* The Weather ~ -'U, &. Weather Bureau Forecast Possible. showers tonight. Fair, cooler tomorrow. (Detatis on Page 2) THE PO / | “lieth YEAR ial Maal hall PONTTAC, MICHIGAN, 1 ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 —26 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS _ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL lt ges Turn how. Grand Jury r All New GM Cars Shine Like Magic - Under New Finish by /hoeunr B. TARR Managing Editor, Pontiac Press You can throw away your polishing rags and if you ~ have any body wax on hand, better use it up fast. All General Motors passenger cars for 1959 will be finished with an acrylic lacquer which Fisher Body officials claim will retain its brilliance for years, They showed newsmen at a press conference yester- ‘ day afternoon cars finished+ two years ago, and in con-) stant use under all types of weather conditions, to prove ‘their claim. The “old” finishes still look like new! The ‘new finish will be called Magie-Mirror, and has been de- veloped through research and test- ing extending over the past 10 years, according to E. C. Klotz- burger, general manager of Fisher In addition to holding both its rages omg celor tones for long the exceedingly | hard f ee is expected to give high resistance to road salt, clip- ping and other causes of —— ivtehurger said that tong. years of testing. under the worst condi- tions have shown that the new fin- ish retains its gloss at least three times longer and is up to 22 times as color fast as the lacquers that have been used in the past. *x* * * “The new lacquer washes free, of dirt much easier than past lac- quers and enamels because it is highly resistant to common stains from oils, grease, road tars and leaves,"’ he said. ‘A normal wash job on a car finished with Magic-| Mirror leaves it with a ‘just-waxed’ appearance, “This finish also offers a much higher level of durability and bet- ter résistance to blistering. With the conventional finishes, there have been local epidemics of blis-| tering of the car's finish during! periods of prolonged rain and se-| vere hurricanes. With the new fin-| ish we feel that this type of failure | will no longer occur.”’ * * * Furthermore,. he explained, an!| array of rich, new colors is pos-, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Boxer Watching Car Becomes Space Hound RIDGEWOOD, N.4. (— Mrs. Peter Pagano thought her sports car was safe, She left her boxer dog sitting in it, in the parking lot of a supermarket. When she came out of the store, the dog was sitting in the parking space. The car was gone. _ Police sent out a 13-state alarm for the missing, roadster, = Hospital Board Vacancies Due 2 Resignations Come to City Commissioners’ Attention Tonight Two more vacancies on the Pon- tiac General Hospital Board of Trustees will come to the attention of the City Commission tonight. The latest to announce his resig- nation is Edward P. Barrett, who ino longer is a Pontiac city resi-[ dent. Barrett moved yesterday to Pine Tree Trail, Bloomfield Town- ship, His resignation is effective next Thursday, the date of the hospi- tal board’s next meeting. The other trustee to resign is, Harold B. Euler, who has taken over the job of hospital adminis- trator, * * * Commissioners last week named replacements for two other board members, Willis M. Brewer, whose term expired, and Charles Yeager, who also moved away from the city. Brewer's resigna- tion also becomes effective after) the meeting next Thursday. It is expected that commission- ers will review candidates to re-| (place Barrett and Euler at an in- formal meeting scheduled for to- morrow night, Commissioners will also receive recommendations from the Plan- “ning -Commission , to change the names of four streets. The switches would have Lakeside drive on the north side of Terry Lake and Lake avenue both changed to S. Merrimac street; Bond changed to Balboa place; and Maines avenue between East boule- vard and Astor street changed to Riverside drive. Assessment rolls for five neigh- borhood improvements are up for confirmation. ‘Henry Ford’s Car Stolen WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Henry Ford reported the theft - of his car, Yes. It's a Ford. street) Man, 25, Admits Assault-Killing of Colorado Girl Father of Three Leads. Police to Ravaged Body of Kidnaped Blonde (From Our Wire Services) FORT COLLINS, Colo.— The body of a pretty blonde naped, raped and later died ‘lof three bullet wounds in her head, was found yes- terday in a shallow grave atop a mountain. Sheriff Ray Scheerer said Floyd J.,Robertson, a husky 25-year-old cement worker, orally admitted the-crime. Robertson told officers he warned the woman, Marjorie Schneider, 18, that “I’m a crack shot,’ and then pumped three bul- ‘lets into her head Sunday morning as she ran from his car. * * * \to the top of a high mountain and dumped it into ‘a shallow hole. _ “My God, why did I do it?” Robertson sobbed to officers last night. No charges have been filed. But District Attorney Mark Smith said he would press for immediate pros- ecution of the young cement-plant worker. “We will file first degree mur- ider charges and hold him without |bond,"’ Smith said. | x * * The girl's ravished body was un- covered late yesterday—about 36 hours after a gunman had sur- prised her and three other young people as they sat in a parked car at a lonely lovers’ lane four miles southwest of Fort Collins, He shot up the car, robbed the couples and kidnaped the Schneider girl, FORCED HER TO DRIVE Robertson, a father of three ichildren, was quoted by Sheriff Ray Scheerer as saying he forced the girl to drive for some dis- ‘tance and that he himself drove a while until a tire blew out. When Robertson tried to repair the tire on a county road about 30 miles from the kidnap scene, the girl broke and ran. “I shouted to her: ‘I’m sorry I’m such a crack shot but I’m gonna have to do this’, Robert- son was quoted as saying. ‘“‘Then I shot her." * * * . Scheerer said the terrified girl was shot twice in the back of. the head from 40 or 50 feet distance, the .22-caliber slugs striking her about an inch apart, Then she (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Northern High School in Use stenographer, who was kid-| | Robertson then carried the body | Education Center Teeth Will Show if Girl's Lying About Her Age TAMPA, Fla, (UPI) — Want to be sure your girl isn’t lying about her age? Look at her teeth. Criminal Court Judge L. A. Gray- son recommended this method yes- ‘terday during the trial of Vernon Alfred, 36, a truck driver. Alfred had been charged with contributing to the delinquency of a 15-year-old girl. He explained tog the judge that he thought the girl, a nurses’ aide, was older. “Didn't you look at her teeth?" the judge inquired. “You can tell her age from her teeth, like a horse.”’ Alfred drew 90 days in jail. MSUO Classes to Be Launched Courses Set to Begin Sept. 16-29 Designed Mainly for Adults * The first classes to be held at Michigan State University Oakland will be launched at the Continuing t Adams and Butler Roads during the period September 16th to 29th. _Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, Director of the program “designed” “princi-| pally ‘for adults, announced the final fall term schedule today. Included are three courses de- signed for adults whe are not primarily interested in a degree program but who wish to pursue an educational program for their personal or professional imprave- ment, These are “Rapid Reading”’ taught by Dr. Harry Hahn of the Oakland County Superintendent’s Office, ‘‘Recent American Litera- ture” taught by Professor Bernard Duffey, and “Recent American History” taught by Professor Mad- ison Kuhn, both of the College of Science and Arts at Michigan State University. The latter two courses can also be taken for credit if desired. * * * In addition, several courses in teacher education are being of- fered. The complete list of courses and their starting dates include: Introduction——to —and Personnel Services, Sept. 22; Teaching of Language Arts in El- lementary Grades, Sept. 16; Ma- terials and Methods of Audio-Visual Instruction II, Sept. 17; Readings jin Nutrition, Sept. 29; Recent American History, Sept, 23;. Con- temporary Communities, Sept. 23; Recent American Literature, Sept. 24; Rapid Reading, Sept. 29. Classes will run for one night each week for three hours, com- mencing at 7 p.m. Enrollment will be limited in most classes and persons interest- ed in attending have been urged to contact the Center immediately to insure a registration reserva- tion, “More courses will be offered in varied subjects as soon as the public needs and wishes have been identified,” states Dr. Ek- lund, “To this énd we encourage groups and individuals to contact us to discuss their educational ideas and interests, thereby mak- ing it possible to make this, your university, to serve you more ef- fectively.”” Dr, Eklund emphasizes that edu- cational experiences can be made available through non-credit pro- grams in virtually any. phase of human interest and endeavor. “Our only restriction is that «the resulting programs warrant— uni- Believe 20 Dead in Two Military Plane Crashes 12 Die as U.S. Jets Hit in West; 8 Lost in Japan Transport Wreck _ By The Associated Press Twenty are believed dead in the two U.S. military plane crashes last night land early this morning. In Spokane, Wash., giant B52 jet bomber sliced into the side of another at sundown last night and both planes crashed in flames near a busy high- way. Twelve of the 16 men aboard were killed. And in Tokyo, a four-engine plane of an American charter air line crashed into’ the mountains southwest of Tokyo today while eight persons aboard were believed killed. The plane was nearing the end of a flight from Travis Air Force Base, Calif., to Tokyo by band of The big Sager Comateliation had been chartered by ‘the U.S. Mili- tary Air Transport Service from the Flying Tiger Line of Burbank, Calif. ‘Japanese police reported seeing the plane crash and burn on the west side of Mt. Tanzawa, about 38 miles southwest of Tokyo. Ham- pered by low clouds, U.S. Air Force planes searched the area for 614 hours before finding the wreckage scattered over a large area of the mountain district. “There was no sign of survi- vors,” an Air Force spokesman said. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Newsmen Risk Red Shellfire Accompany 19 Officers to Quemoy, Must Dodge Heavy Barrage SATAO BEACH, Quemoy (AP) ~ 7 : “100% Locally Owned and Operated | Center.” 11-13 Principal Philip J. Wargelin greeted two: ot ; the . 1 3045 Pontiac Rd., both juniors. { “ A Women’s Pages (vi. .06 65. tracts.at any bal the companies. — : 1g. Dp ie iG ‘ j for report- “in Funds | 2 les Out Most Pay Raises Giity employes|sition of county clerk-register of pay raises nextideeds receive a 1959 salary of | Total i » $10,250, while the register received ‘salaries and salaries re- f|serve for 1959 will amount to -$5,- 108,899,. out of a proposed budget of $12,285,723. The 1958 total of sal- aries was $4,972,656, John C, Austin, vice chairman of the Board of Auditors, said the in- crease was due to the suggested Other business taken included up at Mon- * Hoboits Asse ult-Slaying _ of Colorado Girl, 18 Schneider were rooming to- Fort Collins or County {new position of coordinator be un- similar survival project is com- pleted by the state, Approval of a county-large as- sessment. roll totaling $178,705.06 “for the purpose of locating, es- tablishing, constructing, maintain- ing, cleaning out, deepening and extending county drains " for the year 1958. Approved by-laws for the Huron River Watershed _Inter-Govern- imental Committee on which Clay- ton G. Lilly represents the county. Agreed to a timetable for nu- merous drain projects being con- structed in Oakland County, This was in reply to a State Health Dept. request that such a sched- | ule be drafted, Creation of a coordinator for’ community organizations for Roy- al Oak Township to steer a youth! program in that area. That the, der the supervision of the Juvenile | Division of Probate Court, and that the county allocate $1,550 for sal- ary of the coordinator for the re- mainder of this year. Ee Approved: the loaning of $29,000 from the county’s General Fund to the Department of Public Works for the purchase of a site in South- field on which a sewage pumping station will be built to be used in j THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, + Long Newspaper Career Closes Ralph W. Beebe, Former Press Staff Member, _ Dies at His Home SEPTE [Believe 20 Dead in 2). U.S. Plane Crashes | (Continued From Page One) pound chunk of landing gear sailed through the air, smashed through a-service station sign and skidded to rest on the shoulder of High- way 2, a main link between Spo- kane and Seattle. * * * The roar of the crash, flying de- bris and the explosion as_ the planes hit the ground terrified two and two customers, along with pa- trons of a nearby tavern. But no one on the ground was hurt. The eight-million-dollar B52s, prime atom bomb carriers of the Strategic Air Command, were making routine landings at Fair- child Air Foree Base when they collided about 1,500 feet over the . highway. Joe Martella, a service station attendant, said both planes were turning at the time. ~~ * * “I looked up when I heard a tre- mendous roar from the engines of one plane,’ he said. » A big hunk of fuselage fell with- in 40 feet of the highway and burned. The other plane crashed about a mile away, There was a third pile of wreekage in a farm- ers field, 10 miles west of here. Ralph W. Beebe, a member of The Pontiac Press editorial staff for 37 years before his retirement a year ago, died early this morning at his home in Sylvan Lake, He hag been in impaired health for-a number of years, and suffered a stroke during the night, * * * Mr. Beebe devoted his entire working life to newspapers. He started his career with the Detroit Journal in 1912 and worked on the Moose Jaw, Sask., Evening Times * * * The planes were less than two! miles away from the Fairchild runway when they collided. Nine months ago, another eight-engine B52 crashed on takeoff from Fair- child, killing eight. * * * The, B52s were carrying some classified materials but officials said these did not include nuclear weapons. ; fleeing service station attendants| MBER 9, 1958 > . BIRMINGHAM — The Birming- ham Community House Assn. last night at its annual meeting elected Harold McFarland president for the coming year, Other officers named were Mrs. Harold Bickner, and Mrs. Ray- mond Giffels, first and second vice presidents: Mrs.-John Joyner, re- cording: secretary; Mrs. Robert Mason, corresponding secretary, and Charles Wiggins, treasurer. New Board miembérs are Mrs. F. Gordon Davis, Mrs...Fred C. Gould, E, J. Barney, Mrs. Bickner and Wiggins, “3 A charter amendment Was adopted to change the annual meeting frem the fall to the first Monday in June, beginning next spring, This. was done to allow time for new Board members and officers to familiarize them- selves with their work prior to the opening of the busy fall and winter seasons. , Director Mrs, Effie Schaffer, in her report, cited last October as a typical month for Community House activities when the 10 rooms in the building were used for more than 400 meetings. * * * During the year, House facilities were used by 152,840 persons. There were more than 2,000 or- ganizational meetings, along with such spot events as the Peninsula State Stamp exhibit, regional traf- fic safety conference, postmasters district meeting, a hotel and res- taurant union group gathering, art shows, blood banks and church group activities. - Despite being $7,000 short of its $50,000 fund-drive goal the ANTHONY RENNE Appoint City Lawyer Assistant Prosecutor Announcement was made today of the appointment of Anthony Renne as an assistant prosecutor for Oakland County, Renne, 44, of 3740 Aquarina Dr., Drayton Plains, has been prac- ticing law in Pontiac since 1947. He received his law degree from Wayne State University in 1940. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said Renne will fil] the new po- sition of assistant approved by su- pervisors in July, Renne will be on general assignment for work with the courts, while Walter R. Denin- son, another assistant, will aid the Friend of the Court with sup- port cases. The appointment of Renne brings to eleven the number of assistants (In the list of victims’ names, none was from the Michigan area) House operated in the black. This on Ziem’s staff. was mainly because major re- and the Windsor Border City Star before coming to Pontiae in. 1920. He was a reporter for The he held until 1943, He left the news desk in that year to devote his time to editorial writ- Dulles Doubts Formosa War pairs and improvements already had been completed, Mrs, Schaf- fer: said, : lke Sees Maine Dem Vote * The Youth programs included 11 Scout banquets and attendance of 21,000 at parties and dancing classes, and the New Year's Eve dance, co-sponsored by the House 4 |The Day in Birmingham } ? _ |Harold McFarland Heads |Community House Assn. The club is open to any man in the area wishing to participate in a program of public speaking. - Cathryn J, Swanson - Service was held today at 2 p.m.. at Nativity Episcopal Church, Bir- mingham, for Cathryn J. Swanson, 3-yeargld daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Everett C. Swanson Jr., 25268 Orchard Grove, Bloomfield Town- ship. Burial was in Glen Eden Cemetery, Southfield, The child died Sunday after a brief illness, Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by two brothers, William and Philip at home, and her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Everett C. Swanson of Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Snyder of Walnut Lake. : DR, LOWELL EKLUND MSUO Topic Slated for Talk fo Jaycees Michigan State University Oak- wire and failing sight caused him to forego coming to the office, but he continued his editorial work from his home on Oakwood Ave- nue, in Sylvan Lake. With the City Recreation Board:|land will be the topi¢ tomorrow ~ Senior citizens of the community|night of Dr. Lowell Eklund, who were served through the men’s and/is scheduled to address the past women’s clubs. The women devot-| presidents’ banquet of the Pontiac ed part of each of their weekly| Area Junior Chamber of Commerce sessions to sewing for hospital pa-| Dr, Eklund, a member of the for Grand Jury Probe a5 Bad Republican Beating er the Republican National Com- mittee in Washington had sup- (Continued Fromm Page One) — 2 ee Se apartment house ig. 20. o> contin oe SS the apartment ry Thon, a friend of Harrelson’s. After announcing last Wednes- day that they heeded more time to consider the probe, the judges met ‘M./for more than an hour yest Mr, Beebe was born in Detroit Aug. 27, 1892,. attended public schools there, and graduated from the University of Michigan. He was a member of the Pontiac Rotary Club, and served two terms on the board of trustees of his village. Continuing his interest in affairs of government, he was a member erday|of the American Press Institute Democratic sweep in the Maine elections as a Republican party beating there is.no use trying to disguise. * * * Eisenhower's reaction of disap- pointment was reported to news- men at the summer White House by press secretary James C. Hag- erty. tients. plied Eisenhower with final re- | Jn two years the Senior Men's turns on the Maine contests, Hagerty said Eisenhower also hopes “it may help a little in making everybody work a little harder for the November elec- tions.”’ with an idea’’ to a membership of more than 80, Hospital supplies owned by the Community House were loaned to 313 area families during the year. The Birmingham City Commis- sion last night approved the Police ~*~ * That was a reference to con- staff, is now director of continuing education for the new Pontiac cam- Club has grown from ‘‘three men pu: s. More than 100 Jaycees and past presidents are expected at the ban- quet beginning at 7 p.m. at Ro- tunda Inn, Members will be asked to vote to fill a vacancy on the board of directors, GM Cars Will Shine seminar on governmental news at tests to be held in the rest, of Columbia University in 1951. ; * the country in November. ° Department plan to conduct a 30- Hagerty spoke out shortly aft- day test of “no passing” on West x * “ * ~ * incoln avenue. Lé * rf pes Although there was some “pro|} He was a member of All Saints dguity: wiped“ aca" Lincoln a Unde Ma F h | eon discussion,” he said, the) Fpiscopal Church. —T haven't any comment” .no™| Commissioners rejected . the naer Magic rinisn ‘by sesidents of the s “who sSotight to conduct thelr own speed traps on the avente. . : Police were instructed to con- tinue radar speed control on the street. Detroit Youth Killed by Freight Train DETROIT w — A 17-year-old youth, “goofing around”’ on some railroad tracks, was killed yes- terday by a freight train. Richard T. Farris died at a suburban Canton Township cross- ing * | * * * Engineer Duane Schwalm of Saginaw said that as his train approached the crossing he saw three youths lying on the tracks. Schwalm said ‘‘The train was moving about 45 miles an hour. I blew the whistle and pulled the brakes. Two of them got up and ran, but the third stood in the middle of the tracks and waved a beer bottle.” — * (Continued From Page One) sible because the base — related to glass-clear acrylic resin — per- mits the use of metallic powders and pigments in combinations never before used. “Magic-Mirror colors have the appearance of expensive pearles- willingly or unwillingly — at |mingham Toastmasters Club will this time, ~ begin with a 6:30 dinner this eve- . Ps Sas “at na stusion of ning at the Birmingham YMCA.|* Pe epth eZ * In Washington Secretary of State shades when viewed from different. John Foster Dulles said: today he angles.” . does not believe there will be a Research work started for a war over the Formosa Straits new body finish in 1948 with GM Islands if the United States follows r Body paint engineers and its firm ee * int manufacturers joining f * U. S. officials here said today ans Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- Rooted wos 8. veroniiie Bekah f chev's threatening letter to Presi- withstand intense heat and sen dent Eisenhower yesterday would lore top oamapsnc nal eds em inot shake this country from its a ae sate a — bi the ait cri- ; g oi stand all nature's elements without < *« «& premature dulling, cracking or ar other failures. Resistance to wear Th so sai x ; pt a ete sacle ov possibility that any Soviet threat = coecd would not be a bluff. pany ee — cabed * re get beyond the testing labora- Some U.S, officials tereughout tory, but a clear methacrylic resin the crisis have been betting against pemey peed ao Ji Mee si an actual Chinese Communist in- , P . vasion attempt on the theory Rus- After further research, some Surviving are his wife, Annie Murdoch Beebe; a daughter, Mrs. E. M. (Diana) Steger, of Colum- bus, Ohio, and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held asked what effect> if any, th Democrats’ success in Maine would have on the tenure of Sher- mre Adams as Eisenhower's chief aide, But a moment later he indi- not look for Adams te leave — fleeting’ of the four judges. The statement commended the “diligent” investigation by pie . it wen ane > at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the ae ‘|Voorhees-Siple Chapel on North “Should a grand jury be O©-| Perry Street, and burial will be in dered, it would of necessity have Woodlawn Cemetery, Woodward to rely for information upon those Ave., Detroit. same investigators. There appears} 2 Rey. C. George Widdifield, little Ukelihood that any informa-|pector of All Saints, will officiate. tion not already in their possession i would be disclosed by further in- terrogation of the same witnesses. * * * “Furthermore, and nage —_ cantly, a nd jury statute is limited Mur the investigation of crime within the county, An indict- ment can not be issued in_ this county charging a violation of law in another county, ‘ x * & “Assuming that an Oakland County grand jury was successful in disclosing the identity of those who committed the Flint crime, it could do nothing in that respect beyond passing’ the information on} to the Genesee authorities. “The calling of a grand jury must be based on something more tangible than a mere de- sire to solve a crime or the con- * Gale Fifi Veers Away From: U.S. Mainland MIAMI, Pla. w — Storm Fifi, maintaining 60 mile-an-hour winds edged closer to Bermuda today on a course the Weather Bureau said would take it well to the east of the U.S. mainland. Showers a met The first fall meeting of the Bir- Gen. LeMay in Manila, Goes Next to Japan MANILA (AP) — Gen. Curtis LeMay arrived today from Taipei fo: a day of talks at Clark F, jeld air base, command post for Amer- jcan air operations in the Formosa area, LeMay, the Air Force vice chief of staff, is on a rapid tour of U.S. positions in the Far East. An Air Force spokesman said he would leave for Japan tomorrow.. Thief Felt Hungry MOUNT CARMEL, Ill, (UPID— Police chief Jessie Batchelor fig- ures whoever broke into his mother’s house must have been Woman, 105, Flies TOULOUSE, France (UPI) — The oldest living Frenchwoman, 105-year-old Mme, Louis Blanc, arrived here from Paris last night on the first airplane ride of her life, accompanied by her 81-year-old daughter, Lea. Mme. Blanc said the only concern she had felt on the hop was for the comfort of ‘‘my little girl’? who “isn’t used to traveling.’ - : £33 ; 3 3 B : i generally dry vailed in the Eastern half of the nation. Scattered thundershowers fell! during the night from parts of the Dakotas into Wisconsin, . Illinois and Lower Michigan. Falls in most places were light. Hail pelted Duluth, Minn., while a severe elec- trical storm was reported in the }+Milwaukee area. In the West, light thundershow- ers were scattered across the Rockies and “westward into = of Oregon and Washington. After several days of rain, skies cleared in most of Texas, Showers were : F i zi ef i Fil * * Ronald Gentry, 21, of Plym- outh, and Eddie Armstrong, 20, of Highland Park, were ques- tioned by Wayne County Sheriff's officers. * * * Detective Sgt. .Edward Love said the youths told him ‘We were just goofing around having : ei 28 Faf No Shortage of Men DUNN, N. C, (UPI — There was no shortage of manpower last night when fire broke out in a cotton gin here, Firemen from 12 counties were participating ‘in H i - i | d z 3 5 i d Authorities said Coleman, a Fort Collins Fire Department employe, | reported in parts of Arizona and : Oldsmobiles, Chevrolets and Pon-~ his wife had been sideration of theories that have | potty hungry. The thief stole 50 | a party and drinking some sia would. persuade its Chinese} a training p 65. yards wre ; and poresic. ore New Mexico and also in southern been evolved. e a Mrs. Minnie Batchelor’s | beer.” ; Allies to avoid a major war, ___| away from the- ee ie Pages Soe ee at per Lowest temperature rsiernell ee ee eyo “(Continued From’ Page Gne) ~ ya botato farrier, wad the Oily ~ border innposed Sept: 7 were look: . ean temperature ..0..-¢s-+.. 06. . : . . ‘Republican in major office to sur- ng 101 er 4 stress Weather—Sunny. a member of its board of directors normally a an elecorate of vive the Democratic wave, He won is twaWiers G1 not move in One Year Ago in Pontiac and the important finance commit-| the Pine Tree State. re-election over Gerald J. Grady, recognition of Iceland’s new sea on wuumtus a tee. In addition, he is chairman of} The Legislature chose the last.a professor of government at the border. . Mean lemporatare ---.--sereesee- 60.5 the board of directors of the Gen-| nemocratic senator in 1911—before| University of Maine. x * & Oil any esee eam an is On NUMETOUS/ Senators were elected by popular * * + Their move killed off temporar- Highest and Lowest Temperatures civic committees, ballot. A hile Muski . dia not ily the threat of any new skirmish- Oe gl tM etinton A. Clawson, former ma) gpAnd rile Muskie dn my between Brien gunboats and Dowatown Teoperstares Curtice and his wife Will sail/ yor of Waterville, took the gover-| commented frequently that Geld- the Icelandic coast guard. Britain § Be seen item ei ee 59 from New pak tage — norship by a close margin OVeT! ging tent $3,500 to Payne toward sent the gunboats to the waters off He erent 1pm, secre ae es aeenans a i = cabal A. Hildreth, a GOP former] purchase of a house, gave a vi- Iceland of protect the fishermen a e+ eee Ghee. ai - ove ic. a = from arre . =O Rms 8 in-law, Capt. and Mrs, Robert C.1"Sames C, Oliver, a Cape Eliza-| ims coat to him and patd some Yesterday -the British trawler Montar’s Teapecsiore Chert (Bishop. Capt. Bishop is with the/peth realestate mgn, beat out Re- “ns SO owners federation appealed to Ice- vi Memphis ge ¢i,4tmy Medical Corps detachment publican Rep. sohen Hale, who} Economic conditions in Maine land to let the dispute go to the 3 it Micenced a ag{ot Stuttgart, Germany. was seeing a ninth term in the/apparently were a factor. The World Court at The Hague, It. 2 $ ee | House, — state has been hard hit by the promised ‘to abide by ‘the court's | Th #8 few Yorn 70 5r|Sees Dem Trend in U.S, | Democrat Frank M. Coffin, ajnationwide recession. decision. 2 7 Tw fe se = 2-3 eo Lewiston lawyer, won re-election| ~ * * & ©) A a H phoenix. 308 3 Ne ee a over Neil S. Bishop, Stockton} There were few sharp issues in Premier Hermann Jonasson, of ceparee = $4 National Chairman Paul M. But- |Springs farmer, Coffin, when first/the ‘campaign speeches. Muskie varia : Home from a wedding trip through Indiana, Kentucky, the’ Smoky Mountains and Miami, Fla., are Mr, and Mrs, Earl Beason who ‘are residing on Prospect. street. xk x Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reamer Jr. (nee Hallie. A. LeMonde) of Florawood drive announce the. birth of a son, James Howard, Aug. 18 at St. Jo- seph's Mercy Hospital. G mts of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Niles Y. Le- Monde of Mt. street, Mrs. L. P. Robreau of Red- wood City, Calif., and Glenn Reamer of Drayton Plains. Subtle Pertume Is a Powertul Influence - Are-you aware -of- what -a-~- powerful influence perfume is in our everyday lives asks the president of a famous per- Gardens Topic of Panel Talk Members of the Holiday Farms Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden As- sociation held a panel discus- sion on “Putting the Garden to Bed” Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Campbell - on Lynsue lane. Cohostess was Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton. Forming the panel were Mrs. Joseph Lewis who spoke on “bulbs; Mrs. Lewis Ruell, speaking oti perennials; Mrs. Charles Za mek, evergreens, and Mrs. Alfred Lowman, Poses. ‘ fume company? I-urge- women-.-- to use perfume not as a weap-- on but as a subtle advocate. When a woman thinks in terms of her clothes she siders first her “activity.” She wouldn’t wear a cocktail dress to call for her children at the | local school, Yet she often does this with her perfume, “To keép one scent on your dressing table and to use it with regularity that one does the hand soap. on a basin, is not being aware of your own activity coordinating with your Now that we have consid- é@red “activity” we cannot over- look the prerogative that be- longs to women alone — her moods! If she is looking for- ward to a date with a man, . her choice will depend on her thoughts about him. (A tip to men who ‘find women an enigma). a puffed ankle-length skirt. sized self bow on the skirt is a Saint Laurertt trade mark, pm é I | V yr * b ER 5 ait TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1958 The over- ’ Legion Unit Planning “Reception - Members of the Ladies Aux- iliary to Cook-Nelson Post 20, American ion, are planning a Girls’ State reception Sept... 22. Arrangements were made at a meeting Monday evening at the post home on Auburn ave- nue, Chairman. is Mrs. Milton. Yerkes, Honored guests will be Charlotte Osmun, Naricy Don- aldson and Kay Hamilton. Ye Sn _ Elected. treasurer ‘was’ Mrs. Ray Jewell. Mrs. Roger Dean, Mrs. / Leo. Mineweaser, , Mrs. Yerkes and Mts. Robert Conant will serve on the entertainment committee for both post and auxiliary. a Floyd Cremer, commander, of the post, spoke fo the mem- bers on future plans for the groups. : : >, A fashion coutrast, from the smart lines of this wide- collar « Dior ‘suit to a dress to the elegance of an ankle- length gown, is represented ' in’ these photos. This suit -is and beige. wool. coal ‘ Accent Buttons ) pine abby... 3L ocal Girls Graduate as Nurses’ CHARLENE McCAR Graduated Saturday at commence- ment exercises at Henry Ford Hospital . School of Nursing were Kay Ferguson,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G.. _. Ferguson of Auburn Heights; Barbara By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: For 8 years I was connected with-Domestic Relations Court and have ey off but can’t live without each other. Should we spend the rest of our lives living a lie, or should we break up our fam- -ilies and live decently togeth- er?’ — MIXED UP DEAR MIXED: Romances of this type are too hot not to cool * down. Use a little self-disci- pline and practice what. you preach. x. *& * “DEAR ABBY: I am a 15. year-old girl’ with a problem, He is a 16.year-old boy. No- body noticed him until I no- ficed him . . . and then he got stuck-up because everybody no- ticed him and now he doesn't “Notice-me. I would like to get him back. Please tell me how seT-ean do it. Thank you.” — “DEAR NOT: Go out of your when nobody is noticing—grab him, 4 lls: French tweed. sleek cocktail : bouffant featured in black, brown “you'd think this was her first. : forever. ~ me. THAR © KAY ¥ ed Oe dio Gah eee f » ; : ey ¥ - St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary opened the season with a meeting in the auditorium of McAuley Nurses Home, » Officers for the year are Mrs. Walter Williams, presi- dent; Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs. John R: Davis, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mrs, Peter Davidson and Mrs. Harold Brady, vice ‘presidents. Other officers are: Mrs. H. Counselor, Heal “DEAR ABBY: What would you say about a pregnant wom- an who does nothing but sit and talk about her ‘‘condi- tion?’* She has two other chil- dren, but to’ hear her talk, No matter what é@lse you ‘are talking about, she brings the conVersation back to her “‘con- dition.” Her friends, and espe- cially this writer, are so tired of listening to her yak that we could all. scream. How can we shut her up?" — ALSO PREG- | NANT (but not ativertising) A ¥* * * DEAR: ALSO: This poor soul is using her “condition” to get attention. Let her yak. She won't have the “forward look” ie a ae “DEAR ABBY: I am a girl of 15, but am very mature for my age. I go with a boy who is. 21, My mother doesn’t care for ~him because he doesn’t like. to- dress up, He wears jeans and ~ doesn’t even own a pair of dress pants. When I date h I have to lie about who I going with, and he sends some- body else to the door to get I don’t like sneaking around, but there is Sage way to get to see him. you help us solve our problem? He is a. very nice boy.” — P AND f- a DEAR P-AND H: A-“very — nice boy’ doesn’t send some- body else to the door to pick up his girl. If you don't know better at 15—he should know. _ better at 21. He’s not as nice as “you: think he is. é eee + * FERGUSON. f Draped in a Grecian effect, this soft crepe cocktail dress | by Ceil features a bateau 4 neckline with folds caught by an off- center jewel, The color— rich brown for fall, Hospital Auxiliary Meéts tary; Mrs. rwood Bacon, secretary, and Mrs, John A. Reid, treasurer. The annual membership tea will be held Oct. 28 at the home -of Mrs. Polk on Lone Pine road. Mrs. F. O. Rora- bough was named: chairman : of the social committee with Mrs. Carleton Wright and Mrs. C. F. Dick assisting. . Mrs. .E. A, Christie presided at the coffee hour. Thyself! “DEAR ABBY: I know this is none of my business, but I am. very curious, Although your name is certainly DUTCH, I have the feeling that you are of LATIN origin. Am I right?” — CURIOUS . DEAR CURIOUS: Go to-the foot of the class. : * * * “DEAR ABBY: I am a wid- ow in my late thirties and for the last three years have been keeping company with a stub- born bachelor of 60 who has quite a bit of money. The mu- tual friend who introduced us said if I played my cards right I could have him, but I dont know what I am doing wrong. * * * “He buys me Sunday supper and takes me to a show, but I'm not any closer to mar- riage now than I was three years ago, Should I look for a man closer to my age even if _hé has less money? I_wouldn't . have wasted time on this one if he was poor.” — DISCOUR- AGED : * * * DEAR _ DISCOURAGED: Three years is Jong enough. Keep your eyes open for some- body else—and you'd be wiser to his YEARS—not his MONEY. _ , x * * CONFIDENTIAL TO J. C:: Are you sure your marriage is legal? Only Congress has a right to declare war! sing Me 8. For a personal réply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. — Enclose a _ self-addressed, stamped envelope. N°. BARBARA MASON Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John. W. Mason.of Orangegrove dve- nue, and Charlene McCarthar, daugh- ter_of Mr. and Mrs, Donald A, Mc- Carthar of Lincolnshire drive, ELEVEN ’ | 3 THE P ONTIA = 8 : i S, TUESDAY, SEPTE 7 : | ] MBER 7 . 9, 1958 % ; — 714 Co mm u Bank Bldg. uinity Nat’! Pho ne FE P >, r wiser bap: opel MARKETS [Stock D KER & H. et farket | Pennie Meee Al SEN Hise gore fe a Spurs Files to. rosby ihard H. DeW it ee en, pward |i o Adopt | rain Future sad _ Donald E. H ym a Sig by. the| NEW e's Son, 7 u ures . Res. .- Hansen we Markets, as of|' YORK ‘ Ne 7. Accident Homeowners’ — Produce “pes ayurted @ ~ Tie ak cry ANGELES (AP { di Sin Brief Ki Aut Insurance Policies ed trading nore the upside in sion to has asked P) = Dennis ed ler Willie Jack 4 seal in Livi Lia mobile Insuran Fire Apples, raunrs Fes Poepewss ad today. sen by — his wife’ permis-| qa | King St Hokett, 22 Losing Out ng mee bility Insurance neeenet | iter gat) IF pom ta pos maod trom ote gully wa. dr Harbor’ pleaded in Curae nay Life Insu ST saul it p sn asnas se hates point. frac-| . De x * age. CHICAGO Monda a drank drivin; pleaded HANN lary Ins ran Pear patseens0ee BM rs. There w nnis, * market (®#—The shi y before ving char OVER, Gert urance Plate G ce Pears, Bartlett, Mavea, tu... ++ 63-3 | _ Motors ere| married @ son of rket steadi grain p Justi Waterford -harge| ADE Germany lass I Bartlett, bo. “bu. wteees 320| he did bett - the Bing a general ed itself futures | Paid ce Patric! Town-| er German tra (UPI Teneatit- PHM — tegen 8 cae, pean 1 peg hang oelat Crosby, jings add itzelt a bit after|y) pers lhy poral am by the weit ing Noe is Cae bs olicies ee 2 Ea t May 4 lterings were a oa et rt rm eng Fou pond ad ” cite che wrong. Carrots, top Jeon, cs: midst industry's ty vetement of ery Duugaeity be. Greg. |2nd eegnompy ‘can a eee ete : than cen eerie on the a wh borate Christian ci and no gee vi ee Sinsicaea Steels and other dittienttics, [Wt * as G be known |POv@E small ‘amoun absorbed Sylvan J. Turnbull, going per cent ‘that more atsceve with it in se Sockeere” tasesanaree tinued to industrials and rights of regory Crosb followed, t of sca pleaded St., Waterford 18, of up_ this of the e* any undertaking Eee (bebe. ait “size vs sasaeenenneanns im jscattored is ae oreay douptic aaa co which tered jot guilty Monday Township, my have kit in Wi ee S —Pope Pius XI, ag ene a hatte tion was Ceelition Sell stokes rag! , protection| net fen oe aus hedge i “a wthetare die nday to a charge —— hav ihe : . : 1937 | Leeks, foe “apa” savertenssiee ‘3? level of eens tor the produc- Whereabouts * * prices gene first few min lift- and ae Justice : K. Wa ith 1950 whe o This ‘big. Now ¥ ee St seiestretee BBB bighestlinown, the, of the boy’ Sila pce aca On sex lone eacis os Oe Patrick Daly tomes al contained the , “Now You Can Se SScpe Se de oe oe ee oS st Pe i eetrahaay ot Mage ys You B ve "Meloy Radios Sagi Hid|nehind transactions during mere: des: & a i. Trading had cost once the oer cod 2 uy Hom Ww rad dene ects 13, minute minute |sen near the virtually sali the other ab tha fame ss e in he rb eee lems: ten during 2 tative who and — wi end stalled ston mage, as a end of the ‘am nsurance * ee ees Se oe: » A fateh — Det ed a Cates Denaioe eet Soak Sigh of the first Brey ‘thu ott 8 ——. ’ cel Tometées, Ko.1k, bu eo 3 y active pe pda Bh yee George a oe Pe ger Diag honed aa” sunset |G 2 | : - wtoteceaceae $88 tege tice . _ - 2 to ember B10, B , —— cera Auto Will S : me mee a nadlergay sptienally lange pee Cj s : to % es 4%; oats nh a er, Sep- usiness N rough S-P ill Sell Yo Ss escsc eoeses wait Res 33 on 30 lane: im eve lower September ofes so Subsidi u Receive esanasasstasteases ct = on 3.00 share and Se aa: {anh Bicone ee sige! Sareents fe ction for Y. ae jeaeec inns rem , ber, Sep gybeans to Orchard ee Delnilec ene orpaniss Ind. o> — The j r gat ges oe? +e 8 : an, | lars tion : ft and P our Home, ony eine cossaswnegececesee 3.75 |i0g — its choo reat anged egged aan . Hill, has me oe 4314 W. lars Pricey seven of Ger- H ersonal Liabilits the \\Enaitta” LAD GRE " 1 wntlreapigeored ani tl "= on pounds 1° nts Se ee andi ——e rf] W. HUT TENL ility. mie ENS ving et a ning, the F “ [d oie lower, Sep en. Do ne to sub Pa sul Ayo E Lettuce, i fe eeene cece + 1.78 a An r ’ ad the } take orp. 8. OCHER me waa ee yen ol fon - | $9 man Co. ina caves as er Reactor Deve pre pag Benz ct distrib , Huttenlocher i 3 doz, —_ 1-35 |Telephone sler and than 08 32 . (e] Build be centrates grains od opment i Harold cars, 306-320 2 we SE Biabihe wre ahend sou 4700.020) aber build ts cy Sos a moot Ou i De Damier oi Gari, SP iker Bidg. Max £. Kerns Ho r _— by.U. er about a ucture at . igh marketing tons pal onzie pte 2 Formerly wi able on Benz will said. : | . mtsone HOH S lawyer fare Tce oe Soe] eV ee Gee aig ele er a TA ae | , wyer ao General Moi construction A foreach ofthe 369 mln grain| dnd Nickels lars ne ot eee ee | XPAY : = . Dutch General 4? Uy 0. our Stockroom "ive costes cal his clients. a peedoeth al Jones plumbing, diy eegees = ae Jy gees 1.28 cUTTI ds” pcan seaat lecrer ha al eee wd oe aie NG TOOLS -battered = _— for " 4 kitehen eq mee pa hat Nor sis. itt ! ltroit real eae | be bes ti ‘sae et mire, adie ng lier ss —_— fa ahbeghne Pog eal - By dents and apt for = bevel at behead | includi you a lot i never million who : * rooms approxim tary she was ng whe paid it bac dollars .. 68 for junior tely stu- bought it . with h ther * —" and : Ee dents. high 7 > ed ~~" teacher “= .* when Fitzgerald, * 3 Construction stu- slow plained young- irony 5 Seer Dersosrs September,” i tapechad 3 ait wes, oo oo n, told itteem t- -» B23 a prcorted you can understa “ a“ | plain and hearing he a ad- 30 as for bids for Board also NC —Earl ‘ Me nid Ge bee woe ex- (Brist” Bit jeg hes the. Monite OP SPECIAL work. fee was 750 fee. |Brun My . me 43 ield eleme race and pment | o* mrosting of MEETING : He said : for Budd = ae -. m be opened tary ncaa atgeon eo Peon foo members | lenge he also ie 2 oe HS Oct. 1 They Hotel, 126 Pontiac, Michigan wi of testim: planned to co ee +] x oa U 3. will pomey oo North Pe of rg 4 Conference py! that the M chal- ap laran xz a Hf * 12 ters to 10 tons one oleiock in Rae, en i Fund will “ie me chiens ra Goup ., 424 : eall a railway of ice is ? articles wrung te gmat a ee Kenneth mw . Sealed proposa mapas most of gan ee Eat": fj) one to, sol le tage Sf association (cher Pie ur bt nneth G Parke S Is wil 196556 to eltare exrriet, 6 3 Sf car on a section of the. meh eet MP: Monday: Sa sari be received Go, of Detot Vilage Land Development Seek at es acne, fern Mutual TEAD lowing h September Michigan by City Clerk, jag ent |carvsler o i pe sts 2 sess Cenc, oe Roar a nj|._Death Not cae | ne Here Sh : 84 DOUGLA 8 Plus “Ga and 2 Sto | the Bertin g mare! ara in Sat Be: 8 "it oes Seen ules, = T1958, ~< verde 4). Help W. Frome 24 S STREET aa fall $650.00 er firm's ae oe hy y The Ad ter of hr abe deloved wite FUNER dais me" | ented Male 38 S. x26 — — nhs . He said of covert may|Seet "Bax * $3.8 2 ih S Et -%.- Paul J. Plaine - HOME orn GENTLEMAN FOR oj ea JOHNSON No Gorag 2-2 Story rae tor egpatyyalegett roby Gent Gen 33 323 Raul Ghai ata dears " OR 377m were cr Se PR pg Srey AVENUE — 2 Kennedy tes cone Robe ies ee tl = see ee Voorhee Ei . Frar HNSON nd Gara Story chester’s chief Abe Green F. Corn one : oe py from &t. ee nL will be e FU s-Si ] F aft 48 46. NU poena. also Deere 1 th Chureh, LH 1tu | . Ss. 5. E— “Kennedy 8: : is un- oe ~ Gs 58.8 : dea v. Vincen OME Te- | JOHN and Ge 1 Sto r said Dos ed tees 428 : vo O will ie ory. termen: G "a tan A ’ me Fra SON rag ry |then will the ° Dis © See. 40.1 s Wil ie tn ovate st, Allen’ eat | Dio or Motor pplian Purch me 24x40 AVENU . _ ffwhich im ae Bid testimony | Du” hire 3i ie : ry Lake" Orlon., wher nels ce 1S 1558. ees end Ga E- —1 es ana Was ue roe Bow chem $4 “es st the'nScr wil Fu on-John Salesr 1958. P to move ra : Story wled monitors court fed Air on .2 : “4 SEs ee | _ Por the all sman regula urcho or wreck ge election to block -ap- Best 4 "396.2 . 32.2 at CESS HOME For the all new re cnaks se oad & aeer ogress $0 con ‘a bekens te Spring ) as earfler Gis _— et yea 0 ARS 3 Uy a experienced Al All ee rms, t inces. pl tober 1 ., Teamsters 1 aus... 36 * ran, 108 K. 0 be arranged Peirce ftibdeiile 4 a am ee ie seal by Pg te DATED SEPTEMBER 8 R. price may be | Snel oe oH epg cay UTE [BORE QPERATOR er oleae erent E agence =< S sod fuse "= + #3 ; 9, 10 BER 8, 1958 VANS, City C seeking, monn was ata Preept aa . = and oF optical sede ~ : lerk —— a major gg ter Sereent ae e4 =: 4 |. d nnlcGreear 3 M em BUSIN Cir Clk mo ie Beha f oan! comp S. , named Gen Fee . . 22 68.7 , BUSINESS OUTLO op Seeied SEE ae | Rent] oe oy law! . and De nih ot eyes OK | and others ebeged cmrlge fo ae Sere es i ent mie eres | sa, Profits n... Se SHOULD , es yy Se 4 Fuse Beat ie wilt Rurteyed by te 91, 96, les WE had a4 Tre ee at ren, Puneral # by 114, WHICH . + + Dividen «+» Earni EXPECT? Goodrich: bt Twenty Ce 384 Church “wit wets AAR INDUSTRI ds. ngs Hon | Zoos - $3 Twenty Cen 367 e Lm from day, Bet, 9, es SHOULD - + Employm = Bias Ne BAP un ut ye ante |t 7 SHE To recei' BENEFIT ent L | ‘ y 5 at att me cha: e Seenty” nr irneral eo is The Pontiac . F ET META we peal most? ft, i Abe tae o. — a. eral Meme Press ABRIC Fomasnani as sis sable osisndih | re | ve mee Ccrad 4 Wap POX. aEPT ~ = will D a NT ADS a in “protatype reation nezie ee eet Parear | Misses 163 Oscar’ EE wag mg IAL FE 2.818 ‘MeGr — C. J. Nashie Semmemart | Be ape ce ee P| eae in | (eee | 818 Comm Nephi | a sat ae et He || ete tobpm Ee “ag INK! | L18 Community Net‘ er C a . T% "grene, Gitar sear || Ee rere shoul be peel tne ge age t : Name “9119 Bank oO. + 26.6 pre grandchildr also 5 and ae te lately re Chive men ne ? Full oe okie e Bera Bees a Address. 130 te 430° To Enroll 20,000 “ae og bg aa wruneral for'aat Soran of te. fre Training ENF tor — : 3 . 1100.4 Sthoatiag tn " meat whieh the edvertios - ‘Ady. unde nest, attrac : ——— eC icen | AE, Fone oe Till he hn state ah 6 a ere oot 7 oA EeMIAN r eigen versity student reciee State Fret op th GROGAN ch miceca | § Sajustmente bo sure, a of commercial a roll this week, is € | Bebe “tease Indust, Ral on Ter ocean $8, DARBY BOY, ve. elves pone ogg uipment. Dre and lect im moet |e riot, ote a Sa ed i, agains” ee eee are ae oe pe 7 | Week, S60, son: sie res % aie wes eld ‘todas oof Diese end | dor guttning” (70 tat temiene dal Bt Co. re) — aa 3 . Month ago ‘s:.. be ie a8 rt Sperks-Griftin’ Go pera service | S” te 13 eclock aes f | “sale co, pee 1os8 high 5: sine of? in [ Neleon otfient im, ot Oe clock s00n, th sales: : e by low one 3 110.0 82.1 185.0 try Mt. Pa a pes Rev. Transtent the tion on to call f | € EE hed Ber 8 as tt pastes sect om ohtets| | gel saneniee opie | arenes ° siraieht commission. | or Th ime |-—-2= a a i “ee Ss ats i 52 || roenen Se eres |e 7} be 1 “4 5 LS i rifty : | Pigures oon! 4. cK a 150.9 eal aq hi ner 8 ane eal 4 core, anh 4 ays WwW | Allen, Elect ai points are lette,, Plerine, Mil rims ny i cares } fect high 6 field. ai he Heres ato a natere_S. EM u' an Eat & Pou Co. es _| Shere Steger cy et derniacd ie S| SFr om iy UST ers GL Ol & Che at. a son of Mr, an0 Moonee! : Ly Tite "Box $8.1 iqnduate. Sele pubtle Sontact appearance." ALL CLOSE Howell ii chem 63. *:: 1 i we Ophelia ae ence; beloved 3 ea J prob ngeaseary. managers. Ball” , @ and ot OUT a ON " | Pree Beare Sie oe i i a, anise: | IB See ree anf * Hi ay gy Ge ** 88 us i be held Sun ee eee | " ‘employment S aa 7 Maat 2S . eee: cn ar i eave ae Binder Sent "it | = + 8 Hele. eas | og 7 avings for Buic meer co i Eee. Wanted Femi Sena if You s and asked, ss n,, at_midnigh p.in Help W ~ Attenti le 7) howe. EM Full oh, iY 4 ; \ ' : NEWMAN, SEPT. inigh¢ on ‘Thuredey” anted Male — oo #1. i Housewiv og pares of OL * Li Tea Two-Car Col diohevele. Bi’ gee, #4: sete “tetera Taken. Must-tet § bd ts pat ing oF Bat” atternoot an ae ‘ IV imited Sup dirs Ci ° lision | Piass had We, o 7; loved seen ran Dean molding ‘parts 4 tps | Pile phone necessary. aren. ES and Su. “ebiidren, om ata | — ‘ erome Press Box 83. oath . > : x : 10 Orchard Hurry! pho oie 8 at Woodw ir seer fe ii cree sek unre srt Watt" DY FOR teks hee St., ard; hoot, ae enter, Donnell Bird, iaewire oat Bere? york. dé | ae ey nem eee m 36 Bice, tt TY 0} N Ton . \ man tS PERAT. eed EX s§ I's Bevery ats sa ag 65, of yet | ee mted for res ie Moet. tfa Mon oney? Phone f the was was ~_ | Mercy " treated FE 2-9101 Peis Hocpltal and St, Jose ana St. M, Foote, car roreat * was th 2%, of 58 + ! Hazel . ce, \ J +