ADMIRING NEW LOOK — Ron Card; 15, of 794 Alpeana St., Pontiac Township, is the center of attraction with his hew Explorer Scout uni- # form. Taking in the ‘‘new 1 Explorers, Jim Hunt (left), 14, Explorer Sea St., Waterford (right), 14, of * are two other youths belong of 2315 Ostrum School. Undergoes Sharp Change By MAX All dréssed up in a new package for high school stu- ‘dents, a revolutionary Boy Scout Explorer program is E. SIMON. e being launched in the Pontiac. district of the Clinton Valley Council. Nationwide in scope, it has ‘been planned with an eye to keeping boys in the* movement longer and. Te- cruiting new members. While Exploring is almost as old as the Boy Scout movement itself, the new program represents a drastic revision of past policies, - From uniform to organization, the new Exploring was designed by boys; many of whom have never been Scouts and may never be Explorers. - Faced with the problem of boys leaving the movement when they entered high school, national Boy Scout headquarters hired the Insti- tute for. Social -Research at the University of Michigan to survey! the interests, concerns and atti- tudes of adolescent boys. In addition, Boy Scout executives conducted: their own investigation of what Explorers - were doing, what terminology stiould be used in a new program-and what young . people preferred in. mote a Researchers questioned a cross section of the two and a half (Continued on Pake 2, Col. §) U.S. Tells of Attacks WASHINGTON (?—The United States charged today that Soviet: “fighters staged “dangerous and “provocative” attacks against American planes 10 days ago over the Baltic Sea and the Sea ot Japan. A formal ‘note demanded that the Soviet government take im- mediate steps to halt such inter. ference with American aircraft. x * * . . The note warned that in the j ‘future “commanders of Ameri- ' @an aircraft will be under instruc- "ean planes would fire at such attackers. _ Ike, Space Head Talk 34-Hour Session model cars. Chrysler and the United jAuto Workers union came} to terms on new contracts Pontiac Press Photo Township, and Terry Patterson 177 W.. Sheffield Ave. All three. to Post 29 sponsored by Wever , 4 ie Showers Due Tonight, Tuesday; Low to Be 55 Drizaly weather will cubits to prevail in Pontiac, says the U.S. Weather Bureau, Showers are. expected tonight and Tuesday. The low tonight will be near 55 degrees. - - Tomorrow's high will be a com- fortable 58 degrees, but tempera- tures are expected to drop tonior- Lee Fire Station Burns. CLARKTON, N. C. (UPI— Clarkton firemen are without quarters today. The fire station burned down Friday, ra * * Winds at 10 to 18 miles an hour from the south tonight will became westerly at 20 to 30 miles an hour tomorrow, In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded before § a.m. was 50 degrees. At 2 p.m. the ther- sion of almost 34 hours. jfrom their jobs, virtually closing |down Chrysler's car-making opera- | ot thle gretep of Chryster work. .;would provide an increase of- $2.53 aries of the white collar workers ranged from $319 a month for mes- for white-collar workers {Sunday night at the end of 4 a grueling bargaining ses- Although only 8,000 of Chrysler's 73,000 UAW members were on strike, picket lines kept: production and maintenance workers away tions for almost a week. Gotig inte inte the weekend, 61,000 workers. were = and 32 plants were closed. Most of Chrysler’ s car-making facilities are in Detroit where 50,- 000 of the workers are employed. * * * Chrysler said negotiations on the white collar contracts dragged past the others because the union's de- mands .were higher. The UAW ciaimed greater inequi- ties existed among those workers and further sistticuaaed were nec- essary. UAW President Walter Reuther very substantial progress, partic- ularly in the area of job security ers.” These ingreveiahs in Job se- curity provisions“cover seniority, Job transfer, and protection against displacement of workers by mia- chines, Reuther said, TO ADJUST WAGES >| DETROIT (#—The picket; — - |Hines came down and Chrys- -jler Corp. today swung back) ~ jinto the production of 1959) the Ridge Route, near Gorman, and cold gripped southern Ca (CARS STALLED — A line of cars stretches nearly three miles on U.S. Highway 99, known as elevations. miles north of shove sea level. Calif., as snow lifornia’s higher BERLIN um — East Germany's to be pushing the soft sell in an effort to coax recognition from the West. The West wasn’t buying. After belligerently echoing Soviet Premier Khrushchey's demand that the Unité® States, Britain and France give up their protective oc- cupation of West Berlin, the East Germans made two conciliatory gestures: 1. They —unexpectedly freed tourist George §. Milroy of Ann Arbor, Mich,, after holding him for four weeks as an apparent pawn to force the United States tenets for his releases Communist regime seemed today| ts AP Wirephote Los Angeles, and nearly a mile Reds Release Milroy, Ease Up on Threats | In releasing tourist Milroy at the West German border Saturday night, the East Germans dropped their demand that the United States for his freedom. * *~ * over to the East Germans, hinted The Russians answered Ameti- ereign” East Germany. Three Teenagers He also said the agreement pro- vides for adjustment of wage in- equities. Chrysler Vice President John D. -|Leary said the new agreement a week, three per cent or which- ever is larger, in- salaries for. the workers, would incorporate part of|. their cost of living benefits into their base salary, and would insti- tute a New severance pay plan. * * * Under the old contract, the sal- mometer read 62, senger boys to $903 a month for)” project design leaders. E Lost i in Utah Blizzard Three Days (AP)—Are-two Air Force . officers who_bailed out of a crippled cargo plane still alive after more than three days in the blizzard Pavaged mountains of northeastern Utah? * * * Hopes for the survival of Capt. Donald Liggett, 40,° Indianapolis, Ind., navigator, and-Lt. Donald E. Born, 28, Andover, N.Y., pilot, were dim as the frigid dawn broke this morning. Born, Ligkett and six other men parachuted from a C119 engines stopped on a flight over the rugged mountains about 30 pe he ay of here. The plane was en route to its home base here, Sgt. Ivan Probasco, 31, Buhl, Idaho, and Sgt. Joseph A. Reagan, Nellis AFB,.Nev., died Saturday from exhaustion and exposure as they tried to fight their way through waist deep snow and freezing temperatures to help. fe ~e A group of the more than 100 weary rescuers combing the des- olate mountain erea Saturday found Sgt. Reyno Feltner, 36, Haz- nigh Sgt. Walter P. Bigelow, Ray Cope . when they stumbled into a sheep- herder’s camp. — ee Oks y Copeland and Feltner, both Ar- ASHIN Presi. |the commander, Capt. Har- 5m st ok today |'Y,@Q, Blount, 33, Great Falls, OVEN _ with the head of the new national coger tha ee AES ‘Bigelow, space agency on of miles on automatic ing U, & scientiie progress to | . HILL. AIR FORCE BASE, uly Friday night when one of its. two | Hope Dims for AF Men Feltner’s arms. Feltner said he was quietly preparing his own death.bed in the ‘snow when .a search party found him. Blount was found a few hours after the parachute jump. He was wrapped in his chute and huddled under a tree. Intermittent clouds, snowfalls a ee and haze prevented pilots from scanning much of the terrain Sun- day and aerial search operations halted et dusk. freezing in the 8,000-10,000 foot Wasatch Range section where Born and Liggett were to have fallen. Temperatures dipped below befpved ar Wirepbote sachs dank wi abba bee Walter P. of Ogden, Utah, this oven feels wonderful. Bigelow, and Cpl. Sestes Copeland (left) waded down an icy creek to civilization wtemtnnemeue A highway — | Saturday. father Harold Horton and boy- friend Paul Hicks when shot in. the face while seated at = base of a either the girl’s face or hands since she was dressed entirely in red. * * * student, became the fourth fatality|« of the weekend Sunday. | at Kellogg. among five hunters who died of Killed Hunting Oakland County Youths Among State Victims: of Deer Season Three Pontiac area teenagers be- came victims of Michigan's young deer hunting season this weekend. Killed were Car- Ole Joan Covert, 16, of 1387 Harvey Lake Rd., Mil- ford; Edward A. Kellogg, 16, af 617 | Central Ave., and Ronald G. Drink- wine, 15, of 296 W. Princeton Ave. hed’ ite acheol High Schoo! MISS COVERT coed became t he state's first deer hunting fatality in a tragic shooting accident near Atlanta, in Montmorency County, She was hunting with her step- tree. Held on an involuntary man- slaughter charge at Montmor- ency County Jalil is Samuel Chamberlain, 45, of Clio. Cham- berlain told State Police that he “something white about 200 feet away” ane fired onee, Police said he must have seen Kellogg, a Pontiac Central High He was hunting in Presque Isle County when the accident oc- curred, Police said the boy died from a wound received when he accidentally shot himself. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. The Oakland County pair were |bullet- wounds over the weekend. At least 14 others were wounded on the first day of the season alone. P Wet B® 6 . Drinkwine found dead today in Evart Township,- about two tiles southwest of Evart, in Osce- ola County. » State Police at the. Reed City ap > A get Stes * ks Pressure Used by Russians, iene Milroy BONN, Germany # — A young | American tourist jailed for a month lin East Germany on spy charges said today the Communists appar- ently decided to free him on real- izing they could not win any: diplo- matic advantage by holding him. George S. Milroy of Ann Arbor, Mich., was released Saturday att- er being arrested Oct. 17. on charges of taking a photograph of a Soviet headquarters in East Ger- many, Milroy said he was not man- handled by his captors but was put under terrific psychological pressure in an uruccessful at- tempt to force him to confess. Milroy told a news conference here that a girl interpreter be- trayed the Communist motives when she said: “Through you we will get the United States to recog- nize the DDR: (East Germany), - In Ann Arbor, Mich., George Mil- roy's father says his son probably will continue touring Europe follow- ing his release, The father, Claude B; Milroy, a State Highway Department engi- neer, received a brief cable Satur- day night telling the good news. Milroy said the cable came from his son and read: “Have been re- leased today. Am, safe and happy. Will write details." Milroy was pleased with the way the government handled the case, refusing to bow to East German demands for negotiating his son's release, Flint Man Injured in Plane Crackup A heavy weekend fog was listed as the main cause of the crash landing of a single-engine plane on a Brandon Township farm, early Sunday, in which a Flint man was injured. Described in. satisfactory condi- tion in Flint’s Hurley Hospital is Charles Mullin, 42, of 62174 Mill St. suffered a broken back. . .. The pilot, Ronald L. Chiles, 23, of Flint, wag uninjured. He told Flint’s Bishop Airport at 7:15 a.m. but couldn't locate the ag for a landing: because of the dense Post said they were not able to determine immediately how the youth died. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Drinkwine. In addition, five. others hunters suffered fatal heart attacks. An fog. In making the forced landing, Chiles barely missed a dairy barn, Setting the plane down in a_pas- ture but fajling to stop in time to avoid wae a into a bank of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) trees. He oper, direct diplomatic bargaining | He was arrested by Russians on| Oct. 17 near Neustrelitz, 70 miles north of Berlin, on charges of tak- ing an unauthorized picture of mili- tary installations. He was turned who Se would be tried for spying. can protests by saying the case should be taken up with “sov- Mullin, a passenger in the plane | poss. police that he had taken off from)" Milroy, 30, a salesman traveling on an East German visa, denied taking military pictures. He said he had asked a Soviet sentry for permission to photograph a dec- orated archway near a_ Soviet camp and-decided not to take the picture when the soldier oat an- iswer him, * * * The Communists returned his by Chil Snow Among Victims of Early Blizzard | From Our News Wires ' Wintry weather spread into southwestern sections of the country today after ‘the season's first general 3 blizzard pounded the Rocky Mountain region and north- ern plains over the week- end, Heavy snow covered wide areas, with falls ranging to several feet in the moun- tains to four inches at* the The oad at this point is about 70 Mexican border, Temperatures dropped be- low zero in higher. eleva- tions. Heavy snow warnings continued in effect from New Mexico north- ward through the Panhandle area and western parts of Kansas, Ne- braska and the Dakotas, Unseasonably mild weather continued in most. of the eastern half of the country. It also was wet and many: areas re- ported high humidity, The cold belt covered areas from the Pacific Ocean eastward across the Rockies through the Dakotas and into northern Minnesota. Temperatures in most of the northern and central plateaus and Rockies were—from 10 to 20 de- Sports car and camera when they! freed him. East German party boss Wal- ter Ulbricht announced in a speech that he was prepared to deal-reasonably with the Western powers in Berlin if Russia _ makes good on her threat to | withdraw from the present four- power occupation setup. A Soviet withdrawal presumably ‘would be followed by East German ‘interference with road, rail and 'barge traffic between West Ger- imany and the Western allied gar- lrisons in West Berlin. * * * The Western powers assume the! Russians will retain control of the! air corridors to Berlin and have said they would supply their sec- tors of the city by air rather than deal with the East German regime. Traffic between the city and West Germany flowed normally. The only interriiption has been the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 300 Convicts in State Stage Sitdown Strike JACKSON #—Some 200“convicts went on a short-lived sitdown strike in Southern Michigan Prison's tex- tile mill and stamping plant. to- day. Leaders said they were pro- testing poor food and failure to receive prison script as compen- sation, | There was no violence, Warden! William H. Bannon said, and guards marched all 300 to their cells a half hour after the sitdown started. | * * x. - Bannon said that because of two holidays—Veterans Day and Elec- tion Day—the prison had fallen behind in issuance of script, with which working prisoners may pur- chase cigarettes and other items. The warden said no promises were made as guards rounded up the convicts and marched them back to cells. x * * The Jackson post of the State Police prepared itself for any out- break of violence, such as that which occurred in the bloody riot- ing of 1952, The post was put into partial mobilization with the calling out of a heavy weapons squadron—teams with tear gas and machine guns— at the post. They did not go to the prison. State Police said the move was a routine precautionary step, Blankets Pontiac Area | Cause Of the | Twisters Rip Texas IOWA PARK, Tex. (AP)—Tor- _tadoes ripped through west-cea- . tral and north-central Texas to- west-central Texas and at Wich- ita Falls area in north-central Texas near the Oklahoma line. the higher Rockies, One of the low marks was 9 below at Evanston, Wyo, Snow fell in southern border -sections of New Mexico and Arl- zona, with a four-inch covering at. Douglas, Ariz.; and three inches at Columbus, N.M, Al- buquerque reported two inches. The storm dropped 14 inches of ‘ snow at Flagstaff in the North, and left two inches at usually - warm Tucson and a thin white blanket over other southern desert areas where snow is a rarity. Eight to 20 inches of snow were reported in the Utah and Colo- rado-Wyoming border areas, - 3 LOST IN SNOW oa Temperatures dropped to 20 de- grees in the Santa Rita Mountains near Tucson, Ariz., where three lightly-clad boys, aged 12 to 14, be- came lost in a — snowstorm Saturday, * The call waive: ditgl alee Southern California, sprinkling snow and hail on Los Angeles suburbs and turning info. a near. blizzard in the 4,000-foot Tejon - Pass, major highway route be- — (Continued on Page " Col. 5) * 2-28 : Soupy Fog. : Thick fog blanketed. County. this morning as the first : of the season’s deer hunters re~ — turned home from Northern brea igan. ° Despite the poor visibility and the Oakland County hoon Dept~ wet pavement, State Police reported no major . _ “ee dents, Traffic was conditions. ; Police advised © turning from northern In Today's Press tee wee Ee ee ova eRe ee bh) County ged eeueaee rade hte wu 5 Editorials .. Markets ee cone taee 5 vaaeeee 6 eee ee Sports . * ve ewen denier ceners ted Theaters . yee ee sivas iS Wilson, Earl peeves *teeeet's SL es the state. Motorists : Women’s Pages ....6.0%5 13-15 s Obituaries set peoeereeenmnes Rn : ing. TV & Radio Programs rer at Foot New Mexico, Arizona: grees, with below zero ‘Teadings in day ahead of a pair of cold fronts . that. dropped. temperatures as . ey Multifatality Crashes Give State 2nd-Straight 20-Plus Weekend By The Associate Press Multipledeath crashes — one of them taking the lives of six per- Sons — sweiled Michigan's weekend traffic death toll to 24. Ironically, Sunday was “Michi- we turned ‘thelr prayers toward hopes for greater highway safety. But 11 persons died—six in one accident and three in another—in crashes on mist-slicked Michigan highways during the day. * *® * This was the second straight weekend that the Michigan death count exceeded 20. Traffic acci- dents took 22 lives last week. é gins at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Sunday. Six persons were killed near St, dohns when their car hit a tree while being pursued by a \A Blown Tire, The Associated Press count be- Horrible Crash, and 6 Are Dead © ST. JOHNS w—Patrolman Lyle French of thé St. Johns Police De- partment first spotted the speeding car as it approached from the south in the hazy morning light yesterday. “I estimate it was doing at feast 70," he said in telling how he took up the chase, The car roared through St. Johns, a community of about 5,000. and headed north on U.S. 27. When French swung in behind, the to the floor.” * * “I was"doing 105 and still could not gain,” said the officer, Suddenly the front right tire blew out on the speeding car. With a squealing of rubber, the auto left the four-lane highway. There was a grinding, splintering crash as it hit a two-foot elm. Then there was silence. . Police smashed rear windows to get at the bodies. Inside they found three brothers, their aunt and her two small daughters, aged five years and 18 months. The sole survivor was a teen- aged hitchhiker. —.- ' A bloodstained funeral wreath was found in the wreckage, State police said the family was en route to a relative’s funeral. F] other driver pushed his gas pedal FORCED LANDING — This single-engine Cesspa. Model 140 barely escaped a more dis- astrous fate Sunday morning as its pilot, Ronald — L. Chiles, of Flint, landed it near a Brandon Township farm. The front end of the plane is sus- | for RB, Tarr -} Stricken at Conference in French Lick, Ind. Overthrows Pro-West Ruler Scant Hope Left for 2 Missing RCAF Reports. Search CAIRO (AP)—The Sudan radio Sudanese Army General Pulls Off Military Coup versi Michigan, that an agreement would be ready Pontiac Press’ Editor’, The -hitehhiker was’ James Ed- ,;ward Risch, WN; of Rodney. He is of 40,000 Square Miles announced today that the Suda- cinnati; their aunt, Mrs. Grace|in critical on with multiple! Turns Up Nothing Vincent of Lansing and her: two/fracttires of the lower hip ‘and . . and 18| spine. Ss KAMLOOPS, B. C. —Official 1% i (Hy pl : i Mrs. Pearline Morton, 20, Flint, was killed Saturday when her auto rolled over on a gravel road near Flint. : Frank Tisron; 78, Boyne City, was killed Friday in a two-car collision on fog-shrouded M75 near > Charlevoix, - ‘+ nese army commander in chief, for ratification by that time. Abboud’s military coup upset The Press in 1925. He in| Power's role in the movie, ‘‘Solo- Detroit./over by: Yul Brynner. " ducer Edward Small said all Yul Brynner Takes Over Tyrone Power's Role HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tyrone mon and Sheba,” will be taken The six-million-dollar production was two-thirds completed when Power died of a heart attack in Madrid Saturday. Executive pro- scenes in which Power appeared will be refilmed with Brynner, ‘|abouts of the men who took off on They also took four bears south.. was from 3 p.m. to-11 p.m. yester- day when hunters hauled a_-total Gen, Ibrahim Abboud, had seized power in a coup d'etat. The government radio in Khar- toum, the Sudanese capital, broad- cast a declaration in the name of Abboud promising to do his best to achieve good relations with President -Nasser’s United Arab Republic, - * Abboud also ordered immediate dissolution of all political parties, supervision of all newspapers, and prohibition of any demonstrations or political meetings. The general seized power from the pro-Western .government of Prime Minister Abdullah Khalil. * * * The overthrow of the Khalil re- gime came as N; and the Sudanese government were trying to patch up long-standing differ- ences over division of the Nile waters, their frontiers, and trade matters. The Cairo press today carried predictions that Khalil would ar- rive in Cairo Thursday at the head of a delegation for official talks to settle these differences, Both Egyptian and Sudanese sources in Cairo were predicting success for the talks. hope has almost vanished for two Michigan men missing since Nov. 6 on a flight over the rugged in- terior of British Columbia where temperatures have dropped below zero and heavy snow has fallen. The Canadian Air Force said : that 40,000 square miles had been searched and 250 reports investigated but there still are no definite clues to the where- what was to have been a three- hour flight from Calgary, Alta., to Kamloops. Aboard the twin-en- gined Apache were pilot Fred Royce and businessman C. T. Janik, both of Cadillac, Mich. J, W. Borden, RCAF wing com- mander, said most of the reports of those seeing or hearing a plane during a storm on the afternoon of the flight came from an area about 60 miles east of here. 285 Deer, 4 Bears Cross Mighty Mac ‘Heels Up’ ST. IGNACE # — Hunters took 285 deer south-over the Straits of Mackinac Bridge in the first 49 hours of Michigan’s deer season. x * * Whether Abboud’s coup would help or hifder an agreement- could not be determined immediately, The Sudanese Parliament was scheduled to meet Jater this month The heaviest movement. of deer who will fly to Madrid later this week. kil! of 151 deer south over the bridge. and both sides had expressed hope New York John Hayes, 21, West Branch, was killed Friday when a‘car in which he was riding ran off a road near West p Arthur W. Reichel, 30, Palmer, was killed Saturday when his truck smashed into a tree stump off a rural road in Forsythe Township. Gordon Dateman, 22, Onon- daga, was killed Saturday when - his car struck a parked auto and a tree in Onondaga. Grover Hall Cook, 74, Lake Odessa, was killed Sunday in a two-car coHision on M66 in Ionia County, Clifford J. Chouinard, 34, Esca- naba, died Saturday after being injured in a car-train collision in Delta County. Barbara Johnston, 4, Saranac, was fatally injured Sunday when she fell out of a-car being driven by her mother southeast of Belding. The Weather Fail U. PONTIAC Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature Preceding 8 a.m. ‘At 8 a.m: Wind cain. Sun sets Monday at 5:08 a.m. Tuesday at 7:26 a.m Moon sets Monday at 11-66 p.in Moon rises Tuesday at 1:20 on. wn wT, 4 -53 lla. m.. 6 . -63 12 m.... 4 4 e Ts ise ccs 61 or mm. ‘ . d . Saturday in Pontiac as ed downtown EB es cen vemiie 58 Bon tno eens - perature 20... 6... ses. ; vat Sn 63.5 a ae a me Sc cementetneale (as siounve) owntown He ome temperature esseet eg7 ose temperature POOPED eC Rete Heese siege semperatare ossecscese 47 eoeiemmnnnenll ve ‘Lowest to Talk at Dr. C. D. Haagensen, director of surgery at the Frances Dela- field Hospital, New York City, will pital. medical staff. Dr. Haagensen, who is a pro- fessor of surgery at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, will give the Dr. C. B. Tolle memorial lecture at 7 p.m. dinner at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield. Hills. His subject will be cancer of the breast. More than 500 Oakland County physicians have been invited to the clinic, conducted to give doc- tors an opportunity to hear lectures’ on the latest developments in the medical world. | The afternoon program will be held in the auditorium of the hospital’s nurses home, with Dr. Robert J. Mason, hospital chief uled, including Dr. Julius Rutzky, Dr, Cyril S. Stulberg and Dr. Moe be the evening speaker at ee Weiss. oe x attempt a new blockade. annual clinic sponsored Wednes- a : . Rutzky, director of the St. I do not believe that the Ameri- day by the St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| Dr. Rutzky, director of the S a weapat Gla wock an Joseph clinical laboratory, Dr. Stulberg, a consultant at the laboratory and a member of the Child Research Center in Detroit, are both associated with Wayne State University College of Medi- cine. for 1 p.m.; Dr. Stulberg’s at 2 p.m. and Dr. Weiss’ at 3:15 p.m. aside three years ago to bring outstanding lecturers to St. seph's. Reds Release Milroy, Ease Up on Threats (Continued From Page One) detention of a three-truck U. S. military convoy Friday. — Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, in a calming speech Sun- day night, said he did not believe the Communists were ready to Surgeon St. Joseph Three other speakers are sched- ae | andink by will have & ke ened” he said, referring to the airlift that broke the 1948 blockade. Brandt said the Communists started their new tactic for two reasons—to choke off the stream of East German refugees into West Berlin and to injure West Berlin’s economy. — Khrushchev's get - out - of Berlin declaration a week ago gave the East German Communists a late campaign talking point in yester- day’s election of a new rubber- stamp Parliament. With only the Communist-approved slate present- ed, the only question was how many of the 11 million voters the Reds could get to the polls to vote yes. In 1950. and 1954 elections, the Communists claimed more than 99 per cent endorsed their ticket. Dr. Weiss is superintendent and medical director of the Glenn Dale Hospital in Wash- ington, D.C. and an assistant professor at the G University School of Medicine. Dr, Rutzky's talk is scheduled *« * * -The Tolle Memorial was set Jo- of staff, presiding. & & Miami Beach in ’60 Seeking Dem Convention one of the few parliamentary de- editor’. mocracies left in the Middle East. : jolt Brith Payptian contrel Jan. Explorer Program ee Sharply Changed 1, 1956, and since then had main- (Continued From Page One) tained a parliamentary system. The government had sided consis- ages of 14 and 16 and turned up tently with the West and frequent- advice on what was wanted and needed, ly had been embroiled in disputes with Nasser’s regime. Winter Makes Debut With Howling Storm (Continued From Page One) [BSA ‘headquarters, will swell the tween Les Angeles and the-cen- |program from its present 460,000 tral valley town of Bakersfield. |to well ovér a millon in a year. The storm whistled across the| POTENTIAL Is HIGH length of the Rocky Mountains, plunging temperatures to 10 and/sentative of the Clinton Valley 20 degrees. Council, reports that there are 221 A flow of mild southerly air| Explorers in the Pontiac district oe end ot central states slowed|out of a potential 2,739. poate => oo we nd| 1m the Clinton Valley Council, : Be eve front south there are only 825 Explorers, al- to the Mexican border in Eastern : are 10,000 nig Explorer age, Exploring will now open its doors to all boys, whether or not. they have been Scouts in the past, who are in the ninth grade and 14 years old. Those 15, 16, or 17, may join regardless of grade. The result of these two separate to guessing at national New Mexico. Border temperatures were near wen reported rom New of show Four to six inches of snow col- lected in Western Nebraska. LOST ON HIKE * «© * The three missing Tucson young-| Missing from the new Exploring sters were believed lost ‘near the|is the system of merit 9,000-foot level of ;Mount Baldy in| badge advancement (although it the Santa Rita Mountains, where|available to boys who want it, be- they became separated from three|cause the surveys revealed that young companions on a hike Sat-|high school boys no longer need urday, =~ : these signs of achievement as they s hers on snowshoes f 3 |Decome older. trace the search, The boys are Michael Lunew, David Greenberg and Mike Early| Explorer posts can be designated Jr., whose father had taken the|by their specialties—such as atom- youngsters into the mountains Sat-|ic energy posts and radio posts. urday. SPECIALTIES POPULAR The cold air was expected to This ties in with the surveys’ mare siowy sam tds, findings that programs which di- studies is the new Exploring which, Van Braidwood, Pontiac repre-} Comer Hi E | E ; H i [ bg gf fi ‘TEESE mingham & To Take New Post With Milk Producers The Michigan Milk Producers’ Assn, has named Jack W. Barnes. . ad Barnes, 38, of 2039 Vermont Ave. was appointed to the new position by the association's board of di- rectors. The appointee had been assistant secretary-manager. He joined the MMPA as a fieldman in 1946, - — : Besides naming: Barnes, the board unanimously re-elected Glenn Lake, of North — Branch, president of the association for the coming year,.and again named Ted“- Laursen, of Marlette, vice presi-+ home| dent, and Walter Christenson, of Muskegon, treasurer. may be made with Mrs. Ray Mar- lin, Russel] J. Martin Jr. Service for Russell J. Martin Jr., 37, of 2614 Comfort Dr., Bir- mingham, will be held at 11 a.m. is|brook. Burial. wili-be in White Wednesday at Christ Church Cran- Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Martin died yesterday at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac, after a short illness. His body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co, through Tuesday evening. A graduate of Michigan State University, .he was a manufact- urer’s representative for the Lan- der’s Corp. of Toledo. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Bloomfield Town- ship. Surviving are his wife, June; two sons, Russell James and Ray- mond; two daughters, Linda and JoAnne, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Martin of Prescott, and a brother, Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON | Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED ‘—While You Wait Service— (Continued From Page One) estimated 350,000 to 400,000 were greeted by drizzling rain and high winds as they began the annual i unt. : In addition to vocational explor- * * * ing, five other areas will form the Other gunshot victims were; | backbone of the new Explorer pro- Tina Balkas, 16, of Mount Clem-|gram. These include social, out-| ens, shot to death accidentally Sun-|@oor, personal fitness, service and | day by her father, Mike, 50. The| citizenship activities, father sdid he was leaning into his}, - * car to get some shells when his ri- fle went off and the charge struck the girl; Bernard G. Cleary, 17, of unknown the forest green uniform will | Forest-| be worn to official functions, an ville, shot by an hunter| optional outfit of biue sport coat, in- Roscommon County Saturday.| white shirt, maroon tie and Bie en. 6 ee s ntally in Alpena Coun affairs. wt | ‘The Wyas-buttoned blazer bears Saturday by a hunter who mistook him for a deer. nsignia To help the local posts, the BSA 5 ular. a 2 Teenagers Killed Rime ly emporio) While Deer Hunting | ttt 'sore'win te sovcessa' vy “MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—Local of- ficials will offer Paul Butler, chair. man of the National Democratic rium, 34,000 hotel rooms and as much as $350,000 tomorrow when he comes here in search of a proper site for the 1960 Democratic Convention, “Tom F, Smith, convention bu- reau manager, said he hoped Re- publican Party Chairman Meade Alcorn would visit also. ° A delegation ‘from Florida and Miami ch will go to Wash. ington Dec, 4 to make their con: vention bids te both parties. But Miami! Beach is expected to get from New Party, a new 15,000-seat audito~ officials felt that if they got one, they would get: both. Smith said Butler has specified a need for 14,000 hotel rooms. Miami Beach is the world's largest concentration of modern, air-con- ditioned hotel rooms—34,000 in all, he said, * * * He said that the parties had not specified exactly how much money. would be required but that the last convention cost $250,000 and ex. /penses have gone up. So he s&idtig Florida is planning for the possible $350,000 figure. A special committee of promi- nent Floridians named by Gov. Leroy Collins has guaranteed both Delos aoe in Roscommon County Satur- “Arnold J, Callan, 53, of Saginaw, died near West Branch Saturday Goolest Customer Yet. Petre, 58, of Merrill. He BEACON FALLS, Conn, (UPI)— “|ski, 42, of 22580 W. 11 Mile Rd., has turned out a 317-page handbook that provides all the on how-to organize and set up a continuing program One driver, Stanley W. Pikulin< i and his daughters, Anne, 8, and _|/Los Angeles, first at the Democratic Party but tough competition York, Philadelphia, Chicago, At- lantic City, San Francisca and parties the netessary $300,000 to $350,000 to stage the convention. Z © ri : : oT Smith said Florida was aiming|_ The albatross is valled- Mrs, Stanley England is considered /Li one of the coalest customers ever to call state police, She caught her hand fn a washing ‘machine and with the other reached for the thé most powerful of sea birds. phone and called the police. Nationally known for style and quality AT “Our Lower Overhead MILLE ' YOU ALWAYS GET THE MOST FOR : MILLER’ 144, JUST ARRIVED Many New Styles of .... “Our 29rd Your at This Same Locétion” Oakland. brand | mas Z "k r "' < LAMPS ® Modern ® Traditional © ® Colonial — ® Provincial oR —— * YOUR MONEY Makes the Difference” FURNITURE COMPANY » Ave. =F ay a “ = a rt : ef ae Galvanized rust resistant, side handles. Regular 53c Velue-—Pack of 96. 7 Sagi Main Fleer Bufferin Tablets A Regular $2.50 - ~ Gilbert WIND-UP : 40-Hour . Alarm Clock pS ae ee 2 A 98 Size — Popular ROLL-ON | aN Tice For then’ $ or ladies’ use, Effective action to stop odors Regular 69c Valu’: — Famous. LUDENS Chocolate Cherries : 13-ounce box. Cordial centers in rich vanilla creams (Limit 2): "Matched Duster with roa com | Ladies’ Sleep Sets ; $5.95 _ Value ai : wee ¢ of 3 ee 2-pe. paja mas with gown with duster. Sizes aa to 40 Resuier 83¢ Value—Famous ‘Brand Vitalis Hair ae Non-Greaseless, non-alcoholic: hair groom. - of Limit 2). Reuse $1.50 Volue - — - 120 - 620 - 127 Size Ansco Film--3 Rolls. “All Weather” film, black and white. Limit 6 rolls per person Regular 25¢ Value — You Save 20c on Ball-Point Pens ie Smooth writing, retractable points. (Limit 2 per person) Washable Coates Slessés Infants’ Overalls poe 290 Red and blue corduroy grereite 8 wit, Baa flannel sieeve yaa collar front. Sizes 2-3-4 With Di-Alminate for ie action, no aa stomach Men’‘s Hunting Vests Zipper front, red, yellow or OD colors. All 3 ine tne Regular $2.99 — FIBERGLAS INSULATED ig 99 : VALUES UES GALORE! DON'T MISS THIS BIG SELLING EVENT: SIMMS. PRICES Are DOWN Because SCAFFOLDS Are UP! | ; Temporary Construction Outside— : ont e ues. ed. Bargains-as-Usual Inside! Ladies’ and Men's SUPER-BARGAINS for— 7 oe coor" eilag GREATER "yaar Reon AUTOMATIC and WINDPROOF We ya “OPEN TONITE ‘til 10 P. M. cirzeion crow fs beeping § entrances (ve hve crewds of thrifty shoppers. Giving Store-Front fis ; ai ee ep eh a BPA: a “Face-Lifting” . PELE: . het we don't woot Toths to think we we gulag Aisa ‘high- hat" so we've CUT PRICES EVEN LOWER THAN 4! USUAL! ome ‘' Om We are givin the ‘new look’ but the same ; HES . i ey - A | Searels ens ICY will re at SMM tne i — aunt See Prices Slashed Throughout SIMMS Store ack 2 = od —Shop and Save on All 3 Floors! impo sa copies of 4 te , mites © of men’s ies’ i and wan i case, tyles in automatic Main Fleer TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM ga Regular $1.06 Value — TWIN-PAC 2 TUBES Regular $1.00 Value — Buy For Christmas Gifts 66290 Inch — | 1 - ! 2-in-1 Checker Sets 68: | Chenille Drapes [| Ipana Tooth Paste | C - Both regular checker and Chinese checker game (Limit 2) an ag T 29 SM @ Pack of 2 large tubes. Has new large cap. Limit 4 tubes ~ er Pair * at nn Regular $3.95 Value — With Handle ~ 97 gelid color and ahaa _— @ Regular 75¢ Value — Famous MENNENS C 10-In. Covered Skillet | ¢!’ ——————— Pre-Electric Shave Heavy steel, clad with nickel,.copper and chrome, guaranteed Cee rt lg Men's. Union on Sets the beard up for fast, close electric shaving | Regular $5.95 Value — STAINLESS STEEL . Ff $1.98 69 er ee ONC 24-Pc. Tableware Set 499) iW =.2:.-.!..--| Pin-Curl Permanent ee = Deng W ocala Sizes 36 to 46 = Ch . > re . : one- le —Basement. 1 6 Knives, 6 forks, 6 spoons, 6 tablespoons. (Limit 2 sets) oice of regular, super or gentle types. Limit 2 Regular 39¢c Value — “RUBBERMAID” All Rubber Your Choice Hair dress and conditioner for ladies’ and men’s scalps 415 x 2 inch size. One side holds, other side ap , — Ff Regular $1.00 Value — Famous ALBERTO | ‘Reversible Soap Dish K°| = a | aw | VO-5 Hair Groom — 6/° : Choice of vest or snuggies Sane Med nie cet MM Regular $4.50 — Sawyer LIGHTED 3-D STEREO SET Reguler $1.00 Value — Full 12 Quart | Vi Vi Plastic Wastebasket: iewmaster Viewers 99 | as ic as e Gas e For 2:or 3 Ring Binders With light attachment, See 3-D color reels. Discontinued model Unbreakable, flesble Polyethylene plastic in colors ea—=S Ruled Filler Paper : , 1005 98 Value 5 9° Regular 19¢c Value — yaa = PASTELS c # : Regular $2.49 Velue—FULL GALLON | 230 Sheets B b T p /: A WwW F| WwW : d : | See tone See 2 tim 5 word | y raining ne éero- Gg x oor a x ; aia S | Pe, Ei aMain Poe Elastic waist and leg openings. Super spun fabric. Sizes 2-4-6 ; No rubbing, self-polishing wax for all types floors Regular $1.95 Value—TODDLE TYKE Durable Cotton or Nylon Stretch $4.95 Value — Carpeting on Rubber = en GIRLS’ SOCKS MM | Infants’ Shirts = C Threshold Floor. Mat | Reg. ‘49¢ : 7 Short sleeve, button front. Checks and solids. Colors. Sizes M-L-XL Pair a AC : Carpeting permanently bonded on.rubber. Use in nee ay v3 \ Regular $2.00 Value — MEN’S LINED and white. —Main Flee . Regular $1.49 Value — Wicker Willow | : ) - Zipper Sweat Shirt : —— 59 Rou nd Clothes Ba sket , i’ Playing Cards Warm fleece lined, white and colors. All sizes. (Limit 2) , Sturdy woven wicker baskets. Many uses in the house j 3] I" ¢ Regular $2.98 Value — SKI. or COAT Style 8 8 : Regular $1.95 Value — 18 x 28-Inch Size ee Dy Men’ S Fla nnel Paja mas Rubber Welcome Mat ae Black rubber mat with flexible tips to clean mud Jumbo 25%18%7 Inch Regular $1.00 Value — For Windshields Plastic TUBS f , 5. ¢ Car ‘Sno-Off’ Brush 33"|: i! OT" Ling wood handle with bristles of plastic and ice scraper tr caaniy aa hea Regular $4.95 Value — White Enamel 99 tary. Macy to" clean: Assorted Hardwood Toilet Seat 2 bs , , PT - Easy to install. Seat with lid cover and fittings 17Yp.%13Y2 Inch Tray 26. Inch Legs ALL ‘METAL FOLDING 2. $17. 95 Value — GENERAL a ie & SUNBEAM 9 9 ' | i St : bi Electric 3; lrons | ‘> : TV Snack Trays Ki iagertip control.for steam and dry ironing, Fabric dial . ‘Assorted prints, colors, etc., in sizes B-C-D. Limit 2 pairs Regular $4.98 — COTTON-NYLON-RAYON 12x84 Inch Blankets , 959 Warm blends are fully washable. Choice of pastels: Bound — Ti Regular $7.95 —- LADIES’ POPULAR > Speidel ‘vz Bands »P gold filled, expansion style..Fitted to your watch. (Plus tax) "$2.50 ¢ Value = : ; le shown—detachable tray, tubular tee! er sid uses in pag A ; 1! a won i /~ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Na VE This shorthand is written with abe’s and is -your shortcut to a better job ... more pay. © | 7 W. Lawrence St, a. 3 . ; EASIER to LEARN Takes Much Less Time Day, Half-Day and Evening Classes NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK The Business Institute PONTIAC: Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin te eee eee Ce eee BUILD ATTICS REC, ROOMS ADDITIONS W ork ie Y Ou FHA TERMS Estimate Midwest | Bevia Een ee pss of State's Office Releases Nemes Be ne - | oer ats abs Codartais Bt. i Boy Ean Sr $8 Norton Bt. - aide | Clyde 4. Tho ames Uhea, Wistertord Township “Unsatiatied: judgement was given este Laks 6 eg dustin Siewert. 16% cit, Wetertord Tows-|J, Adams of 2795 Walton Bivd. Four big-reasons why ORD IS OUTSELLING OTHER '59 CARS | ANYONE CAN Fit IN A FORD: Our cars are built for people—full-eze people who want space to stretch out. And all passengers ride in deep-cushion cornfi YOU'LL BE THANKFUL EVERY TANKFUL if you buy the new Ford, for you'll save up to a doljar a tanktul with new engines that run superbly on regular gas. THE FAMOUS FORD LOW PRICES have already pinde « hit, because only in Fords Wit you And value and beauty coming together et down-to-earth prices! me “What makes the 59 Ford such an immediate success? . lines that are pure automobile. ' compelling reason—it’s a-true siz-passenger car. (The £ The world's best-selling caris the car with Thunderbird elegance = -_ In the great styling decision of the year, the American public has already shown a clear preference for .the new Fords. Ford sales are way ahead of all comoetition. One prime reason, heard in showroems from coast to coast, is.“good taste.” There is the classic simplicity of the Thunderbird-inspired design—the clear-cut clean There is a kind of beautiful good sense, too, in the design of the new Ford that goes far beyond just good looks. Ford cars are built for people—to sit in, to drive, to ride in—with comfort. And a Ford is to enjoy, with smooth quiet power always on demand. L The car in hottest demand across the land has greater roominess and comfort Thousands on-thousands of customers have already — bought the ew: Ford over all competition for another only four-passenger car ieee mend is the Thunderbird.) All six passengers 9 Ford get plenty ¢ every kind of room—front léz male to elbow and p. Rear seat passengers in a Ford don’t feel they’re aie with their feet in a bucket. And the man inthe middle has the same deep, soft cushioning — him~ as the other passengers. Cars are supposed to be made to get in and out of. Well, Ford makes it real easy for you. Compare for yourself in any showroom. Just get in and out of a Ford with its bigger, wider-opening doors. The No.1 car in sales saves money on gas,on oil, on maintenance bills A new Ford will save you up to 5¢ a gallon on gas.-..a dollar on every tankful! No wonder everyone welcomes the big news that all standard Ford engines, Six and Thunderbird.V-8, are engineered to give you powerhouse performance on low-cost regular gas. But that’s not all—Ford saves you hard cash on oil, too. Every 59 Ford has a Full-Flow Oil Filter as standard equipment. Result: You can drive a full 4000 miles without an oil change. And Ford has ended the old. problem of waxing your car. New Qiamond Lustre Finish will stay gleaming bright witkout waxing—ever! This is another Ford ° First, of the kind your bank account likes. The most popular American car is priced as much as $102.75 lower Ford costs you less right down the line than the compe- tition, This is a simple fact, if you'll take the time and trouble to shop and compare. All you have to do is look for yourself, and you'll see that the manufacturer's suggested retail price of a Ford, equipped with radio, heater and automatic transmission, is as: much as - $102.75 tess than the major competition! And, if you want an air-conditioned car, you can save up to $219 85. All this means that if you want a car with Thundefbird- inspired styling, really roomy comfort, the firmest, safest ride in its field, great trunk space, and that famous Thunderbird V-8 performance (or the most ' modern Six in the industry)—all this with hard-cash SEE YOUR.LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER - economy—then the car to buy is the 59 Ford. i is . “A Op, . wt we ,A ry % . t" 4 Yy : ; , a ‘Aa gde . drip pan. 88 25. Alumin ' 242" etched serving “Hie! MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED ON 4 OR MORE! | 5. Food Containers Set of 3 —_— plastic containers. Hold one pint each. 88c 9 Terry Coasters 8 terry cloth, 13. Maid Heavy Aluminum — 17, Alemlnem Pan Aluminum cookie pan, 16x11, pookles do not stick. 88c um Tray tray with fluted’ edge. 88e 29. Cake Racks Set of 2 cooling racks, : 88e 35. Set of 2 Press Rite - «fron without shine. 88¢ 6. Ceramic Teapot 4 cup teapot. Black .. with color design. 88¢ pans -__, 88c 10. Handy Book Shelf Black wire, mesh trim, . 14, Brass Belt Hanger Holds belts tidy, . 18. Onion Chopper Chrome, spring action Colander 3 qt. capacity, 10x14¥%_ hardwood | ~Removes rust, crust, cutting board, 30.° Stainless Steel Kitchen Tools Black melamine handles. Attractive, high luster stainless blades. 36. Set of 4 Snack 37. St of 2 Bake Stainless steels; Potatoes bake ; blades, . 88 ——séf aster. A ur ups rea ees helpful items. thet: speed. gear wink, help: voit tr ohons FE 4-251. Many more uo those shown here! a. tonight ‘til 9! e wor Housewans; - nee Foon: ee eS ee Aluminum ‘sauce 11. Serewy Washer Squeegie ‘n sponge 88¢ 88 16. Juice Set 6 tumblers and shaker. _— co at 88c 88e 4 19. Boudoir Baskets 20. Bellproof Tuniblers* Plastic, odorless 88¢ Unbieakable plastic, 88 . set of 4. Be 24. Ironing Cover, Pad Silicone, scorch 88c set. 88e > resistant. _: Be 27. Steam Iron Cleaner 88 scales i 88 ea. 88c 33. 3 Ashtrays, Set of 3 bean-bag ash ‘Rotal with wate trays. Imported. 88¢. painted: tile insert, 88 HAA EE RN : © i¢, es f lon, but : j west. | And north, and south, and east. | ' Each year, one out of every five 1 | other house in the same city or | county. But about 10 million Amer- Scene -inave than the entire popu- | and move to another mate. 3 Every state has received at least 10 per cent of its popula- _tion from another: state. In seven ‘western states, and Florida and || the District of Columbia, more dors half the residents are: HEARING GLAS: ES | _CAN HELP YOU HEAR American industry, in recent ryears, has tended to transfer its to go) | Americans moves. Most take the| — : itamily chattels and pets to an-| ilation of Belgium—pull up roots) — = ‘New Cardinals Calls a Pre-Chiristmeis Consistory for Creation - of 23 High Prelates ~ | VATICAN CITY (—Pope John {XXII today called a pre-Christmas % | Demor AR supermaricet was him to open the store. David Mitch-| ell said the bandit held a pistol] on him, his wife Nettie, and their! daughter. Debbie, 3. He said the] gunman threatened to kill all of! them unless he opened the store Hil safe and handed over the money. |] hc ie cesium ep a dle consistory for Dec, 15 to create 10 non-Italian and 13 Italian cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church. Two cardinals — designate were named from the United Cushing, 63, archbishop ton; Sah Nor, Seba he artis 70, archbishop of Philadelphia. nals ‘would meet in secret consist- ory Dee. 15- to confirm the Pope's R — Hairdresser Maggie Taylor displays the pani hat she qemek eis ten Prasat hat contest. Headpiece _With a cable car motif won first place , the riew cardinals in a private cere- mony Dec, 17,-and @ public con- ‘Swat Proud of Schools, a, sistory honoring them will be held Dec. 18, ve * * 8. ’ Pepe John's call of a consistory ithe bulk ‘of: ‘their business coming from ‘industrial and military fam- ilies. But’ the peripatetic groups are. accompanied, in their . treks jfrom state to state, by citizens seeking better jobs, a better -cli- to live. *. & + Correct beeing and vision with your own glasses. No change in appearance! . Tiny transistor Dahlberg “Optic-Ear” hearing aid . completely concealed in one temple of your glasses. . . Nothing else to wear. No cords. No wires. No- _ button in either ear, No unsightly bulk behind ear. - Ge i ee ee ‘more than 30 per cent since 1950. These include. Nevada,- Arizona, Florida, Delaware and California. Nine. states are expected*to get ‘larger delegations’ in -Congress after the 1960 census: notably Cali- fornia, in addition to Florida, Michigan, Texas, Arizona, Indiana, Maryland, Ohio, and Oregon. FOLLOW OLD TRAILS || Americans seemed to have been ‘seized by an aggravated itchiness of feet since World War II, but Dahlberg Hearing Center 17 North Saginaw Street Please tell me more ‘obout your fi Hearing Gla ‘No obligation. Sa he ites ol _— = sees. No obligation. na have followed _ well - worn . NAME ~..'.... Sonvdceveehe tes coces | The: main current of migration! DR. B. R. BERMAN has long flowed westward, ending O.D. : ADDRESS ae. ss ei coe Bin California. Since gold-rush days, ; FE 5.596 . _— eee bras majestic size, sunny climate,.and variety have given it ithe aura of a promised land. r " Baby- sitter? No sooner said than done... _ by telephone 4 ;80 soon After his coronation on Nov. 4 came ag bo surprise. The vigor- ous new pontiff had béen expected to act quickly to strengthen his ad- ministration. Tiny Moslem State Bars - mate, or a@ more appealing place; | The Census Bureau reports that) several states have increased) | his wanderings. He was revisit- ‘NO LAWYERS: inear the mouth of the narrow Khy- Lawyers; Halts Contusion WASHINGTON—In parts of the; ols and tenant farmers. They saw/ Moslem East, wars of long past /ancient but ‘effective irrigation centuries sometimes seem closer|W°°KS, and -modern resorts and ports on the Caspian Sea. In the to the traveler than the nendtinat garden city of Tehran, they called struggles of today, .|or the Shah of Iran. In Baghdad, Supreme Court Associate Justice | where .a: violent revolt would soon William ©. Douglas tells in a r overthrow the government, they magazine article, ‘‘West from the! ¢ found a reminder of home in the Khyber Pass,” how he and his| air-conditioned American Embassy party crossed and recrossed the patterned after the White House. path of Alexander the Great. x: * * = * * * Ss aes pan The Justice—with his. wife Mer- One of the most interesting ex cedes and their friend, Mary Wat- nape esa eta Mere gio Ma i|kins—took to Asia’s rugged back- a building ant development pro- woods roads. In their hard-pressed gram is under way with Russia's station wagon, they pushed through technical and financial assistance. ‘high mountain canyons that had Seeing two men and a woman once rumbled to the tramp of/ who looked like Americans, Jus- Greek, Persian, Mongol and Mos-|1., Douglas asked the way to the lem armies. American Embassy. One ‘man Justice Dougias, however, was gave directions in perfect English.- net tracking ancient history in However, his call for the oasd- nals to gather this soon after the conclave put a heavy strain on ranks of the. college. to theiry homes — some. of them thousands of miles away — since they elected the pontiff. They now than a month. DETROIT (# — Theodore Wein- baum, 53, one of the owners of a Detroit brush manufacturing firm, told police he was robbed of $400 Sunday by a gunman who broke into his West Side home and pistol whipped him. Weinbaum said the man threatened to kill him if he did not give him money. He said he tried to grapple with the man, but was beaten over the head wae the bandit's pistol, (Advertisement) “Thanks a lot,’* said the Justice. “You folks herewith. the Point 4 laid program?" “Point 4?” the speaker gasped. “We are Soviet citizens.” Bad Drivers, Vehicles Ohi 0 ‘Pike T argets i | how you can stil apply for a $1,000 : life insurance policy to help take CLEVELAND i” — Three two-\care of final man teams made-up of a highway burdening your family. ‘patrolman arid toll collector -today : ‘begin spot-checking Ohio's 241-mile ‘turnpike looking for drunk drivers ing Asian lands and friends with the hope of learning more of their ways and cultures, and thus bettering understanding be- tween West and East, . The journey started in Paki- stan's bazaar city of Peshawar ber Pass of Kipling romance, The party first made.a short side trip to the little state of Swat. Its ruling Wali, who -speaks- fluent, English, gave an informal dinner. | | linea schools and medical care, its | The Wali was proud of hi state’s and unsafe vehicles. * * |college, and six. hospitals; “but the | |Justice was professionally inter- | lested to learn that Swat has .no' lawyers. Cases are settled by local author- Checks will be made during the, week at each of. the toll road's! Write. today, simply giving your \17 plazas, and the program will/name, address and year of birth., ibe repeated next week, C. W. Hart-|Mail to Old American Insurance | aw. or—in more |ford, executive director of the turn-|Co., 3 West 9th, Dept. | 1 prortiagsiceeheear ad by _ deci _|pike said, Tf results. warrant, the: Kansas City, - Mo. . ision of the Wali himself...A law- f tests nig be prolonged indefinitely, er eee > sai yer, it was explained, ‘‘only makes} The fitness ks are ‘the efter: sis “We'd love to come,” you said. “Let me phone a baby- sitter.”’ And soon you were off for a relaxing evening of: fun with friends. You could relax because the children were in good hands and because you knew the telephone was right at hand for the vets diioe wal ‘to phone. you if necessary. » Yes, your telephone is always ready to help. Let it run your day-to-day: errands for you, plan good times, keep you in. touch with friends and loved ones. There’s just no. end to its usefulness. , MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY -> | ‘ing.’ _Imads, the Douglases listened to _|learned they had. come to help, with officials, merchants, rug mak- |’ As the travelers drove throug a lawsuit complicated and confus- |" ’ math of a head-on crash that killed) iseven persons Nov. 7 near ‘the | h Norwalk oe ‘ ; are . pagigh gong idan Mom Ney A Detroit man who admitted to lies who exchanged friendly cails|Police he had been drinking, with their chauffeur guide. Istala crossed the center-divider strip and mashi. “May you never be tired,”” his car smashed head-on into an- was the greeting; Kwar mashi, other. A family of six from -near “May - you never be poor,” the Jamestown, N.Y., passengers in reply. } the other car, all were killed. In the black woot tents of no- =" * * * | May Seems Hoodoo ZIONSVILLE, Ind. rr) ce Young! Bill Paton is considering just stay-| ing in bed. all next May. In May 1956 he came down with the mea- sles, in May 1957 he broke a bone, in his foot while wrestling, and this May he suffered a’ fractured. leg while playing basketball, i plaintive guitar music. Whersthe 50 4-680 | car. begged down on a dar hill- side, they feared the swarming tribesmeri were bandits — but Li 2-3027 MICHIGAN FIRST AID invalid. Needs—Sickroom Supplies 1621 S. Woodward, Royal Oak 3 Doors North of 10. Mile ANCIENT IRRIGATION Along the way, the party visited) Fy ane blanket baby sleeps in not under! NJ You'll love the full-cut, the easy care of trundle. bundle! Soft as down in celahese - nylon © Acrilan the elderly and the ailing ‘in the Almost ill of them have returned, Robbed of $400 js Homes | People 60 to 80. Tear Out This Ad . and mail it today to find out} | States — Msgr. Richard — i The. Vatican said the present! members of the College of Cardi-| face the trip back to — in less | \ ro aE | t 4 ‘Friday ond |: Te cee | ) ALAVS Nights |: is tops Till 9 ! ie oe expenses without) | You handle the- entire trans-| action by mail with OLD AMERI- ‘CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obli-| gation. No one ‘will call on yout- i ae Ne i ee, COLUM Oh 1 6) er The 100%: Nylon Jersey Dress that spans the seasons — ¥ spares the work Meet the ’Frosted. Daisy Print’ newest’ of the celebrated Shelton Strollers. Pretty? Ceartainly! but much, much. more. It’s a fashion you'll ‘wear with pleasure, give as a gift with pride. Thanks to its on-in-a-jiffy zipper front, it’s easy to step. - into. The graceful. skirt is generously cut to flair to a full 100 inches at the hemline... ..and gives you the convenience of two side pockets. ‘Wash- able, it drips dry, sheds wrinkles, needs little or no me ironing! Choose yours in blue with green, red with grey, brown with green, erate. wits blue. 22/2 fleece. Easy~on zipper 1 fronts and they tan’t ‘Sizes 10.- . 20, 124- ‘possibly kick off the covers, : (Left) Heavy fHannel sleeping bag j with gro-feature..:.........:. $3.98 i “Tt Right) Trandle-bundle ot celanese- / | = rar cc eee | Wie O— Pigott tgs Mail and Phone Phone FE 4.2511 or Mail Your Order are cong o.oo Waite's Infants’ Layette... Second Floor, igen : ait Phone FE 4-2511 f <} % ~~ i = a : ee EEE ON ON ER ED Oe es * Editorial President and Publisher Owned and Publled Locally Page uninen oF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER a 1598 — ‘City ‘of Osteopathic Hospital Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is to” ~ ona ‘be congratulated.’ for’ the splendid ire 6 is rendering the citizens was made much easier than it would of the Pontiac area. * * * | In the short space of two and a half years the hospital facilities have grown from the original 25 beds to a 121 bed institution: The foresight and planning for this growth is largely due tothe work of the _ original incorporators. Members of the group that -en- visioned the great need for the expanded Osteopathic services in- _ _ elude Dr. Donald Fraser, Dr. M. C. Wooster, Dr. Leroy C. Johnson and Dr. William Capron. «> *& *&- ‘This modern institution, with its 121 beds, is a definite contribution. Certainly one of the most unique accomplishments of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is— the fact that there was no public - solicitation for funds. The hos- pital is a private non-profit insti-— tution open to the public. © Ree The staff; both administrative and medical, have the best wishes of the community for continued success. Bipartisanship Shown in Johnson Appointment Biggest Turkey Farm Gets The choice’ of Senate Majority Leader LynpoN B, JOHNSON to speak ' for this country at the-United Na- " tions General Assembly on behalf of — the U. 8. resolution calling for outer “apace control, is an appropriate one. ie ie a As the leading Democrat in.Con- gres, Sen. JoHNsoN was chosen by the Republican Administration partly _ for his keen. interest in this matter and partly, as Sec, DULLEs said, “to emphasize the basic unity of our In accepting the apasiatmen Sen. Johnson said “I am happy to | accept the invitation in the hope . that I can make some contribu- tion toward making outer space an avenue to peace instead of an arena of war.” 4 * x * This unity of the American people in the bipartisan conduct of world affairs should’ impress those who thought, and perhaps hoped, that’ the results of the recent election would cause chaos in our approach . to international affairs. It is a hope- ful omen that the next session of Congress will maintain bipartisan- ship beyond our shores. Quite Enjoyable; Also Quite Prof itable Most of us have greatly ‘enjoyed this summer weather in autumn. And here in the Pontiac area a financial profit has been added to e a ’ that enjoyment. ~*~ *&« * Above the advantage of lower fuel bills, which touches almost every _ pocketbook, it has given our farmers a most appreciated boost. With no killing frost damage for THE PONTIAC PRESS. Publishes by Tee Powrme Press Company ; “a W. Boren st. ; Pontiae, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sinday cssett Bassert, douw A. Rit) | “Brecutve vice e Spetient gta Adrertetog = fi; lr tn, Bint, M. Ea Ch : Vice President ation se ARSTIALL W. Preeorns Local ertisin: tary and. Bditor Manaeer “Roweni @ Tane; Greece C. inmaw _ ‘Manaring Editor Classified Manager exclusively to tne inted tm this le in rate & j 5 many days later than the average Welcomes Services year, evéry gtowing crop was allowed to reach its full maturity. x we ke And the garnering. of -these crops -have been’ with the usual blustery — fall winds and lower mercury. In addition to all this, the 1959 wheat crop has had every oppor- - tunity to get a satisfactory starl. With the exception of moisture conditions in some isolated sec- tions, which somewhat retard it, the new wheat now blankets the ground and has the rooted foun- dation and stooling to go through ahard winter, . * * ~ And the hay and forage crops that mean so much to our dairy industry also have had a fall growth to mean a current abundant pasturage, but also are set to continue through the to the alveady overcrowded condj- coming year. tions in this area. The hospital’s equipment is up to date and offers that an autumn like this means much all regular services. The soil content of this area is such to its production, both currentwise and futurewise. . . This weather thus has more than the passing enjoyable -physical feel- ing that it engenders. — x* *«* * It finds reflection in our farmers’ bank balances, both this year = in years to come. ——— — The Man About Town: They Got the ow id of the Voracious Bird | Police: in which Chief Pontiac ~~ _ was the first localite te wonder who's boss. , Over 14,000 turkeys have been grown this year at ° The. Travis Farms at 1400 Mack Road in Addison Township, ‘Oakland County’s largest raisers of the a bird. This is 2,000 more | han last year, and " | Fred L.: Travis, owner of the farm, states that it is the largest number in his 20 years in the country on this issue.” The Texan business, 13 of which have been at the has done effective work in the Senate present location. — _ Study of outer space problems and -has been warmly welcomed by U. N. Ambassador Lodge. . The.turkeys are all killed on the farm and individually wrapped and kept in refrigeration auntil sold. Most of them already have been taken over by the Detroit and other city markets. Fhe price is somewhat higher than last year, being 59c a pound for the hens and 49c for the © gobblers. According to the Travis Farm. -Manager, who has been there several years, Robert L. Smith, . ‘the principal trouble in raising this year’s turkey crop came from the depredations of one owl. It raided the roosts every -night when the birds: were small, taking away a turkey each night, besides raising havoc in the lives of the 14,000 highly temperamental birds, setting. back their growth.: The owl finally was killed, and peace, ‘tranquility—and growth returned. ” | The first Santa Claus letter drifts in- from “Sandy Lou,” snd asks only for a hula hoop, — they’re all worn out and: forgotten.” Doing even more than their one good turn that day, the Holly Boy Scout Troop, under. Scoutmaster Harold Squires housed a Toronto troop over a recent weekend in its Own camp, which in itself is quite unique in local scouting. Our hens are going daffy, as . Dorothy Deaton of 269 Russell St., reports an egg without a yolk, and Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Outenner of Drayton Plians, finds one with three yolks. -“T expect to pick fresh tomatoes. in our garden for Thanksgiving dinner,” phones Mrs. Everett Poolman | of Waterford. She says she -covers tke vines on frosty nights with The Pontiac Press, and that it “also is very dependable for that purpose. , ‘Verbal Orchids to- : Herman Silversteel of Bloomfield Hills; 85th birthday. Mrs. Nora Hasbrook : _ of Auburn Heights; 83rd_ birthday. Mr, and. Mrs. Alanson Collyer of Walled Lake; 52nd wedding anniver-. sary. Mrs. Jane Lemmon of Holly; 83rd birthday. NEA Service, tne, ae eo “We’ re e Losing Altitude o David Lawrence Says: Under 2 Per Cent Decide U. S, Vote w ASHINGTON —-Less than 2 per cent of the eligible voters in the United States decided the con- | gressional elec- ~ tion this year— about 1,600,000 out-of 100,000,000. These facts. “emerge from an examination’ o f - the statistics of ‘the voting out- side the solid ' South and the - border states, ; ' nearly all of Sawmancn whose _congres- sional districts usually vote under the Democratic Party label. Approximately 52 per cent of the - voters in the North voted Demo- ' eratic this time and 48 per cent _ Republican. This is a spread of four percentage points, and- out of the approximately 41,000,000 votes cast jn the congressional elections in the West, North and East, this means that about 1,600,000 voters. swung the election, These are. the “switch voters.” Sometimes they are called “‘inde- peitdents,” though this word im- ‘plies that they carefully weigh the merits of the argument and _come to-a judicial conclusion. Actually, they are the people who vote “against” the party in power no matter what its naine. They don't vote in favor of a particular set of policies or programs—they simply record their disapproval of things as they are. *- * * Dr. George Gallup, the eminent director of public opinion surveys, discussing this very point in an article last’ week, said: “It is important in describing what happened to note that a great deal of the ‘gain in the Democratic vote since 1954-.0c- curred among farmers, business and professional people, and white-collar workers—or the ‘forgotten salaried man.’ Among — manual workers and union mem- bers, the division of the vote this year was virtually: the same as four years ago.” The economic “recession” affect- ed, on the whole, a relatively smal]! group, since unemployment itself was geographically “‘spotty.”” Yet it doesn’t take many voters in the so-called ‘‘discontented” group to swing an election. — ; rh sn By spreading 1,600,000 votes over a relatively few congressional dis- tricts, it is possible for a sizable majority of seats fo be attained. Subtracting the 129 Demo- crats elected — hardly any of them “modernists” — in the dis- tricts in the South and border states which usually go Demo- cratic and where there are rarely any contesting candidates offered by the Republican Party, the score in the November elec- tion in the North, East and West this year was 154 Democrats to 141 Republicans. This is a margif of 13. Not included in the 141 Republican total are the 11. Republicans elected in the border ‘states and in the The Country Parson ” bed * - “It seems we human beings have it backwards . .°. we're _ eager to share our misfortunes and keep our fortunes to our: selves.” ~ tiple “ments, please in- it is silly to take - containing a doz- South, nearly every one of whom opposed “‘ihtegration."’ Actually, it. seems plausible to | estimate that far fewer than 1,600,000 votes swung the election. This-is. because in many districts in the. northern cities usually Dem- - ocratic, the total was simply in- creased beyond the normal figure, . Why, it may be asked, was it possibje for such a small per- + centage of the total eligible vote to be so influential! in the result? One answer is that the “content- ed” citizens for the nmiost part didn’t go to the ‘polis, nor did all the protesting individuals inside . the Republican Party. - Will 1960's presidential election be any different? Unfortunately, under the present system, the ma- jority party in control of both houses of Congress will not be held responsible for what happens in - the next two years... The vote in 1960 will be “against”? sie ‘the present Republican regime in the White House unless there’s a -boom in émployment and some .of the emotional issues are cleared up. 2 * * *. It will not: matter much who the candidates are in either party— how personable or glamorous the _ nominee on .one side or how -un- spectacular and inadequate a per- sonality on the other side. If the / mood ,of: the voters: is negative again, the Democrats will have another victory, and a will not be close eithér, The only chanee of a close elec- . tion may come if the South bolts atic Party. This could — _ threw the presidential election into the the House. of Representatives for decision. It.might result from use of a “write-in” vote for presi- - dential electors. (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: 3 Vitamins, 3 M inerals.” Top “Most N eeded’ List A ‘three‘page essay asks me to consider the formulas of two mul- vitamin-mineral capsules, and if either or a both should. - not meet the require-. dicate how: much. iron, calcium, etc. etc. etc. In my judgment. pills or ‘capsules en or more vita-. mins and a, dozen or more miner- als. DR. BRADY kt ke On.examining the label from a package of one such multiple vita- min-mineral mixtures with a pow- erful lens, I find this statement: “The need for these substances in human nutrition has not been es- tablished.” If so, why are the substances included in the mixture? And just which substances might they be?- I suspect one large pharma. ceutical house eyes the multiple vitamin-mineral pills or cap- — sules put out by: the other large — pharmaceutical hotse and Says: “By gravy, -anything you can do we can do better” and tosses in a few ingredients that ‘the senpouties has not yet thought — stuff ordinarily used onty ior ‘placebos. “If you think this is funny you don't know the business. The more numerous the ingredients named on the label, the more valuable - the capsules or tablets in the esti- mation of the customer.. * *. * Lest I leave the correspondent entirely disappointed and maybe squawking about it, I sent him a copy of my FREE pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks — available to any one who provides stamped, self-addressed envelope ~— and told him that to the best of my knowledge the three vita- / mins (Bl, B2, and D) and the/ three minerals (calcium, phos- phorus, iodine) mentioned therein are all that most people need/ to . Supplement their everyday di¢t, Fiske we + te that don’t believe in a union, but they always hold out their hand for everything the’ _ gets for them. amas Thrower 114 E. New York iv Sure a right-to-work law would be nice for some individuals play poker with the boss and go home broke, and furnish the boss _ with hams and other refreshments: at Christmas. These - so-called . victims would get more overtime, more promotions, and get to work during layoffs, when higher sen- . iority employes were entitled to it. That is, they would if they con- tinued to be yes men to the boss.’ Just how democratic cari you get, when 85 per cent of the people involved vote in favor-of a closed shop contract. Smile, victim, smile. : __Union Member _ Defines. Freedom, / _. Liberty, Wisdom / Thus, no amount of vitamies A or vitamin B-12 or ‘vitamin E or — vitamin B-1 — even large ‘‘doses’’ given by injection (‘‘shots’”)—will do any good if the individual's — trouble or complaint is due to vita- min B-2 (riboflavin) deficiency or to calcium per Pontiac, Michigan, 5 ey ae Wisdom is faith-in God. Uiberty is the decision we have t6 make < each day for the betterment of our country and all its people. Freedom is the right of truth arid to stamp out communism, no matter where’ you are. Justice in the end takes -~ care of those who are not honest: in their decisions and are net for all the People. - ‘Read your Bible and don’t ignore ‘ Protestant | it ‘ fi E who U1 _ ing people, - Written ty Jubilee Jubilee wrote and said the cat~— BE Ras be FF | 3 g $s Ed é i i $ In behalf of the Moms and Dads club at St, Fred’s school, we wish- to thank The Pontiac Press and - its fine staff of «reporters on the manner in which they covered the - football games this past season. +e * * Me Seubt diggee woul ayes of the tremendotis impact’ a fine Sports page has in a community. section an integral part, of our present day educational one in: this country. *¢ * &* As someone once said, “Some of the finest lessons in life are learned ‘Stop That | Rioting Ar Stop Footbal? | - ‘Many people -enjoy football but ' if Detroit high school students don’t keep from having riots and injur-’ the . superintendent ought to abolish all football as he said he would. Sophomore Why Doesn't: City -Resign From U.S.” The Little Rock school board has ‘resigned. Why doesn’t Little Rock resign from the hation and go in for .bigotry, intolerance and hill- billy hatred on a full-time scale? Cais: Records ee. a Pavcholiwiat: Mason and Dixon Discusses Psychology of Music Why did ‘Mitch: Miller’s ar- rangement of Sleighfoot” Crosby's outrank “White Christ and “Rudolph, the Red-N. Reindeer?” What agence oa “hit”? And why do some make you cry while chars stimulate - patriotism of ro- mance? . Scrapbook this case and the follow-up tomorrow. .-By DR. GEORGE W,/ CRANE CASE Z - 3T Ellgh M., aged 27, is a music teacher in the Chicago public schogls. it el ot “Dr. Crane, what makes music popular?” she asked at a teachers’ ;meeting which I recently ad- “Others may —_ carry on for gen- DR. CRANE erations. And it ’ apparently isn’t due to the intri- ate melody or arrangements so ‘what do. you think a composer should keep in mind if he wants to have a permanent song hit?” ‘MUSIC PSYCHOLOGY The lyrics (words) are often vi- - tal to the success of a new tune, or they can speed up the creation a the desired mood. x & * For example, Bing Crosby's “White Christmas” -is slanted to- “F mple, OF ey ee CALENDAR “HOOKS” . morial Day, j I Ccinkra? ‘White. Christmas" with “Little an js “Little Sandy Sleighfoot” or “Ru- | dolph, the Red:Nosed Reindeer.” Oe ye Both of the latter are slanted toward children. they contain cule him, * Ruletph, 100; Was sive mocked - and ostracized. So when San y and Rudolph both meet a cris successfully, they zeom from ee . under dog role to that of the winning. hero, This is the Horatio Alger. theme, adapted to music, and shows the great importance of the propér lyrics in creating melodic drama. ‘All three of these songs are also “hooked” upon a definite calendar event, such as Christmas, and that helps produce longer popularity: for any song, since it brings it back at RgFiodic intervals. % ke oe Sandy Sleighfoot; moreover, is, superior to the other two in the fact that it retains the basic re. ligious theme of Christmas, where- - as the others are purely secular, They don’t refer to Christ or Beth- ° lehem or the trué Christmas spirit. “Dixie,” and The. French Marseillaise, ‘ial our | "Battle Hymn ‘of the. Republic,” plus “America, the Beautiful” are hooked to emotional situations like military. parades, .war and Me- asic eset: aalek & primary emotional value on how - . we were feeling when.we first heard it. If certain tunes: dre en- cocmmeted . at funerals, they may finally create a sad, tearful mood. It they were first contacted © at dances, parties and roman- tic periods of our ‘youth, then they rearouse these same emo- — tions, even. when we are 60. In similar fashion, carnations used to be employed so routinely at funerals that "people finally re- fused to use them in party. cor- sages. For the pas! 25 years, they~- were almost out of style ‘except for funeral wreaths. a Music likewise can become ‘‘con- - ditioned” to social customs,- Some eae on the “Psychology of Mu- crane sa Almays ete Dt, Geor enteae Sh Ace Mie i gloat self: Me to ef ! — printing sets wm pil og send for da" an phiets, a first film in tio’ years, a poor f ‘Since ret etnotion is her forte, h scripts and gripping real life drama called|she is asked whether she is ajlike without being suspended ed ay Want. to: Live.” It's ‘about |. method actress, of the Marlon the studio, : Barbara Graham, a girl who died : . Maybe they like me, t6 how | ade: ee ieee, i “You mean do I imagine I'm a| she explains this fortuitous cir- | " : cumstance, i ” | type. ot role for Susan: who has| on | company i * hey’ve k f {een nominated st woman ) ag gel pe mall pe pp le ‘os ded'ecoen't aaart ie vod Norenigah for ~ teed | to get ‘in the mood’ to be/sent me ‘Peyton Place’ and ‘The dismal. If you get up in the|Big Country’ and I didn’t care for ‘wediai® this Slasicled. giles \eebiang Nedlid -tllonshy beauti-|them at all. They sent me that “Tam once again a woman with |ful and gay, you simply use the/‘Three Faces of Eve’ ,and 1 thought “a pr-r-r-roblem, People seem to jenergy that mate you feel gébd—/it wasn't much...” ‘Vike me better that way. I did |you use that same energy to turn} Does that answer the question i uglas. | you in voman, about why Susan ‘Hayward wears The Brooklyn-born actress said, tong skirts? . Monday - ‘through ‘Saturday ~ Pontiac AND. Drayton Plains - BATES AND GANNON “SPREADS ON SALE ‘5.00 nie NS.) X ; 20x40 CONE TOWELS ‘PIN-MONEY PRICED ‘Qu '*Lattice’ pattern in holiday inspired colors, Stock up! “FEDERAL’S OWN” MEN'S UNDERWEAR 2.54 B'cloth-boxer, gripper short, . 30-44, T-shirts, briefs, S- - _ LXL, Asbirts, 36-46, Buy! Bovs’ WESTERN ripe ager DUNGAREES. 2.00. ‘ Sanforized solid or stripe a ith slim line legs, 2 Reinforced. 6-16. | “SEAL OF QUALITY” - 72x90” BLANKETS 7.00. Acrilan,» ~ ray., 6” bind- in, eke le. Blue, green, - , _ ton at a low price! Plaids. : . Wenhelethe eg 6 for $1 = Bifpen oa pray, white. ' FAMOUS MAKER’S SEAMFREE NYLONS: - DRESSES, mire ri fein ched Full or twin size famous make spreads in woven cot- nt woven checks, rapt J}. Prints and plaids. All sizes, 7 . an Ck i 4 * . — . ; - . { . - Soe + 4 i : : i . y . bs é : a He 5 : : “ 7 . \ ———... GET THE JUMP on GIFT SHOPPING | i Sr a 1 a nati ace _— hing dest. ; ee . & . SOAR ae | lie i AL , z “ yt th . 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Dacron tiers in: white mar- . ae 45-pe. genuine Melmac dinnerware set, only 18". 8 dinner plates, 8 cups ad saucers, soups or cereals, 8 bread and batts 1 platter, 1 large vegetable dish, 1 -creamer, l covered sugar bowl. 6-pc. stainless steel steak knife set included. smoothly sanded. varnish! | 8-drawer clear -Ponderosa pine chests OT Lots more storage space! All chests | awer bottoms and set-in backs are of wood. Save! __ in misses’ and women’s sizes. Save! Shop Federal’s for terrific savings. .. quisette or gailcloth tiers. Shop now! ‘Women’s cozy * cushion insole mule slippers " 4 Color foam Pee Velvetee i: and | | ; site $ ‘et flannel ye 24x36 tweed : onal a elveteen Slips : 7 ga) Sines #10. One. dey only! stacks, now 2.88 sleepwear y 3 . dresses a4 3 ski pajamas 2-4 throw rugs 1 00 Cute dress- -up frocks in sol- id tones and woven check combinations. Pastels, 3-6x. Cotton back velveteen in black! For leisure, lounging or TV viewing! 10 to 18. _ FEDERAL DEPT. STORES _ Slips, petticoats, pj’s, goes, baby dolls! Easy-care fab- Tics. Misses’, women’s in BP: Full cut, cotton flannel, inter- Fringed-cotton, Yellow, lock knit ski pj's. Coat or grees, rod, misty green, rose, : why sizes 6 to 18. Save’ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 aaltlal? ith Menasnael wae } 6 See oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1958 ty ite Devt in Sle Reds Pepper. repeal sa“ Souther Winois Hi (ips Sanat com Saye Conta sec Drape — AULSA, in ‘etvict| | tecnato’ ales etvach 20. sates a st ion meeee and to sonciode © peece aaree lbw Twictar Winds _ |e Marre, Mo, No one was) * n . es ’*\ Flemming, Secretary of Health, — Quemoy sles [to a! ow oe corsa a us) = gl nadoes Predawn Firing Sees/to heighten their vigilance, reaf-/through southern Ilinois 236. Communist: Shells inegotiate with the Reds, build up|no injuries were Lobbed This Morning | |the armed forces and “be pre- ; TAIPE! (AP) — The °.Chinese | he,” the storm zoomed-through towns|*¢cording to the governor of Talands with lige, bareasing gu ae See i i t Ld Ld . . [tire today. "| Ancient Ballistic Missile _|“rvaus _— Garden Hoe Fits Toe : ox VE RY S M OOT H: | The Red guns, silent throughout |Rids AF of 2 Bobcats if, Sandoval, winds turned over : Flemming spoke Se = \Sunday, were credited with firing house trailer, demolished a] PRESCOTT, Wash.—A garden|tion at St. Louis University cele-| Syguuamy W: INDEED! /236 shells at Quemoy, Little Que-} EDWARDS, Calif. (AP) — The inal three-room house and a g8-\hoe that fits on the toe of a shoe, | >rating its 140th birthday.» Nee HISKY, nee “ moy and the Tan Islets bétween| air Fore ed 1 bal-|rage. ending the need for bending over D Cl eanin midnight and 11 a.m. Most of the |e a os eee on * *« & to hoe weeds, has been invented) Mexico's coastline is longer than| — SCHEMEY DISTILLER C0. #.¥.¢.- BLENDED WHISKT, m6. Poor Of Mm NEUTRAL Sv ry g moot a a a. = bobcats on a jet fuel tank at Ed-| Some homes were reported dam-'by @ Prescott mechanic, _ ‘that of the U.S. J ‘It pays to choose QUAL- Vice ‘Adm. Herbert H. Hopwood wards Air Force Base, ITY CLEANING in money Jicommander of the U.S, Pacific| Airman James R, Moore, an) saved on wardrobe replate- |Fleet, ‘left Taipei for his headquar-|amateur archer, was called in be- ment. ‘ters at Pearl Harbor and told | cause rifle shots might have killed | : inewsmen the crisis in the For-|the bobcats — but could also have Call Toda imosa Strait obviously had abated. |touched .off the. fuel tank. y | He said it was no longer neces-| Moore's first arrow, launched : : |sary to keep up air patrols at their|trom 25 yards, killed one bobcat, . Pick-Up and Delivery J recent tempo and that some U.S. The other was nicked by the sec- FE 5-6107 |Tth Fleet units had been sent to/ond arrow and bounded off into a — the desert, , | DRY CLEANERS *. In an effort . spuich rumors Blueberries to Suit All 12 West Pike Park Near Our Door \of peace talks circulating in Hong Municipal Parking Lot i Kong and Manila, Vice President- MIDDLEBORO, Mass. (UPD) — | Poonier Chen. Cheng in a state- J. Herbert Alexander has devel- ‘ment reaffirmed the Nationalist | oped’ 232: different types of blue- government's refusal to negotiate berry, each with its own distinc-iI: with the Communist regime. —|tive flavor. He has grown blue-/| x er berries that taste like raspberri¢s, | He quoted Red China leader|gooseberries, blackberries and |Mao Tze-tung as once having said,|cinnamon. Even one that’s some- ‘When the struggle reaches a cer-|thing like a blueberry. “How Will Your , NEW DRYER ‘Rate on These 3 Points?” ASKS JULIA MEADE POPULAR TV HOSTESS OF PLAYHOUSE 90 “Reversible Pattern in» Woven Cotton’ Spread - ‘Early American Design Tain or Fall Size Reiss quality tions: ey loop woven ih /a lush, ) PLUS clearly defined pattern. 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PENNEY'S cones MILE STORE | PENNEY’S DewnTown STORE . pen Every Weekday Monday Open io fite : to i a | thru Soturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. oe rN eee ee ~ jf ok : | ‘ f jae ake ‘ i % 33 f Hi il E i : z : it ‘il Hf uF SFHERELy itt ile Ait < 2 i oe 3 | * F : 1 i States and Britain Can‘t- Blame Him for Giving Up Do-It-Yourself LONDON (AP)—As from now, Marriage License Applications - George A. Clifford Jr., Parmington Iris M. Hunter, Detroit Ge Lioyd W. Strathmore fore S tort, “Sos Inglewood A. Willeer, Fenton . ii Robert Patricia Ae Bayer, Fenton Marvin D. Miller, Leonard Brenda J. Shumway, Oxford Robert G. Borst, Rochester Mary &. Girardot, Rochester PréMerick A. bb, Lake Orion Ann P. Bass, ke Orion Clyde R. Phillips, 60 Ot . Carole L. Middleton, a Mingensmith Prederic C. Duncan, Oxtord Rita J. Meyers, Lake Orion J. Willson, Rochester , Sheil. J. Coakley, Rochester Gene W. Doolin, 1021 red Joan C. Bnow, 5170 Drifto ‘ Richard BE, DeVore, Flint Janice 8. Hall, Bloomfield Hills David W, Hutchinson, 9211 Biondell Marian H. Brags, Milford This time of year—why be short-—when you may get a quick boost - from your “lending neighbor’ Seaboard ? Ask us about a bundle of HOLIDAY CASH RIGHT NOW! Get $25 to $500 Phone * 8-9661 SEEDED FINANCE COMP: 1185 NorTH PERRY Le als ace gsscline-the very bet] * mee wes iC Ae ¥ a 3p i a iz 3 * Saag 2 4 Nae te Oh é es ’ eee ” 2 = Us E . wae s t Nees Sst ap $ i 4 5 E = ’ } ‘ * - i yee. @ Sree ty 4 i © ae =i ot = * ; i : Ps = - ¥ ne 5 * € ae * ae ; ; Pd z a ° refuses to sell second-best, so-called “regular” gasoline! CHARK \- 5 ‘Super 100 i is as high i in n octane as any of the other 5 leading premium brands -yet costs less! GUARK er 100 comes direct from its own refinery g LARK - Cash Value Stamps are good for just one thing— “PARKING NO PROBLEM” Open Sat, "SR Hewm tn Des.” Clathi in Pontiac...with Dyper Octane al Lowel Price! 157 AUBURN AVENUE 386 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE | » 420S.SAGINAW = ——- 946 OAKLAND AVENUE _§. TELEGRAPH ROAD AT EDNA STREET iv ‘ : ee ee eS Z e. Wes \ bigs a 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ur, 1958 | ae cA ie em z “COME SHE . au uel SAVE Ar T ABP. ~ Bgye ne as cae a ack st ceulhioks “iciitation: ta. alk Bremer eee on Social Security ~‘Tormenting Rectal Itch Retirement Average Is 61) “an Stopped In Minutes |. \. | 1. Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly oer Itching and Pain of Piles By RAY HENRY AP Press’ Writer From NR. ‘of Newark, NJ.: “What is the wis I a Na ail : ’ One of the most common afflic- tions is a condition known as “itching piles”. It is most Sacer tee ng for the victim e@ day and especially cee at night. ae matter what you've used without results—here’s good | tions, some of 10 to 20 years’ been getting Social Security for the~last three years. Now news. For the first time, science | duration. ; has found a new healing sub- The secret is this newhealing | I’ve been offered a part-time job. which will not interfere stance with the astonishing | substance (Bio-Dyne*) — dis- ability to promptly stop the burning itech and pain. It actu- ally shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical sci- ence has proved this substance produces a remarkably effec- tive rate of ‘healing. Its germ- killing properties also help pre- “vent infection. vIn one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve- ment” was reported and veri- fied by doctors’ observations, This improvement was: main- in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- covery of a world-famous research institution. This sub- stance is now obtainable in oint- L me raed aera he ae known as Preparation H.* Ask for Preparation H suppositories (convenient to carry if awa from ——) a Prepa powetion ointment wi applica- tor. Absolute satlsactio “4 anteed or am os Reg. U.S, Pat. Of. ‘I have to pay this tax even though I’m already getting pay- plays with many Name) is introducing Beginners and experts alike will find Lowrey’s new Heritage mode} an exciting organ to play. In addition to deep, true organ tone, it tal “voices,” such as guitar, harpsi- chord, or vibraharp, which the player calls up at the touch of a tab. Touch-tabs which provide instant. voice changes make it espe- cially versatile and easy to play. With the help of Lowrey ‘Minit Music” a beginner starts te playing pleasing tunes right away, (Store this new Lowrey organ this week with a special] open house and demonstration. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P. M. New ines Home Organ Has. Many New Musical Features beneficiary for the | Security office. How can the office find out?” Security as @ widow. I need money very badly to pay medical at which people are now retiring?” Labor nemenn and Social Security figures show that it’s 67. * xk &* From Mrs. 8.G.8. of Schnectady, N.Y.: “I’m 68 and have with my present Social Security payments. I’ve been told Social Security tax will be deducted from what I earn. Do ments?” Yes. All persons covered by Social Security ona job must pay the tax, no matter what their age or whether they’re drawing payments, x *& * From J.M. of San Bernardino, Calif.: “I’ve been collecting Social Security disability payments.since October 1957. Now I understand it’s also possible for me to get additional pay- ments because I have a wife and two children to support. Is this right?” Yes. This results from a change just made in Social Security. You should apply for this additional money im- mediately. You were eligible for it as ef Sept. 1, and can claim payments back to that date. x * * From Miss L.G.C. of Rock Hill, 8.C.: “I’m 61 and have been paying Social Security since 1937. If I should never be- come eligible for payments, could I name my niece as my money?” No. Monthly Social Security payments may only be paid to a surviving widow, widower, child or parent. It isn’t possible to name a beneficiary. Your niece would be eligible for a lump sum death payment up to $255 after your death if she paid your funeral expenses. x * * From W.S. of College Park, Md.: “Several months ago you outlined certain rules which ‘apply to the earnings a person may have if he’s getting Social Security. Suppose a person goes beyond the limits and doesn’t tell.the Social The Social Security Administration has ways of cross checking a person’s earning statements with his-income tax reports and the reports an employer must file with the government. x *& * ming From W.E.M. of Pittsburgh, Pa.: “I’ve just completed 23 years with the railroad. If I should die of a heart attack be- fore I retire, what kind of payments will my wife receive from Railroad Retirement?” Your wife will be eligible for a lump sum payment providing you leave no survivors who are eligible for monthly Railroad Retirement payments in the month you x *&* &* _ From Mrs. H.L. of Green Bay, Wis.: “I’m drawing Social WHOLE CHICKENS - LB. «31 * ““SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Polish Sausage » 49: “SUPER-RIGHT” CENTER CUT “79° Pork Chops “SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH, Top QUALITY r o Ground Beef: = 55' Come to A&P for Fine Quality FRUITS and VEGETABLES ‘FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES, OR MON. AND TUES. ONLY die. She also may be eligible for monthly payments when Lowrey Organs she reaches 60 if she hasn’t remarried or she is under G @ MARSH LB. 60, has not remarried and is caring for your children who | | rd e ruil SEEDLES fr om $995 up qualify for monthly payments. | es « BAG g CRISP, FRESH ICEBERG ° ; | j Gallagher Musie Co. ) expenses. Could I borrow on’ ‘my Social Security to pay these H d L 24-51 YE . 4 expenses?” ‘ "16 E. Huron St. (Downtown Pontiac) § _—*FE 4-0566 “No, but you may be able to get some help from your ed ettuce s 8 @ 8 HEADS | C ' state public welfare agency. = LOUISIANA, SWEET LBs. Golden Yams ae - 35< This man needs help... If you are like this man, over the years you have protiably purchased a variety of; Life insurance policies for varying siacnte, with different beneficiaries and varying methods of settlement. At the time you bought each policy, PROGRAM,” it is a loose-leaf book- let, custom-made to your needs by the man especially trained to do the job— your Metropolitan Representative. Here is what it contains: 1. A calendar showing the premium .ents will have from insurance and Social Security in the event of your death. In other words, this brochure organ- izes all the necessary information about your Life insurance program in one N 16-OZ. Green Beans °° ‘2 Banquet Meat Pies 5% 89 CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 8-OZ. PKGS. Your Choice .. . 10c 10c¢ 10¢ Steak Sauce .%%%, $i Lima Beans. ct 10¢ A&P Pumpkin ‘<2? 10c its purpose was clear. However, looked due dates on all your policies. readily available source. 4 - ° 7 . : . 16-OZ. SLICED OR WHOLE stay. inthe ight ofcaniing on- —g a.taen on your paicies and Tt Wil tall you what your sation lona Peas. . . .'i 10c A&P Beets “2.2 1Q¢ : — intent how their benefits are to be paid. is now and where you will stand at any job you intended them to do?. The given time in the future. ° - 16.02 Di ed C IONA , answer to that question calls for a 3. A detailed estimate of what yor Your Met litan R tative Lima Beans 1ONA CAN 10c Ic arrots 16-02, CAN 10c study of your program. The Metropolitan has a brochure available which will help you get your Program under control and up to date, and your family can expect from Social Security and what retirement benefits you can expect from both your Social Security and your. Life will prepare this valuable record for you with no obligation on your part. SULTANA 16-0Z. CAN Potatoes. or 10¢ Pork & Beans 1c COUUUTAUUOUENERTEEEEEAEOOUUTEAAUUTEEESOOPEEEEEOOERTENEEUEOEGOAUEESTOTTESAAUOOGTEE DONE EEEYOUETOA UNEARTH ROA UEDETE SET ei mr a be easy to review insurance. Metropolitan service is OEERAGEEAVOTOROATAOROUANAGEDEOOONY Called “MY LIFE INSURANCE ieee ee ° eeu oe our phone Cor ned Beef Hash ong *eese seeeeen : cae 83 : . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DISTRICT Sure Good Margarine “2” ......6 3% 1.00 : , 1007 West Huron-Street ° Mr. Lou Vincler, Manager FE 5-9491 — FE 5-9492 Metropolitan Life 4) Insurance Company (A MUTUAL COPYRIGHT 19SR—METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANY) Perch Fillets . CUT—ALL GREEN AsP Asparagus Spears ene 2 BBp Prices Effective Through Tuesday, Nov. 18th Pere ATLANTIC ePrciric FRESH, LAKE ERIE ) RETAI LERS SINCE 1859 abe _ THE osnery PRESS, MONDAY, a 17, 1958 ey saees @ eS LS . }Search for him. and returned to * * * iy ona getigare aE “Credit for the surging shoard a. smal) bent swamped. by! lican gains in heavy seas off Los Angeles harbor gece te kL and Saturday. He gave his life jacket like him,” said . to a companion and swam for people never let me down for a , eight miles away. minute and 1 am standing with * *&.* them now.” , he climbed on a buoy off Although rs x * * Bagwell’s statement followed the Ralph Willis in meetings ‘with Wayne County Ve appearance of publican*district chairmen week, : Willis, a close frieng of Post- master General Arthur E. Sum- The party's, state committee will Lansing, Dec, 13 to set meet in the date for the spring party con- Bob Hope Presented Award by AFL-CIO BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Bob Hope was presented the 1958 George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, said the award was giv- en to Hope for his contributions to “hundreds of worthy causes and benefits’ and for entertaining U. Ss. servicemen. Hope said the $5,000 presented with the award will be used to es- tablish a scholarship. mark, It happens to about 1 of every 10 children, Often they dis- appear before school age without treatment’ of any kind, * Oe A survey shows that each year fewer business firms are holding Christmas parties on the office . Chalk up another for a 2 Someone has figured out that if a comet collided with the earth, it would release energy equal to _. }the explosion of a million or more atom bombs, It’s helpful to know these things ahead of time, * * * country in many ways, but it now has more than 1,000 physicians whe fly their own planes to visit patients. < * *« * Sign of the desk of Irwin H. Kramer of the Hotel Edison here: “Bank on the future—but don't is- sue checks against it.’ <2 ® If you're interested in a grow- ing business field, don’t overlook the possibility in diapers. The world’s population is growing st the rate of 1 100,000 a day. India may be a_ backward)" piece in tissue paper and keep it in the mies chem. es A pits scientist feels girl swimmers are more likely to set cause cows to give milk who have never had a calf. If you're a city * * * The slogan ‘See your dentist at least twice a year’ hasn't quite caught on, A study by the Public records during their teens than at a later age becatise then they have more buoyant fat, more mus- cular power, and less distracting interest in boy friends. Mark you, this is in Britain. * * * The University of Illinois has a Gable from Marilyn Monroe, you're in A, beat Saeey, The kiwi bird in New Zealand heavy ing, Then it beaks the worms (Advertisement) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort Bg my alkaline — Fa a ~acid } apr’ more firmly.To ea cna tale comfort, DB cgpes as cy Ry FAS. o gummy, pasty taste or f plats odor” ( (denture breath). Get at any drug coun “alae. injections, veterinarians now can Health Service showed only 36 per ‘ cent of ‘the Pere visited a dentist last year, And 42 per cent hadn't done so in the last three * * * In Tulsa, Okla., Dr, Safety First up to his name. a nine per cent of the earth's land is under cultivation, No one yet has found a way to plow the Rocky Mountains, x * * We may not have a paper econ- ily car." x * ** who observed: lived.” omy, but the United States now). 69 per cent of the world’s and nd is one of the *s 10 es, Aas adhe eigen Actor: Walter Slezak says his three children are all at the per- . |feet age, “too old to cry at night and too young to borrow the fam- It was Oliver Wendell Holmes “A man shold share the passion of his times or else consider himself not to have An - amazing ‘book’ entitied ae “Arthritis ‘and Rheumatism” will. [be sent free to anyone who will write for jt. may, ve eens a a you years of untold m Write to- to The Ball C , Dept. 226, Thi Excelsior Springs, Missouri. hare Fresh LARGE EGGS | 49: Doz. B A7LE CASH MARKE Y vest Sliced BEEF. 9Q0 Center Cut | Lb. 69° ~ Sno-White Veol SHLD. STEAK Lb. 49* LIVER u 69° Sno-White Veal = RUMP ROAST Lb. 49¢ Tender Beef POT _ ee “Ae This Valuable Coupon REMUS BUTTER =) | gee OH SSeS ESs Seeearsgqueaeg | | | | Tender, Juicy Kosher Style SIRLOIN CORNED BEEF Lb. 49* | Entities the Bearer to a 1b. t Limit Fresh su 4ge _ with Meat Purchase | — OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘til 9: 00 7 ra Hh 24 MONTHS TO PAY f This Is Just an Example of the Bedroom Specials Available Here’s What You 1 Distinctive Sofa or Colors 2 Decorator's Table Tables * e e ® @ 2 Throw Pillows Matching Chair — Choice of Coffee Table and Two Step . ame Iron Smoker 10-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM ONLY 413 DOWN 128° Get *. Sofa Bed Lamps ALL SUITES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 5-Pc DINETTE Formica Table Top 4 Matching Chairs ‘Extension Table ALL SETS REDUCED 30" Only $4 Down UBBER | Foam R i { If New Sectional Group ‘in a Sweeping Curve! ats iG hi Kea ATES 5 he Nylon All 3 Sections $7 78% ALL SECTIONALS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE WHILE THEY LAST q Covers FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY Furniture Pictured Typifies Similar Selections ORCHARI - 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - PONTIAC (es "3 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH SAGINAW Phone FE 58114-5 | FURNITURE COMPA NB Foam Rubber Throw Pillows 87... Reg. $1.99 While They Last $380 Adjusts to several _,Posi- tions. struction. RECLINING ONLY $4 DOWN Full spring’ con- CHAIRS ‘eae . | THE BIGGEST... | MOST FUN-FILLED | CHRISTMAS | STOCKINGS ARE IN TOWN AGAIN ! FUN-PILLED with @ TOYS... GAMES @ CRAYONS @ BOOKS... PUZZLES @ NOVELTIES @ SURPRISES. 20 Unbreakable Christmas Tree Ornaments 10 BALLS 5 BELLS 5 STARS All for Christmas Tree Lights Multiple Wiring ; | / ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER i, “1958 habe ton Mrs, David- (Cora May) Coy, 64, of 4245 Thirza St., Drayton Plains, died Saturday in Detroit. and two brothers, Floyd Van Sic- kle, of Milford: and Wilfred Ban- _ field, of Hudson. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. | HASTY EF. EARHART Hasty E. Earhart. 59, of 785 E. Tennyson Ave., was dead on ar- ‘rival at Pontiac General Hospital) Saturday afternoon following a. heart attack. A member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Mr, Earhart was a crew foreman for the Consumers Power Co, Surviving besides his wife, Ma- tilda, are three. brothers, and a sister. Service, will be held at 1:30 p.m. . Paul’s Lutheran . George Mah- der officiating and burial in Flint " . Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements have been by Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home. MRS. RAY FLEETWOOD \, Mrs. Ray (Gertrude) Fleetwood 65, of 158 Perkins St., died Sunday evening at Pontiac General Hospi- tal. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs, Leonard Thompson, of Auburn Heights; Mrs. Walter Leitner, of Pontiac; and Mrs. Lloyd Washburn, of Ta- was City; three sons, Lewis Fleet- wood and Ear! Fleetwood, both of Pontiac; Rafpn Fleetwood of Wa- terford Township; and six grand- children, Also surviving are a brother and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Shanahan, of Auburn Heights, and Mrs, Irene Zeller, of Yale. The body is at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. EDWARD A. KELLOGG Service for Edward A, Kellogg, 16, of 617 Central Ave., who died Sunday in Onaway of wounds while on a hunting trip, will be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday at Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home, The Rev. Milton H. Bank of Cen- tral Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery, He was a student at Pontiac Cen- tral High School. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kel- logg, and two brothers, Lee and) Tony Kellogg, both of Pontiac. MES.. SOPHIA OMELIAN Mrs. Sophia Omelian, 66, of 144 Mechanic St., died Saturday after- noon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A member of St. Vincent De Paul Church where she was active in the Altar Society, she was last em- ployed at Wyman Furniture Co. - Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Arthur Nurenberg, of Pon- tiac, and Mrs. Albert Francisco, of Fostoria. ‘Also remaining are two sistée?s, Sirs, Felix Waslewski, of Whitte- more, ‘and Mrs. Michael Lokinski, of Pontiac, The Rosary will be recited at 8 this evening at Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home. *'S. Shirley St., died Sunday night “the had been a patient following a for Jerome Motor Sales. “in Pontiac and Nearby Areas odist Church. Burial - will he _in|and several nieces and nephews. Service will be held } 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent De Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. JOSEPH M. NICHOLS Joseph M. Nichols, 41, of 182 at Pontiac General Hospital where heart attack He was employed as a salesman Surviving ere his wife, Beverly, ‘and two children, Sherao and Larry, at home. Also remaining are four sisters, Mrs. Robert Floyd ‘of Kooskia, Idaho; Mrs. Wayne ‘Baker of Lewiston, Idaho: Mrs. ‘Robert Allen of Rochester; Mrs. John Ardeian of Pontiag; and a ‘brother, Thomas Jr., of California.|at Phillips Funera] Home, South The body is at the Farmer- ‘Snover Funeral Home. GORDON W. RICE Hl Gordon W, (Gary) Rice HI, 22, jof 235 Nelson St., died early Sun-; day morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an illness of 18 months, A member of the First Congrega-' tional Church, he-was employed. at Pontiac Motor Division and was | active in the Rod Benders Club, | Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Rice Jr. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. | Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home with his pastor, the Rev, Malcolm K.. Burton, officiat-| ing and burial in Perry Mt. Park concen \\ CAROLE JOAN COVERT MILFORD — Service for Carole | Joan Covert, 16, of 13837 Harvey Lake Ru, will be held at 3 p.m. tomerrow\at Richardson-Bird Fu-’ neral Home, with burial in High-’ land Cemetery. She died Saturday after being accidentally shot. by a deer hunter | while she was hunting in Mont-| morency County with her stepfath-) er, Harold Horton. | An llth grade student at Milford High School, she was a member of! the - Highland Congregational | Besides her stepfather. stis Jeavee| her mother, Evelyn; a brother, Ronald at home, and her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fairfield in California and Mr. and) Mrs, Selden Horton of Highland. MRS, WILLIAM DRAINER LAPEER — Requiem High Mass: will be sung Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Church of Immaculate Con- ception for Mrs. William (Agnes) | Drainer,* 77, of 2337 Baldwin Rd.| Burial will be in Mt. Lorretto Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Baird Funeral Home. Mrs. Drainer died Saturday fol-) lowing a long illness. a is One son, Robert of i | MRS. FRED PARMELE | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP " j | Service for Mrs. Fred (Jessie) Par- mele, 74, a former Farmington res- ident who died Nov. 12 in St, Pe- tersburg, Bla., will be held at 2) p.m. Wednesday at the Spencer! J. Heeney Funeral Home, Far- mington. LAWRENCE FOOT DRYDEN — Service for Law- rence Foot, 56, of 4025 Hollow Corners Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryden Meth- Dryden Cemetery. oe Mr. Foot ‘tied Saturday, morning Waterford Crashes at Art Center’ Hospital, Detroit, following an illness of 2% months. In jure 2 Persons. The body will be at his home until the day of the funeral. Muir Brothers Funeral charge of funeral He was a member of the First ‘Dirk VanEmmerick, 38, of 5576 Presbyterian Church, Flint, and/Harrell St., Drayton Plains. w: Sa at Teenage Dance Hall hurt Saturday night on Williams Survi_ ving are his wite, Beatrice|Lake Toad when his car was. hit) .ino24 of cash at the Teenage the Dryden Farm Bureau. and a brother, Leon of Attica. FORD. PARKER NEW HUDSON — Service for|!ice said. Ford Par&er, 82, of Pontiac Trail, Funeral Home is ialarate wito socidents over the we arrangements. Township. Arbor, following an ‘Mens at Wootten Doyle, 54, of Seen ase enone lide el ae Sunday, poli Coin Machines Rifled © Several coin machines were by another driven by Edward Dance Hall, 4405 Highland Rd : ing ara 3 “ = on Dr. waterford Township last night. to Williams Lake road, ~ ; Pavement. P| Police, who discovered the break-| A report from township engineers will_be -held at 2 p.m, tomorrow released from Pontiac General naijed over a basement window. vision will also be discussed. Lyon, with burial in New ‘Hudson Cemetery. - Mr, Parker died yesterday morn-|Alpena suffered minor knee in- ing at University Hospital, Ann'juries when the driver of her car,licans are able to play the piano. There’s immediate re thermostat’s command your home with NEW MOBILHEAT, the fuel oil with amazing keeping your home always warm and comfortable. NEW MOBILHEAT cleans as it burns, saving you on repairs sumption . home all winter long MOBILHEAT fuel oil a DIAL FE 5-818] ' for esee Hospital. He suffered minor leg injuries. Kohnke wasn't injured. © TWICE the CLEANLINESS! . Get comfort, healthful, dependable, economical warmth int your An undetermined amount of ' money Was taken, they said. Mrs, Mary Nawokauski; 76, of MOBILHEAT — Plus Gee Guarante Fuel Delivery \. The individual, personalized service given the. delivery of NEW MOBILHEAT to’ your home in metered trucks by GEE’s courteous drivers in- sures guaranteed delivery of NEW MOBIL- HEAT in all kinds of weather . . come rain, snow or shine. S The ‘’Keep-Full’’ arrangement you make with ’ GEE at the start of the season is your guarantee Neg u will never run out of NEW MOBIL- furnace oil as GEE drivers will be ever watchful of your warmth, health and comfort. Dial today — FE 5-818] —— Start the season with a knowledge that weather is no. barrier to home comfort: = sponse to your when you heat additive RT-98, ° and in. fuel con- by having NEW t your command. 4 THE FUEL OIL New MOBILHEAT 4a WITH AMAZING with RT-98 you" > ADDITIVE RT-98 ATTENTION! Order your coal in load lots of two tons or more and save 50c per ton. Dial FE 5-8181 COAL USERS! SAVE c 50 aTon its Christmas Club PAYDAY! PONTIAC S a rae : in at 3 a.m., said entry was gained'regarding new water main draw- VanEmmerick was treated and by removing a piece of woodlings for the Watkins Hilts Subdi- An estimated 19.3 million Amer- of existing water mains, hydrants, |- Extra Special! ‘Spatter Linoleum FLOOR TILE 7 Each ‘SPECIAL ON CAULI ING we or 3 CARTRIDGES and — HEAVY-DUTY GUN $249 SPATTER ASPHALT TILE ~~ NEW ARMSTRONG | 4’ Each AROUND TOWN “ by Gert : TP eet SPECIAL Corktone Asphe t Tile 2. 1055 W. HURON, PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, SA ‘IG. utlet FE 8-9717 Each year more and more folks are finding out how much fun Christmas can really be. . . without straining budgets and Choose Your 1959 Christmas ‘Club DEPOSIT eect ” without after Christmas bills. By putting a little money aside Behe ae ee ee 1 . BOs. ow te ee) OO each week, they receive Christmas Club Checks in November VOB. Fists ew kw te tw |S 2,00 A * * * * * » La * 100.00 that buy bigger, happier Christmases for everyone! Bed o* * toe * su need YOU MAY DEPOSIT WEEKLY O8 IN ADVANCE For a bigger Christmas *59 start your Christmas Club now! @ 5 Six Convenient Offices ae a ae ee a ee Sere ee: Beby depositor insured to $10,000 by she Deposit cage py Sa lf oe Dav 8. LATTA. to Be Given dren's Christmas play, will be presented at 2, 4 and 6 p.m., Nov. 29 and 30 at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater, | Hills, The play is part of an open house program to be held from 2 to 9 p.m. Nov, 22, 23, 29 and 30. ‘ Registrations for the 10-week | winter term to begin Dec, 3 are now heing accepted, For fu information call Mrs, Celia Merrill Turner, Flora Shelly Group Names New Officers Gfficers were elected when the Flora Shelly Group of First Presbyterian Church met at the church for a dinner Friday. Assuming duties will be E. and Mrs. Wayne Reaves,,treas- urer. Assisting with the program were Avis Carey, Adah Shelly, Mys. Allan H. Monroe and Miss Giark. Job's Daughters List Chairmen for Dinner Serving on the ticket commit- tee for the smorgasbord being given-by Job’s Daughters Beth- el No. Five, from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan building, are Sharon _ Nichols, | chairman; Vickie Lantsbetker, Linda Newton, Sherri Drinkwater, - Stizzanne Fields and Carol Wil- son. ‘Publicity committee includes Carolyn. Mills, chairman; Hil- lis Scribner, Sanév Brunson, Jean Carson and Karen Anto- lich. November Group Names Officers Officers were elected when the- November Group of First Presbyterian Church celebrated its birthday at~-a cooperative dinner Wednesday. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Newill on Woodbine drive, Assuming duties are Mrs. Lester. Carison,chairman;—— Mrs, Robert Pritchett, vice chairman; Mrs. Clyde Herring, secretary; and Mrs. Lowell Armstrong, treasurer. “The Broken Doll,”"a chilk Promenaders Learn to Dance the Two-Step Group Studies Book of Luke Mrs. W. H. Marbach pre- sented a Bible study on the * Book of Luke and Mrs. Willis Brewer revieweda portion of the study book of “Problems of the Near East’* when the February-December Group of First Presbyterian Church met Friday for luncheon at the Eliz- abeth Lake road home of Mrs. . Clifford MacLean. Twenty-four members and one guest, Mrs. William Mc- Gillivray, attended. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Galen Lavery, Mrs. Don Cotterman, and Mrs. Robert Sigler. TBI Women’s Club Plans for Christmas Betty Whitson and her moth- er, Mrs, John Whitson, served refreshments at the Saturday afternoon meeting of TBI Women’s Club held at Pontiac meeting and to aid needy chil- dren at Christmas were dis- cussed, _ Teenagers Air Beefs — Abby “Studying Michigan Schools,” a project undertaken by Parent-Teacher Associations throughout Michigan, will be the program. when Pontiac Council of PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern Junior High School. Taking e aos ig a +. E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVE Junior Hi wes Pianist Ruth Slenczynska Starts U.S. Tour Child Prodigy Returns After 25 Years NEW YORK (UPI) — You may remember Rut) Slenczyn- ska from the headlines of an- other era. She was the fat little girl who at eight’made a spectacu- lar Amerigan debut as a pi- anist, who was hailed by some critics as “another Mozart,” and who went on to earn as much as $3,500 for a single * appearance and more than a million. dollars in her brief ca- reer. , She was the child whose fa- ther, a frustrated musician, claimed he “willed her to be a genius,” and who, she claimed, ran her life with a tyrannical sternness and pocketed all the proceeds her sell-out American and European tours. She was the girl who knew 200 musical compositoins from, memory, studied with Sergei _ Rachmaninoff and Artur Schna- bel, and once filled in when a Paderewski concert was can- celed, That was Ruth Slenczynska, child prodigy, whose career ended with the start of World War II, in 1940, when she was 14. ‘NOT A CURIOSITY’ Well, the prodigy is. back— “as a musician, not a curios- ity,”” she said, in an interview today. Tonight she appears at Town Hall, 25 years to the day after her American debut. Then begins a tour which will take her to 56 cities in 20 states. ~ * ®& & Today, she is an attractive, dark-haired woman of 33. She’s just under 5 feet in height, weighs 103 pounds — “five pounds less than when I last played at Town Hall,” she = laughed, “At eight, I weighed 108; at 14, I wore a size 16 dress; now I buy fives and sevens.” “T was fat because my fa- ther believed that fat was healthy.” “Now,” she said, “I'm a firm believer in cottage cheese.” She added that it was not so much diet but “abject poverty’ which slimmed her down. “T had a choice of teacHing music and eating,” she said, ‘‘or prac- ticing and not eating.” * * * What of the years. in be- tween? The pianist said that in 1940, she returned to her native Sac- ramento, Calif., determined to live a life without her father’s dominance. She was accepted as a freshman at the Univer- sity of California, but her fa- ther refused to pay her tuition. She worked her way through school, as a psychology major, with jobs as junior librarian, ‘gymnasium assistant, and pi- anist for a post-graduate mu- Sic course, * x * In 1944, she eloped to Reno with a fellow student, and ap- parently this was the final break with her father. She said he ordered her out of the house and apparently never forgave her—when he died sev- en years later, his will left nothing to her. She returned to work when her husband. went into the Army—teaching piano at Mer- cy College of Music, Carmel, Calif. The marriage ended in 1951, and it was then she re- sumed her piano studies. Who Called It Home, Sweet Home? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: You asked friends home. friends “DEAR ABBY: I quit bring- ing kids over because there is so much stuff in our house that can get broke nobody can even turnaround, A friend of mine once accidentally turned over an end table and broke a lamp and I never heard the last of it. The gang would rath- er go to~ sémebody’s house ; nobody will chew us out in case, something gets wrecked.’* KINDA FRISKY I don't bring | “DEAR ABBY: ig you never knew when you were going to walk into your house and find x * & them outside, Now what kid is going to be so foolish as to _ want to come to gt a PRISON ‘ * * * “DEAR ABBY; I don’t bring my friends _ ways following me around and listening. to what we say and, then she blabs everything. My mother doesn’t even lift a fin- ger to keep her out of our way, so I go to my girl friend's house right after school and stay there until dinner time.” LITTLE SISTER TROUBLE * * * “DEAR ABBY: I will tell you why I don’t invite my friends to come to my house. It’s because my father works the night shift and sleeps days and if anyone makes a sound my mother is always shushing us.”’ TIRED OF BEING SHUSHED * * * “DEAR ABBY: If you could hear the language my father you would not wonder. wiles bring my Wends ho ae > A BOY + 8% “DEAR ABBY: I don't like to bring any kidg over to my house because we live in a dump." \ A "J, p.” ‘2 2 “DEAR ABBY: I don’t bring my friends home because there ole — is never anything to eat in this x* DEAR ABBY: I used to bring my friends home but now nobody wants to come over because of the way my mother acts towards them. She is always asking them personal questions like, ‘What does your father do?’ and ‘Which ehurch do you go to?’ She looks them up and down and gives them the feeling they are up for inspection. A couple of my real good girl friends told me this, so I am not imagining things.” * For a personal reply,. write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose _-a _ self-addressed, stamped envelope. * * * If you want a collection of “JUST FIFTEEN” ~« * “Abby’s best lettérs and an- swers in one book, ask your bookdealer to get “DEAR ABBY” for you. poe ff Ze Pontiac Prese Photes part in discussion groups will be (left to right) Vernon L. Schiller, treasurer of the Pontiac Board of Education; Gerald White, coordinator of Elemen- tary Education, and Dr. Russell Curtis, coordinator of Secondary Education. The pianist said there no longer is any bitterness toward her father—‘I figure he would be proud of me,” she said, ‘‘but if he were alive I would not have the courage to do what I'm doing.” x * * Other parents can learn a lesson from her case history, she said. “If a child is gifted, in any direction — music or mathematics—don't push him. Just encourage him, And give. a child music for the love of it .'. . don’t get off the road as my father did.” * * * She’s convinced that prod- igies are born, not procured. “You can't make’a thistle bear peaches,” she laughed, “But peaches cultivated will produce better.”’ Notes Do Demand Answers By EMILY PoOsT “Dear Mrs, Post: Recently I gave a tea at my house to introduce new daughter-in- law to my friends. The invita- tions were informal, personal notes. Because to my mind a request for a reply is almost as insulting as asking people to behave correctly, I omitted any such request and later had reason to regret it. “While a great many of the guests did reply, there were quite a few who did not. I heard later that those who sent no reply did not think it was necessary because.-I did not ask for one. Am I wrong in thinking that any invitation de- serves the courtesy of a reply whether one is asked for or not? Just to clear up this point in my mind, will you be good enough to enlighten me?” Answer: If your personal notes began, ‘Will you come . - .” they required answers just as surely as any invita- tion with R.s.v.p. Invitations on which your name jis en- graved to a reception, after. noon tea or a cocktail party, without an R.s.v.p, need not be answered, “Dear Mrs, Post: My fiance and I have recently had an argument on the correct use of Jr. He said that if the first name is the same as that of the father, the child is.Jr. I have always thought that the full name had to be the same before he was Jr, Does the differetice in the middle name have any bearing on the sit.” uation?” Answer: - Yes it' does. Jun- jor means an exact replica of senior, and the suffix is the only way by which one can be distinguished from the other, a MBER 17, 1958 wr The project, being undertaken by ‘the Michigan Congress of ‘PTA, hopes not only to-inform the public on the school system, but also to give citizens Other educators taking part in the program, which is to inform citizens on public education, are (left to right) Mrs. Carl Master, president of Wilson school PTA, and Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintend- ent of schools. Beginning of the End of ‘Teenage Rebel’ Era? NEW YORK (UPI) — The egghead has reached the teen- agers’ mecca—popularity. Not so long ago, a high- schooler who was smart and studious suffered a fate worse than death, He, or she, was la- beled a “brain.” But the era of the intellectual has changed all that, “Eggheads are popular now. A good student is a Good Joe,” said three teenaged girls, win- ners of the eighth annual Christmas doll contests, spon- sored by a national magazine. x : The girls linked the rise of the egghead to stiffer compe- tition for education, “It’s harder to get into col- lege, and everybody wants an education. So you have to work harder, It’s not intelligent NOT to study,” said Gay Scott of Los Angeles, a bandbox-neat and fashionable 19-year-old who is majoring in journalism at Northwestern University, ALL IN NEW YORK She and the other winners, Candy Anderson, 15, of Salt Lake City, who received the grand prize, and -Marlene Kerin, 19, of Ripon, Calif., spent a week in Manhattan with their mothers, Candy will go to Europe to help distribute some of the Members of Jobs Dougheets Bethel Five will hold a smorgasbord from 6 ‘tee. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Federal Say ‘ee ak 4 ee ee 45,000 dolls to underprivileged youngsters. Children in the Middle East and Korea also je will receive dolls, x * * An hour's talk with the win- ners restores one’s faith in the younger generation, The girls reported that teenagers are more: active than ever in wholesome projects, and love doing things for other persons, “We haven’t got time to be delinquent,” said pretty Mar- lene, who hasn’t let polio and a wheelchair curtail her activi- ties, A junior college student, she also sings in the church choir, is on the student council, in the art club, and does pro- fessional commercial art. Church is a top activity for both high school and college students, the girls said, ‘ANT? Is OUT “It used to be smart not to go to church or to believe in anything. Now, it’s not smart to be ‘anti,’”’ said Gay. Going steady has declined in fashion among the “‘older set.” “But some of my friends’ little 12-year-old sisters go steady, and boys take them out in cars, 1 think it's. shock- ing,’’ Gay said, The custom to trade dances also is returning—to the moth- ers’ delight. an opportunity to express their ideas. Two others participating in the pro- gram will be Mrs. Cebert Jeffries and Mrs, John Ward. Council Urges All to Attend ~ ‘Pontiac Council of PTA wilt » join Parent-Teacher Associa- tions throughout Michigan in a. project, ‘Studying Michigan Schools,” when they meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern Junior High School. , The four basic be- hind this extensive project to than 200 local organizations are: _ 1, Further information to citizens about Michigan's edu- cational program, 2. Give citi- facing tion. 4, Give citizens an oppor- tunity to éxpress their indi-‘ vidual Invitations have been issued to community organizations to send delegates, and all parents, educators, industrial and civic leaders are invited to attend. PTA representatives of Long- fellow, McConnell, Gentral and — Wilson Schools and of Eastern Junior High School will act as hosts for the evening. Club Holds Guest Night Sa-Shay Quadrille Club held guest night Saturday evening at Elks Temple, Howard Upton -- was master of ceremonies. Guests were Ernest Fater, Maria Lindler,, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. William Hyvonen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks were welcomed as new mem- ° bers. Sai % : > * ‘ is east a j a 3 SE ae 10 W. HURON, 2nd Floor, Next to Buckner Finance. = ae £ e Lees i g ond Van Cliburn on our hands.”|They say to you “You are become of the United . x * my friend-—but you are not-Horo-| Sietee,” chery’ ort net One Viennese friend stopped| Witz.” And this, you see, you have) child will not become a Pieasso, eating. “So your son. is a genius,|dreamed you were. a Van Cliburn or a Judith Ander- is he?” she asked, “He's discov- There was quite a pause, Our ee Se designed’ by ered that he can make pleasing} Yjennese triend broke it by ad- | boys will become president. sounds on your piano—and NOW) dressing me, “1 cannot apologize re! pat £ 4 8 z é he’s en route to Carnegie Hall.”| for so speaking at your table. 1 | ia . Pauline ' ‘Then turning te face the young | 8M angry at parents who must | Like our Viennese friend, I think) ” : mother, she asked, “Do you | make geniuses out of children. I |i sad that many parents’ own frus-| ¢ Trigere. know, Madame, what it takes te | have met too many this summer. ‘trated dreams of glory so often de- -. become a concert artist? Or a! “On my desk right now is a letter|prive children of joy in their skills. One side is GM Girls Club She Scales __ white check rests [als Fashions to Oe on Decorating ft as tweed, Mrs. Valerie Stevens, local Full Figure he coat is home decorator, spoke 2 “ Ad accented by : mentions of Canarnl lacie Designer A vr passport-sized Girls Club of Pontiac at a Women to Avoi ockets and a New meeting held at Hotel Waldron. Too-Small Clothes P : ; HAMMOND oe SS ee os big cape ORGAN PLAN tiag Mota sand Genera] Motor LR, RAGELER O-Oeei 00. ip collar. troubles with the American woman is that she never wants to admit her true size, says an astute Cali- fornia designer, Edith Martin. “4 size 20 Woman almost always tries to get into a size 16 dress,” observes this authority. * * * “The ‘result is that she bulges Truck and Coach plants before being distributed to charities. i \ Volunteers for the three GM @ A Girls Club bowling teams are . needed: to participate in the tournament held between all the clubs throughout the coun- § e \ 4 try. Ee Tl x I | } The annual Christmas tea \ will be held Dec. 14 at Hotel makes it easy! . s Waldron. “ above and below the belt, strains Py = : f \ | : the seams and generally manages} § in just our vessons:! Methodist Group to look much Digger than if she Ik wore a dress big enough to fit N Hears Panel Ta a \ ° \ A 1 discussion, ‘‘How,to De- oa! 2 You can play the Hammond Organ easily and at Eh gees Pap ale In recognition of this universal wee seoyeesiv ond at wy Peacelal Ais Ch pion se Marna ey de little expense. You take lessons at your teerby Goclety of Baldwia Avente Matto: iehing tee — — | i Thursday after- a ‘ : . ° Beefeaters is the popular Grinnell studio. All music and pr sie oar et specifically for the woman who Cl Sk ; : . P Bence Hine < noon at the church. prefers her chocolate sodas to a ean in name ‘given to the bodyguards The panel, under the direction streamlined figure. Her showing provided, It's fun and relaxing. Get started nowh Of \Wotuen's’ taternational” Longue ee Gal cea a t ee of the King or Queen of Eng- \ for Peace and Freedom, was mod- soe age . O r een land. \ . ° crowded week of resort and spring @ Four organ lessons i $ x ee a ee hang previews staged for the nation’s M kk U apenas @ All necessary music for ' 8 \ Harold Chalk and Mrs, Stephen — Ew aKe- p eS ~ harm Chat: i Nelo! perirnt Her designs included most of the; ay occasional touch of pale current trends in junior and misses lipetick and ether commetice sizes, scaled on a slightly more ample scale, with adroit placement can brighten a very young : PERSONALIZED : @ Free practice time Come in, phone FE 3-7168 or send coupon! \ All Saints Guild 6 \.|Hears Jessie Brewer of seams, belts and drapery to con-| teetager’s life and do her com- STYLING waistline! pad iietios beleua plexion no great harm—that is, —= —_—— —e ae ae Gee eee eee cee ae cee eee EE GE Gee | coe ~ \ Jessie Brewer of Guild 10 of All ceai wal re * “A . if she is taught how to wash by Rowena Wilson : ’ ; j j ts Episcopal Church was guest her face properly and ofte: l Grinnell’s, 27 South Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ae Shicar sig aaa od ‘Others in today’s fineup of de ms se - n, os thee us a ates tisk otha Please send information DO, wees saseues meeting of Guild 6, held in the! . signers included: Addie Masters,| + bs colffure has been launched, why z . Rose Kreale room of the church. showing a wearable femi Uses isiegredqpaieen dened ed | give the spirits a lift with | { } Play by Christmas Plan Address. ...... 5... sc cccecseccccscesbestececieces Miss Brewer spoke on. Christian group of clothes for holiday, resort} Work soap and water into a it? At time 3 f) Orgag, Rental, Plan : Phone ae and spring wear; Pat Prema, avho| its Maes, and how to mac, the remedy fer'| a4 —_ = 2, (Re her MEICICTOI ORS CRD OR Ir oIOre vis wie wise sie vies JB OCI IL OoS ivi or ner & iow to mas- 4 * h ween Feateeses: ere Novello Davies; put the accent on individuality—or : , ; L << ¢ Pils i’y 108 NORTH SAGINAW ~ollied GHOICE OF 5 STYLES Including Bronze Tones nationally famous... _ The greatest dinette value on the mar- ket today .. . and only WKC's buying power could make it possible! Look ot the bigness—-look at the features... then look at remarkable low price... here's the dinette value that will rock the town! aor <. tf “ : | wo na = “CHOICE OF Measures 36248° closed ; 36160" with one <. t leat; 36x72" banquet size with 2 leafs. C4 = QUALITY! po tal thsi sty chr oes ! = founded chrome apron... fully 3° deep 1-HOST 5-SIDE CHAIRS * Six chairs te alt... ait built tor years (eee ae Another costly feature... . included to of service. Ne-unsightly screws, dolte .) sf . even value. Beautiful! Ss Basi its Ls SNAP-ON SAFETY BACKS Ne exposed metal on back to scratch of —° ‘Ghtome plating for years of beauty. A fi] FOAM RUBBER COMFORT eee. HARMPROOF TABLE TOP meg Regular $149.95 / ~ ; Pe hat betty 3 eat! SAVE $6195 ans Hf You Ca ‘t Come In . or 1 ” Phone / ( Geral Your Order y © 3.7114 FE 33-7114. , NA tain change for the F & W Market, 62 Jackson ‘St; prhere he is em- ployed, * » Ts Bp ws a were the ushers. Delmo Chapdelaifie cof Auburn Heights was the best’ man,. The bridegroom’s brothers, Charfes and.” MRS. GLEN’ L. for a flashlight, down the street yel pel Holeman Became = Suffers Broken Leg erat nn Bao pepe geo in Local Auto Mishap — Merlin Spitsbergen St,.‘ot | 7 Winey St., Rochester; is reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after! ' suffering a broken leg in amr auto accident .Saturday afternoon, ac- cording to Oakland County: pane 8 Deputies. Spitsbergere's auto ‘and en by Carl D. Eckert, 60, of Auburn Rd., Avon Township, col. lided in front of 2770 Rochester Rd., in Avon Township, said deputies. Eckert was uninjured, deputies reported. Bagged Buck—at Home . CHARLEVOIX (®# — Business- man Gordon Neff returned empty-handed from a two-week deer hunting’ trip to Montana a week ago. Saturday — opening day in Michigan—he bagged a. nine-point buck within a mile of his home along Lake Michigan's Little Traverse Bay. In recent balloting, Little ftecis| voters have segregation and closed public schools, to inte- gration: pad open schools, and a : As a veteran la : arin pars acy racial views, — ‘There. is no indication that any candidate for the six non-salaried school board jobs will ‘run on an integration platform, The issues probably will. be segregation at any cost versus maintenance of publie schools even At Pe pet of integration. 6 school election. . walked out. The sixth, Dr. Dale Alford, will leave to enter Con- gress as a géneral election ‘write- in victor over Rep, Brooks Hays (D-Ark). Hold Dinner in Rechester College fo Explain Aims - ROCHESTER — At a Commu- nity dinner this evening at the Rochester High School cafeteria, officials of the new North Central Christian College will explain the aims and present background in- formation.on the institution, sched- uled to open near here next fall. : x * * Honored guest and featured ' speaker will be Otis Gatewood, vet- eran missionary and educator, who recently was appointed president of the college. * * * The dinner, being sponsored by the college’s Board of Directors and community service clubs, will begin at 6:30, ‘Among the groups participating are the Lions, Kiwanis and tary Club, Chamber of Commerce; and the Jaycees, Oxford Man Admits Breaking Into Homes|. OXFORD — An Oxford man has| admitted breaking. into several homes at Cranberry Lake, seven)’ miles north of. Rochester, Romeo State Police said today. Raymond R. Smith, 26, of 251 Beach Rd.is in the Oakland County Jail, charged with breaking and entering in the daytime, He was arrested Friday in Eve's: Bar, Rochester, by State Police. Smith, being held on $1,000 bond, was bound over to Circuit Court _ Saturday. No Tokers for Course? EW YORK (UPD ~ Among) ‘the courses dropped from New ~ | York City’s high school. curri- "4 this fall as a waste of time 2 money was = called _ lish for Truants.”~ — This will be the first opportunity | for Rochester area residents to meet the college’s new president. | * * * G, Wheeler Utley, chairman of the Board of Directors of the institution, will conduct a ques- ag and answer _— following * ee alii for the de- velopment of the college's 37-acre site on W. Avon road will be }ticles in Collier's magazine given bets noted that their successors court rulings commanding integra- tion. ; * * * The new. board also will have to try to reconcile the federal courts’ uncompromising attitude and Gov. Orval E. Faubus’ unyielding anti- -|integration stand, which led to the closing of Little Rock’s lic high schools. of Fort Smith, Ark., said Sunday directive of- the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, The. court last ‘mm positive steps toward jntegra- bers tion * * * The appellate court did not say they should be carried out. be selected from such diverse can- didates as ah insurance man who once cailed Gov. Faubis a “skunk,”’ and a housewife who re- cently took a Negro woman to a white church to embarrass a min- ister. te * * “i Until the final hours before the filing deadline Saturday midnight, lit had appeared that the only can- jdidate might be James T. Karam, ja clothier and close ‘Personal friend of Gov, Faubus, But Karam withdrew, sayin that he had been advised to do so by a “close personal who has an uncanny ability of placing his many friends in places ene Dey sh ee ee, S22” = *% fdied Sunday at the age of 87 alter ; ter home _ stilt’ would’ be faced with federal |; U.S, Dist. Judge John Miller! he would “proceed in: an orderly|. fashion” in-carrying out the latest} what-steps should be taken or how’ The incoming school board will| - saying| bride-elect is. a graduate of Es Ye: (AP) One} | PENSE: ‘MOMENT — Members Fe akpsigae “The Grass Harp,” ed ‘Friday. and Saturday nights in. the Romeo - Community Youth and Civic Genter, reached a point in the aetion during a dress re- hearsal. Leading anton ~. comedy-tantasy critical K ~ ons erica’s great social ' rs, le Tei Adams./* ° of such best sellers “as “Flaming Youth” and “Reveliy,"” an illness. Adams, suffering from arthritis and heart trouble, died at his wes 3 * * He peel .of the .‘‘muckrak-}. in ‘He Wrote sé series*of health ‘ar- credit. for bringing on fed- eral pure food and drug laws. At least 17. of hig books, includ-|” , jing “Flaming Youth,” were miade ¢ ito movies. That: one, and some) — College. rh deserted substantial upper middle class life of his family to live in New. York his _writings. ‘RUTH ALICE DAYTON ' Mr. and’ Mrs. Clifford H, Dayton of 206 E. Auburn Rd., Avon Township, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Alice, to John C. Burr, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence M. Burr of 421 Castell St., Rochester. The Mercy School of Nursing and the Mt, Carmel School of Anes- thesia, © Her fiance is a graduate of Western Michi- gan. Uae where he was affiliated with Tau Kappa Ep- Karam did not identify his friend. en 6 oe “The post-Sputnik ¢ra of fe o> Watieg Mian lovee sade ir cae be (N, J.) High School where good-scholars as well as varsity athletes are awarded the school letter. Charles Willingham, left, wears his football letter silon, oe re: %. — is City’s rough® Tenderloin: district, There he got much besdca: alt jness of several months |Gladys Wolfe of Norwalk, Ohio, Hurt i in Crash Near Almont 2 Automobiles Collide on Van hil 1% Miles ataboick: Four persons weré in- jured Sunday. afternoon in: a two- car accident on Van Dyke, one arid a-half mitles south of here. * * * ‘driver, DS spe Braden, 59; of feberay 3 ‘All -wete Ridien to Bishop Hos- ae le cance ’ Re, x * 3 Brad p told Romeo State Police erans Jay Shustary, Marlene K an. es oie he pie passing several cars and|Schoenherr, Mrs. Maxgaret A. Kai-b)y {didn't see the Heck car approach-|ser and Robert diey, all of ing ing in the opposite lane. Heck told police he pulled his auto over on the shoulder of. the road, but couldn’t avoid the col- lision. - Braden was ticketed for improp- er passing. Printing Firm Partner Dies After Illness Earl E. Lee, 67, of 1422 Woodlow St., Waterford Township, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hos- pital Saturday evening after an ill- x « 8:15 Curtain Time for ‘Grass Harp’ will use a modified theater-in-the- round . technique in’ staging ‘The Grass Harp," Friday and Satur- day evening at the Romeo Com- munity Youth and Civie Ceriter, nights. and play by Truman Ca .|G. MeGuire. His assistant is Mrs. Richard W. Covert of Washington. first production of the, season will be performed by Mrs. dim Walters and M. T. (Bud) Romeo, Utica. will be Carolee Schoenherr and Willman Jackson.of Romeo, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Leonard. fa Light Plastic Rake ec ae ‘to be present- Pontiac Press Phote will be portrayed by (from left) Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Mrs. Andrew Downey, Jimi Walters, Mrs. Lester W. Poosch and M. T. Cummiskey, Play director is Robert G. McGuire, with Mrs. R. W. Covert acting as his assistant, v (State. University football — in the Church of ienaidie ¢ ception for’ Myron J, a? { : ee He was the alle ok | Lapeer High School and Mii John, Pat and Tom. ' youngest son, Tom, was playing quarterback. The first of his three football-playing sons, John, was at. his father’s side when he wag stricken. John, a Rhodes scholar, is administrative assistant at MSU, * * * Pat, who followed John at Michi+ gan State, was a star quarterback and basketball player. He is serv ing as an Army lieutenant at San Marcus, Tex. ' Tom is a sophomore at MSU. Mr. Wilson was a former city” tmanager of Lapeer, He had been employed as a machine repair: man at National Twist Drill and’ Tool Co. Avon Township, for the | past eight years. Mr. Wilson, who served in both world wars, was a member of { ROMEO — The Romeo, Players old theme thai “the pure in heart shall inherit the ‘earth.’* It is play-}- wright Capote at his best in off- beat poate ag and humor; etifice say. , Eklund to Speak. in Rochester to, Women’ s Club Ctrtain time will be 8:15 both * * Director of the * ular three-act ? }tion for Michigan State University Oakland, will be guést speaker at the Rochester Junior Women’ Club meeting Friday at the home| of Mrs. LeRoy. A. Aldinger, 868 Peach Tree Lane, Leading roles in. the Players’ current | Robert C. Smith, Mrs. Andrew | Downey, Mrs. Lester W. Poosch, Cummisky, all of Romeo. Supporting players will be vet: Volunteer in the Community. * and Dale Parkinson of ‘will be Mrs. William Bunting. Met Fred Dakin,, Mrs; George ‘Goble, Mrs.. John Howard, Mrs. Max Mallon, Mrs. Charles Seed, Mrs. Robert Ott and Mrs, Bruce Todd, Newcomers to the local boards * bd * The —— is based on the a Motel Buys Large Space to Handle Bigger Cars LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Owners of a downtown motel here have been forced to buy an additional 7,500 square feet of property to HOBOKEN, N.J.—A plastic rake weighing less than a pound has! provide space for the been developed by a Hoboken. con-| longer 1959 model cars. cern to make leat gathering Sam Parnas, genetal manager and faster. A reinforcing bar holds|of the Olympian Motor Hotel, said the 18 flexible prongs of the rake}today cost of accommodating De- in shape, the company says. Stroit’s latest creations was $30,000 - ROCHESTER — Dr. Lovie ! lund, director of continuing educa-| American Legion awe’ 16, Lapeer. * * Surviving besides me sons are wife, Helen; three daughters, (Mrs. John DeTar of Reno, Nev. | Mes, William Wilson of Detroit and Jean at home, Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, Ray Wirth of Owosso and Mrs, Jack Foster of on Plains; three. brothers, Baker's Neen in Loaf . ROME—The old Romans were He will speak on the ‘Role of the Punishment .. |weight or adulterated ingredients. probably the first to havea ~~ ‘regarding the weight and quality of bread. Bakers had to bake their jnames into"each loaf, and sever¢ was imposed for short Mot Food, Drink ‘CHICAGO (UPL) — The National Restaurant “Association estimates that Americans will spend 78 bil- lion dollars this year on food and drink. The average family will in- vest 27 cénts°of every dollar on food and beverage consumption, — the association said. Bypass ‘Prayer Rock’ BRISTOL, Vt. (UPI) — The state highway department decided to bypass ‘Prayer Rock” in its latest road-building plans. The Lord's Prayer was engraved on . the stone in 1891 for Dr. Joseph Greene, who was annoyed by the swearing of loggers as they passed his house, A member of Central Methodist Church, Mr. Lee was a senior part- ner in Pontiac Printing Co. and’a member of the THEE: Un- ion. Surviving are his wife, Adeline;. two sons; Robert F. Lee, who i serving with the U.S, Air. Force at Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico, Richard FE. Lee, of Memphis, . Tenn,; two daughters, Mrs, Vir- gina Jones of Boone, N.C.;. Mrs. Barbara Connele of Pontiac, and six grandchildren, A brother, Leslie G. Lee, of Northville, and two sisters, Mrs, and Mrs. Vera Speer of Pontiac, also survive. if there were ever any unescorted * * * Service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Fu- neral Home with. burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Patrons Friendly Folk NEW CASTLE, Ind. WA tav- ern owner applying for a liquor license renewal was asked by the| county Alcoholic Beverage Board females im his place. ‘Not for long,"’ he replied. Scrubbing Annoys Bull G ore ea aati ARAGES PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man. i — A young bull being washed before going on show at the annual fait here got some water in his ear which annoyed him. He broke his halter and tore across a nearby } |Needs New Viewpoint | would be nice." golf course, treeing three golfers before being recaptured, _ OKEMAH, Okla. w~ Glenn Dill said his granddaughter changed his scowl] to a smile with one sen- dad, if you were standing on your) head you'd be smiling and that tence. Said the youngster: “Grand-| fy Get Plane and Steamship Space... Use AAA’s fie Complete TRAVEL service |Sc=| § THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY AT BUREAU ; : ee == KROGER ST Setoeee 5 : * © MIRACLE MILE © 750. PERRY STREET @ 4370 DIXIE HIGHWAY _e 265.N. TELEGRAPH - and. purchase. . Shopping Center | In Pontiac In Drayton Plains Im Pontiac +See wat eo = ST ee eee = Sees f reet 76 Wilfiams a He was sentenced to 14 years FEderal 5-1451 jimprisonment for espionage, but probably will be released within the next ‘year, — : Despite prison bars, he was well Cockroaches abreast of current affairs. He said he was anxious to read “Dr. . Zhivago,” the anti-Communist Written Guarantee novel by Russian author Boris From Mouse: a: ‘Pasternak. Groceries, Factori “I have read all about the stir : Restaurants Remain out only it has created and am very inter- = ested in this and I want to read it Rox Ex Company [ith et x eae he Asked whether he still was a con- OPEN TONIGHT For these Delicious Pumpkin Pies "303 CAN - LIMIT 2 CANS US. NO. 1. MICHIGAN POTATOES | WASHING CYCLES! PLUS FREE! TOP @\ VALUE GIFT STAMPS SUNSHINE SLICED STRAWBERRIES LARGE 15-0Z. PKG. os © FULL-TIME LINT FILTER! Built-in— See LIMIT 1 locked-in — no tray in your way, © 2 CYCLES! 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Keego Harbor... Walled Lake... National There’s a § ty ‘619 l ¥ JOIN OUR 59 CLUB NOW + K S A x ae = SO > QA. Bey eee He had been asked by British Journalist Malcolm Muggeridge: “Can you say with your hand on dent’s estimate of what it will cost to run the government in the next fiscal year, starting July 1, 1959. He will submit this budget to Con- ae Le arity rr for national a 33 it le of soap and a sock, and eight men 'it|took over one floor of the jail briefly before being subdued. ASH to clean a SS pr te : 9 bk ie go during the @ holidays » +, with There -are about 319,000 blind “|Americans, About 75 lose their your heart that you never deliber- : goal of each administration! sight each day. ately arranged a leak?’ “Of course I can't, and I preached economy, expenses have wouldn't," Hagerty replied. “Now, it’s your definition of : , what you call a leak, and I think wd we might be arguing over the words here,’ Hagerty said. ; * * * . ; i . - Then Hagerty said leaks by cer- _ : tain members of the government, ; ’ whom he did not name, had added A REPORT TO \ oe “some more gray hairs to my head.” Other disclosures of infor- ~and Enjoy fe-Tiee Cane a DETROIT EDISON OWNERS, — - on Convenient Budget Terms 4, ee. CUSTOMERS PERSE) oo GR ET RES me aos Oy es. os ts AND THE PUBLI C * The ultimate in fashion eye- wear is now available on easy budget terms. You re- eelve Nu-Vision's famous-for- quality qlesses and choose On the intercontinental program, _ |Hagerty spoke from Washington while Muggeridge spoke from Lon- don. Also on the program was Jacques Soustelle, French minister Today Detroit Edison ts host once again to its &tockhiphdairs at the Annual Informational Meeting held at the Henry from hundreds of new frame of information, who spoke from and Edsel Ford Auditorium in Detroit. The company’s gpplication of the intel ae styles. See NU-VISION and Paris. management reports to its owners what progress has been . ond skills of ES SEE BETTER oo made, what plans it has, and how it is continuing to help enh ye vated oonee Many Spices in Curry everyone in Southeastern Michigan ta live better elec- 1 tg Fy gary pt = BOSTON — Curry powder is a tricall Here is part of the story: Dente Raion will chooye © Fast Service mixture of different spices. Aver- ue endeavor to do our part to — ™ = re about MS apices into curry pln a Oki igan.” : — powder. In India, where this blend i . © Safety Giesses originated, sometimes as many as 30 spices are used in curry pow- der. Detroit Edison builds for the future—To meet the de- mands for more and more electricity, Edison is continually expanding and improving its facilities. On October 20 the third steam turbine-generator at the River Rouge Power Plant went into operation. This new $21,500-kilowatt unit brings the capacity of Edison’s electrical system to nearly 3}4 million kilowatts. Further, two new 325,000-kw. turbine-generators are being added to the St. Clair Power Plant—one in 1959 and the other in 1961. Both are forward- looking projects to permit Edison to supply power in any amount, large or small, to any of its one and a quarter million customers anywhere-in its service area. We Maintain Our Own Laboratory to Insure paralegal Alcoholism Idles Many NEW YORK — Absenteeism ot Menday and 9:30 te 8:30 _NU-VISION Stines ora 109 N. Seginaw St. Phone FE 2.2895 ClAl BUDGET PRICED _ SALE! LAUNDRY PAIR: Modern living is electric living —Those things which make yesterday’s dream home today’s reality are electric. New comforts, conveniences, work savers are built right in when homes go up. For instance, the Gold Medal- lion homes—the ultimate in electric living—include electric space heating, the most significant advance in home comfort. Every day in many new ways electricity is proving more and more versatile in the — in agriculture, in business and industry. Ce ee eX. Area development-— Detroit Edison will continue to promote broader recognition of our State’s exceptional industrial advantages. By working closely with communities in its territory and through a national advertising program, new industry is being attracted to Southeastern Michigan. This means new jobs spate & Automatic Washer y WITH TIME-LINE CONTROL | and increased commerce of all kinds. : Fills, Washes, Rinses and Spin Dries ‘ { Automatically Atoms for peace-— Detroit Edison is a member of the Power Reactor . i Development Company which is building the reactor portion of the Enrico 4 Specially $ Fermi Atomic Power Plant. The 91-ton reactor vessel, heart.of the project, was 4 priced . set into place during April and assembly of related equipment is progressing as : at only , planned. Each day the target date for nuclear operation, late in 1960, comes : With Trade closer—the date when private industry will have made another big contribution : BUY NOW OR LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS to the nation’s atomic leadership. Electric dollars work hard—We will continue to plan for the future to provide even better service at the lowest possible cost. The rates for our service have not changed since January, 1949, except for metal melting and - steam service. With continued increases in the cost of equipment, supplies and | fuel, in payrolls, and in all other expenses, there may be limitations on our | ability to offset rising costs with internal economies indefinitely. We will, how- | é | 8 NORGE 2 WAY DRYER ever, endeavor to make every dollar work hard for the 8 own With 21 Inch Blower, woot mand sed customers and employes. ana ~ ’ Heat-Air Selector. | i Lets You Dry wae 1959 N With Heated Air or \ Room Air. 1 Specialy Customer-Owners Hf | 28 Of the nearly 100,000 ‘stockholders, 70% live in Michigan and 60% are customers of at yore Edison service. Service is a big word at Edison; for in addition to adequate electric | | power, it means a complete el ric service. Appliance repair, light ‘bulb exchange, | advice on industrial and lighting, a new fast recovery hot water supply, _ ’ , | tips for ee eh ee ee en Edison customers. THE DETROIT. EDISON COMPANY eo \NO DOWN PAYMENT. 2. YEARS TO.PAY | " FREE INSTALLATION ON GAS DRYERS \YNE GABERT | Electrical Appliance Specialist - ay ho he “ PHONEFE66189 |) = 95s aes a 3 a B® Sag Sane & Monday PNights “iil 9 PM. : - f 4 iy te, ? . a | 1 : ‘ 7 -_ be 7 . { fi s s | Pr a ee ee f af ty ns i je SS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1958 ¥ oR #® These 18 states included: New Me . Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island in the East; Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wis- consin, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri in the Midwest; Col- orado, Washington, Oregon and California in the West. Eleven Southern chairmen were solidly against the party taking any stronger position than it did two years ago,. particularly on schoo] integration. * * * Chairmen of 11 other states, mostly in ‘the Midwest, said the views of Southern delegates should be taken into consideration. - Arizona Chairman Joseph Wal- ton, Maryland's T. Barton Har- rington and Nevada's Fred Stro- snider declined comment. Strosni- der said Nationa] Chairman Paul M, Butler had instructed party of- ficials not to answer such ques- tions. x * * Butler expects to find himself involved with the issuewat a na- tional committee meeting here Dec, 6. He has said his remaining as chairman may depend: on re- action to his demand for a strong- er civil rights plank than that of 1956, Two years ago, the Democrats committed themselves to ‘‘con- tinued efforts to eliminate illegal discrimination of any kind,” in- cluding that in public education. ‘Couple of the Year’ Works Dairy Farm GRAND RAPIDS — A Con- necticut dairy farming pair held) honors today as the National) Grange “young couple of the year.” Robert J. Gluck, 31, and his) wife, Delores, who operate a 760-) acre dairy farm in Piainfield/ Township near New London, Conn., were named last night in award ceremonies as part of the Grange’s 92nd annual convention. They are parents of four chil- dren. * * * | lected from among candidates sub-' mitted by about 7,000 subordingte Granges in 37 member states. Gluck is in his -third year as master of his local grange. The award was based not only on the Glucks’ modern dairy farm, which the owners describe as ‘‘almost completely mechanized,’ but also on work in community and agri- cultural organizations. ‘Jin’ Labrador =] Retriever Champ WELDON SPRING, Mo. (AP)— Nilo Possibility, a y-year-old Lab- rador, is the champion of the National Retriever Trials. * * * He won the title yesterday, i the finals of the four-day trials. | The dog, nicknamed ‘‘Jinx,’’ got’ off to a mediocre start, seeimngly | bothered by warm, dry’ weather * and dusty fields at the first trial. But yesterday’s heavy rainfall was more to his liking and he, appeared in top form. | ~*~ * *& | Jinx was handled by Bill Wun- derlich of St. Louis and is owned, by Kenneth K, Williams, Mil-! waukee industrialist. Mr. and Mrs. Gluck were .| ~ FUEL OW SE FUEL OIL FE aaa SO eee, |e Ti, EB | hy \ “It was wiih great joy that I first burned. an epic named ‘Be-, Goes Calypso,’ There 4 food uncooked.’ 5 ood movie, : “I still think I°knocked twenty * * Girl Goes Calypso.’ "’: x * * is, of course, an ex- i -~ the “I don't think they came from Mongolia,”’ he said. g a; Vorth Pole means ‘People who eat their “The most difficult facet of an’ Eskimo's character,.so far as the | ‘mnissiOnary is concerned, it not his | polygamous attitude toward sex | but his fear of God. Overcoming | his fear of God is hard, 4 “Miso, he is not necessarily al-| - ways childlike and. happy, as pic- tured. And despite the tempera- tures and dampness which sur) round him, he has no word in his language meaning ‘the common) cold,’ for the simple reason that he never had a cold until we brought one to him from the warm zones.” ‘ | | fiat pi it ee z [ Hi z ff i ume, — Slump Hits Moonshine RICHMOND, Va, ® — The busi- ness recession seems to have hit the illegal whisky industry. The) state control board notes that only 910 stills were destroyed in the last fiscal year compared with 958 the} year before and the production) units were smaller, Liquor seized also dropped 27 per cent in vol- The Officers and of Pontiac Federal Saving Invite You to Join Us — | + at the GRAND OPENING of our Drayton Plains Branch All This Week Directors - Officers and Directors R. C. CUMMINGS, Pres. M. A. BENSON, Vice-Pres. JAMES CLARKSON, Executive Vice-Pres. and Secretary E. W. JOHNSON, Treasurer VERN McMASTER, Asst. Treasurer C. BYRON KINNEY, Attorney BOARD of DIRECTORS HON, CLARK J, ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL HONORARY DIRECTOR . CHAUNCEY M. HUTCHINS _ AUDITORS ESHMANN . Stop in ANYTIME... We Will Be Open From 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. Daily‘ and Saturday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Register for Free Prizes \ lst PRIZE—14” PORTABLE TV SET and STAND 2nd PRIZE—PORTABLE RCA PHONOGRAPH 3rd PRIZE—PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO 4th PRIZE—PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO 5th PRIZE—PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO Nothing to buy . . . no obligation—just enter your name » ++ you need not be present to win. JENKINS and . Pontiac Federal Savings A HOME OFFICE, 761 West Huron Street . ROCHESTER BRANCH, 407 Main Street DOWNTOWN BRANCH, 16 E. Lawrence St. ; DRAYTON PLAINS BRANCH, 4416 Dixie Hwy. ley 96 * = % WEN. 4 ae | is 888 Orchard Lake Road | Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Prices Effective Mon., Nov. 17 to Sef, Nev. 22 YATAYATAYAYAYAYMYATYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYTNYTS "WITH COUPON ONLY SWIFT'S SHORTENING SWIFT‘NING Save Lb. 20c Can ~ No Dealers or CANNED TYAYAYNYAYAYNYAYAM YC One to a Customer —— Expires Nov, 22 : WITH COUPON ONLY Armour Star 634 & 5” Ne Dealers or Minors One to a Customer — Expires Nov. 22 UT URUURIW URN ine GOVT INSPECTED Oven Ready Young Tom 7 TURKEYS “35. i TET TE TY rm a [ Aye AU dyes 59" HAM bs J é AVIV IAUAU ] VAUAUA\ ay. ~ e ~ Save 10 Delicious Flavors Royal Gelatin Desserts 26c on 6 Pkgs. tes 5 Northern Fancy Colored, Pak Save NAPKINS Pkg. of 60 “10: 10 U_ Haverras 1am Ws Del Monte Fancy 2/2 Cans 29c - 3 Monarch Freestone Peaches Save or Hunt’s Fancy Fruit Cocktail 400 yen save GOLDEN PUMPKIN Large No. 242 Can 4c 15<¢ a 2 Save bc 19¢ , Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE oak am - Tall 300 Can aan White, Ye sooty ae . Au : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON bd * i" ee Rote, Caliman Praised; | fe Laurels Go to Gi. bbons |. . ‘ Praises were heaped ail ever the| were iat ts Wasted ain + = >; place by coach George Wilsén and| fore the regular season started : ce the assistant coaches of the Detroit| cause of knee operations. : PRESS BOX Lions yesterday. “Tobin Rote and| Lions’ coaches feel they stung : f ; Gene Gedman were tremendous,”| coach Paul Brown in the deal. It was Brown who decided to trade off Gibbons. said Wilson. “The defensive line Making his first deer-huntjng trip )jooked like itself again,” said ‘ 2 i SOs +2 Roger Cole, 16-year-old Pontiac Northern High pugi] bagged a 110- pound spike buck, Saturday morn- “Ing near Alpena. Roger was hunt- ving with his older brothers, Donald and Larry. He was the only suc-) ‘cessful hunter in the party, which retwmed home Sunday. The party, reported comparatively few deer) taken in the Alpena area, opening) day of the state season. * * *& The Louisiana Senate Sunday) night defeated a House-approved resolution asking Louisiana State University to sell each — four tickets to the Sugar Bowl! game. The defeat came after one! Senator warned: “If you get those. ‘ tickets, you're going to have a thousand: who want them."’ LSU) ‘ appears certain to be in the game.’ * * * Gordon Ridings, Columbia Uni- versity hoop coach from 1946 to 1952, died Sunday of a heart at- tack. His team compiled a %- 22 record and won three Eastern League championships. & & Post-game. comment by Pitts-| burgh athletic director Tom Ham-| ilton following upset by Nebraska: | **We had a great ball club. We still have a great ball club. But. our kids read the papers. We told) them not to read the papers, but) they read the papers anyhow.” x * * Forty eight teams from 11 states will compete in the Bowl- ing Proprietors’ national team match game championship at the Star Lanes in. Southfield, Nov. 22-25. Huron Bow! is among 13 teams from Michigan. * * * Boston University won the Middle Atlantic dinghy sailing champion- ship yesterday ‘with 308 points at Annapolis. Michigan was third Buster Ramsey. But it was rookie end Jim Gib- bons who was heaped with many of the laurels. Gibbons started his second straight game for Detroit, last week against Cleveland and in yesterday’s win over the 49ers, and he distinguished himself like a veteran in both instances. “We got a steal when we got Gibbons from the Browns,” said assistant Aldo Forte, ‘‘and for only a 5th draft choice.” The Lions got Gibbons when | Steve Junker and Serry Reichow ; ite AP W and Wayne, 10th. BLEAK DAY—It was a bleak x * * day Saturday for Michigan coach Nineteen Michigan prep football coaches were honored for 25 years of service at halftime ceremonies of the Indiana-Michigan game Bennie Oosterbaan. The day bé- fore he resigned and Saturday Indiana added to his woes by winning 8-6 in game in driving Saturday. rain, “The right end position is a tough spot, because that’s the end that does most of our block- ing and hé still has te be fast -enough to get downfield,” said coach Bob Dove, “and for a very well.” The Lions do not expect to get the blocking from Dave Middleton or Hopalong Cassady and when they are on the flanker posts, Jim Doran takes over the task of blocking. * * * “We should be in good shape next year at end with Gibbons, Reichow and ‘Junker,"’ said Forte, “this definitely hurt us early in the season." Yesterday, Gibbons made some beautiful catches and threw a couple. blocks for Tobin Rote as; Rote ran the option numerously. The former Iowa end who stands 6-3 at 215 pounds, grabbed four! passes for .86 yards including al 35 yarti touchdown play, of which| he went the last 25 yards like a) bull-dozing fullback. | The Lions came out of yester-| day’s game in good physical condition and await the rugged Chicago Bears in next Sunday's clash at Briggs Stadium. Jim Pace Sees Little Action in ‘Homecoming’ DETROIT — Jim Pace, an All- America halfback for Michigan rookie, Gibbons is filling the spot ; : : THROUGH THE MIDDLE — Detroit Lions’ end Jim Doran play was good for 11 yards and tries to elude halfback Jim Ridlon (42) and Matt Hazeltine (55) of the Cons ee ee Se ee game, 35-21, at Briggs four games. “ a Stadium for last year, hardly got a chance | in his homecoming with the Sea | Francisco 49ers, Pace spent most of yesterday | afternoon on the Briggs Stadium | bench while his teammates took a 35-21 drubbing from the De- troit Lions. He’s going to be q fine pro,” said his new coach, Frankie Al- bert. “but he’s off to a slow start. I think he’s about q year away from being a top player in this league.” Hawks Rally to Defeat _ CHICAGO (UPI) — The Detroit Red Wings failed in a bid to move into second place in the closely- packed National Hockey League _ race last night. The Chicago Black Hawks rallied for two second-period goals to edge the Wings, 3-2, and move into a tie for fourth place with Detroit. A victory would have boosted the Wings to a tie for second The victory was only the third « on home ice for the Black Hawks * this season. « The Chicago goals were scored| “by Ed Litzenberger, Tod Sloan) ¢ and Bobby Hull. ings at Chicago, 3-2 Marcel Pronovost put the Red Wings in front with 42 seconds remaining in the session, netting the puck without an assist in . what proved to be the last De- troit goal of the game. the puck from Mickoski in center ice and skated in for an’ unas- sisted score at 1:57 with 13 seconds left in the period, ‘Hull, with help from Eric Nesterenko and Ron Murphy fooled Detroit net minder a Sawchuk on a short hook it Chicago goalie Glenn Hall almost single-handedly turned back a des- perate Red Wing rally in the final period. The Wings pulled Sawchuk out of the nets in the last min- Sloan opened the Chicago rally in the second period by stealing! jutes and wing Gordie Howe was Pace was used only when the 49ers kicked off until the dying moments of the game, Then he replaced Hugh McEthenny on of- fense. The ex-Wolverine carried only once and netted no yard- age. Two weeks ago when the 49ers beat the Lions in San Rift Reported With MSU Coach Daugherty Munn Sees ‘Empire Crumble EAST LANSING (UPI) — Michigan State athletic director Biggie Munn said today he sees no need for any changes in the coach- ing staff despite the Spartans’ worst season since entering Big Ten in 1953. “We'll have to put our shoulders to the wheel in order to come back, This job of rejuvenation will depend ‘on an all-out team effo: he said. “It’s a terrible thing to see an empire come down like that. You Francisco, McEthenny played end and Pace made several good runs from left halfback. Pace held a brief reunion after the game with the Lions’ Terry Barr, his running mate at Michi- gan two years ago. Barr played one of his best games with the scratch and claw your way to the top, then see what happens.” He said maybe, though, the whole thing was part of a cycle. “T like to win as well as any- body in the world but I just guess you can't win them all. We've reached the top before and we'll Lions yesterday. The Spartans opened the confer. ence season with a tie and then lost every other game. Their five in a ‘row made it the worst season since 1917 when the the Spartans lost nine ‘in a row. Munn made his comments early today when he arrived by train from Minneapolis where the Spar- tans closed the season with a 39-12 "\loss to Minnesota Saturday. He also was interviewed in _Omnee last night. x +*& & Munn said he ‘‘naturally'’’ was “sticking behind” all Spartan per- sonnel, including head coach Duffy Daugherty, who succeeded Munn at the football helm in 1954. “I don’t see why any changes in the coaches should be made,”’ he sald, reach it again.” “But we really lost that Minne- Brown Sets Rushing Mark in Cleveland Win D sota game,” he said. “It wag sad." v bring life back to the Spartans.’ * * * Munn pointed out, however, that Michigan State has only 29 fresh- {men on football scholarships ‘‘com- | pared to one Big Ten team that | has 70.” “But I am satisfied with the quality of the freshmen.” Munn, while coach, chalked up a 23-game win streak, ending with a 6-0 victory by Purdue in 1953. The following season, Munn ee up to the athletic director- p. * * * He said he felt “awfully bad’’| Colts Blank Bears to Bolster Lead :.2=.-« ss By United Press International The Baltimore Colts and Cleve- land Browns appear headed for a National Football League title showdown that would pit Jimmy Brown against Alan Ameche in a classic battle of fullbacks. * x * Litzenberger bagged: his eighth forced to come in and make &; Brown erased one of professional | > goal of the season in the first! ; period .to offset an earlier tally » for Detroit by Nick Mickoski. lames Take ‘Ath Straight Outbrawl Montreal 2-1; Boston and Leafs Play to 4-4 Tie in NHL By The Associated Press , The New York Rangers have | suddenly found new life from the * dismal start they had in the Na- « tional Hockey League, when they were winless in their first six ; games, «. The New Yorkers have won four * games in a row — longest win- _ ning streak this year in the NHL « —and the life they showed last ‘ night outbrawling and defeating « the Montreal Canadiens 2-1 proof positive. és * * * The Rangers, who knocked off “Boston 4-2 Saturday night, crept » to within three points of league-| « leading Montreal, which also won « Saturday, 3-1 over the Chicago! $ * Black Hawks. * Boston played a 4-4 tie with To- * ter, with Toronto on the short end against Detroit Sat-|™« x “19 penalties called is; 4 save. NHL STANDINGS WL T Pts.GF GA, Montreal 5 2 20 $9 42 | Boston 764 «18 57 52 |New York 65 17 @ 4 | Detroit 8 0 16 36 36 Chicago 72 «16 & 38 | Toronto 9 2 1b 32 4 SUNDAY'S RESULTS New York 2. Montreal 1 Toronto Montreal 3, Chicago 1 Benefit Skating Party Tonight at Rolladium | The Pontiac Rolladium is holding| a benefit skating party tonight from 7 o'clock until 11 with a skat- ing floor show at 9:15. All proceeds will go toward sending the North - American championship skating team to New Zealand to compete in the world championship skating meet Jan. 2 through Jan.. 7, 1959. Eligible représentatives to he ‘world, tournament qualified by) | placing either 1st or 2nd in the, (oo events at the North Ameri- ‘can championships last July in | Cleveland, O. | | Out of a total of 19- eligible iskaters from the United States, the state of Michigan has five representatives. Two of the five 3 Michigan skaters are Rolladium mbers—Mary Alice Clouse and Louis Parker, who will take part in tonight’s er! show. WEEKEND FIGHTS HOLLYWOOD. Calif, — Paulie art! stead, 134, Los Angeles, outpointed Johnny | Gonsalves. 138, Oakland, Calif.. 10. BUENOS AIRES — Isaac Logart, 147%, Havana, mocked out Cirlla Gil, 147%, Argentina, Mexico * CITY Ike estput, sa New York, outpointed Rokente’ Garcia, iced it for New|” x Pnitip-/ Gophers’ 39-12 victory over MSU Saturday. Hagberg a lopped "Kellett ahaa, 3h de head first over the goal line, ? 4 é : ee Oe a pee Ne Pe ae ae ees ae S Be oi ok 121, Mexico, yan MANILA — Leo Espinosa, 118, . Phil pat outpotnted Kiuoshi Miura, 117, Ja football’ s proudest records Sunday | ‘with a 152-yard surge that helped | Cleveland regain a one-game East- ern Division lead with a 20-10 vie- tory over the Washington Redskins. He boosted his 1958 rushing to- ‘tal to 1,163 yards, smashed Steve Van Buren’s old season mark of 1,146 and still has four games to | produce the most fantastic rush- ing total in N.F.L. history, ng * * _Ameche, a 220-pound battering’ ram, gained 142 yards as Balti- more invaded Wrigley Field and boosted its Western Division lead back to two games by blanking the Chicago Bears, 17-0, The Bears, al- most unbeatable at home, could have tied the Colts for first by winning but suffered their first shutout since 1946 before a sellout ‘crowd of 48,664, x *« * | The Pittsburgh Steelers would al- | ‘most prefer a victory over Cleve- | land to a.capacity crowd but gave, ‘the Brownies a vita] assist by wal- loping the New York Giants, 31-10. It ‘was a familiar chore for the Steelers. They've ruined New York's. Eastern title hopes four times ins the past eight years, \e x *&. The Los ‘Angeles Rams moved Into a second- place tie with the Each team has four more games but Baltimore, paced by Ameche, George Shaw and a brilliant de- ifense, may have vaulted its biggest is ‘hurdle at Chicago. * * x John Unitas, Baltimore's No. 1 quarterback, is sidelined wih cracked ribs but Shaw proved a excellent replacement. He porn: pleted six of six passes during Baltimore's first scoring drive in the second quarter, climaxing the 93-yard march with a seven-yard scoring toss to Ray Berry. Ameche lunged four for Balti- more’s other second period touch- down and Steve Myhra added a 12-yard field goal in the final pe- riod. * * * The Giants appeared headed for their fourth straight victory when they took a 10-0 lead but quarterback Bobby Layne plunged a yard for Pittsburgh's first touchdown just before the first half ended, The Steelers took charge in the second half, Layne threw a 10-yard ng pass to Tom Tracy and ked a yard for another touch- after Gary .Glick recovered de Gifford’s fumble and raced 36 yan to score, A cig AP Wirephoto FLY ING GOPHER — This picture sequence shows Mifnesota’s Roger Hagberg (36) powering over from the three to score.in the cen EE P 152 ure, “Perhaps it isn’t a sudden He said joining the Big‘Ten has nothing to do with the Spartans’ current downslide. “The Big Ten is not. R dynasty killer. It’s a conference, Each team as good as each team can be,” | ihe said. Munn said that so far as he’ was | concerned, the Spartans would ride: ; this out.’ The Michigan State student news- paper printed its account of the game with a black border today and suggested in an editorial that “some will have to be made” in the athletic department. But the paper mentioned no names. i x * * . MSU President John Hannah had “no comment at this time. I want to wait until I talk to Biggie."’ . Daugherty had nothing to say about Munn’s remarks. “] will make no comment for the good of the team, the school and the recruiting program,” he said, “‘Next week we start a new season.” - Duffy said he plans to split the squad into a senior team and the other composed of those who will be around next year. * * * He pointed out that Minnesota got all the breaks in Saturday's game. The Gophers-carried the ball jonly 23 yards for three touchdowns _| while the Spartans fumbled and had passes intercepted. € Duffy also noted that last year MSU had the best offense in the Big Ten but this year the team was slow to take to the fundamental plays and he was up able to use a multiple offense. x & &* Starr Keesler, director of alumni Felations, said that in the past week he traveled through three states and nowhere did he find MSU alumni ‘bickering about football.” “Duffy is still popular,"’ Keesler | said. An MSU athletic council mem. | jber said, however,. ‘it's common. knowledge there is a rift’ between \Daughterty and Munn. Dales Muster 7-2 Mark By United Press Ipternational Hillsdale overcame the loss of 18 iplayers including MIAA passing king Chuck Redding due to train- ing infractions and still wound up the season on a high note by up- setting Northern Michigan, 9-7. + ok ok The Dales’ triumph was one of the few bright spots in Michigan college football over the weekend. The misfortunes of Michigan and Michigan State stretched all the way. through the ranks. Central Michigan lost its chance for the IIAC title. and Kent State blasted Western Michigan. * And Ovees fo streak” |was snapped. at one. The ‘only state school to win ° | against non-Michigan was Hope which whipped Beloit, 146 65 241 213 ee, 253 97 202) 3 Detroit as, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 20, Green Bay 7 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE | DAY iLos Rogue 6 timore Chie: Bears fe Detroit Ph ia at Wi at York Pittsburgh at chicago Cards 8 Francisco Green Bay at Mil-| Wis., 26-6, to finish with an 8-1 203; record. Eastern Michigan and Wayne g State also took their lumps from jhon-Michigan teams. The Hurons |were dropped 3-0 by St. Joseph's of ‘Indiana and Valparaiso walker * Wayne 27-6. oie Ie eo ae Going into the weekend, the} \pales seemed to be the prime un-' i Twelve players turned in their uni- forms Thursday violating the club’s\rule against drinking. Then six went to coach Frank thinddy) Waters on Saturday and Poor Finish for State 11's The Dales looked anything but decimated against the Wildcats who had won four straight games by shutouts, Don Eugenié’ capped a first period drive by going into the end zone from the one and dim Dilbone converted. Then end Jim Réynolds blocked a third-period Wildcat gut of the end zone for a Me and 9-0 lead before NMC could score, * * * The victory gave the Dales a 7-2 season record and Northern fin- ished with a 5-5 mark. * * * Central Michigan ran into a buzz saw at Macomb, Ill., in the form of halfback Larry Garron who raced 62 and 39 yards for touch- downs in the last 10 minutes to give Western Illinois a 38-23 vic- tory and the interstate conference title—first held by an Illinois mem- ber since Central and Eastern Michigan joined-the loop. * * * Walt Beach dashed 42 yards in the first period for a 70 Chippewa |p: \lern chalked up 22 points-in the! third period with Garron passing a ‘brief 23-22 lead before Garron' gave the Leathernecks the deci- sion. * * * Grand Rapids JC blasted Olivet; ‘cut themselves from the team, a," h 34-12, D! _jare for one touchdown but Central| (derdog of all the state’s schools. | Michigan rallied for'16 points and. ee Detroit Still Clings- to Slight Mathematical Chance for Title ; By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontine Press ate eel den Detroit Lions but ETROIT = Pa last four and the Baltimore Colts lose all four which is a remote title opportunity, “We looked like the team that 49ers to score first. “But this: looked like the championship team the rest of the way,” he added. The fumble came on the opening kickoff when the ball squirted out of Danny Lewis’ arms. It was re- covered ‘by Matt Hazeltine on the Detroit 28 and after seven plays Joe Perry went over from the one.’ * 5 * The Lions’ defensive line held on the one for three downs before Perry rolled in for the score. Gor- dy Soltau converted. It took oxy 42 ‘seconds after the 49er TD for the Lions to get The first quarter of the game was jammed with football action as well as five different boxing matches. * * *& oe After a 49er punt, the Lions jmarched 65 yards in seven’ plays, \climaxed by a 35-yard pass play from Rote to end Jim: Gibbons. Gibbons outmanuevered the 49er secondary. after taking the pass on the 25, Martin converted. San Francisco came back fo the Detroit 24 when ‘R.C. Owens ‘and Terry Barr battied for con- trol of a pass. The officials ruled dual possession and gave the ball to the offensive team. —_- Another Alley-Oop pass for Owens was intercepted by Jack Christiansen in the end zone and the Lions took over on the 20 as the quarter ended. * * * Martin missed a 23-yard field goal early in the second quarter, but the Lions started another march a few minutes later and in 10 plays they went 59 yards to score, Rote picked up big yardage by running himself. He got to the two on a 13 yard gain and then Gedman smashed over to make it 21-7 with Martin’s point. With only 52 seconds to play in the half, Detroit scored again by \going 76 yards in 10 plays. Rote's sharp passing to Cassady,. Ken Webb and Dave Middleton were the big gainers. - Se ee Middleton made a fine catch for a 11 yard touchdown and it was 28-7 at the half as Martin kicked the point. With Joe Perry doing most’ of ball toting, the 49ers scored early in the 4th quarter going 57 yards in eight plays. Perry went the last two yards and Soltau footed the point. Rote’s passing stayed in pin point form and Gedman’s running was at its best in the Lions’ last touch- down march of 75 yards in nine plays. Rote fired to Gedman on the six and the ex-Indiana Univer- sity back carried a tackler with him into the end zone. pee! * * * The 49ers found the Lions in a relaxed mood in the last five min- utes and scored their last touch- |down. with John Brodie passing |to Clyde Connor 11 yards with 45 seconds left to play. Soltau eon- verted, ie FINAL STATISTICS De it, Frisco First Downs Rushing........ ey 6 4 de Downs Passing ..... Pee | 13 First Downs Penal sincere 3 3 Total Downs seen, 3 22 "ets ame es icv euokee oi ee 21 Net Yatds wi vebtoe. MOD 217 P Tntorsupied 2 0 ona ~~ Yards .iccncsne, 446 295 betewsr bees oean eee 4-41 Puri 5 Lost ooeeee 1 0 | Yards Penalized Prope a pens 60 29 me f° ..0 35 DETROIT }SAN N FRANCISCO 0 @ 14~21 IN ORDER yard) Solttau PAT. Gacsndy at (Ot bags pass from Ged- yard pais Rote) Martin + A id Det Bi it {2 yards) Martin PAT om. (11 yard pass from ciediman) Marin PA 1 deka a7. O— Perry ards? u Det Geqman. as yatd pass play) Marie Pat. sco—Connor 11 yard paks from Brodie) Soltau’ PAT. Det. pi from PASS FAILS — A 35-yard pass from Tobin AP Wirephote Rote ‘to halfback Hopalong Cassady (40) is knocked down by 49er r back Bill Stits (20) in the second quarter. Stits and Bill Atkins (29) collided with Jim Doran on the play. Knicks Win 6th in Row ~ By The Associated Press The National Basketball Assn. eason is right The New York Knickerbockers have a streak of six victories. * Minneapolis has lost six in a row, Cincinnati has lost seven straight. The Knicks, a sttrprise under D 1959 Dodge See It at Rammier-Dallas Dedge-Plymouth-Chrysler-Imperial _ 1001 Main St. OL 2-9111 Rochester (Only 7 Miles from Pontiac) new Coach Fuzzy Levane, have their longest string in five years along. |and are within range of their rec-| - ord run of nine straight back in 1946-47 after yesterday's sloppy 98-90 job against Minneapolis in the day’s only game. Saturday night the Knicks knocked over Syracuse, the run- ner-up in the Eastern Division, 96-92, while Philadelphia spilled the Lakers 106-101, St. Louis de- feated Detroit 102-91 and Bostgn rapped Cincinnati 130-105. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Won Lest @ CLEANING @ REPAIRING @ RECORING GUARANTEED WORK Specialist in all makes } of automatic transmis- sions repairs. ° MASTER SERVICE Night or Day FE 2.6887 2293 Elizabeth Lake Rd, A VERY SMOOTH =) WHISKY, INDEED! very drop of whisky in Sir John 18 at least 8 years old! SCHENLEY DISTILLERS.CO., N.Y.C. + BLENDED WHISKY, 86.8 PROOF, 659 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ; v olvrines End ‘Season Against ‘(Bucks Saturday | ‘| gloomy [New York oo... sue 3 io" Nie|the game despite the low score. ed SI 3 47|"There were no bright spots for the Palladelpne ovean Division 5 44) Wolverines who scored late in the , w on Lost Pet. third period on Stan Noskin's pass § 32 7lto Harry Newman Jr. -- § * * * =| 1936 (0-5 in 1936). pth ca x * llowa, Sooners ‘In’ to Narrow Field ANN ARBOR (UPI) — It ‘was Saturday in cavernous Michigan Stadium and today, two days later, it’s even darker for the Wolverines who have to face powerful Ohio State at Columbus in six more days. The Wolverines vowed to “win it for Bennie” but they couldn't 101,001 seat stadium-—-with only a little more than 31,000 persons sitting in—turned into an 846 Hoosier victory. . -The Buckeyes will be prohibi- tive favorites this week to cap. the worst hour in Michigan gridiron history since 1936 and Ooster- bann's, only louie: Fame nb < hee coach in 11 seasons, * x« * ‘Smith cut inside right end for the Hoosier touchdown in the third period and then ran outside end for’the winning two points. He was a doubtful starter because of a Charley-horse. Jones ripped almost at will through the Wolverine line for 133 yards. His 34 carries were just four short of the conference record and six more than the en- tire Michigan crew of backs. Michigan had the ball for only 28 rushing plays.whilé Indiana had 64. The Hoosiers completely dominated en + fensive club. Ou Indiana bet- tered itself as the Hoosiers bulled for 232 yards on the ground, The drenching rain ruined the Wolverines’ passing game while helping the Hoosiers who threw only two passes. all day and didn’t complete either one. Michigan wound up with a string of ‘‘worsts” that could get worse against the Buckeyes: —First time lost three straight conference games since 1937. . —First time lost three straight overall since 1951. —Worst conference record since *—Most points (191) ever scored against Michigan since the sport was taken up in 1879. —Smallest crowd in actual at- tendance (31,000) since 1945, And the Wolverines couldn't have picked a tougher foe than Ohio ae to start their rebuilding pro-|- Grid Results MIOEIGAN COMREES RESULTS Indians 8, Michigan Minnesota 39, Michigan State | Hillsdale 9, Northern Michigan Western IiMinois 38, Central Michigan ry St. Joseph, Ind. 3, Eastern Michigan Kent State 32, ——- Michigan 6 Hope 26, Beloit Wis. Valparaiso 27, Wayne mente 8 Grand Rapids JC 34, Olivet 12 msin 31, as - Scaeu Btate 14, lows State 6. Ohio U. 23, Louisville 6. Bowling Green 21, Marshall 7. Wooster 28, Oberlin . Notre Dame 34, North Carolina = tern Reserve 26, Case Tech 1 ‘To Train for High Sala Radio & Television. Day Information. Ne Obligation. Electronics institu NOMO .ccccccccssccccccesccccnccnccccedescestnccesE DONG... .cesees MEN WANTED ry Position in Electronics, and Evening Classes Allow’ You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. - Mail Coupon or Call for Complete WO 2-5660 gy Sat bay te (Donovan =e o Shores vate Approved, 1-17 eeeereee Address sovececcessnescsecccsvenscevesesecernennonsOlbys Seed eooenereeonrs Wes Miami (Ohio) 34, Dayton 8. Cincinnati 15, Marquette 6. Ghio State 38, Iow a Purdue 23, Northwestern 6. Butler 20, Washing on (Mo.) 12. N Depoww 34, Wake Pitt sburg' gh 6. ! $ Northern Tilinois it Southern ‘mu. fois Eas Williams 12, gusheres v. Delaware 28, Bucknell 8. Dartmouth 32, ‘Cornell 15. Brown 29, ayesd 22. Princeton 50, Yale 14. Pennsylvania a ‘Columbus 0. Sewne 22, Be oy 6. Tufts fayet Penn erate 32, Hely “ores 0. Buffalo 34, Lehigh 26. 5 Boston College B , Boston U. 13. | Arm A. Vil iva 0. wi ‘an 22, aay (Conn.) 18. Quantico eae J — 12. avy George W POLICY South Carolina 28, Virginia 14. Hompden-Sydney 12, Washington & see 6. > “Vanderbilt 12, Tulan Florida 51, Avtaneas State %. Mississippi Southern 41, Virginia ‘ech 0. Methodist 6. Covers You Only as Long as You Need It! 1 to 180 Days For Small or Large Game ° Call today and be sale South ieee 13, southern Tech ie Atfsone 3 cri nae 6. Brigham Yi Air Force California 12. bo Colorado 7, Utah 6. ern West 23, Denver 7. 21, Bok, “sp 6. 7. Oregon se 3. Stanford 16. idaho 3 34, Utah State 7. ae wine 34, College of the take care of . cope with Indiana's single wing,|y7*Pping up lis 2ith straight Big Vic Jones and the supposedly sore- “i << ; By Tee Assicteted Press Only 31,000 See 8-6),,7 tommuland ml, meme Loss to Hoosiers inf pie Sn, Sg Bie. Devt. aes Bennie’s Farewell me sec But even inthe unlikely (Okla- Orange — Oklahoma vs, Air Foree Academy. Sugar — Louisiana State vs. Carolina, , Cotton — Texas Christian. vs. . Mississippi or Syracuse, Right behind is the Gator Bowl, waiting in the wings for any top teams that didn’t get in the ethers. Gator possibilities include Vander- bilt and _—— * California has won 7 of its 9 games so far and only has to get ,#|past much-beaten Stanford to wrap up the Pacific Coast Conference title and the automatic Rose Bow! . {bid that goes with -it.. The Big 8 sends a team yearly to play in the Orange Bowl. The opposition could be the Air Force “Academy, ‘which ‘hasn't even graduated its. first class yet, But AFA is heading for the big time and so far has been f ; DETROIT — What’s in a name? A sophomore quarterback with the unlikely moniker of Noel Schle- his passing as he led Valparaiso Redford St. Mary — Wins Catholic Title DETROIT (UPI) — Redford St. Mary exploded for 20 points in the first quarter yesterday and went on to defeat the University of Detroit High, 33-7, for the Cath-/TDs. lolic League city championship. St. Mary will meet Redford High Friday night in the Goodfellow game for the Detroit schoolboy football title. It will be St. Mary's eighth appearance in 11 years in the football classic. Golfer Gets 2 Aces on Same Hole, 1 Day _ PHILADELPHIA (®— Jack O’Shea of Levittown, Pa., scored the sixth ace of his golfing ca- reer Sunday when he used a nine iron to bounce his ‘tee shot 110 yards into the second hole of the Holmesburg Golf Club. - The shot gave him such a lift he decided to take a second turn around the course. On his second try at the second hole, using that same nine iron, O'Shea lofted an- other shot into the cup—this time on the fly. P.S:: He had witnesses. “ It's All Schlegelmilch! to a mud-spattered 27-6 win over the Detrojters Saturday. Some 450 fans braved a steady downpour to watch the game. The mud was so bad that on the last play of the game WSU quarterback Mike Soluk threw a perfect pass — right into the arms of a Valpo player who was covered with but on his gold helmet. The Tar- tars were also wearing gold Schlegelmilch disregarded the dangers of tossing a wet football and completed eight of 12 passes, including two for touchdowns, His aerial work also set up two a oud Ot S Condition ls ‘Unchanged’ GULFPORT, Miss. Bowl Guessing Starts}. mud everywhere [ (AP)—The condition of Mel Ott, of baseball's Hall of Fame, and his wife was unchanged today. * * Both were. Sheed critically: last Friday night in a two - vehicle highway crash at Bay St. Louis, west of here, The collision killed the driver of the other car, Leslie C. Curry of Bay St. Louis, * * * Spokesmen at a local hospital said Ott was “holding his own.” He underwent surgery Saturday. Physicians plan surgery for his wife later. Big 10 Grid Standings ensure accurate measure greater peace of mind to fort available Trv it' Wherever you live... Whatever the weather... No fuel supply problems ever, with us! De- liveries of Gulf Solar Heat oi] to your home are fully automatic—carefully cal- culated by our scientific Degree Day Sys- tem. And each delivery is metered to completely werry-free and safe always You get more clean heat per dollar — enjoy the finest indoor com- We keep you in comfort AUTOMATICALLY for as long as you like and billing — fully ECONOMY BUDGET PLAN WITH LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS BUD NICHOLIE = |msm ge pea INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE vii og Phone FEderal 2-2326 > eeneiane re ohio 49| Mount Clemens i? Pontiac, Mich. * ons fe 2.2671 di ‘ a Pone FE L.H. COLE OIL co. 382 S. ey ad 4-9595 4 CONFEREN' i ALL GAMES wiye T # Pect,, Pts. Op Ww T Pet. Pts, Iowa 5 | 0 833 173-100 6 ‘ 813 203 1 Wisconsin 4 1 1 750 104 65 6 813 14 rdue 3 1 1 700 88 65 6 1 1 813 169 87) Ohio State 3 1 2 667 127 91 5 1 2 150 162 118 ndiana 3 2 J 600 41. 8 5 3 0 625 66 126) orth western 3 3 J 500 122 93 5 3 0 5 179 121 Illinois 3 3 0 500 90 97 3 5 0 oth 117 130 Michigan 1 4 1 250 a 152 2 5 1 313 118 191) 4 t 1 5 ? 167 15 93 t 7 0 126 103 130 dichi State o 5 083 37 96 2 5 1 313 ol - 116 ie Air |by edict, takes in the Sugar Bow, too, * & © With Pitt's 14-6 loss to Nebraska, | Syracuse appears to be about the/ top eligible in the east and bret ¥ i also is a strong possibility, Texas Cortes’ to soatna | as host team at the moment be- | cause it is leading the Southwest Conference, Three conference champions were crowned last Saturday. West Virginia became the Southern Con- ference kingpin by crushing Wil- liam and Mary, 56-6; Clemson sewed up the Atlantic Coast Con- ference by whipping North Carolina State, 13-6, and Connecticut won the Yankee Conference by thrash- ing Rhode Island, 36-8. Rutgers lost to the Quantico Ma- rines, 13-12, and that left Louisiana State the only undefeated-untied major team in the country. COMPLETELY INSTALLED PRICES om | me sm Includes Rebuilding, Installation, Labor and Lubricant DYNAFLOW “48 to '52....,..$°75 eeee te @@e @e 90° I access 0046 35 $150 *eoeeee © ewe “Power Glide "$0 to‘S2 .....1. $70 "53 and ‘54 cook Oae ‘55 and ‘56 ......$90 - Complete Power 3525 Elizabeth Loke Rd. ‘55 and ‘56 .....$90 ‘Steering Service Pontiac Transmission Service FE 4-9646 MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER ~ TIRE and SERVICE SPECIALS THE NEW DELCO DRY CHARGE DC] —for power, price and , you can’t beat this new battery that sleeps until it’s sold and saves its power -for you. J. 4SK YOUR SERVICE DEALER B. F. 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Paddle wheel action — triple channel tread helps prevent side slip. $7 29> PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE 86 Bo ao Cash and Carry Meets all U.S. Army Specifications e NO DOWN PAYN E-Z AENT BUDGE 1F RECAPPABLE TIRES K TERMS ARRANGED TO fe 5 | : \ \ i A \. ‘i - “BOMB” STOPPER — Larry Huff of the New York Giants hangs on to “The Bomb’’ Tom Tracy of the Pittsburgh Steelers as he grinds out yard- age after taking a pass fgom quarterback Bobby ¥ es The Steelers came from a 10-0 deficit to aes AP Wirephote Heavy Rain Slows Deer Hunting Pontiac Men Score Early Successes (Special to The Pontiac Press) CURRAN -— Oakland County hunters, hampered by wind-swept showers, . had only fair success dur-} ing the opening weekend of the fe deer season, but several excep- tionally heavy antlered were : among those killed urry shots could be heard in. this section. ne of the largest deer killed Reinardy also scored with a nice Grey was hunting with Mal Banfield of Franklin, another successful hunter in this area. Banfield shot a 6-pointer whose interest in a doe overcame his “Fiatural cautiousness, A 3-pointer was downed by Harvie Little of Pontiac at 10:30 a.m. yesterday. According to Little, several does were looking back at the buck "\Pontiac auto dealer, and Dr. —pointing to it in the timber as a dog would point a game bird. It was a fatal roistake for the buck. Among unsuccessful area hunt- ers during the weekend were (at Ten-Buck club) Louis H. Cole, Dr. B. M. Mitchell, retired doctor; Floyd Blakeslee, Pontiac attorney; his brother, Victor R. of Farming- ton, retired auto dealer; David Edstron of Pontiac; R, B, Oliver, George N, Petroff, Pontiac. Other unsuccessful hunters were Robert Eldréd, Andrew Dickinson, a Pontiac.clothier; Arthur Comp- ton, hardware man; Robert Arm- strong, retired of Pontiac; R. G. Goldie, Indian Lake; Dr. E. V. Howlett, Pontiac; W. Palmer Bundy, Davisburg builder, and A. G. Nicholie, Pontiac realtor. % Can’t Do It in Michigan 4 Mothers Death jr ‘fo Involve Son: |W Her Body Discovered in Petoskey Apartment After 6 Months. __ against @ socially prominent insur- ance broker who a coroner's jury ruled was “in some manner re- sponsible’ for the death of his mother * -& '* Held in Emmet County ‘Jail for investigation was 46-year-old Paul Achenbach. The jury linked him to the death by written messages carrying his signature. One~ of them, dated May 5, 1958, read: “I am sorry this had to hap- pen, but I was drunk and I think I have been out of my mind for some time.” ~ today Mrs, Achenbach lived alone in an apartment across the hallway from her son, ; * * *. Police said Achenbach's wife, | Gretchen, and their 19-year-old son, Bill, were told that the woman had broken a leg and the doctors didn’t want her to have visitors. When Mrs. Achenbach became suspicious and insisted on seeing her mother-in-law Saturday, police said, Achenbach grabbed a loaded revolver and ran to the home of a friend. There he shouted: “I killed my mother and I'm going to kill myself and anybody that tries to stop ge.” . * * * Achenbach finally was disarmed after a struggle, and police later found the body of his mother. Over 2,000 Attend Hospital Dedication More than 2,000 persons attended the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital dedication and open house yester- day. — Simple ceremonies marked the ALL OUTDOORS (UPID—If you used a dog to hunt deer in Michi- He/ gan you would not only be fined by Bastest Relief Ever | the: state but shunned by other reverse is true! Odd? Bruce Turner is a conservation officer with the Ontario Depart- + |ment of Lands and Forests. He is a clean-cut young man with high ideals and a healthy dislike for road hunters, violators and the 2. But Turner will be using his fa- vorite hounds this fall to hunt deer I didn’t use my dogs.” His remarks stings the ears of the Michigan sportsman who thinks jthere is no greater hunting thrill than matching one’s self against a whitetail. “Nothing beats the sound of those hounds racing through the forest after a deer that is just about belly-high off the ground, and scooting along like a tan blur,” he sighed. “Ever try shooting one of those racing deer in front of " Removes Coms One of the Quickest Ways Known to Medical Science There's never aity waiting for action when you = Scholl’s Zino-pada. rt =? What about = sportsmanship? MSU Harriers Favored NEW YORK (UPI) — Crawiord Kennedy of Michigan State was an overwhelming favorite to win| F the Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. varsity cross country championship today for the second year, Ontario Officer Hunts Deer With Aid of Dogs Won't dogs run a deer to death? Turner replied: ‘Here in On- tario, we limit the hunter to cer- tain kinds of dogs. Large grey- hounds, German shepherds that kind are prohibited. A black and tan is my favorite.’ Turner, who came to inspect this writer’s moose hunting camp in the Gogama district of On- tarlo, was surprised that dogs are prohibited in Michigan deer hunting. ; In some southern states, using dogs to hunt deer is readily ac- cepted as the only practical way to hunt deer due to the extremely thick cover ~~ but is there any- hting practical about hunting? The way you bag your game is, after all, the important thing. Strikes and Spares By JOE WILMAN The sketch today shows two Kennedy's Michigan State team-| gitferent strike angles for a hook mates, were almost as solid a choice to take the team title in ball bowler t your hook is only slight, competition with 44 other schools.) 4, angle closer to the right nha aise ocean a inating palate, For Your Added Enjoyment AT THE ORGAN _ COCKT. AILS LUNCHEONS DINNERS» ® Businessmen’s Lunches Served Daily @ f Open 11 AM. to? A. M. Enjoy Yourself un Oakland County’s Newest . Most Beautiful Cocktail Lounge jcorner is probably best. The bail lee roll down the alley about | two-thirds of the way before break- jing in toward the 1-3 pocket. A bowler with a stronger hook moving back toward the pocket. jin the R.A.F., Prince of Foxes, an American guerrilla in the Philip- won an Academy, award, but to a completion of a $200,000 remodeling \into the building, which once was the Pontiac Hotel, in March 1956. |x"ch | Dedicating the hospital “to the people of Oakland County” were Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, and Fr. |x-Sewanee James Sheehan, assistant pastor of St. Vincent de Paul parish.*~ project at the hospital's building, | aris. \50 N. Perry St. The hospital moved |=" ie : Unbeaten List Reduced to 15 Quantico 's ‘Spoiler’ for Rutgers; LSU Only Major Team Left By The Associated Press . With Rutgers’ 13-12 defeat by the Quantico Marines, the nation’s list of unbeaten, untied college football teams is down to 15. Louisiana State is the only major college in the list.’ *x * * Willamette, beaten 7-0 by un- beaten Arizona State, Flagstaff, and Coe, beaten 21-6 by Grinnell, also were rubbed out last week- end, * * * Only four of the perfect-record teams have games remaining— LSU, Arizona State, Mississippi ‘Southern and Floritia A&M. * * * Among those who have com- pleted their regular schedules, Missouri Valley really did it the hard way, winning three games in a week’s time. ‘ Miss. Pe ee WE’ J oncbesueuocsearcree x-California, Pa. 202 x-Rochester, N. Plorida. A& Rcinmicwicl onion ebb X—Completed season. Viewed in (Editor’s Note: AP Hollywood col- umnist Bob Thomag was a friend and interviewer of Tyr: Power during much of the star's fabulous movie career. In two articles, he gives a closeup view of Power's life.) By BOB THOMAS AP Motion Picture Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tyrone Power created dozeng of memor- able screen roles, but none was more romantic and adventurous than his own life. How many of them come to mind. . . . The eager songwriter of “Alexander’s Ragtime band’ . .. the swashbuckler of ‘‘Mark of Zorro” . . the bullfighter in “Blood and Sand” . . “Jesse James” . . . the soul-seeker of! “The Razor’s Edge” , . . the con- quistador of “Captain From Cas- tile”... : He wag Johnny Apollo, a Yank pines, diplomatic courier, Missis- sippi gambler, king of the Khyber Rifles and Eddy Duchin. Each time he was believable. He never whole generation he was the per- fect picture of an adventurous) hero. «| Tyrone Power's Life Flashbacks saree “Lydia Bailey.” He said he had done five costume pictures in-a row’ and: wanted a film in which “people talk normally, not in stilted dialogue.’ 7 He added: ‘There's no thrill left in the movie business. There’s no more glory, and you can’t add to your bank account; it all goes to taxes, So I figure it’s better to do something I like to do.” Tyrone turned his back on Holly- wood to tour the United States for a year in a dramatic reading ot ‘John Brown’s Body.’’ He was delighted when critics and audi- ences discovered this Hollywood idol- could really. act. He realized that younger stars were pressing his position. He said realistically: ‘‘When you're through in this business, you’ve got to have established that you can do something else.” Tyrone ‘never had to worry about being through. He was a top star to the end, It was per- haps fitting that the end came while he was filming a lavish spectacle in a distant land. £ Ssees saseses BF Oe State Skipper | Tops, but B.U. Is Title Winner ANNAPOLIS, Md, (AP)—Boston University widened its first day's Cards Return Home | 2 ge At 1:10-3:15-5:15-7:20-9:25 STARTS FRIDAY - ROBERT WAGNER “In LOVE and WAR” COMING “LIGHT IN THE FOREST” “SNOW FIRE” “BARBARIAN & GEISHA GIRL” || sm “RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” “BIG COUNTRY” “DEFIANT ONES” sciemieanadiianiaiiiiniomenanadll “IMITATION GENERAL” [OPEN 10:45 = NOW! 25¢ to 1 P.M. TOKYO (AP) — The St. Louis Cardinals flew home Monday from a triumphant baseball tour of Japan which has been hailed as the greatest visit ever made by an American club, s * * * A hundred well wishers trav- eled to’ Tokyo International. .Air- port to bid the Red Bird players | farewell, | During a 16-game tour, the Cards, who finished fifth in the 198 Nationa] League race, i\drubbed a highly regarded Japan All-Star squad 14 times, a a “This is one trip we will never forget,” said Cards’ Manager Sol- ly Hemus just before he boarded the plane for San Francisco via Honolulu, “It was a tough trip| but we enjoyed it very much.” —- Detroit Women Take State Game Crown GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The Cunningham Detroit team yester- day defeated defending champion Steelcase of Grand Rapids for the wamen’s state match game bowl- ing title. ee Steelcase held a slight edge yes- | From Victorious Trip jf 25¢ ‘til 1:00--P.M. At: 11:30-1:30-83:80-5:30-7:30-9:30 &-X-T-R-A Bugs Bunny Cartoon A tful Travel-Venture! “JOURNEY TO THE SEA“ PREMIERE SHOWING—STARTS [~——"*_ THURSDAY ¢ Jules Verne’s “FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON” terday but could, not offset a T10 pin lead rolled up by Cu in the first three blocks rolled a week ago in Detroit. Cunningham won by 417 pins in the six block series, Ferrell to Buffalo? BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—The} Courier-Express said today Kerby Ferrell, former manager of the Miami Marlins, may be hired as (Tomorrow: The Loves of Ty- rone Power.) } manager of the Buffalo Bisons in the International League, His own life bore that out. This was ‘no pose, He had scant regard for publicity, did little more than tolerate it. He merely led ‘the kind of life he liked, It took him all over the world in search of new * ¢ io ~),) «7 BS 8 experiences and challenges. ’ * * * He seemed destined for a rest- Tess life. His father was a stage star in the era when an actor’s life meant constant travel. As a young actor, Tyrone played at the Chicago World's Fair and toured with Katharine Cornell's troupe. Only in the formative ‘stage of uck wag putting him in one big picture after another, spreading his Hollywood career did he stay! put. That was when Darryl Zan-) BLK. OPEN 6:30 P. M. A et Ly RIVE C_ yeep re ce ALL COLOR PROGRAM BOLD! DARING! SULTRY DRAMA! his fame to all parts of the world. The war gave him an escape. His service picture he would hop in-a corm pany plane with two or three aides or less angle more to the left or ly. But note: once a bowler has found hig best angle for strikes on. an alley, he should stick wi it. The best angle for strikes is! hte one from which you can roll a ball into the 13 pocket most and most consistently. Once and pilot them on a goodwill tour f South America, Africa or some other far-off land. He explained: ‘In my travels, I've seen too many old people sit-| ting around on the decks of boats, trying to enjoy trips they waited too long to take." you have found it, never let it) After 16 years at 20th ‘Century- go. ¢ (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Oo.) Fox he was chafing under his con- tract..He took a suspension for Li BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-461] THE OEAOLIEST poi® KILLER —~ OF THEM yt oe ¢ Hct. HEATERS * Harder by Sea Reporter Says Nautilus Journey Easier Than Fighting Through Ice ‘eee fS'the Antercicy 1g : Hd! d 8 Fa 3 t se ag Fe Z : 7 E F g il i a i F gee way, South from New Zealand through turbulent seas, then bat. * * * season the Glacier lost a propeller blade to the ice. The re- The open areas in the ice re- ported by the Nautilus and Skate exist also in the Antarctic during the summer season. Some. are many miles wide. Whether means can be found for a sub to break through the solid ice sheet in winter is a question. But in most places it is only a less egypt ala is : Population of France is increas- ing about 300,000 in each of recent years. + + HA Trip Across Pole “THE PONTIAC she WGLTL BOARDING HOUSE ia WENE GOT A PROSECT COOKING, Y fr CHILD MORE SURPRISED DO SEE A BAT FLAPPING ABOUT. AT HIGH NOONS IS ANYTHING AMISS 4 1 1*1'7 © see vy wea Service, tne. T.M. tng, US. Pot wy BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON TR.WILLIAMS nen? A MASOR + THE OWLS ARE GOING ‘TO © yeccy ia ive re cine one | h WELL SOB! IT's IN HONOR OF MONTMORE FLINK+~MONTY'S BEEN SERVING HIS COUNTRY, MAKING LICENSE PLATES FOR THE STATE/CAN YOU , COME UP WITH A FINER 2 re “Be A FIVER, Ber YOU SAYZ, UM-HAK: SPUTI-T1!F aera ~ John Morris You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Wont Ad Section Take advantage ot this easy wey to solve all your buying and - selling oroblems, To Place Your DIAL FE 2-8181 WANT AD “Can I get up trom my nap now, Mothier’%,” he PRESS, - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1958 _ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES — THE BERRYS | SWEETHEART, | DIDN'T SAY YOU WERE I SAID. I KNOW IM RIGHT! y conemard ORRIN ¢ SHOULD I BEAR ALL TH’ OF RAISIN’ YOU, IF WHAT? Ive GOT VILLE wWiTH TH' BEEN = iS by 3 sry ine, TE hee Poe ba NANCY / vA a By Ernie Bushmiller Li tt ro | AUNT nee. TH TH I SHOULD’ GET RI Nie ace OF EVERYTHING THIS YEAR rE WITH HOLES IN IT os jUtitt ease all WO Ha FA Bou wa hy eeg wae 44 ose O i) 4 OH, YES... THAT. IT’S REMINDS ME... Our { oe a>. QE OA ABOUT TIME I GOT MY RED FLANNELS/ * ca ae ee ae | Ly Rain Weakens 4 Grain Futures CHICAGO —Reports of good rain and snowfall over much of the great plains region weakened wheat futures prices today on the board of trade but other grains were narrowly irregular in light early Brokers enld some advices indi- cated the moisture was sufficient |} to sustain wheat development for wo or three weeks of cool weather in most areas and that it may en- courage producers to become more liberal sellers of the 1958 crop. * * * Near the end of the first hour wheat was % cent a bushel higher to % lower, December $1.96%; corn unchanged to % higher, De- cember old type contract $1.1344; cember 65%: rye % higher to % lower, December $1. 31%: soybeans 4 higher to % lower, November 32.13%, Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN Cabbage, hong See beers Oneereeeoes teat tellewing are top prices covering sales of locally grown ar hg to the Farmer’s y growers and sold by — in ._. package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce ieee Apples, Delicious, ocveece $3.75 Apele aor eee, “i gals. coeecces 2.50 Pears, Bose, BU. .......--sceeeraeee 3.60 QUINCE, DU. 2... seesereesecune covcee 3.38 =e Beeta, topped, OU. ..sene eeoeseeene Broccoli (bchs ) os Carrots, topped. bu. Caulifiower, doz. Celery, doz. stalks .... Pennel, (bch.: dos. ... Horseradish, No. 1 pk. .. Kohirebi ichas doz leeks ‘behs' dow sewenener Onions, dry (bag) 50 ib. senegeses Parsley Root. thehas Gos ..srcseees Parentps % bu seeweseoes Seppers. Cayenne, - bskt. eovecces be Potatoes ~~ 60 I : : Pars i. ~ apie sb ae ia hoe ag icaa Sac eet wash ‘Delici SOR ieee Temees Hothse.. No. 1 8-lb. bskt. Turnips, topped. bu. She heal GREENS oopew. —_— soni) bu. _ CHICAGO. Nov. 17 (AP) — Opening Spinech bu. : grain prices: Sw ae We, ccacsaccacccecaes LOS De ~ = tear 61 owt ea GREENS May teee ery ca bp GOB. coccescnncccses Jay ..00:. Endive, Dieachnabe bu. vocccences 13 Sep. Bscaroie, acccoescss 8.298 Corn tela) — Lettuce, wet be ba. cesbatensescecesas - 18 1 aine, bu. oeeeecoegacesocesees 00 ‘Corn (new) — De LC chessess 143 ar. eeteess b- ‘7 May .. 18% ltry May Poultry and Eggs | Sao DETROIT POULTRY Has Scissors, Likes to Travel Unique Artistic Ability, Friendly Smile, Carry Baggi Into 40 Lands PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—A pair Rieaice Pcs igh a r No. 1 qu wpe Dene, 26-39 16-17; light type hens wily iheavy Pies Be re aod fryers 3-4 jarred Rocks 19-20; = 47 ibs 5 ea; light ducks 20. mraett, Nov. 13 . Detroit, fo: +f DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b, Detroit, in case lots, federal state grades: Whites—Grade A jumbo 51-54, wtd. avg. 52%; extra large 48-53, wid. avg. e ‘ein avg. 47; melium wid, small 27-28, wtd. are ‘18; ponte Ss ties 43-46, wtd. avg. “4 B tra large 52; large 47; medium 36; cma 28 Grade B large 45; — C large 33 Checke—31-33, wtd. avg. 32. Comme t Paper ....120.2 of scissors, artistic ability, a warm| Gries Grade’ A jumbo 51-2; extralAe™HSlus' <2: 473 Int Shoe"... 943| Handsome, popular-Adm. Bern- smile and wandertust . . thatlinrgy ew, ati contin waited gre. Bee fat Gaecta egafhard Rogues known by, Germans adds up to world travel for Guisep- large 43-45; medium 32%-34%4; smali/Allis Chal .... 202 Jacobs . ..... 9.3|88 the “admiral with the bowler pe Baggi, a native of Faenza,|? pray (eee a — = = $0s\hat,”” commands NATO forces in Italy, who presently, and tempo- . am Cea meres so Kelsey Hay -- 48 northern Germany. rarily, lives here. Livestock Am & Piy |. 804 Kresge, SS |, 315 Pc Bice samp A *, lone- — Baggi, 44, is an artist who has DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am N Gas he Lin McN&L 12 war, successfully mocked pre Al- perfected an unusual rtyle of|~pgrroir Nov. 11 (AP)—Cattle: Sal-| 4 1+ 314 Ligg & My - e2T modern art with a pair of scissors|*ble 1.800. supply slaughter steers am Tel! & Tel 290.2 Lockn Aire .. 60 [lied navies for months by chang- 2 and heifers moot shortfed offerings Mm Tob ....... 11 Loew's ...-- 01/105 nis ship's appearance from a and any available scrap of paper,| trom standard to high good grades; Sup-|A conde +» 60.4 Lortiiard 87 |Ing Ps appe cloth, wire, aluminum foil, Plastic} ts eows comprise treund 20 per cen Arma © | a Leones - 7c, [Russian freighter to a‘ Dutch ; tend feeders in limited |Atchison .... 95 Sec ’ 3¢7\Steamer or a Norwegian trader. or what have you. cable: semimet aetss ane” Cn oy | Avee mit & Onis es one. 3) hs the navy’s ships moved slow- The scissors artist has used his |{ve., sieady to, strong mori strengih od Be Beth Steel... 51 May,D-Str® -. 44 liv out of this Baltic Sea port for unique ability to finance wearly Janout ® dosen load average. to |b Beng, i ae Merck ooo Td their maneuvers, a black limou- one-half million miles of travel |i, joads ice to prime List tb.| bond Bere... 33 Minn Ma&M ..100.2|sine carrying the sign of the Soviet trough 40 countries in the past |and 1208 1b. steers 28.00; two loads high | Briggs ME... “as Meme Re rearypail mission accredited to Al- years, steers 28.50; most to low cholee|pudd Co. .''. 175 Mot. Wheel .. 16.7/lied forces in West Germany drew shortfed 25.50-27 25 ; ral loadsiSurroushs | | : 313 Baggi started moving shor*ly| mostly with end of choice 21.00 Calum eH. 12 Murrey ep 39.1|Up on a shore drive. ee Bs Caan satrs Ti cons vassall tes Sumee eee. 9S Net Bre 093] And three Soviet officers low. taught and practiced his handi- high '¢ a SO W. Ballers Fe: eround Sen Pag 7211 38.6 Nat Dairy : aagjered the windows to watch the ’ m ’ . 4 nocu work in most of the major’ coun-| good grade 800-808 Ib. “heifers 26.25: good Gase JI elo 1 Nat ta 108.4 fleet through large bi lars. - tries of the world. peqpou 25.00-26.25; utility and standard Cater Trac 922 No Am Av. .. 376 50-24.75; utility cows 18.00-19.50; can-|Chrysler ...... 54.1 Nor .. 13 By using scissors to cut the ners and cutters 14.5018.00. °° /Cim Mil M .. 389 Nor Sta Pw .. 22.2 materials, then bending &nd twist-|jower: sows not fully established ‘most Srusct 4 a read oak i: 8 0 e U en ing to desired shapes, he con make) siard Heit ft Ata oe atiatEetycet Ry fae om Bt a chess set from a roll of wire... ined No. 1 and 2 1} ib "Yo 00-19.28; (Colum ‘0 5 arke I T104 “|teed Ro. i around 315 — walgnes 3.30. |Cumam Sw 663 Ga eee” aha animals from paper . . . caric€-/No" gand 3240200 Ibe 17 3018.25. [Cont Mot". 108 Peon Cola... 384 tures complete ~sses. Vealers: | Salab} ady;|C oll 56.4 “100. i “tn . ine | chotee ered sealers 0040.0; Copper. Rng 30.7 Phelps Do ene Or a y om f standard c rm ++». 58.2 Phileo _ ...... 22.5 : Using only metal strips, some|““Snoep end inns: Salable 1.200. Bulk ee as ee . ’ - ..e.- 62.3 Pure Of) ......41 Fi ‘ x x irst Wartim av plastic or colored paper, ihe can|ramiytecier fmt: ay tmlcg oor: |Bet (Big 0 HY RO Oo syetene | Wave bring to life an historical tabloid) ail ciasses steady; few lots choice to|Doug Airc ... 886 Rex .:..308] Now in High Schools; or any group scene Hand him prime wooled slaughter lambs bs 23.00-23.50;/Dow €hem ... 76 Reyn Met ..,.. 69 2 ‘ 2. food to choice wooled lambs 21.00-22.50;|Du Pont _....2054 Rey ‘® | Birthrate Still Clin b some old rags . . . He'll make you|few utitity. to good lambs. 18.80.21.00:lkast Air L .. 363 Reval Dut ....82.2| Birthrate Sti imps a puppet. load ¢ to” choice fresh shorn lambs|East Kod ....1434 Safeway &t ....36 i has had many night club|$.009.30: most od and tholee fecderiel aute f ., 388, Sears Roeb 21.301 sig 5 = S pi ny night chub) roo so . Tigi Auto iL .-+ 386 Simmons ....467| The first wave of the wartime 4 . e ip - al table to hed Emer Rad 14 ‘Rinelalr ...... as baby boom hit the high schools charming the patrons, snipping ‘ rie RR ...., BEE) Tenth IOS : i , is with his scissors and making}. 2 Plead Guilty Here Faro. Mor’. 33. Rou Ry ss how mee oe ohne and witi| | ; Ae ; 8 Ra. ...24. —— senha create a tin foil bal-i'tg Drunk Driving ee cch ane sid Br nd é04 hit the 9th grade in about three aoe em eanter ct pecee , ; Pouch Tra .. 173 Std OM Ind |. 49.3/ Years. -- . and a paper figurine with just; Two Pontiac drivers pleaded |Ggraner Den 49 Std OW .-50.4| And no ebbing of this flood- scissors and a cocktail napkin. guilty to drunk driving Saturday |Gen Dynam .. 43 Sun gu'\..,.\esa(tide of children is in sight, to the et & & before Judge Maurice E. : Finne-|acn Fac 748 Suther Pap ::38.1l complete astonishment of | - Baggi is a wanderer who stays|%2" in separate: cases. Gen Mili 80) Syiv Bl Pd 12387 ae ° of the x in one: place just long enough to| Both Chelcie Peace, 58, of 606% |Gen Shoe... 266 Tees Co... 884 CONTINU reap the financial and artistic re-/Mt. Clemens St., and Burl Lee Gen Time’... 263 Textron 8... 193 ed LIMB F wards available. He won't say how/Culllett, 22, of 430 Farmsworth St. |Gen ‘Tire .°.! 334 Transamer... 30.3), People. who figure such . things long be plans to remain here . . "| arere fined $100 or. 10 days in jail. Gerber Prod 4 6 Twenty ie 38.3 can draw you stacks of charts but admits he’d like to teach the ponerre ad 1 Un Carbide .."110.4 ae eee reore why ie new art form to Philadelphians. |p: Goodyear. 1088 Oeie wir Ein’! jg Cirthrate in this country should ans. |Birds Fog-Bound Gran Paice 24 Unit Aire... &§ | -MUST—go down. Then they run Mee nit Pruit .. ‘4/head-on into the statistics which Wool differs from hair because) DETROIT (UPI)—It's happened. pel fart . eae va Lines” seeee 7 shows the birthrate keeps right its. fibers are solid while hair |The fog was so thick in the De-|fersh choc . ¢9 US Rub ...... #85/on climbing. fibers have a hollow core up the | troit area yesterday and today|Hoker £1 ||| 37.2 US Tob ......: 271]. In 1940 there were 214 million center, that even the wild geese were tndust Ray = $02. Fan Reel esses %32\children born in this country. In Sane walking. About 110 of them spent|tng Rand ... 98 West Un Tel .. 30.2/) The ; Pere ee oe ca sla Wale A Bk ea 943 the number exceeded three ae ha ie ag = was pat-|the night in a field in Harper Inspir Cop .., 40.1 Wests El Ga" : 68.6 million, The experts can explain Britain in 1826, Woods, inex Tagen Yale & Tow. 32.7|that jump—the United States was Int Harv se 30.3 i ie at war and» young people were me cx. . hurrying to get married before STOCK AVERAGES they ‘were separated. wy GE Mia sald ponson was reported Nght, one of the suc. *s was John Ward of Be: Waterford (above). Ward Howned Clare county on Saturday, His buck was also the nem ant Noes first deer ——— ¥ + | { ee ee a eee CY Stock Market Setting Record NEW YORK ® — The stock market resumed its drive into rec- ord ground in heavy trading early today. Leading issues rose fractions to more than a point. Steels, motors, aircrafts, cop- pers, rails and drugs went ahead. There were scattered losers. * * * The ticker tape fell behind trans- actions early in the session and lagged for an extended period. The market took off from the peak reached Friday. Behind were rec- ord highs on four of the five past! sessions. Chrysler added about 2 points | following settlement of its strike. Weekend news included favorable items on the steel and auto busi- awed abi cian amt ata pects for building in 1999. Magma Copper and phan were ened sare Ses ge, rise backgrounded by word of a big decrease in world copper stocks. Sharon Steel. was active and Gains of around a point were made by a variety of stocks in- man Kodak, Union Pacific and Lor- illard, * * Among casualties were Genera} Electric, down a point, and Philco, Goodyear, Republic Steel, Loew’s and American Can. All lost frac- tions. Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand up % at 24% on 11,000 shares; Chrysler up 2% at 54% on 6,000; General Electric, off 1% at 69 on 5,600; and General Dynamics up % at 64% on 4,500. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Pigures after decimal point are eighths NEW YORK, Nov. 17 —(Compiled by the Associated Press). 18 60 eo a as util. — Prev. day ....304 89.8 Week ago .... 300.1 130.3 837 4. Month ago ....2939 125.0 85.9 198.6 Year ago ..... 233.5 7 @0.4 1546 1958 High .....304.2 1328 89.8 206. 1 Low ...... 234.7 9 72.9 1566 1957 High 280.0 134.7 T7.5 1888 1957 Low 226.0 78.2 - 66.2 150.9 DETROIT STOCKS {C. J. Nephier Ce.) Figures after decimal points are eights. High Low Noo we n Allen Elec. & Eqvt. Co.* 2 3:3 Baldwin eae Co.® .-52. 16 16.6 Ross Gear 27 «28 Gt. “Lakes on “e Ch. Go*.. 14 16 Howell Elec. Motor Co.* 61 6.3 Pen. Metal Prod. Co.* 8 8 The Provhet Co.* ........ 10 11 Rudy Mfg. -....10 10 10 Toledo Edison Co. 145 14.5 14.8 Wayne Screw Pr 70 od, Co. .. *No sale: bid and asked. Ad Director Promoted . KALAMAZOO (# — The Upjohn Co. yesterday promoted J. C. Gauntlett, director of advertising. to vice president of international operations. Gauntlett also will manage the pharmaceutical firm's Canadian Pacific Division. He had been assistant marketing staff ad- ministrator, * ;* So es 7 tinued to climb. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, in Command of Experts Operate in Baltic Sea and cruisers once ranked among the world’s most powerful, has made a comeback. . Apparently outmatched hopeless- ly in its home ‘waters — the Baltic Sea — by some 380 Soviet war- ships, West Germany’s fleet com- manders still think their 60-odd ships have the Russians worried, more than they admit. And the Germans who amazed the world more than two decades ago when they built their pocket battleships apparently are out to repeat the trick. Quietly and with little fanfare, they are building small and ver- isatile craft believed capable of outracing any other naval ship. Designed especially to operate in the Baltic and North Seas, the small ships of 160 tons displace- ment — smaller than a river barge a a naval Carrying ste big torpedo tubes — later versions may even have six — the tiny warships can speed as fast as 45 knots, about as fast as an express train, Adm, Rolf Johanneson, com- niander of the German fleet, said the small craft, powered by four Mercedes diesel engines totaling 12,000 horsepower, are capable of mining Russia’s Baltic ports in one night. Johanneson, at 58 youthful and energetic, is not a man of idle 2 boasts. The highly decorated admiral, who is rarely seen wearing his several rows of medals, said he plans to keep his ships out at sea as frequently as possible. “Seamanship is not learned in port,” he said. Johanneson knows that skill can count heavily in the opera- tion of a navy. Like Johanneson, whose wartime experience included commanding German destroyers which mined the Thames Estuary under the eyes of the British fleet, most except the enlisted sailors in the new German fleet are naval old- timers, In 1944 and 1945 the number of live births tapered off just a bit, and fell below three million. 0| Then, in 1946, when most of the boys had come marching home 6 again, it spurted to nearly 3! | million. The next year the figure went) to more than 3% million. Right, about here, say the exper.s, there} should have been a sharp decline. | ‘But there wasn't; The number of | births held fairly steady for three years and then started climbing again, In 1951, 1952 and 1953 it nudged the four million mark, in 1954 it passed four million and con- MCRE TO COME | Last year there were more than 4,300,000 births in this country. Six years hence there will be the jgreatest first grade school enroll- men.-this country has ever known. | The tidal wave of babies born, in 1946 hit elementary schools in 1952 and is now in the sixth grade. In three years those chil- dren will be entering high schools all across the nation. ~ - KIEL, Germany (UPD — Ger-|_ many’s navy, whose battleships} ° Ford Premieres Galayie’ Series New > Line Scheduled for December Debut Resembles T-Bird Ford Motor Co.'s new Galaxie at most Ford Division plants. styling concept from the Thunder- bird ‘model, is scheduled for dealer introduction early in December. Ford said suggested list prices will start at $2,303 for a two-door se- dan. * * * The newest addition to the Ford line has the Thunderbird roofline, quilted and pleated fabrics over tailored seats, new twin headlight molding, different fender orna- ments, a modified instrument pan- el, a two-tone -steering wheel and added ‘chrome interior trim in- serts. * * * The new series will be offered in a two-door sedan, a four-door sedan, two-door hardtop, four-door hardtop; convertible and a re- tractable hardtop. The latter, available only in an 8-cylinder model, carries top suggested list price of $3,063. 1959 Sales Forecast: 10 Million Used Cars CHICAGO (#® — A loan firm executive says 10 million used cars will be sold next year in the Unit- ed States. The prediction was made in a speech yesterday by E. F. Won- derlic, president of General Fi- nance Corp., Evanston, Ill, at a convention of the National Inde- pendent Automobile Dealers Assn. The forecast, which would be a that sales of new cars will reach .labout five million ts, an in- 1958. - ° “In the past, almost two used cars have been sold for every new car sold, which points to an in- sales in 1959,” Wonderlic said. Cart Before Horse when the new swimming pool was dedicated. Not enough money was left after the pool was built to fence the area. Officials didn’t} - want anyone falling into-the pool — so the pool remained dry until a fence was built. NEW SERIES — A new series in the 1959 Ford line — the Galaxie — captures more of the taste and styling flavor of the Thunderbird than any other Ford model. Compared here, the Galaxie Town Victoria. in the fovegtound bears a strong series went into production today The car, borrowing much of its sales total about two -million high- er than this year, was predicted Wonderlic said, on an estimate? crease of about one million over crease of two million in used car) FULTON, Ky. (® — All was dry + i Nationalists Call It ‘Trick’ Chen said. done so,” Chen said. nefarious activities. ” “Neither the Chinese government. nor any individuals in it have paid any attention to this kind of Communist trick,” “This is not the first time the Chinese Communists have “During the last few years they often have written letters or directed radio broadcasts to officials. in the Chinese government or sent emissaries to Hong Kong and other places to spread rumors or to engage’ in other Red China Bids for Peace TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)—Vice President Chen Cheng said today Communist China has sent peace feelers to Nationalist officials but that the Nationalists have ignored them. : Chen, who is also premier, made the statement to the official Central News Agency in confirming Manila and Hong, Kong reports the Peiping government na tried to open peace talks. Car Stockpile “at 4-Year Low Dealers Short on ‘59s but Most Anticipating Good ‘Sales Year DETROIT #—Stocks of new cars in dealer hands on Nov. 1 hit a four-year low at 264,760 units, Auto- .motive News said today. On Oct. 1, dealers held 312,897 cars. The Nov, 1, 1957, total was 449,040. The trade paper said: “Stocks fell slightly below 200,000 in miid- October. A gradual buildup of '59 models began then and ‘is contin- uing, but normalcy in hte supply situation is unlikely to return be- fore the first of the year, at least. “Meanwhile, dealers in every corner of,the land are long on customers and short on cars. The, Nov. 1 float of ’59s included in dealer inventories was approx- imately 110,000, less than a ‘week’s supply at the selling rate indicated by the rate of °59 orders.”” ™ The November stockpile was held back by the post-contract set- tlement strikes at General Motors plants over local issues, Automo- tive News added.: “Optimism for a high-selling and profitable year in the auto business remains strong among dealers, in spite of the inventory drought,”’ it said. ‘Four-fifths of the dealers surveyed anticipated increased sales. The pessimistic minority represented makes whose design \What It Takes! changes for 1959 were minimal.” The collapsible metal tube, such first used commercially -th about 1892. as used to contain toothpaste, was No Show Dog, but Tatfy Had HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Taffy, 8-year-old canine, would never win a dog show. He has only three legs, is partly blind and something happened. to his tail long ago. x * & ; He was on the sidewalk Satur- day when milkman James A. Kirkpatrick, 59, stopped to make a delivery. Kirkpatrick entered the refrigerated truck and the back door slammed shut, locking him in. ~ The milkman beat on the door and yelled. Taffy set up a com- motion. * * * Mrs, Lamar Parish, the dog’s owner, looked out to see what was bothering him, She walked to the truck calls. "“Lady, I’m sure glad you were home,” the driver gasped when he stumbled out. House Fire in Pontiac Causes $2,500 Damage estimated $2,500 damage to a home occupied by Robert Bannon at 376 S. Blvd. West. Firemen said that the blaze which broke out in a back bed- room of the one-story frame home, was. caused by careless smoking. Flames spread to the living the home. Firemen battled the blaze for more than an hour. Steel Centers in North. ROME — Seventy-three per cent of Italy’s * Mov. 17, 18, "58 STATE OP GAN—In the Proe bate Court for County of Oakland, duvenile Division In the matter of the petition concern- ing A y Loulse Tedder, minor. Cause No. 1631 ‘To Bilen Louise Tedder (Escott), mot of said child. Petition having been filed in this Court that the present where- its of mother of said — ‘lare unknown and the said oo MN gone for ae ted of ou are that the on ition will St dog tee foe Oc . e BI . Cit Pontiac in said one week previous to said hearing The Pontiac Press, a newspaper jon et STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Divis: In the matter of the petition concern- ing Shirley Ana King, minor. Cause No 6295. To Lionel King, father of said child. Petition having been filed in this Court pep ay abouts of that the present where- father of said minor child the child to appear Tt being service hevest this summons and notice shall be served by ptblication of a copy one week previous to said hearing { The Pontiac Press, a newspaper and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur E. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 13th day of Lo ieee D, 1958. semen nnd ‘at said hearing. (A true copy) Probate Register, Juvenile Division Nov. 17, "88 “STATE OP ee the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concern- . —_— Moss, minor, Cause No, To Sam Moss, father of said child. Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the father of aa minor child are unknown and the said child has vio- lated a law of the state, and that said child should be placed under the juris- diction of this, Court. In the name of the peonle of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Oakland County Service Pontiac in County, on the 25th dav of November, A.D. 1958, at one o'clock in the after- noon, and you are hereby commanded - to appear personajly at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this’ summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy otfe week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable Arthur £E. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said prone this 13th day of November, A.D.- ARTHUR E.. MOORE, Judge of Probate J. VASCASSENO. Probate Register, Juvenile Division Nov. 17, '58 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of kland, Juvenile Division the matter of the petition concern- mg md Mae Baker, minor. Cause To Amil Baker, — of aor child, ‘Petition having filed in this Court alleging that rae present where- abouts of the father of said minor child are unknown and th eal) (At true copy) 958. at one o'clock in on after- hoon, and you are hereby commended to appear versone!iv at said hetrine. Tt betne tmorectical to make nersenal service hereof. this summons and notice shall be served bv ptblication of aycony e week. prev to said hearine 7] » the i Honorable Arthur ®. Moore, ‘Soda of’ sat? Court, in the City ¢ ek in cen '2'S. fnatl 3 this 4th day Probate Remistar, Juvenils Divigtin Nov. 17, '58 NOTICE. OF PUBLIC SALE — by the under. + November 24th, place of 1958. TES CORPORA 22068-67 Woodward Avenue a m3. Wav aR Nov. 17, 18.59 oe rye teeenesenes eeeeneeeeres 5 ' eeerrreee 6) tee Help Wanted oeePecseeeenen gs Employment ~ Instructions e tp esaresepsonas| Work Wanted Pe eae . Work Wanted Female 7 Ft Building Service pose — estesceesdZA 98092 eee Baking 8 & Taxes .....14 Dressmaking & Tailoring... .16) Furniture Refinishing +0 BA Jos i dh | i ¢ Pann Mrs. i i machines Hoot, aod" board - salary. MAple 5-4801. Musical Instruction ..... 62A Bait, Minnows, Etc. ..... 65B Sale Equipment ...63 Sale Store Equipment ....64 65) = Accommodations 65A Sand, aes 00 _Wood, Coal & Fuel ........67 Income Tax Service, ......17} ey Pleetwosd: “dear Insurance s Aaedities' veiscecdth ‘Moving & T racking. eecaeaedll Painting & Decorating ....20 BLOGG, Photos & Accessories ...,..21) "a. 917 benrals as Log Mag to Physio-Therapy ......... ton ‘of Mareld Television Service ........22 Fe orien Service .....22A Upholstering ..............23| Puneral Home with biog nie Mefvin i echt Puneral =—. NOTICES Lost & Found .............24 nt poe. | Hobbies & Supplies ..,...24A — bad Notices & Personals ......25| marbara ounole: dear brother of Travel Agencies ........ 2A , ades ele. Mire. Ve WANTED Wed, Children t Board ....26 ria ve fn to @eeoer samme Wtd. Household Goods ....27 “Saran ae shurey: eae td Wid. Miscella .-+..28| deloved husband of Mrs. Mevesty Money Wanted .........28A Ribot: dear tather ot < Spee Wanted to Rent .,.........29) of Mrs. Robert Plo Floyd, Mrs. Ei pay ilar Quarters ... 31 John Argolas tnd Thomas mie wil be td. Transportation ...... : i : Wd. Contracts. Migs. ....32/ Snover Pumeral Home. where Mr Wanted Real Estate ....32A] pin Monday" “Ot Sfter 7 OMELIAN, NOV. 15, 1958, ” SOPHIA, * age 66; dear moth- RENTALS OFFERED ert Hrs “Artis ten) gabethy = i Fede Wedlscett antl tke Snchaci Rent Apts. Furnished ......33) Lokinski. al service will be Rent Apts. Unfurnished ...34| eld Tuesday. Nov. 16, at pe oo Rent Houses eoedd — interment fi tn, Mt. = en Rent Houses Unfurnished 36) state at the Brace-Smith Punerai For Rent Rooms ........37|PARMELE, NOV. 13, 1068, JESere Ct at, sat) Heart, earn, a Hotel Rooms .......0000-4-39 wer; dear sister of Mrs. Rent Stores... .ccccccesee Geeta ae Rent, Lease bus Prog. 1A) Boeke? Bagioh gent ebaneeh , Lease Bus. Prop. .. Rent Farm Property .... 415) Muse; ,cieatne. iterpent For Rent Miscellaneous ..42) ill le ip state si the Spencer J Parningten Rd., Farmington. RICE, NOV. 16 GORDON W. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE} 2 (Gary), 235 Nelson at ’ and Norma P, Rice; dear grand- For Sale Houses ..........43/ ing “are “Orrin Price: ‘Punerai| ‘Income Property veeeeee MBA rvice will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 1: m. from ks- hl Sale Lake Property or Grittin Chapel with Rev. Maleoim Sale Resort Property. a r Suburban Property ......45A in sate” at the ‘spetks Betts For Sale Lots. ............46 : Sale Industrial Prop ......46A SRINDLER, NOV. 14, 1958, ROPERT For Sale Acreage .........47 formerly “9 Lowe. age 61; For Sale Farms. ...........48 aptamer: gone quther of Willem Sale Business Property 2 thr ~ grande re) For Sale or Fs: Feneret hone. Cadil - Men- day, haa 2 1, * 1 = aie = FINANCIAL Bn a NY | Re eS E Business Opportunities weceel Sm. Interment in Ferry iis | Money to Loan oie Funeral name aher™ p.m. 0 eteeereeree Mortgage Loans ...........04 ABR, ROY, 4, 8 oe husband of ert ch ee MERCHANDISE "|, Bi al Rada iay int | For Sale ‘Clothing aveess. 08 ul Cemetery, ion bor au. Scrap @ Iron =o o-+-+-S6A! Gating pusedl Hates OPE Valentine Gifts vec ceeeces 58) _In Memoriam ; 2 Christmas Trees ........ 59A| + LOVING MEMORY eS i For Sale’Miscellaneous ...60 foatae per one tisk aad as" stoaay, Machinery . rr i oe es 60A by wif son, Floyd, Do It ourself seeevsxsoes Ol] mad raed & Equipment ...61A/ LOVING MEMORIES NEVER DIE Sale Musical Goods .......62 is ‘ar bane a memey eh ory will never forget. Sadly missed by his wife, — daughter Gladys and son, - Funeral Directors 4 “a HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS FUNERAL HOM E Orayton Plains aie or oy ’ Plants, Trees, Shrubs ....68 _ For Sale Pets .........+..69 Hunting Dogs ........... 69A Doge Trained, Boarded ...70 FARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Grain & Feed .....71 For Sale Livestock ........72 Wanted Livestock .........7: For Sale Poultry .........74 Sale Farm Produce ......75! -~ Sale Farm Equipment ....76 AUTOMOTIVE oe .B eeees For Sale Housetratlers Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories eee eenees For Sale Tires .....+000+.80A)- Auto Service scepecewewsces Ol Sale Motor Scooters For Sale Motorcycles ..,...83 For Sale Bicycles eens eee tees Boats & Accessories ..,...85) For Sale Airplanes. .......86 ‘Transportation Offered — ..87 Wanted Used Cars ........88 Wanted Used Trucks ..... 89 Used Truck Parts ....... 89A For Sale Used Trucks .....90 - Auto Insurance ....... v. A Foreign & Sports Cars .. 90B esveney “ | Donelson-Johns __Déslgned for Pmetaie” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME ambulance be Sar Oa aa or Motor _femetery Lots — Lots oe LOT, PER BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT, t Park TWO GRAVES, RAVES, metery vide Reas. eee WHITE CHAPEL, as Three, $150. LI 2-167 oF DONT PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Classified Ads! ALERT MEN MECHANICALLY ae “i Savoy Motel, ts “i Eorelegraph, 10:30 a.m. poe at farming. 4610 — bots MUlberry | Reliable Man_ to assist in factory branch yea. ew Belg "Op rtunti rf for ve avera ane W Buren, 1 a4 . 10:00 to Com- New MAN Write ahn, Newark, Pontiac Pre: YOUNG ME N Bruce, _, na Help Wanted — 7 peels TO MGR. Tson sé under direct supervision of Mgr. Pay above average on generous commission bonus-expense ar. rangement, Position permanent. He appt. call Mr. Cameron, TR BEELINE FOR CHRI . GET ae and = “sits home. PE after 6 Career or Part Time "Sass Sree sod en Fn" vale s a ss WAITRESSES Ted’s has a limited number of openings for dining room wait- resses on the night shift. Must Woodward at Square Lk. Ra. EXPERIENCED IN. MEETING public, some office work. Agsist fora area, 4360 4 shouts pies pete. com- missions A Ask Birk" John Michael. Phone Lincoin ELDERLY WA housework & wants for 2 children More for bome than wages. FE 8-3546. EXPERIENCED DRINK resses for extra bape FE