leaves his wife, cia .Graves of. PEARSALL The Weather U, &. Weather Bureau Forecast . Warmer, (Detatts aaa » 4 116th Phare a Le GAY WHIRL — Kresge salesgirl Barbara Ar- delan believes a practical demonstration aids in selling hoops. The demonstration is one of many Pentiac Press Phote being held during Festival Days, which continue through Tuesday in downtown Pontiac. Merchants Applaud ‘Terrific’ Downtown Festival Kickoft Enthusiastic response yesterday to the first of the five Downtown Pontiac Festival ba was report- ed by. Public response to the many ex- ceptional values being offered in outdoor displays ‘and inside the stores can be summed tp as “‘ter- rific,” a word used frequently by store owners and managers. A Waite’'s Department Store spokesman said they had an ex- ceptionally good day yeste nf “We would like that sort of ume every day,” he said. Jack Simon, assistant manag- er at Simms Brothers, said the store doubled its sales over the same day a year ago. “Our side- Keego Jet Pilot Reported Killed. AF Notifies Family of Son’s Death in Crash During Guam Flight A 24-year-old Keego Harbor jet pilot, missing since Tuesday in flight over Guam, was killed when his T33 jet plane crashed, the Air Force notified his parents today. He was ist Lt. Curtis J. Pearsall, Stapleton Dr, No other infor- mation about the said. Keego Harbor, and a 2year-old son, Bradley. They make their home in Chicago. Pleasant Climate Promised for Festival Days The weatherman is promising a pleasant weekend for Pontiac's Downtown Festival Days with no rain’ in sight before late Sunday or possibly. Monday, Tonight's low will be near 55 de- grees. Today’s light variable winds will become southerly at 8-15 miles an hour tonight and continue Satur- day, ; x* «+ * Sunny and partly cloudy with lit- tle temperature change is tomor- row’s forecast with the high about 78, the Jow 56. For the next five days: temperatures will average three to four degrees above the normal high of 74 and normal low of 52. ~ Both Saturday and Sunday will be mild with Monday and Tues- day a. little cooler. Little ohange is expected Wednesday, sibly late Sunday or- Monday, * +*.°9 f He was a graduate ot the former perature recorded —in- Roosevelt High School in Keego Harbor in 1953. and rsgiede: of his senior class. Pearsall joined the Air Force in 1954, and was sent to Guam last October. * * oo * Lt, Pearsall also leaves. his sis- ter, Mrs, F. H. Wright of Pontiac and three brothers, Duane D. of Denver, Colo., Sheldon J: and May- nard V., both of Drayton Plains. Homebrew business ; Too Good in Windsor WINDSOR, Ont. @—The home- ‘brewers have been hard at work in the Windsor area since a strike of beer handlers began, but things are getting tough in that business too. s sees tine caialile toe betntil beer are rapidly becoming scarce: Hop-flavored malt and crocks. said factory in Montreal duces the malt can’t fill. the or- ders. And as for crocks, they weren't getting much use a couple of months ago, but now they're at a premium, * * About 400 persons in the area} cussed have ee ee ee : Adams to Resign? Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, The mer- cury rose to 71 at 2 p.m. Hagerty Says ‘No!’ NEWPORT, R.. I. W—~A re- porter asked at a summer White House news conference: “Whose turn is it to ask if Sherman Adams has resigned?” Press secretary James C. Hag- erty replied with a smile: x * °* Well, I don’t know, but it's my turn to say ‘no.’ ”’ The question comes up at every Hagerty news conference these days. And Hagerty’ $ answer al- Sherman % igned as Pres- ‘ident Eisenhower’ s chief aide. 27 RR. ph Some Republicans have been demanding that Eisenhower get rid of Adams because of his re- lations with Bostori industrialist Bernard Goldfine, Hagerty said he talked ve a ble phone with ——, Rae y omy be eee tees yw ee. * ee a Uy ivy reed tte aan Goldfine half to one inch in showers»pos:| vernired, ComIr. Forty-eight was the lowest tem- “downtown | € walk booths went. ’way beyond our expectations,” he added, Frank Lyndall, of Sears, Inc., were busy from early morning on. The festival certainly brought out the crowds.” * * * A spokesman for J. C. Penney Co. called yesterday a ‘“‘very good day. The festival was well re- ceived and we had a far better than normal day. This morning also traffic is up,” he reported. Among the added features an- nounced today during the festi- val which rans through Tuesday is the appearance of television and radio organist Tom Mont- gomery. He has been secured by Connol- ly’s Jewelers, Todd's Shoe Store, Wiggs Colony Shop, Gillies Shoes and Pauli Jewelry to appear on their W. Huron block tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. DEMONSTRATE CAMERAS Montgomery will play the organ on the sidewalk for the public. Other outstanding features in- clude a factory. demonstration of Polaroid cameras at Mark Davis Camera Shop. The public will be’ given free Polaroid pictures of themselves taken during the demonstration, Lewis Furniture has put out a huge captain's chair in front of their store and free pictures will be taken of youngsters sitting in .| Said the store was up 50 per cent in sales over the same day a year ago in number of purchtises, “We Says Oakland INot Fair With \Tax Allocations Independence Attorney soa County Surplus of ‘$2.5 Million’ Oakland County year aft- “fer year receives a greater share of the 15-mill tax limitation despite having a “surplus of upwards of two and a-half million dollars” from which it could draw, a state official was told yes- terday. Milton F. Gooney, attor- ney representing Independ- ence Township, challenged the township’s 1958 tax al- location on the grounds it shouldn’t have been cut, while the county share was boosted. Cooney supplemented the town- ship’s appeal of its allocation of 1.32 mills in a hearing yesterday in Pontiac before R. Gerald Barr, a commissioner on the Michigan State Tax Allocation. ‘ * * * Farmington Township, repre- sented by its attorney, Joseph T. Brennan Jr., attempted to back up an appeal of its .86 tax allocation, the minimum for townships at one mill. But Barr produced financial statements of Farmington Town- ship which showed he said that there would be a surplus of $66,000 by next.year based on the given Both townships’ requests’ for higher allocations will be decided by the three- member Tax Com- mision based on their written and oral appeals. A decision is ex- pected by Oct. 3. COURTHOUSE FUNDS Answering Cooney's challenge, Harry J. Merritt, county corpora- tion counsel, said the ‘‘surplus’’ he cited was not a surplus at all, but (Continued on Page 2, Col.-4). saying it violated a law placing aor cee Frands + Shock Rackets Sap WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Rackets Committee pre- pared to close the books today on what one member called “a great record of . misconduct’’ in the Teamsters Union, - The committee wound up seven ~|weeks of hearings late yesterday but left its record open for a closing statement by Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark)+ sum- ming up the Teamster investiga- tion. McClellan said he would make it public tomorrow. The committee devoted a large part of its final session to a long, involved examination of what Chief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy described as “fraud, collusion and favoritism” in mil- lions of dollars worth of Team- Ster insurance. business, It purported to show that Team- ster President James R. Hoffa channeled the lucrative account of the. Central State Teamsters Conference through his friend. Al- len Dorfman of Chicago who shared in about $1,400,000 worth of commissions over seven years. * * * This, according to staff investi- gators, was about a million dollars sony than the average commission rate, In addition they said the Union Casualty Co, which got the in- surance was not the low bidder. They said it collected some $650,- would have got in the first three years the policy was in effect. Hoffa, questioned earlier, denied he promised to help Dorfman get the insurance. He said he told Dorf- man he probably would get it if Dorfman’s bid was competitive. Testimony showed the union tossed out the first round of sealed 000“more than the other bidder | bids in which the Pacific Mutual Schmidt submitted in connection with his work on the monitor board. soe * *.2 : Hoffa was due in Cleveland, Ohio, tonight to take care of another matter growing out of the hearing — the refusal of Teamster official DENIES THREAT — Ja ames een Si es ‘Ending Teamster Probe committee ‘about his outside busi- ness activities, Hoffa said he would leave it up to the members of Triscaro’s local to decide whether eee against him Was war- ran itp Gee hepring cuspe fe 2 clove Louis (Babe) Triscaro to tell the (Continued. on Page | 2, Col. 3 a. Witephete R. Hotta, oy of the ‘Team- sters. Union, denies before the Senate Rackets Committee that he threatened to have Sol Lipman; lawyer for the Retail Clerks Union, slain. Hoffa aa Bo alin Sem die recor: 9 Je sy a Union Warning GM, Chrysler to ‘Quit Playing to Review Spidahint With Ford * * DETROIT # — The special session today to re- view the Ford settlement and decide whether to set a General Motors or Chrys- ler. Approval of the Ford on the other auto com- panies. Wiis tadens Hhfeel ei Gla Chrysler. that time was running out. Douglas Fraser, leader of the Ford Pact Details on Page 2 He sindtnsed the union was plan- ning an effort*to unseat one of the monitors, New York attorney Godfrey Schmidt, He also disclosed that the union had taken. steps; tq hire a. ate—investigator to check up on ) expense accounts It’s First Drop in 2 Years family goods and service. The August drop reflects meats, fruits, and vegetables. Commissioner of Labor Statistics Ewan Clague said. index is now tending to stabilize.” ° Cost of Living Declines WASHINGTON ‘(UPI)—The cost of living dipped two- tenths of one per cent last month, the gdvernment reported today. The August drop was the first in-two years. The seasonal decline in food prices and small declines in ‘clothing costs outweighed price rises = other basic f * x * * heavy seasonal marketing of “This is no dqwnward trend,” “The Gov. Orval E. Faubus of for segregated classes. i, ny tik uadouep Poe Arkansas last night offered the people of Little Rock what he termed a legal plan for private, segregated schools and asked them to vote schools as rapidly as thet courts ordered them to ad-'s mit Negroes. ; An attorney for the National Assn. for the Advancement. of Col- ored People said he will go into court if necessary to get a group of Negro children into a white ele- mentary school at Miami, Fla. Faubug said approval of segre- gated classes in the Sept. 27 spe- cia] referendum will make the school facilities surplus property. The school board can then lease them to private agencies and he urged them to do so, One such agency has already been chartered. what credit may be given for such work, Faubus said that the only way to keep the Little Rock school crisis from turning into ratial con- he! Lict is to fight it out in the courts. He said he will call out the National Guard, if necessary, to The plan depends heavily on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Virginia, Gov. J. Lindsay Almond rs _ Closed white! dent, 4 * * * Pauli’s Shoe Store is giving free shoe shines to all comers... ~ Carnival rides, offered at two locations, are available from 10:30 on each day excépt tomor- row when they will open early. The rides are located at parking _jlots at E. Pike at Hill, and W. Lawrence at Wayne. Cookouts are being held at both locations as well. Merchants. are, giving out tickets gdod for the reduced price of 10 cents a ride, One. ticket is given with each $1 of purchases. More thah 60 nierchants are par- ticipating «in the Festival Days with games, prizes, entertainment and special values. Stores are staying open until 9 p.m. except Tuesday, the last day, when they close at 5:30 p.m. SLE LEE In In Today’ s Press Reels eI ESS pane ST Os aaa | Foditorials .......+-eetecesee+ 6 Farm and Garden......:...26 “High School ....000..is.000-21 ee er errs | Obituaries ....i.cccece eee | Sports ........ as nésienngs 27-31 Theaters 26.06. cee eeeers 24-25 , TV and Radio Programs.. 39 Semuehs Baril ... 0. Piece 39 Women’s Pages .......5.-17-19 Tom Montgomery, stag of radio and TV, at Wi toni (Priday) 7 tit bv ‘geiurdey 2 to'& 94 West Huron. a I Liquidate- Bonds to Meet Payroll strike deadline against pact. was assured but there was no indication what the - board’s decision would be | United Auto Workers called - their Executive Board into / By PETE LOCHBILER Faced with a bleak financial pic- ture, Pontiac General Hospital to- day " liquidated its final cash re- serves to cover this week's payroll. The Board of Trustees last night authorized the transfer of $50,000 in treasury notes to the general fund to meet $49,000 in pay checks being distributed today. The action was taken after Har- old B. Euler, hospital administra. tor, announced there would be further layoffs tomorrow as the hospital continued a crash aus- terity program to halt its soaring operational losses, Euler said that 24 more employes were being laid off on a seniority basis, pushing the total number since May to 136. As of tomorrow, he said, the hospital complement will stand at 463, as compared with 593 employes in May, when ithe austerity program began. © R ‘The layoffs, he said, are for a 60-day period, subject to recall if the hospital’s patient. census _im- proves. | Although the hospital's eect: pancy rate climbed to an average 8 per cent last month, as se 4 pared-with July’s all-time low of 76 per cent, the 1958 deficit contin- ued to mount, Euler said. . August's losses amounted to " |1952, $30,009, putting the total opera- tional deficit so far this year at about $145,000, he’ reported. & James §. Clarkson, who has borne the heavy burden of guiding Pontiac General Hospital fisgal crigis, last night was elected chairman of its board of trustees. Clarkson; a board member two years, succeeds Willis M, Brewer, who retired from the board last night after six years as a trustee. * * ¥ William P. Babcock was elected 1958-59 vice chaiman; T, W. Brad- ford was elected treasurer; and Mrs, Edna B, Roush, secretary. Board treasurer the past 20 ‘months, Clarkson is executive “vice president of the Pontiac ‘Federal Savings & Loan Assn. ~ Also retiring from the board was Charles Yeager, who like Brewer has held-his hospital post since the board of trustees was poe.” ‘in A ; 8 -k® ® Yeager sérved as the board's "% policies during this year’s financial — July and August was continuing, other Oakland County comamint| with no definite end in sight as/ties help make up losses incurred yet, by the hospital through unpaid Epler : said that the critical fi At the same time, City Manager/emergency service bills had been nancial period he had predicted for Walter K. Willman announced that given, largely, the cold shoulder. Clarkson to Head City Hospital ‘Board first treasurer, Brewer as chair- man of the committee which planned the present hospital ex- pansion, Replacing them are Bradford, retired plant engineer for Pon- tiac Motor Division, and Dick Kirby, business agent for the AFL-C1IO building trades coun- cil in Detroit. Two more new members are ex- pected to join the board soon, one to replace Harold B, Euler, who resigned. to bécome hospital ad- ministrator, the other to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Edward P. Barrett, who. has moved out of the city, * * * The new appointments are still to be made by the City Commis- sion. Gillis seen an¢é Paull's TV and. Radio night 7 te | hoes Saturday 3 of ~ wate Planning More Layoffs at Pontiac General frankly, that hospital officials were scratching their heads in doubt ‘about where next week’s parent will come from. zk *& * The increase in the occupancy rate was affected to a large de- beds to be scheduled in advance, Euler said. He said that personnel cuts had brought down the ratio of the num- ber of hospital employes to pa- tients to 2.43, or .12 points above | the state average. “This slightly higher rate might be justified here, though,” Euler said, “‘since otirs is a short-term hospital.”’ Developments in the hospital's shifting financial picture will de- termine Whether more cuts = be made, Euler said, | 4 -* = Clouding the picture is the ques- tion of how soon program will be finished. Original. ly scheduled for completion this fall, the program received a set- back earlier this month. when it ee ee ¥ # - Sanmy and a itth warmer teday, high) 33. Partly cloudy and Nith temperature | ape Lew f *e "THE PONTIAC PRESS, en FRmay., Sure HER 19, 1958 as ae : ‘Its application in the Quemay > area goes beyond the policy: adopt- -. ed in the Korean War, There, ie Sa ap tee ros om acreage mpd angers Peter Plau (center) is Orville while Lamar Pepple, superintendent, looks on. The annual contest is the only one of its kind in the to fire prevention week, Oct. 5-11. : Pontise Press Photo —— ee business and cesengy brah carer 5 of the 45 courses offered | Adult Education in the. Pontiac of Vocational and'mond organ, — 2; copper Wednesday, 2; teins anh the Hie. GOV. Faubus ‘Legal’ Plan: ORVAL FAUBUS ot a eaghgrenl =e on Segregation =a Ee Weather Fall U. 8. Weather Burean Report “PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly! +t and tomerrow. High tethorrew 7%. Low lage -_ 56, Light variable winds becoming y at & te 15 miles this sfterneen and tenight ~ and continuing tomorrow. ‘ Today tn Pontiac | Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At @ am: — velocity © m.p.h. Direction — calm Sun sets Friday at 6:36 Tises Saturday at 6: 7 am. Moon sets Friday at 11:13 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 2:10 p.m. Dewntewn Temperatures wie 1 oe {Continued From Page One) . 2) protect life and property if racial fighting starts; only ments” in the Far East. Nationalist China’s T. F. Tsiang blasted the Peiping regime as a it does not represent the Chinese ‘people. He also asserted it had been branded by the U. N. as an aggressor. * «+ * Pressure for an early Steering Committee vote came from the United States and India after As- sembly President Charles Malik had postponed the question — in as Many days. . * &« & ‘The United States, angered over the repeated delays, was confident the U.N. would follow past pro- cedure and vote to shelve the is- postponements. spokesman said: “We want a vote and we want it now." A er ager 12 New Courses enameling, Wednesday, 3; home repair and maintenance, 3, and slip covers, Wednesday, 3. * which will again be taught this begi English, all 3 hours; — 2; ceramics, china painting and knitting, all 3; and public speak- ing and parent education, both 2. Automotive diagnosis and tune- up, blueprint reading; tool and die design, sheet metal layout, elec- trical maintenance and. welding wil] also be taught on Thursday for 4 hours, * *« . Related instruction classes for apprentices will begin Monday and according to Fell, the adult educa- tion program ‘“‘is "ready to take on any additional classes where there is sufficient interest expressed by the community.” . The 3-hour classes will meet “But I am not going to send that,” he said. “That's up to the federal courts and the federal mar- shais.”’ * * * A hundred and fifty U.S. deputy marshals, imported for integration duty, are still training in the Fed- eral Boilding. There is nothing for them to do until the grrr open. In Virginia, Gov, Almond closed two schools at Charlottes- ville, under a state law which au- tomatically halts classes wher- ever integration is ordered, The white high schoo! at Front Royal was closed last week. The Warren County (Front Roy- al) Pareni-Teachers Assn. vetoed a move to reopen the school without Thersday Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ee ee “One Year “Age | in Pontiac Highest temperature .....6.0..0..+ Lowest temperature ......seeecees Mean temperature ‘Weather — Rain .15. *Highest and Tern This state funds. The PTA named a im pupil instruction. * * The School Board at Norfolk de- cides today whether to keep six schools closed temporarily while seeking a plan to bar their indef- integration laws. A federal judge overruled a state court injunction. * « * G. E. Graves, an NAACP attor- to the County School Board and the Florida State School Board if nec- essary to win admittance of some Negrées to a white school at Mi- ami, Failing there. he said he-~will take the case to the Circuit Court at ‘Tallahassee, The county ‘board/ ate 93 tn 1055 40 tn 1901 Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena €4 45 Marqtiette 67 46 Baitimore 77 84 phis 80 «62 Bismarck 79 #41 Miami a8 81 Brownsville 88 74 Minneapolis 73 88 Buffalo , 83 Milwaukee 61 49) Cherleston 93 70 WNew Orleans #9 -76 ch 63 $5 New York 7 88 \ 7 61 Omaha 73 66 @ 48 Peliston 6 37 oo pee, 8 E Pit Ls 62 s &t. ton 2 58 te EMlane ot 3 hie Hf gamer % fl = :° ‘Tampa 92 4) has rejected applications from 14 eye pas 80 attend the ibaa. troops to the high school (Central)! , ‘to enforce integration and_ that’ | chimed in with the remark about committee to make plans for inter-| inite closure under Virginia’s anti-|!0" ney at Miami, said he will appeal Probers Finishing Quiz of Teamsters (Continued From Page One) yesterday committee members showered down strong words of condemnation on Hoffa and his associates, Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) said the ‘‘shocking disclosures, . seem to indicate that there is just no end to the scandals."’ He said fhe Teamster treasury “‘seems to have attracted a host of parasites like are lights attract bugs.” Sen, Irving M. Ives (R-NY) the “great record of miscon- duct.” He expressed hope it would cause the American peo- ple to “rise up and demand that this thing be corrected.” Both senators praised McClellan and the committee staff for a “tremendous service” to the nation in exposing what they construed as misdeeds in Hoffa's giant un- Kennedy said when the hearings resume in November the commit- tee will go into the secondary boycott issue as its main subject of inquiry. Loss Bigger Than Win ROUEN, France (UPI) —Drill operator Andre. Poultier bet a group of cafe friends last night that he could drink 39 glasses of vermoitth | in 10 minutes, -He from 7 to 10 p.m. and the registra- tion fee is $10. Two-hour. classes from 7 to 9 p.m. will cost seven dollars and 4-hour classes from 6 to 10 p.m. are $15 with the excep- tion of welding, which is $20. All classes are conducted for 10 weeks. High school credit courses will be held for three hours two eve- nings per week for 10 weeks and will cost $20, Says County Unfair With Tax Allocations (Continued From Page One) rather funds set aside for the pro- posed new courthouse. Merritt said the money, not as high as Cooney quoted, but exactly $1,392,427.18, was by law restricted for this use and not possible to be used for other pur- poses. ; The country’s equalized valuation and tax yield have both increased in the last three years, Cooney pointed out to Barr. * * * In the same time, he added, In- dependence Township's valuation has climbed 38 per cent, but its tax yield has been a minus 5.2 per teent because of the smaller alloca- tions from. the county. The Tax Allocation Board ‘back ia June granted Independence 1.32 mills after first granting a prelimi- the .4% difference will meari a loss pe ae Set SE Reaves SEEN of $26,000 in tax dollars. :iwent off beneath a balloon at 500 ; |from balloons and low towers. The . |deep in a mountain. Nuclear Test Series : Opens in Nevada ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev, w — A tiny, but powerful, atomic »}weapon exploded over the desert final nuclear test series‘opened at this southern Nevada proving ground. A brilliant flash cut through the morning sunlight as the device feet elevation, * & & A light brown cloud, without the usual/ atomic mushroom ‘shape, shot up over the floor of Yucca Fiat at 7 a.m. The sound and the shock’ wave were hardly noticable at News Nob 10% miles away. A 10-shot series has been planned, but must end before Oct. 31, effective date of President Ei- senhower’s proposal for a one- year suspension of nuclear weap- ons tests. * * * A yearlong moratorium could lead to an indefinite halt. Four of the tests will be fired remaining six will be in tunnels Harriman Backs Truman * ALBANY (UPI)—Gov. Averell Harriman said today he was “deadly serious” in proposing | (Conclude Suit Against Pontiac 'today as the seventh and possibly! to develop 8 defensive} er > Towed cut eae , . | Atomic power. City ‘Manager Says He Opposed Promotions for 3:Officers The sult by three Pontiac police | against the * * “I had as much right to change my mind as any housewife,” Willman replied. “Do you have confidence in the t,”” Will- Eye Strike. Deadline for GM or Chrysler (Continued Ftom Page One) Wildcat strikes continued to hit Chrysler and General Motors plants across the country. Another 2,000 were idled by a strike eat GM's Fisher Body plant at Grand Blanc, and 500 were out! denfs. at a Fisher Body plant in Los Angeles, A strike at a Chevrolet Harry 8, Truman as the. 1960 — candidate for presi- mt, : | other 900, making the total for GM plant in Oakland, Calif., idled an- plants throughout the nation, 7,077. Victory, Defeat, Compromise nary allocation of 1,80, Cooney said/ other categories. UAW ASKED: 1, A general wage increase “accurately reflecting the na- tional increase in productivity at- tainable under full employment and full production conditions.” 2. Elimination of wage rate in equities, é 3. Improvement of the wage formula to protect against in- creases in living costs. Contract Breakdown 4. Supplemental pay for laid off workers and their families: A—Increase to 65 per cent of gross pay rather than 60-65 per ceht. in present contract, up maximum weeks from 26 to 52. B—Full payment of SUB to workers in states which do not permit supplementation of un- employment compensation. C—Eliminate $25 ceiling.’ D—Liberalize waiting eligi- bility requirements, 5—Increase basic benefits from pensions from $2.25 per month per year of service to $2.75. 6: Compensation to workers | who lose jobs because of job A - * a Original UAW Demands Compared With Results DETROIT (AP)—Here are the United Auto Workers original major demands and a comparison with what they got under the contract settlement with Ford. x* * * Profit sharing, the UAW’s most publicized ‘demand in | 1958 negotiations, was dropped quietly during the ‘Tong | months of negotiations. The UAW said that so long as it got gains from the auto companies, it did not care whether they were in the form of wage increases, profit sharing or SETTLEMENT WAS: 1. No general wage increase. 2. An eight-cent-an-hour _in- crease for skilled workers such as electricians. 3. An immediate increase of |” from nine to 10 cents an hour by | - continuing the cost of living al- || lowance and annual improve- ment factor. >——— A—65 per cent 39 weeks. B—Granted. Payments to be made by giving worker SUB one week, } him collect State unemp! mt in alter- —_ ‘weeks. | Not granted. D—Granted, 5. Upped to $2.35, with fringe benefits. * 6. Ford-UAW |agreed -on \ first |) such severance snes slat Pontiac General dodement of your chief of police?’’} ceed. Told of Visit With ‘some glee, un, Miller -re- lated one incident in which Russia cannot claim a first... After @ tour of — modern, im- maculate bakery, Mrs. Miller ra The ihanager woplained: “In a wR Me leet More Layolts Due mined to keep replacements ata minimum. can operate profitably until the to reimburse the hospital for un- paid bills run up by their resi- Willman said that he has yet to proposal, made in July, “We may soon come to the | point where we must decide whether or not we can continue “Tt is high time that the people of Pontiac stopped paying through the nose for the care of patients from other communities.” : reimburse the hospital for its loss|f on Pontiac residents, ‘ beginning hext year, - be formed to ask other cities to! adopt the Pontiac plan. The same|fl committee is also to meet withiI on welfare cases, $2 Holds in Layaway Famous ‘Comf: bag filled Say f Polyeste | canopy top. Water repellent top 4 i ayeway. : $8 Note :* group was surprised to |bad been It is doubtful that the hospital B \E Ironing Board receive a favorable reply to his|E ee : top. The hospital estimates its losses'|# at about $50,000 a year on bills un-|ff paid by out-of-town patients andji another $50,000 on Pontiac resi-/f} dents. But the city has agreed to|ff A committee of trustees is toll] ' 3 LBS. DACRON POLYESTER FIBERFILL ‘30 SLEEPING BAGS : Temperature Tested to 2 Below Freézing ; ‘ack fe 88 Te ay Canopy Top , Repeat of a “BEST SELLER” — Miracle Fibres $21.95 SLEEPING BAGS; 74 x 36-inch size, full zipper ag ae pita 4 Rubberized ground cloth. Only $1 holds in rept Shad 31M 3 RET gene a Sn ORE AE AERC SOS: PTE EN I MEU The Day in Bidmingham Business Wornen’s Club to Russia Strange Seeds (UPI) — Dawson, digging in his garden, came up with: an old gas stove, 163 beer bottles, a cistern, a sewing machine, a klaxon horn, a grass cutter, 12 auto head- lamps, several ‘basins, three 60- gallon water tanks, several um- brella frames, a bucket, a fish fryer, 14 pairs of shoes, a toy pistol, dishes, cutlery, jam jars, four large oil drums and a chair. ” FRIDAY & SATURDAY Heavy Gau Tubular Steel ‘LADY OUR’ $5.00 Value 3° 888 | Moar BROTHERS RRS ean NEE OER i a i iis ‘ ca scot ee WRI / - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958" Road, near M59. - Voters Registering at Fire Stations four years, or who have a change|be of ee ot address, may register for the location. November 4 election at two fire | Bt stations this year, according to E TU James Seeterlin, clerk. FRIDAY and oA ay Beginning September 29, through|E October 6, registrations will bel taken from noon until 8 p.m. at j fire station No. 2 on Walton Boule-|IE" vard,/near Dixie Highway, and at/E Genuine THERMOS’ Keapsit For Quick ASTHMA RELIEF oes firs station No. 3 on Paneth Lake ¥ . | Seeterlin- pointed out that if a : voter has moved, even within the | township, he must record his|” Ail Waterford Township residents change of address before the dead-|") ° who have not voted within the last|line date 6f October. §, in. onder to : notified precinct | ‘SECTIONAL SHELVING rad \f é tf Ott 4 caret $8 ® ey a} lusieh box as “showa—hip 4 t thermos’, bottle fort hot’ oF Sol liquids: Limit 2 box Li LT-TON! PACE-SELF mega ed 179 - Your -Choice Your choice of entire stock of $2 sellers — é famous nationally advertised brands now a Limit 2 permanents. one low price. i E Pes ei eee Wena at = $2.00 DESERT FLOWER Hand and Body Lotion. 2.25 EVENING JN PARIS Hand Lotion and Toilet Water. . 33: OO LUCIEN LELONC Balaikai Perfume................+ $2.50 LIQUINET Hair Spray—15-ounce on 00 Ss : .29 - $1.00 V-O HAIR CONDITIONER ........... Sn Serorcnnce — $1.00 RINSEAWAY DANDRUFF Treatment . |: 69¢ SCHRATZ BATH CRYSTALS—4 = ee 3 | $2. 50 CHARBERT Consent Toilet W a e |) Imm » BROTHERS Add bee | i Modern Black Shelves with Brass Legs ® Basic Unit 10x24— 32 Inches High Regular $8.95 Use cron dylage you heed shelving, build ‘em hi low... all you need is a screwdriver. Ideal for sectional bookcases, room dividers. decorative shelves. Slight Imperfection and Irregulars -on-Unit ........ Reg. 7.95. a ef. ee 8 ee 3 Imm. wr Ge + * « Ay. \* E Saginaw OI I I Ie x G * 98 North =a Street Leoking for a “REAL DISCOUNT” on Famous 2 « » then look no furthar' “than at —— Here's ita Friday and Seturdey Sale! EES Ki At. . 2 7. > a» NEW! DEMOS! USED! MOVIE CAMERAS. Smm Roll £25 lens Model 80 *50 sar Fase, 50 $132 DEJUR CAMERA 50 With 2.5 lens. .... ws ig $104.50 REVERE No, 40 50 $99.95 KEYSTONE K32 ‘50 SLIDE. CAMERAS No. 80 with meter. £28.. 90 ‘50 $59.95 ARGUS C-20 Outfit-f3.5 lens........ en eee a uate WIRGIN EDIXA $ 35mm Slide Camera. . “*50 8mm Mag. F 2.5. lens,... Movie Camera f 2.5 lens No, 30 Outfit F 2.8 lens $6525 KODAK Brownie $5 $69.95 CANTER 35mm 50 Turret Movie f2.3 lens . 0 With F 2.8 lens & case. Only $5 holds your choice of camera in PREE LAYAWAY—no extra charge. Compare these low prices before you buy. All cameras guaranteed mechani- cally perfect. PYivritiiisiiiiititiiiiiii titi. CAMERAS and PHOTO NEEDS? Movie & Slide Cameras $68.70 KODAK SIGNET ‘50 4 8mm REEL STORAGE CHEST ALL METAL—WITH COVER - $3.25. Value B00 Fr 99 FF . CHEST ; Helds 12 Eeels $3 395 Val. 8mm—300 Fr.. ery) $4.95 Val. 8mm—400 Ft... 3.29 16mm Reel Chest—400 Fe... _Weeeeecveneeeeceveoreceecesereveccesccesees| ‘New ARGUS 500-W ATT Slide Projector 3 $69.95 Seller—Simms Low Price 2 3.98 " : Al) metal storage chests for 8mm reel 2s oe pa film neat and handy, ‘ust. free. cover. : Now at SIMMS Lowest Price Yet on ‘BUNGALOW’ VINYL LATEX Interior Wall Paints $5.98 Value GALLON ey to Suh tulle WAstt 2 Bie an 4 Intex aioe Choice ral white’ & © limi, eK A KAA AA KA AK A IKK D Ok ke ok * 4 - ii + * a af + * * ry Coccccccccccccccccccccccccceces semi-gloss x x 4 *« x x x Reg. $2.10 QUART 1 77 x ADDROC seer PAINTS: * Cinder Blocks 2” * Poured Concrete wet basements into Protects against a * Addroe paint protects against water Coe rocccresesococceccecccccocoeceooeoeooees ke Enterprise ODORLESS Oil-Base- | Semi-Gloss ENAMEL| e iterprise ‘Solo - Kote’ i oeaet is WASH. ABLE—ideal for kit- r chens, bathrooms, e ebacshbsaseedbbapecsqssccccecbeccccccececees we DOES YOUR BASEMENT LEAK? GET FAMOUS: SEALER Natural Secler for 10 LB. CAN ; >. * Cement Blocks * Asbestos Shingles * Stucco * Brick $16.50 Value—50-Lb. Can . $14.88 Transforms dingy. ‘beautiful, usable recreation areas . .» « severe water leak- age. se magety a= > sepa ae not to’ blister, beauties Gok. Wonelee' | | White ‘or Grey Compound a ; ‘CAULKING | 4 Mera CARTRIDGES | Caulking Guns ‘ $1.50 or ; $2.00 17 Value 3° §9° Value ] x Throw away sosteee (ot ine _ All metal gun with. trigger, ratchet | style guns, Plastic nozzle, feed action Limit 1 per person. i eb eS erme tosrah = A eeeeeseeeoosesooesosos ine mari, | Sa PAINT ROLLER | (/—*) THINNER f SLEEVE Qa) 4 QUARTS BS \ THINNER, ne 99° x Best for thinnin + arageo Also — « or cleaning brushes. Limit 2 quarts, « aad bybbebb bbl L Lee ED 4 Metal Pan with Roller f / Paint Roller Sets | * $1.29 77°‘ * Value | and 7-inch roller. at ae Both the metal pan — Paint ‘roller sieeve is washable. Limit | je Replacement sleeve f Pui rollers. Limit ix 98 North a ee p PAINTS fhe er Pate i | TONIGHT Te Kk tht eh I kk 5.4 $6 LADIES’ AND CHILD'S JACKETS 5 4 $3.75 ‘CURITY’ DIAPERS 5.4 $8.95 LADIES’ GIRDLES 0 ‘Dominion’ trons, adjusto-cord for either hand. 4.66 . ¥ PRICES SLASHED Throughout SIMMS Store aii Until 10 P. M. and all day . SATURDAY’ Shop for “FESTIVAL” bargains at the store that CUTS PRICES every henint thasedall oe »» » Month-after-month . .°. the year-around. SIMMS has been ‘Pontiac’s Bargain Headquarters’ for nearly a quarter of a century! Here's But a Few of SIMMS Super-Sensational Sovings That Illustrate How Much You Can Save’ Girls’ sizes 4 to 14—Ladies’ sizes 10 to 20.. 1.88 $2 GIRLS’ DRESSES—3 to 6x . 99c (Girls’ sizes 7 to 16). 8) Oe) ve cect ects ron 2,68 2.99 First quality, full size, Limit 2 dozen. Ae Famous Werner & Glamourize in sizes 26-32.. Irs, of Reg. $1 LADIES’ $5.98 LADIES’ BOUFFANT SLIPS 100% nylon, white only. Medium size only.+. 1.69 NYLONS $1.95 LADIES’ BRAS New Fall Shades 1.00 4.88 3 for irregulars 6f better bras. Sizes 32A G 32B only. $19.95 LADIES COATS 3 Pr. 1.00 we and dark seams. All-weathers, poodle cloth toppers, 10 to 18 o ot is Des. ae 29¢ INFANTS’ TERRY PANTIES 2 68 ” —Main Fleor Terryctoth, white and colors. Sizes 2-4-6, 89e CHILDREN’S PAJAMAS 2 for Cotton knits, short sleeves, elastic waist. Size 6-8 $1.98 INFANTS’ SLEEP BAG Full zipper front, washable, wrist opening. Colors $12.95 LADIES’ CAR COATS Fur collar. red or navy color. Sizes 10 to 18... $2.49 LADIES SKIRTS Cotton prints and cotton flannels. Sizes 22-26... $3 LADIES’ CHENILLE ROBES Cotton chenille, washable, colorfast. Size 10-18. 69¢ LADIES’, GIRLS’ CHILD'S ANKLETS Pr. Assorted styles, materials, etc., colors in all sizes 1Te Regular $4.98 HARDWARE DEPT. | ae Warmth without front, 15¢ FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 2 by. 1be Regular size batteries. Limit 6 per person. 1.00 9c 8.88 | 1.00 $5.95 AUBO REAR SEAT RADIO SPEAKER 2.99 Fits all cars. 6 or 12-volt systems. Easy to install $22.95 ELECTRIC SKILLETS 11-inch size with cover, cord, Heat controtied, 1 0r08 $1.95 TWIN AUTO FLOOR MATS Pair All rubber, assorted colors. For all cars,.+ees $3.29 GARBAGE CAN—20-Cal. 1 99 Galvanized, with cover, side handles. Limit 1.,. $2.50 AUTO HEADLIGHTS 1.27 ‘Sealed Beam’ for 6 of 12-volt systems. Limit 2, #8 $9.95 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS $2.95 GRASS SEED $2.98 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS. Fleece lined, assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L..«. $2.98 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ‘Long sleeve styles in colors, patterns. All sizes... $1.98 SHEET BLANKETS Cotton in plaids and solids! 70x80-inch size... UP TO $3 THROW RUGS Assorted sizes, designs, patterns, materials. ..+« $4.98 BOYS and GIRLS’ OXFORDS ‘E-Jay’ Shoes in sizes 842 to 12—124 to 3.. $1.00 PLASTIC CURTAINS and DRAPES Colors and patterns, drapes, cottage sets, etC.« $1.98 SOFA PILLOWS 17-6. square, velveteen. covering, asst. colors.. $4.98 BLANKETS—72 x 84-INCH Rayon-cotton-nylon blend, pastels, white, bound $3 BOYS IVY SCHOOL PANTS Stripe denim, twills, etc. Ist quality, Sizes 6-16 $3.49 MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR Thermo-Knit shirts or drawer. Your choice, each $12.88 MEN’S WINTER COATS Army style, short surcoat style. Fiberglas lined. , $9.98 BOYS’ HOODED PARKA COATS $2.50 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Vertical stripes in gold, blue or red, All sizes. . $3.98 BOYS’ ORLON SWEATERS Coat styles, choice of 2 colors. Sizes 4 to 12. a $1.69 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve. challis in sizes 4 to 12. Limit 2.. $3.00 MEN’S PAJAMAS Coat or ski styles, flannel in all sews. eee $1.98 PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAINS |. 6x6-ft. vinyl plastic in variety of colors. osene $1.79 FAMOUS BATH TOWELS Cannon’ or Martex’ in 24x46-in, size. Colors... 50¢ KODAK or ANSCO F I1LMS Roll ‘| Choice of 620-120-127 size. Limit 3 gt $4.95 SABRE FLASH CAMERA Take 12 snaps in color or black and white. $1.25 PF 4 FLASHBULBS Same as Press 25 or #5 base. No timit— Will grow this year. Plant now, Limit 5 ay $1:19 SHOWER ‘4nd SHAMPOO SPRAY “690 All rubber, massage head, fits most faucets...» 79¢ WOOD CLOTHESLINE PROP 2 for 1,00 8-foot hardwood prop, metal line clip. ...++. “11.71 $23.95 ELECTRIC DRILL Ya-inch drill by Electro. Powerful 2.5 amps. $1.19 COMBINATION SQUARES 12-inch square with levels and scribe. All metal, ~ $1.00 SAE BRAKE FLUID } Heavy duty fluid in SAE grades, 12-ounce can.. 39c Bae ee anny $5.98 VINYL WALL PAINT “Bungalow’ viny! latex wall paint. White & yore on 2.99 pet 35¢ PAINT THINNER 22¢ Sizes 6 ae 16 Best for thinning paints, cleaning brushes. Limit va) HOUSEWARES _] PRES $1.95 PEPPER MILL SET—2-Piece slatereee —Basement 50 SOUND RECORDING TAPE ad REA tape on -in. spool. Limit 3 reels per person § sal suibe MAcAZINGS lug ‘Kédak, Argus, Viewlex, ete... +4” As ’ _ ma. $5.95 all MOVIE METERS psd Sete + Relive vet $3.95 O’CEDAR SPONGE MOPS -2.68 Hands never touch water. For floors. walls, etc.. $V.49 OVEN CLEANING KITS ‘Oven Aid’ ends scraping, etc, With mitten... $1.98 WALL CAN OPENER Swings out of way when not in use. With bracket $4.95 CARPET-ON-RUBBER. FLOOR MATS - Carpeting. bonded on rubber, 19x35 inches... ae New Fall Styles Costume jewelr!ly $1.49 IRONING PAD and COVER SET 91c Earring & Waffle knit pad, silicon cover. For standard board Necklace Sets 39¢ PLASTIC CLOTHES SPRINKLER Regular $2 1.00 Plastic bottle with perforated top for sprinkling. 79¢ RUBBER KNEELING PADS. 612 x 13-inch cushion protects knees on floor.» hace RUBBER SHOWER MATS x24-inch for stall showers. Heavy duty rubber $2.95 COVERED SAUCE PANS 2-qt. size. Heavy gauge alum’m. Bakelite handle $2.88 PYREX COFFEE CARAFE 8-cup heatproof glass carafe. Wrought iron stand 69e SAMAE COPPER CLEANER 28c Ideal for Revereware. Dispenser type bottle... i GUARANTEED 78e'.22 CAL. CARTRIDGES—Box of 50 Super-X or Remington long rifle shells for .22.. 64c PLASTI Cc Se DAISY BB AIR RIFLE SHOT Pac 3c dat Copper coated steel BB's for all air-rifles.... HO SE $2.39 LUNCH BOXES Hip-roof style for working men. With thermos 1,88 Full 50 Feet $1.00 ALL METAL WASTE BASKET World map lithographed on this 12-quart basket $2.98 SCRABBLE WORD GAME For fun this winter—adults, youngsters enjoy this brass co’ to fit Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders. No Layaways! standard faucets, A These Low Prices ——. _ and Saturday limit - 0 59¢ HERSHEY COCOA M SHEARS handle, chrome ‘finish, zt dee! $2.50. INGRAHAM POCKET W. Accurate, dependable, Sturdy’ aor sa 10% tax. 0 ALPINE ALARM CLOCK Ps eg es lock, Factory guarantee. 10% tax... ‘CLARK CANDY BARS "slope: | Clarke Bars, Clark Coconut Bars, Clark Mint Bars 98e PAPER-MATE BALL PENS Approved by educators, $2.95 ACME PINKING Japanned bankers, etc. Limit 1 pen 98¢ STATIONERY PAC—150 Pieces 100 sheets writing paper, 50 envelopes In pack. Seite cnet Serta ee. with in man’s $6.95 ELECTRIC VIBRATOR PILLOW Tones muscles, relaxes aches and pains. $1.50 KOOLSMOKE P PIPES | Metal stem Koolsmoke pipe with changeable eeoneee briar bowl See ee teeta te eee teewreres Removable hood, water repellent, sizes 6 to 16. - 10 for 1200 Fr. Pound — lang mea aw by 10 for @ 1.29 1.00 1.59 1.99 1.98 $ie Tle PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 38¢ 2.22 1.29 1.79 1.68 Me DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS 15¢ KLEENEX TISSU 39c KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS—Pkg. of 12 Feminine sanitary napkins at this low price. 35¢ GILLETTE RAZOR BLADES—Pkg. of Double edge ‘Thin’ Blades in pack of 10 blades 5-GRAIN ASPIRIN TABLETS 300 ter U.S.P. aspirin tablets in full pack of 300. Limit 2 Ve-GRAIN SACCHARIN TABLETS 1 ,000 for Substitute for sugar. Ideal for diabetics. Limit 2 59¢ BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING Large size tube of farnous hair groom. Limit 2; 1.50 PINWAVE HOME PERMANEN bey at the single price of 2 for $1.29. ‘Umi 2. 53¢ TUBE FAMOUS TOOTHPASTE Choice of Colgate, Gleem, Crest, etc. Limit 2.. 73¢ BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT No messy sprays, creams, just roll-on protection. 10¢ BOBBY PINS 4 Packs Rubber tipped bobby pins, 24 pins in pk. Limit 4 39¢ ENERGINE CLEANING FLUID Generous size container to clean. most fabrics. és ES—200 Sheets Box of 200 sheets. Popup style box. Limit 3 bxs. 106 Rights Reserved to Limit All Quantities "d No ‘Trip Downtown is Complete Without Shopping at SIMMS oo» Every atin on All 3 er 98 North SAGINAW Street ‘Pontine’s Own Bargain fore _ SIMMS. pe j i 3 & : : a o | be e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 t STEWART - GLENN. COMPANY - ee OVER 40 TEARS OF | ome ch aap ol ys he <——5 Niaeneeas J ho ee a at ‘er: prices you never dreamed a... cern On | ~~ [Ponting Osteopathic Hospital, TARE OM 8 : Soms-equlpped with plastic on all table tons” sat. Surviving besides . her Lape ~ CHAIRS a i ge Mennonite aces Ee Lacan 4 a a 139” wis|Reports Eddie Fisher a *\Wants fo Marry Liz | THE we sayin me be ‘| berry; two prothers: John and}: NEW YORK (# — The New York . + ~ i ro King, who is survived by his| Romulus, both of Lapeer; and @/post said today Eddie Fisher Ee was a retired em-|sister, Mrs, se hi Shoah ame wants to marry Elizabeth Taylor. Division. /ANDA’ WILLIAMS ~ oe oon arene ing- Bon the J. O. Shetler “Funeral AUBURN HEIGHTS—Graveside ‘ éervice for Randa Williams, one-|Mexican divorce, — : a ! . Ty ee ele SR nm | eR = ; are: Ww. hae of fe ings tis steady ightcb : a\ aed Ait re st Wine ‘Copel Cexpetney.Tetys RES TE ease welled for hin , & ee children, ; ge (Ps Ao ae Lesacea ay Maybe 2 Dying Men |"aiss"raser,. whose moauce| [el £ Pr —~tadiggs | “huren a plane crash six months ago, has tow ‘ aa = 4) 39 Piloted Fatal Train erie” say romantic interest in BY ero ——_ a Gas Sea Weeaiay ak te care Pe neral Home. Burial will be in the Sern ieee Cars: PT ie te a fei lap pacha sail ed A Bitlet troliatie Fisher. Fisher has ‘also denied he |. BAYONNE, N.J. (UPI) — Au- cone her. day to determine whether two dy- Supper Means More .|Signals and plunged through an} pi, terday in a ——— epee -aeawheidge. ; ype: Aeresig Bed a Investigators asked the autopsy! (ricred to. stop. His mother on fireman Andrew, 42, to called him to supper. TRULY ™ Americana $89.50 CHINA ' $94.50 furniture you will enjoy for years to comel Reg: § i 5 gs £ ef ‘Imagine this exciting new furniture fashion in your dining room! Made’ by Stanley, one of the nation’s largest furniture manufacturers, Its superb croslty 16 rOGO ae air Aa ces tk eres New as tomorrow, you will find sam denen f the | od ‘| : pod cd yansitane oi St pan ga salty | Table Available |} Table Avbilable can be compared to iture costing y 79.50 | 950 maones Te peared oe ir enbey Mn Seas i. $79. $89.5 MIRACLE MILE GIANT AUCTION =| THE EXCITING NEW KROEHLER Auction Bucks mut at Ali e Mile Stores [f COMBINING = | we: P 7 eas | GOODYEAR SS: , ws . of SO . | AIRFOAM | . GROUP “CUSHIONS \ and ( 100% NYLON ROOM ADDITIONS AS LOW AS BEST out Shown in “11 FE” Magazine AN OUTSTANDING. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL GROUPING . SOFA AND CHAIR VALUE Pendens of hoy. mace J i “FE 8- 6553 These well-proportioned pieces Sofa Only ent ae tents 5 Lise styling feat fashionably flared For Our Free 5 Pham Service Within 50 Miles of Pontiac aco, dabh viidhidiedd common, $17 5°° Cinven CONGR ieenote Operators on Duty 24 Hours Every Day reversible seat cushions, and Choir Only $ 00 a wide choice of the latestand ¢ g5° < only ; D | mt ree 8 CENTER SECTION ONLY 2 DON’T ] with Airtoam cushions by Goodyear with Airfoam Cushions by ed . - @ Ee f~ 6When You Gall : "BIG BEAR FINANCING tu. :00—ctosep wep. arrennoon CREDIT TERMS! citavine'cuatce's raion 90 DAYS FOR ABSOLUTELY Until : LOWEST PRICES Sept. 22 PARK] ‘ee | od 4 ’ : i R60 3 ‘CALL NOW hee NG Buy on Our - | Ant Say te . — Now Park in Back of Bary, Peyiont: Plo “ i: ; ~ ur re on se . . ; _CONSTRUCTION. Rear Door! 8g COMPANY Well lighted lot. Enter, | |. or through Gaukler 92 WEST HURON ST. at alley South of Store. ; Med | } ; ainagiiny | Nederpens, » 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street | c a , posite Auburn Avenue’. : : 7 : ie i . * Z t ; : i : af ; | oe j v THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 109, 1958 FLUFFY PILE LINED SHEEN CAR COATS «++ both. with hidden hoods! SOFT WOOL and ~ CAMEL HAIR Boy COATS - iia —_— BRA SALE hon SLO: You get firm, lasting figure beauty from these fine famous brand bras! Lined and stitched cups. Now is your chance to save... specially priced for Downtown Festival Days! Sizes 32-38 in white, Reg. $17.98 5159 Water resistant, fluffy orlon pile lined car coats at special savings! Coat at left has knit trim collar and cuffs, one at right orlon pile trimming.. Both have hidden hoods. Choose yours in beige, red or black, sizes. 8-18. Woaite's Sportswear... Third Floor Save. on these exciting new boy coats! 85% soft, luxurious wool, 15% camel hair. Accented with pearl buttons, half _ belt, vent back... Choose navy, grey, or red, sizes 6-18. This is your go-. * anywhere, do-everything coat at savings! Waite's Expert Corsetieres Will Fit Yous . «Second Floor . Warm : . . Lightweight . .. Tubular: Stitched » 100% Virgin Dacron Filled 2-Pc.. INSULATED UNDERWEAR $19.98 1 2 9383: $2 Places ‘oe e, Layawoy * Zipper Jacket -& Bi-Swing Action Back * 70 Denier Nylon Outer Shell * Ban-Lon Cuffs. Exclusive Kidney Kio, * Extra Long Jacket ae ene : 7. .. wInner Shell Absorbs Perspiration, ay re * Tubular Stitching to Prevent Air Holes . ses 4) | No man who goes outdoors in the Winter should be without one of these jacket and trouser sets. = Aad have a maximum of warmth with a minimum of - weight. Nore ireparicng, Howie not bulky, pe stay fluffy washing afte Rot, mil moth-proof. Conifortable iors B24 b elow'to 60 60" a oe Sizes S-M-L-XL. Get them now for deer hunting! Waite’s Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Waite's Fashion Coats «». Third Floor WHITE Round ‘Bobbin Portable fully guaranteed by WHITE sewing SINCE 1876 machines _ ‘44 Compare with Others at ‘Much Higher Prices! “LUSTERIZED“ CORDUROY PEDAL PUSHERS 4 « » mechine washable! Reg. $4.98 ‘3.97 These fine pedal pushers are of -superior Lusterized, Van Etta corduroy, with a fine rib . are extra sturdy. Hand or machine washable. . Self belt and zipper. Red, rust or black, ‘ sizes 10-18. “Ne Full size sewing unit designéd to give you professional sewing features! Special Purchase | Sale ! | IMPORTED ———as SWISS WATCHES Za for:men, boys, women, girls! rx: , reed $' ; : eae Ree YS | | 7 88 ~ 9 OE Waile's Sportswear... | Third Floor No Money Down, Pay 14 Monthly’ Just Look at These. Rat NEW FASHION JEWELRY ‘@ New 1958 Models / © Full Size Sewing Unit = Reg For $ - @ Stitch Selector | i @ Automatic Tension eg i ] @ Round Bobbin / = @ Automatic Bobbin Winder © $1.00 sag 0 ovat anthony LEE © Fully Guoranteed / @ Multi-Range Speed Control > nty a uarantee " @ Leather, Suede & Expansion Bands ~ “@ Some with Sweep Second Hand @ Some with Radium Dials Wajte’s Watch Repair ., . Street Floor Brand new fall necklaces, ear- rings and bracelets in simulated pearls, riovelties, beads and /@ Forward and Reverse Stitching — | enone 5 ede ee White Sewing Center . . « Fourth Floor’ Waite's .. . Street Floor WASHABLE WOOL GLOVES Reg. $1.00 J Completely "washable, 100% wool gloves for driving and casual wear, Sizes S, M, L. in many fall colors, $19.95 Values : ‘6.99 © For Sports, Hunting, | Travel _ © Powerful 6x35 ® Binolux Coated © Center Focus ae oe Case Waite’s Clock Dept... Street Floor Waite's . . . Street Floor “Men's Famous Brand | Shadow Panel "Brass Buttoned Fourth Floor Street Floor @ ! Boxed, New 1958 . pda s Slips . The oe Cuff Links | — Pillows Castine Cards BOYS’ 2-Pc LITTLE BOYS’ per GIRLS’ ! : ' : a eo o to te r] — | tes. $2.99 “yo BBE | im 9K | 20 1 ski PAJAMAS OVERALLS and SLACKS ; bes thet wah haan Famous name.on the back of |. Oblong or. square 4 16921 andh pee eee Choose : : with lace trims. every piece. Match them to © covered «sofa. pillows, cee "your ‘Christmas cards . early : 32-44.. ey ee | make sets.” : filled, many. colors. |. and save! Reg. bd | 99 ‘Reg. ss 2 For ro s $2.98 $1.98 | ry Women’s Madeira LINEN WANKIES. : Leo Regs BPC. seer ys Ster$i 8 863 . BON. i «va ge — TIS. gs eee Svitaig ig le! Reg. 1.00 . tes ceaehs * .TTe Street Floor i Spritorized printed “fanne! ski Big corduroy overalls or boxer slacks of. lined denim, twill, pajamas with sturdy knit neck- All washable, all full cut. Red, blue, brown or al, sizes band, wrists and ankles. Sizes 6 | 3-6x, Also toddler 1224-enes. snap crotch —— woe — . to 12 in many smart prints. . fow price. 3 Charge Them at Waite’s Children’s World... Second Floor 4 ee ee ee Mer i a - sters ‘f "has become pad much @ Senet. | “Ford Settlement Is Good News Settlement. of the Ford labor negotiations is heartening news to everyone, not only here but across the nation. Reaching agreements over the conference table is far more expedient than strife and turmoil “which has sometimes entered the pieture.. * ok * For the last few days all eyes have been watching Detroit, especially the Ford-UAW bargaining. Not only _ does the automobile industry affect our lives here, but it has a great in- fluence on the national economy. People Are Losing Faith in Our Judiciary System What's the matter with our judiciary system? After observing several cases going by the boards over the last couple of years, it seems that the effectiveness of our courts _ leaves something to be desired. /_— tt. ® : ~ ‘Recently James R. Horra, Team- has been “white- . washed” ‘three times by the Federal courts. Once in Washington, D.C., and twice in New York. In each case, — foo gd ed re | Wrong, eafrying out of the decisions Roa: Gaecceiien’s euage Joseru A. . Guus. Because of the lack of any new “Communists accused of “cemaplcing tovndvorate violent over- throw of the Government. They were convicted in 1954 by Judge Picard but the Supreme “Court reversed the decision. In commenting Judge Picard said, _ “I do this reluctantly because the _ Supreme Court and I disagree.” a & Right on the heels of the Federal jection comes word that Detroit Re- -corder’s Judge Grits was paid $1,200 by the Teamsters Union for a TV. program. The Rackets Committee also disclosed that he received $6,200 in eampaign contributions from the Teamsters. During this time Judge Gitu1s had a labor shakedown case before him _ involving, among others, two Pontiac Teamsters. x « * It is decisions and actions such as this that are slowly causing citizens to lose faith in our judi- ciary system. A cleanup from the top down seems to be in order. THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tae Powrtc Parss Comptny 48 W. Huron st. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Rusteh Bassett, Jous A, Ruey, ae Viee President ~ Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager flows, Hi. Prreeame nm, Eane M. Biiiness Manager” Citealation Manazer G. Marsmatt Jonvan, Advertising Gronce C. Inman, Classified Manager “The Associated Press t% entitied exclusively to the see for republication of #!] local news printed tn this ae well as all AP news dispatches. ‘The Powruc Prese ts 7 pA earrier for 4 cents ‘week; whet carrier ere ea available by mil Oakland, Ge Macomb, Lapetr and Wastionas "County, it iy Sines @ vont: ® 2. tigewhere in in a0. e rent “e- pte Bh ge ron -—~ >» gitance. as second c Petes % Pontiac. Member of ABC. PE 2-818) ie $ ‘7 _ Oak tthe vse Mich. “A Pas and equitable aieby ment” are the words used in the joint statement by the company and the union. These are the words that countless numbers have been waiting to hear. * * «* Aside from the actual workers in ‘the auto plants, most other-business- es in this immediate area are directly affected ‘by the automobile plants. They have all been waiting for the go ahead sign, which is now in sight. * 2. * Perhaps this will be the pattern, or at least the foundation, for a sét- tlement by the other two companies. The general feeling during the last few months has been one of insecur- ity, but now the tempo is easing and ‘a mood of renewed confidence exists. Let’s hope this agreement will be one that can be quickly fol- lowed by the rest of the auto industry, so that the recession can be pushed into the background and employment can return to normal. Wie. & . Congratulations are in order for both the UAW and Ford negotiatots that worked unceasingly to reach this new agreement... ; ‘The Man About Town. You Want $300? : Football Contest Awaits _ Your Forecasts on Games — Promptness; “What may be. yeifterth $300 tp-you ini eur: feot- | Dall contest. a ‘ine-nerten: whe inden they elenksk Ga diction to the winners in the following eee eee za S. bomas: ae 27 —Ohle State vi: pnts Oct. 25—De troit vs. Arizona State. Nov. 1—Notre Dame vs. Navy. Noy. 8&—Iowa vs. Minnesota. Nov. 14—Pontiac Central vs. Flint Central. Nov. 22—Yale vs. Harvard. Novy. 27—Texas vs Texas A&M. Nov, 29—Army vs. Navy. ~* Dee. 6—Holy Cross vs. Boston Dec. 14—Detroit vs. Chicago \’ (pro). Every member of your family can com- pete, but each entry must be on a sepa- rate piece of paper. All can be mailed in one envelope. If you wish, you can clip out the Lst of - games and check the team you think will win. If you think the game will be a tie, do not check either team. ~-For other members of your family you can copy the list, but bé sure a name and address is attached to each entry. Only one entry is allowed for each person. All entries must be received in The Pentiac Press office by Fri- day noon, Sept. 26. That’s only one. week from today, so you’d better get busy or you may forget to make a bid for that $300. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Whitfield of 53 Seminole Ave.; sixtieth wedding anniversary. , Harry W. Baer of 7 Front St.; ninety-third birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Ekstrom of 3660 Giddings Road; fifty-third wed- ‘ding anniversary. Mrs. Charlotte Findon of Oxford; one hundred and fourth birth- day. 7 Mr. and Mrs, Bert Frank of Rochester; fifty-elghth wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Beverly Hanchett of Lake Orion; eighty-second birthday. Mr, and Mrs. George R. Lindsay — of Rochester; fifty-fifth wedding anni- versary. Austin Anderson of Birmingham; eighty-second birthday, Mrs, Phoebe Sesnon of Bloomfield Hills; eighty-first birthday. Moses Hoedemaker of Drayton Plains; eightieth birthday. Henry Brandt of Goodrich; eightieth birthday. HOR RIS—< Who Said His Bést Friend Weal’ Tell Him! David Lawrence Says: Several Ways to Act Against Court WASHINGTON — Attorney Gen- eral Rogers is an able and con- scientious man, and he has just made a good speech on why he thinks citizens should obey court decrees. But, unfortunately, he told only a part of the story when, in his aékvss bekte the Maes Om. wiul _ ways open to the citizen who dis- agrees with the Supremie Cotitt’s — of the Constitu- kok * Here are some of them which ~ do not require advocacy of any - amendment to the Constitution: 1. A citizen ‘may petition his senator or representative to vote for legislation that will, as the Constitution provides, limit the powers and jurisdiction of the Su- preme Court in certain types of cases, Such laws have been passed before by Congress. 2. A citizen may petition mem- bers of Congress to bring about the removal of justices who have not lived up to their oaths. a * * 3. A citizen may join with other citizens in petitioning the mem- bers of his political party to nom- inate for the presidency a man who will pledge himself, if elected, to appoint justices to the Supreme Court who have had judicial ex- perience of at least five years. Most of the members of the pres- ent Supreme Court have never before sat on the bench of a Fed- eral or high state court... 4. A-citizen may petition his state legislature to enact laws that will avoid the consequences of a Supreme Court decision. It is unlawful to evade income taxes, but lawful to avoid them. One can refrain, for instance, from making certain expendi- tures in oné year and postpone- them till another year when the individual or corporation income might be smaller or subject to a lower tax rate. It is not a “‘de- fiance” of the law te use proper methods of avoiding its penalties. 5. A citizen may bring a suit that tests a new point which was not specifically decided before, It is not unlawful tp bring test cases. It is done right along by labor unions and by corporations, and they are not accused of “flouting” the law just because they séek to determine its true scope in dif- The Country Parson © a yp a, +. “Knowing a lot of words won't” enable a man to say anything worthwhile if there’s worthwhile in him to come out.” corporations. Abraham Lincoln's doctrine called for. individual obedience to any decree, and he deplored any defiance, but he ‘said with respect years ago by the Supreme Court of the United States —— _ slavery: “We know the court that made it has often overruled its own alt ifr - i a i ; F | "Dr. William Brady Says: Skip Tranquilizers, Lady; Seck Cause of Tension .we have five healthy, sweet, spoiled, some t imes naughty children DR BRADY “‘My big problem now is nerves. Something that I never dreamed would bother me. Always have been calm and unexcitable, But now under the slightest dis- turbance my throat gets numb and then painful, my head aches, I stutter, little things bother me that never used to, * * * “Three‘ doctors have said my blood pressure is normal, but it’s nervous tension, I do not like to take medicine --to gontrol my nerves, but the doctor has me tak- ing a tranquilizer, one tablet after each meal and at _ bedtime. (Signed ———_—_—-)"” te the Sent place Ole yong: woman should reject the phony suggestion that her trouble is “nervous tension’? and consult a physician who makes a careful physical examiriation or call it health examination before he or she attempts to explain the pres- ent complaint, This is still a health column, not » a medical museum or long distance “‘clinie,”” and so I shall not mention explanations which occur to me, though I do remind the ‘young woman that a test of the morning Urine for sigar is an essential part ‘of a health examination, & toe ms In some circumstances it is im- perative that the doctor administer morphine, heroin, opium, alcohol or other narcotic; or a barbiturate or other hypnotic: or mepromate in any of the dozen forms. in whi this tranquilizer is available, Ad- ' minister, I say. I mean that, in my opinion, putting any of these drugs in the hands of the patient is unjustifiable within the bounds of medical ethics, This young woman says the tran- quilizer she is taking doesn’t “make me dopey, so I will take it and see if I feel better.” plained, at’ times he drinks to a@kcess because. he “feels fhe § Readers’ Opinions on South Differ — This letter. is in answer to that written by Arkansas Wife With Pontiac Husband. ° shouldn't everyone have the same my louder before they set Every decent citizen in Pontiac . is grateful for the bravery of these police heroes who secretly called in the State Police to wipe out a hold alliance with sheep in wolves’ he Pome Rat So tack, ie crest wee Emeie Thareiicens tae tad day’ ot Sao We thas [toe ote for the United Nations.” As God-pleasing Americans, let us cast off pais whe’ ges a oo uated Awakened Challenges es Writer to Prove Charges In answer to Wondering, there is good and bgd in all organiza- _ tions, but they can’t be judged tion. -,' : : H. F. Radclitte, Ist Vice President Democratic Club Compares Sentence With Other Cases I recently read that a Negro in Alabama lost an appeal and was scheduled to be executed for rob- bing a woman of $1.95. I can’t help but draw a comparison between this and the many sex maniacs who rape and kill and are then put inte mental institutions. Swanson Wants to Stick | ‘With Leaders It’s time people discovered that because some labor leaders cheat and lie and steal that it doesn't apply to all. Most of them go straight and do right. We can’t ‘all talk to the boss and they can. Let's stick with them. * Letty Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Some people's vision does not go . Beyond their circle small The same routine from day to day . A safe, protective shawl . While others have the daring view - et Sa ee . The possibilities that lie. . . Beyond the farthest shore .. . And sigan barra ppc ee With vision truly great ... As they promote our progress and... Th welfare of our state ... But every- body is not blest . .. With that ability . . . And \some.do better when they serve ... . Their own community . . . Each one is tall in his own field . . . ‘And working as a team... They both are needed to fulfill . . smallest dream. - (Copyright, 1958) Case Records of a Psychologist: Must Seek Cause of Alcoholism Hal is typical of thousands of talented men who go emo~ tionally berserk after the age of 40. He has used whisky as ar escape mechanism, To cure him, we must go to the under- lying core of his complex and clear it up. Serapbook this case or pass it along to the wives of such victims. ‘ ‘By DR. GEORGE W. ORANE Case Z-323: Hal. B., aged 43, used to be a successful sales man- r, - a ‘Dr, Crane, I. am so worried about Hal,” his attractive wife began, ‘for he is = himself to death, q “And TI. mea that literally. H missed an excel lent promotion a® year ago which@ would have given 24 him $3,000. more @ salary per year, “But it wasn’t on for three years, care. what happens. In fact, he _ told me Jast night it’s either liquor or suicide.’’ ‘ FIRE ESCAPE / th papitdatey we resin dicots iam as a:perallel to the fire escape It is an escape mechanism by which people try to flee from the victim until we find afraid of reality that flee. SEX COWARDS And I found this to be true of Hal. Three years ago he became relatively platonic as regards his wife, That wounded him in the most vulnerable ‘‘Achilles tendon” in the masculine personality, namely, his sex ego, He didn’t tell his wife, but for several months he took testoste- ‘that life } could although he had previously been a teetotaler. Now he drank before breakfast and remained liquored up all day long. ALCOHOL & SEX COWARDS Alcohol is the ally of sex cow- ards who feel they are no good a that their future marital life must remain forever platonic. That Is usually as false a no- tion as the neurotic wife’s mis- taken belief that she is on the shelf, too, after the menopause. Both of these attitudes are total- ly false, But if they are firmly believed, then they can cause just as much tragedy as if they were true! * * * Many husbands thus drink to excess after 40 to dull their own wounded spirits, and also to divert their wife’s attention from the basic fear that torments them. Send forthe. booklet, . “How to Prevent Impotence,” _ enclosing a return en , plus 20. cents (non-profit), It cure Hal, as shorn tomorow fol- oe AW a MA write ete ee a . The very — 5 A , : THE PONTIAC PRESS. . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 a British citizen, the main target ~ J Asassin Shoots US. Diplomat Vice Consul on Cyprus | in Dangerous. Condition | With 3 Ballet Wounds | of Greek Cypriot terrorists trying to win freedom for this British crown colony to join Greece, The American colony of about 600 persons on Cyprus has not been a target of terrorism by either Greek or Turkish Cypriots though hundreds of lives have been taken in the last 3% years. Wentworth arrived here red ; June with his wife Jocelyn, daughter and a son Peter, 1, pew come an assistant to..U.S, ‘Consul General Taylor Belcher. The fami- ly lives near-the new American consulate building, Wentworth was graduated from the Case Institute of Technology| in Cleveland. He was a Navy offi- cer and an electronics engineer before joining the consular service] - in 1955, He served as a Vice consul in Medellin, Colombia, ; “ @ * A native of Worcester, Mass. coming here. Violence continued in Cyprus to day with the fatal shooting of a 40-year-old Greek Cypriot carpen- ter at Limas$ol, Another man was .wounded, Police said it was be- lieved EOKA, the Greek Cypriot} &@ underground, was. responsible, Three Gunmen: Rob Bank in Detroit DETROIT (# — Three gunmen, believed to be the same who have pulled off three daring holdups in recent months, robbed an East ’ Side bank of an undetermined amount of money yesterday, One of the men vaulted a counter , at the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. branch and scooped up money as his companiqns held customers and employes at gunpoint, * * * Within minutes the three shad escaped, No one was injured The bank branch is on the De- troit side of Mack Avenue at Hill- crest near the Grosse Pointe City line. * * * Gunmen. of the same descrip- tion robbed a National Bank of Detroit branch in Harper Woods of $7,000 on Aug. 1 and a week ago took $10,000 from a St. Clair Shores supermarket, They are also be- lieved to have robbed another su- burban bank on June 30. Use Bow ‘n’ Arrow fo Secure Atom City LOS. ALAMOS, N.M. over, * * *. Los Alamos Scientific Labora- tory — where the world’s first atomic bomb was developed—was faced with the problem of string- ing: wires across a box eanyon. a ploye and an expert’ bow-and-ar- row man, unlimbered his equip- ment, tied some fishing line to the tajl of an arrow and zipped it The walls of the canyon were too steep to climb, and the dis- _tance too great for throwing line, * * * So Harold W. Groves, a lab em- across. the canyon. The rest was easy. before Visi 1 THE ‘ (AP) — This atomic city ‘is convincedthe day of the bow and arrow is pot Canbirdtion areas ing stock, are available'trom stately 5, Bond Sales Slip nurseries and include red_ pine Taking Tree Orders seedlings and transplants and jack) DETROIT ut—Savings bond pur- chases in Michigan dropped 10 per en ee despite see eae ike * in the state, purchases in the first| eight months this year were only 4 ate be trained ‘well ‘inl with ‘Bite site 118 Teaching whisasibie woBbagoags Rote > Piugoog JAKARTA — Eighteen American capacity, 0,000 tons a ycar.: cement-mill workers are te ay ite (UPI)—The State Con-jpine seedlings. The stock is sold servation Department is taking|at cost for reforestation and Christ-|cent in August from the same tree powell Ep nero shyt gM oak oH Barn "The ren the form punt ramen panting Bnd tate add tte a oath New Jersey has ai Ceeggpaby bee cement plant in ‘Indo /first Indonesians how to operate a new! Capt. James Cook made the day when : struck English explorations on’ the | while a Lawt nssiausTes oer Ook setsbeaiaiy ten, ee de - Downtown: F estival Days Special on HAMILTON WATCHES F » . 5 \ ie if 5 = se a * if : } New Olympic | HI-FIDELITY 3-WAY COMBINATION ‘\. Twin Olympic 3 students _ permitted, Little Rock citizens will vote} : - T ALWAYS FIRS Prem ne ee 2 4 © : ae Sys BESS No red tape; no medical eam Seiruiced: Anyone under 65, and /a Michigan resi- ‘dent, can join. Get all the facts now! , “Send i in the coupon before September 30th. Take advantage of this once-a-year dicts hé Blue Cross-Blue Shield to join t Non- Eee Plan. it's wondertul / ‘to feel /eared for! Vive ll 30 oat Bie Crass- Blue Shield protection it belonging to a ‘group! . BLVE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL... BLUE SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR “ 2 : 2 . ‘ : ~f MICHIGAN. BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Special Non-Group Pian ° MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 441 E. Jefferson +¢ Detroit 26, Michigan Plesse send me all the facts on the Blue Cross-Biue Shield Non-Group Plan! I understand the information will come by mall. . : Name Address_: City . that I'm under no obligation and no salesman will call. Zone ‘State i.______.___! a Le ST A eS NY NT ERR NY MNT SY MY SON OR SET SOS r “Tocals that have Protest Commit-|y, Rivved into lat six ponte it ees =, oer eases age by President Giovanni Gron-/ wish, to transfer to white schools , Stake prompt and vigorous 0 chi, for all their work or for specific et atcra| + 2° & courses, No Negroes are now at- | ashe “7 gan ana Re Rap items Manhole fieape e dns llaoay : & Mi a ite-haired Moon, non-resident student, | _ Se ote Te, an event’ | aplaster, woo Ineced her bl wil py tun of 590 ar “ Saher Tavis 1. McDonald in 1948. Semnavter ¢ % months. 7 ag ay the 1-2 000-neraber un-| | qeation when the. “convention! Larry Benson Says: more protec 2 TEE eepslox: weve-wes _ J] | tien on the job! | oS > F éd at Donald C,-Rarick, chair- ese eS! DID YOU KNOW} pty two membe Quality — Style — Low Prices are 98 Alt are presidents of USW locals] our business builders and that’s MMM Pot ee — you get eg day in our store... Let's | turers produced 6,100,000 37 North Siein Street ec | SAM BENSON creators, & INNE «. | Vent seam- a eee 5 nin’ 7c | PANTS Dollar for dollar-you can’t buy. any finer twills in America today! Penney’s took the measureme of millions of men . action free twills that fit. no matter what your size. Then Penney’s tagged ’em with a low price! And more ... they're sanitized for lasting’ freshness, Sanforized, vat dyed, mercerized +. Machine washable. Get the pants in 8; -oun¢e t with foot deep Sanforizéd boat- sail pockets, sturdy noh-jamming . zipper fly, trim styling! 2.98 waist sizes 29 to 46, inseam 29 to 36. ‘6-ounce com- Get the shirts in fort weight twill with propor- tioned sleeves and extra long tails, good Jooking dress-up style. 2.5 sleeves | ort, medium, long. SHOP PENNEY’S... you'll live better, you'll save! COTTON-NYLON WORK SOCKS 3 tw s] Sizes 10 to 13 Foremost makes ’em for comfort and wear! Cot- ton and nylon through- out. Nylon reinforced heel, too. Easy. to wash. G white, random. HEAVY CANVAS WORK GLOVES Foremost makes ’em in } heavy duty 12-ounce canvas. Comfortable knit wrists keep dirt out, give added protection. Use for work and home- makers’ jobs. 39 SHIRTS . « designed neck sizes 14 to 17, . nts will 5 |For QUA LIT By Shop. P iv etaem : PENNEY POLOS. TOP. YOUR WARDROBE — Soft, combed cotton, knit to a full, non-binding Towneraft fit! And Penney’s tapes the shoul- ders, reinforces the neck with nylon! MACHINE WASHAB COTTON FLANNEL Colorful plaids in a long wearing cotton flannel shirt. The yoke is ‘backed with rayon satin for strength and permanent fit. Ma- -thine washable and Sizes 1414 to 17. anforized*. 95° small, medium, large, extra large LE. N HIP a | HUGGIN' . | FOREMOST Super Denim PACKED with. POWER! Authentic Western! That's ; the way Penney Foremosts: are made! Ruggedly built of the strongest cotton : denim (1334-ounce) re- | inforced, vat dyed, San- _ forized. sizes 29 to 36 BIG MAC denim jeans ... . really reinforced ! Sixes 30 to-42 e Add it up -.. you get the comfort you want, the tough construction you tied . and to top it off a famous Penney-low price Fully cut and strongly stitched in 10-ounce denim, : Sanforized. Machine washable, ~ } i BIG MAG HEAVY DUTY ACTION FIT WORK SUIT This one’s got it! Tough 10-ounce fisher herringbone, rugged: 2-wa zipper, free-swinging action back. And everything Sanforized, even Fag tout: - deep pockets. Sizes 38 to 48.. , Penney-tested for extra wear ELK-FINISHED COWHIDE [% sles 6 te 12 Lightweight, work shoes loaded with Penney Foremost quality extras! Supple, long-wear uppers, non-skid Vul-cork soles. Goodyear welts. Sanitized linings. 98. Downtown Penney’s Store Hours: Open Fri., Sat., Mon. 9:30 A.M. to 9:P..M, | All Other Week Days 9: 130 A. M, to. 5:30 P. M, i: racle Mile Penney’ s Store Hours: or rem Week Day Monday Through wiseehue 10:00 A.M M. to @: PM. Ae ee Li J i fs ‘ é ‘ : i * A ‘i Fa « : f 1 )/PHE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 Rich doeskin-finish vinyl in evening white, ebony, toast, coral, avacado, tur- | Regular $139.95 Value — quoise, red and chocolate. Easily cleaned with soap NOW ONLY and water. —— ‘9g* Only $10 Down +. THEY ALL SWIVELINA®) | > 3 3-Pe. Grey Mahogany Suite — FULL cl ROLE i ta har i cy o ~ 0 a cue This gorgeous 3-piece suite consists of a bookcase bed, 4-drawer ats Modern Cedar Chest | chest and a 6-drawer double dresser with a tilting, bevel-edge Large selection of Lane Cedar : & ROCKING Chests n every $6 MOE landscape mirror. | serie, Ton sree OF |e PP a COMFORT uD noir NEWEST DECORATOR COLORS AND FABRICS! imagine.’... chairs as new'as tomorrow with all the most wanted features at this sensationally low pricel, What's more, you can choose limed oak, wal- nut, mahogany or ‘ebony. finishes; all with glecming brass tipped legs. We can offer these savings for a limited time only, so.hurryl * $5 Only $1 Down Smart, modern chairs in your choice — of plastic seat and back. Available in 4 colors, Black frames have self-— leveling feet of polished brass, oy | SPECIAL OFFER” puo-THERm | Dinette and Serving Cart eee we wy. : ae: ee OIL HEATER Honcitly... 01 YW | stig I strates. 2 Check These Features! , - ve Ai i : saci dae ' | ia 2 ‘i . {| 4 at SS Only $12 Down @ Foam Cushioned | 7 4 2 ? ‘ay } Cail Chairs 2 ; i i 5 8 | ae oil heater in handsom -A-N-D-A-B-L-E ° | satuishesad finish gives cules, @ Solid Brass Fer- bala ad : an | clean, dependable heat. Match- rules with ‘’No- 3 ing poweraire blower available Mar” Glides | at additional charge: @ Special Bronze Finish Won't Scuff, Peel or Crack -@ Fully Warranted and Good House- keeping Seal The luxuriously appointed Serving Cart has a beautiful stainproof top. The bottom Service Tray is exquisite’ Only $14 Down fashioned of durable, welded Brass Wire, ; : ‘ . The washer most wanted by L > Danish Modern alt Saacieuct, | . Ad tag through and through. Trade 5s Pc. Dining Room Group a : eral allowance. washer for lib- Regular © $119.50 Value Newest of the New! Hand-rubbed pe walnut in the clean-lined- Danish-modern design. Round 42" table with 1 10" leaf. ‘Four’ | — \ side chairs. Brose Ferrules! rae | 3 Ne 361 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET © PONTIAC | ge A ong Sour PONTIAG 1 PRESS, TRAN, iaciaas 19, 1958 a, ee ; : | : a iin Cod Gon PL ANTS tnt YOR 7 a aE . ni ) s iggest Village | ee. sd Wait for. it. os : ...watch for It it 1% |rying on a legal battle to remain @ part of the township. Botimaed a $10.00 Los a ly Mi i ity taco, ire Damages Orion Homes? e257 eee eset. Youre In for a = Benne Ly be Hararoat| Mrs. Louise Stieve of 2370 Liv-,| Completion of the new wing as ernois Rd., Rochester, announces | will raise the hospltal’s capacity De sw mats gue PO eae Were | Se Satie porch | rom 4 a ed, nd rent Ayoed an estimat-/Run Subdivision, —_ ‘Those elected would assume of- —— aw oS a | in damages to the home Lois, to Glen C, Douglas, son | 80 beds originally planned. sn cont the Dn Plas- Rigo waged pea My 2 a a only i the charter is 8P-| of Mr. and Mrs, William Douglas | New Sell A munity Motor Sales, Inc., Rochest- oa for the hiring] Heights. The wedding has been by the Michigan Offic of Hospital er, was at a church dinner in|! ® Village manager, set for Sept. 27 at the St. John’s |survey and Construction, which Rochester’ when the blaze broke| Backers of the village point to | Lutheran Church in Romeo. recommended a federal grant of Bie hee aaa, aaa eS esse. F ' & “ 2 7 t # Ps, F: bs ; UNSURPASSED E > DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR HANDY HOUSEHOLD enamel Be. tgibeon Begone MANY. OSE LASS VALUES! tray. Ideal for fishing. sewing, storing valuables, etc. ALONG WITH 7 CROWN MAY * 2 Step. Only *1 WE SERVE YOU A SIMPLE TRUTH? me | ceveerrarcverdl FREE—FREF () R ly H i\ R D FURNITURE | _ Interior | Sea haeen Cccorating Every evening in countless homes, a spent, tired day is repaired with the relaxation of leisurely paStimes and calm reflections... followed by a drink or two of 7 Crown. For the simple truth of the matter is that Advice! millions of people find this great whiskey a sensible, pleasurable approach to evening’s longed-for leisure. How about you? Call for an. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE + PONTIAC JAppointment— We'll Visit Bev ain Spc and be Sure . Your Home é ‘OF THE FIRST. AND FINEST; AMERICAN. WHISKEY BLENDED WHISKEY. ~ PROOF, 68% GRAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SEAGRAM- OVETHLLERSCouPumY, EW YORK Ci. "FURNITURE PICTURED TYPIFY SIMILAR SELECTIONS ep ae WL % . coshions ° cece v. $8438 Double dresser. tilting mirror, chest — ee a et ica @ Gea Maacais bed... isos. sees $108.88 $179.95 ‘Sof bed and matching ¢hair ..........$79.88 $179.95 | Oe Oe the only girls who ‘ ‘taint” the If Sofa bed and matching swivel rocker ..$84.88 $199.95 chest and bookcase bed .......... $179.88 $439.95 B ball picture, says, “You can terials Sofa and matching chair, reversible . MANY OTHER BEDROOM SUITES, BUNK BEDS AND PAE yk foam cushions ....................$128.88. $269.95 HOLLYWOOD BEDS AND ALL ON SALE AT LOWER Ht cannet do her job right, youl. ena le PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE AT OUR STORE! pave a plete ef pam. 2 fp 9 See chee. yeveraible foam : | evieiseeel. $55.88 $149.95 | “This is one job that yo ma- rubber cushions, nylon covers .....$148.88 $319.95 Bunk beds with mattresses .. $ ] 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 109, 1958 * if Nike—Hercules Added for Defense US. Sending New Mipsis fo Formosa ¢ of Formosa with the assign-|hend of a Nike-Hereules mis- The U.S, Taiwan (Formosa) De- Command an advance party of the Tist Artil- lery Regiment’s 2nd Missile Bat- talion had arrived from Ft. Bliss, County Births necet births in the Pontiac recorded in the Oakland ots Clerk's office are listed be- dal by the a of the father. ~ “rinston, R. Hopp, 672 Granada “James J. Hu ‘somes 930 Lakeview : “ Vildam 132 Cherrylawn James A, “Bob G. Jerry Pog Billy G. ae eee Cameron Terence. 8.: 2145" St, Joseph Ferrell, pe Ro rg Canterber} tog: 8 ewberry 4021 grea Charies ¢. Prankiin, H P. Hill Sr.,361 E. Wilson Windell A. 4 . dohnson Bobby R. Hall, 300 Elm Fn J. wae 1063 an — D. 7 pasterin ~ 4199 Grayton Richard ¥. Hoffhe 4011 Lakeview ey moana Jr., 961 Arthur Ivory, 340 Branch Bie Ring 595 Gol H. Johnson. $10 Kentiworth ~Ward M. Howell, 124 Norton John P. Holloway, 286 East Boule- vard 8. Bill M. Harman, 1611 Alma Forrest D. Hunt, 3119 8. Adams ee R. Hardiman Sr., 419 High-" ‘oh: Norman & Harvey, me, George T. Dean D. Hall, 340 Badly P KEEGO HARBOR Michael! G, FF 3228 Rycroft William H, Norcott wharies FP, “Fisn So Willow - lh James. H, | Cass Lake rd H. nit 30 3069 Brock , 2070 Willow “Brooklyn auburn supply con _]}2-Quemoy, but were not ‘engaged — M, Dean W. Meredith, 3070 Stapieton around New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and the Washington-Balti- more area. * * . Matador guided missiles have been in operation on Formosa since late last year. U.S. jet fight- ers algo are on Formosa, and the %th Fleet carries its own antiair- craft missiles and fighters. ships unloaded sup- plies and withdrew: without dam- age. ae set “This brought’ to nine the num-| ber of LSTs reported to have de-| livered cargoes to Quemoy, since ‘{US, advisérs showed the Nation- alists new techniques, Nationalist China gave credit to better U.S.-traimed pilots and su- perior American planes for the|_ victories. it claimed in dogfights with the Communists yesterday. xk «*«- * The Defense a = oes of its planes tangled -wi munist MiGs near a tise _|Quemoy islands and downed five] of them without a Nationalist loss. Nationalist planes also sank three Communist torpedo boats and} damaged another, the ministry} claimed: The’ ministry spokesmen Adm. Liu Hob-tu, was asked at a news conference how outnum-) bered Nationalist jet pilots could)§ score such one-sided victories. * * Rear | * “It must be because of much/ ’ |better morale, experience and training ‘of our pilots,” Liu re-| plied. “‘I think also that American equipment inside the plane is superior, as you all know from the Korean Wer. Liu apparently refer¥ed to radar and ‘electron derjets supplied to the National-| ists by the United States. The| basic planes themselves older models than the Communist! MIG17s. Nationalist pilots are now) training in newer supersonic F100/h. | i Super Sabres. ~~ ~ ® * * . Liu said U.S. jets flew protec- gies puaoeiand & thetteeerne planes protecting a iethaes pes ae: gal hee teal to come in,” he added. 21° overall diag. measure. _ 262 sq. in, rectangelar picture . @tea. Swivel base and cabinet in grained Mohogany or Blond Oak color, volume ot three different commercials ; 422 W. Huron St. 4 Xtc JUST ARRIVED! ano r amazin complete EASY CHAIR TV TUNING with 3-stage volume control SPACE COMMAND Just press'@ button on this unique control unit you hold in your hand... First Button turns set on and off; adjusts Second Button changes channels to the left. ¥ Third Button changes channels to the right. se oven Reston uns om he Shae ee oe NERS J while the picture stayson, rn $269" SWEET'S , FREE PARKING Open Monday and Friday “al 9 ote Control TV Tuning RADIO ‘and _ TV SHOP FE 4-1133 ic gunnery equipment| in F86 Sabre Jets and F8 Thun-| AdjusTABLe Rafter Sis tae Yadke Svl heen ‘na ‘aabiese a ee between U.S. forces and the Chinese Communists. ‘But a soldier from ‘the U.S. military ad- visory team on Quemoy arrived in Taipei with “en arm wound re ceived “during 4 Pagar ine 3 shelling. George . |Johnston of seven Migs ‘Pa., said he was hot certain whether he was manning| hurt by shell fragments’ or the dive he took into’ a hole, * Ke, After a lull of Ti,hours 12 min- Utes, the Cdomniunists reopened their bombardment of the Que- moys at. 2:42. a.m. The Defense ‘Ministry said 1,250 shells had hit the islands by noon. Island Without ‘Cars, but Tractors Problem ST. -HELIER,,’ Channel Islands (UPI)—The tiny English Channel island of Sark, where automobiles $e baseed: hag a traffic prablein ud lovily tablet Sech e6te the : tractors from pub to pub-on noisy drinking sprees. The Sark Parlia- ment is considering a curfew’ on tractors from 10 p.m, to 6 a.m. tse Buenos Aires has five sub- ways. Buried Wrongs Come Back to Convict Worker HALIFAX, England (UPD _ Somehow Kenneth Elsworth, 38, couldn't get the hang of the cur- ‘fF who. ook, over Eleworth’s ob th: tal Gor Geet ho wail td tain rods ‘he was supposed to be|"?4s. assembling at a factory here. He was always making mistakes and- every time he did he. was bawied out by his boss. .That went on for some time until he thought of a way out; « To cover up his miistakes he de- cided to smuggle the faulty prod- ucts out of the factory, take them home and bury them at ‘the bottom of his garden, * §ix years age Elsworth fig- ured he had had enough so he quit, moved to another city and got another job, He pleaded guilty. “1 was allowed to make a few mistakes on the assembly line, but I made. many mistakes,” Elsworth told police in a state- ment read in court yesterday, “T would do anything to stop the foreman shouting at me. So if Ii | made more mistakes than I was supposed to I took the rods home and buried Pascal * * Cenk was freed after he promised to pay $56 to his old firm for the rods, plus court costs, Then along came Mrs, Jessie jit ote fo: Fe wich managég' who called police who) # charged Elsworth with stealing the) ‘Wheel-Of-Portane Mey Be uiais —— Your sales check numbers entitle you to an opportunity. te secure valuable prizes, Place your sales check on a pepters © he whorl deme the soe We te ‘ae sienpl a0 thet, OPEN TIL 9 P. Me — Down town ES Triw AL ED ae” &S He is now a textile worker. a+ 4 PE ggnin d poy, be deli BUDGET PRICED . BRAND, . | SAM BENSON Larry Benson Says: PM SURE? ‘And that’s a strong statement to make r% ted with our selection of sport clothes. . AND’EVERY ONE A FAMQUS Across from Community Bk. sure you will 37 North Saginaw Street cre WAREHOUSE 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING CALVANIZED. ‘CANS ONE PER CUSTOMER , 20 GAL. GALVANIZED | . and COVER a | 99 $12.95 Value Daily 9 to 6 SPECIAL . PLASTIC W $8.88 WEEK END SPECIAL PAN & ROLLER 79¢ 4 BRUSH SET .....97¢ FULLY LEAF SWEEPER. | 24 CLOS 2 2" 2% HP, HOO $1.98 vaLue 8 PS 8s E-OUT SALE MOWER A-CYCEE CLINTON © Square $3.95 Value beast BUY NOW @DE War POWER SHOP $39.95 Value »with Jocobs Chuck ELECTRIC FRY PAN *9.95 MEDIUM SIZE WITH COVER . - 190% GUARANTEED SHELLS 8) PO Remington Box of 25 {00 FT. CLOTHESLINE Steel Center, Plastic Covered... .. $1.05 EXTENSION 1 each, 6, 9 and 12-Foot Size CORDS Pastis 2'/° 2 | Under 50 Feet 3¢ Traveling Alarta Clock | ee es Sane. mper a nous 30% $6.95 Value “QUANTITY | GIRLS’ 3-14 97*| 14.2 ROMEX | ‘$495 LIMITED | 29c LADIES’ PANTIES ; 59c Men's Stretch Sox 59¢ Infant BLANKET | h Sox ‘SPECIAL 39% speciay = NQF i seeciat | bE 19¢ WASH CLOTHES | 89c LADIES’ BRAS | 1.59 HULA HOOPS ay ; ba speci ARE | Socian 99° W 1.49 Girls 6 to 16 BLOUSES hae 298 Gil Girls’ Sweaters 94° 99c LADIES’ 47° ‘HALF SLIPS 3,99 LADIES’ SKIRTS y Aas am i" ¥ 39.99 Lodies’ Winter COATS” 5.99 Mouton Collar | Boys’ JACKETS by ae 99 . 99% ‘39.99 Girls’ 3-14 ST. MARYS 18%. enya 4° 12.99 LADIES’ | _CAR COATS -SBAS. . Sivek Gales OO* amg /3.99 LADIES’ Fall Purses ‘79 . 69c Ladies’ opel AAC ae 9.99 “GIRLS’-BOYS’ JACKETS : $799 1” ° Ee : 3 ) *- : | DRESSES “2.99 LADIES’ | Baby Doll Pajamas. $459 \ 2:69 Birdseye DIAPERS | >? | 19¢ Train- ing Pants 10 ~39¢ PERCALE-- FLANNEL 25° ere - FOF 1” First Quality Nylon Hose 1.99. Large 24x36 ‘LOOP RUGS 19 Rayon Curtain 79° Panels aa | 19.99 Men's "Shihan _ JACKETS Bath Towels 75¢ MEN'S T-Shirts-Briefs ff 38° | 1.99 Full Size Muslin Sheets 5.99 Men’s Sport Jackets 139 29° 1.79 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 99° JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” Cc] {-) {ec} \NEWPORT'S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. 1 ~ : , . We Give Holden Red Stam; 49c Muslin Pillow Cases 5,99 FULL NYLON BLANKETS 4° 1.39 PLAID. BLANKETS | | | AWE Ae TAC) 6 Na ws % pe eet hs en aN ee ‘ = wit spite eri ae oly ere ~ . SESS a gle fe rk ee Re tae ee is ie sai i ~~ ‘ i : . F ‘ “ii s : } -¥ ' a ” : i “ ! * : Paes i : ; d ; Lf. 6 - i / ra ; * f= a , * > * * § . . i . Open n Waterford Sea Suet & ty tleawige td Atlantic Plight — on jee seat en EARN MORE! pane vo YOUR DOLLARS on ey en = oe The board explained that oe ctar aegle were released. MIRACL E MILE ANT AUCTION Ff C { a het BRENDEL'S 2441 Auburn Rd. (M-59) 8 Mi West of Otis ME 2-141 Frézen Brine. Shrimp in Stock ‘at All Times With Blast of Shotgun. her they were about to do some more blasting. * * * This was not news to Mrs, Da- vis, Police said she intercepted the delegation with a blast.of her own from a shotgun, shooting holes in their Sata wagon’s tires, - = * n: * She posted $1,000 bond for re- lease on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. pny Pontiac Ficms (34 aloft today on the gh oaatials Have 2 Lowest vee “- the comparative period i last year were 153 cases and two/FRY) " - kd | Woman Halts 3 Workers |"a5n' “WINSTON-SALEM, Nic. (AP)—|%§ of Mrs. Janice Davis, 43, to warn |; THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 _ , 2 ee i UncnitaliThree: Children ccs, oe 2s th shies ol naa Goes to Hospitall7mee Chilarsn Sam sue for Themselves IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (AP) — A las Comptroller R. DeCleene Replaces ooechere pb canal 5 -|wave of his arm between hugs and | Swatzburg in $9,500)": kisses from his mother, | | __| Position Here pane 1 ae ee ee Albian Mayor i in Race. “Way over there,” one man- _CAPE CANAVERAL, la, (AP) aged to reply with an indefinite] ' | Harold B. Euler, Pontiac Gen- jerel Hospital administrator, r, today three announced the resignation’ of Swatzburg as comptroller and the appointment of Robert 0. DeCleene to me eae Fee: youngsters joined the group|Rieger has announced he will run Louis, see what the excitement was/for; re-election Nov. 4. Pag a about, former city engineer, is serving Not, that is, until someone(his first two-year term. toe REGULATION $™ “We Sell What S held Sree eet 8] HULA. HOOPS... 9 davon {another position, Euler said. * “«} Mile East of Auburn ite FURNITURE SALE 3345 Auburn Rd.. M- a You Always Buy for Less at Lés 9-6 MON. thru sat.—Fal. "tl oYE 5-924 ~ * the hospital plans to install The Air Force confirmed that] near en ul said, a Snark was launched, bat nd. 4° Ce * 2°°% : f Livi t ane Hnicios Woods wil nn) W4SEL Qeer ) living hoom eum -|the hospital staff Oct. 13, Euler| ning Boom » feat TRADE-IN Beirut Suite The new official has been comp: | inettes throwghon chigen forthe par | DEPT. Gas and Electric Ranges ‘accountant, he has had 10 years | for = meng re | pacsconts, | REAL Deesional Chait unit that will ‘be the first to de| on ot tecioene's: major jobsl Occasional Chairs ploy with the Snark when it be-| 0's 9 DeCheste’s mar nel VALUES ~ and Many Other Items comes operational. i as i chanized accounting system | ' ' | As comptroller, DeCleene will in of hogpital finances In 1957 a total of 2,800 Nor-| ac ng. He ¥ oO wegians emigrated — 1,724 to the alco acme ie mm | United, States. and 947 to Canada. tee. 3465 Auburn Rd. For Information Call: ~ GRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. ‘De Avis with Hard and Rusty Water! “Have a whiter wash, softer | clothes, lovelier 7 vee at ee on SOAP! Why Rent a Softener Unit? Have Your Own for as Low as $B 43 ee Per Month Including Sales Tax ~ NO MONEY DOWN PUCCCCC CTC CTS 10 YEAR WARRANTY> 5 rrr se eee el ele he FREE WATER ANALYSIS FE 4-3573 a heavenly carpet with a magic touch Nh winkletutt carpet by LEES. room! You'll do ie 80 pte dl with 8 ee aed colorful carpet siglied expeciel for bud- manded home makers ‘sive, but you'll ind it mod- - erately priced, cany Co. Own and enjoy. é _ @ loomed of sturdy three- Ra tiedinee eae looped texture @ soft selftone coloring of igs; done ‘Mountain ‘ Starlight e er 7 amr value at a $585 Sq. Yd. 4 big bedroom buy for Downtown Festival Days!. Very attractive double dresser with clear plate glass mirror and wonderful book- case bed—both at a big saving! Choice cf three finishes and woods — genuine American walnut, limed oak or imported searnist ‘mahog- any! Don’t miss this one — it’s a great value! ‘Call for Our Carpet Car. § See Samples in Your Home & 2 : : id SIDEWALK: SALES! employment. Morning 8:30-11:30 Evening Lawrence St. NEW STUDENTS EACH WEEK VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute 7 ol 7 ail in Person or Return This Ad tor Intormation YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEY | ADVANCE FASTER, AND ENJOY — A SECURE FUTURE IF YOU TAKE A BUSINESS COURSE Visit the school, write, or phone and a pro- gram can be arranged which will be advan- tageous. to you, in preparation for office . FALL HOURS Afternoon 12 :00-2 :30 6 :30-9 200 Phone FE 2-3551 eee eee easTien ADDRESS *#eeeee We Are Selling on the Sidewalk in Front - of Our Store (Weather Permitting) _ Terrific (really) Values (here are a few) __ eg 2 C DOUBLE DRESSER AND BOOKCASE BED ‘Chest and Table....... .49.50 extra TREAT YOURSELF to a FEAST of VALUES! $133, ‘$10 Delivers, ’ $8 Monthly - Months to Pay! $10 Delivers! © 12.95 White Enameled Metal Wall Cabinets........... 8.88. © To 12.95 Table Lamps—aAssorted Styles............. 6.88 Wy : 4 © 1,49 Wood Ladder and Stools—{2 Only......... .... 6Te Ry, y © 19.95 Gym and Swing Outfit—{ Only...............11.88 | ' OPEN~A: LEWIS’ ACCOUNT! Have Your Child Photographed in the World’s Largest Captain’s Chair | _ During Downtown Festival Days! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! GET .YOUR RIDE TICKETS AT LEWIS! ‘ : \; f ; oY 5 South Saginaw Street at Corner of Orchard Lake ‘Avenue Ct PARK BEHIND ‘OUR STORE a , THE PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 ‘ ALITTLE ROCK—The man in the faite in. the ‘school, integration P&ituation in Little Rock is the sinh superintendent of schools, a No man tried harder than he to ‘East Germany Loses | ‘Many of Its Doctors _ _ KIEL, Germany (AP)—So many ‘doctors have fled East Germany that some small cities and hospi- . tals have no doctors at all. This. was reported today by) ' * Ernst Lemmer, refugee minister ‘in the West German government. - He ealled the situation a catas- é trophe and said Chancellor Kon- zrad Adenauer’s Christian Demo- * crats, holding. a party congress - here, sare seeking ways to help. § The Soviet Union may be asked - to send in doctors to help eare for - the 17 million Germans in the ; East Zone, which is. under aes domination. dhiey Get Gietarea dtd Segeenne Court and, at the same time, make acceptance of that hard verdict as ment which reviewed the city’s outstanding efforts to provide ‘‘spe- arate but equal” educational op- portunities.. The report added, “It is now. our responsibility to com- ‘ply with. federal tutional re- quirements and we intend to do so when the Supreme Court of the United States outlines the method to be followed.” . When, a year later, the court ruled ~ that school integration . must go forward with “all de- liberate speed,” Blossom and his associates devised a plan which won wholehearted. approval among the people, Blossom made more than 200 speeches to big and. little. groups, white and Negro, explaining it. The Arkansas Democrat named Rock” in 1955 weit a citation, which read, “In-less than three years (as superintendent) you have made an excellent record in administering the city’s schools. The problem of increased enrollment and others even more serious have been han- dled by you in a manner that has brought you the respect and ad- mination ae the oo Poggi d In the fics ices = the morn- ing of the day before Little Rock’s gentle integration plan was to go into efféct, Gov, Faubus (who had applauded the plan) called out his National Guard to “protect” the Negro students by keeping them out of Central High School. You know the rest of the seamy picture —-the’ exclusion of a Negro girl, the arrival of the bayonet-bared 10ist Airborne troops, the fights, the re- criminations, the staining of Little Rock's fair name all ayer the world. Blossom has become one of: the governor’s major targets of late, even though he plugged manfully for the 2'4-year deseg- regation stay which the Supreme Court rejected last week. The newspaper that hailed him as { Little | Rock School Chief Is Manr-in Middle Blossom has been in school work nation long - the attention to notoriety. He has dedicated himself to the enormous task of trying to restore his peo- ples’ respect for the Supreme; Court, for law in general. He is! out to rid the mounting fears the | parents and students have of re-) prisals, if oy wpeaie Gee minds, Significantly, none of his teach- ers have quit, despite heavy pres- sures brought to bear on them. He himself is able to carry his own burden, he says, because of the “magnificent’’ character of the teachers and “95 per cent” of the students, and a school board which has stuck by, its guns even though the businesses of some of the mem- bers have been hurt by boycott. ~ {where else in the South,” he told -|me today, over a hurried bow! of » lelse would people of a community “What happened here in‘ Little Rock was certain to happen some- soup that was his lunch. ‘Where of this size take this problem in such perfect stride, day by day? I'm so darned proud of these good Soviet Union Publishes Its First “Who's Who’ MUNICH, Germany (UPD—The first “Who's Who” in the Soviet|f Union went on sale here yester- day. * *« * The 780-page collection of 2,000, biographies was compiled by ‘The | Institute for Research of the Soviet Union” in Munich, which claims the work is the first of its kind, Included in the book are person- alities of the Communist Party, the Soviet army, industry, econom- people, so.darned sorry about what they’ve had to go through.” jligion. ies, science, art, sport. and re- WPON NEWS AWARD! WPON 8 A. M. News Special Award for Best Local Regularly Scheduled News Show by the Michigan Associated Press Broadcasters Agsociation in Compe- tition With All Outside Stations. LARRY ‘DIRECTOR OF NEWS and PUBLIC AFFAIRS _ 1460—WPON—PONTIAC — ‘SERVICE © RESPONSIBILITY PAYNE Pontiac's FIRST QUIK-SERVE HARDWARE CAULKING. COMPOUND. re 3 nm 9g Cartridge Type oq CAULKING GUN............ Trap Load Shotgun Shells . . Box $2.19 1 Only-—24-iInch aos 50 Roto-Ride Moto Mower s269.50 189 Now is the Time to Fix Up Your Furnace for Winter We Corry Pipe—Cement—Filters—Asbestos Paper - BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-6506 Mon., Thurs., Sat. 8 to 8Tues.; Wed. & to 6—Fri. 8 to 9 him “Man of the Year in Little ALWAYS FIR | PENN ‘YS ST QUALITY! THIS IS IT, GIRLS! Quality Plus 1 Will Hold Your Coat on a LOW PRICE! Layaway! ‘Penney’s New! knit trim - wool suburban only 19» wool suburban coat sports a snug cuffs. Double-breasted Oxford grey, banker’s grey. SHOP PENNEY’S... * you'll live better, you'll save! This warm, all-purpose new rib-knit collar and for up-to-the-minute fashion. Quilted rayon taffeta and wool lining. A great buy at Penney’s price. Sizes 10 to 18. the snbawlan coat - that’s smart enough to wear downtown! as toast. Second, it’s simple, DA First, its fleecy nylon tri-color lining is warm smart styling with knit shawl collar makes it the . kind of coat you'll wear everywhere. Wool with cotton back cord. Sizes 10 to 18. b-r-r-r-! LIGHTWEIGHT ht. and warm. 7 i le. fol, 8 : ae. one ba ek 9 oo CURLON-INTERLINED © This new material is light | t gives . . sol that fur like feeling. A smart new coat with a con- SUBURBANS on, : Suds It! Again "Sines 8 t0 4 ee ee “MIRACLE, MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: \o es Open ni acer i Through fetontey 10:00 A. M to 9:00. P. M. ) COAT with LIKE NEW CHIC Saad miss shops . Penney’s cotton sheen gabardines alpiner 4 _new-timers ‘cotton-flannel lined > to stoke just enough warmth. Rive sude-up height colors! — ! Still. a driving Q95 Sizes 8 to 18 SPLIT ORLON in Penney’s nylon is framed in Orlon pile, or collar. your wool suburban! it’s fur collared! NYLON TAFFETA JACKET Save while you keep -her’snug taffeta, quilt lined jacket. Her face . can wear the split hood as 8 button-up mmn-m-m 2495 - What luxury! Penney’s wool striped suburban ” Sizes 8 to 18. button-off bonnet. It’s _ beige, without clean- keep Penney’s price for, this orlon furried cate jacket under your bonnet! 16% Penney’s poplin jacket _ ' has Orlon pile cuffs, collar and border on the lined with quilted nylon taffeta. Enjoy it in pale ing bills. It hand washes! — " Sizes 8 to 18. LINED HOOD 3 to 6x 9.95 Sizes 7 to 14 10.95 she DOWNTOWN PENNEY STORE ONLY Pile lining to her waist! MELTON HOOD JACKET Orlon ng ile lines the © 8 to'6x hood and half of the wool 9 95 jacket! Quilting warms the * rest! Drum buttons, 2- tone . Sizes 7 to 14 braid on charcoal, Smart look, smart Penney price! 10.95. 4 DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open are ameter and Monday Only si A. M. to we P.Me pe Sree wemEr EE oo A ahi ‘ ie 4 vf ‘i iy 6 ee ie Al mete Ne Ra a a a a |. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 Oe = { Ret turns to Haunt * *« & of Best Seller ~|the United -States ‘and abroad,|adopting a have been widely noted. “ icy" shor ideht it eallactoe vorksl ine.| mentary that tops the nonfiction back, says the best-selling author, | entering “the Argonne Nationdl Laboratory, ; of Chicago under con-) today from a trip to New York = ery — . early @. ed into &10 mice. An additional) name of Goldenhurst to Goldhurst 130 mice received no ect mnjand entered. the brokerage busi-|layotts today because of the loss “suit or topcoat if you don’t. come ee ‘said, indica PO|ness. in_bis home city of New)ot a $16.58,000 Army contract for pe-| ‘The Army ‘the Wasi] : | aeead.wee jantitank'.werfare mow ‘under. fe- velopment, ~~ report issued how wrong were the things he had Ciedigd Mattone: ScSentiie: Consent [SOP Most of his debts, he said, tee on the effects of atomic radia-|WeTe “Paper profits” he eed ts tion said as many as 2,000 per- ek ae oe gong a year might contract leu- en ea a _kemia (cancer of the blocd) as aj ¥*> Sentences e years. result of radioactive fall-out, (Served 18 months and was pa- Finkel writes that stron-|Tled. Then the parole was re- voked when it was protested by because of his greater size. * * * mum dose for man is so much}March 29, 1933, and was. dis- higher than present fall-out levels charged with time off for good be- “that it is extremely unlikely to| havior. As Harry’ L. Golden, he induce. even one bone tumor or|made a new start, working in a one case of leukemia.” variety of jobs; In his business ~ travels he came to Charlotte, liked ) it and decided to stay. That was a dozen years ago. He became well liked here and his writings in the Carolina Israelite, which a circulation of at least 15,000 operated in. Lemont, lik, by the, Golden, who returned here. early tract to the. Atomic Energy Com-|said he had lived for years in tear plant in Utica were faced with no more fear of further successes. | Contract Loss Threatens i Layoffs at Utica Plont [NAACP to Wait Pithen it was best to bring it out} Brief disorders. flared 10 days : j}ago when a group of white women tried to prevent the Negroes from the western Kentucky Advance- ment of Colored People says it is “wait and hope pol- presi-| . U.S. Offers 2 Subs +! BUENOS AIRES (AP) — United States has offered the school, State police broke up theiTg Head FBI Office on School Incidents cer ca more writing to. do—and | ——— Seardeclia - Sam Benson Says: in and look around? ‘HOW WOULD YOU KNOW! You can save up to $25.00 on your 37 North Saginaw Street SAM BENSON Across from whomar ail Bk. Morning Worship. . . of the . | Salvation say: (A Symphony: in Brass) Presents a Concert of Music Saturday, September 20th, 8 P.M. AT THE CITADEL 29 West Lawrence St., Pontiac This Internationally Known Group Will Be Featured : ‘in All Sunday Services Sept. ‘21st 7 School (Rally Da a 4. i Young People’s Meeting 6 ‘Sunday a .. ay) 9:45 1:00.A. Evangelistic Meeting ... .7:30 P. M: Come! All clicks 6:00 P.M. Hear Them! - NAL DUST STOP. BUY THEM BY THE CASE OF 6 : PLAT OF A SELL-OUT! SALE on a White House Brand House Paint $% 99 Get the Second Gal, Gallon for 1s , potey ” Reg. 99.95 . Perennial RYE GRASS Reg. 29¢ Lb. 10 Lbs. or More A NO LIMIT "SENSATIONAL VALUE! Briggs & Stratton Engine : SLOT SA meer 9AM ted P.. 9A. M.to29.™. PONTIAC'S FIRST QUICK SERVE i HARDWARE STORE BX Sree, cffective Gwough Seturday, Sept. 20th. * We reserve the right to limit quantities. 5 They Melt i in Your Mouth— ‘Not in Your Hand iM & M’s . CHOCOLATE _ Candies Smarties Candy Wafers woe 198 MADE FROM REAL DAIRY BUTTER PLAIN F : OR - PEANUT Vernell Butter Mints | iba 99% | Tarnish Melts at A Touch { | KOREX Removes: Stains & Tarnish from COPPER, BRASS and ST. AINLESS — Just Like Magic — ; Just Wipe On — Rinse Of! Get KOREX COPPER. CLEANER ‘Se 8g: With fg were GERBER FOODS for BABIES , Strained Varieties Junior Foods 4-59 STRAINED AND JUNIOR VARIETIES Swift's Baby Meats EXCLUSIVE LOWBOY JAR PURE, NATURAL, VITAMIN-RICH Land 0’ Lakes Honey = ‘=< OF GOLDEN TABLE SPREAD Strained or Junior ., Gold Bell Gift Slaisips : a Finer Gifts Faster — and Samikess Stamps Per Book SPECIAL OFFER—$1.06 VALUE y 6-59 SUPERMARKETS New England Quick: Meal Treat Ba M Brick-Oven BAKED 89 Colgate Dental Cream Get a Package FREE! See Details at our Freezer Case : coconut CUSTARD PIE 2 Individual 5-oz. Pies In Package 35° en? 69% * pena GRAND DUCHESS TENDER, FLAKED Frozen Beef Steaks FROZEN HEAT AND EAT TREAT Terry's Beef Chop Suey NUTRITIOUS FROZEN HORSEMEAT Hill's Pet Food ee poet 25°: US iin pews VEAL, PORK $ "or BEEF _ ae DS ~~ Pillar Rock Uncle Ben's Rice 7 Great Stores to Serve This Area Prime Quality CHINOOK , Salmon “63° Guaranteed Fluffy, Long-Grain, Nutritious 14-0s. . box . 24 QUILTED ALUMINUM — EXTRA STRONG Kaiser Broiler Foil ae he 7-INCH WIDE, FOR SANDWICHES AND BOWLS Kaiser Cap & Wrap Foil “ar 198 NOURISHING, ECONOMY PET FOOD io Lucky Dog: Food’ : Se ear NEW FORMULA, RICH IN VITAMINS Rival Cat Food me epi OE HN msn , MLNS COSSHCEEOSESEEOSSHEETESTELESEEES Sate ii fi | FOR. UPSET S$ : _ Pepto-Bismo fd Howitel Tested torte DGS. FASTEETH Holds Plates Firmer, : Longer, with More COMFORT . ‘ Keyko Margarine ie pico 30! . ET THEM AT OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT If sate ine oS GET FINER GIFTS F AS = 2R WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS | 700 Pontiac Trail 45S. Telegraph Rd. 398 Auburn peomnig S36 N. Pony St. ay me gorge North Hill ©. ~ ena Cor. W. Maple Rd. | (Tel-Huron Shopping Open9to9, Open 9 to 9, Open 9 to Te __, Shopping Plaza Open Sto 9, Thurs., Fri’: , Walled Lake Center) Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat. |. Thurs., Pri. Sat. Whee \* < (Rochester) (Drayton Plaine) Thurs. Fri. Sat, : : ss se : a . f ' fe: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 The League of W omen Voters held its annual . state luncheon at Devon Gables Thursday. Enjoying Round of Fetes at Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Two visi- tors in Birmingham this week have been the incentive for several luncheons and partiés. Mrs. Frank Linthicum of Baltimore is _yisiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Lou Burt, who gave a luncheon for her at Orchard Music Is All Right Later on whether or not it is sible to: turn the radio reds oy Bernd band loves. music turns on the radio 8% ad. ae Bes te Brae ele > a Ee furthermore, it hinders conver- of those at your table should be all that is necessary to make your dinners completely enjoyable, and there is plenty of time for music Tater, Answer; No, certinly you may rémain ‘seated, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cosma ~* engagement ‘of their daughter, Sophie, to Harry Gavrilides. He .is: the SOM Of er, _Mr...and Mrs. 2 Aghilles Gavrilides. of 3 Lake Country Club Thursday. Among the guests were Mrs. Norman E. Reinicker of Al- lentown, Pa., who is with her sister, Mrs. Harrison’ E. Thurston, Mrs. William C. Restrick entertained for both visitors Wednesday. , * * * Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Seiber of Kansas City, Mo., will arrive early next week to attend the marriage of their son, Ronald, to- Denise Rob- Country Club next Friday eve- ning. * * * Hanley Dawson [II and Peter Fisher left by train Tuesday for Lennox, Mass., where both attend Cranwell attend Wellesley College this - year. Guests included Detroit and * * * Kirk.in Hills toe Plans Style Show Members of the.congregation he model hats. piemoe — purchased by calling Walter H. Brieden of ingham * Amy, Eruager: F cial Sead Picks - the al are (left to tig) Mrs. faving ean: and: Laura Belz. . Other members who were on hand for the luncheon were (left to right) Mrs. Fredric Bailey of W oodlow street and Mrs. Donovan Gillmore of South Opdyke road. AUDREY MARTIN Graduated from Hurley Hos- pital School of Nursing, Flint, was Audrey Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Husted C. Martin of Woodland avenue. Wife Should Pu Put Her in Her Place—Abby y Bethany Groups Gather te & Naomi Group met with Mrs. Grover McLean ‘on Murphy street. The Ruth Group met with * Mrs. Hardy Fair of Mark street. Members sewed cancer ’ Mrs. Simmons Entertains Club the hostess were Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, chair- man; Mrs. Archie Allen, Mrs. Lula Luby, Mrs, Harriett Seaks ‘and Mrs. John McCor- mick, 4 eg: Two members who attended the luncheon are (left to right) Mrs. Floyd H. Smith of North Johnson avenue and Personal News in Pontiac Area Wiley-Dondero Ship Channel of the St. Lawrence seaway. Ss Thé ship went through the locks. s following the dedication service of the locks Sept. 12. Mrs. N. S. Knudsen of Bloomfield Terrace and Mrs. D. G. Strauss of James K boulevard held a lunch- eon today at Rotunda Inn. Mr.,and Mrs. Knudsen also enter- omen Voters A > - State Luncheon’ avenue, tained 16 for dinner at Devon Gables recently. Mr. Knudsen left Sunday for the Knudsen winter home in Hollywood, ~~ Fla. Mrs. Knudsen plans to join him / within the next 10 days. / - *« * Mildred Guye of Tacoma court has been awarded a scholarship in a nationwide art contest. The scholar- ship entitles her to a threé-year course of professional training. She . plans: to begin her studies immedi- ately. * 2 x Mrs. Charles F. Allen of Watkins Lake road, with her cousin, Mrs. Martha Wilson of Birmingham, re- turned Tuesday from a week’s cruise on SS South American, the first ship to complete passage through Dwight D. narcng ahed Locks in the New Officers Introduced -at Willis PTA Tea Willis PTA, held a_ get- acquainted tea/ Thursday after- noon in the school’s agg pose room. / xi * ® Perry Nihotti, principal, in- troduced members of the teach- ing staff; and Mrs. Thomas Henson, /PTA president, intro- duced riew officers and com- mittee chairmen, and Mrs. Willis Schnekenburg- J er, treasurer, a Mrs. R. W. Matheson of East eo 8 x 02% Mary Alice Williams is entering Michigan” State University for her first year this fall. Also a freshman at MSU this fall is Norman Roger Berry of Argyle avenue. He plans to major in elec- trical engineering. Slated Monday . liam R. Eyler. Mrs. Richard B. Armstrong, Mrs. John Judd, Mrs. W. C. Norvell, Mrs; James Blodgett, Mrs. John E. Graham Jr. and Mrs. G. Bretnall Williams com- plete the list. — = This Widow No Back-Seat Rider By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: My husband and I planned to drive (just the.two of us) from Portland, / some motion sickness pills and sit in front with your own hus- band. x * * “DEAR ABBY: I ‘am 14 years old and am in the ninth grade. Boys drive up in front of our house and just sit out there. When my mother asks them what they want they say, ‘Send Sandra out.’ I am too embarrassed to go out there and talk to them, but I wish I had the nerve. What should I do?” NO NERVE DEAR NO: Go out — just once and tell them that if they want you, they should come to the door and ring the bell. If they refuse — tell your mother _ to let them ‘sit. & & ‘DEAR ABBY: We are won- dering if you could settle a dis- DEAR GIRLS: Technically a woman is.a sistef-in-law ‘only way. We plan - to the brother or sister of the man she married. . * ** -* “DEAR ABBY: I am a boy when she is 18 from. school. “Here is our problem. My girl friend wants to get en- before I go into the service, but I disagree. I don’t think it is fair to tie her. down ‘at her age for two years while I’m away. We have tried to talk this over like adults but she insists she wants to be- come. engaged now. and wait for me. Please help us solve . {his problem.” TWO IN LOVE, DEAR TWO: Your git friend is lucky 4o have @ boy . ‘friend with as much brains as you display. Tf your “love” is real, it will hold up until you return from the service. I vote against the engagement, several women in a group who’ stamped envelope. \ graduates ‘dhs bane oe kaon er’s homes for a game of eards and. chit-chat. There's one lady in the group who is getting left out because of her poodle dog. No one likes to go to her house because she lets the dog get up on the furniture with dirty toys and bones. Her furniture is covered with dog hair and dirt from the dog’s toys and nobody cares to. sit down there. The ladies talk behind her back but no one . has the courage to tell her. How can this situation be han- died without hurting any feel- ings?” A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: If you are _ @ real friend,.you will tell this woman the truth. It is kinder —- to tell her why she is being “left out” ‘than to have her wonder. * * * | CONFIDENTIAL TO “HE- When you were mar- MAN”: ried you promised to “cleave'’ to each other. This is not done with a MEAT CLEAVER. You. need police protection. * * * , For ‘a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose a_ self-addressed, » Hl ' i Phillip H. Smith of North John- son avenue is a sophomore in the - School of Engineering at University of Michigan this fall. He is major- ing in industrial engineering. x + > Are Listeg by PTA PTA are Mrs. Walter L, God- sell, president; Mrs. Gerald Blaylock, mother vice presi- and Mrs, John Stepleton, Mr. - and Mrs. Rotsel, and Mr, and Mrs, Clifford, hospitali ty. Longtellow. : Kindergarten Moms Feted. Kindergarten mothers of >» Longfellow school were hon- ored at a tea Thursday at the school. On the tea “toge were wt: James ingarner, Thomas Mitchell ’ Mrs. Che oben ad rs Har~ ley Braner. To celébrate “‘League Day” and as the kickoff. for the an- nual finance drive; the League of Women. Voters. held its an- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 1! Murphy el Smi (nee Carolyn Leddick) of West Iro~) .. ney served as - quols road gre parents of a daughter, haus" wersyam series Gulla Lori: Sue, Born Septs 27 at Pontiag of Central t Chi General Hospital. pegpeecse a . Grandparents of the-infant.are gametes 4 Mr. and Mrs, Daniel.‘Tj.Murphy of .. Lake. Huron Meth 3 Petrolia street and Mrs. AB Leddick rar Tort Huron wae given fy” of West Iroquois road. § review b> dio “ote ee Se ee Rocket Expert Chairmen teva") Pusat Dr. von Braun : er wed i i i ET Officers Named by Trabaj jamas © Fe 4.2525 I exercise which is good for both rss = i £ i } . : E iz : : © | j « THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER} 19, 1958 | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN . jaffect your personality by mak- Q. “Will you give me just oné nA y certanag |) the stomach and the waist?” | atiect the ly egal ag Geely pe We can’t mention their |the floor, Push from your hands. NICKEL yas _f} Q. “The veins in my hands are PLATED SPECIAL ,PLATep, ” raging bye hn aoe MUSIC. C0, E2522 ©. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn tnstraments : and Baldwin Pianos end | os : Mao, if you ng North Segiaty Street — Ph e | Oats Reoostemt thing is not to let this “Friday e Saturday ‘Only 6 -—= EXTRA SPECIAL “.% Fresh Peach Sundae “ag and Whipped Cream * made with Sealtest Ice Cream ‘ WARDROBE | NOW You Can Charge It Burton’s 75 N. Saginaw | =i tr Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentrys! _ DRAYTON | 479 Dixie Hwy. ‘ae OR 3-2300 “ont Oy ‘Tréde fora New One! | Ask for Trader Bill — Trader Don — Trader Jim 1958 FILTER- FLO famous name at this low % LP vou must men- . tion this ad to 22 ‘ 3 ——reeelve this $3.00 i : * Bonus Offer. =\ Sizes 3 to 6x «= New fashion - i . ») features and : m7 trim fitting COATS we | 20.98 } 7 to 14 zy? : cm Young fashion 529,98 Vaine _ warm weare- . ; ability. | The . 1 ee ee } ‘wi mana || Margaret hah Shop * A. panel discussion on “Library _ thune School. Mrs, William H. Ander- Riker Bldg. 37 W. Huron }: Services. in. Pontiac Elementary ~ son, president of the council, poured )} - Schools” was held when members of for school librarians Mrs. C. M. Davis : the Pontiac.Council of PTA and ‘inters and Lulu MacG the gath- , ested Teas aa Wednesday at Be- ae . ee SMART WOMEN | Send Their Laundry to Us! | Turn Monday into ‘Smileday’ | Plenty of time for PTA endl other activities when you send us your laundry! -Plus cleaner clothes, lower prices, faster service! , HURON DRY CLEANERS gett, 70231, & «SHIRT LAUNDRY PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich, Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 NEW for FALL . . . the CHIMICURL. Let us adapt this new curl-cut to your features [ | AUTOMATIC WASHER @ Save Hot Water © Save Suds @ Save Drying Time @ Save Clothing Wear @ Save Electricity © Save Your Time “208" With Trade fodel WA 600R } NOW...NO SCRAPING /-NO HAND RINSING... with the New 1958 MOBILE MAID. | Automatic Dishwasher Reg. SPECIAL$ 95 | £24959 NOW.. @& GET A PARAKEET FREE WITH ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! Enter Parakeet Speaking Contest! . Teach It to Say: “Hampton’s have bargains in Home Appliances. Near the New Post Oifice i and Just as Reliable” , | | i | H | } ' i CONTEST ENDS DECEMBER 26, 1958 PORTABLE TELEVISION—GRAND PRIZE ‘Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P;M. 925 W. Huron St. | , , : mead Bs 3 | 4@ BEAUTY 88WayneSt. f Margaret Scott (left), audio-visual , ziger, assistant superintendent of Pon- eee SHOP FE 2-1424 : ie at the school, participated in _tiac schools, joined Miss Scott to dis- A program Wednesday. Parent cuss teaching methods. en ere ee Mrs. Chester Jones and Dr. Otto Huf- {? ; ~ EVERYTHING FOR” R @ - : _ THE-HORSE and sy | 3): C ' : Lydia Circle Meets |/ SQUARE a4 ry Bi ale yIB).F | Mrs, David Collison o ne | ? 4 | f SALE! Apple Bough. | ccs. esc stein) i ifs Western, we have IF cay i . |to members of Lydia Circle of| .B-Bar-B Western @% a o Participsting in the program were Supply. | ALY | Reg. $28.35 | vits, Norris Luther and Mrs. Den-|p Crna S217 Main St. hoster : ; oD Ab Close-Out! YOURSELF Paco : Famous Mac-0-Lac Latex Paint | ularly Priced , $ | of $6. 39 Gallon— 5 19 Reduced Now to Famous Formula 99 House Paint Regular § = Gallon | ‘ *H 88 4 10” Plates 4 6” Plates ‘ ” — 4 Fruits Enameled Surface : eas tale ug Soups Salt and P . 4 Saucers 4 Gigs oe 9x12 RUGS ie: : LI NOLEUM Creamer Sugar A complete selection of patterns 4 arous spatter pares. Coss Sa ED Covered Vegetable Open Vegetable and colors, Regular = 6.95. leona aia = ro Sq. Yd. Platter Gravy Boat . Pickle Dish Pint Bowl Vinyl WwW ALL COVERING Oven Proof Dinnerware! COUNTER TOPPING - was Boies: that withstands plenty of hard WR Off | 23 ¢ Run, Fr. Choice of Over : 50% 60 Other Patterns DISCOUNT 8 0011 RIGHT! yf UNPaINTED. FURNITURE ~All Sales Final Dine Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M.-9 P. M. Sunday to 9 P. M. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 ia . { a thrstetintig : ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1058 =i boar = 2 From Pontiac |Sorority Reveals Elected by State (Fall Rush Plans . Nurses Group The Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon ‘ Sigma Al Sorority met at Pon- ; At a meeting of the Psychiatric|ute ywoa Wednesday evening, Attendant Nurses Association of Mary Kay St, John, vice-presi- Michigan, held at Kellogg Center|dent, announced the rush lef Michigan State. University, Mrs. jgchedule will_begin Sept. 24. Pregl ““NU-FACE” No discomfort! Pace lifting and peel. Cosmetic and beauty ad- | TF he aso ssa oe ee . retary. Both are empiayes of Poon late Octobe . J ay ae Guest of the evening was Mrs. E> Stockholm Graduate Specialist || & : : 7 - laretos evcueking Pesan tes Tol De- a = cae . Brown and |—aewe CAROLYN NILSON| Geeeeaeuencae | a i eee ale : : : | Gait BF strated to the assembly the bene--Mrs. Kimball Hosts -|tits of in the treat- ag : \ . pe Bg seg tovor oo Presbyterian Group z Fine Cosmetics en wae ‘Attending the meeting and lunch-| ‘Mrs, 'B. B. Kimball was hostess |i: hone MI 6-7373_ ‘Jeon were Dr. Anne Becker, Dr.|to the February-December group |i) Saame. Mail Orders on Request Corrine Eddy, Mrs. Ruby Eargle'of First Presbyterian Church at ae - ee rand Ruth Mathwig of the hospital|her eee oe ag av j # ; staff. Mrs e Ellis reported on the Saas oe WE ARE HAVING GROWING PAINS! 2 ges: onniermninpnoglihisigs national ‘meeting of Presbyterian | Poutae Press Prete |Has Sewing Sein. PERS fodente, lone ~ + WE ARE ENLARGING OUR STORE, SO | Permanents | Mr. and Mrs, Harry W. Jamison of Springfield, . et einen * |. Ohio, are visiting relatives in the Pontiac. ares this © : Evangelical Unite Beg oG5= Mrs. ci €- 4 WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE : week. Here, the two pose with their. fc f CORS mt Woteeay o tae £ CARPET BARGAINS LISTED BELOW: | AT A LOW; povete Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | : one ——| er ree Sos i LOW PRICE! Tec of hen Soe ee TMPROVE ‘YOUR TIREPLACE /) of €ts _ | eS TLE ree ey te" ’ Xi PiChapter Mrs. George Killen’ }. bal oo! [ aE BS cy ees —_ | Meets at Home [Entertains 2 Groups Yow ae EB OBR Oe PADDING < vision instructor. . Mrs. e Killen of Poplar oe ae Saas 42 Lit> - : s j F é | aa - : : *, . “? Phone FE 4-1854 a ? vit _._ daereee meee at we Rie ce yee THE REGULAR RETAIL: PRICE mi ‘i A. 3 | Closed All Da Vitt on Silver Circle drive was (Cle of Baldwin Evangelical United] HEAT TEMPERED GLASS ENCLOSURE _ \ eg BELOW—WE WILL FURNISH ; be | y opened to members of the Xi |Brethren Church Tuesday atfter- FRAMED IN SOLID BRASS! 4 “ — Wednesday Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi’ |noon. . cr a rao , es he FAMOUS MOHAWK CARPET nS 3 : Sorori evening. Mrs, Myron Everet ye tl Cite Winter | Eine tet lone en pee] eee eye mers Ke de aattimte itt, a reek aasnane cae Chirity projects ja hice the lis leaving for Florida, Cie and tomy sates "Some WO + «= vow 2%, | chapter will participate dur- : Hi-Pile Cotton Carpet ce eceege » Sa. ya. $6 95 eit : [PONTIAC oe ee State Parley Slated riveres Wa ibd pet 100% Ra Pile Twd ‘ $7.95 ta A | d Mrs. Carl Leedy. Michigan . to your fireplace opening. on, Hi-Loop Sq. a. , 16% East Huron ae Sabasday the chapter will | Kappa, abide dade Rhee FIREPLACE WARDWARE — LOG BASKETS yon, | Behind Kresge's, 2nd Floor observe a 25th anniversary re- | - sorority for teachers, will meet | GRATES — CRYSTALS — MATCHES 100% Rich Textured Wool with Bonded ; : union at Devon Gables, where | at Kellogg Center, Michigan | re : members and former charter | State University for its second INLAND LAKES SALES Gua. Plains and Tweeds wee Oe VE $7, 95 : See : ~~ A conference =) Som 3129 W. Huron FE 4-7121 Daily, Incl, Sunday, 9 to 6 | JEWELS ees aes ae A Wool Lap Tweed <...-86 165995 | chairman, announced plans for | the event, | -Mrs. Gerald Livingston as- sisted Mrs. Vitt as cohostess at the meeting. “Direct:from Holland” AT OUR SIDEWALK COUNTER All Wool Bark Weave ........8¢ Ya $9.95 Hand-carved, . hianed-pisleitedl 30% Nylon, 70% Wool-Bark | DAV Donates FI , Ss ld o ay ait WOODEN Weave «2.3.2 cea $9.95 ‘ to the Happy Helpers Club of the Mustard and Sauce 100% Pure Acrilan (Carpet that 24 % Sai Ge remedionn w Ladle SPOONS |. defies crushing) enseeees Se Td $10.95 10 OTHER CARPETS UP TO... % v me 2. Hales Rabpatenn fete “ere et 1 -Invents an unusual gift! RQUENE CARPET REMNAN] TS. _MASCARA-MATIC ADI AR F Gold-Tooled Leather Phin CIGARETTE CASES. c 5 12212. 3 “Cur ts and colors lashes } — Sie 126.00 roolizst2. fy 2| Wool Bese Random _,..without a brush! rank ater ait oe y= were Pe estomatic, Waterprot Maser ian Daye! Beer, UF, DOWRwwR Linoleum Roll Ends, some as much as 18-ft. Rublowtala’s MASCJRA-MATIO calore your lashes : long, reg. price $2.95 sq. yd. up - : Le ee Fine Italian Leather NOW . KOE. ci de Ty OF <] nate give ou fresh 4 mente? -— WALLETS Odd Lots Vinyl-Asbestos, 9x9, 1) Aer ee uae : Reg, price 12¢ ea. ........NOW 6 2s a “B” Group Asphalt Tile .. full carton $3.95 ~ Fest trenafer the “magic. wand” Natural cowhide leather billfold “C” Group Asphalt Tile .. full carton $5.55 a into the new refill and with two inside pockets and a change- E presto!...you have a brand new urap on the back. A terrific 5 O ve D . : sag as ! ee Our New Drapery Department “tn 6 high fashion waterproof mas- i - Fee Seek ites, Snarahd Greon Tom Montgomery TV, Radio and Stage Sta will ae you fonight OR 3.2100 | 9 . Mascare-Mate’ 2.005 meal 1.25 IN FRONT Y OF OUR STORE —_ : 2 | : n he *140M. Saginaw Yf FLOOR COVERING ~ 4528 Dixie Hwy. aS Monday & Friday—Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday “Hora i} - 9AM. to9 PM. 9 AM. to 6 PM. me fee Bal, Saturday 9 A. M. te 5:30 P.M. : “4095 Dixie Rwy. [ : 24. WEST HURON ST. OR 3-4109 pith g's TONIGHT, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ‘Tit, 9 An SDD Store ie Next to National Store t a THE PONTIAC PRESS, .FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938 | SSS L ie oat a a { la te, See this week and we are — to. say that- we have grown and grown to — become the yolume carpet store. of Pontiac. During this Anniversary we _ will offer the same high quality carpet Fos 5 that we “always feature but. with.extra low pe ae wie fa prices to save you more than ever. oon _ _ SPENCER'S _» < Where Your Satisfaction = “Is Guaranteed! # Completely Installed Prices All carpet prices cover more than $2.50 per yard for All of the carpet prices listed . on’ this page include a heavy 40-ounce —— installation and Custom _ OED ois soles ~ ie thoroughly ~ at p neke on ) e e Drapery FRR f © free tow: bree # floors only.) 5S ie a ae and compare! Department : Whether you desire draperies or a completely customized decor, Spencer’s experienced staff can give you the as- - } sistance you need. Now is the time to Your Choice plan your new furnishings for the fall | : and ter se ahead. N - chanting ‘materials are available and ALL WOOL nowher ou find a greater selec- : tion than those at Spencers Our store WILTON or TWEED has been greatly enlarged to accommo- date larger drapery and carpet depart- 7 ACRILAN TWEED ments. See us during this Anniversary event. Selution Dyed RAYON of NYLON. Completely in- staled.$7.95 Sq. Yd. a c | : | ! First Sects" | ALL NYLON BARK TWEED ; " 4 i a ‘WOOL .AND RAYON TWEED. Practical, thrifty and so attractive, for only anata io f 90 Sq. Yd. $ INLAID LINOLEUM Newly enlarged department allows us ‘ to carry an even larger stock than ; Three wonderful carpets in'a host of colors, before. See the spatter, Royelle marble- They are all top quality-and you should ized and stone patterns in-all shades compare the new Acrilan before you buy any of the rainbow. Spencer’s mechanics | carpet! can install and will design a custom : floor that will make your home truly , outstanding. Heavy, lush»nylon’in non-fade colors that. will give years and years of wear, ALL WOOL WILTON. New modern styling of this favorite carpet, $11.95 Sq. Yd,’ Formica Counters * Formica is the counter top material used in all of today’s modern homes. Let us modernize your home with this wonderful product, and if you haven’t seen the new patterns available in Formica, don’t miss this opportunity to glamorize your kitchen. WOOL 1 wit © ‘eadara design add homes $12.95 Sq. ve... FLOOR TILE and WALL TILE i Loe _ Trust Spencer’ s to bring you the very latest products in this practical .) material. Floor tile that resembles marble so closely, you cannot tell by FLOOR COVERINGS looking! Just one of the many new floor coverings available. Plastic wall ° ‘S511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. tile that looks like marble and just as hard, won’t-scratch or become dull after repeated washing, is another featured produce-you will want to see. Ns i eels Friday and Saturday Evenings suis <.. sralmate MG alts Goal nciaatin 2 tenet chia Mi Anan ‘tei : pe ‘ +4 : ees : : ’ P : uk a ha. * Pt ° i ) : / \ NS ‘ : ‘ : : j . A ‘ : i4 eles Ae: a i k VE | ear é g | 4 Is Your Hi oh ‘Schoo! Represented in the Press? _FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 TI De PONT AC PRESS | onthe fot fay | PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. : - Pontiac es CLEAN UP TIME — These three student librarians at St. Frederick's High School keep.. busy between studies and classes by working in the school library filing,. shelving and issuing and Mary Tosto Walled Lake Names Council Members One of the first elections to be completed following the opening of Walled Lake High School was the student council. Bill- Havel and Ned Ely were named president and vice president respectively. Atter representatives _were ‘chosen the new council elected a secretary and treasurer. They _aré.Marge Donaldson and Sue Alm. oe Other senior representatives are Mike ann Pirtle, Bob Smith, ‘Carol. Som- mer, and Janet Welch. Junior homerooms selected) George Beeman,. Milton Carrigan, Judy Chapman, .. Dennis. Garrels, ‘Jim Havel, yon Lang, Jackie Meredith, Dick Muzik, Nancy Rif- fenberg, Elizabeth Smith, Mel Sto-|; kus, and Kathy White. . . * * * Sophomores chose Sandy Baier, Ruth Bryie, Carol Chabot, Sandy Cummins, Kathy Felldws, Kathie Gotham, Jim Holt, Sue Lang, Dick Mattens, Jim Menton, Paul Rand, Neil Salo, Norman Smith, Dianne Thompson, and Nancy Wilson. A regular member of the council, too, is Lothar Schiafke, a senior and a German exchange student from Hannover. Last year’s cou- cil ruled that exchange students should automatically become mem- bers of the student governing body. Seek to Improve Channel DETROIT @—Survey work for replacement of wood jetties at the Mullett Lake head of Cheboygan River is under way with proposed new construction to afford im- proved protection for the river channel, The Detroit District Army Corps of Engineers said replace- ment work on the $125,000 project will start when planing and de- signs are completed, Albion College Expands ALBION ~The. largest fresh- man class in history is. expected to start classes Saturday at Albion Coliége with 469 enrolled. Another 900 upper classmen are expected to register Friday. . By JUDY COSGROVE St. Frederick’s High School li- brary is acquiring a face-lifting this week. Attractive panels show- ing classification of different books are being installed by Donna Carl son and Susan Palmear, two of the student librarians, These girls, along with sev- eral others, devote. their free under the direction Benedetta, e *. 2 Tonight the Teen Club will meet. Each class has selected two rep- resentatives who plan @€ach week's entertainment. This includes mak- for refresh- the high school are invited to at- tend. Elected were: Judy Lyon and Tom Nesbitt, seniors; Joan Sharpe and Steve Poes, juniors; Mamie Medina and Mike Reed, sopho- Webb to Preside Over Brandon's Student Court By DORIS GIRDLEY Srendias Township High School Student Council, beaded: by Winston Merrick, president, has chosen Kenny Webb as judge of the Stu- dent Court, The Student Council this year has been given the authority of actually running: all student af- fairs..For éxample, all activities must go to the Student Council for an sppréval,* Seniors have started one of their many projects for the year, the magazine- drive. The magazine committee consists of Lon -Grove- steen, Joyce Moors, and Barbara Quick. Starting with. the football game tonight, the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders will cheer with the: Var-|. ‘\ford Township High School Skip- Pontiac Press Phote books. Left to right are Sharilyn Retsel of 159 - S, Edith St., Donna Carlson of 2712 Voorheis Rd., of 300 S. Marshall St, St. Frederick’s Librarians "=" Give Bookroom New Look mores; and Carol Janczerick and Steve Tzineff, freshmen. PREPARE TO CHEER Getting into a cheering mood for’ Sunday’s game is the junior cheerleader composed of Theresa Dobski, Sue McHugh, Di- ane Palopili, Colette Schafer, Suz- anne Shorey, and Gale Vitasinski. Marie Elise Phipps, a new mem- ber, wil] bring the number of the ‘|senior squad up to six. Returning men.bers are: Mary Jean Brandt, Karen Guillet, Carol Lawlor, . Pat Meagher, and Mary Theeringer. * * * afternoon, Warren King of the Catholic. Digest staff launched a Catholic literature drive. : Purpose of this drive is to bring to the attention of adults the im- portance of good !iterature in their everyday lives. — Seon | At the regular assembly-held this Junior Leaders Donahue Steinhelper, ! Heads ‘Named Class at St. Michael’s es By SHELAGH 0’ROURKE. elected president of the St, Mi- ehael’s High Schoo] senior class. Other senior officers elected this week were Ronald Call, vice president; Judy Meifthew, secretary and Delores Ardelan, treasurer. The seniors also were busy this week selecting their class rings. DONAHUE LEADS JUNIORS _ Elections.in the junior class were also held. this. week. These »offi- cers are: Patrick Donahue, presi- dent; Paul Chapdelaine, vice pres- ident; Diana Adams, secretary and William Flanigan, treasurer. * * * Members of the Sodality of Mary made a renewal of their act of consecration under the leadership of Father Norman Thomas, spirit- ual director, The Sodalists are led by Prefect John ‘Fortier. ° Paul Rank, a representative of the Sou Southeastern Michigan Junior Aciewsors Assn., visited the Wednesday to invite all prs and seniors-to join the or- * Cheerleaders Gloria Barnowsky, Jane Rindfusz, Shelagh .O’Rourke, Marilyn Biallas, Marie Cronan and Diana Adams ‘will wear their new |stage royal blue skirts and. jackets with’ gray crew neck sweaters tonight for the first time when St. chael’s plays apainst West Bloom- eld Tene Sah Shot, Marilyn Unger to Sing on Detroit Ratlio Show . ‘By DIANE CHENEY Marilyn Unger, Oxford High School senior, will participate in Detroit. radio “Make p. m, Slie Will continue t sing with Two cheerleaders, Sharon Husted and Judy Salswedel, will be in charge of the pep rally today for Charles Steinhelper has been| . Way ty Seg Cert. se he strom, of 2546 Silver Lake Rd., NORTHERN JOURNALISTS — Meeting dead- lines this week for their-first issue of the Pon- tiac Northern High School paper ate Bruce Berg- a photographer on the telephone; Ron Miller of 527 DeSota Place, the feature editor who is reading a proof and Jackie Loomis of 2340 Mt. Royal, the first editor-. in-chief of the new school, at the typewriter. Pontiac Press Phote By JOANNE WOOD stage production this semester will be “Simple Simon.” The dramatics department will again present a children’s theater production. Matinee performances® will be | October 26 through 24th and one evening performance gs be Oc- tober 24, Casting was from students of both Pontiac Northern ome Central High — * * The cast F taexaake Jim Bank, Johnson, attendant, Delbert Gibbs, pieman; Jeanette Ohonesian, wash-| , erwoman; Shirley Hutcheson, cess. * sk «® Others are Lynn Walker, rooster; the Oxford vs. Clarkston game. Dennis Govenis, nightshirt; -War- First Outdoor Pep. Assemblv By CECILIA ROBERTS Chief Pontiac burned at stake this afternoon as the Water- the pers whooped it up at the first outdoor pep «assembly in the tschool's_ history. The pep rally was held on the township high . school. athletic field in anticipation of tonight’s football game between Pontiac Central and Waterford Township. Following the game, a record dance will be held «in the school gym for one hour. Pontiac Central students are invited. * * * Girls Athletic Assn. board mem- bers went on a trip to Rose City last week to plan their 1958-59 program. : REHEARSE‘ FOR MUSICAL The a cappella choir is rehears- Burn Chief Pontiac at Waterford Today bert. The cast selected for the Dec. 3, 4 and 6 presentations in- cludes: Arlene Butler, feminine lead as Bertha. The romantic lead will be played y Pomme Barron. Others ay the eo pad Sandy MacAbee,. Tius the barmaid; . Mike Moultrup and Larry Rose, Con Kidder and Kid Conner respective- ly who are two Americans touring Europe; Harry Nicholie, gover- nor; Melvin Thornton, burger- master; Jack Longdon, Willhem; Milton Mielke, Capt. Dick Van Damm and Dave Panks, Penny- feather. x * * Bowling leagues begin Monday; for girls and Wednesday for boys! at the Land-O-Lakes Bowling Al- ley at 2:45'p.m. All students are invited to j6in. Student -council officers Tony Hiller, president; ~Karen Ander- ing for “Red Mill” by Victor Her- corresponding secretary; Sue Kuhn, recording secretary and Kathy Kantarian, took their oaths Tuesday at an assembly and then Tony swore in all of the student council representatives from each homeroom. Tuesday the senior class board miembers were also elected. They are: Karen Morgan, Bev- erly Hull, Ron Fry, Bonnie Bain, Herald; Clark Davis, Simon; Judi page; Sherie Everetts, queen; Ray Ledesma, king; Bruce Bishop, exe- cutioner and Nancy Walker, prin- Both Pontiac High Schools to Present ‘Simple Simon’ Sa Boyce, guard I; Bonnie Marlowe, guard TY. Townswomen are Sue Ann Hatha- O'Neil. ELECT OFFICERS ‘elected this week are: Patterson, vice president; ren .Noslon, underwear; Shirley The Pontiac High School's first|Zikewick, dress; Bill Kath, guard I; Carl Pappas, guard II, Ron way, Willie Prentise, Carol Fergu- son, Peggy Warren, and towns- men are Stan Walker and Norman! Nancy Donaldson has been elect-| den ed president of the PCH Dolphins, the girls’. swimming club. Other Ann Donaldson, treasurer; Kathie B Jackie Loomis ‘Is Chief Editor Weekly Photo Contes Canducted by sina Begins Monday By BARBARA SHAVER» The journalism room at Pontiae Northern High School has been the scene of much activity this week as the newly formed school * Eight students have been named to-lead the new staff. They are} Jackie Loomis, editor-in-chief; Cok leen Adams, news editor; Ron Mib ler, feature editor; William ovan, sports editor; Jean Is * Page assistants are Roy G Barbara Shaver, Pat M and Jean Isbell. Mrs. Ann Ess Moe vited to join. * * Teens will initiate new into the members: of = group are Pat Kline, presi- By BONNIE CAMPBELL will sponsor a dance at the Lake Orion Youth Center.’ The dance, called the “Kickoff,” will be held from 9 to midnight and is open to any student. The chairman of the commit- tees are as follows: Doug Black, entertainment; Janet Bushman, publicity and Bonnie Campbell, decorations. freshmen class elected as their of- ficers for the school. year Bill Shoup, president; Wendy Schaar, vice president; Judy Brown, treas- urer; Becky Shoup, compe and Jénnifer Hannan and Sue Sue Schaar, student council Barb Thompson, and Liz Johnson, Youth Center representatives. * Larry Brown, John Pitkington, Sara Barningham, Lacia, Connie Shafto, and Brenda Daniels. the goal of 1,000. The. card en-| home athletic events, a lower ad- mission to school dances, newspaper, a yearbook discount admission son, vice president; Judy Moran, and to several dramatic; SS sity Cheerleaders, Dise Data and Chatter Var = vaX Music in the | - A couple of good albums, which seem to be selling faifly wel] around Pontiac afe ‘“Bur- nished Brass” (Capitol T-1038),|¥' by The George Shearing Quintet with brass choir led by Billy May, and ‘Kings Go Forth” (Capitol W-1063), sound-/B . track stuff from the flicker fea- Sinatra, Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood. THE JAZZ NEST: Of recent jazz LPs, one issued by. the World Pacific people stands out as tops in the field of new talent. “Chico Hamilton ‘Trio’ (PJ-1242) intro- duces the piano of — Gams i "Round by Dick Saunders To TV” (World Pacific WPM-1I) by Bob. Cooper and Bud Shank. but some of the selections on this ey are great. Let’s put it this : Some of the “swings” end up S eibgia more than thers. x * * eyelash is *‘Nel Blu Di Pinto Di Blue” by Domenico Modugno, breaking away from a first place tie last week, Tommy Edwards’ platter, “It’s. All In The Game,” lost the neck- and-neck race and has falien to song si Wolk Wi ae Pent area, It pageant» Mr but lacks tes consistency 1¢ bad nat els “Rockin’ Robin” by Bebby Dayr still remains a solid seller and takes. third place this . week. In fourth spot on. the old § hart * by The Shields. seen better days but has re- I’m not impressed by the strings) FIVE ACES: On top by a long)” = MIX BOOKS WITH LUNCH — cui wee = teria is completed at the new $3,500 Northern High School, students are, bringing 1 Chek: lcs to ter forth hoor chuairooen and Until ihe < cafe- 500,000 Pontiac Third | St., Kenneth P eating there. Left to right with their favorite beverage, milk, are seniors Carl Richardson, 391 | "ales hee Waite Sloan, 785 Emerson St. and | intock, 949 Kettering St. Mareia Adair Sales of student activity fart! |have passed the halfway «mark to, titles the holder “to “attend all) each) issue of the Anchor,:the school! | ‘Kickoff’ Hop Slated,|S? at Lake Orion’ High 45 Tonight the Lake Orion Com- munity High School senior classitorjum After voting last Friday, the) late Sock ie Af, ter ‘Avondale — in the Avondale riage ge audi- oar between Avoridale and Mil- HOOLVENT members will be held. Gate treat ng t Northern as well as Central are in- a “Tonight at 10 p.m. the PCH ¥-/°V® organization at cere; "tmony ‘held ‘at the YWCA, Officers “ sotle- hop il be’ bell toate dtanalna * Fie Get. ‘lenay for old Man a persis IRON RAILINGS . am. PER LINEAL a - FOOT 3 TRACK TILT: STORM WINDOW FOR 6 OR MORE L&V Awnian. and wanes Co. 163 W. MONTCALM ay FE 5-2102 Hours ’ To 8,’ mxcerT, mks | , PONTIAC. a RE Ga Pe ta ¥ } ERT TRANS OMS i THE PONTIAC : Paes, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1958 | Poe é It was the 13th Atlas fired to . date, and was launched from Pad) Hy] No. 13 at the Cape. The blowup cut short immedi- ate U.S, hopes of closing the gap _with the Soviet Union in the’ space}... _ Weapons race. Most U.S. missile) | experts believe the Soviets already have an ceprations _—. The ‘ite ie was disheart-| . = -" to PALS TO PART — Tina Marie Antonutci, 2; at} gets a goodbye hug from chimp Candy at a party t, it} in the Antonucci trailer at the state fair grounds mene, waned saaedhede acaba eel AP Wirephote “ panzee act run by the Antonuccis. Immediately after the party Tina Marie and her mother flew to St. ee apeen Ber mayo -aneee By SAM DAWSON ; AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Relief that recovery won't be stym- ied -by an alto strike is somewhat : . }tempered today by worry over the sist that the new wage hikes and = * | other benefits are noninflationary. , ee ee ee: The public will probably make up its mind about: that after it sees; * 1, The prices for the new models, 2. The psychological effect, if any, on wage tiations?in oth- | (New Ford-UAW Pact’ s Pdsiibilities- Worry Business of Breeding Inflation _JOMANNESD {notably steel, Have risen recently, vies sug as long-term boost in that indus- try. The costs of getting materials) suse of being tied to the ris- to the auto plants and of getting cars and trucks to the dealers also| '"& cost of living. have risen. * * * from $63 ' concentrate on the. more: than Buick’s lowest mel now omen ent HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Mae West | in volume. Homesick Cows Wreck Big: Bull Elk’s Kidnaping URG, contracts orjnear them. =) * a — similar ones, measured but it seems in Detroit|Mae West Returning lé-year absence, Actor Steve + + ws eomene atl be vee oe a 0 Recovery hasn't han ttlpped'eeiyenr-old actreas 5 -in- that one industry's labor contract| by an auto strike. Now it's to be of ‘Klondike seen if increased auto sales can/Lou, belo gut seer Eee SSS NO SECURITY. “OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Oreatt Sinchaa “Let 9 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Ausist You" Hours: Daily $ io S. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 116 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - FE 8-046 ‘Mich, (AP) “The psychological effect upon free the cows for milking, but ‘The first price list oni 1959 mod-|both union leaders and manage- | "Both labor and management it ones te Sard chan a ment of settlements in other indus-) By nighttall, the problem solved is returning to the movies after a fee and Walking Skirts in grey or brown checks. ee, & IN OUR SIDEWALK SHOP Children’s Nylon and Rayon White and Pastels — Sizes 3 to 14 » xe i Bane 41 North Saginaw Street Ease AT. 2. a LAST 4 DAYS! — Bargains That Will Save! Save! Save! You Money! -Limed Ook .. . + NOW.... 2 Manuel Organ........ $925 NOW.... $825 New Blond Spinet Piano...... $755 NOW .3.. $595 All used grand planos reduced.- New Spinets, floor demos, must go af large discounts. All $620 Was $298 Clock radios, transistor radios — gl! reduced daring this sale Srail 3 and 4 speed phonographs, all reduced . GALLAGHER MUSIC C0. * Hag Open Fri, Sat., Mon. ‘il 9 P.M. FEderal 4-0566 a | | Miracle Mile 2 New 13 Pedal Board Organ in ee Was $760 | Capehart Hi-Fi AM-FM Console NOW $179.95 Grundig Majestic Console Now ‘250 © ~ Steel Wheel “TRUCKS @ Steel Am and shoots shells, @ Stee! Guided Missile Truck, radar antenna on swivel mounted on top of cab-carrier, lever operated rocket launcher. ~ @ Stee! Searchlight Truck W/Revolving Searchlight. As truck moves, battery-op- erated searchlight revolves ( battery not included) ibious Army Truck, tandem rear wheels, removable canvas cover, radar Regular $4. 59 Value KRESGE'S the family’s choice Se ete: SPECIAL Nylon Tricot ‘ ; i nt t on be " ie | at. é a + ‘ 7 j $ os. y 4 rie 2 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Spence. My techy E*8SSS ‘Dt YA. i? AW Ss PURCHASE: § Regular 3.95 © ...2,99 Stock up now... for you... for gifts. ” White and, pastels. Sizes S-M-L,' ‘ {) / me i vewh Shut Bley CLES Trade In Your Old Bike— Easy Terms! EES Try A. _o. Sa H. 0. TRAINS ACCESSORIES Large Stock of Model PLANES and F BOATS; ["___ MANY OTHER HOBBIES PREE PARKING te @ All Colors “ ~ Tickets for Rides! SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence BN ct ap 8 Oe Ragen a ae FESTA. FESTIVAL SPECIAL No. 1 Stradivari Strad-O-Gab SPORT SHIRTS $ 85 Regularly $10.00 - @ Sleeve Lengths and Neck Sizes , FESTIVAL SPECIAL No. 2 Special Group of FELT HATS $95 by Dobbs—Resistol—Champ _. Regularly $8.95 and $16. ri se! Sizes and Colore—-Broken Open a Hub Charge Account. * NO MONEY DOWN « — 6 MONTHS TO PAY 18-20 North Saginaw Street Open Monday and Friday Until 9 PM. L ONE HOUR ress S vanaixa iy the Rebiere Garage with Any Purchdve os BACK OF STORE FE 2-7221 panama AY ss mat < 2 for $12 2 for $7 4 Chest of “1847” ROGERS BROS. “First Love” Silver Service for 8 Gorham “Pace” 52 Piece Set Shes R eg. 2 s CHEST Holmes & Edwards “May Queen” 16-Piece Set Silverware $1 800 Regular $36.00 Reg. $8.00 Silver Steak Set *3 EXTRA SPECIAL Silver Plated Serving Pieces ¥, OFF Nationally Advertised STERLING _ “Aristocrat,” “Royal Windsor,” “Old English.” Regular $35.00 $19, 35 FER PLACE Ples Tax Name Brand PEN and PENCIL SETS.:..% OFF Ladies’ PEARL RINGS .........+..4.. 25% OFF COSTUME JEWELRY ................ 50% OFF Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova and Other Pamous WATCHED 2... cc ccceue ~~» 80% OFF -Ladies’ WEDDING RINGS ............ 25% OFF - GROOM RINGS .......... ecceveee) 96% OFF All SILVER HOLLOWARE ..... eveeee 15% OFF All STERLING HOLLOWARE . .. 15% OFF Pontiac’s ‘Oldest Jeweler 28 W. Huron St. - The Store. Fred N. Pauli: i a , se Mew ¢ nity Gon Lo> [ice ion ae WHR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 t 3 = 5 eens : : , Looking for LOWEST PRICES on Famous Shavers? i aes : At ney" OWENS. pie —SIMMS Super-Specials for Friday and Saturday— : oe f Pontiac's Authorised Ford Dealer R R Tan Z GENUINE FORD Newest “WHISKAW AY” Model 3 Piece Tapered ) | ee ie SCHICK ELECTRIC i Out ed 4 : eran SHAVER maf : $22.50 4 4 ‘Cite ' Your "pic ine Save $11 00 on Our Regular $24.95 vibes Ensembl 88 Brake Relining Job ows wanes is ™ , . BE SA __ Facto ranteed—brand new : ae . ‘see om 24.795 a ie, OS: "a A Matted 407 : teas for. | Price Includes Labor and Materials : seat leather — . Here’s What’ We Do: NO MONEY | FREE! 110 Watch. « pepo hl ato DOWN “MODEL G-Z Electric Shaver eg x 13% Trade-In (Add $2 Without Pp | Pull i gape bar ae * ‘a gp Mein Floor 3 Daa! mM ° na * ret bee with genuine 24 MONTHS ® Road test car TO PAY! “CY” OWENS. Inc. Pontiac’s Authorized Ford Dealer 147 South Saginaw wae FE 5-4101 a Daily : "aa0K Mate to 6 P. M. RDAY a Wek OTe B. FOR MEN OR WOMEN poet x gornets, number of used watche aw" iy ee no new Sabena shat a r 4 a in our window. Pat FCrESTii~w AL oe. S a SUPER SPECIALS fet FRIDAY—SATURDAY— MONDAY ond TUESDAY : Limited Quantities — First Come, First Served — 8 Only—Limed Oak’ Dinette Choirs Needlepoint Upholstered, Slightly Chipped - 10. Only—Chrome Chairs SATURDAY > | L at Gaia ae ONLY DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! : While They Last! your choice $ 99 WASH ‘n’ WEAR GIRLS’ DRESSES a $ | $ HOUSE’ RINT PORCELAIN EOE SHELL : | _ Stsee™ | Sizes , A gy | cos ENAMEL 7 3 to 6x 7 to 14 . * Wide Selection - oa 4 28 $m64cu $5104 | - | , : Now. ™> | ro i (= We Will Make 1 BLACK and WHITE POLAROID CC A (TT 1 Only-$219.95 ago : ABC IRONER veo QQ PRINT | ee of Your Favorite POINy DLX. DRYER FAQ’ COLOR SLIDE POINT DLX. DRYER Absolutely Free! No Obligation! You'll never guess the price on these ‘ METROPOLITAN ALKYD METROPOLITAN Ri/BBER | ‘ d Way Credit Plan . : Wash ‘n’ Wear ginghams.. Everything White & Colors $925 | White & Colors $q2 ) nee sin ben fen Cah at Our Store Takeo Only 9 ieee? about them invites you to compare .. . ead it 3. bog Lee: 3 1. rj ; EPPERT? S The ype ky deep hems . z In finest:cottons "10 "WONDERFUL ‘DOOR PRIZES WwW A R D S ; . plus careful tailoring. Drawing September sj. : Don't forget, they machine wash, drip HOME FURNISHING COMPANY CAMERA SHOP dry with little or no ironing. PONTIAC VARNISH STORE. 48 South Saginaw Street 57 W. Huron - | FE 5-6615 DOWNTOWN PENNEY!S. STORE ONLY Open This Friday ‘til 9 — Daily & to $:30 SS rw x mE: ‘rrwaAar yes “ — = awa. DAYS a : ° ) te Day l-lperedley ie next!ed them to surrender—about an Zz a | Rit when Ettore ei rater | . , | of iy Laue deamon sim gag Wi L E ‘Cs | | "7 ! 20 Latin- , i ‘arden L. E. set2 DUKIE HIGHWAY | : F om canee re it ta | | been er tt tp to the capa wil ened, wages, wee a DON’T BE ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE’ started here Aug. 29 or whether|fered severe shock. WHO WAIT UNTIL THE LAST DAY! , me apy / fre nPire | resort area| | The Tun Cost We've discovered from past experience that when we Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10:00 é : a 6 by telling him a fight was going] O"Mounced the closing of previous productions, the , “Eisenhower got in 13 holes of} in another demand for tickets became so great many people golt vanmaag before rain forced|7Hen they herded th were unable to see the only really new wonder of the e him to call it quits yy evry a, ee count world. DON’T LET THIS HAPPEN _ Fashion Show : icanoner aot agente 40 trna.| with instructions to say , | DANCING THURS. @ FRI. @ SAT. @ SUN. will watch the start of Amriot’s ote eas | | | . Each Wednesday at 1 P.M. [cu soo» races in the AltanticlE. me, oe to tet Rock With the Hound Dogs — trom aboard the, destroyer fe-| Rate octined to go tn As a score of state and ci ' ' as seen OLD DUTCH MILL , (i [et al cl tr amen erm ret ae] LUNE THOMAS ren es RAST ATS , > ts world are entrance to the ce AUBURN HEIGHTS @ Auburn at Churchill Rd. . nN g le q TUT ieee Breen Hit nes nino, convict Davia R. cobes] Can Never.Be Shown on TY! . ; | eee called out: “Send one guy UP here] 4 a ageccesoccoeeeeeeeeseecesoeoccosceceetes —just one.” |_ Maxwell walked in alone and] MIDWEST PREMIER @ WED., OCT. 8 Midwest 4-1400 years ‘for robbery, The surrender|| TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL BOB'S x MELEE Dy LIQUOR & 3 ' SSS Take-Out Service [rer rere aiiono un win) (agar a HIT OF 1 ac ALL! . e e | ? | _— HAVE FUN se Aga ate: came eomea ee we = . dele but came iT) 33: me : . ‘ ’ : planned, "i ° % ae. you~" DANCING ® vs, n’ Chips pretiogeet, reporters as he and Sse All those eter stacy wiht Nivea oho havea’ te ef ie Banquets — Meetings — Ciub prisoners alfred “money of ic should” Parties — Receptions, Etc. to the Music of ‘ Ph. FE 3-9821 list of complaints, * ae te to see TCINERA Ae SOUTH SEAS ADVENTURE’! eg at Beautiful Oxbow. Pavilion the Bob Lawson Trio A Javadty Place to Go dé * hives sii } = —Bosiey Crowther, N.Y, Tomes @ MODERN DANCING - Friday and Saturday Fe aa ron yo Clapp, in their opinioh, had tool] [4:4 “WONDROUS ADVENTURE! @ SQUARE DANCING Evenings BOR’S much promi = they spent we od When it ee nt beauty and excitement, H with Glenn Eastman Calling NOONDAY LUNCHES ARE OUR SPECIALTY...... hee sielib pretties as np ty Abo (y Cinerama is uninflibited and unsurpassed! ' Music by . FAMILY STYLE DINNERS NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS CHICKEN HOUSE ary committee of prison officials. “naga. “yOu ARE THERE! LEE SLOAN i7s.:: NEW DRAYTON INN_ ry cninenert eceel sa] (ee Rockets Ww 497 Elizabeth Lake Road itary confinement, M I said ; The new ete is BL — be its ; (Formerly Commodore Hotel) Phone Ahead’... he would interview each of them] [AMM ammpes: Pr coeceSS0romeneinsy Bratiiyin SQUARE DANCE | CLUBS INVITED FEderal 3-9821 Take Ont Orders a Specialty individually today before deciding on disciplinary action, Warden Clapp was out of town at the time 4195 Dixie Highway j Most Sustic SETTINGS of the rebellion. [Where you will find a beautiful cock- reiredaniets ste pied Antijaywalking Law OXBOW LAKE PAVILION Cuts Death 22 Pct. a8 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . NEW YORK (AP) — Since the ee ‘ city’s antijaywalking edict went — \ Smorgasbord and Chicken $ 2 5 into effect, pedestrian deaths have by “ALL YOU CAN EAT 2 decid por ent oer the ca 3 Dancing eee on a ~ 5:30 to 10:30 lice Department said yesterday. MICHIGAN CINERAMA CORP: ae Mayor | Entertainment with Tommy Vaughan Trio } 240 Medien ‘Ave, Detrelt 26, Migh,P. 9-19 Bob Bailey _SANDWICH BAR | Family Nights 4 oan ea r By _ Sunday Is LF tandwich os big as “Monday & Wednesday B pertermanee on i % Guest Artists. |} §/ 130 ea |. |All you can eat, 5:30-9:30, 284 Chee ne SVERING eee, Night! =. _ 50 $1.00 per person. A eg a an = ‘ Zz { ad Ei EE ) ye S re3-9528 t ———— F be COCKTAIL LOUNGE. rnebmenshemaemersose=e + 1B § BAR & RESTAURANT Taber ne . : "FE 4.6981 | : - ‘ ' Ria : : ' ; . . ud = } ‘ 4 uy i vf - ae Le | aif | . ; a ‘Caen = eo | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER’ 19, 1958 dO gga SHOWING - 5 | Hollywood Headlines : ! To. Probe N AACP {ety over a period of several , "Fast ” | years, og ok Tout ond i Sonaticatedt™ Mike Todd-Type® Picture \orCommunism | =u tt, 2 . Cee suture dot sone [LO Str Thinner Mae West} sams soc, a. 10)-lp"iont te enor Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett said Seacatintion on, which to base ‘ PETER FINCH By LOVELLA 0. PARSONS yas amazed to baye hm xray he wil unc an inves TecumwcoLon HO! _ t he will be home. on the |tigation ‘in a es in ) Colot by TECHN HOLLYWOOD — Mae West is on the se Oh, Can't | tines h? Paramount lot to film “Alias Jesse | Ark ae jcoming “back to motion’ pictures! ames” on Sept. 29. He and Para| Bennett told’ a visiting Britisher ia wstVsion 2 Also 2nd Hit jand Steve Cochran is the one wholnarieq company early this year,|that he believed the National| ST. JOSEPH, Mo, (AP) — Po- “THE LIGHT To in A Universal ] did the convincing, She has already|but apparently it was friendly be-|Assn, for the Advancement of Col-|liceman Arch Albertson said a por ToucH’ international Release ’ ored - le w “aided with|Wwoman overran a stop signal at Se gone into training and will lose/cause he’s moving back in to shoot People | as. then hastily ' 4 ‘ eight. pounds before she stars in his United Artists comedy with Communists. 2 ., ~—e ein ti ap- NOW. | A 1:05, 4 sy z CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE on -{\""Klondike Lou’* for Cochran’s|*20nd® Fleming in the femme + 8 4 ne crue” de mid Amn THRILSAT. csasey Seo Mile Kd., 2-Miles Bast of Weedwara — wae Free independent company. min The oe: general, an out. son, “You can't give me a ticket * -t i = Seve cake tray foe 12 2st ty 7am ot cui dace he pase ofS ae oe, Bot Aerie 2 | Steve came by my house to tell rearig tng felag a cag, y ° U; ba of ; |could give her a t did, : | |me his news, and he says he will ‘ a: novel by|Lyn Ungoed- : only make a guest appearance, Viadimar Nabovkov, made me feel/who is visiting Little Rock on a : 4 2 = he'll direct Mee. T needed a bath, to brush my teeth |study of racial troubles. - “Benjamin Franklin’s experi- din = 5 and take an antiseptic. Bennett charged that Little|ments with the evaporation of ——_— °° i i _ He's trying to Ine up a lot of eo8 * Rock’s integration turmoil result-jether led him to predict air con- ge Aare oi we 4 “3 mf big names, following the tradition |. How this story, which is all about|ed from NAACP activities in the!ditioning. ‘ k oe Poe DRIVE-IN vH IEATER Soon’. established by the late Mike |the ravings of a mentally dis- — \ of heal mm 2 + turbed man, who can think off horrifying j He'll try to get all of Mae’s|"0thing but his mad, . Today and Senniday former leading men—Cary Grant,|!0Ve for his stepdaughter, can be TIA George Raft, Randolph Scott, Lloyd|Put on the screen I don't know. ‘i 1] : fas i ably Cc Nolan and himself to make brief} ‘This moron marries the child’s |} nt ye ee SEE key appearances. mother se he can have an affair * i with the little girl and she be- As you might know by the title,| comes a captive of his insane “Klondike Lou” is set in Dawson} love. - : with Mae playing the headline act) 4, : cana artistic, humorous by| fiat the Malemute’® Saloon made A the highbrows and is number one |tamous by Robert Service's:poems.|or° tne best seller list. A friend of ‘ ine calls it lit | The; energetic Bob Hope is Kav-[ un” As. Hterary pornography ing himself a field day today. He’s| .7 ae Freud pat oe grabbed off that good actor Ebing would have tod _ endell Corey as his costar inj] olita.” I call it plain filth, “Als Jesse James” - (Wendell camainiogs iplays the title role) — and to- ; night Robin stars in his first legiti-| , , Snapshots of Hollywoad collected mate musical for TV “Roberta” 5 iiwith «singing stars Anna -Maria| The Yact ,that Marilyn Monroe ahi ia Alberghetti and Howard Keel. had Dr. Leon Krohn, obstetrician, |§ ! SONFIDEN TIAL Pisa deiggiers Ray ia baat. SAT. MATINEE EX i oy | oan eT a ro re coal saaoaeee at te ctr es nes Ss i ra n d. 256 tot aM showing of ag or eel oe rs |playing opposite Sophia Loren in FE 4-461 1 eomly, daek Benny would be as “s given Don Wilson a. leave BOX OFFICE SHOW STARTS abeence to open on Broadway in OPENS 6:30 7:00 P.M. TONIGHT & SAT. Commandos in Far East MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)| is strengthening her Far | East fleet with commando car- riers because of the Quemoy sit- uation, the first lord of the ad-/| miralty, Earl of Selkirk, said to a. “From such _ carriers blasts screen “KING SOLOMON'S MINES" A 7 ae Ne Ate aa ©: Ww | 4 | STARTING SUNDAY IN “ "9-0. Ora 2 EE. 4 | | Starring bbe SOLA || BIG KIDDIE MATINEE | sxaxm-t0w, ofio (AP) aA. in Sein oe a | EXTRA 4 “CARTOONS 4 ||Fred Froelich, 57, at his ‘farm GRANGER - KERR eS , 1 —PLUS— near Maud, south of here. | je ya Sav gee @ $25 {3| TONIGHT - SATURDAY ee a o15 -~T'WO TERRIFIC HITS-- 7 KIRK DOUGLAS TONY CURTIS-ERNEST BORGNINE:IANET LEIGH Box Office Open 6:30 P. M.—Show Storts 7:15 P. TA Adailagloat Tits 0 — Chen Ye A$ BRRECR res THIS ENTIRE vacnnan ALL IN 4 COLOR ro “yf Was Grostest Advert op Yilui ul Gee Ths STEWART seme —_ DEBORAH KERR "KING SOLOMON'S MINES’ ‘STARTS TONIGHT South End Union Lake Rood 2—Thrilling Color—2 | COMME CE | Open 6 P. M. EM 3-0661 . Features. Show Starts 7 P. M. WESTERN WITH | ADVENTURE in Tropical Color “if A WALLOP! | STEWART GRANGER © 3 Sane DEBORAH KERR — GLENN FORD IN REAL ROUGH TOveH HOMBRE! | “RING j contin | SOLOMON'S The wewsee Iiet| MINES” e Pass! ut ff * ee GL FILMED IN AFRICA! AUTHENTIC GREATNESS} | The big Western that heads all the others off at the pass! Here's the entertainment that is the ople of the real American NA KASH aR TONLE ih DOK vox « ~ WeTo Mam, MODs Rca ECA « Mes rece a . __ RAN SR Preece Oe ee s ; f t ' i i * : rie a -/ 3 / ; j Be as au Save 24x24 Inch. . | 12x24 Inch......-. 16x16 Inch........ 16x32 Inch. . Roger 10570 Ph oa Road “Phone Days EM Mer ied - PATIO SLABS ee ft A. Authier Co. (M-59) at Teggerdine ‘est of Pontiac Frost Protect Tender Crops ?220=% ‘Ito: Meet a Lansing rost rotect ender Crops Bais sskapga ers wo frat learned of irrigation, gave completo ‘sid liad ees Gace el be eee as a frost prevention method of] freesing, cron warn the tea 1 conreant ple otich lp try fal ae, Meant arent : 7. ry Fd 50% eaveeee: vi dei eces scene Pee ee + * eee ewe eene .$1.35 Airport Phone Evenings iM 3-2459 Feta t EVERG ** eee @ » ‘uote hint. oo oS. A and 4.95 | NOW REENS 1,50 to 3.88 ee eee eee ee Z | i i , g i i : i 3 z gae8 Hi | te THE YomiAc PRESS, PADAY: SEPTEMBER, 19, 1958 glee Ee se , . ——— “ nove a top level of blacktop at square and five feet high will re- 50 members of the quire about 100 pounds of fertilizer |oyal ‘Oak Organic Fart and Garden Club from all parts of the| sme ol PAINT easy Way... use Regular drated lime: is unsatisfactory be- neces attend trypeezé.. . cause it kills the rotting argan-| rn _ " ee roe Sipe pera the paint removers with the Good House- keeping ry: leading cpintuntharte . ware stores, State Department couriien: cary as 10-10-10 or 12-12-12. pga rying Pg SE pres _travell process. a distance equivalent to 18.round| - Perry Street Work -———= Near Completion Workmen tomorrow will begin ™ SAVE DURING 7 SCOTTS 89th “ANNIVERSARY SALE! Y pot widening and paving project ee Headquarters for Scott's Lawn Care Products An engineer on the $1,350,000 job Just arrived from Holland. Large shipment of tulips, helule” He seid the contract hyacinth, crocus, daffodils and iris, All top size. completion date fo Oct. 31 will be met weather permitting. The 3.9 mile stretch from East Huron in downtown Pontiac north- easterly to Opdyke road is being widened from to four lanes divided by a center strip. Work began in ‘BARBER'S FEED STORE-OR 3-9162 OPEN DAILY 8 to 7 — SUNDAY 10.to 3 8665 Highland Re. (M-59) — 4. Mile, West of Pontiac Lake ‘ Andorra Juniper... .- esses, 150 t0-4.50, one corner. More and ft Spreader ...... a eeeay : the compost pile an easy answer to Sn at een aon :. bed ee this disposal problem and a source|,. Pet og . &8é@ese ese siamel. 4 WVNNG Seve seonnee: of rich garden hunus fog mulching|® PeF cent done, and curb and a Sages eeseer tnbes shrubs and flower beds, sare Sewerage 80 per cent . i eae tbr eeyes One of the common methods of] “T's road is tii te. ol . epee building compost pile is to use| dents of the area, Wickham said. | makes a box or circular line into ee ' Which the composting material can!” KITTY LITTER | | build the pile in layers, First a L cwecenengs on Soe pond pe tops, ads - +» $2.25 | | zg ! _ {grass clippings or vegetable a : When this layer is 8 to’ 12 CRABGRASS inches thick, 12-15 pounds of fer- end Soil Pest Control tilizer is thrown on top of the ‘es pram agra ge et Pagar IMPROVES YOUR LAWN THREE WAYS a small amount of soll to Enter Controls crab grass by its con DUTCH BULB } rr cn reece ween ‘ ection . 4 Kills lawn moth larvae, ee ‘other lawn pests’... PLUS fore ; WIN FREE VACATION ee fe neely eee oem, - in Holland For Two 100 OTHER PRIZES ..a real VMcCUL LO Cc | : ONLY & , : e =] pase ae = as. pete H Leocemecpeain ry : . : eed as _ es ies c | Bid Tee 1 telat rice! The new Me aD = Found in Areia|""sere crave, tages oo. ae fr caring land pring libing }Prove Those of Bear} sec acr’xses’ ‘wc | pllpwoed and sme sawlogs, | sight. _ WREE ENTRY BLANKS HERB Garden Supply Dealers " | skeleton of|firmed his verona that the fd 7) to police |originally belonged to a very ' Grizaly bear, many years ago. 'MeNeil’s ; ‘o . : ew , ardware } morning,| Several manufacturers are pro- N ’ 1 d . R "Ra = ese = Lursery | ace ne rt Mi xie ° ‘ 7 Wee Sats Sassen): eee Sree aes, Ls MAple 5-2200 “FREE PARKING in Reor of Store : id Top Size SALE ake op: Nature does! saves lawn $$$ The finest and largest bulbs avait. ;, aiteesah papciar nested verte September isthe best time of Right now! this fall — the best time to “a oo i cae aes the entire year to sow peren-. lif b to yo ] Bishop nia / eC othe tes in this, selection nial, grams” weed. Sta your ion new life, new eauty into your lawn / | we te bulngvovates Sos | $12.08 Model .. $1095 BU 7 oe / Parrot Tulips Yours af the Regal Siores. | $16.95 Model ....$13.95 devi are baka , rf Double Tulips es Blue Grass.............. Lb. 69c | $24.98 = oe 19.95 Mal Abas haieap Rortehars Sosts eilcrg s Sed ; “ " 8 bo a / Creeping Red Fescue.............. Lb. 69¢ if iting leak which : : 10 Bulbs .. 79¢ Highland Bent Grass.......... ... Lb. 69e ‘Scotts led to of Mi erchide and as Seemy FLAY feed - griaaae rae ee These unusual tulips are so charm- | Astoria Bent Grass ....... Lisisee. Lb. 95¢ affected his pet parakeet that it TURF BUILDER, complete 2 larce bags 58 / oo lfshel yeuly. Ou eet | Danish Blue Grass......... veeees bby 79e. $4.50 Turf peers 6 ee grass fertilizer 10 large bags | 36,50 3.00, tion, includes the rare and beau- | Penn State Chewing tuces. ......- Lb, 906 | 2 Bags 8:30-—10 ** "36.50 COPE, grub proofing large-bag = 3.40 55 ieee e " | Penn Lawn Fescue........... Lb, 97¢ * MILL CRAB GRASS | | Scotts SPREADERS 10.95 2.00 Daffodils Meadow Fescue ..............2.. Lb. 60¢ Best Seed Mixture scroue | 13.95 3.00 Kentucky 31 Fescue...... ooeee es Lb, MO for This Locality 2 19.95 /5.00 These bulbs weigh over 1% pound at selected dealers throughout the area ot fis" sect] CHOICE LAWN FERTILIZERS | Family Brand & oo eee thee rte ggg cogil neoet erwenee Pe: - OOUD, Bog 35.93 Ts itd Reg. $6.95 Jf CRABORASS and . | fe 3 L Sergecus e yellow | Milorganite .... . SOLb. Bos $3.95 | oe eet PONTIAG extn tangeant aera) et ee G&F 10-6-4 |... ).)!)/100 Lb. Bag $5.95 $5.95 Le tie eee / tel ° » 147 Oa Hyacinths See 10 ‘ee Plo ab top aa eae Oa Se, Wow oem 10 Bulbs . .$1.39 * Kill Crabgrass rg sree | eam hr ag Large vigorous bulbs ta pe tate * with sorta ee & GDS pe em capes weaned “| peer Fr Pink, Blue, Yellow, We Deliver! CLOUT ies) g yaar : Vinay Fe FEED STORE 396 Main St OL 1-4212 e. : Union Lake x e - Free Delivery orders over $5.00 — Wiis “ay ‘bielie by tbc St Pontisc FE 40734 Auburn Heights McKIBBEN & CHILO Crocus Bulbs Orders under $5.00 add 25¢ Appl with spreader .in no time aieo ela take FE 21408 Geo huburn Rd FE 21625 i is) ia 10, for 39¢—100 for $3.49 Dearie Pontiac yi 0 AE : a 7: velow eng. atiped.. You don't | uctt RE Al Pine | KILL WEEDS WITH - saves you /dollars this fall — me see Crocus bulbs as large | OR 3-244] rE 0081 SCOTT'S 4XD Recommended by most iy portant ' time of year ‘to FREE BOOKLETS Slew ME tooo ment omecriOns er ruartinc | FEED and LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY | Bag—5000 Sq. Pt. ..$3.73 BI invest ‘it lawn improve « ; * ? : ; f { * { la Davie, pitcher Seimab -by the Tigers trom Coashaaton yer terday, was honie in Garden City last .weeken@l to attend his father’s funeral, His sister, Mrs. Merris Hall, tesides at Reoerent Lake Road in Pontiac. J * .# * Michigan's 4,300 hunting license dealers will offer applications for special season deer hunting per-|' mits after next Monday. Applica- tions must be mailed to econserva- tion department in Lansing by October ~ * Michighar haus new golf course which was built at a cost of $300,000 will -be paid for ' through the estate of Forest Akers, former member of the MSU wewKy body. x U® PS Val de flight winner of -the Fairway Golf League was Mrs, Williarh Bennett, with Mrs. | Lee Lysinger winner of the first — flight and Mrs. Robert Boles the second me eae MARLON HILL HULA — Star end for the Chicago Bears gets in trim with the hula hoop craze at Soldiers Field where the Bears are holding workouts, Se en ee ee the Bears who are unbeaten in five games. AP Wirephete- jsecond straight national league pen- Wa ek Need One’ Win, Help k kk’ From Phils By United ines interngticnst second-place Pirates to clinch their x * * The beidei rabuliny will open its season Monday September 29th for e 30 day stand through Satur-/ day, Nov, Ist. ‘ , eee Inspector Harry cate of the SP Detroit police . department was named all-around champion with a score of 2,621 in the 12th an- nual Indiana State Police Invi-' tational matches yesterday. 2 * The Detroit Pistons move into training. camp Monday ‘at ‘West Branch. The first exhibition game ‘is scheduled Toledo, October 2nd, Opener at U- D Titané Ruled: Three Touchdown Over Favorites Colonials CRANE STARTERS — This against Birmingham in the annual opening battle between the cst of 1 ea Seana irlo of. local boys will be heading the Cranbrook. line Tew are take sabe Rick Williams of Birming- ham, Tom Waylett, Bloomfield Hills, and Bill Burnett; also of Birmingham. cal oo wile Giclas tickets yes- empty the Cardinals, 9-3, last night. * -%& * Big Bob Rush posted the vietory til the ninth. Then, after walking the first batter; he more to three hits and no runs un- as relieved by Turk Lown, who re the next three in a row. Ray Boone hit his 13th home run in the second inning and singled home another run in a “three-run fifth inning. The vic- tory was Latman’s second with- out a defeat. Jack Harshman, the loser, now is 11-14, 2 x «© * Bill Tuttle and Roger Maris got Kansas City off to a good start with back-to-back homers in the first inning and as it = . that The: southpaw knuckle-baller held was all winner Bud Daley needed. the Red Sox to five hits, one of them being a homer by Pete Runnels. Bob Cerv of the A’s hammered his 37th homer im the eighth for good measure as the Red Sox dropped their ninth®game in the last 10 starts. Ted Bowsfield was the loser. Pete Runnels of the Red Sox was blanked in four tries but still cl to the batting’ lead with a . mark. Ted Williams, with one ca in three trips’ stayed at Tigers Bring Up Trios . leveland Today Detroitichased from Charleston by the -|Tigers have ordered ie players x Host DETROIT w _ from their Charleston farm club to report immediately for a late- season tryout. Pitcher Don Lee, 24, and _ first ¥ Pentiac Press Phote While Pitching for Boston Récord Aga NEW YORK @® — Frank Lary’s feat of whipping the New York 7% » inal right-hander as the pitcher the American ee ene ‘hate to meet the m seven «times this season establishes the Detroit That brings “ an interesting question. a Which pitcher did the Yankees “hate to meet the most” — entering the league back in 1903? since Was it Walter Johnson, who defeated them 60 times in a 20-year span? Was it Ed Walsh, : “Spartans Plan Platooning Washington University. down favorites to whip the visitors but Coach Wally From- pL span hie ms cal confidence. The Coloniais hed a 27 recor last. year. Gene Sherman blamed the lack of success on a fla epidemic and lack of depth. ae a Force, 20-0 last year and in com- parison the Air Force whipped Detroit, 19-12, . Fee eee eee ee eee ees io Sea vwees #0 meee bi) iy iv ft 20 ai a en vs. Brewer ea gm am. dogs ip vp heal Pet. Behind 599 ANN ARBOR « — The final curtain has dropped on Michigan's juggling act. The Wolverine line- up appears set for the opening of the football season a week from tomorrow. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has done more reshuffling than usual this fall. Player switches were al- most a daily event for a while, but this is ae normal on a lost eight of its 11 Now it looks like Oosterbaan’s mind is made up. For tomorrow's dress rehearsal scrimmage in Michigan Stadium, the Wolverine line will be? left end Gary Prahst, left tackle George Genyk, left guard Alex Callahan, fecal Dick Syring, Matchies ¥ right tackle Don Deskitts, and right end Walt John- Son. The backfield will be: quarter- back Bob Ptacek, left halfback Julian and fullback John. Herrn- stein. jury, undoubtedly will line up tor the opening kickoff against Southern California next week, Tomorrow's dress rehearsal Brad Myers, right halfback Fred] The same players, barring in- football. players a ro know yet,” he said, “we and. ee a ee coven a ak ee tt otc Pontiac Women Seek Golf Title | City Team Among: Five in MRA Tourney, Here ‘Saturday at Municipal Five of Pontiac's leading women golfers will compete against five- member teams from four other quest of the state MRA team title won last year by Lansing. » Representing Pontiac in to- enone tourney will be six- time city champion Zadah De- Bolt, -Edith Wright, Phyllis Boyer, Ann Wilson and Sue- Oesch, ig i Bar Pre crown in 1956, Lansing is returning to detend its title, along with Dearborn, Midland and Plymouth. Women’s par at Municipal is 37-3875. Play begins at 10 a.m. Pairings ahd tee-off times: igee-gecih 1 hs br Thelma | t9:08—Reten Ge | Hutchinson, deposed manager of } 1959, cities over an 18-hole route in) Butfalo Offers. Hutchinson Job — ds Field Boss BUFFALO, N, Y. (AP) Buffalo Bisons of the Internation- al League Thursday offered Fred — The the St. Louis Cardinals, the field manager’s job with the Bisons for kk ome Don Labbruzo, Bisons general manager, said Hutchinson had jpromised to think it over and to talk to him and to Bison President ing World Series. xk * &* In ‘St. Louis, however, it was understood that Hutchinson al- ready has accepted the job .of managing Seattle of the Pacific )- Day Field Trial. pow “re ee ee not scrimmage at all nextlit, Will Benefit Vets’ Families A Shilhey’ polo game soccantell by the Hospital Committee of the Allied Veterans Council will _ {Played Sunday at 1:30 p.m, at Jara | on Walnut Lake Rd., _o— haste Haggerty ae ee * . 1. Ivory (Union Lake), 4Bir Area Polo Game Sunday: Gibson have taken part in bene- |Gibson is a member of the UV, 8. Polo Association. ee The Detroit Mounted Police drill riders will — oe the *. eee The players: ogg, Ag Peterson (Roya iz nel Brown tke. Mowara Miller upper eet | Wendel - ith oh Klin), son Tom Young (Lansing) 1 and "Gaurien’ (Detroit). fit contests. for veterans. Ivory, bejan internationally know high-goal scorer, captains the Ivory Rangers. | team and the John Ivory Roman — T Michigan Lineup Appears Set ances, Greg Montgomery, Bielat and Tom Wilson, in that order, are available to call sig- bate ae Babe Ruth Had Top ‘gael Nien Davie, 25, was pur-// parent club. Charleston recently’ oe. Be the chanaptanhip Nek aan aidanied he Parte tangs mye inst Yanks ° Was it Hal Newhouser, who beat them six times in each of two different seasons? Was it Bob Fel- ler, who hurled a no-hitter against Joe DiMaggio, Charley Tommy; Heinrich and Co. ? Or is it Keller; |. Ear Rvaies Braves Can Wrap It Up Todaykidat Se ‘ldoubles and 19 cahore Be batting in 97 runs. in County Area Overflow Crowd Seen — for PCH- Skipper Tilt ct Waterford By BILL CORNWELL This’ te the day! Preliminaries have etied and it's time for the main event. Or, to put it another way, re- F i § al oi POLOISTS To PLAY - ire’ ‘polo. players Len. foley will play charity match Sufiday afternoon at Roy’s Ranch on Walnut Lake “Tevin’ Maple “and Haggerty Roads Sunday. afternoon Road, north of ee * sh tat to Hohe Bes Levinon, Harold Gaurian, Len Foley, Ben Levinson and Rich Gib- ‘gon. There is no adinjaston Chiige and the wich starts at An ae “We intend to use relief workers ' Ratelie mg Iri h Sett not only at quarterback but at Waitea at St etinn Dena : ‘ or ris ers other positions too,” .Daugherty| New York Flint Atherton a + : ea: said. - & cai %0 or more game bwiainet id aie a, City b aces 178 is Seah wae Irish Setter Club of Michigan| He said he thought ‘coaches stilll against the Yankees include Doc|£Pac,*t,Anchor Bs + [Soakey its UF Beheftier ee will hold an A.K.C, licensed field re we = 1 rt coe sup,|White, Chict Bender, Stan Cove-/Mémpnie sb. 8 e Greenlees 110 C Mattwick Sis. trial on the silo course at Highland fe ne dm leskie, Urban Faber,..G e058 ¢/imiay Gir st sins Bre jenoines 8 Be eae is Recreation area Saturday and Sumitive to,four a pesigd... ”P'Earl Whitehill and Wynn migsea| Munnsten, st Vaczar iy eee” fee 4 sok the oot Rh esas Figats Flanagan, 140%.land Ted Lyons by two, George| Richmond st Rome _ {Mather «188 FB Zeeman = 168 Drawing will reap orca at oF vine ¥ "Sas, st. ‘Louis, 10 Coon-|Uhle and Cy Young by three and|E 408 ‘ at Fraser |BIRMINGHAM POS. CRANBROOK Farmington. _ a rt Nerris “itr. -chicage-ldentally, has lost mote games tole, prQONRAYS FREY GAMES |Bucsscr Woo Waters Te all-age stakes will be held on} veges, “oewpomted ease ee & iste Yankees than any. ofher pitch- st. James ab. Detroit Matin cee, [lease te RT william, T, ise Saturday with open gundog, novice Tends Bt. catenin | |Mayhew 199 RE Hayden : ° 8s and dual dog being run Sunday. : | Busch iso HB Williams, J. 170 fe ey Sinen © fe e |CLARKSTON Pos. OxFoRD all pointing breeds. parks: 150 LE Williame 180 fs ak. * fa" aire B. Judges will be Fred Cameron : Wilmot 1% ¢ 185 lof Columbus, Ohio; Richard Wood ree @ 199 iss Re “Wilkinson son 188 Clinton, and Lance Spencer i op og wecry iss of Detroit, : White 160 HB M 165 [Joseph 166 Stott 185 Bear, Deer Target, for Hunters Oct. 1 LANSING (UPI) — Bear, deer and sma Meee wae be tateets tp true. in rn Bags Chippewa counties. * * Peta bares vie ens in Allegan county; Mammalia | ‘ | oni / i §FORD (M)ercury 4 (L)Incoun ‘58 CLOSEOUTS —§@ Russ — § Dawson | Motors ee 232 S$. Seginaw St. EB] sore 2-9131 Fs ooaF isl i : ; i i u iz? E i. : i i } i 5 A ape are owner of the National i : we EYE oe Laufenstein of St, Thomas, Ont. USET officials will supervise the event and Maj. Gen. (retired) Guy V. Henry will head the dressage! Pitt Owner Honored . PITTSBURGH (AP)—Arthur J. Galvin of California and Dr. Helge THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,.1058 n , fees . . i Git AUTO it | wi Ents 149 W. Hoe | Last Clean- | | Up SALE! ‘SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! | at SUNBEAM | 2% HP. 21” Cuttist 159,00 geet AT 6 689 | PORTER GABLE 2%” cst Riding Lawn Mower—List 359,00 6 uFT AT $2890 | | Russian Lifters Lea = a . ot title last night fo. division. ‘Russia a 2-1 edge over the U. $.|r0se’s Birmingham which didn’t have an entry in the Swamp Edsel Ford, Get Test Against Chiefs; WL. Beats Skippers | 10” 2% HP. FRI & SAT, ONLY | | | COIL STARTER CARB. @ MA POSITIONS @ ond CHAIN |. (even rusty bring in... THIS B $9750 BIG... STURDY BUILT © LARGE RE- SWITCH @ DIAPHRAGM | OILER@ SAWS ALL @ DIRECT DRIVE @ LOW CUT, 2’ ABOVE GROUND. OUR LOW LIST PRICE $249.50. We, will ALLOW YOU $60.00 | TRADE-IN on any kind of saw » | (With Old Saw) “ont | 89>° We Service All the Saws We Sell “t LEE’S canes J 92! MT. CLEMENS | ONE MAN 6 HP. CHAIN SAWS. (959 MODELS @ OFF and ON. NUAL BLADE OREGON BAR @ 20°’ CUT hand saw) you ty IG SAW | > _| For Building: Supplies See * e & od f } : * 1 i =. < Es Siding and Roofing — © Cedar Wood Double Siding | © Cedar Shake Shingle Siding Natural or Pre-Stained Color ® Aluminum Siding . Baked Enamel, in 6. Colors © Bird Asphalt Shingles Wide Variety of Colors | © Roof Coatings and Mastics ® Caulking Compound > CUTYOUR EATING 8 -@ Wood Combination Storm Doors a © Aluminum Combination Storm Doors and Windows | » se * | ne ‘| yee ; “Where the Home Begins” | 4495 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 Ht uF Ff i : i aj a? y Bi i <2 =] ze & ; : BES z Ba # H i 7! il ae H f i ze al g8 p H B BF E i <3 ) z F Saginaw 69 (Sag) “47° (AH), yesterday at Saginaw. Gary Crenshaw, Bill Milum, George Fredericksen and Buck Miley finished arm-in-arm for first place and a meet record | 0:25). Win started Saginaw Val- jley competition and revealed that | Central’s crew apparently deserves \its advance top-power rating: ny Lack of lettermen in his varsity ‘in Coast Tourney Clevefand rl Bes i ue sang Ried 4 eee iflT oe fr 5 ais ‘ I j r i - ri i | i Draper Eliminated E was par for 14 holes in Andrews of Pacific Palisades, Calif., 5 and 4. f But Tom Draper of Birmingham, 2 and 1. Gene | Mich:, was eliminated by medalist | Dan Morgan of Bakersfield, Calif., P J Single Sink With Drain- ND is thesis CARL SHELL AND SONS oe ; j re Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. ihm — — = oe a ee ees To 50% Savings OW YOUR FUEL BILL suk WINKL __iitlelOIL or GAS FURNACES ."" | DOUG. HALLET, Licensed Contractor 10-Year Guarantee on Non-Clog Nozzle end Heat Exchanger WEST BLOOMFIELD HEATING CO, 5725 W. Maple — Orchard Loke FE 8-3953 The Beautiful New ‘Open Daily & Sunday Golf Supplies 3152 W. Huron St. FE 5.8318 Q LL a, VALITY Want to S-T-R-E-T-C-H™ . Quitch to PRICE? ge ba iu te a ona ‘ i Nights FE $-3465 . ee pa 7 EE / SUCCESSFUL ‘INVASION’ — Two Pontiac model racing car rs and racers have just returned from a sticcessful “invasion” of the European model car competitions. H. S. Briggs (2nd from left); Phil Sauer (right) accumulated seven awards, including a world, European and 19, the World .19, and Sauer the .29 German event. The others in the picture, are European race officials. Picture was made at Basel, Switzerland, where the European events were held. World was run at Zurich and the German races at Stuttgart. THE PONTIAC PRESS, .PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1958 New, New, New... new in name, new in spirit, = | see it now at Bud Shelton’s in Rochester. The | CAR has new Wildcat engines, Magie-Mirror West German title. Briggs won the European finish, Equipoise ride, Twin-turbine transmis- : sion and oe front oe See eco SUNDAY. NIGHT MIXED 4 eoewuwr Hold Chicken Shoot Bears Lose Veloce An allday “chicken shoot” has|Dooley for 6 Weeks. | 31 been arranged for Sunday Au- : hoppers 3 1. Gutter Dusters i See Se & CHICAGO (AP) —. Jim Dooley, Weekly High Women anyone interested is invited to take veteran end and halfback for the Individual (1 game) Elaine gen 207; part, Shooting, at the clubgrounds Chicago Bears, will be out of ac- Individual ( games _—,,,. ragen 853; on Roberts court, Auburn Heights, tion for'at least six weeks with a ; a idiidual same) Chuck Shotwell begins at 9 a.m. runs to 6 p.m.|factured ankle. ‘ it adividual (8 games) Chock Shotwell Con's president is Charles Reib- ei Ph, m (3 games) Hot Shots 2269. . Two & Two 406 Pin Yard Birds ©40 Seldom Strike cg Shots : 1 Double Tr 8 ouble OD eee FREE GIFTS for ALL. _ REFRESHMENTS, . ol 3 eo Shelton Pontiac Buck, dno, 223 Main St. 1 TB RR EES Maa Maar si A NR MO “Do you drive a 57 ot 58. Car? Tubeless Tires at LOW LOW PRICES! | RE EE SR a oe 1957 Rambler CUSTOM STATION WAGON, Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater and White Wall Tires. 1957 Ford 500 ES DELUXE SUPER-CUSHION by GOOD/YEAR 1955 Thunderbird $1995 Fordomatic, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires, Full Power &' 2 Tops. ‘ 1957 Ford: Cater ’ CONVERTIBLE, V-8, Fordomatic, t 195 Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires, , SEDAN HARDTOP, ° -Overdr Power Steering, Continental Kit. Radio, Heater, White Wall Ti 1957 FORD_ CUSTOM | SEDAN; Overdrive, Radio’ and: Heater. iet..< | “1956 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, Merc- -O-Matic,. Rodio, Heate and White Wall Tires v.%.....: tapes "1955 BUICK spigt HARDTOP, Dynaflow, Radio; Heater, ‘ : . and White Wall Tires ....- thee , 1954 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARDTOP, Hydramatic, ‘Radio, -Heatef, and White. Woll Tires ...<-: 1954 HUDSON JET. mm § 4 SEDAN, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 . SEDAN, Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, and White ‘Wall Tires ........ 05: antees Mune 1953 FORD CUSTOM = S94 2-DOOR, V-8, Radio and Heater........04ts ese 1951 OLDSMOBILE 88 SEDAN,- Hydramatic, Radio, Heater, and White Woll Tires ..........: gab ces tsa han 1951 MERCURY | $145 CLUB: COUPE, Overdrive, Radio and Heoter..... “Gs bie 1951 FORD CUSTOM’ $ 45 Cenete pons la rook be T oa s new 14° Super-Cushion ‘Tires. 8/7 Triple- ‘ey a ashe asoeyh iio AN pris plas tax and recappable tre. = - MORE PEOPLE RIDE GN GOODYEAR TIRES f 2-DOOR, V-8, Radio and a ee IN BIRMINGHAM _ “TURN TO TURNER” 464 South Woodward, Birmingham | \ purpose come to General Public. We make loans to : a —soor on other plans | .& Toget cash for vacationsor | E = for any other worthwhile We make Loons For: 3 : a bakgleee soit rant" aeer and he’s Hable Ue teakt on your name only — ay inet WE Pe With Additive RT-08 a big noise in state tourney circles unless his rivals can devise a plot to-silence him. . cca ~The gentleman in question lives in Birminghai his name is Jack Geiss, nal | ager for Reynolds Aluminum. He plays cot in his ape Po egg an time and plays it rather well. / | Geiss has been here less than a yea and his tourna- day iment activity was limited+—— tei this summer, but you'll bel, ‘New , Mobilheat Dickie Lumber Co oe Decision - year. crown|shot as long as Akins holds the crown, At least this was the pronounce- pipes of Basle Giconan, Akins’ 3 onetime manag- schoeni 4 enty Tats artinder of Flanagan, after last night's} i bout, Mich. ‘THE "PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 : 2 Team Favored sdciviride Out of Regatta Because of}: ‘Repoirs BE. Lafnear 603 Fags 180; am nip! 47; B. Clark Cardinals 187-2178. Get “PRESTON E” anti-freeze with exclusive MAGNETIC FILM. EO ¥ PREVENTS RUST... PREVENTS FREEZE-UPS ROLLING PIN A = Magnetic Film coats the entire inner surface of pea Ml a | fem 30 35 your cooling system...protects against rust all Team #9 $3 Huron Bowl 26) winter long. insist on “Prestone” brand anti- . freeze with exclusive Magnetic Film. D. : 873; ) . : Gc. bag 116; High ‘ ‘ Bitte See Your Dealer Today! New Fabulous LIQUID BALL PLUGGING 48 Hr. Service ff block sats Fun at the T-MOUR SERVICE Sees $24.95 Colored. Balle ee ee ee ee teat e ' abe en on Look Over Our Complete Lines of Bowling Skirts and Trophies Awards Golf Honors A.M. te 6:30 P.M. Before New Car Prices Go Up! Concuting the 0 goit season| OPEN BOWLING iesnitet A.M Son th AM a foe Fister B league, the ; v eam Openings CHEVROLET ren a wich the pam man @ 24 @ Automatic Pinsetters @ Air Conditioned DISCOUNT SALE! _ [eve see: 22 sto mace te) 0 gag ee Hee ee Ce . baa 1958 wupeatctore timcor Prites go Vines Gee | H URON BO : L BRAND NEW 1958 CHEVROLET fateced (ade ort BOdl ee iype, mew on eur A StL ie ora WHITE — SPORT COUPE was held, to take 0 3 — 1124 4 West Huron Street _ | Phone’ FE FE 52983 JA. Marcum and Walt Stolt, = — = wee Jf AUBURN LUMBER ® LEADS TH E WAY! f POURING TYPE f 4 Red interior, big 3-2 barrel V-8 | fat | Soopers yh £9695 | (i STUDENTS’ DESKS. 7 ROCK WOOL j : tmnt il Teen ese Teer 113 eo CONDITION mm. PERBAG Large Savings to You! | ‘K $. : 8 9 | _ Big Discounts on : y Mane HOMEWORK. on Qe 3 9g wae, 9 } FUN FOR R THE KIDS © | _ CASH and | 2 5 IMPALA SPORT COUPE SEDANS wine THEY Last: “cary |i h : 20 BISCAYNE 2-DOORS | ALUMINUM. |. GENUINE |@ ,-ZONOLITE. i : 15 BISCAYNE 4-DOORS TH combination | satsam woo. (@ HOUSEFILL @ : ¥ 2-DOORS. | DOORS 1100 ci. '6° [ff vmstrm 4 5 DELRAY 4-DOORS | | it , ROLL . 3 YEOMAN 4-DR. STATION WAGONS |] 8 Full 7%’ Thick : > 49 | 3 BROOKWOOD 4-DR. STA. WAGONS | oy $9088 50 a Mos }.. BUT 3 ONE HALF TON PICKUP TRUCKS © } lee (OMly " $28 50 « ROLL jal ie HURRY DON’T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU SEE — SHA GUAT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE NEW CAR DEALER , FUEL: Ol L | e ‘ | Hl setettions Are-Good | ee oa a SHRSULATE NOW AND SAVE ON FUEL a | | eectcnte’ — MATTHEWS- REREAVES, wc. ia ee ‘pea soarrnimareax (| AUBURN LUMBER * a olor * | : 8 wt {tnd Medea te Choos From 2 MS eet ant Oe Tsao ROAD ster FE 5-9289 | | : ‘ i ‘ ” | | . ‘ , 7 , TT ef ‘ \ a iA Pest i Westen of Grid Action nr big ¢ finds Ore- Pong. 5 ranled’ No. ll cl Big: Yachts Vie Saturday NEWPORT, R, I. (AP)—Some-,ba time tomorrow morning two slen-| der. yachts will slip their moor- ings and head out into the Atlan-| | tic Ocean to renew the 107-year-/"' on eee z & ( ath “Sceptre try to do| se di teresting c feasibility of making an extra point worth two points by a run or pass, of allowing a player to enter THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 There| three teams to top 10 ranking in|” ac-\the AP poll, and to four, including k-| Oregon State, to the second 10. * © * Milslesippi, ‘No, 6, the. highest discussion as ‘to. thelranked team to see action, goes out of: the to play Memphis* State. While the Southwest Conference’s eighth ranked Texas Christian meets the Big Eight’s Kansas, under new Mitchell, St ecoach Jack _ North Carolina, ranked Ne. 10, plays rival North Caroling State a Atlantic Coast Conference In the second ten, Texas No. 11 .|plays Georgia, at night, while 18th) “"lranked Clemson faces ACC foe Virginia, where Dick Voris makes his debut for the Cavaliers. int sags he farts ea “They also will test the claim of|" DUCK DECOYS $439 Ea, Television visioes get in on the act when Missouri hosts Van- | derbilt NBC-TV, 4 p.m. Est and 1 Oklahoma State plays Denver.in ‘the ped — area NBC- Boston College plays Scranton, Villanova meets West Chester State and Penn State travels to Nebraska to mark the only Eastern activity. 7.9 ‘ West Virginia, with 24. consecu- tive Southern Conference victories, meets Richmond in the only con- ference game there, while Duke and South Carolina are the other major ACC foes. « © ®. Tulane plays Florida and Geor- gia Tech meets Kentucky, a 51-0 FOR.. HETTRICK SiERICAR ~~ FIELD CLOTHING 20% = 30-06 Shells, Box of 20 $3, 49 Shotgun Shells, Box. . . .$2.25 CHECK OUR PRICE ON KODAK FILM BEAR HUNTING ARROWS, Ea. 99c- Cor. Huron & Telegraph Reg. $t1.00 NOW oyys0 Clay Pigeons $2.79 t« FAYS HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS Open Fri. Night ‘til 9 _ Sun. 9 tol — sight of the. residential of homes in Oakland C will especially please you. 1050 W. Haren ¢ Although we are best known for our business oppor- tunity sales throughout Michigan, we have not fost real estate. Our “Home Department’ has helped thousands of buyers and sellers . We-now have several hundred home listings available. Without a doubt, one realtor penyelge & associates. FE 4.3581 otaoRand matin «= 95 ee | 7 MARKET TIRE E Co. 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 "$320, & $239 @ piggy Wote No. ML” _Smooth Silk a et ee * F oe * se — ‘ i poe ‘ : ea aaa RM SCHRAMLIN Salesman ~ - HOMER HIGHT _ ‘ Dealer - 160 S: Washington (M-24) 1 You've Wanted to Buy— — —_ 1958 Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buicks 58 DEMONSTRATORS and SED Homer Hight Motors: - LONG. TERM INDUS’ RIAL ‘PEACE FORECAST Buy Now at Homer Wale: Motors! | We’ re Celebrating Along With You! | Take Advantage. of Our ; -_-—— At Terrific Savings LARGE SELECTION “RON RICHARDS - Salesman Here’s the Quality “Hight” Selling Team! They Can Tell You About Liberal GMAC. Financing. No Payments for 45 Days! Only 200 Down on New Cars. Low ~ Down Payments on Used Cars. , See the ‘59 Buick Now! ‘DON HASSINGER General Manager Your Se Dealer Only 15 Minutes to Oxford © a & OA 8.2528 | ‘ ey / ' < as 4 : fi ; a ae ‘ ‘ { : : ; as | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 "THE PONTIAC! PRUSS, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES _ , ar ‘ F as Needs Working we : “W's hard to reverse ajther that public interest in rem-jexpect to hold down a full-time ot taade eoememen | 4 ont 1 revolution.” - -—,_—=,-__|edying the situation is slight. [job and give proper care to their welt ' Sih ee They cited lots of reasons why a 4 Ge _ | children. : ; es " wolf from. the door: |the coincil suggested, are: Support program might be need- - Ai t 4 ] a 3 & ; ‘ . ae } # ek after child-bearing, Television was|p1..,./ . . They aré worried, however, that|termed ‘‘a sleeping giant” in edu- Plane’s Engine Fails society will take advantage of 'the|Cational possibilities for women) GANDER Nfld. (AP)—A Pan benefit in.women's work but “‘not|Past school age. . American transatlantic _ plane be sufficiently sensitive to the ac-| 3. More effort by employers to) made an«¢mergency landing here council, by company problems of child -care|@xperiment with part-time and| early today with 72 passengers att- Foundation, has just pub-!and development.” flexible work arrangements 80/er one engine. failed three hours book “Work in) ‘The council said it is evident|they can draw on more woman-|trom New York. The plane was en Married Women.” It)the¢ ways and means of caring|Power. route to Duesseldorf, Germany. is based on 2 womanpower confer-|for the children of working moth-| _- ie ers are inadequate” The experts felt women with; Canada -has about a third of lower-income families, It said Pon children under 6 couldn't really|the world’s fresh water. : “BOARDING HOUSE Pll, Ws SEY Gre en ea . OULD Y" 3 I SEE YOU pnd by Fog / Pe TO Y SHOES WOULD “THE PUBLIC PRINTS, LOSIN-ALL-4 PROVE TO ¥ GET A LITTLE JAKE == DO YOU GY LOSIN ALL Te THAT SYMPATHY, WANT METO READY THAT MONEY J re iy BUT NOT WHAT IT SAYS OR 29 BEFORE Tf was LOADED! }| EROM YOU WOULD YOU RATHER) COULD. TAG} Jnr pRoBABLY\ CROWS am ) by uy Se ( LOR a. 5 ey A KNOW WHY BOLT HIS _}| ) PRETTY [WATER \ (1 COME HERE \ MOT (IN TH BARRELS sop ag TO NISITIN < : BR PLACES gE ashi.» Ee ee " ‘pixié DUGAN ~ _ es : | oe : cena oki Eo | Senucnee Fos. Pretty Wt tik 2 : : hd ners GOOD, JAKE = ¢ sus MEA Sernce. tre. TM. Beg. US. Put, OF. ; or our WAY & aE 3 ae i5 WM LUCKY TO GET A TAXI , ON A RAINY DAY THERE'S AN EMPTY TAXI---T'LL WAIT. FOR THE __ DRIVER LE. ‘MORTY MEEK GREG IS IN TRAINING Ji AND “THIG I6 HIS ; SUBSTITUTE / By Charles Kuhn TAM// You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your.; WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 atl, . “I would like to know how you got in there.’”” YOU KNOW HOW IMPULSIVE |i, _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1 DISCUSS YEAR'S WORK — "Looking over the project leader _ material which they will use for the coming. year are three project ” leaders of home demonstration extension groups in the area. Lett $0 the Lake Ehore Portinc grow pin, leader of the Modern Homemakers group of Pontiac. The Pon- tiac, West Pontiac and Waterford extension groups conducted their annual rally day yesterday at alike sien: CAI — to right are Mrs, William Tibert, Pontiac: district representative el persee oe. mabkideds Sesrboo es me isto amc leaders More than 175 attended. of Pontiac and Mrs. William Tep- * Commerce Secretary Weeks Predicts: ‘Recovery Will Continue’ WASHINGTON (AP) — With things looking up in the. steel, auto and textile industries, the economic recovery prom- ises to keep going into next year.” That's a summary of the views given to Seoretary of Commerce Weeks yester- day by his Business Advisory Council.’ +s" °° The council, comprised of top execu- tives of about 100 of the nation’s biggest - firms, met with Weeks yesterday behind S .cloged doors. Afterward, Weeks said the industrial- ists were “very confident that business will go on improving throughout the fall and into next year.” The secretary, gave this ‘rundown ‘on ‘ conditions in the steel, suto and textile din- - dustries, all of which were hurt during the recession: Steel—As steel-using industries mave to build up depleted stocks, “increased pro- duction Tate expected to eatin. & +, 8% Autos—Apparent end of indusirywide tsrike threat sparks hopes for unimpeded economic recovery. Big orders for steel and othef materials for 1959 models counted on to boost upturn: Auto industry . spokesmen on BAC expect improved car-selling year ahead, Textiles — Representatives on BAC re- port: better-than-anticipated third quarter businegs in this — * News in Brief... MARKETS Steels, Motors. sis ‘seri Active, Higher Nev ton Giik wl ket was a little higher in ‘moder. ate early trading today, . Gains and losses of most ‘sy stocks were fractional. A few spe- ' ¥ y') > pavers - cia! issues. res Da a gains, service at p.m, McIntosh, fancy, bus....,..$3.50 eg Siarkst oe ad “ie Bieoscles font) Wats, hue 300 Steels and motors were fairly aa 4 BS ieee ce. on bam) pee aed om the. upalita. | Hee: os sate bt eg Pears artless, bu.” Sieeestens 3'50| trical equipments steadied. Rails a[ajems, Gamees, Yo bu seee-seeeees 2.78] continued their higher tendency. Watermelon. bé.- scisenseae SOO ‘ Nancy Jane, ape tsi bale or VEGETABLES Airerafts, chemicals, rubbers daughter of Wi Ge Beant, Wex bu. 1.0... sessnces 215 | OD Gruge were mixed, - > ty ution: dear aster foes Pee eeeeetn wens Sa) : a a.m, Broctoll (bohs)» dos. 2 Fi oy resumed bl wide swing sap Sade 1 sik [Caulifiow ven to upside, a erune > oe ine Bast Lawn Genes Celery. Son stale 0.2.0.0, F495] International | Telephone, which ee td service will be erect, 8 or ba TUITE! Bigo] Pose 1% yesterday on news the Air} Shiny No. $1 Order, of Reinbow : (behs.) +. eeeenee seceoeone TG Force has chosen it to produce a foe Cirle, Faney Wel Se te ee eetian On 1 Dk, ise dares 680 control system for the va ieet _ Orion. » cseccnsouvene BBB) Ale and, was down a frac-| LEONARD, 4 seeveseeqne + 24 Clay Ave.; + 99; Zag ‘ Ib. “scsesses 3.50| tion. in profit taking. ae ar a ‘f Elis Wilson: [Petenipe, Me. be — va pea setts ie tk. &® w. children and great- ses teeth cc hcwsr: gl Chance Vought continued briskly] tate", ha eke ft Potatos:, tbag) 60 ‘ea socee 129 traded and up a fraction. Inter- one ; ange Funeral Ho me, Radls tochs.j' dos. ....--.. 90) RAtional Paper rose about # point. Ing. Interment in Grove ee (behs.) doa, .....+ 00) American Cable & Radio was ac- Cemetary, ee, ae. Mrs. td ibohs.) GOS, .s0-. BO tive and steady. Leonard © at elson squash, Paleives, e soesdeue _Bept. BP) Case — eth Steel ., 48 Mead Cp .... 43.4 Salable agg a affair on) Boe! Air .. 46.2 Merck ...,... 68.6 slaughter steers het: ae john Alum ,, 20 Merr on @& 8 166 about. : ome active, g: iond Strs ., 16.5 ‘pis ion... 084 other classes sce BE M M&M ,.. 93.6 tering good to low choles " 38.00 org Warn .. 35.5 Ch ... 383 26.25; small oicad "stanaare run Balke ,, 50.2 Mont Ward’. 38 Ib, steers 26.76; ue rd|Budd Co .,.. 166 Mot Wheel ... 16.6 pt sutlley in perromess eos 38.4 Mueller Br .,. 30.6 18.50-20.50; canners Yana ~ ack .... 51.6 Nat Cash R .. 713 18.50, Z Calum ee it? a Dairy «4... 4.1 Eoh let week: stnghee Gan Dty >. 182 pat. Lead. tebe r ++¢ 31.1 No Am Ay .., 36.1 ap aa +» 42.1. Nor w= 20, oa 94 Ohio. Ot eee ries Ol Be BB & 1 08 Pan AW Air | int Bt RBs + GF Parke Das. 942 “« gee Penney, JC’.,; 08 ped Pa +» sa00 18.4 , 2 Colm 5. FF re helps © .... a bulls 19,00¢22.00; small at good, and Me) Se pail Bet og abi week steer calves 8. 1,00, oF a are a_° a4 <7 Vealers—Salable 25. Not enough done SU0d ROADS 2h sea to establish trade, $84 Repub Bti *t 80, i ~y week —— Goned < ‘Gey Rex oh | oon 3 lower grades steady to strong: demand : a3 Rey Tod B.. $24 style “choice and prime vealers. With le ~ ME ERE, these om. 1.00-36.00, late ase 4 se St Reg Pap . 132.00-38. dard and good 25.00;/ 5° ve reps cull and utility. 15.00-28.00. Du Sears Rech -* enough early sales to pon wale ) Shell . m g-Hezicpseeassirsueney ita STOCKS . 3. Nephier Co.) Figures ue decises! vor are lh mon lfor 48 Pct. Sales Climb ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ww — American Motors Corp, which has. _Teporting record auto sales the recession, has set a distribution and marketing, an- goal yesterday at an from 19 eastern states. ‘ The automobiles will go on sale Abernethy reported retail sales of * * aL _wpaigned fot Pureraie Vee. FOR WANT ADS. | DIAL FE 2.8181 From Bam. toS pm. . Allen Elect. & a Co. a 3 mx 2.1 Most interest. rates now are|Remwn ries Ooo: 8 8 higher than at the lowest point/a. G. k. O8 & Chem Ce Co *.. 16.14 in the 1957-58 recession. Pentnewiar Mi. Prod. Cees ig tp | * * * The Phophet Co. *...... 92 6.6 i mai Pole Moai =o —_ “us “us "8 + Economists give two ntl es Gre rred.ca<”6Co ef BS 506 sons for the savings upturn: tHo sale: bid and asked. — Teor, —Personal income has been . . i| running at a record rate this |American Motors Aims REL: y~ 3 take ig eve: men, eee ¢ home. To ye you mire mor. Phone REAL. ESTATE SALESMAN! pan Fn now save wife, man fo 5k O%. Ber canes Only apends Suns ord need « oven ted Pesan? fsb, enaaiee for the Edw, M. Stout,’Realtor TT MN, Saginaw 8st, PE 5-8165 N aa er & % ex perience but not entirely essential. We wm pen Me on -" assures you of a 2 Owens Ford “7s *peainaw, Pon- : tag & Week or ABE ic age. £ NURSE Va gd office. In : .. Write ae LK | mous Cleaners, name we wie mother ‘ao: in. Pe 3Si6 aner 8. SHORT ORDER R poutine nn N. Perry. wo: ete charge of qeberten Live un is shee iN peu ERS ER RA AR so ¥ . ey , Nec ; 7h / _tHE PONTIAC. PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 19, 1958 : , ay. Jay Alan on 7 A & B-TRENCHING Sertings, water lines, fieid tile a FEB i Sone TY ASON WORK. z Ss ate our specialty. OR A NS custom drawn OL 14200. EM Stee — BLOCK AND CEMENT Pireplages and chimneys. BLDG. REPAIRS. PLASTERING cement work, FE m1 A28 TER SPTI, Be ve TRUCKERS, LOAD. | ine, Diack sandy LE ns Trice ae, sured surgery: - e ice tae Fi a Ra, ana biade on front end. loader, Top soll, 6 nese $10 delivered. ‘serv: ._ FE 23-5463. Rd, North of Auburn. TW 2-117 SEW LAWN BUILT. FINISH grading Backfield top soll. FE Moving & Trucking | 19 Ai LIGHT Ve ee of UBBISH. per load FE 80 = a5 MOV = Ager Reasonable FE $3458 — FE 2-2000 AA-1 Reduced Rates Smith —s Large van or ae i aBEG ARDING HOME. BY DAY or wk Licensed. Wtd. Household Goods 27 “aah Seay en FURNITU. Entire he eae Wed. Miscellaneous 28 “ SMITH-WIDEMAN Besar of a CASH = REALTOR 8 tetgranh 22 ‘°° IMMEDIATE - ACT ION me ae Realtor . oe CONTRACT S FOR NEW OF BAlgonen Popa a aed euire| J. CH C. HAYDEN, Realtor Wasiel” Real Estate 32a" LISTINGS WANTED LET. Leslie R.. Middleton PE 5-TT21 HOME — EQUITY Wright & Valet Rese Rent Apts. Furnished 33 7 "wooM AND KErCHEN PVE. ’ Avashing. #10 we, PE util, furn -| 236 Judson, and Pvt. catranes Parking close Wtd. Children to Board 26 | i> FE +5 eee - gg 3. Raee, & Se 15 = a .. TH, $ 0063. ene none i 3 ROOM iy Bott water, oa ected. NICE en tichuded, "468 and" up. OR 34555 after 6 p.m. obi sok 2 employed ars ox couple. i ie “Ralts OF T90" N. Paddock. Alberta A TEMS, AND 3 ATH WITH PVT. Bert welcome. $12 per week, WTD,: Buzz SAW PE 3-54 IDE-A-EED, D, TYPEWRITER sue rought iron chairs, ee roles ‘at Sar ioe fees ac woo e iss bf 2 HE small ceienee, est iit i x... weekly. One child or ¢@ Apply 804 &t. 2 betas ag A Se, a Gabeouaine uo EB. 3 ROOMS, PVT. BATH & ENT., heat 87 8 Parke St. re 5am 7 ROOMS AND SATH, BABY WEL come. In . Phone rtle 4 AND BATH 31_¥ St orn Se « RMS yup yi v. CADILLAC 24408 or FE £3064. * ive. FE r 14 Roos, F ae RieAe as CE AND * eth, 3286 Auburn Ave. FE 2.6093, drinking, Adulte i |. Ret Apts. Unfurnished 24 2 RN , MOD close in. Baby welcome. FE 4-0613. EDROOM “FULLY BQUIFPED idran a maiseae, OR aaupaen tenes roe 4g MODERN basem tod TH, FUR- APARTMENT 0) pn ene Ave, Se ana mtrance Hea’ water furnished, 44807. VASBINDER, INC. FE 58875 o RMS. UPPER. TILE BATE. BATH. GAs arage ear G Hospital Sau only, FE F S1ea3, § AND BATH, GARAGE. rs TH BA furnished - Adults, i14 Oakland Ave. 4 AND BAT 8TO refrige furn. Palm Villa Abie 4 Auburn, FE 2-6850 4 IN PONTIAC, yord. to school & bus. 32-0714, cy . CARETA for PE 2-2048 : AND BATH.: PE Te Co 4 a apartment. Cou- «RMS. A URN HTs AREA. PE 2 sony 6 — cPPER HEAT, & gas furn. a3 children. : ¥ aaoees Rd, at Auburn Rd, 4-0954, —— FORN. LAKE PRivs. __meego Harbor, -FE §-6054. i RM a APT. 2 FURN x esiaite, As ts only, FH 2-4090. sl les ces nies upmuspnciiocaghigsonas ART. SUIEABLE VOR 1 OF 3) people. = i 4 pply ~Pip- er's Novelties, sae Ave. aay’ STRICTLY 3 ms a completely fur- nished. washer oew ve £3008. near Elizabeth Lak BACHELOR rooms and bath. All utilities fur- a $13 weekly. Cal) at 284 N. CLEAN 4 = AND BATH, gag heat, adults. 66 Pingree. EXCELLENT 2 ROOM APART- ment with a a docrpae ind pike te’ Fas aaa aud ent, 6n Pontiac Lk. Rd, FE asd or after 6, PE 5-2604, Fr sAPT. IN LAKE ORION. Beare ae living eye bath, MY 3-099 URNISHED ovEtt 2 BED: ppt Og Ff jn room, modern he! pe ba on furnace. $75 mo, TE | LIGHT HOUSEREEPING ROOM, 3300 Eliz, Lk, No_ children. LARGE OTE . AND BATH, corner picture window, “nr, alr- _port. Adults, OR 3-1943 LARGE 3 OMS AND Batt a, ashing, ew. nod. ut ay 37 Park Frace. LAnon 4 fat, axa facilities, heat r tlw BM S, fummished. Auburn Hgts, $90, FE MODERN FURY , TM APT. Near Lincoln Plant. 49700 Pontiac Trail, Wixom, Mich, “preity, fae provided. ded. $15 Le hes conditioned, all Eat bath. wthiies farm. Coupie or, single Iagy only ge, aaa ra cons age | ae rake T. TWO Save on trans; . FE 32-6521, and stove fora Sosa ree, Seabed, ‘ORCHARD CT. APTS, : A heat yal hot weter a. 3 i & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS: TWO CRM APTS. FOR RENT, 61 a eden eee a SIDE, Washington Jr.. Hi rooms, gas heat. m 2 apt., Wisner song Call 42521 or~ afte al before. ir 6, through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartinent, any- thing — Want Ads give , Be BROS. Open. niet’ 9; Bun, 10 "tH 6. * firs, ‘Yor reuk af rr ONPURY 2 a a get SE fer. Ro Incl Ss eat bs bok Oe S. Rempouse, 10S. Hu- 7 NEWLY Dae 7 Rb BATE me go DEC. 4 RM. & BATH. p apt, Ref. eid errace next to St, Joe Fon No. hit » ehllgren. SPURNS befor 7 BEDR EDROOM OMe CALL CALL FE 7 uto, hot water. ro x ot or unfurnished, 2 & 3 in” _ ward St. Fe 2-1834 , § ROOM cary M = TO Meat a Bi HSE 105 E. 3 bedroom frame. in town, |} WM, MILLER, REALTOR FP 2-0263 3 ROOMS. PART BATH. SMALL {SMALL 7 N. oe St, Prone FE § Ly gas heat land ieee bus ‘OA 3 BEDROOM West TRENT IT FAST you ACTION. Dial FE : 2-8181. ag, hy a8 | MI 4-4225, 3 ak a A be Pontiac Newly decorated, N ig ; $100 a cama FE 2 MoD: Vi children ei SEDROOM RENT WITH OPTION ‘Rent Lake Cottages 36A FURNISHED, SUITABLE FOR 2. PORN CORTIGS TEER GOONS | 1g es CLEAN ROOM gy 3 aaeer, ENTE ais, prowess ool. mine pied 06 an cap aad - NT m: vate h coun- =a pP minute ‘drive to Bontiae. Mg — COOKING SLEEPING ROO) - priv, and board if desired, “FE pb. |. SE ee ee oe | WARM wa. fore :* bay emen, Rooms = With "Board "38 GENTLEMEN GOOD FOOD, mite modern home. FE BOARD, HOME aon ch PRIVE es. he arac 6070 rite 9, Pontiac scutes pene wee come TY, FE 5.6977, 14 Ma Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBDURIN Sid eae hae? room apart gy 464 Auburn — rerieerrtn Rent Stores 40 — 23X75 FOR RENT OR Sancti hm ~ Rent Office Space 41 _ OFFICE FOR ie ce St He and ht fur . See Me. ie 7 3 HO USE ON Waar 7 et for lease. Suitable for sional office. Can be ie. rite : Press for _ information, MONTH, CALL USED CAR LOT Choice live wire location “on pou. per 7 A — PB on ; avaiianls. Edward M, Stout, — i ; A 2 = parking lot. — for ins@ranc kinds * business. Inquire oo Oak. aus DRIVE - IN. OPERATING | year around on a M59 Hwy. : 2 motels. fatlen « to Pon eae OF Oo. < rt. Bs) ‘1° SAT. AND SUN, BRIC RAC xa ie et ter Ne LIKE A |BARGAIN?. REAL, ¢ ’em. in the Want Ada! e 7160 BOW LANE. Have a ee home. ma. frog and clear or 8 le have as in the w " Eee i As rH REAL TED, Mi TOR z sties 5-1 a.m. to8 1-4 ake over low interest mortgage sree, landscaped : lot, a m 5 BY 2 bedroom, 1I-floor frame jorge rooms, tity J r me: pos- ‘Seat only yaks low down pay- DON'T DELAY err. to see 3221 Sash- abaw Rd. Mf you're looking for a wonderful ‘home in an ex- cellent " es | well main- tained bas hetvoome. wall to wall ¢ apne dining ent. |. and living ag bric fireplace, basement, * arage on —". corner lot, In FE 4-4561 OPEN DAILY 27 our 3 bedroom custom brick ranch festuring plas- red walls, wall to wall c in / oo kitchen with e oven, paneled "tamil room fire- ace cue and win« ‘wall, Built in Hi-F} and inter- basem ched 2 eaten in Pi Lake Woods. Will bulla” to you os eee. RECTIONS: Out Lake road to Pleasant and open signs * ery, New a4 sono oa wi reed heat, near new i Bite te bal Sie’ etn . 7 guoaep Mn gg ease. $4 exotic living oom wit natural fireplace, fam- a dining roo a Lady large pegdtooms, ® 1 ot, with yak Poway a pi Pomen Pees” JIM WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 1483 _Baidwin FE 40547 BY O R. 3 BEDROOM BLOCK pome. 19 x 100 ft. lot. With hea eges $500 down, EM Hetripatesd G.L RESALE ee ee five room re i tlichen ) taxes. 3-BEDRM. — VACANT Owner has just wetused Tice & mugs oe is a real buy fo: [mgt ing aR 4 Fie “at wtie, ia nt basement, ee | eee en coal heat, Pull seule AVE, each income or Be ne CAR —s THE PONTIAC panss, FAIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958. By 4 Aimost, ne ers een ray, Zee ae vi basement with rec a ea many other buy at at "491,900. terms. mm CRAWFORD AGENCY TRADE nue yeaurry ement, Lo, fated notte tee 6S @ or B this| Between Perry & ie, For Sale Houses LOCATED ON SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT \ CALL: DLORAH BLDG. CO. —s FE 2.9122 , soo een at oh Oe Some . COM. storm. rite oe rac are 2 story frmiy WEST. sped ie ae room BEDRC if > yg oy 7 dortheuet Bide ~ Vacant — Hleges he secritice ‘tor 45 emp. Races. Putt base. ae a ee Ente new Ve room| NORTHWEST SUBURB. eit te fees. te oo pod oe orice, and Large lot, Com ze. : Immedi: lk 4 po) Leageroce ger. gown vat a peceeeten. Low e Generous ern en. 1% baths, ment with sims] NICHOLIE ear ee S Only’ $19,500, with’ at- Doroth ‘Snyder Lavender 33 oR GER ae peies Miso) $300 = bt Sa : =. ee Modern 2 bedrm bai R HE Xs R wees floors road reed: trem ‘ fo "schools and an FR. Bg A de ie 9 oe Bay hes ' Realtor coe with fireplace, full din-|1919 M15 Ortonville, NA 7-2815 wm, 0799's d, % . : rge sun porch awnings. Alum. storms & screens. igh near 3 $18,300, with te . eye ee seer neck ae esa dys Bg» ing.” Uh peal, es na 1-0474 NOTHING - DOWN . for 33 50 Will bulla 3 bedrm. starter home| my lot for Me- a SS Bedroom HOMES $100 DOWN Plus minimum costs. Moves You In! so WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGES & OVENS Higa tas, ot aa 4000. : sat ious ape get| MODEL OPEN om. 210 toot concrete, side ee ¥1707 my pisee agen Sete serial a bigexs aie, ANCHOR a sgREAL ESTATE ey, Johnson 2 YEARS OF SERVICE FOR LARGE yaurLs N = moda qe basem ol] hea: losed front Evenings after 6 call FE 2-330) "A. JOHNSON, Realtor S. Tele sg Rd. FE 4-2: “BUD” Income and Commercial 16 room gery -fea- ake over w interest Pe bagi ait : "3 a i 3 = age 8 B3 a N bedrm. oe St ire re 5-8004 Now at = RG 3 with ony $1,906 down. WATKING LAKE - Ares. New completed 3 bedrm. home a on one floor, and show- Soe en Se ee tan) veisbat cae fa beee| eae sty Sal)" wn ment, ia ait furnace, $190 down cam. Wilt "trade. DRAYTON AREA - Fine 3 0.200 bed: by ees path, nice st with cer- Broom, mod: me oe eee Pat sig “i, OW, Beat. New walls, . full basement, ofl 11:80 down. pegs yy t, Close to 5 DOWN = For this 3 : . Sextet 10,400, CRESCENT LAKE. New t F > er mmediate too! Total Saas, a at ie bath. only $8,080. baseme nice lot, ike. privi tee Kent gay Realtor $11,980 WEST SUBURBAN. 3. bed- Siwy, at Telegraph ranch type home, plenty o floors, he tered Hone, Seve modern 80x14 fara i oe oo i Beat, wk ity ae rete *e oss hor a ESTATE cuore, screens wa ete: é 2 ae ta es tog ect, i trade f ral fan sari oF $6,800. With , fer M. Jones Real Est. | a 3 _ Roger B. Henry, J Inc. 10111 SS pochester TR id Ee igh Tsk Resor OF on vseeal ¥ & Mt, Clemens St, Village of Waterford wot a A Pn ey See st GEORGE E BLAIR 4 ool sadee 3 a et Bes. oR "site Dorris & Son G.I. RESALE m th inc. taxes ot = $1,500 down or con- trailer or car as pred pay. G. I, SPECIAL aes $11,975. VACANT BUNGALOW West a pon nn, Bg oH yg Pp onal nice rooms, ‘s nea red w lovely nh aa creens, her f s , belling ents, FOUR BEDROOMS -_ Faye dae bedroom — bedrooms and full up, ing Hoar. sgutstznding basement DORRIS SON LTORS 762 W. Huron Phone PE 4-1557 ANNETT’S VALUES stairs sparen, Bet. rote SxLvAM VILLAGE — 2 bedroom brick, ceramic ic tile bath, carpeted kitchen with tin, Too FA eat, if ataleway two — room in fraled. ‘pare “ums rivileges. pest 7a ann to present mortg: NEARLY AN ig a olty near Central High, 2 home e. Lar hom, with ~ ped. > e rooms, basement, as heat. ee — cane, sul See oy ag sg sat nen cement ea Kiet Inc. 2 ee nd Races, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'N ABETH LA eat sat attach handle. near Joan, 8 L Brikerete “x se a - se Bit reat reat Ve tote = RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Engfenern Se foe Pe + Beat, 2, Team 2 bedroom Poe gw byl oe ioe, Ge Sta wn "Genter. foF srmation: ae Heights home room: paved streets. $20,000, $5. down 4 pm ee OWNER ", an i kitchen, “path, shower door unity ee ge drive. 7? E. EW 2 owner BED! Praag SLICES. OF HAM _ oH E LS O @ Os he erey FALLING, x ak meee J L " SAK SB ee a | BEDROOM MODERN HOME. arage, ge Many more extras OAKLAN COUNTY: ae 2610 Union Lake EM_3-4164 or EM pete after 6. a et & com. Eee Ts ie te bath, Don . OR A Multi-Lakes Realty : At Highland, ———- session, Bale street. ily i a Karas et Pull ‘3060 8. Commerce Rd. MA 4+-1578 WEST SIDE 3 bedrooms and nem. parece in priced reasonable at at 10369 with carat ACRES easonabie em CUCKLER REALTY 236 N SAGINAW 4-409: has “custom fea- fires” Lak Lake "ele: “$18,700, FE WILL TRADE eons Pies ed ick new 3 bedrm lot lake vile : 8 room hous rated. San. Same, e pease. "nem, co WASHINGTON PARK 6 rooms & 3 . Full face ota GI mortgage. ane eae RM, MO N HOUSE BY OWNER DOWN |. $500 180 WALL _ FE 2-3736 ene ‘cash ak we over gutract Sot $75 ner month, A Bifiagle al errat Vi- ee a a sod basement on tneee i "aSon wit Ose and Lake orivileges. al cS Ee ens «| 3101 W, nae EB For Sale Houses 43 F ea. a OWNER MUST, SELL. ome, ie well shrubed ieee | CARL W. BIRD Realtor . musts od Community watiqnal Bank Bi E 4-4211 es, PE 5-1 AND brick low “Interest. ~ gyexceptionally Nice this howl ‘on. Ww a i ant -| Near Fgh iit coaoe. | No Down toG.l. ; On U jn — ake Home sont," vee ive porveas a 6 yrs. os on ae oom, ba Ww, gor oS thd untoon Lake ae 2-Bedrm., k oll Rasen t vbacement gt wien te" r contract io ¢ | Ghroux-Frcinks | ERAL REAL ROTATE aa John K. ~ ~ . nicest one tn th IRWIN. 2 Pat oer ae Be For Sale Houses 43 _For Sale Houses 43| USreulent Gan ink, Seecane SYLVAN 1 Oak aii, nene eee ee te ved Sewel. $1,500 down com with 3 L WATEINEPONTIAC STATES |} ful Maths “kitchen pulltins, 10 MODE HOME SHOW PLACE OF bes Hsing unit. Full em hat family spon. pict = F4 NOW FOR SALE OAKLAND COU NTY Only a tvears. old. Really nice! ao, een a rae Cail tor Attached heated arene, bot we | Oxford Area |BOME Stem NR FISHER 80D information. $38,500, thermo pane mt ne te| ~etamora-Oxtord “Area |" Neat 4 bedroom nome. Pull base. LAKE PRONT ON PONTIAC LAKE wall of ore te |: 20. SPECTACULAR IC |. $9,950. age, eee Tenaacenea jee eatigion” wi conalder ACRES ATOP GRAMPAIN| | THELMA ELWOOD REALTY 5S. erage” Just te — a tree and € d_ clear emai] home as GAME ROOMS RATE LIV: | - rE 30655 to retire. Only $0098. forwetlon Rail Herbert G. Davis, = ener, | Caeees Eo Now 8 air bar estes oon Seo . nd sas WSS. “EaRPETINO, INCLU ESE ie ‘a rie Fie wp and nate don a approved. . . Hee m xcellent ¢ Sblished Cooked Lake, A . Call STABLE, AGuics" wren “Pri. buy tae _ = pelenboriood op ce contract ted iter ee OR. iz 5 Sau LAKE A STSSSPLE. brick. rane a Fo cad ae ; Jghn K. K. Tewin & Sons e, pad ard, to Bir- B ER ‘ : mares Eringhsm’ schools, shopping. iake 3 bedroom ‘brick Pull divided priv, MA 1740.” tion room MORELA and fireplace. 2 car brick ga- Att ve § room bungalow, full). ra ont A situated Ce i yard clos to "agwatdwn Good over oieon Wilt tec r O86 : 5 ,' . - A Zondition. ritice fof only $°7.800, with liberal i terms. No broke ; ; ae = ge gy 2 bedrooms, basement, Hea Aes oe A REAL VALUE we t subur ares, 3 bedroo face brick built in "55, ‘Pull bege hag bone bag B bath, Own- to sell quick. ATTENTION, G.1.’s Modern Home within walking distance of St, Fred's. Has skinet ‘ i tae ot Ge second olan Ron newly plastered wails and a one car garage, Mncetinnt Condition Nothing Bee Bad GI's Appointment WM. A. KENN EDY PO teas Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE Cass Lk. Brick—$950 Dn. a en Pat Sie REALTOR PARTRIDGE rE ,jos0, Ww HURON MUL SERVICE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Seminole Hills tes | Drayton Woods uite arom lewn sets off the Sees oan a 8a bay p , PA? by it oneparate P15, both $125, LUMBER CO. es ‘material as an | Gren kart ag nsec | DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily} through Classified Ads, To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, | wg dial vo one an, t. | FOR Truck saat" Genvered free lies Co. Pe nana a CE, "FACE BRICK 3c EACH OR 32043 SALE OR TRADE type Luxaire oil furnace with Sai PE 56-2872. Garage Doors “Bactory,s a net ot penton mood & steel foldaivay closet doors Steel “outside Ga Sr anne: RY Sa ee SALES 37) 8. —" lock : PE _ 2.0203 EATEN ie ah a" FURNACE, LAVATORIES CHRO NG Mint $24.50 value oomig ‘ee ’ ‘trem: cabinets slid ond Vanity mirrors = Fame * 03 303. Orchard Ave. eeeewene Biba NE ATION 1005 HIGHLAN Ra a, i mile wet | Airport. G. Py ~~ * on 3 fm. size. $18, PE 4 Bog SALE 3 eriarty LUMBER, CO. eneebangede xen shee i riot New 3 st @ flush" déors re rd Pipe, @ 1B... .ssrevere 70 el Sd LUMBER 320 8. Paddock TALBOTT LUMBER Cement, mor ortar, ready mix ce- DAVENPOF sl elie ae cae fall aod mise OR 3-1 ti scoselt a fect ae ore 6 p.m. "OR _ S438. WALL TYPE OIL FURNACE. 53. BTU, oil ween vaaaieess reas. = re : eit bo DOOR SALES $n 8. ‘ FE 2-0203 doors 2% a: | BENSON LUMBER CO. ACCORDION 8A hers with 5 Le POE iat BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTR MENTS Rental for the school. mu- sician. ap towards pur- MORRIS MUSIC M8. Png Fag rE : DOWN TOWN. Festival dar) tates HAMMOND SPI SAN, LIKE new, $950. Will consider car or PE 48372, ORGAN. chured a nt em 1 ig el ra! tone ten , Excellent Sande: tion FE homie, = Fos WL ROGET, > violin collec Priced to sell, 4 a O03 Dixie eat Din i Por cond, 3-2041 after 4:30 p.m, 7 z ‘TWO VERY FINE VIOLING. FE #-2006 USED C if ELECTRONIC ORGAN MORRIS MUSIC sic he. ake rom Pet-tturen Sale Store Equipment 64 i Eaymaie sean eaee eT aS. ed machin, Hy aap = pg inde Barbeque a. irons: 3288 pe... D conAPa A of nie Sale Saar Goods 65 30.20, SAVAGE DEER - RIFLE. $40. rr gn Fiei@. ‘f ren coete. (ba cent — on all “Hunting ail Reming: autom : te on all 1058 Fitna m & déets. sf boats & motors for ‘duck "2 pa aie ee { i MORRIS MUSIC’ M8. Te FE 20567 © * / f | é i rasan riae tbat oe. Tr fort Bt se come | a EM S208 ry _ ereve). We load your truck or deliver your beret «agi fa or MY rere galls Aner #|5 FE aS FIREPL. & . WOOD, APPLE, oak, maple, ash, ced. kindl'g. FE BLAB w OOD : on DRY 3 “Plants, T Trees, Shrubs 68) 8.W. nville. Retail . NA 17-2192 Wholesale. kt! 4-0133. cheap lee l¥s piss : remov wit ie Trees ormay. — iy 8 to 6 pies older Cockers, OR 3-2602. AKC REGISTERED | BRITTANY SFotwa “etn ee E shé@pberd months old, $45, old. Sable & white, Well marked; biood at “ackeround, ne ee st dnderseav i a AKC ee at » & elinae mized, MA 4-3245. ahy ALL KIN STRAW. WE ver. MA 5-1740. ee AKC REG. BLA Sle Saeed abst “A he oe HUNTING DOG, GERMAN SHORT | haired Pointer, reg male, ina coon hound, 12 mo, Romeo Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 Satie “urrshel "Fe 8. Tele B 638_E. AY Reshestet: certiied. $1.90, Ds And ber bushel gleaned. and an og py g mg Btate Order now. Raip ia, Hiekmott Jr. Oxford, STA’ PRI Fates’ Press 102. For Sale Livestock 72 2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS FRESH 2 weeks. Bangs tested, $250 each. pet Bes Earley Rd. Almont, Mich. OLB. BIAN BUCK, EM 3-8376. AND FHL| BREEDING AND HOREET RAG. bits, also ducks, 2085 Crooks A For Sale Poultry 74 FAT UCKES. $3.00 EACH, FE Sale Farm Produce 75 ALBERTA PEACHES, WEALTHY ae eet ape RILt a a ~ SARNTR iso eS 3660 Gia: sevens 6, Goris arvteg BOR| rere May fue Dee ae] a ee Se ee eae Sal BL op Fn, pee. &. ke : ORCHA: N Squirrel Ra Auburn 2- cS ¥ FRESH eo ge peer bury. 2390 Clarkston u| PEACHES PLUMS & FFFLES OR P — Kalhaven & ELBER- ta, ig. Peach —. nearly over, # yours tween | ~» Milford. > Sr Lk, toes. om. 6, le cy be : a om cin Gate's Farm. 6 Mile Rd Livonia, 2205 aera Gail after "0 a.m., on LOVELY 1957 GLIDER. 36 2 om Bob Hutchingok ate per ta Tbs 7 Week SHORT OF MONEY? Sout f tools, etc. ta Walpole. A SALE SAT. 20, 1 aS gAT, SEPT. 20 B&B Auction Sales. 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Every Friday .....7 p.m, Every Saturday ...2 p,m. mrery Sunda ees 2pm and Sell Daily Rlando 3-2717 7 oe Sale Housetrailers 78|! AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. 1933. Guar- anteed for life. them and get x demonstration at Warner ‘Oxford Trailer Sales New Stewarts — Generals-Holly _ Great Lakes-Zimmers. RAILER EXCHANGE New Andersons We buy, sell and trade. Used 8-10 Wides USED Bottle Gas Parts and Supplies $0 5 Telegranb FE buses * GEORGE BLAIR 4536 Dinte Bey ess OR 31251 Eves, OR 3-1708 Pontiac Chief -° Detroiter "tant s wide allowane ce ever. ‘ou b Re- I eave hundreds Mobile Home Sales Inc. 4 bien Rory of Posties fot, 9 gett Fa ig Men Sn ea rae er. even, sine: | cheap care ari ia ee MS & SER "1128. t Pike) PE 4-4246 1951 MODEL actual miles SEALERS, oe, nerman| Rest = FOR RYE oe | ati tad” te Thun Sale Motor Scooters 82 "55 b A etare, NICE $130. OR 6 arenas N BAG CON. Many Call e 4 FE 3S. "TN VICE For. Sale Motorcycle .83 125 HARLEY 1,600 ~ new. $250. wher tat Ant. * May SS vece * eee oF “OHAM Pi bNS” 0.98. Rag, VS Pat. OF. L1886 be NEA Borvion, ne. “May I remind you, Higgins, of the terrific talking point on | your 93 bowling average gives our competitors!” our Harley Da iaoeny ee, Ha Davidson Gales Co, 913 8. Sect For Sale ‘Bicycles 84 BOY’ . moe ve ACER, black, ‘exe. cond, 3368 after IRL cond. Reas. FE 4-2410. Boats & Accessories 85 = FT SEDBOAT, ae FE é.2016. Wanted Used Cars ' DON’T HESITATE Bring Your Car to GLENN'S . Motor Sales FOR it FT. RUNABOUT, MARK ‘55 merci ote ann, renete| TOD Hoo Dollar m tras. Licensed red ell "59 $1,000. FE 5-1957., WE NEED CLEAN CARS 25 Per Cent Discount OUR NEW LOCATI On all 1968 Johnson motors, & O52 \ W. HURON OWENS MARINE PE ¢7371 FE +i 306 Orchard Lk: Ave, FE 2-8020 WE NEED is PT. ALUMINUM PLAZA Windshield steering. walk- Cars through seats cover & ‘traile "55 to '58 models Must be clean, Giea 2 f. aglummam AVERILL’S ae ake & seer: 2020 Dixie Hwy. Tea ete. atom cow dont sas, | 22-2007 nin 2B 08 ' Drastic elesrance on ‘38 Evinrude M & M Motor Sales 25% Reductions 7 mast models of Evinrude RR eas Harrington Boat Works eevee Sales 8 more & 8, Saginaw FE 40588 acon, APE VER Peticbamecess Fo | 4 By on late nm won $1605 4 A GOOD PONTIAC, pvt. party. PE 5-100 after 6 p.m: Used Truck Parts 89A USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES A MOTOR SALES Auburn Ave. FE For Sale Trucks ar w Se DON'T A Panels ar . 25 trucks choose from Call Bob Butier at Turner's MI 4-7500 PONTIAC'S “GMC RETAIL BRANCH > Oakland at Cass w 00 on 5 ; ; Bie, Sahat Piate| %.grymoury ron... em STORAGE ‘S1 CHEVROLET DUMP...... $445 TN AND. OUT SERVICE a gg By ps gs aa Oy INLAND LAKES SALES| “™* FE 47121 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6133 For Sale Airplanes 86 "Wanted Used Cars 88 At PRICES JUNK CA AND E BETTER ates i Wit “outbid dealers on the lot, id Mic on ate market “a cnyime. Fi Pity Hee gee 1006 or LUCKY ‘AUTO SALES Community Motor Sales AUBURN AT EAST BLVD. PE 8-4539 FOR nae are oi CASS PE 6-0488 - ‘TIL 16 eves. mer PRICE FOR JUNE CARS. CASH FOR CARS "CHEVROLET ¥% ton. soos — heavy duty tires, real Tr . * ‘86 FORD F250 Pick Pal 6s os $995 Pick-up, V-8, 4 transmission "81 FORD + Spee eas guevddecate Pick-up, 6 cylinder, cose’ rs CALL aT Sue PRUE SWEEEL DE | o =} WILL iR, or Forces & Sports Cars 90B |. 1962 "aan HEALY. WIRE wheels or pe. leather inte- ir .% 00, take over payments. Fer Sale Cars 91 National Motor Sales 560 Auburn at Marshall . FE 84551 1949 Thru 1953 | Model Fords - Chevrolets Plymouths, etc. $50 DN. ALL CARS GUARANTEED | g eee No Finance Co, o Co-Signers No ‘Credit Checks Immediate Delivery XO CORO, 5 Camore NEED CREDIT” Bus Shope. at boo Walk In & Drive Out ‘NATIONAL “ MOTOR SALES 560 Auburn Avenue at Marshall FE 8-4551 \ oF For Sale Cars 91 3 BUICK K SPECIAL, “BA gue. Needs 5048 as- = St. one Lake iH. Man- RIVIERA, PULL “power, Russ TRA He. Sales. Weekend] ™ Clearance 53 Plymouth be pup OOD 4-DOOR, nice reo ear, new tires, lots ry good tr ansportation. 56 6 Plymouth ee qaocn werflite ve ol ‘the price” wagon a beau "52 Buick 4-De; 2s. .$- 995 0, mage] blue in . excellent tre mane move quick on end ae priced to move ‘today "MOTORS, INC. Your Chrysler-Plymouth-Imperial r ' 724 Oakland Ave, ; PE 43529 HRUPT lee - Pontiac Sales Clar' “© MAple 5-1141 __ DIXIE | OK USED CARS JOHN L. TPLIBERTINE JIM HARTLEY Ask Your Neighbor— . We Sold Him A Car... We'd Like to Give You A Good Deal Too! SELLING CARS IN OAKLAND CO. FROM 1948 Chevy, solid ,..$150 1949° Pontiac, good «-.$175 1950 Buick, sharp ...$275 1951 Chevy H’top ...$295 1952 Plymouth, clean $150 TO 1953 Chev., bargain $ 305 1954 Chev., like new $ 695 1955 Pontiac, value $ 795 1956 Chey.,.sharp H, $1295 1957 Chev. Wagon $1575 1958 Chev. H-T B-A $2195 1908 eH or en Biotiow 4278 Dixie bg uae Plains ! } pene "OK bot rp me ‘ if) / - — , HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 pam ) DICARNIVAL - , -~_—by Dick Turmer| For Sale Cars 91)" Mod gees, sso, On be PL ge FOR QUALITY axes RECTION UE BS pe LLACS Wilson-Pontiac Cadillac 1380 No Woodward Bham MI 41930 $9 BUICK. ry _¥. B pe "5 Ps" oped ra ea Tranapertation ‘81 Nash 2dr Nice body ..... $75 ‘32 Nash Wagon, Al’ ...$145 a Seadeteber sue CPO scree is|~ Fe Chevy dr. Nice ..:: pee 4) 50 ‘Mone cans 76 : ore CHOO! ECONOMY USED CARS 22 Auburn (off Saginaw) FALL SPECIALS "$8 Hillman, ¢Dr. Deluxe, radio, ra seveavens sh 1 . 88 sb ‘pord Vie Coavt.; a real nice 56 Bulek | Century,. Dr. H-top, N. Main, Roches 1.9761 ‘S33 CHEVY SEDAN Teny $305. EM 3-0081 H. FR: Ford Fairlane “500" me $1995" ’57 Plymouth Hardtop, “POWER STEERING” $1495 ~ 56 Ford Wagon, “9 PASSENGER” $695 ‘55 Plymouth 2 Dr. “6” cylinder $1495 ’56 Chrysler Sedan, power too $1945 [7 “FURY” $195 ‘33 Plymouth $495; 54 Kaiser “SHOW ROOM” _ 295 48 Studebaker Starlite, no rust - $1475 ’56 Plymouth Wagon “9” passenger $495 _ ’53 Dodge Hardtop, V-8 too $1095. ’55 Ford Convertible, extra sharp $1095 ‘ -'56 Plymouth sedan, black & white $1195 ‘55 Dodge Hardtop, “FULL POWER” - $1495 | 57 Plymouth sedan, “AUTOMATIC” $2495 58 Chevrolet Impala Convertible $1895 57 Ford Convertible, “POWERED”, $395 "53 Dodge Sedan SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. a at Dp C) NX +}: | : AC Mercury-Edsel-Lincoln, caesar nue bral MOTOR SALES ) RETAIL STORE | ENGLISH FORD LINE> 912 S. Woodward Ave. _, MubumatEast Blvd. |! “GOODWILL USED CARS" 232 S. SAGINAW “BIRMINGHAM [PEGs FEBAS%0 f° SNES soar ormchh emt {MESSI M6500] ri : | / be / . els ° : af ahh eos P ‘ / | he 5 . ° pe : ° S é : ° : . : 4 * ; - ot y a: a rae “ j r af we o fi F cod 2 ‘ oe = aaa x i f + 3 iA # . ; ee : fs F . ; es i > § » F: i . ; i . i | : 5 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1958 fs Zz “ | _§ Soi Finding | Jobs | Easi y ‘s, Television Programs | Pamela Ma: ason Favors .. |; xowrzzsswr » ~ oe Bowling Alley Blows Up | pacar amepeapray th oe ai cong _ Programa tarnished 69 slations lied tn ths columa are eubjoct to change wlihoot notice he re ay ih, famage, estimated | Canal 2—WIBK-V Harems for Hollywood |Site radiate not than bogs Ria blast} ~ [Vv ss Channel —WWJ-TV Channel Berrie! bat Channel 9 CKLW-TV yY — a —— gore have} buckled a rear wall on the two- , - : ~ story Crapski recreation and bar| TONIGHP'S ty MIGHIAGHTS j — (4) Boxing (cont) (4) Cartoon Express. _ By EARL WILSON : Sedan a tia edema ae south pg wag 0 lad ieuk Ss ; (2) Playhouse. Ex-con (Dan} | (7) Betty Boop. NEW YORK — “Hollywood should have harems!” Pro this year and 145 requests for the} were wrecked, Four persons in the. (9) Popeye. Time. Comedy. Duryea) searches for 13- sn. i claimed James Mason's pretty wife, Pamela, in an interview), men graduates, Ron Finch, head| building escaped without injury. (4) News “year-old son (Richard Eyer) (7) Doo Watch Recetas (| NRO My never Forget. ” af the oeiens eye” ehyeationy : in “Kinsman.” 08 oe *. <2.” department said he expects even Dies es Car Hits Train (2) Racket Squad , ae a 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse. “Harems - for - Hollywood might prevent |0Fe Job openings next spring. 6:10 (4) Weather: Eliot. j9:45 (4) Fight Beat. (4) Ruff and Reddy. such messes as the Eddie Fisher - Elizabeth, BB sg 4 pes o — ain Mc: |"" , en th iadianditec ‘ oh Taylor romance,” Mrs. Mason explained in a. i aville, killed |¢:15 (4) Box Four. 1 ae Yard. L200 ¢ were rty. firm, clear voice. a 2 t Sp i! 1 1 today when his car 9) News, - Cc one ee 4 loa ie. 6:30 (7) Comedy (cont,) M Sewed, Balinger | hM? “Why, a lot of Hollywood husbands Xtra e ia section near Port Huron. (9) Senion. tricked into believing lies of|11:39 (2) George Hamilton IV. are supporting three wives now due to R t b P r © a 9 of Riley murderess, (4) Blondie. alimony and are not getting any bene- epea ed y eques ees her } etygeortancinnae Murderer ; fits, Harems yould keep all the wives (2) News: Leet holds policeman’s girl hos-/11:55 (9) Billboards. under one roof, and cut down the over- | The pepense to this sensational rn last Bplanday a head. The wives could spell each other was beyond our expectations .. . many of you ore 10:15 (9) Weather. Saree Sree tenn off and a, yen pe sae sly skeet shooters were unable to secure the blue rocks (2) News. 12:00 (2) Lone Ranger, - sitters, And just thinks” she lexciaime’, || you wanted at this low price that we are repeating ds oes 10:20 (9) Film Fare. © True Story. bubbling at the thought, “of all the time off you'd have!” this great offer for one more day. 10:30 (7) News: Z s turday Party. “You'd be willing to be a pioneer?” I asked. : o . bees Deliar r Mew. a ita tie. (9) Country Calendar “Supposing Zsa-Zsa Gabor were sharing my husband and) Saturday , September 20 Only adise,”” 49.) tective (Howard Duff) be- 12:30 (2) Cartoon Froli my home, I'd have a gay time! I’m not sure my husband would ' a (4) Drivers Appeal. = deca tac Go te (4 Detective’s Diary accept it,” she added quickly. “He's not very kind to some of ct (2) Medic. ' be pe ‘ (9) Kiddies’ Karnival. my ideas.” Are : Here! ) Rin Tin Tin. Indian chiet Seckne pence hae Gee NaS (9) Pro Football, “How about Kim Novak?” ce Remi ngton a ee ae Nick. . “That’s going a bit far! The wives should be in the same; R ks : pega _ (a) Gartor Commend. 1:00 . alge, Mrs, North. age group.” (Ginger Rogers, now, would be preferable.) Blue oc Ss (4) (color) Bob Hope. Mu-|... | : “Women are intrigued A Few 1958 — amet “Roberta.” |10:45 (7) Sports. 1:15 (2) Warmup. by competition,” she said. Full Cc ase Model Sets aa of the al MS 3B s0:08 (1) Weather 1:30 (2) Baseball. . aan rile gaye of 135 Are Priced 2) Boing Boing. Cartoons. 11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. (4) Milky’s Movie Party. petition, till your husband nis « (1) Walt Disney. “D (9) Theater. Righard Base- throws you out.” purchase at sney. avy hart, “Canyon Crossroads,”|2°0 (7) Ramar. | $5.00 or more, . pg raped Congress.”| (53 : Husbands, Mrs. Mason con-| Saturday. Sept. 20 . Big Savings! pp cossiog pes (4) News: W’kamp. 2:30 (7) Movie. ‘tinued, are put upon. only. Limit one : ee (@) Trackdown. Chine se {2) News: laGolt “ " __ |s:a0° (oy Films Fate. “We expect too much a , woe Cae | . sf 11:15 (4) Weather: Eliot. (4) Lion’s Preview. them. They divorce us and still es C&V him. 7 2 FAT | 55) Mien Falrwontier. 3:45 (4) College Football. Blue Rock in the Entire Case” with somebody they nite. we. ELECTRO MART (1) Disney (cont.) OM ae al ‘4:00 (1) Top Pro Golf + Blease do not ask us to extend this one-day special beyond Coun’ * (2) Sports Final. : p sro ‘ expect them to talk to us.f ~ e do not ask us 158 Ockland e Hi «gy oo oe ~ geg They don’t want to talk to us. | “er. as cost prohibits us ee ie tele de date. Open 9 to 9 Daily (2) Destiny. Vincent Price,|1*#5 (2) N’watch Theater. Oréon as They don’t want to talk about | as! PE 2-3781 “The Blue Hott” pat — ae reducing. tables or perfume! Park Free Rear of Store in London." (2) They like manly pursuits . CD Album. Part 2 of “Mon. : G00 (1) Wrestling. =| which are damned dull tol) 630 OAKLAND AVE. ganga, documentary about 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Peter (2) Movie . PAMELA women. They go to football FE 8-0453 - — doctor’s work in Lorre, “Island of Doomed games and watch men with watermelons on their heads maim’) oy oes Conga. Men.” (°40.) 5:30 (9) Wild Bill Hickok. each other, then they eat hot dogs. | OFFICIAL PICK-UP ae FOR , — Be 7. wil —— # Sok Pee At Carney Presle ‘On Way “But in a harem igeicia aah decies their common in | ht ai . tint’ ohnny usso, Carlos Zz : y . =| in 10-round bout. Bees eed. a Lev Y Yl iseosta theme children, their home, their husband.” (2) Phil Silvers. Bilko (2) N'watch (cont.) to Germany as Some people would say that you sound like a very un- Pagel oon -saapigery Truck Dri er happy wife,” I ventured. ; ence. (Rerun.) id ‘cavoneae MORNING Vv * “Oh, I'm a very happy wife. James knows I believe in | ‘ ‘ = } : FORT HOOD, Tex. (UPI) —| harems, but he’s not interested in my rather frank con- ee 21” TV like New $59.95 (7) Action Theater. Political |s:95 (2) Meditations, Elvis Presley was headed for Ger-| victions and conversations. My daily ‘Report from the || Dr ': ® Cilference in Digh tually eavipment. You can beer [s intrigue during South Amer- many today for duty as a truck; Jungle,’ as he calls it. ws « . YOu Con G06 1 Wy Sueno tere) choice of models. be OBEL TV ican revolution in “‘Contact.”|g:19 (2) On. the Farm Front. driver, much to the dismay of fans} : For everything in high fidelity, there is no finer choice than ie 3930 Eliz. Lk, Rd, FE'4-4945 Joseph Cotten stars. _ “8 who have been causing traffic jams He'd just as soon not’hear my report from the jungle|] Electro-Voice. Come im and see our complete E-V line! i: : (9) Special Agent. 8:15 (2) Electricity at Work. in nearby Kileen. so I let Zsa Zsa hear it instead.” \ h i; 3 3 es eet High Fidelity pirate ek : ~ : 8:30 (2) Christophers, Presley’s father had rented a “Well, it was very nice taking down notes on these opin- tY (7) Government of Michigan, house in Kileen, and Presley fans|ions which will get you denounced all over the world,” I said. 7 M c ALLU M & DEAN is Rainn) (AleiBiote le . and the curious had been cruising|“Where will I likely be seeing you again?” . Fasc SI PIRIAICI: Crist] ay (@ (4) (color) News. the streets in efforts to get a last “Probably in jail,” she smiled. 4 ARIfi AM) Thi a2 14r3t4 minute look at the rock ’n roller Ruaroarsy |°°°° (2) Michigan Conservation. ‘before the Army ships him over) wisn 1p SAID THAT: “Tt would be wonderful if husbands (4) Farm Re (7) Crusade agen B ycue and wives could pull together through life like teams of horses | EAB eccues ae : Some neighbors have even at pulling exhibitions. They probably could, too, if they had a Color — Black & White mrSUeTiCIAtaersteras |9:15 (2) Children’s Bible Adven-| Gomplsined that eager fans have |-11y one tongue between them”.—J. O. Jewett. f ALL WORK GUARANTEED REPL SEY Tile Sialic ture. omen: 2 trying te wet a lookeee at the | TODAY'S DAFFYNITION: A Mexican bullring, according | ~ COMPONENT STEREO HIF [e We Feature Tmt RIotnts singer, to Sol Weinstein, the Trenton terror, is sort of hula-hoop | _ The Ultimate in Quality, Fidelity and Value! . Z ith RCA }9:30 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. Predey has been a truck driver| ft Jackie Gleason . . . That's earl, brother. Free Demonstration! 3 : onith, ' in a tank company at Fort Hood, " (Copyright, 1958) CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS co, , ackoss where he was stationed until to- 4340 W. HURON on 30 Channel 6) fie RE a . — : ae ome . same duty when he 0 ° ; Antenna Kits | | === . : mary, viere ne wi nest uy NeW TV Science Show e. E un wet au re Geared to Adult Level CONDON’S |" °™ : , An Army spokesman said Pree FEATEA LO AQUIT Le ley has done “‘a fine job” at Fort | Hood, where he has been pro-; § By RALPH DIGHTON, not really afraid of science,” he moted to assistant squad leader) port ywoop W~A wise man| S8¥% RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE a for the wo S$ S83 8S S BSas FS SS Gen of saad cau ve 4-9736 ee = once pleased. his king so greatly chig 4 just Bones roe . pox Factory Authorized Service oa : . that the monarch told him, “As a[Plain it to ee than : T a kad night Ma Watch WV reward you may have anything octane > explain science | 36 S. TELEGRAPH tnetance _ — at desire, ay Se Across from Tel-Huron || viston F Poi § k om. +” anid the wie “my “The trouble is, so many ead 3¢ —trowes GCES FOISON SNAKE |, “sire.” said the wise man, "wy tists don’t want to bother-they'te ae HD be mere ‘than content it $90 would) soneg te Piha Lap nigra es | 3 cr one : JACKSONVILLE, Tenn, # — An- signed to let down woridgell "af ete drew Lindstrom was stretched on pe ath andy grains of wheat, in/t, science’s ivory towers.” 3 135 Pak parte - the floor - his home watching ta oe < ; 41 Legal matters | : i vision whén he felt something tou = =. MH jaa memeoary = jhis arm. The Lindstrom: had been Lay ; aay an Aue poo Bob H ope Star S - bread DOWN 10 Appear 31 Assertions 4 having some trouble with roaches ina same — - 49 Football 1 Greek goddess 11 Small children™ 33 Ticker next square, two grits. On the in Broadwa Hit 3 field markers 2 Tsar 11 Get away 3a Landed land he brushed his arm thinking third square, four grins. And so| :f : Sl Anger the Terrible 19 Beginning - _- Property one of the insect pests had crawled |", grat of the 64 squares on : France : a 23 Particles 40 United on him. a om need.” ; on TV Tonig ht : 53 Diminutive » 4 Dramas 24 Game of 41 Destroys ‘Then he turned his head and/‘he boar : : : $4 Contend $ Goier tea marbies & Clumsy boat —_/ was horrified to find a 4-foot cop-) The king thought this was a |. HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Bob Hope! ; : Service a Cad Nate mem od . ance perhead snake staring at him, He| small request, until he tried to tonight celebrates 25 years of star-| i re Se 56 Bape ¢.— not, 21 The —— tract 46 Table scra and ‘his wife shooed the poisonous| pay off. Wasn't that much |dom with ‘Roberta, the televi-|| i New and Used TY Sets 9/5" From want not 20 Mensure of $7 ——— 60 braghireptile to the door and killed it| wheat in his \kingdom, or evem |sion debut of the Broadway hit ago ys = ee being 29 Belgian river = 80 ~—— Franklin ‘With a’ shovel. in the world. that made him a name overnight. | : want This is one of the Tales of the| At a dress rehearsal at an NBC} Open Friday Nites Universe that research scientist|Burbank studio, Hope ad libbed| "19P.M. . the same joke he did on Dr. Heniz Haber is bringing to/‘€ Sal opening ae. Today’ S Radid Pr ograms = = television ~“ fall. an tise bee . = cel Tubes tested free by technicians r x * 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Programs furnished by stations listed in this cotimn are subject to change without notice. How many grains of wheat did|just as it be = FE 4-5841 ithe wise man actually request? WSe, (260) ORLY, ca wwd, woe WUAR, (1180) «=; WATZ, (1220) WPRUN, (1480) wie, «we | - ‘The figure is astronomical." hoe dae a fashion: . ARIE © * said Dr. Haber, “‘and for all prac- ‘show . within the show, he quips: "Ptr SL Hews, Bible “"") 1:3¢6WJR, Gunsmoke tical purposes, meaningless. You “Long dresses don’t bother me; | 6:00—WJR, News, Reynolds News, Surrell WOAR, News, Woodling pA fg aes * Jean get a pretty fair idea of it, I've got a good memory, WWJ, News IBK, Stereo WPON. News. Bob Lark AR, News. Purse though, if you say that all the| The New York critics, almost WXYZ, Sports, McKensie | WCAR, News, Carl Shook . JBK. Baseball , : to a man, cited that joke in re- CKLW, News, WPON, News, Music 9:30-—WJR, Jack Harris wheat harvested in the world ' WJBK, News, CKLW. Breakfast Club #:00—WJIR, News, Lpez since Christ was born wouldn't be|Viewing the Jerome Kern play ; WPON, News, Quis Reo | WORE TaD Mag, Wed,, News. Mody nough.” Hope recalled that one fg the ei ae hae @. Drake | CKLW. News, Davies | - models in the show moved too fast |] 2! Coop.to-Coost Network GUARANTEED ae ee manner Date scaikk baad : weve, , Mexennie | WEEK Baseball Dr. Haber, science consultant (ang he had to come up with some- |) Selig Against Rust Out, Burn Out, why won't wave owe Badie Chase Phage = s WaBK. News hoe a 2:30--WJR, Hotel Orch. ad roo dant, be worked Sine pack to ee A deadiy % TN ee d JR, News, Me CAR, Lt ote: Ore vi sta » nas Ww st sait. A. : ecamie | See farrier (See See | ln ee ee E i , . — : Williams ww. News, Morgan Ww Ak News, Gores” re, be iar | rend 80—WJIR, Orchestra prongs’ wach ps saatemye Mepeied The same thing hap at the | t ee nvestiga jon warg, © P. Morgan CAR. News, Sheridan WCAR. News, Woodling WWJ, News, Monitor ple questions as “Why > SKY |TV dress rehearsal. a @ {NM CRLW. P. Lewis Jr... Muste . Bob CKLW. News Davies blue?” and “Why do stars have | .. in | REMEMBER W. atk, Bellboy U1:00—WJR, News, Lewis WCAR News Bennett on The joke stays in,” say | 15 Minute Service While You Wait debate chores Patrick 6:30— Agriculture WWJ, News, Melod . ach fonny names? who quipped: “The joke is se old, y Sei ! ' ice i . of Saddle WXYZ, News: Slagle $:30—-WdR, Hines Orch, ee na fl CKLW. News, Davies: Sale ome, eguitor The show, which will start about|that I have stolen it back from | NO CHARGE - Paul ve! | WON. ‘Chuck Lewis WoBk, Baseball . _|Oct. 1, is aimed at adults, not|Milton mate 2 er as ial MIDAS Hos Lilies Gn Miltler Andellation ' Lie. J, News, Melody. | 4:00-—WJR, Parade of Bands |¥ youngsters who probably will enjoy| Hope Sue, te ad ton For Labor on Front or Rear Pipe : ell ; ; , News, Davies WWJ, News, Monitor it too, It will be telecast locally on Huckleberry MUFFLER When Purchased with Muffler ? | News, Woodling Mews Knowles /KNXT the first few weeks. If it|leading pal of the Ail “Ameria | ER as ’. ee oh rs — WIBK, Baseball clicks, Dr. Haber says, there are/football star who inherits a Paris SHOPS The Right Time Is Now-—Come in : on all issues 1 ‘CKLW, SATURDAY AFTERNOON | 4:36—WIR, Music inet ' {plans to put the program on the}fashion house. Howard bry Burm, ) Today—No Appointment Needed ee ee = Bee eos | Se, ce | | EING'S | a ? | eae M4 = hoe FR am Haber could, become. new 1 Midos Muffler Servi : aoe el WOAR. APs s . : a nae \ SLE Cen sy fron foot Cot” | MERE. Bit personaly. at with 20 ears oa ee ee ts t because Michigan he et : of a ' <2 lost 208,000 ‘ jobs ni90— 9am. Music § =) ee ae a: ppligereeue:s ihe believes his — career is | 256 South Ye St. re chicas, 000 factory CKLW, News, . ) vu mot lieity beginning. ; vn Pon Next to Jerome Older in the past five years? WJBK, News, | HeR-WaR News, 8 Hospitel Le y Ret lewelers & } | : | . ‘ Ss - - wa AS 4 , WXYZ, N ‘aie a og fe wies : i Aa ee Eo. SESE EE yn | tal “americans «re | 4 | -anllitary man 1s & lot like the Pr He may be willing to die for if ‘Will take the bother to vote in oters Week, ‘ehoreh for a timely = * tt. & May is only a little’ more than six. dietlies away. is anit gard ancy eretinels in 50 countries over the world (and don’t forget those at the South Pole)—must start now if their vote 1s to be counted: Nov, 4. : Traditionally, the soldier never has been much at “the ballot box. But it hasn't been all his fault. Many "states barred his. ballot; others: had rules too seen veal -* for him te meet. ‘This ts ‘well illustrated by: the. 1942 election, Fewer than _ one. per cerit of the 5 million men in the service voted. By 1944. Congress and the states had taken action to i pesldi ‘the ‘wartime soldier to vote, and around 30 pet cent » did 20 f * ~~ 2 . & ‘Gespite the shooting we were. technically at peace. “ Not until 1955 did Congress pass a law to serve as" a sort of guide-post for peacetime. As a resnit, one out iw 4. oo eee to brag about. In 1956, ‘60 milli ns vi e 60 per cent of the potential. psa: Defense department has a huge chart showing the and there are plenty of them. ) ys na “requires | a Satie yoter to. be ad the U.S. Constitution, and write his. name. } him to read the state constitution tn "Sera employes stationed overseas as a part of the cold war. : SL ygieteqrand | 3S a eset deed atte sideways on his | Raa nas ope nto te wile wearing a eee area ter woe Pee. Toh Hien ‘| white preachers of divergent ‘|views on segregation started back pe White s Sola 0K’ = MeManill iby Negro University HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) — Two to. school “at. Texas yesterday +. Z ied he expected ‘ei had said he would fight the case to the U.S. Sapreme ey Munroe admitt Southern University, a state-sup:|Court should thp-echaot har: tim. ported Negro institution, They were the first white stu- dents ever to apply for admission at the university. : * <* The Rev. E. A. Munroe, an avowed segregationist, is pastor of the. Missionary Baptist Temple here. He paid $81 tuition and went to afternoon classes The Rev. een: ‘MeMahill, an integrationist and member of the Texas Methodist Conference, en- tered school a few hours earlier but without fanfare that marked Munroe’s registration Monday. MeMahill said he entered to set an example in favor of integra- ton. : “Rev. Munree was trying to his ‘action applied only to time of war. The percent- | edagain in 1952, during the Korean conflict, when | retty good, considering the difficulties, but those | agon monte Bey womens re ; for a pas the service ve nen‘are-concerned, this has been | n. Each state has its own | kn ame. ora gdh gli 3 m more potential voters are involved in this | PAR EA Rains te extcinadiie, thats ieee, ad. faces fed- } | “It adds up to a ‘possible 2,610,000 ballots, an important group |} make'® laughing stock out of the Accident Injuries. Fatal DETROIT @ — William ees son, 58, a factory ‘worker, Thursday of injuries suffered rs he lost control of his car and rammed into a house here. Doc- lf tors said Anderson may have had a diabetic attack. Find Skeleton in Pit ADRIAN @® ~~ A skeleton, be- lieved to be that of a woman, has been found in a vegetable pit in Adrian. It was dug up Thursday | by J..L. Grindstaff and his son- in-law and turned over to the| Lenawee County sheriff's office. . of Men's, Women's WATCH . BANDS" Was Hat 40 $898 Bonds will be ney ir) your watch while you wait. Tremendeus Saving RING MOUNTINGS Were $18.95 to $69.95 72 UP TO 49.72 All the latest s ‘in 14 kt. white er yellow gold. Anniversary Sale Ends ond Saturday Until 9 P..M. a Shop Tonight 4 sole Sewing Machine Sale! a aneesttesescneen a Regularly 84.95 : Hurry ms Quontities Are Limited!. * Se Priced for the i 2 days of our gigantic onniversary =e Sewing Machine Dept., JUST SAY “CHARGE 17” OM Sears Revolvin is Ch ike a Regular Chen 4a, 154 North Saginow St. ! | ( | | | | gle $5 DOWN | Hurry jn toda . Y and take ady — of this gigantic offer, if you Pigs = 1 ex Save over $40, | bate Go © money you can I Gin Floors or Use ‘ount. Phone FE 5-4171) i * gcse cent emmeneeae n Senrr S 10 DAY C L CAND 2A a Mon., Thurs., Fri. Open to 9—Tues. and Sat. sane to 6 All Wool WILTON Reg. $11.00 $00 ‘Sq. Yd. TWEED CARPET Reg. $7.00 oe All Wool TWEED Reg. $11.95 ee 00 Plain or TWEED Reg. $10. 00 . Sq. Yd. Reg. $10.95 $650 | Sa. Yd. Wool - Wilton TWEED Reg. $11.95 : ae All Wool : SCROLL. Reg. $12.00 +7 Sq. Yd. 100% Plain - NYLON Reg. $11.95 a , Sq. Yd. Wool Candy Stripe Reg. $9.00 =| sguo Sq. Yd. Wool Bark Textured Reg. $11.00 $ Ao 7 Sq. Yd. 4 Colors |ALL WOOL Reg. $11.95 1$ Lig Sq. Yd. 6 Colors Plain COTTON Reg. $9.00 $4100 . | N° Sq..¥d. All Wool Wilton TWIST Reg. $16.00 Cotton TWEED Reg. $9.00 $300 Sq. Yd. Wool TITE TWIST Reg. $12.00 $70 Sq. Yd. 3 Solution Dyed TWEED Reg. $9.00 7: ae | $00 | Sq. Yd. Brown & Gold Wool Reg. $11.00 $400 Sq. Yd. Tweed CARPET Reg. $9.00 $300 Sq. Yd. Grey Tweed Reg. $11.00 $400 Sq. Yd. Wool Blend | All. Wool STRIPE Reg. $10.00 4” Sq. Yd. | ROOM SIZE } RUGS 150 to Choose From 50%» 60% 0 Vinyl Asphalt | traverse rops | = Inlaid Linoleum TILE curTAIN RODS | Linoleum Reg. $1.69 Sq. Yd. B Group he Reg. $3.99 Yd. . $4 00 C 50° $900 - Sq. Yd.| Q TILE py Ea | Ge Sq. Yd. 4x5 TWEED |4x6 Plain Wool| 2x7 Tweed 5x7 Tweed $3 oo ‘4 aa ‘5 ) ‘A 6x9 Wool Tweed | 9x12 Plain Wool | 9x12 Tweed | 9x12 pa Tweed i ‘10 19° 21 17. | 6x9 Plain Wool 3x15 Wool Bark | 3x12 Wool Tweed | 4x6 Tweed | eo ® sA | 17 | 419 6 ‘4 a 50° +163 N. PERRY Pontiac’s Oldest and Legos F aor Covering pres PONTIAC FE 4.2531