. lente countryside. 
_ killed in the bitter battle, which 
“centered on the town of Alto Songo.        
    
i Fg 
.. 3 
& 
z 
Tih 
ia : i   i= the sun 
moon without 
Army experts indicated 
  aay and tke up its = oct 
it doesn't hit 
moon, even if aimed directly 
* the jcently discovered high above the 
they| metering will give useful infor- 
would not be unhappy if the probe| mation 
did hit the moon. It will be steril-| moon.”     
  heel le ubveet comiaalintien | 
moon with earthly germs if that 
did 
imysterious band of radiation re- 
earth. It is designed to give full 
reports. on how far this radiation 
extends, 
Dr. Von Braun predicted a 
“one in three chance the. tele-   all the way te the 
         
        
    happen, ; The probe will’ carry Instru-|probe 
ments to report particularly on the a 
               photo-electric. 
eye or other guidance to steer it 
automatically po the moon,    
      
   
  {TIAC PRESS   
  xKnexk* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1958 —26 PAGES UNITED PRESS PRESS INTERNATIONAL 7e   
    a ae 
ew Walkout Hits 
C hrysler Offices    a   pal Aah eiteed 
  
8,000 sik 
Detroit Plants, 
Others in U.S. 80,000 May Be Idled 
if Quick Settlement of 
Grievances Lags 
DETROIT (# — Some 
8,000 Chrysler Corp. office 
workers and engineers 
struck at 10 a.m. today after 
failing in an = all-night 
negotiating session to reach; 
an agreement on a new 
contract. 
The strikers immediately 
-Set up picket lines at 24). 
Chrysler plants in the De-|— 
troit area and 10 others 
across the nation. 
It was expected the strike 
would idle some 80,000 oth- 
er Chrysler workers shortly. 
Chrysler's office. workers, engi- 
neers, cafeteria workers and pro- 
duction workers are represented by 
the United Auto Workers. 
The UAW and Chrysler reached 
settlement five weeks ago on a 
new three-year contract for pro- 
duction workers and cafeteria 
workers. 
The office workers and. en- 
gineers’. contracts were left open 
for further negotiations and these 
talks ended in the strike today. 
The major issues in conflict are 
the. union's demands for adjust- 
ments of wage increases and sen- 
iority prsVvisions, for office work- 
ers 
Chrysler has 22,000 additional of- 
fice workers who do not belong to 
any union. 
UAW officials expressed hopes 
the office workers strike would 
be settled quickly so production 
of Chrysler's 1959 model cars 
would not be tied up. 
Production shifts now at work in 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Report 250 Dead 
in Cuban Battle 
  Hawthorne, Calif. was born 100 
into a chubby 14'2 pounder. Early Knival | Blooms 
present rate, 
‘sometime tomo 
  MITE NOW MIGHTY >- When Lorna LaVerne Hazelwood of 
she was too fragile to weigh and doctors gave her only the slim- 
mest chances of surviving. She was only 1 pound, 8 ounces at 10 
days, but now has earned the title of “Mighty Mite’. by growing AP Wirephote 
days prematurely last. January, 
  
Giant Planes Crash 
at Idlewild: All Sate From Our News Wires 
NEW YORK—A huge cargo plane crashed on the take- 
‘off from Idlewild. Airport on a pilot training flight yes-         | terday. 
nearby. 
      Army Says 244 Rebels 
Killed in 72-Hour Fight 
at Alto Songo 
HAVANA (® = The Cyban. army 
says a 72-hour battle near San- 
tiago caused more rebel deaths 
than any sihgle engagement since 
Fidel Castro launched his revolt 
almost two years ago. 
Government troops killed 244 
rebels and possibly more while the airport. 
a $1,100,000 Trans Canada? 
Airlines Viscount Turbo- 
Prop, were both destroyed. 
The four - engine Constellation 
narrowly missed crashing into’ the 
airport's sprawling domestic ter- 
minal building, where hundreds of 
persons were checking in for 
flights, claiming baggage or mill- 
ing about. The building was     loing six killed and various 
wounded, Maj. Gen. EFulogio Can- 
tillo announced last night. 
The military commander of the 
Santiago district said an accurate 
check of rebel losses was difficult 
becatise they “had a great num- 
ber of wounded. "4 
The army tlaimed that “rebel 
and Communist forces had been 
scattered but are still being hot- 
ly pursued” in the area around 
= capital of Oriente Prov- 
ince, 
Castro Gontrois much of the Or- 
Rebel. broadcasts have pea 
more than 20 government troops scorched by the flames. 
Scores of airport workers fled 
for their lives before the careen- 
ing plane as it smashed airport 
vehicles in its path, 
Investigators picked among the 
flame-ravaged ruins of the giant 
cargo plane today for clues to the. 
ground collision. 
x ke 
Capt. Ralph Neary, 38, who was 
in charge of the cargo plane but 
not at the ¢ofitrols, said: 
“We were just taking oft when 
the airplane swerved to 
the left. What Catised ft, we t 
know as yet...” . It skidded in flames 1,000 feet and slammed into a | passenger plane about to take on 40 passengers waiting 
No one was killed. Officials said 10 persons were in- 
jured, none seriously. All were employes of airlines or 
The cargo plane, a $1,750,000 Seaboard and Western 
Airlines Super Constellation, and the passenger plane,   
a 
broken by the Viscount, or it 
would have crashed into the ter- 
minal buildiig at a point where 
United Airlines has a ticket coun- 
ter, * 
The only persons aboard the Vis- 
count were stewardesses Karen 
Foch and Jean Bedard, preparing 
to greet the passengers. Miss Foch 
was uninjured, Miss Bedard hurt 
her ankle slightly, 
All activities in the area. were 
suspended during the height of the crisis, 
    ie ee 3 
    The cargo plane’s skid was Editorials ........ ate tneses) ‘ 
Obituaries ease eee eee reeegies 15 
dive Vadieweaves sy IAAL 
TV & Radio Programs. oe 
» Wilson, Earl.......... vewak - iby. 
in Today's Prose cause of its spectacular, fiery!     
  With 1 Day Left Tomorrow Will Reveal 
Pontiac Area Total 
Drive for\ $501,000 
The Pontide Area United 
Fund campaign lacked 
$157,288 of its minimum 
$501,000 goal, going into 
the last day of the drive, ac- 
cording to re S tabu- 
lated this morning. 
“If Commerc 
dustrial Divisions returns 
continue to come in at their 
it\ will be 
w before 
an accurate figuré can be 
tabulated on whéere 
— stand,” stated Philip 
onaghan, compeign 
cin and In- 
tion. of Consumers Power 
gift. 
United Fund plant chairman Rob- 
ert Lembke said the employes of 
Consumers have established a new 
participation record with 91 per 
cent contributing. Moreover, the 
average employe gift reached a 
‘new peak of $11.40, an increase of 
$1.62 over thé average pledge of 
a year ago. 
Increased acceptance of the 
Fund’s “giving yardstick” as a_ 
pledge guide was cited by Lembke 
as the major reason for the com- 
pany’s fine performance. 
Fund officials are counting on in- 
creased pledges from the wage 
earners to take up the slack caused 
employment — cut-backs__ this 
year, ; 
The Commercial Division solic- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) we| 
      area employes and a $4,009 firm\ 
iceding 8 a.m.   By GEORGE T. 
N/in next April’s election. 
day his decision to seek the 
William Beer, former State 
  
Food Poisoning 
Hits 200 Students 
at. U. of M. 
ANN ARBOR (#—Some 200 
University of Michigan students 
have been treated for food poi- 
soning in a weekend dormitory 
epidemic. 
Sixteen students were hospi- 
talized. None was in serious con- 
| dition. 
The studenis, all men.‘are fesi- 
A test of the food served the 
students over the weekend has 
been ordered’ by Dr. Morley 
Beckett, director of the Univer- 
sity Health Service. 
Several students reported 
headaches and nausea Saturday 
night. By Sunday night more 
\ eee 200 had reported similar 
illness. 
  
Cloudy and Colder 
With Low of 45 
ibecome. overcast tonight with the 
45 degre 
Increase ” cloudiness and colder 
is the weytherman’s forecast for 
tomorrow, high near 50. Winds 
will be northwesterly at 15-25 
miles an ina 
Thirty-four \was the lowest re- 
cording in downtown Pontiac pre- 
‘ mercury’ rose 
          to 53 at 1 p.m. \Nine Circulating 
$51 88 of col Judge Petitions TRUMBULL JR, 
Petitions are being circulated by three incumbent: 
Oakland County circuit judges ‘and a number of attor-| 
neys hoping to win a place on the Circuit Court bench 
Among these is Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, who 
for some time has considered a judgeship. Ziem, 42, re-| 
elected last week to a fourth term, announced an aa 
new job. 
Others either circulating nominating petitions or 
about to are Judge H. Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams, 
Rep. Theodore F. Hughes, 
~ Circuit Court Commissioner 
| Verne C. Hampton, Pontiac 
attorney Milton F. Cooney, 
and Royal Oak attorneys ——— Out c on Bond 
  
  HERMAN KIERDORF     9 to5-Year Sentence Attorneys Seek 
Another Trial on 
Silencer Charge Ex-Teamster Aide, 68, 
Free on $15,000 Bond 
in Meantime 
Six hours after he had 
been sentenced to 1 to 5 
years in prison for possess- 
ing a pistol silencer, former 
Teamster Union aide Her- 
man Kierdorf was free on. 
bond while his attorneys 
SougH trig gin a new trial 
for him, 
Attorneys Eric E. Zisman 
\lot April 6 will be seven positions, | iStanton G. Dondero = 
a A. Merritt. 
On the non-partisan judicial bal- 
five full six-year terms beginning 
Jan. 1, 1960, and two short terms. 
The fifth judgeship was passed! 
by the Legislature and approved| 
by the Governor after several at-| 
tempts to lessen the case load—| Chinese Reds 
Issue Warning and William F. Dohany be- 
‘gan drafting papers re- 
_|questing a new trial after 
Oakland County Circuit 
Judge Clark J. Adams 
handed down the prison   May Step Up Shelling|term to the 68-year-old 
dents of the South Quadrangle |” 
"| dormitory. All eat in the student 
“\dining room, 
= sunny skies will) 
i icin wi dropping to a low of! —on the existing four judges. 
The two short terms on the 
ballot will inchide g six-month 
term beginuing July 1, 1959 for 
this fifth judgeship, and another | 
for the uneXptred term of the | 
late Judge George B. Hartrick. | 
term. 
from being a candidate. 
Candidates have until Dec, 29 
to get their hominating petitions 
into the Secretary of State’s of- 
fice in Lansing. A primary will 
be held Feb. 16 for the seven po- 
sitions, 
during the last general fall elec-; 
for the two candidates for this of-! 
fice Nov. 4,               considered the largest im the state 
Judge Beer presently occupies, 
Judge Hartrick's off bench, and 
will likely hold onto the job ending 
Dec. 31, 1959 unless he is opposed 
and defeated for the unexpired 
Judge Frank L, Doty is not el- 
igible to seek re-election to the 
Oakland bench due to a state law, 
prohibiting those over 70 years| 
Petitioners are required to get 
signatures equalling not less than 
one per cent and not more than 
four per cent of the total vote cast 
for Secretary of State in the county | 
tion, There were 193,048 votes cast) | of Quemoys, Broadcast, 
; Tells Nationalists 
TAIPEI, Fortean (AP) — The 
,Communists* warned defenders of 
\the Quemoys today. that they 
}might resume: shelling every day, 
the Chinese Nationalists reported. 
Red shore guns have been silent 
for four even-numbered days. 
The warning, broadcast by loud- 
make clear whether the supply 
areas on Quemoy would be shelled 
on even days. Since Oct, 25 the 
Reds have shelled the supply 
areas only on odd-numbered days. 
| Since today was an odd day 
the Nationalists on the offshore 
islands are waiting until Wednes- 
day to see what Red gunners 
_ would do. Nothing was heard 
from Radio Peiping. 
Radio Peiping announced 17 
days ago-that the landing beaches 
and airstrip on the Quemoys would 
not be shelled on even days. It 
isaid the remainder of the off- 
ishore islands might be shelled on 
jeven days, however. 
But in practice, Communist 
;gunners have been inactive on the 
last four even days. The loud-           
        Women’s lag 11-13   EXAMINE BOMBED SCHOOL—A police offi- 
cer checks the damage ‘done yesterday to an 
integrated junior high school in Morgantown, West 
Virginia, when the building was — The school convened, and no one was hurt, ~have to be torn Blast Wrecks Junior High 
AP Witephote 
two-story building was damaged so badly it will” 
down, The blast occurred — ‘speaker announcement could sim- 
Iply mean that areas other than 
the landing zones would now be 
bombarded on even days once 
more. 
| Or it could mean that the Com- 
munist alternate-day policy was 
‘being abandoned completely in 
favor of shelling the landing zones 
daily. Nationalist officials tended 
‘to doubt this since Peiping radio 
had not spoken up. 
Tired of Cookin’ 
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. ( — Ar- 
thur Lemons, 73, was granted a 
divorce on grounds including the 
refusal of his wife, 68, to cook 
him biscuits and cornbread, 
  
Union Eyes Airports 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 
Teamsters’ Union today eyed 22 
major airports as possible targets speakers on the mainland, did not} \Madison Heights: man. 
“Your case is unique »inethis 
have ever been ‘requifed to sen- 
jtence,” declared the judge before: 
he passed sentence. 
_* * * 
When he asked Kierdorf and his 
attorneys whether they had any- 
thing to say before sentencing, Zis- 
man asked that the judge take into 
account his client's heart condition 
and age. 
Judge Adams said he had con- 
sidered Kierdorf's age, the fact _ 
he had two other felonies on his 
record, and that he had “led an 
exemplary life’ during the last 
10 years, “at least on the sur- 
face."’ : 
Standing beside Zisman, wide 
dropped his head, and blinked a 
few times when he heard the sen- 
tence. He walked to the jury box 
then to await the short walk over 
to the county jail. 
TRIES TO HIDE 
He dodged reporters’ questions 
and tried to hide himself and an- 
other prisoner from newsmen's 
walked handcuffed to the jail. 
“I think the sentence was a lit- 
tle unjust,” he said later. “It 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5% 
U.S. Honors 
Veterans in 
Rites Today 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The na- 
tion paused today to pay tribute 
to the American veterans—living 
and dead—of three major wars in 
this century, 
Veterans’ Day ceremonies here 
and across the land stressed the 
sacrifiee of the 616,619 servicemen” 
who died for their country, and the 
task of keeping the peace shared 
by America’s 22, 723,000 Jiving vet- 
erans, 
Focal point for the s etljaal ab-   
                      of organizing drives. 
    
Off the Hook! : This advertiser said the phone 
rang so steady she had to take 
it off the hook. Needless to sgy 
everything was sold the, very 
first evening. If you havé some- 
thing to se ull £ 
to get wah yers y 
a low cost Want Ad. 
You'll be surprised! 
9X12 WILTON RUG, EXC. COND., 
4 le draw drapes, 4 cor- it easy 
placing 
Try it 
  
  PE oards. Electrolux cleaner. 
‘To Place Your Want Ad. servance was the hushed acres 
at nearby Arlington National 
Cemefery, Soleton wreath cere- 
monies at the graves of fallen 
iar were the order of the 
Schonls, government offices 
some businesses were: ed m 
many communities. for the 40th 
commemoration of what was once. 
  DIAL FE 2-8181 
Just ask for the | 
WANT AD DEPT.     
i 
       court as you aré the oldest man I 
cameras with his overcoat as he 
     
      
    
        
                       
    THE   
ee 
    
From 
ifs it appeals court yesterday to ive steps to achieve in- 
district, where the 
schools have been!   iit LH did not establish a 
for reopening the high 
did it spell out just 
integration order should 
out, These matters were 
to Federal District Judge 
Miller of Arkansas and 
board itself. 
Gev, Orval E, Faubus of Ar- 
kansas indicated the Little Rock 
Private Scheel Corp. will con- 
tinue operating g senior high 
scheol for white students in a 
private building with private 
funds, 
The three-judge division of the 
U.S. Eighth Circuit Court of Ap- se | tf 7 & tart Ite ¥ ration iGanden (sig Marek ne oe Aa 
‘Tierney Escapes Death _. 
\When Bullet Goes Wild 
at James Tierney last night only ETROIT @—A shot was fired in | 
. rear wall of the garage. They said 
a few hours after he had been/it came from a 
sworn in for his second two-year/pon, possibly a .22 rifle. 
term as mayor of suburban Gar-| Police Chief Arthur 
den City. He was not hit. 
| 
The 52-year-old Tierney, Bote i 
was shot and critically wow ie 7 
at a meeting of city officials in jremgdlblecrap oh —~ ye question 
1957, teld police he had parked | Z itical foes. 
his car in the garage at the rear | Tierney was shot in the stomach 
of his home when a bullet zipped [five times at a city m the 
over his head jnight of July 25, 1957. Still await- 
= ‘ing trial for the shooting is Lester 
\Ellerhorst, a local builder, who ts 
icharged with felonious assault. 
'The shooting followed a long 
ome over the building of an 
addition to the city’s police and fire 
[station 
| ‘Tierney often was near death 
| during the long. weeks he spent 
in the hospital. He was released 
from the hospital last November 
and once again took over his 
mayoral - duties. He was re- 
elected last Tuesday, 
Tierney seid it. was a “near 
miracle” the shot did not hit him. 
“I -was putting my car in the 
    
  peals, in its unanimous opinion, 
also outlawed a plan for leasing! 
the public high school buildings to} 
the Little Rock private school 
group. 
BOARD MEETS 
The Little Rock School Board 
decides at a meeting today wheth- 
er to resign as a group in the 
face of the federal court order. 
If the board decides to resign, 
it was expected to do so Sat- 
urday, the deadline for candi- 
dates to file for the annual school 
elections, Dec. 6. 
One of the six board members, 
Dr. Dale Alford, already has de- 
cided not to run for re-election. 
He will go to Congress as the 
write-in winner over Rep. Brooks 
Hays (D-Ark) in last week's gen- 
eral election. 
  
Variety Spices 
Weather Menu 
Across Nation 
A meus @t aume on re- 
across the country today. 
Rain and snow and cool air cov- i .| Procedures, He is chairman of garage after going back to the 
city hall to get some books I had 
forgotten,” he said. “As I started 
out of the garage I accidentally 
dropped the books. I bent to pick 
them up and the shot rang out.” 
Police said that if Tierney had 
been standing erect the bullet 
might have struck him in the head 
or upper body. 
Tierney said “I was scared and 
I put my head down and ran 
as fast as I could to the house.” 
He said the shot might have been 
fired by someone who disliked his 
administration, 
“T’'ve tried hard for two years, 
but I can’t please everyone,’’ Tier- 
ney said. “I've made my share of 
mistakes, but I can’t believe any- 
one could resort to such violence to 
correct those mistakes.” 
During Tierney’s election cam- 
paign the windshields of cars be- 
longing to several of his supporters 
were smashed.   JAMES CLARKSON 
Executive vice president and 
secretary of Pontiac Federal 
Savings & Loan Assn, James 
Clarkson was elected a director 
of the association Monday, He 
succeeds the late George K. 
Zimmerman, Clarkson is a past 
president of the Detroit Chapter 
of the Society of Savings & Loan 
Controllers, and a member of 
the national organization’s com- 
-Mittee on methods, systems and 
the board of trustees of Pontiac 
General Hospital,     
But Stress ‘Slowing Progress’ 
Colombo Plan Delegates 
Hail Eisenhower Program 
SEATTLE (AP)—Visibly buoyed|known to every man present, are 
by a five-point program: for prog-|four recent turnovers in Asian ress handed them by President|governments — all. rooted in the   “Troy Attorney to Fill 
_ Merritt’s Place as Top 
County Legal Adviser to Counsel Post ji 
     NORMAN BR. BARNARD 
  
supervised the meetings of the 
beard's 27 committees and served 
as liaison agent between the board 
and State Legislature in any action 
duties with the Drain Commission 
office to assistant corporation 
pay at $12,500, Davis’ at $11,500, 
and Allen’s at $9,000. This will 
amount to a total increase of $5,700 
more than what the three men 
received in their former jobs. 
Only objection to the appoint- 
ment-consolidation came from 
Cyril E. Miller, Avon Township su- 
pervisor, He argued the ina- 
tion of other possible candidates 
for Merritt's job was never con- 
sidered. 
Barnard, of 5945 Livernois Rd., 
was Troy Township justice of the 
peace (1939-45), township clerk 
(1945-51), and township supervisor 
(1951-56) before he took the clerk- 
agent position. He received his 
law degree in 1940 from the Uni- 
versity of Detroit and was an 1s- 
sociate with a Detroit law firm 
while he was supervisor, 
Davis, 46, of Pontiac Township, 
has been with Oakland County 12 
years. He began as a court clerk 
with Judge Frank L. Doty and 
joined the corporation counsel's 
office in October of 1951. 
Allen is 31 and lives at 509 S. 
Pleasant St., Royal Oak. He start- 
ed with Oakland County in 1956 
with the drain office. 
8,000 Walking Out   
  Eisenhower, 200 délegates to the|slow rate of progress which their 
  ered wide areas in the West. Skies 
were clear and jt was chilly in 
sections of the Southeast. Show- 
> BES3 
g Este mitt ti % 3 
q 5 
dropped into the 
as far south as northern parts 
Alabama and Georgia. They 
were mostly in the 40s from the 
’ Carolinas northward -into southern 
New England. Mild weather con- 
extreme southern Flor- 
ida, with eae in the 70s. 
* 
The wet belt of showers and 
snow from New York and New 
England into West Virginia was 
confined mostly to northern New 
England, where light snow fell. 
Snow, which measured more than 
a foot in the mountain areas, was 
expected to end and fair weather 
was in prospect from the south 
Atlantic states northward into 
northern New England. 
Skies were clear in most areas 
from the upper Great Lakes re 
gion through the Ohio Valley and 
middle Mississippi Valley, 
The Weather 
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau 
AND VICINITY Repert 
Sunny and 
warmer teday, high 57. Seutherly winds 
8-15 miles. fi h ] fe g te ty 
winds 15 - 25 miles this afternoon. Partly 
cloudy and warmer tenight, lew 45. Te- 
merrew increasing cloudin: and colder. 
— &. Southwesterly winds 15-25 
miles, shifting te northwesterly tomor- 
rew.   
  
Today in Pontiac 
heated temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
3 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 mph 
Direction: Southwest 
Sun sets Tuesday at 5:14 p.m. 
Sun riser Wednesday at 7:19 am. 
Moon sets y at 6:53 p.m. 
Moon Tises Wednesday at 8:44 a.m.   
BML vena 
OD -serencess-Ut J 
7 
A> seeignepant | 0 BBivcdiiccace se eeeeneaes 47 
50 
+ 53 
eetenee 49 
ee eet 
neoent.63.8 
Year in Pontiac 
Gapereare nnn... 
    -|specific avenues toward improv- 
-jand Southeast Asians as encour- Colombo Plan conference grap-|increasing populations have ex- 
pled today with the grim details|pected since gaining freedom. 
of bringing about a better life for * * * 
one third of the human race. Another note of urgency was, 
* .& sounded by Viet Nam's delegate, 
© Thes@elegates—Asians in par-|/Foreign Secretary Vu Van Mau, 
ticular — expressed keen appre-|who said the Colombo Plan “has ciation of Eisenhower's attention|assumed still greater importance 
to detail. They hailed his fivelin the defense of the countries of 
Asia against the expansion of Red 
imperialism.” 
* * ing living standards among South at Chrysler Plant (Continued From Page One) 
iChrysler plants remained on the 
job in the first hour of the office 
But tnder the 
UAW’s traditional policy, it was 
i expected that any union mem- 
bers would cross the office work- 
ers-engineers’ picket lines to enter cio strike. 
* ithe plants for later shifts. 
aging take-off points for some 
the six donor countries, 12 recipi- 
ent nations and three colonies, 
noted these points in their re- stern work ahead, Spokesmen for Secretary of State Dulles, pre- 
siding over the final phase of the 
conference which ends Thursday, 
said economic growth “is as much 
an element in the survival of our 
    
       
       sponses to the President's speech: 
* * * aggression,” civilization as the deterring. of journing at 6 a.m, (EST), They The Chrysler and United Auto 
Workers bargainers began talking 
yesterday. The talks continued 
through the night and into the 
early morning hours before ad- 
    resumed at 8 a.m. bal 
Kierdorf Attorneys 
Seek New Trial 
(Continued From Page One) 
wasn't unjust according to law, 
but it was for a man my age.” 
“tT had a good record before 
this silly thing came up. He could 
have given me five years probation 
for jt.” 
‘MIGHT GO ANYTIME’ 
Kierdorf, who, when convicted 
Oct. 22 by a jury, said it was 
like a life sentence to him, said 
yesterday, “I might live . six 
anytime now.” 
He was freed from the county 
jail around 8 p.m. after Judge 
Adams set a $15,000 bond 
following Zisman and s fil- 
ing of a motion for a new trial. 
The bond was posted by Pontiac 
bondsman Carman A. Mitchell. 
A hearing on the new 
trial will be granted will be held 
Nov. 24 at & 30 a.m. 
Zisman and Dohany contend 
grant a continuation (of the trial) 
due to the unde publicity and 
notoriety” given the Kierdorf case. 
* * * 
Kierdorf, who has been in prison 
twice before, is the uncle of Frank 
Kierdorf, Flint Teamsters business 
agent who police believe was 
burned to death in a bungled arson 
job in August. 
The silencer, which Kierdorf 
claims is a muffler for a power 
mower, was turned over to police 
by a neighbor of Kierdorf’s where 
he had taken it in a briefcase 
on the day he learned of his neph- 
ew’s burning. 
  Hear Joe Haas Speak 
on History of County 
Joe Haas, member of the Pontiac 
Press editorial staff, spoke on 
Oakland County history at the noon 
luncheon meeting of the Waterford 
Rotary Club today at the Com- 
munity Activities Center. j 
He also will speak tomorrow at 
the meeting of the West Bloom- 
field Kiwanis Club at Rotunda Inn 
and is slated to be toastmaster 
Thursday evening at the testimon- 
ial dinner for Sarah Van Hoosen 
Jones being held at Kingsley Inn 
and sponsored by the Zonta Club 
of Pontiac.   months, six years, or I might go 
Judge Adams “erred in failing to|®¢ 
ae 
uth E i] li i 2 
a 
a 8 i 
; a 
g<, 
il   
i f in 
li ef RaBRS 
i a $8 
u ei     
Escapes Being Shot Down 
    
King of Jordan Home Safes: AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — Jor- 
|danians celebrated today the safe 
Republic attempt to kill or cap- = 
ture him on a flight over Syria. 
. * * * 
(U.A.R. officials in Cairo denied 
United Fund Drive 
in Last Day Today 
(Continued From Page One) 
itors have set today as the traget 
date for completing their calls. 
Their returns, tabulated as late 
as 11 p.m. this morning, amount- 
ed to $121,744 or 67.8 per cent 
of the Division’s $179,371 quota. 
“Our workers still have many 
more calls to make, and we have   gx oa8 
Q 
their kits,” stated Judge Clark J. 
Adams, who is sharing the chair- 
manship of the Commercial Divi- 
sidh this year with Berkeley Voss. 
x * * 
The Women’s Division completed 
its door-to-door residential cam- 
paign last week with all three of 
its geographic areas, Pontiac, Wa- 
terford and Lake Angelus, exceed- 
ing their quotas. The division as a 
whole collected $23,407.86 which is 
$2,617.86 in excess of quota. 
HE Boe * 
ak : ¢ 
i-ie F 
    
1, Although progress continued 
this year in developing the coun- 
tries which the plan was created UF Agency Offers Advice   
to help, the rate of progress 
slowed generally, How much was 
not ‘stated. The meetings on the 
ministerial level are closed. 
2. Implicit in the whole Asian 
Situation is the idea that time is 
short. 
MILLIONS HUNGRY 
The President himself noted that 
millions of people went to bed 
hungry, had never had enough to 
eat, Pakistan delegate Mohammed 
Ali underscored the idea with the 
warning that “‘it is futile to talk to 
hungry nations of economic the- 
jories or the blessings of the Dem- 
ocratic way of life... . In Asia, 
jthe peoples see no rhyme nor 
‘reason as to why they should re- 
jMain ill fed and ill clad when “Frankly, I'm completely sur-| 
prised,"’ Mr. Brown said, ‘‘Why, I 
don't drink as much as many men 
I know. Just a few beers now and 
then, but nothing excessive or 
worth worrying about.” 
This was his first interview 
with a marriage counselor at the 
Pontiac office of Family Service 
of Oakland County, a United 
Fund agency. 
The dismayed husband continued 
“I realize my wife and I haven't     
  iGod’s bounties have | _|been getting along too well lately,] Case workers pried into her tes- 
stowed for all apie meen. be jbut what does she expect? All I|timony looking for a basis for the 
| er + [ask is the peace and quiet of myjtrouble, and when they came | : home, a few beers and my eve- ,' " = 3 = ‘wl 
lp The Ceylonese delegate R. S. S.'ning newspaper. I don't spend our 
| unewardene, noted that trade money on a lot of outside activi- |and trade balances have fallen off, ties = : 
According to Estella Martin, ex-   |Partly because of fear of an Amer- 
‘ican depression. 
Politely not mentioned, but well   
\Obliging Deer Provides 
\Venison for Prisoners 
MUSKEGON (UPI — Although 
unable to go deer hunting them- 
selves, inmates of the Muskegon 
County Jail will have venison | anyway, Sheriff Arthur W. Davis 
|Said today, , 
Davis said a motorist hit a buck on a road near Lake Michigan 
about nine miles north of Mus- kegon this morning and the deer | will be turned over to the jail and venison steaks will be served next Sunday, the day after deer season 
opens. 
      
Don’t Sell Old Bottles 
for Yuletide Cheer 
WASHINGTON W — Uncle 
Sam is concerned about your old 
whisky bottles. 
—Reports have come to the In- 
ternal Revenue Service that the 
sale of old bottles—which is un. 
lawful—has increased, 
    ice of Oakland County office 
marital; problem may be one of’ many Handled ecutive director of Family Service, 
“This is very often the reaction 
we get from husbands. They have 
no idea what has been happening 
to their marriage. You might even 
call many of them innocent by- 
standers.” 
«* * * 
Mrs. Brown had come to the 
Family Service Agency for help. 
She told a counselor how her hus- 
band was becoming ‘‘an alcoholic’’ 
and “just sat around home drink- 
ing all the time.” 
across the statement ‘‘he’ll be.a 
drunkard just like my. father. was” 
they had found a starting point. 
Mrs, Brown had thought of a 
divorce, but came to this commu- 
SOLVING FAMILY PROBLEMS — A _ well 
trained case worker (right) is shown here inter- 
viewing a wife who has come to the Family Serv- 
for help. Her 
difficulties. Marriage Catastrophe Averted nity service agency first. It was @ 
wise and lucky decision. She com- 
plained about her husband never 
taking her out, but just sitting at 
home becoming a drunkard. 
The Browns had argued fre- 
quently. She “harped” at him 
about his drinking. He insisted 
that he was not going to cut gut 
his “‘only pleasure in life.” 
Before beginning work on the 
case, counselors called in Mr. 
Brown for a talk. What they had 
suspected proved a reality. 
The fault was on both sides, 
but most of it was on Mrs. Brown's 
ried couples — what one might 
call “‘over-comparison.’’ 
She had set up the model of a   
  each day by this United Fund agency. Whatever 
the trouble is, the experience and 
case workers will do their iitinost to solve the side. She was suffering from a 
typical ‘‘disease’”” of young mar- intruding in Jordanian air space. 
perfect husband in her mind and 
Mr. Brown was not filling the 
mold. She had also come from a held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Manley Funeral Home, with burial 
  
‘Begin 2nd Session 
for World Safety 
GENEVA ® — The +! eri 4 HIE 
    
family in which the father was 
an alcoholic. He lost job after 
job, fought with her mother, and 
failed as a father and provider. 
When Mr. Brown (in reality) was 
enjoying a “few beers’’ he was 
(in her eyes) becoming an alco- 
holic. He was following the bitter 
road of her own father. She was 
totally against any drinking for 
this reason; there was no middle 
ground, no “few” beers. 
Her husband had absolutely no 
idea of the picture he was creating 
in her mind when he uncapped a 
bottle of r. Also, it was his 
nature to his home life and 
therefore he didn’t enjoy going out 
very often, 
This stay-at-home attitude also 
began te stir up trouble. Mrs. 
Brown had no hobbies of her 
own. She wanted him to take 
her out more often but he’d only 
answer with “I'd rather come 
J 
    
  
  
HHI Ra 
ing gained through years of ex-   
  
  
over with new energy, 
Visit them and see the 
    
3 
a el a oe i 
A new rocket fuel experiment? New remedial 
reading class? New way of teaching physics? 
Could be anything. * Our schools are bubbling 
new interests, new ideas. 
excitement, during 
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK November 9-15, 1958 
VISIT YOUR CHILD'S SCHOOL They are proud of them and proud of showing them 
to you... Mom ond Ded. 
Sponsored by the Pontiac Education Association j     
     
            
      
   
    cea” °° 8 Lee 
eg 
rei 
ORR 
aE ipifs H 
. The Supreme Court then said the 
a ee a a ae 
* they needed things as radios 
or other ife nd he would then 
steal them,” ~   
Rs 
hii 
€ Te 
GARDEN THRILL — Bristling with waying-tailed defiance, a small white cat - 
Ce ne eS Re garden. About home of Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Littlejohn, who own the fearless feline.   
     
   
as dangerous as a pussy willow, the “snake” is actually a gourd growing at the by Hampton leaped from the truck 
and ripped off his flaming clothes. 
A passenger in the truck leaped 
to safety and was uninjured. 
Patrolman R, L. Rhodes; who 
escorted the truck load of steel 
from the Atlantic Steel Co., said 
the plant with a load of steel for 
his employer, the Southern States 
  lot his tall atter straying off hla. protected range in Allegheny 
County's North Park, Old Barney 
made sport of motorists. o 
Up to his usual tricks, the big 
animal Jeaped onto a park road, 
lowered his 10-point rack and chal- 
lenged the lights of an oncoming 
auto, 
Mrs. Lena Dunkle of Mars, Pa., 
was the first motorist in 10 years, 
unable to stop in time, 
Maine's production of graded   
    UPT Phote Equipment Corp., of Hampton. 
closed Oct, 31 by a strike that 
idled about 1,400 workers. 
after hospital treatment. dress poultry last year was 136,- 
144,450 pountls, more than any 
other state in the nation and an 
increase of more than two mil- 
lion pore 9 over the previous 2B 
months, : The Atlantic Steel Co., was 
Gossett was taken to his home     
    
Hal Boyle Opens His Mail   
argued tax law 
Laie Reger dhggecpe salty eye 
taxpayer who, in ‘pursuit, of hi 
or business, must | eith- 
porarily or jntermittently 
cudecns te io ity which is 
his eagular post of duty. ° 
% :¢ « * 
The Supreme Court rity 
re St pee 
row question of fact—whether em- 
ployment of the three men was 
“temporary or indefinite.” 
I Court made a fair assess- 
ment of the recordin the case and 
found that the employment was not 
temporarily. 
Father, Son Accused | 
of Inciting Thefts 
PATERSON, N.J. (AP) — Po- 
lice say ep have broken a — 
ehiet te IByearld oy “who| an 
stole to satisfy the “whinis Of 
father and Hiis*son, 
* te: 
Victor R. Gilbert, 64, and his 
He will be turned over to juvenile 
authorities. 
ee ety dee 
Police said ‘that Gilbert and his 
son would suggest to the boy that 
On one occasion, police said, the 
boy even looted’a drug store be: 
cause _ Gilberts. needed ice _ NEW YORK (AP) + 
didn’t open his mail: 
That the good old days weren't 
ol coer tes vo (80 bad in France, During the 15th 
century a Frenchman who kept 
three servants was permitted to 
kiss any French woman he fan- 
cied — except the relatives of his 
superiors, 
—- 8 .6 f 
If an acquaintance annoys you 
by bragging his ancestors came 
over in 1620 on the Mayflower, you 
can always squelch him by point- 
ing out: “After all, the first cow 
came over in 1611,” 
Hollywood may lead America in 
ulcers; but New York has more 
doctors than any other’ state, drink nine, 
his first meeting with his wife thus- 
ly: “The moment I saw her, God 
kissed me on the eyes.” How long 
has it been since you told your wife 
something like that? 
Everybody. complains a 
high price of food, but down in 
Colombia, South America, they've * 
persons in the United States turn 
was young, Colorado had this 
usual traffic rule: “The speed on 
country roads will be a secret, 
and the a for every mile in 
excess will be $10." 
Americans are still about as rest-   ‘In the days when the automobile|daughter probably won't pay any 
un-jattention to: Some doctors believe less as ever, Last year one out of 
five moved to a new home, 
Here's a health tip your young 
prolonged wearing of a pony tail 
may induce baldness. 
Some scientific tests indicate 
that a man’s mental powers in cold 
weather are up to 30 per cént high-   SLES Old Days Not Half Bad for Rich F renchmen| ajof 11 quarts of milk a week. Cityy Feeling older? Every day 2,000 
he a thicnaePhadles oy fit lle * . Actor Walter Slezak describes|65. er than in warm weather, That!) 
reminds us of the old gag about/]) 
the fellow who had water on the|f 
brain, In winter it ffore, and/f) 
everything slipped his mind, 
x @ 2% 
It ‘was Will Rogers who ob-|[i 
served, “The income tax has|f 
made about as many liars out off) 
the American public as golf has."’}{%   
    
DR. HENRY A. MILLER 
Optometrist 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4- 6842 
“Better Things, in Sig 
Open Friday Evenings 
      
  
got a real holler. The price of 
toasted ants has just gone up to 
$1.34 a pound, 
Teen-agers have a new term for 
horror moviés—“screen screams.” 
That one of the highest cities in 
the world, Phari in Tibet, is 14,300 
feet above sea level. A tourist 
can't lift anything heavier than a 
  Farm families drink an average |bleed martini for fear of getting a nose- 
  
George Romney Says: r   
Corporations 
CHICAGO ( — The president 
of American Motors Corp. said 
today it would be tragic and prob- 
ably fatal to American freedom 
if big business corporations follow 
the union trail to politics. - 
ties fall to provide the public 
witha choice of action on major 
issues that will make or break 
America, He asserted both 
parties now go into an election 
om the basig of how they can best 
serve the interests of or avoid 
offense to various pressure 
groups. 
Addressing ‘thé 38th annual 
meeting of the American Petrole- 
um Institute, Romney said the 
public should be given a thorough 
understanding of. critical issues 
through distinct party positions 
and an opportunity to guitle the 
nation through a verdict at the 
polls. 
he ¢alled ‘‘make-or-break” choices, 
the automobile executive said 
  = fax il rt ,, 
these issues cannot be resolved if   
POCCCHODOS OLE TSEDEEOSODESC COC ESEORC OCC OOE eNOS 
    
Pas! M.. Sopeat — PARKING ON PREMISES — 
Cocccccecbedocececcccccepoccesccccecscocecees : Established in 1898 : 
: -Farmer-Snover : “FUNERAL-HOME = 
: 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 $ George both the |. 
iepuican and Desnersde pe 
Citing several examples of what] Must Avoid} 
Labor's Political Example neither party will take a stand 
on them. 
“Not only have we had little 
choice between the two parties, 
but there is growing union domi- 
“We need at least one party 
_that is subject to no group but 
devoted to the indispensable and 
dynamic principles of Ameri. 
canism.” 
Romney asserted that to meet 
the challenge of what he said was 
rapidly becoming political domi- 
nation of the Democratic Party 
by organized labor, industry should 
not imitate union methods, 
“They are to be deplored, not 
duplicated,” he asserted, adding: 
“One of the problems in Amer- 
ica is the use of economic or- 
ganizations for political pur- 
political organizations, not as 
members of different economic 
groups. This is particularly true 
of big business and big labor, 
which wield such great power. 
“It will be tragic and probably 
fatal to American freedom if big 
business corporations follow the 
union “trail to politics.” 
Romhey said effective limits on 
the responsibility and function of 
government, labor, and business 
are essential to the preservation 
  of liberty and progress. 
    
  
  
  
cessful Sale . 
and regroup all 
    
  IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! 
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, NOW. 12h To clear our floors of all rercharding sold during our tremendously suc- 2 aoe delivery department a chance to get caught up © 
and ends. 
RE-OPEN THURSDAY A. Mm at 10 A. M. 
    
  
oe: 
    
      
  your 
pocket! 
£ 
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 So. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. 
  
: i ’ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED 
OLDSMOBIL QUALITY - A os ¥   VISIT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 
and the incomparable Ninety-Eight. 
Wouldn’t it be wonderful to be behind the wheel of a °59 Olds : 
- this year? Visit your Oldsmobile dealer now and see how easily it 
¢an be done! 
aa 
TUNE IN THE “NEW OLDS sHOW," sranfine > parti PAGE * EVERY WEEK é asc-tv — Oldsmobile plants across the country are in production—and the 
Rockets are rolling your way! By the time you read this message, your 
local Oldsmobile quality dealer will be receiving ’°59 Oldsmobiles 
daily for you to choose from ... and what a wonderfal choice you 
have! Two brand-new body styles—the exciting new Holiday Sport Ps 
Sedan, and the glamorous new SceniCoupe. Both are available in all 
' three series—the budget-priced Dynamic 88, the spirited Super 88 
    NOW ! 
  
       
      3 Chil it : A Abe Ty ka tae ie oe a ee ; 
  
   
    oo 
& 
  
  
   By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | First there is the kind of skin 
gins to get lines in her face de-|thin or thick, Generally speaking 
pends on many different things, ‘the fair complexioned woman has 
  The gay one may have laughing crinkles at the 
corners of her eyes and on her nose. 
Find What We Seek 
in Meeting People 
By RUTH MILLETT   
When she meets another house- The age at which a woman be-/she has, whether it ls dry or olly,/2% 
tive anyway. Actually a woman can|Charies Mason, missionaries. in Many F actors Affect Facial Lines|_ 
   
    
       
   
  x * &* 
wrinkles sooner and MOre) Tomorrow: “Information on the 
neat Four Basie Foods.” The very viacious person or the 
one who indulges in extreme fa- 
cial mannerisms will line sooner. 
The gay one may have laughing 
crinkles at the corners of her eyes 
and on her nose while the facial 
gymnast may have wrinkles from 
squinting or lifting her eyebrows or 
frowning. 
A LOT OF LAUGHING ' |Berean Class of Christian Temple 
We would hate to do away with|met for a cooperative dinner at the spirit which goes along with 
the laugh lines, but we could do 
without those which come from| Plans were made to send a loud 
mannerisms which are not attrac-|Speaker to the Rev, and Mrs.   
Berean Class - 
Holds Dinner, 
Fetes Couple 
get away with a lot of laughing|S0uth Africa, as a gift from the 
if the skin is given proper cre. | 1488. 
The climate we live in also has | Mrs. Heward Blackburn was 
its effect, English women have | ®#™med program chairman for the 
complexions because of the damp | Clide a travelogue of the Holy 
atmosphere in which they reside, | Land. 
while those who are constantly | At the close of the meeting, Ru- 
exposed to the sum and wind are |dolph Miller, class president, and apt to age sooner skin-wise, 
Naturally our health plays an|wedding anniversary. The couple 
important part. The general body|Tepeated their marriage vows in 
tone is influenced by it and we|&@ ceremony with the Rev. L. P. 
must always remember that our|Marion officiating. Carl Newman 
complexion is nourished from with-|acted as best man, with Mrs; New- 
in by the food we eat. man as matron of honor, and Mrs.     
    and dashing, You'll see when | To keep ‘that’ tre    
   
      
    
Leftover Mascara 
Breaks Eyelashe: 
        
  
    
    by} fnne Hoeloms Easy, easy Printed Pattern! See ... Set a Beautiful 9 
Thanksgiving Table _.. with fine tableware and serving pieces frém Wiggs. 
Enjoy it all through the holidays — and for many 
years to come! 
affect our outer coating. Worry can 
make us break out in a rash and 
an unhappy outlook pulls the cor- 
ners of the mouth down with re- 
sulting lining. 
tor of all is the regularity of the 
minimized but it takes a real 
investment many women fail to 
give. . Even our thoughts and emotions|*4lph Johnson as soloist. 
The most important single fac- 
  Regular cleansing and lubrica- 
tion, fine nutrition and all of thejlar. 
habits which build health, plus algiass.   
Sylvanites See Film 
A program on “Hawaii” was 
presented when 15 members of 
New Sylvanites Club of Syivan 
Lake met Thursday at the Com- 
munity Service Building. A colored 
sentative of a national airline. Mrs. 
Bean Wilson was hostess. 
  
Electric skillets. come in three 
shapes—round, square or rectangu- the diagram — you can séw this. 
stunning topper in so-o little time. 
Have it in wool or cotton tweed 
for every day—velveteen for eve- 
ning. Tomorrow's ‘pattern: Half- 
size dress. 
Printed Pattern 4841: Misses’ 
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 
16 takes 2% yards 54-inch. 
Printed directions on each pat- 
tern part. Easier, accurate. 
Send 50 cents in coins for this 
pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of The 
Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 
243 West 17th St., New York 11, 
  Covers may he metal or     N.Y. Print plainly name, address | 
  with zone, size and style number. ! 
  wife, for instance, she doesn’t im- 
        Dorothy is always .meeting the 
most interesting, the most amus- 
ing, the nicest, and the smartest 
people, 
Yet Dorothy doesn't have a fas- 
cinating job that makes it possible 
for her to meet “interesting” peo- 
ple. 
Dorothy is a housewife in a small 
city and the interesting people she 
is always meeting ere the same 
people her friends meet and sel- 
dom find to be stimulating, 
, The reason Dorothy finds so 
many people unusual in one way 
@r another is that Dorothy looks 
for qualities in each person she 
meets that set that person apart. mediately put her in a mental cate- 
gory—about 30, husband an insur-| 
ance man, rather pretty, two) 
children, lives in such and such a} 
neighborhood. 
No, Dorothy comes away from 
the meeting with an entirely dif- 
ferént picture. She didn't meet a 
sells insurance. She met @ woman 
whose is interested in art, who is 
taking painting lessons at the local 
her hobby has won Dorothy's at- 
tention and admiration, 
Just hearing Dorothy describe 
this new acquaintance would 
make you anxious to meet her 
—for Dorothy has discovered 
what it is that makes her dif- 
ferent from other housewives. 
When Dorothy speaks of the per- 
sons she knows it is in terms of 
their intelligence, their wit, or their 
ispecial talents — because that is 
what she lookg for in the persons 
she meets, 
So she finds interesting people 
everywhere. And so could the rest! 
of us—if whenever we meet a per-) 
» json we would look for the 
_|that makes him different and sets 
him apart from others. 
* * * 
All too often we housewives tell 
ourselves that only women with 
fascinating jobs have a chance to 
meet fascinating people. 
renee     
  No gravy left over from that pot! 
roast? Slice the leftover meat very) 
thin and serve with cranberry| 
sauce. 
  
        
  Make these gala decorations 
yourself — have dozens more for 
little money. All easy! 
Pin-money Christmas magic! 
Use glittering foil for sunburst, 
gift boxes to hang on tree, paper: 
doily cutouts for angel. Pattern 
678: Pattern pieces, directions. 
Send 35 cents (coins) for this 
pattern — add five cents for each 
pattern. for Ist-class mailing. Send) 
to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- 
craft Dept., P.O, Box 164, Old ) 
The Dukes of Dixieland 
on AUDIO FIDELITY 
- STEREO records 
                
       
      
    
    
     
       thirtish housewife, whose husband] 
college, and whose enthusiasm for} 
  Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. 
Print plainly pattern number, 
name, address and zone. 
A new 1959 Laura Wheeler 
Needlecraft Book — just out — has 
lovely designs to order: Embroi- 
dery, crochet, knitting, weaving. 
quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- 
cial surprise to make a little girl 
happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to . | color, Send 25 cents for this book.| 27 South Saginaw St. | 
Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST— 
Now Located at 
3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 
1 Block West of M-59 
Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac Michigan’s largest 
selection of 
stereophonic records 
    
  
    
     From Wiggs 
each! 
towel packed in a 
  FLORENTINE 
SPOONS Decorative little spoons in Flor- 
entine silver, imported from 
Italy. For use on the table— 
or to display in a spoon rack. 
Each spoon features a differ- 
ent figure atop the intricately 
designed handle. Set of 6 
spoons, only ......... $2.95 
HORSE BRASSES 
Copies of old brass medallions 
used for harness decoration. 
Solid cast brass, in a variety 
of designs, these brasses are 
attractive as fireplace or wall 
decor. Each approximately 3° 
across ........ $1.50 each 
BRASS FRAMED 
MINIATURES 
Gleaming solid brass frames, 
6 inches square, with choice 
of real mounted butterflies or old car prints. These delightful 
little pictures are very distinc- tive when hung in groups . . . Each ee a i 
See the 
                  
    OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE 
Formerly of Rochester 
| EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT | Phone. FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday 
       
  MODEL HOMES Color Coordinated and Furnished by 
WIGGS in WESTCHESTER VILLAGE Corner West Maple and Westhourn 
Sirstaghas ~ GIFT SUGGESTIONS 
“PIN MONEY SHOP” Proof that you don’t have to “spend a 
fortune” to give presents of fine quality 
and unusual charm! And we guarantee 
delivery on all these items — whether 
you buy one, a dozen, or a hundred 
1959 CALENDAR TOWELS 
World’s Largest Christmas Card! 
Of heavy linen, with hanger at top. Five de- 
signs to choose from, in a variety of colors to. 
blend with any kitchen color scheme. Each 
wonderful gift for only $1.00. 
      | 
handy mailing tube. A 
  Of finest Swedish stainless 
steel, these oval platters are 
sized to serve everything 
from a small steak to a 
large turkey, Oven-proof and 
Stain-proof . , . they'll give 
a “lifetime” of service and 
satisfaction! 
Set of 3 Platters: 11-inch, 12-inch, and 1434-inch ENGLISH pang IRONSTONE cy 
Dinner Set 
50-Pe. SERVICE for 8 
° *19" 
Just arrived from England. Spar- * 
kling all white English Ironstone 
dinner service with beautiful em- 
bossed wheat design. Fifty pieces 
—8 dinner plates, 8 bread and 
butters, 8 fruits, 8 soups, 8 cups 
and saucers, plus a platter and 
vegetable dish. An extremely low 
price for this fine set!    
    
   
    Matching lronstone Tureen. complete 
with cover, ladle and stand wees. 
CRYSTAL 
by Fostoria 
“Dolly: Madison” 
Pattern 
= The colonial stem with hand- 
= blown bow! lends majesty to 
any table setting. “Dolly Madi- 
son” is handmade by skilled 
American craftsmen, and is 
available in open stock. 
   Stemware $3.75 ea. 
== Dessert Plate 
oe $1.50 ea. ' Just one of 
Fostoria’s 
         
   many famous 
patterns. 
famous 
“Snickersnee and Ron” 
CARVING SET ple 
’ 25 GERBER _   
  
Here’s how it works: with RON, the fork, you hold the 
bird (or roast) —while with SNICKERSNEE, the sensational 
carver-server, you slice the meat with ease. Then, 
just serve the slices with SNICK’S forked points! It’s quick, 
easy, and gracious. 
SET OF 3 
Swedish Stainless 
PLATTERS. 
  SALT and PEPPER Clear crystal salt and r with life- 
time stainles steel tops merr's3.95 a Pair ce ce eee ee 
Platters Can Be Purchased Separately $15.95 
ba 
IGGS eve mening nd 
24 WEST HURON STREET Friday Evenings — 
- 
                
     
    
       
or rough. 
Availabe in otra and white, 
$435 Gal. 
DONALDSON 
LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-8381 
The beauty when 
you paint the finest .. 6 
QUPOND ears   
     FOR 20. 
CIGARS 
New! TREND 
Mild ute Cigars 
Wonderfully different smoke 
in a double-foil humidor pack, 
Distributed by 
ce] 
  DEAN BROS. 
474 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.   
  
  HUNT SAFELY with 
{Insurance Accident Policy 
DEER HUNTERS! 
    
   , # Pennies a day, 
w Austin-Norvell ‘   
  
were 21, while in TAS ate wee 
22. 
arms than to play football.” 
Yardley Holds Top, 
Arizin 2nd in NBA 
NEW YORK (AP) — Pitchin’ 
Paul Arizin, a two-time National 
Basketball Assn. 
pion, spurted during the past week 
to move into second place behind 
defending titlist George Yardley 
rof the Detroit Pistons.   
The ames leaders: 
Piayer, G FGFT Pts. Ay, 
1. a . 9 7 62 26 
Arizin, Phil 7? 62 G6 190 27.1 
3. Shue, Det. ...... 9 6 48 178 198 
4. Baylor, Minn, .,.8 63 51 177 22.1 
5 tit, St. L. 6 38 87 175 29.2 
6. Sears, N.Y. . 6 3 5 156 ey 
7. Jordon, Det. 9 52 41 145 16.1 
8. Twyman, Cin 7 ST ® M4 6 
9. Garmaker, Minn. 86 41 44 126 158 
W. Schayes, Syr. . 6 3 4. 17 195 
  
Strikes and Spares   
      “Na   
By JOE WILMAN 
Adjusting your game to meet 
  Plan today to be pro- 
tected while hunting this 
year. Policy will cover 
from 1 day to 3 moriths 
if you desire, for less than 
Agency, Inc. FE 2-9221 
70 W. Lawrence, 
Corner of Cass Ave. 
  different alley conditions ig the 
mark of a good bowler. Not only 
an experienced bowler, . but a 
bowler with enough common sense 
to realize what adjustment is 
called for. 
When I bowl on alleys where my 
hook isn't as great as normal, 
my game. Or, if my ball is 
hooking too much, that calls for 
other adjustments. 
Here are some changes I make 
in the order I generally attempt 
them: 
1. My angle. If the ball isn't 
going into the pocket, I change 
      
BONDED 
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o RE-ADJUST BBAKES | Poenssss 
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MARKET TIRE Ce FE 8-0424 | ball farther out on the alley in my angle. By changing my starting 
position, I will change the angle 
of delivery at the foul line. If 
I'm hooking too much, I will move 
a board or two to the left. If I’m 
not hooking enough, I'll move a pas 
board or two to the right. 
2. My speed. By changing ‘the 
speed of the ball, I can cause 
it to hook more or less. A faster 
ball will not hook as much, while 
a slower ball ‘will hook more, 
3. My delivery. By getting the 
delivering, I reduce its hooking 
action because it won't begin to At that time Dr. Eastwood com- 
scoring cham-|PUuSses. 
‘lon the campus, carried a sign 
I have to make some changes in/son concluded yesterday. The Pon- 
tiac Press “pheasant derby” also 
county hunters still have until 
Wednesday noon to file their en- ea Seon: "| Duffy. Noncommittal, 
‘Hangings’ of Coach 
Daugherty 
tal about the double hanging in ef- 
e.|fgy on the campus over the week 
i uo" have enough problems without 
worrying about that,’’ he said. 
Daugherty was the fourth Big 
Ten coach to get the hanging 
treatment this season. 
Michigan's Bennie Oosterbaan, 
and Woody Hayes of -Ohio State 
also have been suspended by dis- 
sident students on the local cam- 
Daugherty got a double dose. 
One dummy, hanging from the 
MSU goalposts, wore a placard 
reading “Goodbye Duffy, Bring 
back Biggie." 
Another effigy, found elsewhere 
“Duffy—Olivet Needs You." This 
apparently was written before 
word had circulated that Olivet 
had broken a 29-game losing streak 
by beating Kalamazoo College 20- 
13. o 
Michigan State Athletic diree- 
tor Biggie Munn was angered 
by the incidents. 
“You can bet that those who did 
it never blocked or tackled any- 
one,’’ Munn said. “‘I'd like to pad- 
die them. Their poor sportsmanship 
is showing.” : 
PF eae on the Campug was that 
sour grapes minority was re- 
sate for the jibes at the popu- 
lar Daugherty. 
Wayne Reginall, Deerfield jun- 
jor and Iéader of the “Spartan - 
Spirit,” athletic booster group, 
said he thought the effigy hang- 
ing was intended to be humor- 
ous rather than malicious. 
“Most of our students still think 
Daugherty is one of the best 
coaches in the country,” he said. 
“Just a while ago, a group of stu- 
dents gave him a scroll declaring 
they were 100 per cent behind 
Daugherty, 
“Duffy is very popular with the 
students,” said Dr. John W. Truitt, 
director of the men’s division of 
student affairs. “‘I didn’t think it 
would happen here.” 
Pheasant Entries 
Close Wednesday . 
The 1958 Michigan pheasant ‘sea-   
ended at the same time. Oakland 
tries in the two-division contest 
for $50 and $25 U.S. Savings Bonds. 
Current leaders are: heaviest 
      
             DUFFY JOINS GROUP — Newest naa of the select group 
of Big Ten coaches to be hung in 
igan State University football coach. This dummy was found strung 
up under a scoreboard in Spartan Stadium Monday. The sign “be- 
neath the effigy reads: “Goodby, Duffy, Bring Back Biggie,’’ re- 
ferring to Biggie Munn, Daugherty’s predecessor.        
           Covers gunshot wounds. i 
          
           
     
      
        
  * 
5 “7 850000" travel accidents and Gp 
... # dismemberment OF pisoe during 
° your hunting Or vaca 
3 ws sae tion“trip. 
sad dieting Only suicide, fying in 
sof dite: ind established air concerns, hospitel bills. due wart und professional 
to injury athletics are not covered. 
   
        DO IT TODAY! 
Kenneth G 
HEMPSTEAD: INSURANCE 
102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 
  
  +   
WPT Telephoto 
    effigy is Duffy Daugherty, Mich- 
                 
  
7 Teams on Sugar Bowl List      )   
By The Associated meees. 
It may become hopelessly mud- 
died later, but at the moment the 
Pacific Coast Conference picture |, 
shows California clearly leading 
the race to the Rose Bowl. 
The Bears, with a 4-1 mark,. are 
the only PCC football squad hav- 
ing just one conference loss. Three 
other schools ¢ach have two de- 
feats ‘but t'my have an outside 
chance to snatch the rosebuds. 
California is definitely the 
favorite, despite the reluctance of 
Bear Coach Pete Elliott to accept 
the role, He’s worried about this 
Saturday's contest with Wash- 
ington in Seattle, with the Bears 
favored. If Cal goes according to 
form and tops the Huskies, it 
looks as if the Bears will meet 
Day. 
After Washington, Cal takes on 
Stanford in the season closer, the 
traditional big game that can go 
either way, and often does. ~The 
Bears, however, undoubtedly will 
be the favorite. 
* * 
California’s three challengers, 
Washington Sfate, Oregon State 
and Southern California, have 
rough going to overtake the Bears. 
Seven schools are on the list 
from which the Cotton Bowl ex- 
pects to pick its visiting team but 
which is the hottest prospect isn't 
being revealed, For that matter, 
the Cotton Bowl itself probably | | 
doesn't know at this stage. 
Mississippi, Air Force Acade- 
my, Pittsburgh, Syracuse North 
Carolina, Army and Lovisiana 
State are on the list. But Army 
    beating the Owls 14-7. It would be 
considered unlikely for. Army - to is doubtful since West Point 
never has indicated in the past 
it would accept a bid anyway. 
The Southwest Conference cham- 
pion is host team in the Cotton 
Bowl, with Rice the favorite, 
Army played Rice last week, Cal Leads Race for Roses 
Iowa in Pasadena New Year's |'0 Hi 
        want to play the same team again 
even if it decided to: go to a bowl. 
Louisiana State can’t be called 
a strong possibility in view of its 
closeness to the Sugar Bowl. 
Reliable sources report that 
Pittsburgh may receive an invi-| 
tation to play in the Orange Bow! 
|   
      game at Miami, Fla. Pitt is also 
considered a candidate for the! 
Gator Bowl. BERWIND BRIQUETS 
CORWIN LUMBER 00.   
Wings Change Players 
DETROIT ~The Detroit Red | 
Wings have recalled Jack Mcin-| 
tyre from their Hershey farm team 
of the American Hockey League. | 17 S. GASS 
In exchange for McIntyre, the en     
  
Red Wings sent Claude LaForge 
     
        ershey, 
The Wings got McIntyre last De- 
cember from the Chicago Black | 
Hawks in an eight-player deal. He 
| that needs repoirs! | from Montreal. 
No Need to Put Off Repairs, Now That 
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the full support of a powerful West 
Germany in any countermeasures.   Atle higt pgl 
friendship 
  lin ind stressed that the Sietjwoud regard 
    
« 
  
Rona Jafee in Filmland to View Script of Novel 
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Do all 
working ie Veet: to get mar. 
54 says “Rona Jaffe, success- 
   
     
      of’ the great feminine working|- 
mass, she claimed, The others 
want a man, period, 
x* * * 
That's the theme of her book, 
and the reviewers state that it con- 
x* * * 
“My parents?” . she 
“My book is the result of work- 
four years in an office my- 
eae a hundred 
* 
1, The well-to-do girl who works 
out of boredom. 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
Mal. Prices Sat. & Sun. ADULTS 40c ‘til 6 P.M. CHILDREN 20c All Times       
  
FAMILY NIGHT “WEDNESDAY” 
*700 
ALL YOU CAN EAT 
. 5:30 to 9:30 
MANNY’S Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Per 
Person          
  Actor's Wife Arrested 
| Police say actor Sir Cedric Hard- 
    ‘Car Thief Discovers 
  2. The out-of-towner who seeks 
the glamor life of an actress but 
| fails.   WINGED VICTORIES — In the final stages of assembly, num- 
bers of America’s latest operational antiaircraft weapon,’ the Nike 
Hercules, move along a conveyor line at the Douglas Aircraft Co. 
plant in Charlotte, N. C. The Hercules, successor to Nike Ajax, 
is a surface-to-air radio command missile capable of knocking 
down any manned aircraft or nonballistic missiles known. The     
     
     missile body, which can carry either a conventional or nuclear 
warhead; is 27 feet long and is powered by a solid fuel rocket 
motor; A 14-foot-long solid rocket booster provides initial impetus. 
Operational since July, first Hercules units are stationed in the 
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Washington-Baltimore areas. 
  
  
Moon Lore 
Farmers in 
WASHINGTON—The moon has 
given rise to more sense and non- 
e|sense than any other unearthly 
“The answer is that 1/0bject, 
And the idea of getting to it.is not 
new, the National Geographic So- 
ciety notes. In A.D. 160 a Greek 
satirist described an imaginary 
trip to the moon. Ancient observ- 
ers recognized the lunar effect on 
tides, Their serious studies of the 
moon helped develop astronomy. 
WASHINGTON «~The The public was looking, too. 
, & beautiful gem with @ [People in every time and place 
past, belonged to the U.S. have convinced themselves, with- 
out inhibition, of numerous ways in 
which the moon influences far         x * * 
smiled, 
  
man’s daily affairs? 
CHARMER AND A CHARM 
Much moon lore is whimsical. A 
maiden who drinks white wine and 
‘rose water, then looks at the moon 
through a silk scarf, for instance, 
will see the face of her future hus- 
band.- The best of all lucky 
_|charms is the left hind paw of a 
rabbit killed in a graveyard, by a 
cross-eyed person, in the dark of 
the moon. 
Some persons believe a sleeper 
will lose his sight if moonshine 
falls on his lids, others that 
sleeping in moonlight will bring 
insanity. Hence the words In- 
nacy, lunatic, loony —* aoe 
struck, 
Moon lore is often taken serious- 
ly. Farmers have long been plant- 
ing and harvesting according to 
the moon’s phases. 
Potatoes should be planted in the 
dark of the moon, preferably en}, 
Good Friday; peas, in the light of 
the moon. The general idea, how- 
ever, is to sow root crops between 
. the first quarter and the full moon, 
Chief of Police Clinton Anderson | and leafy plants when it is waning. 
said she was abusive, belligerent ~+* + 
and uncooperative after her ar- To } vines free of pests, they 
rest. , should be pruned when the moon 
Released on bail. she was told is in the sign of ,Leo the Lion. 7 
to appear im court Wednesday. Herbs are most efficacious if gath- 
ered before the full moon, which 
is the best time to give any tonic. 
Soap shouldn't be made in the 
| moon’s dark phase, otherwise it 
EAST ST, LOUIS, Ill, (AP) —/turns out fluffy. Bacon from hogs 
Whoever stole Charles Shockley’s|Killed by a waning moon will curl car didn’t speed away in it. (WP in the skillet. Fish bite best The black and red auto, meas-|When tides are highest at the near- 
uring eight feet long and three | est Seaport. 
feet wide, is powered by a wash-|CLEAR MOON, FROST SOON 
ing machine motor. Weather-making, in folklore, is   
on Drunk-Driving Count 
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP) 
‘Looks Are Deceiving j 
  
    PONTIAC 
25 DRIVE-IN Cade 
  the moon’s great forte. There ate 
numerous rhymes of prognostica- 
tion, stich as: 
Pale moon doth rain 
Red moon doth blow, 
White moon doth 
Neither rain nor snow. 
An upright crescent moon holds Thea Me & ore 
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M.   
    ner beri LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
   
     ne water, thus means a wet month. 
If the crescent lies on its back, 
cupping the water, there’s no need 
to keep the mackintoshes handy. 
A full moon gobbles up the clouds. 
A ring around the moon is not     
YOUNG Influences 
All Ages 
circles more than five stars, the 
weather will be cold—and vice 
versa. In another version, the 
number of haloed stars foretells 
the days before a storm, 
Moon worship has been common 
among primitives. And even the 
most blase peoples have recog- 
nized a “man in the moof.” 
Among Westerners, the moon's fea- 
tures suggest a human face or 
figure. Chinese see a monkey), 
pounding rice, Indians a rabbit. 
Samoans imagine a woman placid- 
ly weaving. 
Legends aside, certain beings are 
known to keep in tune with the 
moon, Bermuda fire worms swarm 
in mating season only after a full 
moon and at approximately 55 
minutes after sunset. 
City Patrolman Hurt 
in 2-Car Collision 
A Pontiac Police officer was 
treated for minor cuts at Pontiac 
General Hospital and released 
early this morning after the patrol 
ear in. which he was riding was 
involved in a collision. 
Officer Raymond Dickinson, 23, 
of 536 Granada St., was injured 
while riding in a-car driven by of: 
ficer-James A. Teal Jr., 26, of 26 
Spokane St. 
The driver of the other car,   
Thomas Farquharson, 52, of 8 Mil- 
ler St., was arrested on a charge 
of drunk driving, said police. 
Officers said Farquharson, driv- 
ing west on Nebraska Ave. failed 
to heed a “Yield Right Of Way” 
sign and smashed into the patrol 
car at Earlmore street. A passn- 
ger in the Farquharson auto, Ben- 
_ Acosta, 24, of 597 California 
, suffered a slight head cut but 
eiuned sioainiies: treatment, police 
said, 
Lola Albright Freed 
From Jack Carson   
LOS ANGELES (AP) 
dian Jack Carson was divorced 
a “bum,” 
Carson, 48, and Miss Albright, 
34, were married in 1952. He was 
Carson and to singer Kay St, Ger- 
main, 
Miss Albright co-stars 
Craig Stevens on the 
Gunn” television show, 
  
Napoleon Bonaparte had cannon City Man Sentenced 
for Robbing Safe 
Oakland County : Circuit Judge 
Clark J. Adaths yesterday sen- 
tenced Anthony F. Schneider, 24, 
of Pontiac, to 2 to 5 years in the 
State Prison of Southern Michigan 
  at Jackson for the burglary of a 
  safe at the Pontiac Municipal Golf 
Course, 
x *& * 
Judge Adams said Schneider’s 
record includes conviction of 
felonious assault last year and “‘a 
long record of misconduct since 
1952.” 
ke 
A Cireuit Court jury convicted 
Schneider, of 1257 Cherrylawn Dr., 
Oct. 23 for burglarizing the safe 
last June of $1,600. Pontiae police 
said Schneider learned the combi- 
nation of the safe and secured: a 
.{duplicate key to ‘the front: door of 
the course clubhouse. 
Drayton Plains Youth 
Gets Term in Prison 
Seventeen-year-old Lowell R. 
Hook, of 5046 Hatchery Rd., Dray- 
ton Plains, yesterday was sen- 
tenced to 144 to 10 years in the 
State Prison of Southern Michigan 
at Jackson for the statutory rape   
.jof a 15-year-old girl in April. 
The sentence was handed down 
by Oakland County Circuit Judge 
Frank L. Doty. Hook — guil- 
ty to the charge Oct 
  
Trailer Court Explosion 
Seriously Burns Man 
HOUGHTON LAKE (®—An explo- 
sion rocked gq trailer court near 
here yesterday, causing serious 
burns to ome man. 
Howard Shepard of Houghton 
Lake, found dazed outside his de- 
stroyed trailer, was taken to Clare 
Hospital. 
The explosion, at the Pruden- 
ville trailer court, was believed 
caused by a bottled gas tank or 
stove. State police began an in- 
vestigation. a Ex-Miss U.S.A., 
Leona Gage, Set 
to Marry No. 3 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Leona 
Gage, who lost her Miss U.S.A. 
title when officials found she was 
married, plans to wed for the third 
time, 
* * * 
Miss Gage, 22, now a show girl 
at the Moulin Rouge night- club 
here, said she will marry Nick 
Covacevich, 22, next Monday in 
Las Vegas, Nev. Covacevich also 
dances at the club, 
x* * * 
The statuesque brunette won the 
Miss U.S.A. title as Miss Mary- 
land in the 1957 Miss Universe 
contest. She was deposed when 
she said she was married to Air 
Force Sgt. Gene Morris Ennis and 
was the mother of two sons, Later, 
she said she had married another 
airman when she was 14, but that 
marriage was annulled, 
Miss Gage divorced Ennis last 
February in Las Vegas, 
Widows Sue Firm 
fo Force Meeting 
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — A 
contracting corporation owned . by 
two men who lost their lives in a 
helicopter crash was sued yéster- 
day by their widows. 
Suit in Macomb County Circuit 
Court was filed yesterday by Mrs. 
Bridget Garavaglia, widow of Jule 
C. Garavaglia, and Mrs. Audrey 
Garavaglia, widow of Louis A. 
Garavaglia. 
** *« * 
The widows filed suit to force 
the corporation to hold a special   
en own 50 per cent of the stock in 
the firm which their late husbands 
headed. 
They charged they were not con- 
sulted on management changes 
and efforts to hold a board meeting 
in the past were rebuffed. A hear- 
  ing was set for Dec. 1.   
  Federal Men Copture| 
22 Loading Plane YOR! 
Munitions      
  FORT LAUDERDALE, Fila: (AP) | 
    
  
      
     
   Steadman, 41, 
of Miami, a native of Huron, 8.D., 
fled in a. truck but, was arrested | 
later at a Fort Lauderdale bus 
station. | 
Agents said a big = 
Some of the material was in | 
  
  
  
  
   
         
      
         
     
         
      its path when it looked as if the 
plane was about to take off, 
South Florida has been the} 
scene of numerous daring jat- 
tempts to. supply Castro’s forces. | 
  
Romeo Man Sentenced 
for Burglary Attempt 
A %-yearold Romeo mah, 
Charles Alverson, was sentenced 
to from 2 to 5 years in the State 
Prison of Southern Michigan at 
Jackson for the attempted burg- 
lary of a Orion Township ‘store 
last month. 
Oakland County Circuit Judge 
Clark J. Adams imposed the sen- 
tence on Alverson, of 3370 Twenty- 
Eight Mile Rd., who pleaded guilty) 
to the attempted breaking and en- 
tering charge Oct. 27.   
  
  
    
           
      meeting of shareholders. The wom-| 
    
      
     
        Comed-| 
Monday by actress Lola Albright. | 
She testified he falsely accused} 
ther of infidélities and called her | 
formerly wed to Mrs. Betty Lynn/ 
takem at the Battle of Austerlitz| FE 4-461] 
  
  
  
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  BRIGITTE BARDOT 
      
  melted down to provide bronze for |j- 
the sculptured sheathing of a 144-| 
foot monument erected in honor of | 
his soldiers in the Place Vendome | 
      to be ignored. If the halo en- ‘lin Paris, 
    
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T.A.S. CAN SAVE TIME   
  to a point or more. There were 
a few minus signs and a number 
of stocks an 
* * * 
Despite semi-holiday conditions 
because of Veterans Day, turn- 
over was so brisk at the start 
that’ the ticker tape ran behind 
The, sine es bo gpm Pier Be baton 
be “Let's Face It.” A cect heme che aes ris a and up more than a point, New 
Colorado has a new state law) York shipbuilding, helped by news 
for thé aged which guarantees the|of a navy contract, made a sim- 
state's pensioners $100 a month,/ilar gain. Ford was fairly active 
plus hospitalization and nursing|and up around a point. Eastman 
home césts, Kodak gained around 4 points as -imarket continued to advance in NEW YORK ® — The stock 
heavy early trading today with 
American Telephone rising to its 
highest price since 1929. 
  
    
  
  
  
JACK COLE Walled Lake 
  
AND MONEY FOR YOU 
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but» © As a subscriber to T.AS. the call automatically rings in our 
office AT THE SAME TIME 
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or Further Information 
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. / 
“oro 
NN 
     in vain when you “ 
are away from it 
—you miay lose a 
vital call! 
  
itt] 
    
A road map is very 
helpful when you 
travel — but when you 
invest, a sound financial 
plan is essential. 
We invite you to place your 
problem in the hands of 
our investment specialists —   local men who have a 
real stake in the future of their 
customers and the community. G ec e 
C. J. NEPHLER CO. HOURS: 9 to 5 
dg Community National Bank Bldg. 
  oo rT UU ue ieee | 
MM 
MMM sae 
FE 2-9119 S| about a point. American Telephone 
trimmed its rise to about a point 
  
IMAGINE ME 
EARNING 
By a Wall Street Journal 
Subscriber 
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$100 a week. I felt good about 
it. I dreamed that someday I 
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PMP 11-11! CO-O     ee: 
  
te Farmer’ : 
them in wholesale package "oe 
Quotations are furnished by the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
* 
Detroit Produce 
    
B Pope: amet - Neeeeeeeeoee eens _ 
receoll 4 OB, ae eyscensse &. 
c eed, WS Gasser ccasces: 1.60 Cc I in vescnccecacsses 2.00 
Celery, GOR Gt@ike ...csenevonsess, 1:00 
1, See GOB. civeccicea...ces 1.98 
Horserad No. 1 pK. coccecensees 3.50 
Kohired' ne: dos seoeececvces: b.28 
Leeks, _" ; dos oe’ i" scsenassss Po 
Oniona, ’ ; beensercee 
Parsley Rook. tbehs + don. | Seoeeecan Oe 
Repeere Coyenne, pk. bebt. 1.16 rs, en enegerss 
kotatoes ag) 60 te... veeeane V0 ax ; seececkusse«s 
Radishes, Red tbehs.) GOB. sossvese M0 
Radishes he teal pene.) GOR, caress Squash, MM. oes ceeeccees 6 
Fomatoes, Hothse. No. 1 6b, * pakt. hee 
Turnips, topped. - revenecs 2.00 
GREENS 
Cabbage, OU, ..ccve.-cvcccrencecnss 1,00 
Collards, bu. 1. 
Kale, neue 
Mustard, bu. 1,00 
Spinacn, bu 
     Swiss chard. bu. 
SALAD GRI GREENS 
  Celery cabbage, doz. ..........00505 25 
End:ve. Bleached, BU. ..cccsccccce is 
Escarole, . 2.28 
Lettuce, + 1.60 
Romaine dU. ........00 cecccccccncs 2.00 
  
Poultry and Eggs TROIT POULTRY 
  
  
        
    
    
FIR 
  FON 
ON 
ON 
NOTION 
DDN) 
1 tasting fire protection’ for yeors to 
  — be- held for cash to the highest bidder. 
are the initial trade. DETROIT. Nov. 10 (AP)—Prices paid| magnified the market penet ation CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (AP) — Opening inepeetins thereof may be made at 147 
f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality live of imports,” ‘Automotive News grain: prices: 8. Saginaw. Pontiac, Oakland County, 
New York Stocks B q: “ ag Wheat— Dec. se 68% Michigan, the place of storage, Heavy type hens 16-17; light type hens| said. ‘‘However, sales of 36,000 nec. ....,, 1.96% Mar. sercsce 67% | Dated Oct. 31, 1968, 11-12; caponettes 47 lbs. 10-21; turkeys would provide a penetration of 6 Mer. . 199 May ves 66% UNIVERSAL C. L T. 
Air Reduc .... 15.2 Int Nick ..... +] heavy type youn hens 24; young hens é - May ........ 1.97% July 62% Box 296 Pontiag Alpe Gers ee a = per 121 | 24; young toms 19. per cent even in whopping 600,- duly nee Le AL ye— — By C. E. BARTLEY a. Chal sees 5 ‘ , Se : . . ee 
Alum Ld ...-, 32.7 Int ae tei 82.5 eavac uees 000-unit month. And the industry "Born (oia)— Mar. see. ss 131 236-0841 Aleos, |i. +:+00 e. Yo GS Cont @-$| DETROIT, Nov. 10 (AP)—Eggs, £.0.b.| hasn't sold that many new cars in Dee 1A pad age ees 138% Nov. 11, 12, ‘58. ™m cece BAD FRCODS  .awes 4 ice ,, Mar. «» 2.164 
m Can ...... 49.7 jauas Men ... S? nits és: Grade A jumbo 00; extra large ahy one month since hurly-burly pore (new) a mar lower neNQTICE OP PUBLIC BALE — Notice te m seer f - oe 9 ‘ ed OC. ....5..6 8.38% UOC. ..e are 
Am Wa Pay”. 83.4 loey Gay ..., 3.) erat, ms oe a 1955: Mar. esse L168 Jen. 1......1030B | Monday” Moreen th nee et 8 edoen Am Motors . 3.2 Kimb "a ae oa Se; small 26-27, wid. av 2: rede I May + 1 Mar oe. 10.188 acm, & Woodward Ave., Ferndale, 
AmNGas ..:. 652 Ertsge Be... 317 large 42-44, wid. avg. 0 July 120% -++-10.30B Oakland County, Michigan, public sale 
Am Tel & Tei 208 SO" Sowat. #419 pede A extra large 80: laree 6%, |Farm Product Prices Oats ‘— y eee |nataar Vedatae, alt Dak ie coe “O19 F c + BB. . Vg. 4644; medium 36; sm zt ~ num » w eld, for MTD ., 50s. 91.2 los ¥ ‘13 AF ig grade C large 32; checks 31-3, wid. ave. Drop 1 Pet. in Month to the highest MMdder InBpection thereat 
gArmeo ‘S Loew's. .... 90-1)" Commercial Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, the 0.1 ercially graded STOCK AVERAGES ; ¥, gan, 
eee: FI boriiiarg .. a8 8: Grade-A jumbo 47-51; extra] LANSING (UPI) — The price in. NEW YORK (Compiled by the As-/Plise of storage. 
Buch Sigel... 816 bee Ness Fl eremell 36: Browas.” Grade edium 3'\dex for Michigan farmers as of sociated Press). asieul Dated SSOCIATES, DISCOUNT COR- Boeing Air ... 52.7 Martin Co... 3 |47; extra large 45: 43%-44; me-| mid-O¢tober was 223, one per cent at * Foe nei ~ — PORATION 
ihn Alum ,.. 19.6 May D Strs ... 4 |dium 32-33; small ’s-26. S grade B large I th the ind for Septe Net change... +8 +3 +3 +4 | meme Foose Avenue 
‘Bond Btrs .... 214 Mead Co .... $4.3) 3¢36%. ¥ ox ox Pt Ste een Men... 206.3 1208 88.0 202.8 néale 20, Michigan 
re Warn +. 08 Mere Ch & 8 | ie] ‘the Michigan price report said Prev. day’ ..... 3978 1206 97.1 30g-4) BY 2: re Budd Co .!.... 176 Mols Hon... :104.% H ay. bao tam —— 
Burroughs <.°. 381 Minn Bae Livestock Price decreases during that time| Year ags’..... 40 ‘86 m8 1865|, NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE — Notice ty Calum & H... 19.1 eneen Ce... @. DETROIT LIVESTOCK —.. | were for hogs, beef cattle, eggs, 1pof pigP ----- 203 tee oy ig g| Monday, November 17, 1958, at 9 o'clock Campb Soup .. 49 Mot Prod...) 63.4| DETROIT, Nov. 10 (AP)=Catthe: Sal!) ; d turk Th de-|1957 high "..... 200.0 134.7 771.5 198.8|%™, OF 23800 Woodward Ave. Perndals, an Dry ...... 183 Mot Wheel .... 1€9| Able 2,000. Receipts of seers sum hetfers broilers an eys. ese Ge-! 1957 low... 2260 782 662 180.9|Cakiand County, Michignn. public sale Cdn Pac ...+ 29.5 Motorola ; 81,2/ Slightly under last Mond creases outweighed the price hikes of a 1957 Ford, 2 Dr., bearing serial 
Siac oe a gp eee Sho ool pred tpg an x sughy |for wholesale milk and calves, the DETROIT STOCKS pobggentngll ch ag wo Ba Ue val for ote ee «6S IMO lg. ey r sho * ow ’ 
pentyl SENS bog frat ymmat vs } ad he pepe = = tell oo exinge 30 =o report said. {C. J. Nephier Co.) | may be tee at 22500 Wood Ave. 
Ches & Oh :..663 Nat Lead “.. 107 4\Ger last Monday; avout 200 stockers and| For the same period, the all-|Pisures after decimal points are eighths fremonie, cmitand County, Chrysier_ ...,<. 52.6 No Am AV ... 35 | feeders; sla hier steers and aes , Hi Joey Noon! BPated: Nov. 7, 1 Mil M <2... 38.6 Nor Par... |) 58.3) under 1100 active, fully steady;/Crops index went up less than One| ajien Elec. @ Equip. Ce. 21 8. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT COR- 
Cities Sve... 60.8 Mo On —-': 404/ weights under 1100 ibs” moderately ac-| per cent with increases in wheat,|Beldwin Rubber Co.* 16 186.6 PORATION Clark Equip .. 874 Pac GQ & - B2itive, steady; cows et a strong i A "| Ross Gear = Sascalecerewus 27 «(8 22963-67 Woodward Avenue uett Pee... 443 Pana W Air . 22.4) nos: strength cutters |oats and clover seed prices GL. Ot) & Chem Co? 1 48 
ba ata ieee ae as avers ye to high choice 96 930-1100 Se ih canes . Howell & Bice Mtr. Co". 61 66 wa 
Nye Be a Ee prompae, M fied ons, 88g [MTT paige the Anpgevae * ¥ : eee 162 me steers . . WD. .ceueees | 
Colym Gas... Pepsi Cola 383106 50: ‘m to average choice Rudy Mfg. Co. 94 © | NotI ‘50; 5 O02 ciseccess NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE — Notice is C Pw Pf (4%) BBs Benet woes 5.4) steers 25.60-27.50; several loads average Q@ws in rie Toledo Edison Co. ...... 14.6 146 146)hereby given by the undersigned that on 
Seat COP&E “MA pet -2 ib hen oe Seed Ge ne et oe . Wayne 8. Prod. Co.* 1 .18| Monday, November 17, 1958, at 9 o'clock 
leant ot. see Philt Pet occ: ** 4| 25.25: most good to high choice heifers| Robert E. Hess, 19, of 616% W. oe ee bet se Sakiand Seomig, tokigum. waa nate, / orer Ag .. 304 Pure Oil - : 780-909 Ibs. 27.00; two loads mostly! Huron St., paid a fine of $85 plus . 1984, Pord 2 Dr., bearing serie Coppe ie +s ee Pure Oil ...... a7 —_ choice to, prime around Ibs. W. lv ra will held, “a Soe HR ye sed a 40.7) 21 25-27.50 y and standard heifers|$15 costs Monday after pleading) Y¥Olverine Lake Gets — Us highest As vgs eesten 
Dpere...-.)- S836 Rex Dene 11,1 '5n7 | SORTS: utility cows 18.00-19.00; eam| guilty to a drunk driving charge State OK on Bridge thereof! may be made st 22500 Wood- . jee Bee oes ES Raz tet. S84) Hogs: Selabie 600. Butchers fully 25| before Keego Harbor Justice 9 Tichigan: the place ef serage. — is Bs. 0 ev To . 89.46 le 
BJ ae ay ee ius 2nd sped ip butehers| James Southart. The State Municipal Finance) P***) ccGcrarEs DISCOUNT COR- “ . 2 i 28; mixed No. 1 to 3 217 Pont .....201 Rt Req Pav... 437 Commission yesterday gave its ap- PORATION 
Rast Atr i -:'364 Seovill Mt | 26 F100 EO te to Boe eee nit and] A breakin at St. Fredericks High erovall to the ‘village of Wolverine 22088-67 Woodward Avenue East Kod ..... 137.2 rs 35.3|1 200-217 Ibs. 19.60-19.65; No. 2 and 3 240-/School was reported yesterday in Ferndale 20. Michigan Eaton Mfg... 565 Shell Ol! ..... 83 |300 Ibs, 18.00-18.78: mixed grades 190-100 whi , Lake to issue $5,000 in special as-/By J. W. DAVI8 J , El Auto L .... 36.1 Simmons .... 45 |ibs. 18:25-19.00; load mostly No. 1 which thieves pried open a milk sessment bonds to rebuild ‘a bridge.| Nov. 10, 11, ‘58. 
Ei & Mus ... 77 Sinclair ..... “2° = ae mixed Credes sows 300-400 ibs.|machine and took an estimated $70 i istrict | | worn PUB. LE — Notice 1 
ue. eee lk 5-17.80; No. 2 and 3 400-000 Ibs. 15.80-| from the money box, according to|, “Mong s¢' 1 district pig Pee ene be cabeetagust toh on Tie weee Ow OO wba , , > i * Ex-Cell-O .... 405 Sou Ry ....... 534 Seakeis Balable 260. Fully steady:|city police ings okayed was $72,000 in antici- Monday. November 17, 1958, at $ o'clock 
Firestone |... 118 Sperry Rd .... 212/choice and prime vealers 33.00-41.00: . pation notes by Holly Area Schools./*™, #t 22500 Woodward Ave. Perndals, Ford Mot ... 50.2 Std Brand .., 60 good 26.00-33.00: cull and Gakiand County, Michi wo _publte sale 
Preept Sul ...105.2 Std Oil Cal .. 57.7 utinity 16.00-26.00. Rummage Sale. Sponsored by a 1953, Mercury, Clu > bearing 
Frueh Tra ... 38.2 Std Oil Ind .. 48.5) Sheep: Salable 1500. Bulk suppiy|Girls Ranch. Wonderful values. seria! number 538168314, will be held £ Gen Bak .... 13.7 Std ON WJ |. 5€6| slaughter wooled Inmbs. only ‘ileited|Nov 14 and iS Open Pri. at 10:30 Cyclist Dies of Injuries  |“#2,,t0, tne, highest bidder. Inepection Gen am .. 62.4 Std Oil Oh 58 | show slaughter ewes; feeder lambs . : : ‘ ycus ies 0 | thereot may be,made at 22500 Woodward Gen Elec... aoe Stevens. gP a in moderate y; slaughter classes|2-™-, Sat, at 9 am. 128 W. = pe . Ave., » Ferndale Oakland County, Michi- 
Gen Fds ..... tud Pack ... \and feeder lam — : aes t gan, et 5 
Gen Motors .. 50.7 gun Of] ...... 61.4/Fully seedy; mest aoine to tine, UTICA — James A. Bullis, 30,\"S, tea: ‘Nov, 2, 1 Gen Tel Hess $6.3 switt = ge vs 31.7 cra loads aghter lambs 22.50-23.50: sev-| Ladies’ Aid of the Goodison Paint|of 47335 Eldon St., died yesterday SSOCIATES ‘DISCOUNT COR- ‘ 2 ; ra: ¢ > - 
Gerber Prod .. 58.4 Tran W Air .. 15.6| 24.00; good reg oo Genes Ioan it rahe Creek a i an 2 at rt ery in a Detroit hospital of injuries 22965-67 Woodward Avenue Gillette ...... 426 Transamer ... 30.5/2280; ‘utility’ to good lomos: in op-at gy (supper Wed., Nov. 12 a received Oct. 19 when his motor- grerndale 20. Michigan 
Gostrien ats tn Catide 13k leat to, ghalee ‘altuanter "ewes ‘soe s0.|Price—Adults $1.25, Children 7c. | Ye uct a tree in Livonia, (27 2. W- DAVIS : mn e .: g and choice h . . 10, 11, "68. 
Goodyear .... 1036 Un Pac ...... 34.4 ce feeder lambs 21.00-22.50. Grah Paige .. a? Unit Air Lin . 316 6 7 Unit TO ..vs s 4 
Gt West 8 Pf 136 Unit Fruit... 472 p th N F { p th N ti Help Wented Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 
Sur on us 1bh2 us Rub son ap ea 0 ice | Gd 0 ice intment work after ‘school, 2|PizzZA COOK. PART TIME, 
Homestk |... 41 Steel es 89.5 ours r day. a W. Huron Weekends only now. Write age, 
coker Ei a3 ters.” 7 BORGNE, NOV. 9 1858, RARRY G.. POUST. NOV 9, 1968, DAVID L.| St.. Between 2 & 5 p.m. Mon.| reference, oay required, ete. Pon- 
Ill Cent uaa 49.2 a = Tel. ve 30.1 f peor Mechanic St., Oxford; age 72: |  Jr., Sarg Centre! Dr., eee Cee thru Fri, See Mr. cneneai. _tiac Press Box 115. 
Indust Rey .. 24.1 Weetg A BE .. 385 a nt Borens: meg ie of HarsyG| and Adis A. Foust; dear grand. | A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ESTATE 
+? a atl oS white M on 603 Borgne Jr. and Wesley Borgne; son of Clarence Poust and Law- MANAGERS one to sell medium priced 
—— Wilson & Co. 212 dear brother of Edwin Borgne.| rence Allen. Funeral service will| Already @ multi-million dollar/ jomes from motel hous earack +++ 0. cottceté as B08 Puneral service will be held| be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, at | company in sales with a gain of| jpooms full basement. pote heat, 2 bie a Ynewt Sha? 1163 Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m Bossardet-Reid Puneral Home,| 54 per cent last year, this com-} jaye privile es on 
nt Har - 4 nith 139-4 Home, 0 joa wi oe Pultred | ment tn White Che sith ‘inter: Ee vetline’ cree Se Aw Oo HOUSEMAN-SPITZLER sete <7bae. ome, Oxford, with Rev. Alfre ment in e Chapel. e ¢ HOUSE AN Eddy " officiatin Int t in| modern shopping service in the R 3-0T11 
‘ Ads White Chapel. “Mr. Berene wit| Funeral Directors 4] home This oxclting job is tops | © 24816 er afternoons, © About 7.4 million of U. S. farm- Reid ® caval st the Bossardet- on HOMELIRD ATMOSPHERE” <a ——— —— —- gad ; 
rs bel } uneral Home advanceme R | bl M 
Hs oo ee es frmer COTE, ELI CALVIN, 755 VIN COATS eregoal interview, wfite giving ellapie Nian woo irmingham; husband o Pe é alos 4 : 
Hermina (nee Christ); father of FUNERAL HOME — Seenager. Box 162, Newark, te Bis cal stor 
Jan Coil; brother of Miss Mary | Drayton rains OR 3778) ew Yor ec. above average earnings 
Coil and Mrs. Wade Wolf. Funeral | ~ gpaRKs GRIFFIN CHAPEL | BARBER WANTED OR WILL] 1064 W Huron, 10:00 to service will be held Thursday at | roughtful Service PE 2584) rent shop 5570 Eliz, Lake Rd.| am 
Pusca) tome iss Oakes BOYS - 16 & OLDER FOR AP- era ome akland - > 
valuatles sqmoy, 20%, 6,22, mu x,| Donelson Johns | Ss" skating gio "BoE | = SAT ES FUNERA = Mrs. Nella Conroy: dear brother 
; of Mrs. Lyman Sprague: uncle of | Desig! ned for Purerais™ 
Mrs. Russell Gaston and Merrick : e We are a acme promt fren 
Genre. Funerei service wit | V OOTHeeS-viple gee a ie ursda ov. a 
“m. from Parmer-Gnover Puners! FUNERAL HOME WANTED . notoh, experienced raleeman B4 
mate ai’ parent Baess? Punecal Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor; For 5) per cent discount ftem is a repeat business gelling qual- 
n y Home after 7 p.m. today PE 2-837" uncompetitive line. Hottest deal ity fasteners and re’ ucts 
$39° 
with 
Combination 
Lock 
the Veton TREASURE CHEST Yeors from today, someone to whom you gave @ Victor Treosure Chest this Christmas moy be the victim of @ fire in his home or office, ond your gift may be the only thing to prevent his losing many volvables, Treasure Chests ore certified to withstand severe heat reaching 1700° F, for at least one hour. Visit vs ond see for yourself how this gift gives           
  ew Take Big Bite September Sales Up 
to 11.5 Pet. From 7.6 of 
Total U.S. Market 
DETROIT w — Sales of import- 
to 7.60 per cent. 
* * * 
Automotive. News reported today 
that sales of imported makes num- 
bered a record-shattering 36,417 
units in September compared with 
iiiseseesss 1.96121,807 in September last year; that 
the nine months total this year 
amounted to 262,823 units against 
90| 144,909 jin the same 1957 period. 
The trade paper also said that 
in the September competition 
among foreign makes Renault 
moved up to “within a step of 
Volkswagen as the best selling 
foreign car.” It listed Volkswag- | 
en September sales at 5,482 units 
and Renault at 5,038. 
In September last year the fig- 
ures were Volkswagen 5,307; Re- 
nault 2,434. 
x * * 
“Admittedly, the sag in total do- 
mestic-car sales in September 
  
  
    
| MEW roRE <ar)city 
of 1889, whe miade good. 
Public Admin advice on the stock suasket Mosday from oat siameote dont 
“Don’t low fs be frm our own dement, nd 
yoaeuler uetnond M. Baruch, 88, for we the school was named, dropped by, he said, “to see what ce 
teaching in the classroom these days.” 
  
Grain Futures 
Scarcely Stir Faults 
Apples, Deli¢ious, bu. ......+...+.+-83.78/ed cars in September represented 
Petre, Bose, bu. eos. ea 0) 3.50| almost 11% per cent ef the over- QUOD, DU, os ccnceeeesssevenenver J. all U. S. market. For the first CHICAGO —The grain futures 
VEGETAGLES nine months of 1958 they amounted market scarcely stirred in slow 
and dull activity during early deal- 
ings today on the Board of Trade. 
Offerings to sell were very meag- 
er and so was demand with prices 
only minor fractions either way 
from previous closes. Brokers said 
there were no influences overnight 
to attract trading from either side 
and that a trend toward weakness 
usually develops eventually in such 
a situation. 
* * * 
Near the end of the first hour 
wheat was unchanged to \% cent 
a bushel higher, December $1.94%; 
corn ™ higher to % lower, De- 
jcember old type contract $1.12%; 
joats 4% lower to \% highef’, Decem- 
ber 65%; rye unchanged to % high- 
er, December $1.30%; soybeans un- 
changed to % lower, November 
$2.12%.   Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN | | 
| 
        
  
      ATT Stock sls at $200.75 a Share NEW YORK w — Common stocie 
yesterday by selling at $200.75 a 
share shortly before the close on 
the New York exchange. 
The last previous top was $201.75 
in 1931, The year before it sold 
for $274.25. 
Back in 1929 however, just be- 
fore the stock market crash, jt 
set an all-time peak of $310.25 a 
share. 
The rise today came on renewed 
speculation by some brokers of a 
possible increase in AT&T $9 an- 
nual dividend, paid without a break 
since 1921. 
A sman for the company 
declined to comment. It is a tra- 
ditional pelicy of the company, he 
said, never to take any notice of 
Wall Street rumors or stock mar+ 
ket letters. 
  
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE 
Notice is hereby given by the under- 
signed that on Friday, Nov. 14, 1968 at 
10 o’el am. at MT 6. ‘Baginaw, 
Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, 
— sale of a 1953 Chevrolet 2 door, 
earing serial number C53F100010, will 
  
  
    
    
    
  
    
LAMBERT, NOV. 10,_ 
beloved husba 
Goldie K. Lambert; 
of Melvin, Richard, 
and Alvin Lambert, 
Mrs. Maysel Green; 
Lambert. Funeral 
will be announced 
GWENS, NOV. 
dear mother of 
dear sister of Eth 
Mrs. 
_ e Garner. 
will be held Wednes 
at 1:30 p.m. 
Chapel 
Following service, 
will be taken to the 
  
Witte 
  Cemetery. to. be 1169 Cherrylawn St.; 
Nagy, Mrs. Wilma Gonzales and | 
of Harold, Lloyd and Clarence 
__Pursley Puneral Home. 
1830 Reo, Lincoln Park; age 81: 
Ralph Owens; 
Myrtle Mahan and Mrs. 
Funeral 
from Voorhees Siple 
with Dr. H. #H. 
officiating. Interment in settle 
Pox metery, Shelb 
nera] Home in Shelburn, Ind., for 
service and interment, 
Nov. 12, af 11 
vie Comers. “e. Parish = 
 . hang state Ff Huntoon Punera) 
    
B., 3821 Rass loved Sar pan eke 
A ard Stuckmeyer |, 
ting. Interment in Almont   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  National Advertisin to local truck lines, contractors 
1958, LOUIS Cemetery Lots S|. & on TV. Bee, Mr Kilen at Walton | and industrial concerns, Age 27 
nd. of Mrs. | BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT, PER- Hotel_}_pim_ sharp Wednesday. oe ee, Le aed 
dear father| ry Mt_ Park Cemetery Will di: | EXPERIENCED AUTO. MECHAN- complete on-the-job training pro- Sere hecien | | Vide Reas 4-0882 iy —. ee Bird's gra. a This is an. outstanding op- 
rs u or WHITE ae _ ae GRAVES, mo’ esoto por’ y 
dear brother | $125 Three, $150. LI 22167 OF | pxpERIENCED SALESMAN TO] woe interview please call: 
att bash néw fa periee. Neer Mr Charles Johnston — arrangements | j fe jodges am enault automobiles 
he | o Also used cars Highest pay plan 
ee ae Box Replies in Metropolitan area. Many fringe Bick Dureas Motel, Fink. Mich 
Oe eee oo 118. || a8 ge 8, Woodward Ave, Bia | 64, 72, 74, 76, 90, 118. aD Gl 60029 or JOrdon 64158. Between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m   
elbert Engle, 
service 
day, Nov. 12, 
Ind. 
Owens elburn, 
Mrs. 
McHugh Fu- 
For truck drivers flow 
program. acre Mayflowe 
oO tative   
toon Puneral 
Lake- MR. in 
between ® a.m, and 5 
personable interview 
Mrs, bu Max 
_| ince E Wuathereten: 3 
fart Mrs, Mins Beone, | NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 14 
Quick. servi i be ren 
See ie Gesierd Panent Mea (| CE 2-511 FLINT with Richard 
  Help Wanted Male 
DRIVERS! 
rep 
terview Maeno selected in this area. 
a Pr are over 25 years old, 
JACK EVANS 6; FULLER BRUSH C Willftrain and finance Indust 
and delivery work 
— eas “eames 
pes hey Phone FE 2-2318. married man with car, for sales 
3,000 estab- 
$80 per week 
expenses guaranteed if Tuesda and Wedneday, Novem 0 Fog oe oe Pik sy ¥ 
rious 
      
   
  TWO MEN W the bee and air sca 
aitioning business, 
- aoe necessary, We- vin’? trae   
MALE 
WANTED pes © wn train ae store ages 
“chupeiees or oquireient, training 
r Transit 
will in- 
p.m, for 
    dable, 
ering, married man 43 5 a.m. ant) 19 
      
      
   
             
   
    ool 
        
    
  
      
    
    
  sas lPobattace ‘Wleaiite scty tol Uoke oald concer eh Genel 
       mg Berlinjthe Lenin Stadium in Moscowjon East Germany as an attack on 
right. But if they|Monday was plain : - |the Union. 
interfere with|. He said four-power rule in Ber- i ee 
West Berlinjlin shouli be ended, He said sounds menacing, If earpyect on ey 
      
  Hollywood Headlines   
Rona Jafee in Filmland 
to View Script of Novel 
By BOB 
HOLLYWOOD {AP) — Do all 
ee agela oe mar- 
Yes, says Rona Jaffe, success- 
  
Fy Hy mass, 
want a man, period, 
* & * Pi 
girls. I discovered there i 
  
  
    
  
  
Mat Prices Sat. ES ADULTS 40c ‘til 6 | CHILDREN 20c All 
      
  
    FAMILY NIGHT or 
a | 00 
ALL YOU CAN EAT 
- 5:30 to 9:30 
MANNY’S Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Piss 
   |Actor’s Wife Arrested 
|said she was abusive, belligerent 
|and uncooperative after her ar- 
           
    
    
    
    “I'm always asked that," she 
smiled, ‘‘The answer is that I 
haven't found the right man yet. 
  
  
on Drunk-Driving Count 
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP) 
Chief of Police Clinton Anderson 
rest. 
Released on bail, she was told 
to appear in court Wednesday. 
  
‘Car Thief Discovers 
Looks Are Deceiving 
EAST ST, LOUIS, Ill, (AP) — 
‘Whoever stole Charles Shockley’s 
car didn’t speed away in it, 
The black and red auto, meas- 
uring eight feet long and three 
feet wide, is powered by a wash- 
ing machine motor.   
ad 
4 at z & 5-4 SO. 
LJ 
ow semen, od 
"4 thee _elel bare Yeo 
:+_DRIVE-IN Theat VE Ee 
oe | GR 
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M.   OPEN 6:00 P. M. 
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
CLetaeean 
Hottest ExPosure 
  YOUNG. of’ the great feminine working/- 
she claimed, The otbers 
That's the theme of her book, 
-jand the reviewers state that it con- 
I asked how this affected her per- 
sonal life. ° 
*x* * * 
2 parents?” she replied. 
book is the result of work- 
years in an_ office my- 
interviewing ‘a hundred 
“|rabbit killed in a graveyard, by a 
_. Im doctors’ 
immediate relief, ‘That's beseaee directly 
lon questions capcerning. Katt Bet./Gertic gat ting Ge Boviet Union 
   WINGED VICTORIES — In the final stages’of assembly, num- 
bers of America’s latest operational antiaircraft weapon, the Nike 
Herculés, move along a conveyor line at the Douglas Aircraft Co. 
plant in Chatlotte, N. C. The Hercules, successor to Nike Ajax, 
is a surface-to-air radio command missile capable of knocking 
down any manned aircraft or nonballistic missiles known. The warhead, is 27 feet long and is 
motor. A 14-foot-long solid rocket missile body, which can carry either a conventional or nuclear 
  powered by a solid fuel rocket 
booster provides initial impetus. 
Operational since July, first Hercules units are stationed in the 
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Washington-Baltimore areas. 
  
  
Moon Lore Influences 
Farmers in All Ages 
WASHINGTON—The moon has 
given rise to more sense and non- 
sense than any other unearthly 
object. . 
And the idea of getting to it is not 
new, the National Geographic So- 
ciety notes. In A.D, 160 a Greek 
satirist described an imaginary 
p tothe moon. Ancient observ- 
ers recognized the lunar effect on 
tides, Their serious studies of the 
moon helped develop astronomy. 
The public was looking, too. 
People in every time and place 
have convinced themselves, with- 
out inhibition, of numerous ways in 
which the moon influences far 
more than tides—and lovers, Why 
not weather, plants, animals, even 
man’s daily affairs? 
CHARMER AND A CHARM 
Much moon lore is whimsical. A 
maiden who drinks white wine and 
‘rose water, then looks at the moon 
through a silk scarf, for instance, 
will see the face of her future hus- 
band. ‘The best of all lucky 
‘charms is the left hind paw of a       circles more than five stars, the 
weather will be cold—and vice 
versa. In another version, the 
number of haloed stars foretells 
the days before a storm. 
Moon worship has been common 
among primitives. And even the 
most blase peoples have recog- 
nized a “man in the moon.” 
Among Westerners, the moon's fea- 
tures suggest a human face or 
figure. Chinese see a monkey 
pounding rice, Indians a rabbit. 
Samoans imagine a woman placid- 
ly weaving. 
Legends aside, certain beings are 
known ‘to keep in tune with the 
moon, Bermuda fire worms swarm 
in mating season only after a full 
moon and at approximately 55 
minutes after sunset. 
City Patrolman Hurt 
in 2-Car Collision 
A Pontiac Police officer was 
treated for minor cuts at Pontiac 
General Hospital and released 
early this morning after the patrol 
car in which he was riding was 
involved in a collision. 
Officer Raymond Dickinson, 23, 
of 536 Granada St., was injured 
“|while riding in a car driven by of- 
ficer-James A. Teal Jr., 26, of 26 
Spokane St. 
The 2 of the other car, 
Farquharson, 52, of 8 Mil- 
hing St, was arrested on a charge 
of drunk driving, said police. 
Officers said Farquharson, driv- 
ing west on Nebraska Ave. failed 
to heed a “Yield Right Of Way” 
sign and smashed into the patrol 
car at Earlmore street. A passn- 
ger in the Farquharson auto, Ben- 
jamin Acosta, 24, of 597 California 
St., suffered a slight head cut but 
refused memel treatment, police 
said. 
Lola Albright Freed 
From Jack Carson 
LOS a ae (AP) 
dian Jack Ca was divorced 
Monday by a : Lola Albright.     
  
cross-eyed person, in the dark of 
the moon. 
Some persons believe a sleeper 
will lose his sight if moonshine 
falls on his lids, others that 
sleeping in moonlight will bring 
insanity. Hence the words lu- 
macy, lunatic, loony and moon- 
struck, 
Moon lore is often taken serious- 
ly. Farmers have long been plant- | ro 
ing and harvesting according to 
the moon’s phases, 
Potatoes should be planted in the 
dark of the moon, preferably on 
Good Friday; peas, in the light of 
the moon. The general idea, how- 
ever, is to sow root crops between 
the first quarter and the full moon, 
and leafy plants when it is waning. 
* * * 
To keep vines free of pests, they 
should be pruned when the moon 
is in the sign of Leo the Lion. 
Herbs are most efficacious if gath- 
ered before the full moon, which 
is the best time to give any tonic. 
Soap shouldn't be made in the 
moon’s dark phase, otherwise it 
turns out fluffy. Bacon from hogs 
killed by a waning moon will curl 
up in the skillet. Fish bite best 
when tides are highest at the near- 
est seaport, 
CLEAR MOON, FROST SOON 
Weather-making, in folklore, is 
the moon’s great forte. There ‘ate 
numerous rhymes of prognostica- 
tion, stich as: 
Pale moon doth rain 
Red moon doth blow, 
White moon doth 
Neither rain nor snow. 
An upright crescent moon holds 
ne water, thus means a wet month. 
If the crescent lies on its back, 
cupping the water, there’s no need 
to keep the mackintoshes handy. 
A full moon gobbles up the clouds. 
A ring around the moon is not 
to be ignored. If the halo en-   
a ‘“‘bum.” 
Carson, 48, and Miss Albright, 
34, were married in 1952. He was 
Carson and to singer Kay St, Ger- 
main, 
Miss Albright co-stars 
Craig Stevens on the 
Gunn” television show, 
  
Napoleon Bonaparte had cannon 
foot monument erected in horior of 
  in Paris, City Man Sentenced: 
for Robbing Safe 
Oakland County : Circuit Judge 
Clark J. Adafhs yesterday sen- 
tenced Anthony F. Schneider, 24, 
of Pontiac, to 2 to 5 years in the 
State Prison of Southern Michigan 
    
.jof a 15-year-old girl in April. at Jackson for the burglary of a 
safe at the Pontiac Municipal Golf 
Course, 
* * * 
Judge Adams said Schneider’s 
record includes conviction of 
felonious assault last year and “a 
long record of misconduct since 
1952." 
ke 
A Circuit Court jury convicted 
Schneider, of 1257 Cherrylawn-Dr., 
Oct. 23 for burglarizing the safe 
last June of $1,600. Pontiae’ police 
said Schneider learned the combi- 
nation of the safe and secureda 
duplicate key to ‘the front: door of 
the course clubhouse. 
  
Drayton Plains Youth 
Gets Term in Prison 
Seventeen-year-old Lowell R. 
Hook, of 5046 Hatchery Rd., Dray- 
ton Plains, yesterday was sen- 
tenced to 144 to 10 years in the 
State Prison of Southern Michigan 
at Jackson for the statutory rape 
The sentence was handed down 
by Oakland County Circuit Judge 
Frank L. Doty. Hook pleaded guil- 
ty to the charge Oct. 20.° 
  
Trailer Court Explosion 
Seriously Burns Man 
HOUGHTON LAKE (®—An explo- 
sion rocked ag trailer court near 
here yesterday, causing serious 
burns to one man. 
Howard Shepard of Houghton 
Lake, found dazed outside his de- 
stroyed trailer, was taken to Clare 
Hospital. 
The explosion, at the Pruden- 
ville trailer’ court, was believed 
caused by a bottled gas tank or Ex-Miss U.S.A., 
Leona Gage, Set 
to Marry No. 3 
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Leona 
Gage, who lost her Miss U.S.A. 
title when officials found she was 
married, plans to wed for the third 
time, 
* * * 
Miss Gage, 22, now a show girl 
at the Moulin Rouge night- club 
here, said she will marry Nick 
Covacevich, 22, next Monday in 
Las Vegas, Nev. Covacevich also 
dances at the club, 
* * * 
The statuesque brunette won the 
Miss U.S.A. title as Miss Mary- 
land in the 1957 Miss Universe 
contest, She was deposed when 
she said she was married to Air 
Force Sgt, Gene Morris Ennis and 
was the mother of two sons, Later, 
she said she had married another 
airman when she wags 14, but that 
marriage was annulled, 
Miss Gage divorced Ennis last 
February in Las Vegas, 
Widows Sue Firm 
to Force Meeting   
contracting corporation owned . by 
two men who lost their lives in a 
helicopter crash was sued yester- 
day by their widows. 
Suit in Macomb County Circuit 
Court was filed yesterday by Mrs. 
Bridget Garavaglia, widow of Jule 
C. Garavaglia, and Mrs. Audrey 
Garavaglia, widow of Louis A. 
Garavaglia. 
: x -« * 
The widows filed suit to force 
the corporation to hold a special 
en own 50 per cent of the stock in 
the firm which their late husbands 
headed. 
sulted on management changes 
and efforts to hold a board meeting 
in the past were rebuffed. A hear- 
  stove. State police began an in 
vestigation. . ing was set for Dec. 1.   i. = | FORT LAUDERDALE, Fila, cap) | 
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) — A} 
meeting of shareholders. The wom-| 7" 
They charged they were not con-, Seized in Florida] Federal Men Capture | 
22 Loading Plane With | 
Munitions | 
      
    
    (AP)—Federal agents 
nearly twa dozen Cuban 
sympathizers in the act of 
munitions aboard +a plane | 
charged 22 persons with viola    
         
       
     * x * 
Border Patrol agents blasted a 
fleeing auto’s tire with machine 
gun bullets, preventing the get- 
away of five of their prisoners 
The airplane pilot, hs anamees 
himself as Rodger Steadman, 41, 
of Miami, a native of Huron, $D..             
     
          
   
   
      
         
   later at a Fort Lauderdale. bus 
station. 
Agents said a big assortment 
army 
which dominates much of Cuba’s 
Oriente Province, 
There was no immediate word 
on where the plafe came from or | 
who owned it, Agents said the last 
owner of available record was the 
Bank of Anchorage, Alaska, 
  
field's edge when the raiders went 
into action.   
  
  x * *   
        
         
       
     
     
    
   
     William Wetherington, one of the 
agents, hastily drove an automo- 
bile in front of the plane to block. 
its path when it looked as if the) 
plane was about to take off, 
tempts to. supply Castro's forces. 
  
Romeo Man Sentenced 
for Burglary Attempt 
A 2%-yearold Romeo mah, 
Charles Alverson, was sentenced 
to from 2 to 5 years in the State 
Prison of Southern Michigan at 
Jackson for the attempted burg- 
lary of a Orion Township ‘store 
last month. 
Oakland County Circuit Judge 
Clark J. Adams imposed the sen- 
tence on Alverson, of 3370 Twenty- 
Eight Mile Rd., who pleaded guilty 
to the attempted t —e and en-| 
tering charge Oct.   
  
  
   
   
          
     
         
       
   
        She testified he falsely accused | 
‘Ther of ‘infidelities and called her | 
| 
| formerly wed to Mrs. Betty Lynn | 
  taken at the Battle of Austerlitz| 
melted down to provide bronze for |i 
the sculptured sheathing of a 144-) 
his soldiers in the Place Vendome 
  
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; 
     
a a      
      - ntinediies ae  
    
  
wuw rout (iriscity Cotes uated 
advice on the stock market Monday from an alumnus, class 
of 1889, who miade good. 
“Don't follow fads, be firm in your own judgment, and 
sell when price goes up,” tnap word ely en 
the college’s Bernard M, Baruch School of Business and “ 
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Financier Bernard M. Baruch, 88, for whom the schoo!     
          MARKETS |Imported Cars   
  
  
   
    
    
  
  
      
           
      
      
  
  
     following are 
covering snes of aly grovel | aK l if was. named, Gropped by, he sald, 00 08 S200 une? 
preteos beanghe. ty. the Tormer'e teaching in the classroom these days.” 
by growers and zi 
; an in wholesale peoheas “ets 7 Guotnilons are funuhed ty det september Sales Up . : ag 
r Automobile Insurance Life Insurance won Ie with (Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of} to 11.5 Pet. From 7.6 of rain utures & foc 
gC Liability _— Plate eae say : American Telephone rising to its |?" Total U.S. Market af $200. 15 a Share Ve Burglary Insurance Bonds— All Types - i i ms | Saat toading’ Somad sees. fhe Detroit Produce ; enants’ Policies - pauses DETROIT uw — Sales of import Ca rce if 
, - : p Ma om oe S ~—e Apples, = sssseseaeeeee-2.18/€d cars in September represented é NEW YORK u& — Common stock g¢ : . : Pit, “hore, bur Oc see almost 11% at te or ’ of American Telephone & Tele- 
4 , a few minus signs and a number) Eetrs. ae be : 3.49| alanos ee graph Co., the world’s biggest pri- ; Empty wagons make the most noise,- ee Megane sereseeneee SS alt U, S, market. For the first} CHICAGO W—The grain futures), : ; _creorranuss 4 rket va pager vate corporation, set a 27-year high i —Danish Proverb * * oS aes scesecee 1.80|tine months of 1958 they amounted = po activi Prosi i S'OW | yesterday by selling at $200.75 a 
»_ Desai se hein —— ace! | tee § "ee ws: 2100) to 7.60 per cent. os ‘adap aa BA rs ng np — sharé shortly before the close on 
* 4 ; pear aes 50 swingligy 4 start |Gelery dor stalks erences . *_* * Offerings to sell were very meag- nthe ia fant wor Z n es that’ the ticker tape ran behind , + dos . . . pale ee 1.98 Automotive News reported today er and go was demand with prices last previous top was $201.75 
ng for a YO-minute pe-|romrerr ches aos °° .°12:°21211:' }49) that sales of imported makes num-'only minor fractions either way ne ie year ‘nefore B sold of. will ere traded. |Leek®. ‘chs dos Sorrenere 1.%|bered a record-shattering 36,417 ‘ . 
, be “Let's Face It.” | Gcreral’ Denmnice. wee motive Srcey iz MOM $0,805 188] units in September compared with there were ne influences cvernight| ,B&Ck if 1929 however, just be- Gc eae nk ‘than w point, New|sermipe 6 oe “STEEL 8lo1.07 in September last year; that to attract trading from either aide}? moe Machet creck, it 
ae Colorado -has a new state law| York shipbuilding, helped by. news |totatoes “eae! 60 I Yio] the mine months total this ala and that a trend toward weakness —— ne ee F * _| Pumpkins bu. vos 18} amounted to 262,823 units against : 
H SEASON Se cee SAR ravens Sieiet > nary sumer, sete a SM HERES OA OR: $i 144000 Jn the anme 2097 period |e | | The ree today cule cm renewed ‘ s 8 ; gain. Ford was fairly a quash, lous ei 138) + cies ers speculation by some brokers of a } plus hospitalization and nursing) and up around a point. Eastman } ey wakes No. Tb. “bakit. te trade ane sa dn * * * possible increase in AT&T $9 an- 
i D H home césts. Kodak gained around 4 points as in the Septem competition | Near the end of the first hour! nual dividend, paid without a break 
eer flunters... a blue chien — in mares 3 ecinene GREENS PP oe — —_— proce wheat was unchanged to % cent/since 1921. 
Protnits'idataclt ies ss Union Pacific, Delaware & Hud-|©sreege, Du. «6... seesscseeeses- 1.00/ moved up to “within a step of |, bushel higher, December $1.94%;| A  spokesma the com; dott ee Ba Ca or oe for industrial Supplies json, Fruchaut Trailer, Kennecott,| ae. spa .000000000 000002 : 188] Votkswagen as the best selling [corm % Beast Ween Oe boiled (caecum Ue Ge one information. , ietesen, ba. : 1.90) foreign car.” It listed Votkswag- |-omber old type contract $1.12%; | ditional policy of the company, he 
hem were among fractional gain-|Swiss chard. buy ........... cerees 1.25) On September sales at 5,482 units | oats 1% Jower to % highet”, Decem-| said, never to take any notice of . 
  CUTTING TOOLS 
and SUPPLIES, Inc.   The market was climbing above | Cele SALAD GR GREENS and Renault at 5,038, 
In September last year the fig- ber 6544; rye unchanged to 4% high- 
er, December $1.30%8; soybeans un- 
  Wall Street rumors or stock mar- 
ket letters. 
    
      Make Us Your ae Raytheon and Bethle- 
          
       
    
    
      
      
  
    
  
  
      
      
  
            
    
  
        
      
    
    
  
  SULT 
U LULU 
OLD 
MLO 
UM 
A 
UUM 
MIM 
MUL 
D 
        
    
                
    
    
    the latest record high attained in| Bees ures were Volkswagen 5,307; Re-|changed to % lower, November ; ’ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAL. H. W. Hutienlocher Max E, Kerns yesterday's closing averages. P ‘88) nault 2,434. 1$2.12%. estates a 8 oA Ee under: : 5 . 2. | en at on ud lov. 1 058 at 
306-320 Riker Bldg. ‘FE 4-1551 : DuPest snd Por ware see SS ae | Fhe okies ony” abe about a point. American Telephone Poult dE “Admittedly, the sag in total do- Grain Pri Pontine, Oakland” County, Mle igen, % . abou t a hi an ggs ’ rain Prices ublic sale of a 19383 Chevrolet 2 d trimmed its rise to t a poin ar rovim: mestic-car sales in September | caine amine bearing sertal number Cs3P100010, ‘wih 
- ae ee taal trade, DETROIT, Nov. 10 \AP)—Prices paid| Magnified the market penetration) cascago, Nor We” sary —— Opening |inapecsion thereel maybe sade tel ; ‘ N Y rk S f.0.b. aaa for No. 1 quality live of imports,” Automotive News| grain prices: fee maui a garermag le Oskland County, 
Ps ew To tocks y type hens 16-17; light type hens/ said. ‘‘However, sales of 36,000 p., _—— 1.94% oe en ae Dated. Oct, a. ‘oe, — Walled Lake | wis: “Gaponettes 47 Ibs. 19-21; turkeys Mi art eters , UNIVERS. T. 
[Air Reduce .... 1.2 Int Nick ..,.. 9a |heavy type young hens 24; young hens|WOUld provide a penetration of 6 s a Lott Jul sl aR ag AF RI T.A.S. CAN SAVE TIME Alli Site -.. 80.3 int Paper .:. 121 a4; young toms 19. per cent even in whopping 600,- uly TOT etm Rye— . By C. E. HARTLEY Jr. 
AND MONEY FOR YOU lum Ltd t:s: 327 int Teo Tei 83.5 eevee was 000-unit month. And the industry © “Bora (oi ee ie 236-00841 
pray eee Bol : “Q$|_DETROIT, Nov. 10 (AP)—Eges, t.o.v.| hasn't sold that many new cars in Dec . 249 May ...c.., LEY Nov. 11, 12, "88. eee m u Par eee ‘ 
Am Can ...... 40:7 Johns Man ... 49.7) Darrell. in cose lots foceralstate gredes‘/any one month since hurly- burly | M torn inew)— * “Lard (loqse) — NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE — Notice is 
Am Wa pdy’. O34 flsey Hay are C141, wid. avg. 404s: large O47, wid 1955."" oot 1a ye ee poser given by the endersigned thet o8 
Am Motors... 33.2 BERb ‘tie -°°:'6041 99H: small 2621, wid. ave. at, grade & May ......00 219 Mar. 1.°....1018B gm ef 32960 Woe eet Ue Am N Gas * 52 rece os ER Aa small po ool iol be avg. 27; grade B) July "190% May . 10.363 a.m. at 22600 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, 
. ao 42-44, g. 4%; Browns: . , -30B Oak County, Michigan, public sale m New “14383 .. — ot A extra large 60; large — Farm Product Prices Sep - 120 July 10.18B - Bn li . Pontiac Sedan, bearing cortal an Tel de Tei 12014 Die "Mowadt’ 2: 11.7 on | Oats— Am Tob ...+... 912 + ‘& My , hie avg. 46%: medium 36; small 27; . 7924, will be held, for cash 
Pe a3 a ie a4 grade C large 32; checks 31-32, wid. avg. Drop 1 Pct. in Month to ‘he nighest bidder, Inspection thereof 
~ Joew's ao reer . 2500 . 
@armour & Co. 20.1 one ** 36. Commercially graded: . STOCK AVERAGES Perndale, Oakland County, Michigan, the 
Atchison ..... 25.1 Lorillard... a8 — Sears She Seve LANSING (UPI) — The price in-| wew YorK (Compiled by the As-|>!0e of storage. 
Aveo Mig .... 9 Lou & wee: ee oe um 33-|\ dex for Michigan farmers as of| sociated Press). Dated: Bev. .% See. Beth Steel ... 51.6 Mack Trk . 3 |34; small 26. Browns Grade << Jumbo Indust Beit Util. Stock ASSOCIATES. TES. DISCOUNT COR. 
Air ... $2.7 Martin ** 35 41; extra large 45; large 43%-44; me-| mid-October was 223, one per cent | . oS ia ray PORATION 
‘Bond sire’... 214 Meng Gp... 4aa|Seacy. SS ** BE leggy than the index for Septem-| Net change... 308 3 33 a! Ferndale 90, Michigan 
Brit Myre isa Mere Gh & 8 Ted ber, the Michigan price report said) Prev. day... aa ims #1 ag4/BY JW. DAVIE JR The Telephone Ex- a udd Co ....6. 17.6 Mols Hon ....1042 Li toda BO cen: 5 : Street Journal Minn M&M ...101.7 ivestoc y. Month ago 295.1 1246 85.9 1991/ change to your By a Wall erreeee ---- oe] Minn P&l, .... 3 2 ekynear Livkerece Price decreases during that time og ago ..... oY is 4 166.81 a eky gives by the BALE — pawes © Is 
Phone. Subscriber Calum & H ... 18.1 dont Ww 2 TOC were for hogs, beef cattle, eggs, ae Monday, November sa 1988. at @ o'clock uae Bean. ard... 4.2) perroir N * mal. ' » CBBS,| 1958 low ...... 234.7 80.9 12.9 156.6 A 
. an Dry... 189 Met ‘: Q4| syle 4,000. Receipts of steers and hetfers| broilers and turkeys. These de-| 1997 high ..... seee fact 915 jens 0m, O: ee Wee I Mot Wheel ..,. 18.2 iP s 8 1967 lo 2260 782 66.2 180.9 Oakiand County, Michigan public sale remember when I was earning Can, Pec oe BS Storota 2 gt g slightly Serve last Monday. good and! creases outweighed the price hikes) “jot m 1957 Pord, bearing serial a . Mueller af 4ic ades redom inating; ~ 8675 held 
uit. e $100 a week. I felt good about [Corer Cp 1.41 Nat Bie ae 4| increased gromia oe ct standard to iey|for wholesale milk and calves, the DETROIT STOCKS oyregl tory vi = th . it. I dreamed that someday I |Case,JI ...... 20.7 Nat Dairy |/:) 475|good grad poten comprise 30 per cent be made at 22500 Woodward A ight _ k. But it Cater Trac ... 91.2 Nat Gyps .» 57 /|of receipts, this about ten per cent un- report said. Se Perr a , t "Michigan, 
m earn a week, Du lt Gy e3 Nat Py ee ww lee last Monday; about 200 stockers and) For the same period, the all-|Pisures after decimal points are eighthe | try oleee a. =: seemed remo r vee 92. kK) ose feeders; slaughter steers and heif ’ Hi 7 Low N ; 
© as a subscriber to T.AS. the Then came “the flood of rising |Eities Bre”. ae fae on Bl | ratante iter ites ts > aseae sendy: sige re tly ba diry gpeliney Pereenge ol iy by ae Pe) ON gaaoK skrae ers ue ; . er ‘* - J id ene 
call automatically rings in our prices and rising taxes. I had [crt pee? “3 Pana w Air . 4 tive, steady ; ponte aad 2 strong. ——- s in wheat, Ross Gear Co" Ae n is s2080 4} Woo Weoguess Avenne 
to do something to keep my head Soca Cols “7*00° Param Pict. 45.4| most ste cutters; oats and clover seed prices. _L. Ot & Chem. Co.*. 14 16 Ferndale 70.1 Michigan office AT THE SAME TIME chavs Gakes One inde Lid Sole Paim °°: "5.4 Parke Da. 104.7 Pip yy to igh choice Woo-1100 Tb. steers Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* § 61 66 By J. W. DAVIS 
v. When jou are oat Oe was to mubcribe to The Wall (Sokmoay:. 1 eGo. 4 gigs mae curt Re wate ae +1 Dei Sees 2 bt cma . : * 95. A a : 1 average ce Rudy M Co.* cocene 04 - When you are out Street Journal. It was a life § es 2 ee 33 Pfizer ww, 95.4 mens 25.50-27.50; several loads ave News in Brief Toledo Bdison Co... 146 146 We barter itn by the eaermianes teak om is answered in your own name preserver! J¢ told me things to 4 au SF Enelpe D... - @ | to heh shales, Sieere 1100-1380 ee. 31 0 . Wayne 8. Prod. Coe 1 %5\ Monday’ November 17, 1968, at ® o'clock 
and is taken care of in exactly do to win advancement, to pro- Cont Pa ins see Phill Pet 7202): 22 4135.28; most good to high ebotee 132 Robert E. Hess, 19, Of 61644 W. jo sale; and asked. a.m., at 22500 Woodward Ave., Ferndale, 
the same manner as your own Cont Oil ..... ee Prt ch & «++ 72 | 780-060 Ibs. 25.00-27.00; two loads mostly | H St id a fine Jus| Oakiand County, a. public ocivals tect my interests and to increase Oe t Res ++ 34 Evre O08 =..... 497\high choice to prime around 900 ibe|uron St., paid a of $85 plus Ww iver k al < ring Fag 
vi secrflary would. my income, Last year I hit a C rine Pub... 15.1 Repub s 40.7 | 27. 60; utility and standard heifers|$15 costs Monday after pleading) oiverine La e Gets numer CWO! oe esl so 
: new high, Just the other day I Deere. “636 Rex Dene on 7 | coe 28: eee otk er 8-8; cmt! guilty to a drunk driving charge State OK Brid \thereot, may ‘be made at, 22800, Wood- Ri: 2) ae. | RCW High, gust Ine Oller Gay. jor ‘ . bers and cuters 8.00. 
tor Purther Information said to my wie “Imagine me is Cita: 8 Rer'rot'n ” ad|ostthghat nr yaarmc (tt betore Keego, Harbor Juatce 9 1 ON SOS nce Mentone Hg aoe Call earning $300 a week!” oy A I eg So Ne. 2 and 3 190-340 Ib, butchers James Southart. The State Municipal Finance; Dsted: Nov 7 106 IBCOUNT COR> 
* * ¢ Du Pont .....201 St Ree Pao... 43 ee "moet usted i - N 
FE 4-2541 That_is the wonderful thing |S 2 | ee Me » 190.380 Tos. 19.80" few lots’ mostly No. Sr: a sa lees bs peasineer igh pearl @ the “innge’ of Wobrertec! shh itoat oeb ... 35.3/1 200-817 Ibs. 19.60-19.65; No. 2 and 3 240-\SChool was report este i Dy " about The Wall Street Journal. Eeton Mig ... ll Ot ..... 2 | 300 Ibs, 18.00-18.78; mixed grades 160-190 which thieves tad Seen ee Lake to issue $5,000 in special as-|By J. W. DAVIS JR 
A few minutes’ daily reading of (5) 4° Mus’... 17 Sinclair... 61.5) 1b 18860 mined pretence, shes) 10%’| machine and took an estimated $7] Sessment bonds to rebuild a bridge. oe TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE inc that amazing newspaper has |Emer Rad ... 11  Soconv ....... 48 |18-50-17.80; No. 2 and 3 400-600 Ibs see : . ; Among school district borrow-| NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE — Notice ts . mt thousands of the |Etie RR ...+.. 12 Sou Pac ..... 60.3 | 16.25 from the money box, according to hereby given by the undersigned that on 
Lach aap -* er ney The ale ott tr i mec sy 8 : Vealers: Salable 280. Fully steady:\city police ings okayed was $72,000 in antici-| Monday. November 17, 1958, at 9 o'clock 
ased gs. The |Firestone .... perry 2 | choice and prime veaters 33.00-41.00; tion notes by Holly Area Schools.|®™.~ at Woodward Ave., Perndaie, 15 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac | journal helps salaried men Ford Mot +.. $02 Std Brand ... 60 |standerd and good 26.00-33.00; cull and| pp Sela. Gacncarel & Le y oy ore Oakiand County, Michigan, public sale king $7,500 to $25,000 oe | a oe Se = _o a 16.00-26.00. ummage Sale, ponso 'y - a 1953, beeagh ro 2 A, Club Coupe, bearing 
° making $7, $25, ayear, | Pru 1 82 Std Ol] Ind .. 488 — : Salable 1500, Bulk supply|Girls Ranch. Wonderful values.| . . = <_< et ae ~ aos =  ealan It is valuable to small business |9¢? aa ak a nce shoving JP ae vol ane, aw. Rniet Nov. 14 and 15. Open Pri. at 10:30 Cyclist Dies of Injuries thereof may be, made at 22500 Woodward 
= NMI fl men. It can be of priceless bene- |Gen Elec ..... £24 Stevens. JP... 21 |in moderate supply; slaughter classes| 1 Sat, at 9 am. 128 W. Pike * Ave. Ferndale, Oakland County, Michi- 
=I TVNNUAUALUUILI TIMI fit to ambitious young men who |9" Kictors’.. 30.7 Son’ ont... 61s] Fatty eeeetay ames, Moderately active AAV.) UTICA — James A. Bullis, 30,) 688, she Mace of teepaee want to win advancement. Gen Tel ..... $63 Swift & Co .. 37.7|wooled slaughter lambs 22.50-23.50" sev-| Ladies’ Aid of the Goodison Paint of 47335 Eldon St., died yesterday TES DISCOUNT COR- The Wall Street Journal is |Gerver Prod’ .. 58.4 Tran W Air .. 186/240 eon te hand Senet ioeke an) 306 Creek Church will serve a chicken|in a Detroit hospital of injuries esses ak areneward Avenue the complete business DAILY. |Gitlette ..... . 42.6 Transamer ... 30.5/22.50; utility to good lambs 19.00-21 50.|Supper Wed., Nov. 12 at 530 P.M.| cited Oct. 19 when his motor- Ferndale 20. Michigan Has largest staff of writers on posbet Br ... ae Twenty Cen. 34 — to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-9 50: Price—Adults $1.25, Children 75c. in Livent By J. W. DAVIS JR 
business and finance. The only Sesdvent “TT 5656 Ge Bae ee | 55.4] 200% And choice feeder lambs 21.00-22.60." - Mie) Cycle Se (mi ee en Ee Revs th oe 
business paper served by all |OT*8 Paige .. 2.3. Unit Air Lin . 31.6 Gt No R .» 40.6 Unit Airc ..., 645 
three big press associations, It |Gt West 8 Pf 138 Unit Fruit ||, 472 ) th N = ) h N ti Help Wented Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 ~ hy . PPPAL PPD PPP PPL PA LANL PAL 
conta $24 yeas, but you can |oci/ ear cca? 8 fb eath Notice | Death Notice | ~pcrmcse ae ogi Pi eooe, tae aE, 7 ; tk . 41 US Steel ..... Ro. r ay. = ron eekends * 
tries aoathe phage Ai for Ree a 03 te Re BORNE, NOV. 9 1958, HARRY G. FOUST. NOV. 9, 1988, DAVID L.| gt. Belween 2 & § p.m. Mon. reference, oay required, ete. 
ig months for $7. Just tear HE Seas tt Beye Bes Sareea ty Orta Mees | ae crt Ee erg | SA rt, or Mr chaterims — | tae as Bee out this ad and attach check for a wae a=. 3 a Nn Borgne; dear father of Harry G.| and Ardis A. Foust; dear grand-| A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ESTATE 
$7 and mail. Or tell ustobill you. |iniand sti \\.130 White Mot !.. 60.3 Borgne Jr. and Wesley Borgne;| son of Clarence Foust and Law- MANAGERS Salesmen to sell medium priced Published daily ht in th Inspir Eop "4902 ison a . 212 dear brother of Edwin Borgne rence Allen. Funeral service will Already @ multi-million dollar homes from mddel bed 
ily rig’ e a Woo B08 Funeral service will be held| be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, at| company in sales with a gain of) rooms. full basement, gas heat, 
Midwest to bring you vital “Bus Men Yngst yy We “1169 Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 2 p.m.| Bossardet-Reid Funeral Home,| 64 per cent iast year, this com-| jake privileges on Lotus Lake. 
business and Washington news |int Harv ...... Zenith Rad ...139.4 from the Bossardet-Reid Funeral | Oxford, at 11 a.m. with inter- pery has big plans underway for Should set! fast. 
Home, Oxford, with Rev. Alfred | ment in White Chapel. Pontiac area to expand & HOUSEMAN-SPITZLER 
immediately. Address: The : Eddy officiating. Interment in | modern shopping service in the | wo 3.4816 or afternoons, OR 3-OT11 
Wall Street J 1, 711 W. About 7.4 million of U. S White Chapel. Mr. Borgne will | Funeral Directors 4) home. This exciting job is tops 
Monroe St., Chicago 6, Il. s Delong 10 one ae eid psnerai Home” PONS | SX WOMBLIER ATMOBPEERE” | SZancemein “ate “drier”, Fer o advancemen on elay 
muon og Cony, ELL caLvmn. ay coats froma imerrer rte aver! Reliable Man - w ' 
Wood, Birmingham’ nusband ot FUNE RAL HOME Sales Manager, Box 162, Newark, bed a a ee Oe porcunity fr tor 
Jan Coil; brother of Miss Mery | Drayton Plains 37787 | _New York State. abere average pply Coil and Mrs. Wade Wolf. Puneral BARBER WANTE OR WILL| 1064 W Huron, 10:00 to 11:30 
    
     A road map is very 
helpful when you 
travel — but when you 
invest, a sound financial 
plan is essential. 
problem in the hands of 
our investment specialists— 
, ” focal men who have a 
real stake in the future of cheir 
_ customers and the community. 
C. J. NEPHLER CO. HOURS: 9 to 5 
818 Community National Bank Bldg. 
FE 2-9119 We invite you to place your | Foeoeoe 
rere 
UU 
MU NOON 
NNN 
MMMM 
NN 
NN 
MUNIN 
in 
  FIRE PROTECTION 6 ‘on uvalua lA led 
Only 
33" 
Combination 
Lock 
the Victor TREASURE CHEST Yeors from today, someone to whom you gave @ Victor Treasure Chest this Christmas moy be the victim of @ fire in his home of office, ond your gift moy be the only thing to prevent his losing many voldables, Treasure Chests ore certified to withstond severe heat reaching 1700° F, for at least one hour. Visit vs end see for yourself how this gift gives losting fire protection for yeors to come. = * 
» 
123 Ni iain i abe service phos be held Thursday at 
2 p.m. from the ee Veal 
Puneral Home, 183 Oaki 
CONROY, NOV. 10, 1958 ¥ —— M, 
Cass Lake: beloved husband of 
Mrs. Nella Conroy: dear brother 
of Mrs. Lyman Sprague; uncle of 
es. Russell Gaston and Merrick 
aor 8 Funeral service will be 
held ursday, Nov. 13, at 1:30 
.m. from Parmer-Snover Puneral 
ome, Mr. Conroy will He in 
state at Farmer-Snover Funeral 
Home after 7 p.m. _today. 
LAMBERT, NOV. 10, 1958, LOUIS Melvin, 1169 Cherrylawn St.; age 
5 beloved husband of Mrs. 
Goldie K. Lambert; dear father   
Nagy, Mrs. Wilma Gonzales and 
Mrs. Maysel Green; dear brother 
of Harold, Lioyd and Clarence 
Lambert. Funeral arrangements 
will be announced later by the 
__Pursley Funeral Home. 
OWENS, N NOV. 10, 1958. TABITHA, 
1830 Reo. Lincoln Park; age 81: 
dear mother of Ralph Owens: 
dear sister of Ethelbert Engle, 
Mrs. Myrtie Mahan and Mrs. 
Alice Garner. Funeral service 
will be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, 
at 1:30 p.m. from Voorhees-Siple 
Chapel with Dr. H. H. Savage 
officiating, Interment in Little 
Fox Cem Shelburn, Ind. 
Following service, Mrs. Owens 
will be taken to the McHugh Fu- 
nera] Home in Shelburn, Ind., for 
Service and interment. — 
PARICH, NOV. 9, 1956, WESLEY J. 
49 &. Chicag: “Kaete beloved 
allan : neral service will be 
Hom . officiating. Interment 
vine, Mh F pari 
Hie fi 
    Puneral 
hard Stack meyer SPARKS GRIFFIN mit 
Thoughtful Service rE rent sas 5570_ ‘Biz, _ Lake Rd.   
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROME 
“Designed for Purerais™ 
Voorhees- Siple FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor 
PE 2-837" 
  
  in America, National Advertising 
Cemetery Lots 5} on TV. See Mr reiinigh Lebo peg 
SEAUTIFUL ¢ GRAVE LOT, PER = Neel} pm sharp Wee Mt_ Park Cemetery Wil) EXPERIENCED AUTO. MECHAN- vide Reas D 4-0882 fc. Salary plus commission. Bird's 
WHITH CHAPEL — TWO GRAVES, Piymouth-Desoto. Milford. 
$125. Three, $150. LI 22167 OF | exPERIENCED SALESMAN TO sell néw Imperials, Chryslers, 
i Be Dodges and Renault automobiles. 
' Also used cars ighest pay pee 
Box Replies in Metropolitan area. sf fringe 
i 17, 28, $1, 32, 59, 63, benefits | See or cal V Aire an oodward Ave., 
64, 72, 74, 76, 90, 118. — MI 6-0029 or JOrdon 6-4758. BOYS ~ OLDER FOR AP- 
CAB DRIVERS 25 OR OLDER 
2-0205 
CREW MGRS. 
WANTED For 80 per cent discount {tem 
uncompetitive line. Hottest deal   
  
  
DRIVERS! For truck drivers paid training 
program, Aero Mayflower Transit 
pany representative will in- 
terview men selected in this ares. 
If you are over 25 years old, Man to train for store ee 
call; 21 to 40 yrs. of age ae 0 001 
education or “equivalent. ondable, 
—_ —_ aring, oa mat 
MR i store mers, ¢ sin 5 
° gure brack interview 3 
an, ON ‘aldron Hotel, Mr. 
gal de EVANS | peste’ Pontisn ft : 
between ® a.m. and 8 p.m, for rector _ PE sak 
personable Sterview ays 
< nol. 
| NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 14 
CE 2-5131 FLINT NECESSARY. FULLER BRUSH CO. Will train and finance industrious 
married man with car, for sales 
and delivery work 3,000 estab- 
ogg cuncemers $80 per week 
$24 expenses tees if 
Pudlitied, Phone FE 2-23 
MALE 
WANTED   
  pes, te tor re 
      rment in Almont 
} £2 dealt vata   
SALES. 
We are a multi-million dollar 
company recognized as the leader 
in our industry. We want a top- 
notch experienced salesman who 
lg ready for a be 
is a repeat business se ing 
ity fasteners and re! 
local truck es, contractors 
a industrial concerns, Age 27 
to Car ———— We 
ow. against commiss 
complete co-thotey train 
gram. This is an 
portunity 
For interview please call; 
Mr Charles Johnston 
Bick Pres Hotel, Flint, Mich. during 
x pro 
op 
Between 9 a.m. and 9 
Tuesday and Wedneday” Hevems 
ber 1lth and 12th. 
Te MEN W. D 
         
       
    
   
     
       
         ditioning costeaeg ness, Nop 
ence necessary, — Avely’ te ry