | EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ik able woman to fare for two chil <{raesporiation. «1 3s nr_EM 34 ee ¢ ° ren. ve in us ech Ten. | alll sales work Opportunity to ad-| Gai after 7 p.m. FE ¢7 | practiac! nurses. Cail PE 2-5492. Ex Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor Salary For: lotment an FE 23-8378 8-9693. mppo through Classified Ads! FUNERAL HOME mission, references” must aaye burp Avenue ahmed : car Cail PE 43574 ¢ int-| in, no smokers or drink od | change Lisenee and vende Orayton Plains _OR ST) or appoint _apply, OR 36266.” °°") GOUSERFEPER WANTS WORE ORK, Don ] on Toh GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL | WANTED: RECEPTIONIST. B08 | hone e1ison- TLS | “around baker with cake decorat. |” typist with Knowledge of’ pec wes Box PUNFRAL ROME ng experience. Apply i. person,| an“ bookkeeping. Manufacturing | TRONINGS. 9250 BUSHEL 671 E. “Designed tor Pur erais® thomas Bakery, i2) W. Huron.| Company 15 miles West of Pon- _Mansfield FE 8-0751 : aRES oi S CHAP PHARMACIST — EXCELLENT OP.| _tlac_ Write Box 117 Pontiac Press LADY WISHES LSS Bs $1 AR he Be FE Ses Ro sung for Dependable Man. W OMEN | hour. Ex Thoughtful