ER TE SS SN INTC aay ‘ ioe ee i ge s on Page 2) HE PON PP OLIGO EO IAC. PRE 116) YEAR Terr: PONTIAC, een. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 —56 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL; A Settle = JANE BUCKINGHAM Killed in air crash. Jane Dies Fighting AP Wirephote ACTRESS IN LONDON—Actress Eva Bartok, whose rival for the hand of a wealthy young Indian prince was killed in a plane crash over Italy yesterday, was pictured in London Wednesday night with her frequent escort, the Marquis of Milford Haven. | British model Jane Buckingham charged Miss Bartok stole the |f Of Ove i affections of her friend, Prince Shiv, and presumably was on her way to Naples to find the prince. Today Eva flew to LONDON (UPI) France and she hopes to see the prince while there. | Eetish model swore Wednenday is | win back the love of an Indian prince who abandoned her for Hun- Indian Prince Shiv Says He Hardly Knew Jane ,garian actress Eva Bartok | in the crash of to a British airt her iner boy -friend’s “and Miss Bartok planned to mar- while flying ROME (#—Indian Prince Shiv today denied there was Sather vee a ice anything between him and Jane Buckingham, the Lon-| * Model a = kingham ¥’nOo don mode! killed in a plane crash while on her way tO was to celebrate her 22nd birthday win him away from actress Eva Bartok. “She must have been crazy,” said the handsome 2 year-oli son of the Maharajah of Palitana. “I knew Miss Buckingham. I went out with her couple of times. But there *————_- was nothing between us. I ee eee very Community National well.” - Mins Bartok's press agést an/PIANS New Branch nounced in London Monday that: to Naples to get his father’s per-! nounced plans to open a new Wa- mission for the marriage. terford branch §s soon .as_possi- Miss Buckingham told report. bie. ers the prince loved her and Permission has been granted by she him, then bearded 2 British the Comptroller of Currency in airliner for Maly Wednesday to Washington, D.C. to open a Com- ‘munity National branch at the intercept him. .. southwest corner of Dixie highway The ma an CA! i and Andersonvilje road, announced count a an Italian jet fighter = collided over Anzio, killing al] 31 bank (presiiere (2) Chard persons aboard the British air-| craft. The fighter pilot parachuted | from his plane and was hospital-| ized in a grave and delirious con-;, dition. Among the victims was Di- ana Muckerman, 26, of New York City, honeymooning with her Brit- ish husband, Desmond Cubitt. * * * The prince, driving from Lon- don to Naples, stayed Wednesday night at-—a-small hotel in Gros-' seto, on the Italian coast 90 miles| northwest of Rome. He did not: branch, Community parking available for T5 to 100 cars, \Girard said, plus complete bank-' ing facilities. including drive-in service. “The branch will make it possi-! ble for us to bring service closer) ité6 the thousands of our existing) \ford-Dixie Highway erea,”’ said Gi- telephoned him this morning. : * * \rard. * He said he was shocked to learn! nai” of his former companion’s death, We'll Keep the Brains but ‘‘we were just friends, I knew Miss Buckingham, but that's all WASHINGTON (UPI) — The there was to it.” association of the U.S. Army Shiv refused to confifm that he) was on record today in opposi- tion to any Scientists Wonder Why Workers Vote on 3-Year Pact Set for Saturday 6,000 Pontiac Motor Employes Back on Job After Contract OK By PETE LOCHBILER Pontiac’s auto production pisture was clearing today ‘with the announcement ithat Fisher Body negoti- ‘ators had come to tentative agreement on a new three- year pact that would end ‘the three-week-old strike. | As 6,000 UAW workers ‘returned to jobs at Pontiac ‘Motor Division, a ratifica- ‘tion meeting was scheduled for 1,600 Fisher body work- ers at 11 a.m. Saturday in Lincoln Junior High School auditorium. | If the pact is approved, it will |mean an_end to strikes that first began at the city’s three General AP Wirephotes lost. At right above is model of the 12-foot alum- inum plastic balloon carried inside the rocket, to be ejected and inflated at'a predetermined elevation. s first halloon returned to Washington by train dur- ing the night. von and the President were to > hosts at a White House junch- Balloon CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla Greece 7 oa America’s first balloon satellite ap- The Chief Executive climaxed his political tour last night with a nationally televiseq and bread- parently was lost in the vastness of space today, and no one knew Motors Corp. plants Oct. 2. The Pontiac Motor Division strike was settled Tuesday; the |GMC Truck & Coach Division ; strike ended Oct. 13 The Fisher diy settlement came at the ¢ of the 20-day local negotiation period suggest- ed by UAW President Walter P. Reuther. It. covered local wage New Snark Off Today = Ini Sniority az sage g- Satellite Lost i} After the first minute of flight.’ | when it had reached the cold up-| radio, television and radar signals ae be bounced. That might be attempted next year It leeked like a perfect shot . 5 . hy cast speech in which he credited JUS’ ¥D Wednesday night, The launching | 5 = aor > | eal evances, Details of the administration policies with put- The Army launched a Jupiter-C pocyet 69 feet tail, thundered | papa area ent | pact . not announced. ting the nation on the threshold rocket Wednesday night containing aloft from this missile test center | the ealy US. spocpoes — ee Officials of UAW Local 596 had of unparalleled prosperity. the collapsed 12 - foot - diameter at 16:21 p.m. | ble of flying intercontinental |said at the local seniority agree- He predicted personal income, sphere, and tracked it by radio twould rise to new all-time records! for about six minutes without price increases if Ameri-' “counterfeit logic” of Derfhocratic ‘radicals.’ REJECTED AVALANCHE During the recent recession, Ei- ¥ * ¥ Then the signals went dead Early today, military and civil- ian scientists in charge acknowl- edged that “‘it is practically cer- tain the experiment was not suc- | ham angrily told reporters as she (Senhower charged, the Democrats -eccty) and an orbit was not boarded the plane. “He's the only |would have tossed private enter-|. hieved” man I've ever Teved com pletely.” Miss Bartok denied knowledge of! Shiv was announced by her studir Last night she ap- peared at an exclusive party. hon- oring Frank Sinatra, with her old frignd ford Haven Miss Bartok denied knowledge o the Marquess of Mil the engagement. - * * * Miss Buckingham, slim, auburn- She related her last (Continued on Page-2. Col conversa- 4) In ea S Press. learn of the crash uhtil a reporter/Customers who live in the Water- | The site already has-been pur- haired model whose face and fig-! wel] placed,”’ ichased, said Girard, as well as 4\ure has graced fashion magazines| \30 by 70 foot two-story brick build-|and billboards throughout Britain. | ling. for which extensive remodel-|said last night that when she saw | ing plans are being completed. The Shiv with Miss Bartok in a news- National's! paper photograph * ninth in the Pontiac area.-will havea stiletto.”’ Comies «6d... wee eee 49 County News..,............ 15 _Editorials ............... 6 Food Section 30-34 | Markets: .o.ccisesee cece | Obituaries ..... Gao goeaace 11 Sports =... eee 43-47 Theaters cane, 26 TV & Radic Programs 55 Wilson, Earl weg 9 Women's Pages ........ 35-38 It climbed straight upward, a! range, blazed across the Atlantic firebrand in the sky, for 75 sec-| early feday. Launching of the 69- | onds, then angied over to the| foot missile on what reportedly southeast exactly as had been was a 3,000-mile halfway shot gotiators began a” final. marathon planned. | and return te the Cape came in ‘bargaining session, lasting from For another minute it was aq. the wake of the Army’s failure te 9:39 a.m. yesterday to 6:30 a.m. bright moving star against a back-| blast a balloon satellite into orbit. | this morning. nd of l g te | ,ground of moonlight and starry sky | ANNOUNCEMENT AT 3 A.M. jand then it winked out about 21; traced| |minutes after . First announcement of a settle- | ment was the stumbling block in |negotiations. The wage agreement lapparently had been settled as ne- 2 per altitudes, blastof{—again ap- ne rocket the ok into " ‘fede in eli piel ee rtening end to (parently exactly according to! its course with a lacy vapor trail.) | ment came at 3 a.m. from Local of _hysterica government spenc a amabie re eee Fg EE ce hedule. It remained visible for a few i Eres Gerald ae Kehoe. zg ious ee ee _ — * j 8,000-m.p-h_ orbit around | seconds after burnout as a dwin- = . The Brectacn é0la ue Deoe- into an See penser | aug ive onan! upparentty be Since the Fisher plant does not erats wanted to deal with the | ph. \isible te the unaided haman , l couse die: vod pees of a jnormally operate on weekends, it business slump through an ava: eye at distances up to 1,500 miles. eikaust lowed tike the tip of a | was anticipated that a favorable lanche of federal spending, The > — , ieare of P |vote Saturday would put workers Republicans, he went on, reject By tracking it from observation oo Then it could no longer | hack on the job by Monday. ed that course, “the radicals in aa m many lands apie , - : .___| Pontiac Motor Division said Congress notwithstanding." ac Rein eee aid nonoté onl 10 m 11 in rout oe pee eects a that Fisher Body must be in op- “Fellow Americans—ciearly Re- - here the cash s neon pide einae scle lee are sending. irate yeast an Pe publican faith in the regenerative and interplanetary space begins back radio signals, US. Head- | | automobiles could begin coming powers of our economy has been he said The President emphasized— ‘Continued on Page 2, Co! as ne 1) And they had hoped to gain ex- perience to help with an even spectacular undertaking: a 100-foot balloon satellite off which more ‘It cut me lke Largest Crowd on Record 3,000 Hear Crane Lecture Dr. George W. Crane's Tuesday night lecture on marital problems attracted “the largest crowd in the history of Pontiac Central High School for a Single event,’ Atkin. * according to school custodian Alex Atkin said there were 3,000 in attendance for the evening lecture. The tremendous crowd necessitated placing persons In some 14 rooms besides the main auditorium weher Dr. Crane spoke. - “The crowd was one of the most orderly crowds we have had,” Atkin said of The Pontiac Press spon- sored event. e Crews Put Finishing Touches on $1,350,000 0 Project 4-Lane Perry Street to Be Opened Saturday A new Opdyke road is scheduled to be $1,350,000 (includes righ ofiway)| opened Saturday, a Michigan State|costs) project. Landscape work is’ Highway Dept. spokesman said to-l expected to continue even after the| day. inew road is open, according to\ the Either Friday evening or early project engineer. Saturday, workmen are expected to| Construction has been going \on- lift the barricades which have) closed this 3.9-mile stretch of Perry since May, except for limited traf- fic. Motorists will note a big change from the narrow confines of the old two-lane Perry street. From East Huron street in down- town Pontiac northeasterly to Opdyke road there will be four lanes divided by a center me- dian, The 144-mile stretch from East Huron to East boulevard will measure 50. feet from curb to curb. The center strip for this sec- tion will be a three-foot section of blacktop. The rest of the new road, from East boulevard to Opdyke, will be somewhat larger, with a wider center median, On each side of the grass 16-foot center divager will be two 12-foot lanes, Créws of the Denton Construg« WIDENED PERRY STREET — Perry street looks to a motorist driving out from downtown, at the the wider 31. This widening job necessitated condemnation suits filed by the This is how the newly widened four-lane Perry street!tion Co. of Grosse Pointe are put-|steadily since May 14 when huge| State Highway (M24) from East Huron street to/ting the finishing touches on the \bulldozers and earth moving equip-| acquire numerous piéces of prop- {ment moved into Pontiac to start erty from owners ‘of abutting | imaking way for | ‘Completion date was Oct. | Department to road. | property. Hopes to be completed by Satur-| the street, away so as to do zigzag route! construction with the old across Perry street. Denton firm and was included inj L nions before he quit to ryn the who will tell county Re- This work also was done by the total project. according to) day also is an extension of Glen-- James Carlisle, assistant Pontiac, wood avenue to link with Paddock city engineer. | Although the shortage was re-- But missing from the 8 pm. jrealed a vear ago, Schneider rally at Kimball High School will, |made his first court appearance |be the honored guest. Sen. Potter | | | | j i ] Pontiac Press Photo Paddock street intersection, The four-lane street will be ‘opened to through traffic Saturday. | ’ jguilty before Judge Clifford! tour for the same night in Macomb! [O’Sulliv an. |County., | Judge O'Sullivan released) “But that won't dull the enthu- | |Schneider under personal bond. No siasm for our great senator,’ as. \date was set for sentencing. sured Arthur G. Elliott Mr. a Formerly a Pontiac resident, [Publican county chairman | from} \Pontiac Motor Division employes, |put the total shortage at $04.15 | * { : 2 f nes : Schneider Admits Theft quarters of the International Geo- off the ‘Tentine limes again of $19, 500 From Local physical Year reported today. They are the Army’s Explore Credit Union TI and IV, the Navy's Vanguard and Russia's Sputnik III. Some 1,000 assembly workers are - (Continued on ued on Page: 2, 2cole 1) Partly Cloudy Today, Warmer on Friday Partly cloudy tonight and tomor- Vanguard I's radio still ts oper- row is the forecast of the weather- ating but Explorer | and Explorer, man for all of the Lower Penin- | Francis H. Schneider, resigned jtreasurer-manager of the Chief ‘Pontiac Federal Credit Union. ad- mitted in US. District Court in |Detroit yesterday embezzlement of ($19,500 in credit union's funds. Vanguard I is speeding ated space at a maximum speed of 18,000 miles per hour. Its initial maximum altitude is 2,465 m and mimimum 404 miles, ~ Treasurer since 1949. Schneide Peaienes » vont ago “ ile oe IV have ceased to send back Sig- | 'sula. Tonight's low will be near 46. ee Sane es : ~ i nals. | Friday will be a. little warmer jeral examiner reported finding dis- A A A l wath fhe high neachi ground 66 crepancies in the firm’s books. ; Se Ang arou Explorer I's maximum and mini-:The outlook for Saturday is fair and | and a, little warmer. Today's south- s top speed is 18, 500. easterly winds at 810 miles an miles per hour (hour will become light variable to- Explorer IV's maximum speedinight and Friday. is 18.406 miles an hour. Its initial, The lowest temperature in down- maximum altitude is 1.380 miles'town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was and minimum 157 miles. 57. The recording at 1 p.m. was 61. S v said he usec > mon-. : Nn ide d he used the mon- jum altitudes are 1,573 miles ley to pay debts he ran up while 994 miles. It operating a motor court and fish- ‘ing camp near Whitehall Asst. U.S. Attorney John T.. Owens said Schneider also ad- | mitted that he fleeced members of the credit union out of $39,- 000 by having them take out | loans which they turned over to en " Visiting Senator to Push While nove of the money nee lfeen repaid when Schneider -P tt Vi t y t R lly aie ne . Owe - said Sc nneder 8 | O er Ic Or a a bonding company made good all | te ose. deecribed as! A big push for the re-election of Republican Sen. Phe losses were described as) . loans which were never paid back. Charles E. Potter will be made Friday night at a po- ‘Authorities said the $19.500 was litical ray in Royal Oak. i a taken out by Schneider’ Here in an effort to give Potter a return ticket to imse : . Schneider was an examiner for Washington will be »New the U.S. Bureau of Federal Credit Jersey Sen. Clifford P. Case, | Whitehall PLEADED GUILTY motor court. publicans why Potter should be re-elected. ivesterday and entered a plea ofjhad already accepted a speaking) Pleasant Ridge. Sen. Case, 54, a member of the Senatorial Campaign Committee out drumming up votes for sen- ators up for re-election, knows Potter well. Both served together in the U.S, House of Represen- tatives, * “His talk here will be aimed at 37,000 has been defining strongly the reasons he! irecovered to date from the hond-/ believes Michigan must vote to re- ling company, said William Hlar-/tain the services of Sen. Potter,’’| rington, the manager, Further pay- said Elliott, who will be master of the rally, in the school cafeteria, ment of claims is expected in the. ceremonies | wilt be the “final local plug” for future, he added A spokesman for the Oakland ‘Potter before the Nov, 4 election. > Schneider said he now lives in Birmingham. He ‘had held the $9,900-a-year job here since 1949. The credit union holds funds for} and has assets totaling more than $3,600,000. A full audit, last winter * See reer aN CLIFFORD P. CASE. ‘County Republican Committee said Approximately SEN. ry a President Ends Brisk GOP Speaking Tour (Continued From Page One) did in all other speeches during his tour—that just and lasting world peace is the overriding goal of his administration. * * * To achieve it, he said, America must stay militarily strong because | power is the only language the Communists understand. “If we quail before the Com- munist threat, if we allow age munist territorial expansion b force, our problems will ce stanly multiply, not diminish,’ he sai That is why, he added, the Red Chinese bombardment of Quemoy must be recognized as “the an- ~ nounced first step in the deliber- ate plan of the Chinese Commu- nists to occupy Formosa.” ECONOMY ON WAY UP He said the steady policies of the administration prevail] and now the nation’s economy Is on its way up from coast to coast. Before the President started his campaign swing last week, he had spoken repeatedly of apathy and defeatism within his own party and was concerned by the sluggish flow of campaign contributions. He rolled up his sleeves and started stabbing at the Demv- crats in the first real public pe- litical battling he has undertaken since bis own re-electiqn in 1956. As a result, he told last night's audience of 4,700 GOP workers gathered at a $10-a-plate dinner that he was finding great enthusi- asm within the party for the No- vember battle with the Democrats * * * He did not go as far as to pre- dict that this enthusiasm would, produce a Republican victory next Eth. but he said hard work with- _ in the GOP could assure the United | States of “round, efficient, progres- sive, trustworthy government.’ Eisenhower was tired as a re- sult of his trip to lowa, Kansas, Colorado, California and Illinois, but Press Secretary James C. Hagerty described it only as ” anie a fatigue. For man of 68, however, the trip was more than normally vigor-| ous and the Chief Executive was, ee to-take it easy back at) the White House for the next day, or two, =~ VIRGINIA NEXT Eisenhower's next scheduled po- litical speech is Oct. 27 at Charles- ton, W. Va. He will speak the samé night in Pittsburgh, covering the East by radio and television * * He goes to New York Oct. 28, ostensibly to speak at the National | _ Football Foundation that night, but also’ to operate Leta! in- the important New York State cam- paign. Fisher Body, UAW Agree on Contract (Continued From Page One) still idled at Pontiac Motor, wait- ing for delivery of bodies to the Pontiac plant. Pontiac spokesmen said that the 6.000 who returned to work todas may be able to stay on the job through Monday or Tuesday with- out auto bodies. They are ployed in parts mandfacturing. NO WORD ON LAYOFF Whether a temporary layoff will be necessary e ony next week was! not immediately apparent. Although the nationa] GM strike began and ended Oct. 2. local unions were authorized by the in- ternational to continue strikes over local issues. Charles A. Beach, president of Pontiac local 653, UAW, vester- day saw the new Pontiac Motor Pact as the basis for ‘labor peace for the coming three years.” He saw the new local agreement as both “justifiable and workable, from the point of view of the union Pontiac Motor officials declined comment on the terms of the pact The Weather f if Full US Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICANITY — Cloudy with light showers and little temperature change teday, high Lid Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low 46. Friday partly cloudy and a littl warmer. high 66 Winds seutheasterty 6-12 miles, shift ing te westerly this afterneon and be coming light variable tenight and Friday. Togay in Pontiac temperature prececing 6 an At €@ am Direction Sun sets Thursday at 5:38 p.m Sun rises’ Friday at 655 a m Moon rises Thursday at 3 46 pm Moon sets Friday at 4°01] am _Lowest Ji Wind velocity 8-10 mph Fest Dewnterr n, Temperstares 58. 11 fam, am 55 7 a.m $88 12m rae a8 Bam ...seeeee 87 lpm : 6) 9am o». ST low Wednesday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown? Highest temperature . : Lowest temperature Mean temperature ° Bina clacee Weather—Cloudy, rain pe a One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature 61 Lowest temperature . 54 Mean temperature . Weather—Rain Highest _ Lowest! Temperatures This Date in 8) Years 70 in 1809 27 in 189 Wetaetes 8 Temperature katt Alpena 4 $3 arg. 44 Baltimore 63 61 Mem his. a a4 Bismarck 44°38) Miami! 86 6% Brownsville 85 72 Milwaukee 64 4: Buffalo €2 65 Minneapolis 56 44 Charleston 67 61 New Orleans 87 F Chi 64 48 New York RB” BF Cincinnati 74 $8 Omagh 6 a Cleveland 71°58 Pek oon t Denver 6 34 Phoenix ee OF Detroit 6h 42 8 I fe 44 Duluth 57 3@ & Frarcisco 68 54 Ft Worth 76 5¢ S & Marie 60 Grd Rapids 65 4@ j%Trev (i's €2 44 Houghton 62 45 Wast n 64 62 lacksonvifie i 4 geet sea 36 Kansas City 68 $4 Tarn. ib Los Angeles 77 4 \E) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, i¢ tind / 58 UF Drive Based / d e k > e on ‘Yardstick Giving’ The success of this year’s tenth anniversary Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, which opened Monday evening, is directly related to the public’s acceptance of yardstick giving, according to United Fund officials. “If everyone working in the area uses the yardstick —+as a pledge guide, I’m sure Mrs. John E. Clark the success of this year’s Dies i in Bronxville appeal will be assured,” stated Philip J. Monaghan, campaign chairman. The yardstick plan calls for a ar John E. (Dorothea) Clark, | fair share pledge which is related daughter of the late Dr. and Mrg,|to the individual’s income. The Edmund A. Christian, died late |scale tanges from 60 cents a month yesterday afternoon in Bronxville, for a monthly income of $215, to \Y She was 56. Dr. Christian/$20.76 a month for an annual in- was head of the Pontiac State. Hlospital for many years. | Mrs. Clark was born here in 1902. | She was a member of All Saints come of $20.000. The plan was adopted last year, Episcopal Church and the Pontiac Chapter of Needlework Guild of City Police Set Safety Record (The Day in Birmingham ‘ gee" National Council Cites 3-Wheel Cycle Unit for Perfect Score The Pontiac Police Department's three-wheel motorcycle section to- day gained recognition from the National Safety Council for its out- standing traffic safety record. The Pontiae unit is one of 45 ‘state and municipal police fleets which the Council is honoring for safety in the operation of police vehicles. * * * The police fleets are winners in a special division of the National Fleet Safety Contest conducted by the Council and sponsored by the Internatiqnal Association of Chiefs \of Police. ! The Pontiac unit was awarded a “perfect record’ certificate. During the twelve-month period ending June 30, 1958, police of- fiers drove the - three-wheelers- | ‘and the suggested giving scales. lrepresent a study of actual giving records compiled during the fund’s nine years of operation. America. . | UF officials stress that the She leaves her husband; two! scales reflect suggested rates. sons, John Christian and Roger) Ip no way do they want the con- Clark; one grandson, John Clark) ¢ributor to feel he is being told | Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Isabel) what to give. White of Pontiac and Mrs. Mar- garet Prendergast of Balboa Is-’ Many of the 1,100 communities | land. Calif. which have followed Pontiac’s ex- Mr. Clark ig a member of the @mple in establishing a “give once executive staff of John Donnelly | for all” United Fund campaign & Sons, East coast outdoor adver- now utilize fair share giving guides. tising firm of New York City. By “comparison, Pontiac's suggest-| ° - ed yardstick giving scales rate among the lowest in the nation, Salute to Industry |'¥ stcia's said. “This means that it’s far easier Bermuda Contest for Pontiac workers to participate Ends Satu rday successfully in our plan and have Saturday is the de adline for tries in Pontiac's ‘Salute to In-| idustry”’ contest, which is offering| | the winner a full week for two} persons in Bermuda—with all ex penses paid. All applicants must do to enter the added satisfaction of doing their share,’’ said Karl Bradley, ex-| ;ecutive director of the fund. The plan was conceived to insure | a fair distribution of the financial responsibility among the ‘lrather than ask a few to make an| unreasonable sacrifice. | jen. is cemplete the statement “I like “Our yardstick scales have the 1959 Pontiac because " in the endorsement of both manage- | 25 additional words or less. Entry ment and labor, Morover, they | were established with the inten- | tion of making no future changes | ichants Assn. of the Chamber of in them,” added Bradley. | Commerce. Yardstick For Giving cards have Contestants must be at least 18. been developed for hourly and sal-| The decision of the judges will be aried employes, and a third scale’ ‘announced Nov. | ,for the professional or self en The prize includes a round-trip| loyed. /Pan-American World Airways! The following rates appear onl iflight to Bermuda with ieee te the cards: dations at the luxurious Hotel B mont, and a choice of several fas HOURLY PERSONNEL cinating tours jblanks are available at all stores ibelonging to the Downtown Mer- ne . ee : e.g | : = = Brewer Recuperating a z | After Heart Attack = a. 3 | ¢ 3 Willis M. Brewer, 66, past chair- | 3 Ps - man of the Pontiac General Hos-,UP to pital Board of Trustees and co-|8 1.90 13 $ 7.0 ordinator for the Oakland Gare) 1.50 20 10.40) Road Commission, “is improving”| 2-00 30 15.60 after suffering a heart attack, | zm 0 20 80 Brewer's wife reported that he) 3.00 W) 26 00 iis gradually ‘getting back on his| 3.90 60 31.20 feet’ af Pontiac Gneral, where | SALARIED PERSONNEI she said he is expected to remain| a at least through this week. | FS | + § Indian Prince Says nt ees a xe 26 | Hardly Knew Jane BS st | 260,00 AT 10.40 305.00 a 13 00 (Continued From Page One) | 345.00 6s ae cided.” He said he was driving} 390.00 37 “ straight through to Naples, where: on an - co i isiti ia 3 31.20 and would not stop in Rome to view Miss Buckingham's body. , * * * EXECUTIVES, PROFESSIONAL AND SELF-EMPLOYED Lal A five-member Italian govern-| = | ment board and officials of Brit- s ish European Airways today be- — = é =,;¢ gan an investigation of the crash, BY 8 = i 3 which occurred in a cloudless sky| 5 .< ex over the World War II battlefield’ 3 nan sie oon 30 miles south of Rome. 000 , 1.88 5 00 | So far there was no explanation | 8.000 9 48 59 50 of the collision. : an =p | The British pilot, Capt. Frank! on is ae Foster, was an air safety expert 2.000 5 05 135.00 ‘who had specialized in the study 15.000 7.08 175.00) of air collisions. 20,000 10.38 250.00) City Driver Injured | : ok Car oe i Detroit Hunter Found Dead Near Cabin A Pontiac man was injured yes-, terday when his car smashed into a house on Palmer street after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel. | A 57-year-old Detroit hunter was; ‘found dead with a gunshot wound Jared Thomas Buckley, 32,. of! 116 Palmer St., told police he wasl tt the head yesterday afternoon |; . : ‘about a half-mile from his Big driving south on Palmer when he F 1a b the Oak fell asleep or blacked out. The ve- Ln lapeer count Te Coan hicle ran off the road and inte the|'89¢ uy HS home of Paul EF. Wilson, 111 Pal- He was Edward A. Bauer of, men St 19381 Wexford, Detroit, a yard die Ges (eee) Ae {foreman for the Grand Trunk Rail- minor head injuries at Pontiac General 24 in Detroit. Hospitat and released Lapeer County Sheriff William .J. Porter believed the victim may have stumbled and accidentally ‘shot himself with his 4-10 shotgun. ‘An autopsy was being performed Dulles at Okinawa Chief Straley \left Pontiac yesterday to attend jheld from Sunday, Oct. 26, through | Friday, tion with Shiv, | plied, ‘that Shiv and Miss Bartok had) 15,445 miles without any mis- haps, A total of 265 fleets took part in) ‘the contest and traveled 495,688,000, ‘miles in the same 12-month span. ‘They had 6,604 reportable acci- dents—1.33 accidents every 100,000 vehicle miles, Thirty-four of the fleets had perfect records, Municipal police had a combined rate of 2.62 and state police a combined rate of .44—lowest rates in the four years the IACP has} sponsored the police division. Due to Go - Police Chief Herbert W. Straley the annual convention of the Inter- national Assn. of Chiefs of Police. School Board Apprives | a ily jtor, reminded Birmingham area Buying FM Receivers BIRMINGHAM — The Birming- ham Board of Education has’ ap- proved purchase of 13 sets of FM Jay was a fourth-grade pupil at monitor receivers to equip’ all/brothers, James W. Jr. and John schools in the district so they can|L.; and his grandmother, : siget direct, official warnings in‘the}Guy R. Loomis of San Diego, event of natura] or man-made @is- aber: Albert L. Lacy Service for Albert L. Lacy, 62, of 972 Ann St., Birmingham, will be held at 1 p.m, Friday in the Harvey A. Neeley Funeral Home, 16540 Meyers Rd., Detroit. Burial * * * They will cost $271.35 each. This includes installation, according to Supt. Dwight D, Ireland. The receivers will bring Bir- | will be in Grandlawn Cemetery, De- mingham inte the county-wide | troit. Civil Defense system, planned x ** *. about a year ago by Lewis C. darrendt, county civil defense di- rector. Mr. Lacy died unexpectedly Tues- day ‘in. Birmingham, He “was a | member of the First Nag&rene Ireland said each school would|Church. receive the warnings simultafeous-. through the Oakland County) Surviving are his wife, Marjorie Sheriff's Dept. . L; two sons, Albert L. Jr. and ; *« « Maxwell in Illinois; a daughter, He pointed out that telephone| Mrs: Betty J. Johnson, and eight communications of . warnings re-|&"@ndchildren. ceived at the central switchboard Friday and Saturday Sale * * * would be of little value because of busy lines. “What's What in Birmingham,” a welcoming letter prepared by the Birmingham Branch of the American Assn, of University Women, has been aimed especially! at new teachers in the area. It has a complete outline ef the OPEN. —— * Store-Wide Price Reductions Big 9 HOUR Sale Now Going On! : TONIGHT “tl 9 P.M. Come Right Now to Share in SUPER-SAVINGS! : Foimms.") | Plenty of PARKING Conveniently Nearby é S various restaurants in the com- | munity recreation facilities, adult | education classes and social ac: | tivities. i Out-of-town places of interest also ere listed, along with several’ women’s organizations of particu-' lar interest to college women. | JUMBO 28 Qts. Flexible PLASTIC E Waste Basket Seren! 1.68 He said not quite enough meorte | Seller | i Robert Giardin, recreation direc- residents that time is running out to register for fencing classes. * * Durable, flexible polyethylene plas- so far have signed up to bring iic‘tant break, dent, chip or peel. When he returns, he'll have to! go office hunting in the Public) ‘Safety Building. The chief was informed yester- | day that he’s going to find Public | Safety Director George D. East- | man sitting behind his desk when he gets back. The convention in Miami will be Oct. 31. Eastman will leave for the same convention on Friday, and return to work on | Monday, Nov. 3. Straley is not due, | back until Nov. 6. ¥ * * Eastman says that his present [office is too small to suit him. Cemetery, considering the work he has to| do. He is presently in a small room in the southwest corner of the! ‘building. * + When he arrived in town Oct. 7. the public safety director roamed) through the building two days be-| \fore finding a place to settle down. Eastman doesn't know where the’ chief will hang his hat. ‘I’m will- ing to hear his recommendations, however,’ Eastman said. “He can have my old office if he| wants it.’ Model Dies Fighting fo Rescue Love | (Continued From Page One) saying he called) her up for dinner last Saturday. “Tell me what all this is about,” she said she told Shiv. “What do you mean,” he re- | “You and Eva Bartok,” réplied, “Look, if it's like that I'll eall | you later,”’ shiv told her. “T'm still waiting for the call,” Miss Buckingham said. She said she had not stopped crying since she heard the reports she been seen together. * * * She called Shiv’s father, she said, and sobbed out her story. He told her he would speak to his son. Miss Buckingham and the dark- ly-handsone prince met last July in a London club, They saw each other each night until Miss Bar- tok stole the wealthy Indian’s heart. Dies as Car Hits Tree SOUTH HAVEN @® — Emmett! Droney, 50, of rural South Haven, was killed Wednesday when his: car left an Allegan county road) and hit a tree three miles east of KADENA AIR BASE. Okina- ‘this morning. here. wa ( — Secretary of State | “ Dulles and his party landed at | the US. Kadena Military Airport today en route home from talks with President Chiang Kaksshen on Bones IT’S Reg. $2.29 Lunch SO EASY... to sell unused household Box rticles through Pontiac '— with. Bottle © articles ynti \ Press Want Ads. All you it: have to do is pick up your | phone and call the Want | a Ad Department. Here's an ; : example of excellent results All metal, hip roof with carry handle, Sure-grip shat With pint bot- sold the fitst day! - FREEZER. | REFRIGERATOR. combination 8250. cost §600 ALL ALUMINUM Like new. MI 4-2057__ LUNCH BOXES Hip-roof box of all alu- aan will never fFust. (Bottle extra) 98 North Saginaw To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD. DEPT, Back to Work Specials! KEAPSIT Ps barat Hutas seliey "7° cold. Limit Local Housewares = nd Floor néegr a Ct, Istvan Danosi, internationally |— Idea: a for kitchen use known instructor, to Birmingham. | New Birmingham residents who | were members of junior leagues in| their former communities will be: entertained at a cocktail party Sun-| day at the home of Mrs. D R.! 98 N. Saginaw —dJ2nd Floor Matthews, 975 Fairfax Rd. Bir- mingham. day Shoemaker Service for Jay Shoemaker, $| year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | James W. Shoemaker, 26559 Mead- | Lathrup Village, will | be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in Bell) Chape] of the William R. Hamilton) Co. Buria} will be in Grandlawn| Detroit * * * | The child died yesterday at Wil- ,liam Beaumont Hospital of injuries | ‘received Tuesday when he was struck by a car in Lathrup. Brand New Factory Guarantee | | ‘New Oil Well Drilled on Farm Near Alma . MODEL ‘G’ or GZ’ Electric Shaver ALMA m— A new gusher oll | well that produces more than 50 — Value to barrels an hour has been drilled $29.95 95 near here, according to City — With Trade-In Commissioner Norman Lyons of | nearby Mount Pleasant. * * * The 2,822-foot well, drilled by | W. W. Mesel of Mount Pleasant | and Vane Howard of Indiana, is | on the farm of Kenneth Potter | in what is known as the old | Sumner field. (Add $2 Without Trade) 1é-bar armature real motor, und cutting blade, 1750 holes in head for fast, close shaves. Trades must be standard brand men’s electric razor. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor OUR BIGGEST ELECTRIC CLIPPER ‘BUY’ EVER ELECTRIC Clipper —= Home Barber — 5-Pc. Set — Regular $10.15 Value 69 Set Includes: © Electric Hair Clippers ® Barber Shears ® Attachment Comb ® Barber Comb @ Rubber Guard Keep the entire family's hair in trim and trim your’ budget, too! Complete with crecece l-year guarantee. Friday and Saturday. SIMMS. BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor \s s g Fire-King’) OVENWARE SET @ 1—CASSEROLE 112 QT. @ 1—DEEP LOAF PAN @ 1—UTILITY BAKE PAN @ 1—PUDDING PAN @ 1—PIE PLATE @ 6—DESSERT or CUSTARDS The world’s finest baking ware—guaranteed 2 years against oven- breakage. Limit 1 ” IMM): Guaranteed 2 Years Against Oven Breakage Regular $3.00 Value Each 12-piece set in gift carton. Exactly as pictured. r oe once ROTHERS — FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS! UL Approved — Ist Quality 14-2 ROMEX WIRE PER FOOT 3° Cat Any Length While You Wait pelo eee = Meets all REA specifications. rear ja Speirs me 12-2 ROMEX WIRE, Per Foot............ 4c Toggle Switch Duplex Receptacle —si 20c Value 14° 29c Value 19* 7 ce ree fe : | Flush receptacie with == narrow eers. ” Switch Box Octagon Box 39c Value ? , 30c Value 27° | 24° 22-inch deep with ; | B4-inch box. Gal- bane clamp, 4x2, ’ conte finish. inches. Less clamps. Large, square shades. (Styled as shown). ree glass * Famous “RAY-0-VAC” | Regular Size cee Batteries __ For Dining, Bed. Living Room MODERN SQUARE LEAKPROOF Light Fixt a c ie cise mrure 8 For 39 Standard an Regular 20c each. portabl batteries for flashlights, radios, leakproof casing. (bulb fee _ 4Shelf Unit All Steel "ge siting Exactly as Pictured Regular $10.95 Value 688 Hl @ Four 36x12” Shelves | @ Full 5 Feet Tall @ Ready to Assemble } Everything in easy - to- carry corton — ready to assemble with just a semeweriver. E ghelf holds -up to 300 pounds. Extte. are ar Saginaw Street Do-It-Yourself——VHF Conical Outdoor TV Antenna $10.98 Value HM TELEVISION WIRE TV Lead-in Wire Per Foot Wy ids Titre Olt astic 300 3 ¢ 2 = icon Complete Kit Keyless Receptacle | Toggle Switch Plate 35¢ Value » 15¢ Value : 9s eo ag a 2a Pits 3% to 4-Jdnch ‘boxes, Porcelain price, | “Rocoplal Plate PLASTIC | Ise Value Electrical | > TAPE TT ae 7c Value 3Q¢ JIMM: ROTAERS eer »*. ae A ees * 2 ee ere ete bs Shag ig Sh ee a ees : PARIS — Juan Trippe, whose he says MUST BROADEN MABKET ‘ ‘ The answer, we>guess, is up to ‘Mass travel by air — made egg ¥ pnts ts age may | Mei, eee prove to be more significant to jong who only a few years ago would not have thought of flying-. But to survive after an invest- , ‘Calls oe Failure Tat one Pan Aerie Cause of Accidents =: CHICAGO i — The No. 1 case passengers. in.a year a& the Queen of all traffic accidents is human The president of Pan American/ Elizabeth, the Queeft Mary, or the failure, a University of Michigan physician claims. ~ “By far the greatest factor in will be needed, and nothing less.| + these $5 million Boeing planes, failure, not speed, uhsafe con#i- as dozens of the Douglas tions of cars or bad weather, ‘Dr. airlines in jet travel is to break!nogs of similar proportions and|Seward E. Miller told the 46th|f) : ~s cost. Can you imagine Cunard National Safety Congress, the|[) Jack Wrather of Texas, Holly-|puilding 90 Queen Elizabeths when | annual ns the National Nwood and New York, one of the|it has trouble half filling one dur- Safety Council. Smartest young businessmen injing the long off-season? He said the medical profession America, was saying at the Ritz ‘ can help ee traffie accidents, today: _ (adding: Bonita and 1 are flying bene | on the jet next week, our first flight, But I marvel most at this whole venture. Pan Am, TWA, Air France and the other. lines that fly you from Paris to that lode. Now, mene innova,” [eaeectntle ‘through such examina- .New York have been using | “ons are needed. ‘. Connies and DCis which take | People who swear cry “Aever op yee are attend- lode of tonrists, as can re 60 people per day per plane per ascend any higher than {ite second ing the four-day convention with |) airline to New York, more or floor must be persuaded to fly as the alm of reducing the national |f less. ‘high as 40,000 feet People wholaccident rate. motor vehicle accidents is human |< “Carefyy ‘physical examinations || individuals most likely |} to experience an accident. Numer-|f ous defects. and. disabilities that | safe driving ability are|\h : sa ak Wile Aastinatices Gave ahend of time than the expectation of getting there. . There’s a striving contest for the lion’s, share of the tourist dollar. Immense corporate fortunes are at stake... Properly to take care of everybody, even at a French hotel. What the reluctant or the doubt- ful one must be sold on is the sheer advantage of travel, the necessity of seeing foreign if he truly is going to understand ‘his own. * * * broadening, especially in Italy — where the, fettuccini is endlessly enchanting. A hope that more and more it seems to me, the (go home” campaign. Most of the | | tourist himself has enough money I have found traveling very Fill Their Big New Jets? Americans give the travel bit a tions of the big Seviet lie that we are arrogant warmongers, Despite all the talk, I haven't! found any prevalent ‘ ‘American—| ipeople I have encountered through | ithe world have suggested it might be a good idea for the Americans to come sooner and stay longer. I don’t know about staying longer, but after that ride on Pan American's jet I have a pretty goog notion of how to get here sooner. Garcon, where’s my hat? | It now costs more to amuse a child than it used to cost to; educate his father .. . the: corn-belt, then Taffy Tuttle| ‘figures that Texas must be the, money-belt. —Eari Wilson. 7 North Saginaw: Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sig Open Friday Evenings Street ~ e oa peo a” pew etc LS The adventure starts the moment you see this lion-hearted Chrysler ’59. From its regal « new grille to its chahneled roof to its gently _ rising fins, Chrysler keeps its beauty simpic!- ~— Let Chrysler’s new Swivel Seat turn with you as you ease behind the wheel. Feel it lock securely into place. Allow the door to swing shut with compact, camera-shutter precision. Inside, feel the rich and rugged sions of leg, head and hip room. safety glass windows. enjoy an entirely new adventure in d J J WN new fabrics. Measure Chrysler’s new dimen- around you through spacious tempered Now just turn the key, touch a button and Judgé the silent strength of Chrysler’s new Golden Lion engine as it surges to your every command. Feel how new True-Level In the style that set the standard for an industry: Chrysler New Yorker 4-door Hardtop Look riving! If Iowa is) Torsion-Aire Ride calms the roughest roads. Set Chrysler’s Auto-Pilot. driver-assist patrols and holds yourspeed, lets you cruise with your foot off the accelerator. | | See this new lion-hearted Chrysler soon. Test it. Your Chrysler dealer has 15 new models in a wide price range. LION-HEARTED CHRYSLER ‘59 This optional ‘Superbly Styled! Smart Patterns! Some Drip-Dry! "Custom Liceroweas” | MEN'S} SPORT SHIRTS | 398 ©@ Stripes! © Checks! ®@ Solids! © Foulgrds! © Contrast — Trims! Wash ‘’n’ wear combed cottons, heather challis prints, rod-n- gun combed cotton flannels, ' chenille . ,.. these are only a | few of the fine fabrics in this outstanding collection! ‘’Cus- tom Leisurewear” brings you its new Fall collection fexciu- sive at Woite’ $) at a low price that gives new meaning to the word “value”! Vast assortment, sizes §, M, L, XL. Waite's Mén's Wear... Street Floor eli BE AGERE: ae . Tubular Stitched 100% Virgin Dacron Filled 2-Pc. INSULATED UNDERWEAR Warm .. _Lphecio $19.98 $ | $2 Places Value e in Layaway * Zipper Jacket * Bi-Swing Action Back * 70 Denier. Nylon Outer Shell . _% Ban-Lon Cuffs * Exclusive Kidney Flap * Extra Long Jacket Va * Inner Shell Absorbs Perspiration * Tubular Stitching to Prevent Air Holes itdoors * in the Winter should be and trouser sets. 1 r with a minimum of >i iting, ting, not bulky, and stay flufly tte ‘a Ww vashina. “Rot, Scie oe moth-proof. for 22° below to 60° above. Sizes S-M-L-XL. “too! Shop and sae re quality! Waites Men's Wear... Street Floor Ambassador Table Model SLIMLINE 21-INCH TELEVISION *] 59” in mahogany cabinet in blond cabinet . . .. $169.95 ® Hand rubbed, beautifully crafted” cabinet, only 1334" deep © 110° aluminized picture tube ® Exclusive one knob picture control © FM full fidelity sound ® With fringe area switch ® Tinted and removable face plate © U.L. approved Waite's Dowastairs Store The easy way to “rake” your lawn! GIANT 25-Inch = SSS LAWNSWEEPER ¢_ Reg. $29.95 ; Shop Friday Night ‘til 9 . New Swivel Seat! Available in ’59, this Chrysler exclusive turns in and out of the car with you. Combines convenience with armchair comfort. ; New Styling! Ne ew Lescretbond . metallic paint colors...regal new.grille, exciting new interior fabrics, dramatic new channeled toof line. See it tomorrow at— R © R MOTORS, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan New Golden Lion Engle! Puts out more power, more torque per pound than any Chrysler Choice of 805, 325 or 350 horsepower. engine in history. New True-Level Torsion-Aire Ride! This new Chrysler extra combines the comfort of air suspension with the sure control of torsion bars. — : JACK COLE, Inc. 1000 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail, : 4 Walled Lake, Michigan No Money Down, Pay % Monthly! ‘22” % Adjustable Heights ee % Big 2-Bushel Pick-Up | lawnsweeper ! ¥% Easy Rolling 10” Wheels % Heavy Galvanized Catcher ( : Save on this sturdy, heavy duty, top quality . : Waite’s ... Downstairs This is the easy way to “rake” lawns, no more work than using a lawn mower! Save! * i pail ae é et eel nj. seamen Mi, OLD. AND NEW — Painted white for the grand occasion, an antique baby carriage is used in | Arlington, Va., announce a modern blessed event. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Reutimans placed it on the lawn when their eldest daughter gave birth to a girl on their silver wedding anniver- Sign says: “It’s a girl — karen Sue.” Train Schedules Changed Here Go Into Effect Sunday; Commuter Leaves for Detroit at 6:35 A.M. to sary. A schedule change of Grand Trunk Western commuter trains, was announced today by W,.-B. Gracey, ticket agent senger department. F Affecting morning schdliules was the announcement that there will be no train leaving Pontiac at 6:55 a.m. as at present. of yy pas- The through train, Inter-City Limited, which has been leaving Pontiac at 6:55 a.m. to Detroit, will operate as train No. 70, leaving here at 6:35 a.m. and arriving in Detroit at 7:35 a.m. In the afternoon, train No. 19 will leave Detroit at 4:55 p.m. and arrive im Pontiac at 5:55 p.m. Train No. 77 will leave Detroit at 5:20 p.m. arriving in Pontiac at 6:20 p.m. The new schedules will accommodate passengers formerly carried on train No. 75 which has been leaving Detroit at 5:05 p.m. and arriving here at 6. All times given are Eastern Standard Time and the new sched- ules will go into effect this Sunday. Also announced was a change in | schedule of the Inter-City Limited to Chicago which will continue to leave Pontiac at 2:30 p.m. (EST) but arrive in Chicago at 7:45 p.m. (Central Standard Time) 35 min- utes earlier than previously. Returning, the same train will leave Chicago at 10:50 p.m. (CST), ten minutes earlier than at pres- ent, and arrive in Pontiac at 6:15 a.m. (EST) rather than 6:45 am., Gracey announced Air Force Base Names Streets for War Events CLOVIS, N. M. ue — Cannon Air Force Base is keeping alive a par- ticular historical period with its > Street names. Streets are named for major tactical air battles or missions during World War II, such as “‘Lit- tle Boy’ — code name for the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima — and ‘‘Crossbow’'’ — referring to a Gérman long-range weapons program and to allied counter- measures. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 Shop Friday Night ‘til 9 — Two dresses in one for the half size woman.. Arnel Jersey Jacket Dress ... needs little or no ironing! . $17.98 Classic woman. In a so pretty fall print, ‘run. Accents: effect. on skirt. the jacket. Sizes 1412-242. Grey Blue Green Inexpensive Dresses Waite’s... Third Floor Sleek 80° wool, 20% dacron Proportioned Man-Tailored by Pembrook $6.98 Proportioned far perfect that “‘lean adjustable two with zipper grey, navy, brown, 20. sizes Lady creates this arnel jersey jacket dress expressly for the half-size it needs little or no ironing, will never : arrow effect at, the square neckline, eight gore slight flare Wear with or without . Be) Wear as a dress or suit... Little Flannel Suit $17.98 This chic 100% wool flannel short jacket suit can be worn as a Ideal for business or afternoon wear. The jacket is Choose black, royal, or camel, sizes 8-18. or as a suit. fully lined. dress tall, average and short fit! Slightly tapered fer look,“ elastic gripper waistband, side pockets concealed Menswear charcoal, heather 10- Waite's Sportswear... Third Floor Washable Slacks’ Fluffy Pile Lined Sheen Car Coats ne tauniddenthocds Reg. $17.98 *15.90 ’ Water resistant, fluffy orlon pile lined car coats at special savings! Choose yours with orfon pile trimming (shown) or with knit trimming. Both have hid- den hoods. Select beige, red or blue, sizes 8-18. Waite’s Sportswear ... Third Floor Pe S st we eh Sey a ee whe ee 1} oa “3 = Ed . re ay = 7 ‘Ne ks satin curmmerbund, little short sleeves. Waite'’s Junior Dresses . . . Third Floor Open for invitation .. . High Tea Sandal “ret fy lay toe soft, whistle slim. give you an exciting Junior's party companion Slim Velvet Sheath $19. 98 A sheik velvet sheath by fonathan Logan, smartly fashioned with shirred round neck, and So party-pretty in midnight black, sizes 7-15. A willowy Joyce heelet. zephyr light, tip- Just high enough to new siant of life, In black doeskin, sizes 5-9, AAAA to B. Boys’ warm interlined $8.98 Value Heavy hooded jackets warmly woo with an exciting new feature — ho and the front zipper zips up to form a ( Waite’s:. .. Second Floor Ed Girls’ smart braid trim Reg. $8.98 Smart car coats snugly lined — ha Dainty braid trim sizes 7-14. Choose red, tan Waite's... Second Floor HOODED JACKETS . . . with detachable hood 5.99 Sizes 6-16 in red, charcoal or navy. » . . warmly half-lined with orlon pile "5.99 fluffy orlon pile, half with rayon interlined quilt. Buy now and save almost $3.00! Little boys’ and girls’ 1-PIECE SNOWSUITS Reg. $5.98 | interlined, od detaches turtle neck. =f Cute little warm blue, pink or charcoal. hildren’s Waite's ra (Gna) WASHABLE, HOODED SNUG CAR COATS If with Or aqua, snowsuits hand washable rayon, snugly inter- lined. -Full length zipper. 2, 3, 4 in red, navy, aqua, brown, Washable NYLON “4.99 of Sizes eee Second Floor The nicest boot for tots -to teens! GIRLS’ INSULATED BOOTS . . . madé for Michigan weather *3.50 Sixes § to 12 $3.75 Toasty warm insulated boots, . the nicest boots for tots to teens. Keeps feet warm and dry no matter what the weather. Red, white or brown. Sizes 12% to 3 $5.99 = Boys’ rugged ~ 4-Buckle ARCTICS: Boys’ sturdy 4 - buckle arctics — really rugged winter footwear for boys. In black, sizes 11-6. ; and $6.45 Waite’s eee Second Floor ® Reg. $2.98 cardigans in red, white, Little boys’ and girls’ LINED CORDUROY SLACK and FLANNEL SHIRT SETS $2.98 Value Matching flannel shirt and lined cordu- roy slack sets that are washable, need little or no ironing. Just right for crisp weather. Sanforized, full cut, Sizes 3-6x in prints with red, charcoal, brown or navy corduroy. ; | Waite's.. . Second Floor Li Slipon and cardigan . .’. -HI-BULK ORLON GIRLS’ SWEATERS 1.99 Purny sot orlon sweaters at an outstanding low rice! Choose short sleeve slipons or long sleeve pink, blue or yellow, Wash easily, mothproof. Sizes 7-14. 1.99 + Subteens 8-14, Reg. 3.98...... .$2.99 Waite's .. . Second Floor Pe ~ NAMED —- Adm. Felix B. Stump has been appointed vice chairman of directors and chief executive officer of Freedoms Foundation. He formerly com- manded U.S, Pacific forces. Narrow Gates Obsolete WINNIPEG @® — The stone and metal gates erected at the en- trance to the University of Man- ttoba in 1912 have been taken down because they are too narrow for modern vehicles. Dr. H. H. Saunderson, university president, said only one car could pass through at a time. During 1957 Canada produced about 360,000,000 pounds of nickel, | approximately 75 per cent of the free world's output. 4 Girl in Fit of Rage PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A year-old boy has told police he * *:* with homicide Wednesday night and taken to the youth study cen- ter to await a formal hearing in Juvenile Court today. Police said marks on Gerall Williams’ body indicated that Iid- “len hit the child, then strangled her. Patrolmen found her body in a yard near her home. It was wrapped in newspaper and stuffed in a wicker shopping basket. She had been missing for two days. * * * he was playing at his home with Geraldine Monday when she 2 that brought on the fit of an- ger. : His mother, at work at the time, had told him not to bring any children to the house. Colorado Gets Log Cabin Used as First Capitol COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. i — Colorado has acquired a log cabin which served as the first capitol of Colorado territory. A hotel has turned over the title to the 100-year-old structure to Gov. Steve McNichols. The structure will be-*moved to ithe grounds of the State Capitol in Denver. aaa dept. stores ©B width, 512-8 eC, 2-5 and 512-8 @D, 2-5 and 512-8 @E, 2-5 and 512-8 Sale! Regular 3.99 | infants’ soft leather hi-shoes at big savings Shop for special savings on Blue Bird’s hi-shoes made specially for toddlers growing feet. Built on a form-fit last for extra support, foot protec- ~ tion and comfort. Soft elk uppers in brown or white with fitted heel counters. Save today! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Seturdey Pontiac and Drayton Piains 99 “Charge it” Reg. 3.98 basketball shoes in sizes for men and boys “Charge it” In white or black washable duck uppers with non-slip rubber soles and bumper guards. Rein- forced at action points for longer wear. Boys’ sizes 214-6, men’s sizes 614 to 12. Save today on basketball shoes for school or play. Hurry! The boy reportedly told police THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 a MAKE OVER ; * : $ - j gow you're a fellow who hankers for honest-to- | goodness comfort and real warmth... (A N7 FEDERAL dept. stores r your money back Pontiac and rse) Desveon. Palas Men’s famous Waldorf | 2°78 flannel sport shirts You always need more! Ivy Leagues, vestee and regular styles. Checks, plaids and novelties. All in Sanforized shrunk cotton flan- nel . . . 80 nice for leisure, lounging. Sizes S-M-L. Stock up now! Men’‘s heavy woven cotton flannel shirts Full cut, fully Sanforized shirts with dress collar, 2° 2 pockets. Colors and plaids. Sizes 15-17. Save! Ow sale in work cloth dept. Men’s tirst quality cotton flannel robes Senforized and fully cut. Colorful plaids and 98 stripes. 2 deep pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 5 Men's 100% wool “Ivy League” slacks Warm leathers to have on Ivy’s with no pleats, 2 flap back pockets, hook 98 flex-zipper closure. 29-40, Pre-cuffed 29 to 34. 7 hand for cold weather! 5 , || aaee jee Gravy, brown, black. S-M-L. 4 ; “A (| eaee bag! , | Men’s genuine leather gloves! 2% in TPN ORs *, ~ Z ie = s, Capeskin caps for cold snaps 2° Genuine leathers boys love! Furry bands, quilt linings. 4 colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Boys’ Sanf. cotton 178 flannel sport shirts Heavy fall weights in regular collar and button-down Ivy League models. Blue, red, brown, gray, green in stripes, cltecks and plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. Hurry, don’t miss it! Take home an armful! Boys’ new “Fruit of the Loom” jackets “Wash and Wear” polished cottons lined in flan- 98 nel. Corded pockets, button cuffs. 4 colors. 8-18. Boys’ warm pajamas in 3 smart styles | 2°° a Coat, pull-over or crew neck middy styles! All full cut. Sanforized cotton flannel prints. 6-18. Genuine leathers lined in flannel 1** Finger glove with elastic wrist, or slip-on style. Buy! Just soy: . Reg. 89.95. Webcor portable hi-fi phono goss <3 : Shetland polisher cleans rugs, too : g?> Plays 78, 45, 3314, 1624 rpm records Waxes, polishes and scrubs floors to a. of all sizes . . « intermixes sizes and gleaming professional finish . . . cleans speeds, too! Handsome carrying case rour rugs and carpeting to a like-new ‘m smart two-tone colors. Gives you teaaty, too! Twin brush model carries thrilling new high-fidelity tones. Save! a 2-year guarantee. Buy now, save! Olympic portable 3-speed phonograph Ideal for teen-agers, college dorms, anywhere the young ec gathers! Compact 3-speed playe? plays all sizes, has handsome two-tone carrying case! Buy now at savings and get set for fun. NO MONEY DOWN on appliances and TV oe ‘ new table model TV 139% Handsomely-styled . . . and priced for any budget . . . this new Olympic ta- ble model has 17-in. (diagonal meas- ure) aluminized picture tube, high- gain tuner, automatic focus control. 1 Get your free copy of i Includes Delivery end Hook-up : . “my “The Magic Method of Floor Care” Es 4 ; mo | i ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 1958 i ry @ Self-Winding © Water-Resistant © Shock-Resistant ® Non-Magnetic © Super Accurate © Fully Guaranteed This is the famous CRUEN Autowind with exclusive “Power - Pak” and fine 17- jewel precision works. A super Anniversary offer! Layaway now for Christmas! Sells Everywhere $ 735 for $59.75 a > No Money Down—50c Weekiy! SAVE $50! Reg. $148 Value Ss ar wie bedroom buy—always charming, never OF: out oO ‘le! Includes panel bed, dresser and chest with center guide drawers, Restonaire mattress set! $1.50 Weekly on, Pee © Newest 21” / . if : ny . an t my — (diagonal measure) TV! +‘, ie / ® Powerful, Console-Tone Radio! ~ . - ‘ ages : inghouse Westi Imported Ls ® Dual-Speaker High Fidelity System! —— reason. aS Clock @ 4.Speed Automatic Record Changer! TOASTER Coffee Maker oo. pice Forest Automatic pep-sb 15 Mee Bey mg Regular $19.95 WIRED FOR STEREO... this is _the Re ular Price $449.95 ’ 5 combination you won't outgrow! Here, 8 $ pee $4344 310° » in one elegant cabinet, is a rare com- . bination of looking and listening § pleasure’ And our special purchase z with prices it so low, this FOUR-way home eee : entertainment center costs less than SAVE $75! Reg $224 Val. you might pay for TV alone! No Money Down! ined to 8 S T-piece suite designed to enchant the admirer of ©& j4 contemporary styling and expertly crafted for lasting service Sofa r fe) asting service ofa and matching lounge chair, $2.00 Weekly 3 fashion-wise tables, 2 smart cantemporary lamps Famous Multi-Speed General @ Electric Portable Phonograph Deluxe Table Radio Single knob turrs set on or off and too. Printed cir- cuit chassis. Color choice. 3- speed portable record player. Sturdy construction, leather- controls volume, ette case. nono AEE west ‘19” 4 nf Y ro oe Gy) ti LAPP? Utlig No Money Down! FRIGIDAIRE Big 11 Gu. Fi. | MAYTAG Washer Deluxe REFRIGERATOR | with Gyrafoam Washing Action! Giant full width freezer, 14.5 sq. ft. . . Usable shelf space, five roomy shelves. Enamel finish stays beautiful and easy ce Many deluxe features a ee ae tied as ete Newest Appliance , } : urrents a ently SAVE $75! Reg. $204 Val. a x $ through your clothes. ore water Westinghouse Thermostat y : o Money Down * : e—S Exclusive beauty and famous make comfort at s] @ 25 D 163 Ne Money LOT ‘ Automatic’ Oridtie —Skillet ax) omazing ee Bookcase - double dresser cowey Orstcigstavoriin ade _ Sr esky _ © Roasts giscaee Regular $29.95 — wifh mirror, matching cnest in ulfra rasnion tunes. : 2 Eri ED Plus a Restokraft mattress set, 2 boudoir lamps! BI) KSA AN ee Eee $ 7 = ; Z _. ® Cooks © Steams wi = SPECIAL PURCHASE! © Cassarales, ote. 50¢ Weekly . Cover Included New FULL SIZE COLUMBUS GAS RANGE i es Full 36-inch gas range “ 2 with a big banquet Regular $139.95 ———— Regular $39. 95 size oven, large ad- . justable broiler. A ‘Od s19”° regularly 139.95 value 2- Year Guarantee 50c a Week ® NEW FESTIVE COLORS © WON'T CHIP, I FADE or BREAK - pesened = ae . . ng auty an F E der Fe] / durability in glo- rious rainbow and butter, 8 frui or salads, 8 cups, 8 saucers, covered ; a sugar bowl and : creamer. 5-piece chrome dinette set includes mar-proof table and 4 plastic-covered, matching chairs. Choice of colors. SAVE $30! Reg. $69 Value S2O ' . $7114 er a eee m ét:; NORTH SAGINAW $1.00 Weekly IRE Me vactelior wo Pape Pas 4 vk ¢ | “+ bé quick: r | © @eives the required two Legh! plus|conclave area. ssh cs ke EA i A lt I a a = yo ee : Sete ee eee = se Aliases ee —— ; ‘i pat = ah i$ sf ; ™ ~ : - ds ” si dh ceili a : PIPER aol a. : : é A hs : [ : | + z 2 \ ees 2 | er t “ 4 ‘ade Might Aiea’: Feaicg Another Pope to World . * VATICAN mre (AP) » apart be os hee. The last one who an may know Sunday that he would come for “Ot the new Pope of the Roman Seasithn taniees it omas Goa Gate Chr ig , an exile from Red China jpegs of ‘the cai me Sar en 9 anklet Two cardinals not expected to + Mhey are expected to cast theiricome for the conclave are Aloj- ‘first ballot Sunday -morning, and zije ‘n Plection ‘of the 262nd Pope. and sovereign of this tiny state could Hungary, in asyliin in the U.S. Legation in Budapest. The cardinals will vote twice in the morning. If no candidate re-|their cells-in the a) x ¢ #4 ad "STARTS: ‘TOMORROW | END. -OF-MIONTH CLEAN-UP! one, two more ballots heithese small apartments, one for taken in the afternoon. we the'each member of the Sacred Col- pontiff has been elected, a white lege. smoke signal produced by burn- x * * ing the ballots will rise from a) Unlike past conclaves, the cells window of the Sistine Chapel. this time are colored violet, a There are now 51 of the-54 car-\sign of mourning for the dead These Items on’ Sale lat — MIRACLE. MILE PENN EY'S These Items on Sale at... DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S _ dinals of the Sacred College here|Pope. In past conclaves this color or in Italy, and 48 met to con-\was given only to the cells of|-f ape-coad preparations for the con-icardinals who had been created * clave. “ Fifty-two cardinals are expectedicardinals were colored green. LAWN SWEEPER usuaL vaLuE *34% OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY + IMPOSSIBLE IM ANY OTHER WASHER! t a nee a ; ae £7 | > anon " [ \ : 1 Plus eee ° 2-SPEED AGITATOR WASHING ° AUTOMATIC LINT FILTER © SUDS BACK —Woter and Seds Sever ° 2 SPINNING SPEEDS © 2-CYCLE WASHING Ce Down ‘0 7] ‘YEARS PAY). INTRODUCTORY OFFER! WY uF = SHU Trade-in on Nise Your Battery ~ Powerful new batteries of modern design for modern driving. Built to deliver new power and durability NO CASH NEEDED ANTI-FREEZE CERTIFIED -USED TIRES Cash & Carry Permanent . $1.94 Gal. 95 u Methanol 97 Gal. +4 , . Silvertown, Guara nteed New Treads Original Eentomges Quality, Dyuee and Dimenstons $10.95* | $11.95" | $12.95* 7.10% 15 7.6015 8.00/8.25x15 Whitewalis §2.08 More—Any Size—6 Months te Pay WINTER NEW TREADS ONLY SLIGHTLY HIGHEE QO swinger 957 om plus tax and recappable tire FOR MEN! MEN’S ALL WOOL SLACKS Fine flannels, gabardines now marked down for added savings. MEN’S BOXER SHORTS - All sizes. Discontinued styles. , Reduced! MEN’S DRESS SLACKS Synthetic blends, good for dress, sportswear, or work. Machine washable. Reduced! 18 ONLY—MEN’S BETTER SUITS Ae “BC. twinsemble and gentry. All nels, worsteds in dark shades. Marked, oa MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Checks and. stripes. Machine washable. Sizes small, medium and large. Reduced! MEN’S JACKETS Fabrics of cotton, rayon, lightweight styles reduced to-sadve you more. Reduced! $8 30¢ $30 66*« $3 FOR WOMEN! FALL SKIRTS, REDUCED Gored and straight line. Fall shades. $4 $2 +3 TEXTURED NYLON SWEATERS, REDUCED Full-fashioned, best-seller, discontinued $ 3 colors. $3.54 ,| WINTER MILLINERY, REDUCED ; Once a month markdown on current want- ed styles and colors. FOR CHILDREN! | BOYS’ SPORT COATS and SUITS, REDUCED 4 Sport suits, matching suits, in broken $7.3] 5 sizes. $] RAYON GABARDINE SLACKS, Reduced! CASUAL JACKETS, MARKED DOWN Nylon taffeta, some with lining. BOYS’ JEANS, AT A SPECIAL Sizes 10-12 only. Be early! Children’s SHOES * 1100 ONLY—GIRLS’ PLAID FALL DRESSES Quality fabrics by Dan River and other $] 50 $ 2 Over 300 pairs. fine cottons. Sizes 4 to 14. = Marked way 30 GIRLS’ BETTER COTTON BLOUSES down Plaid yand stripes — roll up sleeve sty]- $] 5] 44 ing. = roken sizes. -|60 TODDLERS’ ORLON SWEATERS 100% Hi-Bulk Orlon in styles for boys and $133 girls. Sizes | to 4. 60 TODDLERS’ COTTON TRAINING FANTS Double body and triple crotch. Sizes 4 For $] l and 1% only.- | 48 INFANTS’ QUILTED PADS Multi-purpose style. Size 17 by 18. 3 For 8&< 2 60 INFANTS’ RECEIVING BLANKETS rs ] hine hable Sire by ton, machine washa 3 Fer $y FOR THE HOME! & |] 20% ORLON BLANKETS, REDUCED ff 80% rayon, 20% orlon in leat.design, ny- $ : _ lon binding. : 5 READY TO HANG DRAPERIES, REDUCED ‘1 Terrific buys in solids and patterns. $ 3 $30 PORTABLE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, Reduced ‘3 only with carrying case. $2 2 ; BATHROOM SCALES, AT A SPECIAL Accurate, easy to read, in colors. $399 $26 ‘3 | 3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH, REDUCED 1 only demonstrator, 2 speakers. 1] ROOM SIZE VISCOSE CARPET Rugged tweed texture. 9’x}2’. $3 , y 80 ONLY—TRIM WESTERN CUT JEANS * Greys, blues, browns. : sizes. THIRD FLOOR | 30 ONLY—16”"x57” DOOR MIRRORS Natural ot white wooden frames. $ 24 PRS.—WOVEN FRINGZ- CHAIR THROWS || Dacron and cotton fabrics. $ 2 88 |r a Yards , Sanforized COTTON | : CONINEL | 10 PAIRS—PRINTED FIBERGLAS DRAPES 4 . Wash and hang dry .. . no ironing. $666 td @ attractive a es 24 PRS.—READY TO HANG DRAW DRAPES| mm °"" Solid or printed . ,. 48°x90"’. $3 ee 3 Yds. ‘1 600 YARDS—Crease Resistant Cotton Fabric’ Regulated cottos#’...ginghams... check-c-tufts. 2 Vas. $] 8 I on ceromitean Bedspreads . 4 Full size . . . luxury quality . . . beautiful $588 Fr colors. - 24 ONLY—PLUMP FOAM LATEX PILLOWS |} Zipper covers of Sanforized cotton. $299 j SECOND FLOOR | 10 1: 60 ONLY—GIRLS’ NYLON HALF SLIPS White Denia style... Sizes 4 to 14. $] 50 ONLY—3 to 6x Sanforized Cotton Dresses Excellent fabrics by top mills. Many wash $150 < Wwe n wear. ee —— 50 ONLY—7 to 14 Sanforized Cotton Dresses 13 Only Excellent styles for right now. $2 4 Orlon-Dynel 4 ONLY—SUBURBAN JACKETS Women’s Coats & Rayon lined. Tyrolean trims .. . Sizes 7 to 14. $388 : e milium lined i e reduced at peak 36 ONLY—7 to 14 Sanforized Twill Jeans |) See Solid colors and zipper legs. $] 22 * "obec - WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR 18 ONLY—100% WOOL SKIRTS Sizes 22 to 28, seat lined tweeds, plaids, $588 izes 8 to 18 solid shades .....a..™ Size 10 ONLY—100% WOOL SKIRTS INFANTS and GIRLS 6 ON tes Hardwood Play Pens Sturdy construction . . with teething rail. Sizes 22 to 28, buckle backs, tweeds, solid shades ..... $388 18 ONLY—Water Repellent Poplin Jockets Women 10 to 18 .. . Flannel lined, dark $2.88 F tones. i 5 ONLY—WOVEN PLAID RAINCOATS ) Milium lined. With matching hats... . Stes] 488 2 peduced! é Jj “Tailored Dress | SLAC for BOYS s e rayon gabardin rn husky boys’ @ rayon ean 10-20 sia etiam sizes 6 to 16 10 to-16. FIRST FLOOR 37 PAIRS—100% WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS || | Men's sizes 29 to 40 . . . Subtle stripes. $5 : 15 ONLY—SHEEN GABARDINE SLACKS Crease resistant rayons... $88 3 ONLY—109% Wool Striped Short Jackets Size 38 and 44 ... Excellent value. $5 To ONLY—MEN’S LINED LODEN COATS Water repellent poplin . . . Sizes 38 to 46. $] 0 40 ONLY—LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sanforized weven cottons .. . large size only. $] 88 30 ONLY—Women’s Cotton Nightgowns No-iron batiste ... long or short . . . 32-34-36. $] 33 . BASEMEN 100 ONLY—COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS . . Sanforized plaids .. . Sizes 8 to 18. $] $177 3] “60 PAIRS—16 Oz. Raves Gabardine Slacks . Sizes 12 to 20. $ 288 40 PAIRS—Broadcloth or Plisse Pajamas Boys’ sizes 4-6-8-.¢. Good pattern assortment. $] 44 45 SIE atc s .Cotton Street Dresses Misses and 1% sizes . . some jr.'3 and extra $] 88 Broken sizes. e stripes and soli e well tailored @ sizes 12 to 10 to 16. 80 ONLY—BOYS’ STRIPED JEANS Sanforized denims . .. Sizes 8 to 12. Sanforized 13%-o0z. denims... B.EGoodrich Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Daily 111 N. PERRY STREET . Cor. Mt. Clemens and Perry FE 2-0121 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS Open Daily Monday Through Saturday 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. “PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS i Open Monday and- ‘Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.- All Other Week Days 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ’ _ MAKE OVER Pensions and Social Security US. Eyes Company Benefits By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer Private pension plans and other employe welfare bene- fits will be carefully studied during the next several years. And, it could result in improvements in such benefits for you. Here’s why: Congress this year passed a law forcing public disclosure —and government scrutiny—of the terms and financial operations of employe health and welfare programs. It takes effect Jan. 1. The big purpose of the law is to keep unions and companies from misusing funds of the programs they operate. To help do this, the administrators of the pro- gram must file with the government extensive reports of the plans’ operations. Such reporting has never been required before. And, congressional investigations have exposed many welfare program frauds. This prompted the legislation. But, whether the law will serve its full purpose remains to be seen. It’s vague as to exactly how the program's ad- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 Told Wally to Keep Him Out of Mischief ministrators are to report and what happens if they don’t. * * * Both President Eisenhower and organized labor were disappointed that these points weren’t clearer and the President said the law will require extensive amendment. =a * * * But, high union officials fee] the law will reach far in curbing corruption of welfare funds. And, they also see this good result for employes: The reports to the government are supposed to be a full description of the programs and annual financial re- | ports. The description is supposed to inelude such informa- tion as the benefits provided, how the programs are financed and the appeal and claims procedures. The financial report is supposed to include the num- be of employes covered; total employe and employer contributions; a statement of assets, liabilities, receipts and disbursements; a rundown of commissions, salaries and fees paid to whom and for what; the nature of in- vestments; experience records and actuarial assumptions. (The failure to specify exactly how the information should be supplied and the possibility of concealing abuses because of it was one of Eisenhower's big criticisms. The | Labor Department is preparing standard reporting forms and hopes administrators will use them.) With such detailed reporting, it will be possible—for the first time:for labor unions to study the operations of the programs. * * * They feel there are wide differences in cost for similar types of benefits bought with welfare money and the re- ports to the government will show it. And, they think the information will show many bene- fits can be had cheaper and unions can get more protec- tion for the same money. For example: Suppose you're covered by a company pension plan, your union investigates and discovers — by comparison with other pension plans—that the money go- | ing into it isn’t providing as much as it should. The union in its next negotiations on pensions can insist on different, and better arrangements. By CLAIRE COX born Thelma Lady Furness said she lost the affections of the then Prince of Wales to Wallis Warfield ‘Simpson in 1934 after befriending \Mrs. Simpson, introducing her to ithe Prince and taking her into her closest confidence. She said, in an autobiography written jointly with her twin sis- ter, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vander- United States when the romance {Duchess of Windsor leaving her out in the cold. while 'm away,” Lady Furness | | said she told Baltimore-born Mrs. Simpson, her best friend in Eng- land at the time. ‘‘See that he She added: ‘It was later evi- ident that Wallis took my advice’ jall too literally.”’ * Lady Furness, * * friendly with the Prince of Wales, | she returned to London to dis- her in the future king’s affections. | * * * Writing in ‘ to be published by the bilt, that she was on a trip to the) NEW YORK (UPI) — American- | Vanderbilt, | between the present Duke and) blossomed, | “You leok after him for me does not get into any mischief.” Simpson seemed to have whose marriage after him exceedingly well,”’ Lady} to the Brifish shipping tycoon had/ Furness wrote. ioundered before she became said it took her two weeks after xing Edward VIII abdicated “for! cover Mrs. Simpson had replaced | lmarried Mrs. Simpson the follow. | ‘Double Exposure, ” have known that the British Em-| David |pire could not and would not accept | McKay Company tomorrow, Lady as their king a man who delib- | SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING aunt of heiress Gloria said she became dis- tressed because the Prince ap- peared to have cooled toward her. She first feared he was jealous because of attentions she had been receiving from the young and dashing Prince Aly Khan. “When I got back to Lendon, I telephoned Wallis,” Lady Fur- ness said. “I needed a friend's | advice. 1 told her I would like to | see her that afternoon; I was worried; perhaps she could help me. In retrospect, it is quite evi- | dent that I chose the wrong | friend.”’ Later, during a weekend at Fort | Belvidere, the Prince's favorite , iresidence, Lady Furness said she , noticed that the Prince and Mrs. | “little | private jokes’’ and once Wallis ‘playfully slapped his hand when ihe picked up a piece of lettuce | with his fingers. “I knew then she had tooked| | Furness, * * She said she was shocked when| * the woman I love” in 1936 and. ‘ing year. “It seems to me that he should) PANTS-JACKETS All-Wool SUITS--COATS. $5.95 to $10 50% OFF UP TO 50% OFF Diamonds--Watches--Rings Silverware--Cameras--Luggage Musical Instruments SPECIAL SHIPMENT OF VIOLINS $14.95 18 South Saginaw St. EDWARD'S OUTLET FE 2-2108 The Most Usetul so _ The Most Sensible . The Most Appreciated 9 P.M. We Believe This Is the . . Year’s Best Bedroom Bu Gift FIRST TIME is truly a thing of bequty. 9 BLOCKS N. OF 14 MERD..000 0055. ' Easy to Park . 1 Just Drive Up CHRISTMAS DELIVERY SURE IF ORDERED THIS MONTH . . . USE OUR LAY-AWAY! oa _ Plastic Tops! FOR THE Ar 1 j | ‘ad -Pressure Panelyte 139% DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR—BOOKCASE BED New! Daring! Different! Get away from the ordinary: Get inte modern with this stunning handsome cashmere color Themeing sleek design, from the board of Edmund J. Spence, Designer, each coordinated piece — huge Double Dresser, roomy Chest, matching Bookcase Bed and Night Stands With the big bonus extra — High- Pressure Panelyte Plastic Tops that can’t burn, stain, scrape or scuff — a lee le oped a Sear the value bédroom of the season . CHEST. $59.50 NITE STAND $24.50 y group in . see it todav, while they last! HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /§32 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MICH. Wudweil 4/40 IS FURNITURE chaos It 30-60-90 Budget Up to 24 Mo. erately flouted the most deeply rooted -traditions™of church ‘and state,” she wrote. lationship telling of their weekends at Fort During the period of her friend. ship with the Prince of Wales, Lady Furness wrote, she never once dreamed. of becoming his wife. She deseribeq their rela- in intimate detail, Lady Furness said it was she who taught the Prince-to do the fancy needlework, for which he is famous, and she still has several samples of his artistry. oe a= Lady Furness Lost Prince to Best Friend’ She said they exchanged little teddy bears when they were apart and communicated in an intimate seeret code it sometimes took hours to decipher. 2 * * Lady Furness disputed both the Duke and the Duchess in their "presented their” versions in thei autobiographies. 4" The Duke said that he met Mrs.. Simpson in the fall of 1931 at a country home of an unnamed per: son, The Duchess said they rhet in the fall of 1930 at the country home of Lady Furness. Lady Furness said that she introduced them in the later part of 1930 or early in 1931 at her London home. _ An American 2-cent piece, first issued in 1864, was the first coin BHI, %,°. \¢,%: “% iA PIP OOO Cd rr -@, COT ROS Mel ee BAYE TW), % we OO es SAL- HEPATICA 6 Oz. Size RI Aeroso SHAVE $2.00 “QUICK”. PERMANENT LIQUID S$ species BO A Special *1° SOMINEX (for Sleep) . 94 89 ha a7 ALKA-SELTZER, 25's e COLDENE (for Coughs) ee i TAMPA SMOKERS 14 CIGARS Pkg. of 25 Cigars Only NNUAL SALE DOROTHY. GRAY ORY SKIN LOTION with NEW DISPENSER Tor! WOW $1.25. (A $2.50 value with dispenser top! ) *1° Mennen Skin Bracer . 69° ASPIRIN, 67¢ BOTTLE OF /0 $1.00 PRELL LAVORIS ANTISEPTIC, 20-02. 7.B.T. BABY POWDER, 10-02. . 43¢ DR. SCHOLL'S ZINO ) PADS . IVT TG NASAL SPRAY, REGULAR 98¢ accounts of how they met. All have a ee SAY GOODBYE TO PSORIASIS! SELF-SERVE per DRUG STORES \ Mi a — Bets a, ix &: ay Re SE | Bomb CREAM HAMPOO 69: 2 sess Whenever you need it 44: POCKET SIZE s NEBULIZER 33° with 4 on. Solution “A"@ Inholant s j _ HAND CREAM to promote that “young look”! NOW $1.25, (4 oz, reg. $2.50!) ASTHMANEFRIN 76 9: TRUSSES $8.95 aod up 44a N. ow—Near Sears rd ARRID 1 Oz. Cream DEODORANT 53* COLGATE DENTAL CREAM tubes o7: For Quick, Safe ASTHMA RELIEF Wherever you are... = a Yq PRICE Desert Flower $2.00 $900 Size Petal pink hand and body lotion to make your skin soft and smooth. Save $1. +4> Noxzema Skin Cream . 79° 79° Ex-Lax Choclax. . . . 49° 98° Dristan Tablets... . 67° 98° Kleenite Dental Powder 66° wee Oi 29° 1° ABDEC Drops, 15cc . 79° 98° Ban Deodorant ... . 67° 98° Deep Heet Rub... . 67° 39° Cotton Tips. ..... 19° ‘I Lady Esther Cream. . 87° 148 N. Saginaw Near Sears _ Huron ‘4 Electric Heat Pad 4895 Dixie Hwy. An SDD Store Next to Corner Telegraph $939 National Store a ee er eee i MIRE ps “ ee as ies we ‘ Seen ; ae a ee ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1958 Another Blast Set for Today Atomic Tests Speed Up; U.S. and Russia Now Even in Series - ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. Serve County Through United Fund Support all the way — his attitudes, habits, everything — before Ron- nie will accept him.” Plants Grow Faster 18 } : Hint Errol Flynn's; Marriage Falling ; LOS ANGELES (UPI — Gib- aeceptance perhaps a year, before there is berellic acid and closely related! NEW YORK (AP)—The eight- Big Brothers Avoid Being ‘Fathers’ 25.2322 224m Mt veanetlapar at Seams” “I hope you can help Ronnie,”’ on both sides.” the troubled mother said. “What/4BLE TO HELP MANY he needs is a man who will be a ting out of line.” This is a familiar set of words|the way." ~ conipounds called gibberellins can bodst the rate of growth in plants “Thanks to United Fund support, from two to five times, according s we've been able to help a lot of|to John J. Stark, local farm advis- father to him, keep him from get-\ kids, rebuilding a faith in them or for the University of California which was lost somewhere along|in Los Angeles County. Stark said the acid causes an year marriage of actor Errok ing apart at the seams.” —t New York Journal - Americay columnist Louis Sobol said Flynw told him as much, but declined to say if the couple was headed (AP) — The fast-moving nuclear weapons test series leaps right back into action today with an- other blast sheeduled. * *-* to Bill Clark, executive director, . . ‘ , ‘ money, aside f of the Big Brothers of Oakland| y mbory of the clergy, » good County, a United Fund agency. big brother ls e man with ere * * * pure dedication to kids than any- “First we have to straighten! gne on the face of the earth,” elongation of stems, early flower- ‘io the & 7 ; ‘ing and rapid seeding in many). : ne botanical families. Even small| “J think all statements of we quantities will cause great growth kind should emanate from the differences, he said. _ jlady,” Flynn was quoted. : Three shots boomed off Wednes- day in a record spurt of activity. mother out. Ronnie doesn’t need; Clark insists. a father or anyone like a father And he has a file cabinet full But Stark warned that muc more experimental work will have to be done, particularly in deter- However, the 49-year-old Flynn admitted that he and Patrice, 28, had not lived together for some All three blasts yesterday were fired from balloons, It was the first time zji0%% had set off three-ful scale tests in one day. They brought to 12 the number of full-scale weapons tests con- ducted since this series started Sept. .19. who will keep him in line,” says Clark. Ronnie, 14, lost his father sev- eral years ago, His mother has tried to work, give all heft spare time to Ronnie, and be a father too. To Ronnie's eyes she is over possessive and always telling him) rryaca, N.Y. (UPI) — A Cor- of case reports to prove it. Predicts Amputees to Grow New Limbs mining how much acid should be|time, the story said. ; { used. So far its use is recom-| “Jt isn’t because there is any mended only for ornamentals. other woman in my life or, aq Stark said in some instances|far as I know, any man in hers," damage may occur to plants. Flynn was quoted. “Perhaps thé Se trouble is my work, taking me all . over the world as it does, has French Coin Is Found ent us apeft too often.” BONARLAW, Ont. ( — A coin! The couple was married in they're apart or constantly remind- University” scientist says with Napoleon's head stamped on October, 1950, and have a daught» ing him of his faults. ne. nae Geanael anne Ae ae it, dated 1798 was found by R. er, Arnella, 5. It was Flynn’¢ DON’T WANT ‘FATHER’ /may some day be able to grow, Dykstra of Stirling in a garden. ‘third marriage. A Thus, Ronnie Rates adults. This) new ones. < * % one an —————— is why the Big Brothers don’t want ; ; in their organization someone who| Prof. Marcus Singer, a widely’ CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE Sic! i! is going to be a “father” to Ronnie.| known zoologist, wrote in a re-| “What he needs is what we like cent issue of “Scientific America’ || COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR aH to call an ‘accepting friend,” says that “it is probably safe to as- Clark sume that every organ has the/|}-> 5 MEN’S eee BOYS’ sae Reg. $2.50 Vaiue * * * This made the United States and the Russians even in the number of tests in series now under way. The AEC ¢aid in Washington that the Russian’ 12th shot-—a power- ful one north of the Arctic Cirele — had been detected, The Rus- sians resumed testing Sept. 30. The AEC testers wound up their busy day by firing a weapon from beneath a balloon at 500 feet. The power was moderate. «The blast sent up a stemless| “Fhrough a series of interviews owes wo reer yang talent with . 4 cloud to 11,000 feet. The roar was we find out a lot about Ronnie,” "gg | a heard 110 miles away. Clark explains. “We try to learn’) — tt Fl | » * his background, problems and | Singer who has worked with|ih. ae The Office of Civil and Defense especially his interests.” ifrogs and salamanders, says his 4 . : i experiments have suggested that A prospective big brother goes Kae . =< ; ~ ad \ & ) ve $20 % worTH 20 tiles : ¥ . en nm On the Perchore os anderdt ? . Perthese of 1 ¥ anderbult magpie ee = On the Pw Seeet Mocirese _ 3 ” ot Correct ce ws ~ are = 3 3 presented wunia . a : ecu ‘ ' : = a : —- : ee = # a . ored Pomona, goddess of the tree fruits, with the Halloween festivi- ties already being celebrated. * *« * | In keeping with the Halloween tradition, Sugar Information, Inc.| suggests this recipe for an unusual | apple dessert to serve your party guests, This dessert consists of lightly cooked pared apples whose centers are filled wth a heavy spicy syrup and chopped walnuts,' topped with whipped cream and’ maraschino cherries. x * bg : Because the whipped cream _ DOUGHNUT is interesting when made with d cream in a bowl and stir until cups and place in freezer until TORTONI — This delicious Italian style dessert nuts into large crumbs with a fork. Place ene quart vanilla ice 2/3 cup chopped maraschino cherries. Pour mixture into paper tional cherries and serve in paper cups. tHe GonTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959 oughnut crumbs. Break 4 dough- soft. Add-doughnut crumbs and serving time. Garnish with addi- hides the spicy mixture, it is ap-| propriately called Apple Surprise. 8 apples 1%4 cups water 23 cups sugar ty teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon nutmeg. 4, teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon bytter Pare and core apples, making! ‘ _ Apple Surprise Pork Again Leads Bargain Food List core holes generous size. (Do not) break through to bottom of apple.)| Combine water ‘and sugar in| saucepan, Cook slowly, stirring oc- casionally, until sugar is dissolved What does supply and demand really mean to the food shopper? The amount ef any food in the market and how many people want to buy it is related to how much ing, but retail prices are near the lowest level of this year. Although pork loms are reportedly higher this week, rib-end roast can be served for about 18 to 22 cents per Vanilla Bean Plant Fussy |e {bout 1519), the vanilla Beanjoutside Mexico failed: Many ‘|vied with precious metals and|thought Montezuma had put .a Centuries vafter ' Cortez discov-|gems in value — all efforts to|curse on it. Today, the finest pure ered vanilla being used at the|grow the vanilla bean plant, the/vanilla calls for prime Mexican Guests, Won't Faze You _jeold shrimp placed on chopped Try ‘this tantalizing sauee forjice. The recipe is so simple, too, shrimp, cocktail or serve it with|Just use the proportion of %4 cup shrimp salads, And, for the per-|of cottled sauce to 1 cup royal court of Montezuma in Mex-iorchid genus Vanilla Planifolia, | vanilla beans. fect party Hors D'Oeuvre — sur- ene Tender, Sliced : BEEF LIVER 39: Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. BAZLEY’S JUNEDALE BRAND HAMS | c : bb. Shankless Half......... | CENTER CUT BUTT HALF | SLICES | 55:| 839i. Try Our Famous Junedale Picnics EXTRA LEAN LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS * A Bazley Super Special * 3 9: “Fresh Dressed” QUEEN COLBY MILD (about 5 minutes). Add apples and, — ae ee cook gently until tender (10 to 15|9°u wu pave ts ay ee pron minutes), Remove apples and scl eee me gent. Aside! to (cool [This marketing rule is easy to , see when you notice the emphasis Add spices and butter to syt- (pow being placed on pork, poultry, up. Bring mixture to boil and |,pples, potatoes and some canned] boil rapidly unti] mixture is ; and frozen foods. Larger supplies thick. Cool syrup slightly. nd fro c g pp or less demand for some items person, Boston butt, which has about 84 per cent lean meat, is Pan-Ready FRYERS. © 39: ‘somes 25: TENDER BEEF CLUB GRADE NO. 1 CHUNK | BOLOGNA 39: 16 to 20 cents a serving. You can| jfind good valles in bacon, sau- isage, spareribs and ham. | Fryers have passed their sea-| sonal peak of supply, but prices) are low again this week. If there) SPARE Fill apples with syrup. Decorate create slightly lower prices. THE MEAT PICTURE — Pork|few bought ‘now will cost less than| cream and maraschino cherries. '|prices are still fluctuating or chang-|later in the fall or winter. with walnuts, top with whipped MOON-FACED PIE — Ever hear that the moon was made of | cheese? This moon-faced pie, serv sters’ space party, is a cream che cally easy sweetened condensed milk uncooked filling. lis extra space in the freezer, a Looking for another way to use a fryer? Try it barbecued. Broil it and baste with a barbecue sauce. Or if it weights over 2'; pounds, brown the chicken in & try pan; then add the barbecue sauce and jet simmer until] ten- der. Or reast it in the oven and baste with the sauce. You will find some features on tom turkeys and roasting chickens ithis week. The big tom turkey! than other kinds of poultry. If you do not wish to use a whole turkey, it can be cut for several| | meals. ° Use the breast for a white meat roast, The legs and thighs might be another roast meal, Wings and iback will make enough for ifricassee or creamed dishes. Use} | soup. Better beef buys of the week ‘ed as refreshments at a young- include ground beef, chuck and ese fruit pie made with a magi- | standing rib roasts, Cuts from the hindquarter are expected to | be slightly lower in cost next . r) 5 ~ | ae : | . eienner nn Kids Will Love Give Scholars jn innater tusply, ‘Fresh ocean | week. jreally gives more meat per a, | the rest for flavorful turkey-rice| - y RIBS LEAN, MEATY 29: GRADE NO. 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 39. © fish are featured in some stores. | a Break With ' | Considering current short sup-| Moon Faced Pie Good Breakfast The youngsters neednt wait fc scientific progress to make space travel a reality. They can use their — ae | secret of making speedy break-) J03. ann DAIRY — There is| imagination instead Youngsters can use their imagi- nation instead of space ships for a- journey into outer space. And- if you'll let them have a party with spacemen as favors and space games and toys to play with and a moon pie for refreshments they) will surely have a happy time. The moon pie, of course, is just a variation of a real down- to-earth treat. It's a fruit cream cheese pie —_we always . were told the moon was made of cheese — and it is easily made with a sweetened condensed milk uncooked’ filling. If you haven't tried it, you will find it, without the moon face, a favorite dessert. In the moon version, eves. nose’ and mouth are traced on the sur face with melted chocolate. and the meringue, instead of being spread decorously over the top of the pie. is arranged around the edge, in shadowy peaks. lik the mountains of the moon. W whole neh er the meringue covers or edies the pie, it is browned in a slow oven Fruit Cream Cheese Pie 1 baked 9 inch pa:t: hr 1 package (3 ounce crean 2 eggs separated ', teaspoon cream of tartar i! des.re 4 tablestoons sugar Fruit. anv one of the following ma be used: 1 cup sitced strawberr +s 1 cup fresh raspberr: cherries 2 medium banana: sive Put sweetened and lemon juice into mixing condensed stir until] mixturé thickens. Beat ho cream cheese, softened at roon temperature, until smooth. Add oni egg yolk at a time, beating well after each addition. Add fruit and mix well, Fold the mixture into sweetened condensed milk _ mixture. Put into cooled. | cheese-frunt baked pastry shell. i Add cream of tartar to egg| whites; beat until almost stiff! enough to hold a peak, Add sugar! gradually, beating until whites are stiff and glossy but not dry. Pile egg whites lightly on pie filling. Bake in slow oven- (32) degrees F.) until lightly browned, about 15 minutes. Cool. Makes a 9-inch pie, ° | Husbands are curious animals | who buy football tickets in June, | but wait till Dec. 24 to buy their | wives’ Christmas gifts... A’ cynic’s a man who regards getting engaged. as the first step toward getting a divorce. —Earl Wilson, | 4 |plies and high wholesale prices, \retail veal prices are quite rea-| isonable. A shoulder roast for about | A diller a dollar a 10:00 scholar''5, cents per serving or leg roast apple be late to school if you know the fasts. Weekday meals that are} nourishing varied and tasty can be whipped up in 10 minutes or less by a wise mother. Here’s a school week’s menus that will give your child all the energy he needs for a morning of work and play and keeps kitchen time to a blessed nainimum. Monday Melon wedge with lemon Enriched ye peanut butter Milk Tuesday Milk Flip* *Shake up a cup of milk, an egg and 2 tablespons of honey Enriched yeast-raised toast with Sallce. Wednesday Orange sections Hard-cooked egg sandwich on en-| riched yeast-raised bread Milk Thursday Orange juice Toast waffles* with cheese slice "Dip bread in a mixture of 1 beaten egg, ‘4 cup milk, 2 table-! spoons butter and ‘3, teaspoon of salt. Tbast in waffle iron. Milk Friday Aprico!-nog * *Combine 1/3 cup filled apricot uice, 243 cup milk dffd 1 egg in a shaker, Shake well. Cinnamon toast* “Butter freshly toasted yeast- used bread, Have a shaker handy With sugar and cinnamon sugar Shake a little of the cin- 2imon mixture over the toast while 1 TANT UPe Bermuda and Spanish type on 1ans are not as long-keeping as some other varieties. but they are mild in flavor, Me ea) = “ : There’s no need for your child to|,+ about 24 cents per person may interest you. an abundance of medium-sized! ‘eggs. When they are 39 cents a dozen they are only 30 cents_a pound. This is 6 to 16 cents less per pound than large size eggs this week, ' now in the form of cheese. A pound of cheese may seem small ast-raised toat with eempared te a pound of meat, | but you are buying more pro- tein for the money if a pound of of meat, This does not mean you should stop buying meat. It sim- ply points out that protein-rich. cheese ean he used as a meat alternate in‘some meals. FRESH PRODUCE — Michigan apples are in the limelight in the produce department. October is the month to buy apples by the bushel, by the half bushel, the quarter bushel, the pound or pliofilm bag of 3 to 6 pounds. Prices per pound depend upon the quality and quan- tity you buy. ‘“‘Schoolboy’’ is not an apple variety, but merely in- ‘|dicates a small size apple you might wish to buy for school chil- dren, Michigan potatoes in 5 to 30 /pound units are very reasonable |in price; less than half the cost |of some ott-of-state potatoes. Cabbage, earrots, cauliflower, | squash and turnips are among | the thrifty vegetable choices. | | CANNED AND FROZEN — |Canned peaches, corn, tomato and ipineapple juice, and applesauce are |timely choices from the grocer’s shelves. Frozen raspberries and | strawberries and some frozen veg- ‘etables are good choices if you plan to use them soon. It's the balance of ingredients in baking powder that governs its leavening action. Only when thesecrescientificallpbatanced can you be sure of uniform ac- tion'in the mixing bowl plus that final nse to light and fluffy tex- ture in the oven... That’? the story of Clabber Girl's balanced double action. The Most Important Thing About CLABBER GIRL JSIVE cheese costs less than a pourd | | Surplus milk supplies of the | summer are coming to Market 1 of coffee. IN THE HOUSE It’s FREE! Your Chance to Discover the First Decaffeinated Coffee SPECIAL SWAP OFFER FOR PONTIAC | A TF FEINATED + CAFFEIN FREE With Full Coffee Flavor! . Yes... SIESTA is a new experience in coffee drinking! For the first time, in a caffein-free coffee, you can enjoy flavor that compares with the costliest coffees served in the finest hotels and restaurants. SIESTA is all pure coffee, made from selected beans and roasted in a special new way to bring you richer, - deeper flavor and aroma. The secret is SEESTA’s “Magic Key” process. This costly extra step in processing actually removes the caffein without eliminating the precious flavor elements that make a truly satisfying cup And with SIESTA theré’s no tehsion, no sleeplessness . . . just pure pleasure. So don’t wait! Take advantage of this Special Swap Offer today! Send for your coupon good for a FREE jar of SIESTA. , HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO GET YOUR FREE JAR OF SIESTA r 1 - Remove: —the label from any-brand Of instant coffee or =, «the front pang ton bag of regular coffee or . ~the winding’strip. from any can of coffee you happen to have in the house. 2 Mail with your name and address to: _ SIESTA, Box 125, Brooklyn 1, N, Y. 3 We will send you a coupon entitling you to a regular 2-0z. jar of New S'ESTA ABSOLUTELY * FREE! . . . or you ca apply its equivalent; - value of 50¢ toward the purchase of the big . economy 6-02. jar of SIESTA. : Only One Coupon Per Family. Offer expires ‘December 31,1958. ~ r ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANOS tr. smaunmesnneall eS dati agi hy al tate thai ae ai iat AD i iii ES agg ih i NO: iii 2 Se eae eireman aan ee eee, eee Handy to remember when you barbecue seasoning, curry, Pars By JANET ODELL a subtle flavor that had everyone Squash Pancakes slightly to spread cakes, Tum Only |senseniig: tet atetshowerilabt: undies using old-fashioned reci h Pontiac Press Home Editor _| questioning it. Try it, sometime. | Simmer pumpkin, onions, bay cups cooked. mashed or riced squash] Serve immediately, Makes 4 om ‘ i ‘wie eee ee . leaf’ cloves in chicken broth squashionce, just before you put turkey in oven,|that give some measurements by|thyme. Or, serve them plain wi To anyone wandering up and| In Belgium they eat Pumpkin and s geen ang gl brush again with Hickory Liquid|gifl: 14 cup equals one gill, 4 sa down Pontiac's main streets last|5°UP. This nesipe comes Belgian loan salt Saturday during Farmers’ thely st , surnmer and worcestershire sauce. Mix aspOTn Oe stacks of deep orange sic aac ime : well, Top each plate with chopped — ia hes vt presented a vivid picture. Outside of apples, pumpkins were the item to be found at most “stalls.” Pumpkins poh their more sophis- { sabe"ehicken ah te bit of seme is to make pancakes Bate ait reper: esha cousins squas ny cre with it, recipe should be thick enough cay Auioen male ne ve erated malls. See pea oor ap aciiel New York by way of a Texas cook-|drop by spoonfuls, Drop onto hot, white man set foot on either con- tinent. * * * Squash seeds have been found in ancient graves. Both squash and pumpkins are shown on pottery of the period. We think of pumpkins as some- thing the children use at Hallo- ween for a jack-o-lantern, They | thority puts it, the matter another way, the so- calied pumpkins are really squashes.” Well, anyway, they have a common ancestor. * * * Some yeais ago the only winter squashes we had were the Hubbard and the Acorn..Now we have three others that are even more tastier— Butternut, Delicious and Buttercup. All of them have a yellow flesh, are rather dry and taste a bit “nutty.” You and your family probably have a favorite among them. *® *® * Baked squash served with butter is always welcome. But ring in a few changes this Fall and try some new recipes. The first is a 1958 version of an old favorite. Adding bits of crisp apple to the pork sausage meat gives it a new look and taste. Porcupine Pork Balls in Squash Halves 3 medium acorn squash *% eup chopped apples 2 tablespoons chopped onion %, cup dry bread crumbs 1% pounds pork sausage meat Halve squash, remove seeds, and place cut side down in shallow baking pan. Add enough water to. cover pan to a depth of %-inch. Bake at 400 degrees. 20 minutes.) onion, bread crumbs, and saus- | age; shape into 1', inch diameter balls. Brown in skillet, then ar- range balis in cavities of par- tially cooked squash halves; bake, uncovered, at 325 degrees 35 to 40 minutes. Serve at once. 6 servings. * * * weekend, using a mix that calls |' i tablespoon sendin, tek finely *apooped FILLED SQUASH HALVES — Appie-studded pork sausage balls fill these acorn squash halves. Both the sausage balls and squash were pre- cooked, then combined for a final baking and reblishod juct|through @ sieve. Add heavy cream for % hour, Season to taste. Rub; | teaspoon minced i med a choice of favorite dips. elt lesan PP bea! milk % cup sifted flour % teaspoon baking powder parsley. Makes about 5 cups. . + * * An unusual way to use a little book. lightly greased griddle. Tip griddle blending of flavors. This is but one way you can serve Nature's bountiful Autumn vegetable — squash. i Anchovies, Cheese Fill Cenfer of Head Lettuce Pair popular lettuce with pro- liking for lettuce since the ancients teins—for treats that please the of Asia cultivated and relished it We made a spice cake over the erga and nourish the inner fam- some 2,000 years ago. To modern jso familiar to the average eater | as some of the other vitamins, has| many values including its ability, to help enhance the value of vita-| min A in such companion vege-| tables as carrots and tomatoes | more health-boostingly effective. Anchovy-Cheese Stuffed Lettuce 1 large head lettuce 32 4-ounce packsges cream 1 tablespoon milk Americans lettuce is the soul and cheese "99" ANNIVERSARY > FANCY, PAN-READY FRYERS CUT-UP FRYERS..." 3lc “SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY-STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 « Pork Sausage Spare Ribs MORE PROOF... AsP HAS THE VALUES! FRESH YOUNG “SUPER-RIGHT” CELLO ROLL “SUPER-RIGHT” 5 2 TO 3-LB. RIBS | B LB. ROLL 37. LB. 6 3M with seasonsalt or herbs, such es?’ x support of every kind of salad there is. With a dash of fresh ‘lemon juice and what-hmave-you in 2 tablespéons mashed achovies 4, teaspoo Ty chopped onion » teaspoon ground black pepper Tomato slices for 2 eggs and about a cup of | —~ delicately green vegetable! water. We peed a cup of canned|with its fresh cool crispness is a pumpkin and } EQUAL TO THE BEST .. . YET COSTS YOU LESS! The result was 4 moist cake with | 4 cup cold water. [potent persuader of appetites. In th ; fact, there's been no let. “up in the the /“e Way LOVES VITAMIN C |a one-man salad show, let us not+heart with a sharp, pointed knife. ‘forget its ability to co-star with a ‘Save to use in tossed salads). NATURALLY |wide variety of other foods in pres-|5°ften cheese and blend with next DPE Ne, aaa lentations that are refreshingly 4 ingredients. Pack tightly in cen- j USB awit! ter of lettuce. Wrap in foil. Re- Mrs. Houston Levers says... “Laura never fusses about of dressing, it stands su- French dressing |preme as a never failing Evocite, Remove outer leaves from head | But. just because lettuce can be lettuce. Remove core and entire frigerate until ready to serve, 3 to. 4 hours. | Cut head into quarters and serve | a8 a Main-dish luncheon salad with head and ring the wedges with (tomato slices and French dressing. | fresh tomato slices that have Yield: 4 servings been brushed with French dress- Shrimp Cocktai] in Lettuce Sees ing. The result is an eye appeal- ing, light seeming main dish that | For example, stuff head let- tuce with protein-rich anchovies and cream cheese, quarter the | be cup catsup 2 teaspoons fresh lemon fuice adds up to an irresistible total | 2 teaspoons pe eee 4 teaspoon salt | of inviting flavors, and a good 1} teaspoon chill powder % teaspoon ground cay enne pepper % teaspoon garlic powde For a chef-d’oeuvre, as the 7, Pound cold cooked deveined shrimp French call the master cook’s mas-. Combine the first 7 ingre- terpiece-appetizer, fill small firm dients. Turn into a small serving cups made of lettuce hearts with dish. Place in the center of an sum of sustaining nutrients. @X@O PURE VEGETABLE Shortening 3 =. 75‘ a The Coffee Millions Prefer... at AVINGS YOU CAN COUNT ON taking vitamins when she gets them naturally in TreeSweet | Orange Juice! She loves it.. and we know this naturally pure juice is naturally more nutritious. Just two smal] glasses a day give her all her vitamin C...the natural way!” plump perfect shrimps that have hors d'oeuvre tray, around which been dashed with nippy sauce. (place shrimp and hearts of let-! While lettuce is enhancing part- tuce. To serve, pick up a shrimp, ner foods it is contributing its own with a cocktail fork, dip in the supplies of vitamins A, C, folic sauce and place in a lettuce cup.| acid (a B vitamin) iron and vita | Eat with fingers. Yield: two-thirds ‘min E. Incidentally, vitamin E,' cup sauce—will Dated: 10©17-'58 UNIVERSAL CIT CREDIT CORP. Room 401, 28 N. Saginaw St | Pontiac, Michigan | A. McBRIDE Agent 7236-80113 Oct. 23. 24, "Sa. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given: 1. That the Township Board of the Township of Waterford, Oakland County, Michigan has tentatively declared its intention to resurface and improve Marion ,Avenue from Elizabeth Lake Road to the north end of Marion Avé- nue by grading. draining and black- tepping with 2° bituminous aggregate. That. plans showing the aforesaid improvement and the feection thereof) and estimates of the cost thereof are on file with the Township Clerk for public examination. 3. That the Township Board has ten- tatively designated the following special assessment distript against which cost Me ant improvement is to be assessed o wit Birdsland Bubdivision, Lots 6 thru 100 Incl. 4. That the Waterford Township Board will meet in the Township Hall, W. Huron St. (M59) on the 27th ay of October 1958 at 7:30 pm. East- ern Standard Time to hear and con- sider any objections to the said improve- ment, to the petition therefor. and to the said special assessment district. This notice is given by order of the. Waterford Township Board. Oct. 6, 1058. Dated » JAMES FE. SEETERLIN, watertera’ ore rick CRYSTA L LAK E subsequent, will remain open! of, ootoniagede Sheriff. of Deeds, County rk ane a. 128 A : 5 g technique.” the Detroit Se were the target t. 25: age sale on Sat., B—Bid. May «crc. teisBihigher, Dec. $1. 2 soeclont ‘+++. 138] A majority of steels and mo Indu of the Institut ction of a strike by the Soc swe 9 to 5:30. 14 Pike St. wy % to % lower and ecytenne declined. G om stry chroniclers who saw | Sci e of the Aeronautical Trad Y iety of Skilled| ‘ov. $2.12 SALAD GREENS . General Motors and, General Motors’ w |Sciences, Inc., for 1958-59 rades, an independent unio R e Sal ry capbage, @ Chrysler were each rs’ Motorama in |L. M is Frank the n. But e, Friday, Oct. 24th acs tuseea ba ce 150 M each off %% point.) New York hailed . Moncher, 2350 y remained in operati at 9 AM. Auburn Hei Sacarsic Gk conesconcca ET) ost aircrafts also reacted end it as a tre- | Rutherford , the picket It on despite| Hall. MOMs Uni eights Fire poeey eps rerrstts* 998 General Dyna . , but ous promotion effort St. y ee t No. 19 —Adv | Romaine het e we soneeseres 150 f cs gained a small indus 3 for the Bloomfield T. : = i a eee ve raction. Oils try generall : ; own- . * * Rummage § pogoocecacs 2.00 | generally eased. fo iy as well as (ship 4 J ale. 2 8. Sagina r GM’s car divisi : | Joseph Dunnebeck j Pri. Oct. 24, fro i = ° ee 5 Moncher is the 4 \the SST, said the strik Beer of . from 12 to 9 PM. | Livestock New York Stocks i" has been almost traditional a director of the 4 {to have the ‘union xe Hs an Tort Rammage Sale Sat. Oct, ; ne ineeri J pera DETROM LIVESTOCK Pig (Late Morning Quotations) for industry aaa eae see Division of ae ls aa meet for skied oxek Oreherd Lake basement $201, W, fe Mae, Miaughter seers and belfers| | ateatra after decimal point are eighths increased competition among a ers, Inc ae wick: “] © added | e Ave., Keego Harbor. ve, steady; cows and heifers al ...... 18 else leadin: = = ‘It was a nec Rummage Sale. “yesterday's advanc active strong with Ai” Reduc 1 elsey Hay .. 40.4 g producers. The si Other ; ecessary action to nn Jimmy Dey Aux bones je wets sirens WD ated Ch so Uf Renmocest $74, more eviden' igns seem officers prevent ourselves ary. Sat. Oct. 25. From 8 - average fow sales good \allied Strs .... Kimb Clk _... 63. ident now than here are Ri from being! Pm. 12% a.m. to erorage chaise steers 35.30-51 50; tolls Chal 771 7 Rreege: 8S 64) It could be beca tofore.| Ot ichard trapped into industrial unio | W. Pike St. Gite! etn and sandard mies reife laiem tae co ed ERE po 8S pave sp cele heer alae: bership.” n mem-| Rummage Sale. Colony Group tery, most duals above canners and. ia Am Gan ity LOP Giese 34) eave choaen 6 a crainee pes ae regs Saal church hal Oot mostiy 14. 9 end cotiom cen, SACaE Lib McN&L |. posi = r at = ” tera mostly 1460-18-80; some lightweight an Ma Pay’. Oo eee | sali e on theit scrling Crwvrelet's| CY _ the MONCHE 4.50: 2 y ... 78.4, yling. Che ysler NCHER os ‘with : wl tam M & 959 g. vrolet’ ( co H | above. . tstanding oftenings AZ era i 7 poke Airc 6 Ee 1 ears have somethin of s Chrysler Cr oe ; ny as Dividend 1 008 a and Bake Sale, VFW DAYS 377 tap. WH. 9 ths and" prime vealers 33.00-34 00, stance ram eGet 4 Unnare an pee eee ne et Ane Withoft of BO EST et) Bas WOES Dm Se g. Pik OC eS Same ... Only. : and 26 00- 06-34 00: andar | Am Tel & T rillard : a. aken an extre lemens, assistant — ony Mobil SacnSc Tet0-ds 80, 33.00: cull and res el 1942 Lou & Nagp 78 mely conservativ ‘project enginee ‘Oil Co. declared Rummag. : | Sbeen: Salable 900. Siow about ae Aneconae ei Messen a4 2 ling approach. It has termed CT! Aviation Tah in Contin- terly dividend of 50 regular quar-/Church. mee ont oe —, lambs Be py atone wooled | oh suger ‘Armour & ee: 633 Martin ‘ 232 styling “classic simplicity.” Corporation, vice ns monenare” ets ae a ca m- morn., RR o 9 p.m. Bat ; te tehi : ay DB ; ss siden Dec. Rite = sont choice Slaughter ewes 6 1 ‘Aveo te cess 41 Mend oo 6 Teese qrodection (giants usr bes M. Spreitzer of fave Dee ies (of of record Oct. 31. a Hall, e Sale. St. Vincent's ce nee Ohio (sles 7, mally account for a - Oak. senior resear ecember 1957 197 5 : : 2 if z | searc 57 the . Parke. Oct 13th oer 13 Mergen Line “1, pproximately General Motors ‘ton engineer of an extra of 50 i aE paid | 18:00 a.m. Sat. Oct. 25th, . Cj ‘Bohn Alum |... 21 Mpls H Bs ; ., Secretary. ‘the : ition to| Bond Btrs .... 211 Min cane ee regular dividend | Rummage Sale, Friday +aee : . 96 2 ‘128° West Pike » 8 AM, ere a "°° 93.4 Minn P&t .. 32 )) th : i to itizens League Beata 34 Ment ward <3) a eat Nolices = nr ee eee —— st My ” = .. 391 Nt - ee ent M 1 Brun Balke ... 74 Mot Prod ... 57 | meas d plots Nes e 6) Help Wanted ct $Budd C see 68 Motorola 494 BOYLE OCT 2 D ———— é Female 7 . 25th Burtosgnd 161 Murray C Ww. CT 22, 1958. FLO oneison DRAFTS . A Pj ks ahs... 381 N (6) on oh | 976 Cameron B ReNct “Ol AFTSMAN Ex ROU ad TIONER IC F av camp Soup «. ati Nat cash R. 12 | oe ee Robert Monowe —Sitlcbsgthd ! otek is pee) Ce Oa wa | Fak per, kewe ae A | Y DESK RA ‘ ica ae 43 Ss pb Betts :, Brian Boyle coeur and ___“Designes for Puerais™ re eee abi ee Ap- | son. See Ses. Williams af ) ar \ I a Pe : = ype .. sther Pettengil! roof Mrs | years : ‘ 8. CK Pac 291 Nat Lead”. Ru Gundinane Beas: aN oorhees- Sivle experience in civil enrineer Gene | ELDERLY LADY ene a ' Sized te fit tep dr . Support OR \Cafcier Cp ri No Am Ay meivices lll bel aid Puneral ©! good trin ecure job with ver cleaners. Must be WORE $ reomy sections fr oe or clericat desk D epublicans, = e 908 Ree ftp 24 at 2 pom ¢ held Priday. oe. | FUNFRAL HOME Sry sazee ge port program. Sa Aap | live im. vie. one te sew, erheads, carbon, en vem ater “Trac Pa Bx ee Chapel with Rev Williat ipte | Ambulan pending on abil start. de- &- . Al rbon, en Oc nes & Ohio Oil Ham: v Willie | ce Services -P' t ability and cual STUDENTS ‘— steel, babed-on rey enamel rat for Election. Chrvsler - & Owens coe 7 Pay aay eine Interment e Pe tag pee ec Mates Aes epa at Sr taeeet Orton: GRADUATE Re mes vided for drength 10'/g22! in State N ao ee Owens 18 hy BAe | Te tiie an hie Westen ene | Cemet A Lafayette B Ottice Building. Le tao effice in Birmingham. Aqe | 208 —— Kits aue' OV. 4 Cities ss : 03 es Geel 52 Puneral Home. e Voorhees-Biple | a ery Lots 5) _3-T151 it, Pontiac _$ on Mrs. Bw ne, i. Fountetn | Pen $ZK3-401 R Peat, slap 30 Gach Pan ai Air 203 [DERRRERCER: “OCT 24, 1968 HAR. | BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAV ~ | ENERGETIC M KITCHEN HEL wie WANT ns a ¥ rte'ges a $4.25 Th Coe eee tt esrem Bic 2 | ry G, 666 LeBaron HAR- ty Mt Park AVE LOT PER ¢ign car AN TO SELL For-| ply at Big- WANTED _AP- Special 2" § e Oakland Citizens Leagu ‘Cole Palm 115-4 Parke at | loved ‘husband of 5 ee be Bl La opedoltd Will di daar Sep ge ey commission & i ig-Boy Drive-In. 2490 Dixte, y es as released its e ague Gol Bra A 1... 3 Penney. JC | by | arsh: dear ste OAKLA | _appoint: #1331. fo: ~ : . os 39 97 Alex pson of M ND MEM ment. 3 ) JUST 75° didates’ for is eveuacee of can Colum Gas" "301 Pa RR mA ee Baldwin: dear brother | ‘ brave srtong i bisete 8 a es eon OPENIN NGS OCT. 27 gress, and Ices, ‘On-|Con N Gas 58.3 pr ger . as O service will be held Oct. 2 ineral _ 43977 Phone Lapeer. ‘Mo ager for retail elothi MAN- eames we with ambition. per- bean 1 bagi ite c= Legislature in |S°R82, PX, 412 Phelps Do 60 4 poe oes WILL SACRIFICE «GRAVES — fer ‘one. with some mens. ony |e & scar. Career de pert , ew n f4'2) 946 ICO. sae 22 | Watkins offict y. Edmond Also RAVES — incl infor : Quantity Is Limited STEEL The League, which calls itself os cores : ae Hae ret 6” $5 j cava Cencley oo tecees id adware Garten! tr aaeal Hills ne road z uirements, — Professional Nurses An roct : ' Mic Mr ¥. seh, 7 prsabied mesanl easiest sted mre « + oc: non-partisan organizatio - Cont aie i - OF j sen ee Dero ar ices Paeral WEE ce. Sap SoS tala ontise Press| Pifterential for starting salar WASTE promotion of better ynd : pale coon mat OH. 8 Repub wei’: Home after wpm today. Grave: | =o mae, pear entrance) total 6180) Sicsr cack Amleisecen. Berrien) | ee ty 40 br week Must > nigh i ) tl. side Srvi s rave- 14-7150 : ust know cit ; ervice ing ust be wi'l- of the proble: erstanding Pd 469 Rex D : Vv ce will be conducted rs 47 city and county. Appl to rotate shif : ms of citizenshi aah Pub BES rug eterans ted by | * Elizabeth Lake Rd N pply rector of N ts Reply Di- che CMe nship and Deere id Ae FRIDAY. OCT 2, 1958, DANIEL Bo _cails No phone, tiac Gene ursing Service Pon- Twice a Day BASKET bi a a eo $i Boal our Ue Cherenre Ba “age ot peroved | (| At 10 cm oan “EXPERIENCED —A‘7o PANTS | PART 7 =a esphal Fontes P i > ~various positions Doug Ai ai 324 Safeway 8: meee nd of Mrs. Lena Pride : + there | ex ust have at least 1 y RT TIME SALEs LADY. IN | when t in the league “‘Bulletin.”’ : * Dow he: 59 St Reg Pap Gear tethe: of eo Kirby: were replies at t j Sipevente and es 'G yeas, | ciusireriadiess aad ate bel! pains aim he be emer In the cum. ale oat oy Soe ter ate vived by he grandgeugh- office ip the rane ica Parts FE Bei ad aes Sto| Press | rienced Write Pottise customer in me 13214" 5q vetare _ trict gl pa paclnr Dis- Eston Mix | Rag bred ou a H | [fe | hee Priaay Oct 24. at will be | | hee: : EXCELLENT a POR TURTTE | sa = ir U.S. Pa z 5 1001 “ | f : , at 2 r Opport | eben EX- store will receive ae Cone! finish. the League prefe: ial Sie FI eo L ma & 5 clair 60 curren Bharpe wenere Home. Py 12, 16, 17, 18, 28, Bie bide! can c eae. fos oc: _thidtare OR SQ p. Wt. appres. 6 Willi rred incumbent Emer Ra O35 cou pac 483 Learn officiati . Cecelia, , 31, 32, 57, 58 ee oe ee 5 Eng Ibs. - = am S_, Broomfield Eri a §° Sou Pac ..”", £6; Davisbu ting. Interment in| ¥ 74, 7 » 57, 58, 58, 63, all FE 43574 f ave | REAL - ‘ . . (Rep.) R 33> Sou Ry 56 $ wvisburg Cemetery. Mr i 74, 76, 98, 112 = _ment or appoint- ESTATE SECRET FREE ever Leslie H. Hud Pp.) Ex-Cell-O 3 y 50 4 will lie in stat _ Priday | @& , 98, 112, 117%. ea % to 4. f ARY AGF GIFT - ison (Dc I airb M 40.4 Sperry Rd a5 Puneral e at the Sharpe JANITOR. CEN offi . for one-gir! downt . $K6-52-4, Gr * - eumbent L, m.). In or 34 «Std Bra 703 3 Home, Clarkston. =| Tem af TRAL BAR. SEE ce. Start Nov. 17 Good oun . Gray. qt Harvey Lod Mach 624 Std nd... 58 . Ho’ MFS. ocT 21.1 from. ° after 6pm. and shorth: : . typing $K6-52-5. W. | Ww vey ge (Rep.) Foro Mot bits Oll Cal 55 21, 1958, LULA NEED da and skills required <5. Walnur. R $ 99 as endorsed r ; 46 Std Oll Ind 551 431 8 Telecraph: LULA B.. 4 OR 5 SALESME y week. Salar red. $ $ oq. $4.55. against Leo ept Sul a7 «ss nd 46 6 Nn aph: age 79: d modernizat EN FOR) complet y open Subm't pecial oo... ccc c cece ccs | Meagher (Dem.) for state a Fruch Tra 157 Std OM NJ. 77 ered of William BF walter The Pontiac Press windows and oboe onan | and plete summery of experience | ator in the 12th distr’ - Gen Bak 72 Stevens. JP |. 2 sister of Mrs. Hat’ es ar os FE 8-9635 art | as ae | fet. Gen Jvnar 131 StudsPack .. survived by 10 tie Brown; also 373 Auburn Ave betw oe Ny ee Protecto AAT Gen Eiec_ so sun She a tuo area! erandehiioren | Punera FOR WANT ADS. = 6 pm_ een 10 a.m. | RELIABLE WOWAN- TO EARE n “ds 7 uther Pa ° Zee e held Frida | children Liv In Gen Mot 675 Bwift & Dp 39 24, at 19 a riday, Oct. | _home th e in. More f Security Box lve: ne rece eae representa-'Gen Tre ie EF sie zt £9. 371 R n Bnover Pubsral Wane with Ree DIAL FE 2-8181 PERMANENT SALAK laacescane wages MAC ra eagu erred afite’ 297 as Co .... 776 ¢ - Tnte hanman of Es : M a MALS >; time. i : R TLL Fire Resistant, Lad ‘bent Lloyd L. Anderson on aver Gilette Pred fica 29 Mea Homies: “cartonville Mich. From 8 am. to 5 pm Toca office of ear | j store Bodine's in Birm. Apply in 5 7 T es ul a o. Bites investi ir pers withstand * 925° a me eee Johnsan, (Dem.), Dictret Coorich as Thame) Pi Ana ees Funeral. Home. All errors shoula P ce oF ‘nen from |3 SECRETARY. oie a _ one fh : : : Good A ; r : OcT oe : st | ; wee our Downie pos roi fae (Bent) over Mrs. . Grab’ Paige 054 fiineen a. mood Blue ey ae ea Soe) aremciasy rhe OP ota ‘ase vown. auto, wate aes pee ell 6 walls. |!ned an (Rep.), District _2 Ry ences camer. 28 4 age 77; beloved husb sibility fo: no rernnn expenses aid vaseclon _ Butt D CURB GIRL with ',* sheet as- ‘incumbent Fa ict 2: ct West $ Pf 133 Waders Cen .. 322 are Matilde Hunter; Baspene of than to r errors other Riemann Mes benefits suttercup 010 Oakland 8. ees Adee ae R ell) El Robes cae aq tie cows 185 e of Mrs. Ruby Gillis. Vera aunee er hat ceroee the charges ~g full idential write ay | WHITE WOMAN FOR tected against for |(Rep.), over Floyd L hon On 17 Tn bide 4 and Francis Hunter; dear b eee insertion rtion of the first Pontiac, pus csuons to work, live in, ex DOMESTIC ing. Recessed Runele (Dem.);- Distri : . Cobb Jr. | Holes F 17 A ae aa ct George Hunter: also s rother Ment oh of the advertise ; ox 5. 4 ences. Write 2 refer- on top, 9'9” say istrict 3: expressed ces . 326 Unit vr oLir ee 5 | y three grandchildren ee dered pen hae been ren WANTED: CAE onfiac Press Box 67. 13%" deep 35 a ‘preference betwee NO in Ce: EI By | great-grandchildren. F ngnintee error vainelesa throneh the j | PHARMA( = able wom APABLE AND RELI- high. Shp Wt ; een Allen C. Ingle Ind a i] ae) aac rutt A | service will be held uneral xe en enneeflation: 1 PHARMACIST — EXCFULENT OP. | dren. Lt an to care for two chi L ibs 3 (Rep.) and James Cla as eae eee Funeral Home at Huntoon e made be su ate, portunity EXCELLENT OP-| © ve.in Must lik Mera ; . rkson ‘Dem.) Rar ee oS Lines o Ottaw 1e with interment ! vour “kil re to get No for Dependable Mar Call_after 7 e childrén— susescy in ith i District 4; preferred Wile Insp reo Vesa > SW § oye Fark ee Guister wi GA) alee te nerobes oP ee Nel Sincex work) Bex DB Pontiac | WAITRESS eeu = ale lock & 2 keys) $ 77 ayward (Re ‘Int R mG a Sas. P28 a ome after 6 p.m. to uneral | PHARM C Apply in per E p.) over Seymour V. nt Pus Meh 428 3 eS KOCH OCT. 22. 19 today | ts NGHEAS aC ST BE Opdyke Person only. 2531 ‘int : u = ° 2. OCT — renred orescrin EXPE: SS Reg. $11.95, Special. 77 | Pevereay in District 9: and Dow Ine Bare) Sas Guerant oo eee etek SEEN Sala ae Pangea oresecmion mag, tite) "ih mo pokeresar drinkers eed a 1 iy wiley (Re StKe Papel 12 ee el as o} ) ae ear mother of LeRoy . age laracreltis ng tene sires SSA = i 77. pi Be smokers or drink .C. Hitchcock Pp.) over John Int Sho: 1142 Waste A Bk oR ar sister of Mre, Mamie Koch: twoe in 120° regular agate A cea 2 “ESTATE _Spply. OR 3-6264 ers need - (Dem.) in Distri . 336 We RR Mrs. Grace 8 Mamie Snell, 4 o'clock noon th a manage branct WANTED: _ oo ict 6, Int Tel & Tel 51 vesta Fl RT| Groesbeck mith. Mrs Ruth aw oteysaus (hiceultes! oe Estate Office Must MR ee ee cee ONS Ee Salata acs | Gc os Ga Wien nae 1 ck. Ralph and Roy : able alton enced Ph OR 3 be experi- pis! with knowledge of coop i s- SASS The League expressed no pref [Johns Ost Ae ince aa Gina Rud ih erent en prahachil: Transient Want a 11953 for appoint: | Con bookkeeping Manufacturing ‘> r . : _ erence for Oakland County pros Johns Man. 47 vale ® To S916 Perel Arraneea otis oil Be an polesnre es spies Slee tl SALESMAN — 32 WEEKS A _tise. Write Bor Ii es) Welt cl bent * | : . ma ee s 5 Tbe 3 o ay: | ecutor between incumbent Ms [Benes a =e SS) Ynest ShaT 115 canal Puneral Hone by the Pursiey the first insertion after ao asta a | ° = IN Fontlec Eres . i red- | enith Rad Ane ees id e ditioners C ~ Detsshtie avorug wa ° erick C. Ziem (Re | ie 1247 | ii LACY, 0 essary experienc ar nec. | He niet | P. Lawson mar ane: tees ‘Compiled by The Astoelate 2 iam bel ane at nee es 6x CASH) WANT AD RATES peters An Cea | ine tou » SE os * . ! . e Associated Pres eloved husband of © : { : vy change vour e: You WA : 30 Tess} L. Lacy: 4 Mrs. Marjorie Lines 1-Day uture Call MA 6-2 rentire) look? NTING WORK os hab) tee lected, in George fea aienge rnEn GOST, yee et erat ie | tig pare span | dAiresiaNager Fon ERABING Ble petite inate oes fy vas preferred to G Yoon Thurs. ... °91 =e 1 re ee ee ace also survived by 4 7 3.96 ore font tener Excellent o ison make above ev omen. DR D. Hicks (De eorge dey day... 3 4 123% 853 ae eight grandchildren. PF by 5 1.80 34 6.04 y for right man. Call pportu- | _'50_N_ Perry * erage Wage. m.). Register re veey 2025 123.8 Be — service will uneral 2250 (4 _for_appointm all FE 43573 to 12 om of de Week ago 917 12 854 197: be held Frid 800 pointment CARETAKE Add ACHINE ‘Daniel T. Murphy Jr. (R eds| Month ago oan 13.8 860 197 4 2a at Epa from she ade, Oct: : aie 48600 «7:20 SOLICITOR MUST HAVE < eal heated te EN APTS GAS Adds up heap Ni and subtracts, too! All dia: _endorsed over John ep.) w38| ios nee mene 2386 Fa A re 192 8 mal | Neely Euners! Home. al with a 360 cc py EST mts weekly wage. Be | = intenance cee cinaze a riees: neva with a flick , Kronenberg 19 teeees 2081 125 Ai 2 tery. De rand Lawn Ceme- c) 403 60 i clon Write) Box 18. Bon: ces required. Lo’ . refers Wory-colored a flick of finger bar. |(Dem.) for the nev 58 low .., 2247 5.8 860 1°91 1 troit. Mr. Lacy 729 10 RO ac Press statin on- _ Cadillac T uis Zeff, 2518 wiy- ned! | 1987 eeee 284.7 80.9 72 Ls Cc state at will lie he gname ad : ower, De 1113 Vaxt V9". plastic, skidproof base. Sire $ 97 iclerk-register post. y comtt 1957 ue wwe ee we 13 ee Detroit. ones 19540 Meyer “Ba. ” Sp ry niin iomor aainGae GCG oP wes 782 662 150 ; : = ork ELDERLY MAN TO| ; han vou SM5-5468 Reg. $3.98 Special. for th Se was expressed pErROI a 50.9 WOLFr. Ost - 92, 1958, JOHN W __tlelp Wanted Male 6 house OF ge Hara a EAM nce “ae one more [pcomie® you Le SOD OROOORS e office of coun : IT STOCKS ontiac St., Oxfard: + NA oh _OA 8-2271 Oxford. Pontiac W wielgh Deale ‘between incumbent hee A Pateeeaf ct Geter ose. Beloved husband of ee Sted WEIL KNOWN SALES OROANIZAL Rawieiah’s Bl Ties fl particulars. Sparks (Rep.) a arles A. ry ma] pol ne eighths ive Cuciames Puserel se one A MAN aren an: : men in Pontise —Eteeport. “ta CEMCRR, = = f = ner. e 4 " | Benson ee. nd. William K. Allen Elec. & Equip Co 2 Le, Boon, a ibe held Priday. ioe us wanted ha Ga | lishes eo i ae Soke WIXDOW ov: 5 a ree e A 2 cutsid | arant pe a , ee Drain Commissioner Gr Ux On @ Chem Cot.) aa Be Funeral Home, Oxford. with Rev. Gian’ working condiions Hours, wns Bor 0 “a Cergeaneriat 8 2 DAYS JEEIMER N L anie].W. Barry (Re pied wecuicae, “16 peeiecd’ Genictary: ale walt “between 10 and. oe W ofaron| WANTED MEN WHO AR = mall Ticket Si T p.) was pre- |Peninsul r Co 4 6 a Tine moet Mr. Wulff | A and 11:30 am termined t HO ARE DE- geet CA eee N : DESK LAMP a ae Wallace E. wae ibe ee eheueetn i Cos an fae soon Puteri Heme Oster PRE LANCE DOOR TO DOOR Ress, Contact’“Homer Wiizon 80 i Shop | (Dem.) e Lea: udy Mig Co* . : 9 96) OUNG. OCT. 22, a : genia) sal e @ neat, con- : ock ~ : : Y a hang on wall, Adjustable flexible orm ‘view the candi ee ag ae inter- folate Eatson Co le ile od — ace, on Baldwin eter zalmener 39” Pontiac work SND |S Holland Furnace Co. _Emplo e coun . crew Prod Co: . . . 5 | oved wife of ae OUN See m jack or brass enamel finish. Takés an incan- surveyor, Robert J. Lowney on, hovscie uidvendl esxea. 50 60! ee oe SO eee ee wa ACTIVE MEN SUNG THANIZOEN WORK 1 INC FU: Spray mers. Agencies 8A descent bulb. and Ralph A. M - and Mrs. Cr Mrs IG. Longhway| t nted for outside work Can be lesne ee eee |e BOOKK . , did not issu a) so Cae ad Mie, Craiies (none oe Realty for ese Pay Nees, Ah breviousemplovment, age | Ride OKKEEPER ie s" S Hey: anical c ent a offi any report on this| Alaska Gets . survived by 10 erencenilaren sis || Apply) Saser Les helpful querters furnished. Pont livtas | mia ES nd Oe assistant. § 5 days. i s etwor 19 great-grandchildren. Puneral graph 10 a.m Pharsday, October = Box, 0 hed. Pontiac Pres | —tisc_State Bank ‘Bide FES | : held Saturday, O Lt , 5 . ober 5-9 | $ZK4-920 $ 97 e League also urged count NOME, Alask “oh 25. at 2 pm. from All ae 5 : voters to su’ y . Alaska — ‘White Alice,” neral Home, Lake ens Fu Boy or _Hel EVELYN EDW Rog. $3.98 Special... : Mi sae the holding of a|# New 3,000-mile telephone-and-tel Rev wc Bene een ite Gr oune Man Ip Wanted Female 7 pee EDW ARDS. chigan constitutional convention. graph network, was put into : _ Ne} Dekwecd Micivoure’ wil Pesep tes siperlence (ee BEAUTY OPERATOR, SERVICE NO ation recently i - eT- le in Tate : oung will ary arn $80 per re nec- enced prefe EXPERI- -~OUR NEW LOC : . y in Alaska. It pr __Home, Lake Et AllenicaPaneret |i enone week plus| sary. Aes rred. but not n Me E OCATION ~ : WwW. vides both . pro- e Orion Cash adva . Cars furnished. 8 Pply in paisons AY eces- | SUITE 4 2 EAST HURON ayne Gets $396 300 military and publi Cash sayeares for expenses. See jalon, 1008 N. on Beau- F ah F munication to c¢ com- In M 10 to oberson, Roosevelt Hotel inlenigan. OL sani R ter, 4-0594 some of Alaska’ emoriam 2 12:30 Fri, Don't el, | BEAUTY rT : DETROIT W : most remot a's Se ee amar | CARETAKER phon 1 OPERATOR WIT PUBLIC Pp T w—Wayne State Uni- ote places. IN LOVING M ing h JANITOR, conid.| iONing, to share m Lat ‘ R | N ING versity Wednesday dccepted $296, gear Sued deat onan _after 6 pm See Tom. Central Bar ieeeted pine rey ld centrally auraee EATIONS 300 in gifts a " ago 0 passed away 2 ne ae inaw R nquire 3% 8 Sag-| ° ve young lady to and OFFICE SU PPI Y grant as Stes tron the: 08 March Shows 1st Rise His’memory” 18 as dear way, CIVIL ENGINEER x: eee Linn Jew. maar for arm ot Con ie ? s in the . J ay, portunity fi UNT ave 17 W. LAWREN Public Health Service for eight ~ 58 Volcanoes Active Sagiy’ missed. by he’ passed, away. | iy re pavition ait Oakland Coun. tioned ary sleaaing lant Bt _ month to start car $i00 per CE ST search projects. At the same ti = _ cusinesnenwtan (nents: euoer: nity Ey aay w. | Bldg. 3 sep ph a Bank . FE 2-0135 the board of go od HOLLYWOOD = ee ence in related civil experi | _E Experienced Sraterred 61 bat vernors took neces-|m The nation’s Funeral Fees Woes ceed Weinees beset Bor33 63; ~ SECR sary action to assure W ovie theaters in Ma ral Directors 4, start “denendis case: con ETARY PO a : rch, scored! ARDS start d 7300 to Cj 5 Aged 2-35. NTIAC dents of the benefits of eu cacentiy ool monthly year-to-year At- “4 HOMBLIKE ATMOSPHERE” toes, APB ne ree nee ur. ‘Girls aod executive. Midwest Bingley oy FP) enacted National. Defense Educa-|risin nee increase since last June, . COATS 1 Lalayelte he Onrice Buliding avatiabie a Night shift openings Bidg. FE yen Mate Be tion Act. 3 sing 2.7 per cent above the like] FUNERAL HOME Brit ste aN f month of 1957. Oren Piatas oa hon ues (SALESMAN. a TED’ S ~ Instructions 9 SPARKS |G ~~ ela iy health & Wood . Thoughtful Servi CHAPEL 7 on $500 for stock. Roy dward at Square ce = FE 2-584) x 2007 Midvale Roy | EXPERIENCED } QUNTAIN. GRE: PIANO. Mich, FE 7-989 / Pontiac. , Pert time, FOUN TAIN GIRL. ae ‘0. » "isa “edule, Laurétta Baer and