The Weather Us. Weather Buresa Ferecast THE PONTIAC PREM kkeewe “Judge Gillis Fame : He Received Funds in Teamster Tieup From Our Wire Services DETROIT —.: Detroit Recorder’s*Court Judge Joseph| A. Gillis Sr. admitted today he received $1,300 from a public relations firm that produced a television pro-| gram for the Teamsters Union, but Gillis said he “helped incorporate” the firm and invested money in it. “I loaned them money, about. $2,000 and I got back $1,300,” Gillis said, “I lost about $1,000 on the deal.” * &. | .- In Washington, the Senate Rackets Committee pro- Quemoy Gets More Supplies Carrier Essex Joins Formosa Fleet After Dash From Lebanon 4duced evidence yesterday showing the Gillis was paid $1,210.19 by the public re- lations firm*of Joe Schnei- der and associates. Gillis said .he helped the firm get the television program account, ‘but their money ran out and they went out of business.” ~ Rebert F. Kennedy, counsel for the Senate committee, had asked his arrangement with the public relations firm. Hoffa said Gillis “put four in " and a fifth was found inno- Rain Ends Tonight: fo Become Cooler ' According to the U, S, Weather Bureau, this morning's rain will end tonight with temperatures somewhat cooler, the low near 52, Tomorrow is expected to be lmostly fair and continued rather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 2 rane SEPTEMBER 17, 1958—64 PAGES Workers Walk Off lobe, One Issue Still Blocking Reuther Asserts Talks Close to an Agreement 62,000 of 98,000 Force Leave Posts Soon After 10 o’Clock Deadline DETROIT (UPI)—Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, today told newsmen “we are jgetting close” to a contract settlement with Ford - {Motor Co. Reuther made the statement as he retumed' to nego- tlations with the Union reply to Ford’s third contract ea ee ee xk kk BUGAS MAKES STATEMENT—John S. Bugas, Ford vice presi- dent and chief of industrial relations, gives a statement this morning. after all night contract talks with Walter Reuther and associates. He met with Ford directors later this morning. * % & ; oi : REUTHER AFTER ALL NIGHT SESSION-—UAW président Walter P. Reuther emerges serious-faced from x *.* |" "Principals in Ford-UAW Negotiations room this morning after all night contract talks. Aide behind Reuther is unidentified. Sputnik III Rocket to Be Visible in Next 3 Days Jordan Gets $5 Million Counting on Public Pressure in South CAMBRIDGE, Mass. #— Sputnik III's rocket will be vis- ee mes President uring morning hours pes public pressure sc gran rl mrs over lt force reopening of closed much na uding | chools in Arkansas and Virginia— Michigan, for parts of, the next and-so has ordered federal legal three days. action: withheld ‘‘at this time.” ‘“ The rocket . of . the Russian The President’s position in satellite is circling earth school shutdown controversy miles i, hs: 1 rial lamapiatiod ax act taxes Ot On its second pass Friday the |the summer White House late yes- ocala ke viable. over Mish terday. ‘CLEAR TO ANEBODY’ oe aantomyuacel (EST), Observatory announced the schedule. to solve this problem by legal methods alone, just by law suits, is not very satisfactory.” Tense Little Rock was prepar- ing today for a special election on school integration Sept, 27 while pupils at two schools in AMMAN, Jordan.(UPD — The United States gave Jordan an- other five million dollars in aid this month; raising the total for the 1959 fiscal year to 24 million dollars; a U.S. Embassy source said today. Press Roundup Tomorrow ‘cool, with the high 65-68. The low tomorrow night will be about 47, _* * * _Today’s northeasterly winds at 10:16 miles an hour-will become variable tonight and southeast: to tomorrow. .| south at 10-15 miles The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m, in downtown Pon- tiac was 61 degrees,- The reading was 65 at 1 p.m. It's Kickoft Time Again High school football moves inte the sports scene Friday night. Pre-game roundups and all the area grid schedules will be found in Thursday’s Press./ Watch’ tomorrow’s sport pages for the big football Charlottesville, Va., awaited word on whether classes would open Monday, Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkan- sas advanced by 10 days the date for the but said it had nothing ever|to do any reopen the four gE ate legal moves at this time.” Rogers, the government’s chief law enforcement officer, made it clear there is likely to be fed- eral legal action later if the schools closed in protest against the Supreme Court go-ahead on integration are not opened. Rogers also talked of announced Justice Department plans to enlist the help of U. S, marshals for preservation of law-and order in communities where there is resist- ence to admittance of Negroes to white schools, BLASTS ‘LEFT-WINGERS’ Gov, Faubus yesterday in Little Rock- attacked segments. of the! -|clergy as left-wingers and repeated his defiance of the federal govern- ment in Little Rock’s seething inte- gration dispute, Faubus told a’ newsman, in re- roundup. ply to a question about some Pres- Fun-for-All Festival Starts Tomorrow 60 Merchants Join in Downtown . Carnival More than 60 Downtown Pontiac| outdoor garden. on view, Griff's ticket entitling a youngster to a 2 pm, except Tuesiey, the last merchants will help create the pene © iedtion show, to list but a With every dollar of purchas- Grill will operate a Paris Cafe the carnival |day, start-| Utdoors, Osmun’s Men’s Wear will ee Bere a ve FESTIVAL FORERUNNER — Ni n| Seances 6 Ae Me they close at 5:30. Saessaenty we: 6: 26SNEDS: gitte of 10 cents. During the festival days, down- in the \saee » + . Pattison, owner of ' * ply, Netinode Hosiery, Pauli Shoes, Roger’s Sporting -Goods, Scarlett peng weangthacgatndheraBbrume aay bes nace Sherwin Williams, Singer Sewing Machine, Tassi’s Tavern, Ward’s Home Outfitting, Bazley Meats, Mark Davis Cam-/Market Tire, Grinnell’s, — Mu- és, merchants are giving out a arene and R.. Motor Sup-'sic, Burton's | Pontiac Press Phote store will — during Downtown Pontiac’s five-tay festival Ike Delays School Action byterian ministers’. opposition to his policies, that he knew a large Still No Word Whether Adams to Leave Post — no information indicating x & & Hagerty made the statement: at Eisenhower's vacation headquar- imminent. : Adams returned to his White House office in Washington Mon-|without a contract day after a vacation of about 10 days. x *« * While Adams was away, Repub- lican. candidates-took a trouncing in the elections in Maine, where tone issue, That touched off a new clamor for hig resignation. Buying TV Sets First BLACKPOOL, England (UPI) — Health Inspector Frank gen told a health inspectors’ con- . ference yesterday that a sur- vey of 200 houses in the northern ‘industrial town of Morley showed 125 had television sets but only three had bathtubs, six hot wa- ter, and four their own toilets. Reds Give Plane to King LONDON (UPI) — Russia has “presented t twin-engined Ilyu- shin-14 airplane to the king of Yemen in a ceremony at Taiz, Yemen, Moscow Radio reported today, REESE EEO Comics ... 62.55. Ed evenhesceten 49 County News ........+ igdesin 30 Editorials TLE ECs oe ’ 6 Markets eee eeew rer oOo eee *. 50 : Obituaries ,.. 3 feqeree eeee 24 Sports ......6... Sis ceds caves 42-45 } Theaters ........cscceecesens i 48 TV & Radio Programs ....... 55 Wilson, Earl ......cccccccces 55 Women’s Pages ....+csees: 15-19 Gasoline I, 8. Pa NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — James man Adams either will quit or be in the Bernard Goldfine case, is)- the Goldfine case was an under-|in progress” but pointed out that if Sud- offer. expired. stairs,” Reuther said, rewarding thing is that wwewh qual selnens = we. ment can get together for the good of the public as a whole,” he said. oe a spy re eeiperigr “yg mi the a.m. and gaid the Union had asked for. the recess. ic Thus, it was certain that a strike deadline would expire at Ford for the second time in three years] settlement. “There is new,” Reuther said, ‘‘and we're going to analyze it.” But he declined to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 3 : 4 : As the negotiations resumed, the ‘strike by the UAW against Ford had ajready started, with 62,250 men in _ |31 of 86 plants and parts depots walking off the job In | the first 45 minutes after the 10 a.m. strike deadline on “I hope this is the last trip I have to take up and down, “It's not, too long now, we ace. gntng San 6,000 Ford - = \Pontiac. Finance ‘Director. Oscar Eckman to Retire Oscar Eckman, Pontiac director of finance since 1938, last night announced his retirement after more than 25 years as a city official. he would retire soon. ee Commissioners expressed their regrets and then, acting on the re- tiring official’s recommendation, appointed City Auditor Marvin Al- reoreneanmmamemescncmwmas |WArd to fill the $10,800-2-year post. | \In Today's Press Alward will officially take over the city’s financial reins Nov..1, retirement But Eckman said he and his wife would take advantage of accumu- lated vacation time to leave Pon- tiae sometime next month for Flor. ida, where they have a home under - construction near ware ora A native of Grand Rapids, Eck. man came to Pontiac in 1918 and joked Gee CY Ee an tiene coal Eckman has (Continaed on Page 2; Cal 8 ‘The 69-year-old City Hall veteran told City Commis- sioners that he desired to iacetl his health. Eckman suffered a heart attack last -" November and gave unoffi- # | cial notice afterwards that = in At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 7-15 m.p.b. Sun sets Wednesday at 7 p.m rises S Moon sets Wednesday at 9:28 p.m. y rises Thursday at 12:16 p.m, pea Deowgtown T teres . Ss ais 81 ve a errr 12 Bl, . ceoecdees- 64 OF a.m, 62 Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Lowest temperature Perit. TivcerTey - " “MSUO STUDENTS — Duane M. Tested, assistant registrar of continuing education at Michigan State University Oakland gave Annice Bassett of Waterford forms to enroll in an elementary language arts course last night. Mrs. John Macropol of Royal Oak pa a en f eo aS ee ee ee & 2 958 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, . Pontiac and Mrs. Ardath Wendt of Romeo (far right) also one of the 11 courses which will the university this fall. WEDNESDAY, eo go reed f for be taught at the local branch of red this system cn|dut is mot required, said Walter $100 a week|Bussell, acting head of the com- 13 weeks as a “TV|™ission’s railroad division 200 to. be used| There was no “dead man . He said Gillis|switch” on the Jersey Central pas- a vice president of his firm|senger train which tumbled off an at the time, and they laughed to-|open vertical drawbridge, gether because ‘‘Gillis didn’t know x * * much about television.” “Tf there are two men riding in : i 2 & the cab, it’s not really vital to The committee ques-|have a special switch,” Bussell tioned why the judge did not dis-jsaid, “I recall 15 years ago a qualify himself from presiding over |fireman took over when the en- the trials of 12 Teamster members| gineer of a Grand Trunk passenger accused of involving. al-|train had a seizure near Port leged extortion. Huron,” | a settlement is reached “that prob- a Judge Gillis Admits (Ford Workers Quit Posts; Agreement Believed Near (Continued From Page One) lem (a strike) would take care of In 1955, when the UAW negotiat- ed three-year contracts with the industry, Ford also was the initial Bugas had said “‘it looks like a possibility” for agreement on a contract before the strike deadline when negotiations returned to the bargaining table after a breakfast recess line, workers at the 8 Ford plants * £2 At the giant Ford Rouge plan in nearby Dearborn, some 13,000 workers began gathering on Miller road at Gate 4, scene of many Union demonstrations and battles, for a meeting. : Stellato told newsmen of the ‘Dead Man Switch’ Not Needed in State UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States was confident tlthe U.N. will follow past proce- dure and vote to shelve the Pei- ping issue for another year. The Americans have made plain they are determined to prevent Red China from “shooting its way’” in- to the U.N, The Assembly opened yesterday, electing, Lebanon's foreign minis- ter, Malik, as its president. Malik’s 45-31 first-ballot victory over Sudan’s nationalist Foreign Minister Mohamrned Ahmed Mat goub, supported by all the Arab League states but Lebanon, was seen as a triumph for the United States and its allies. * *x * Just before the vote, Czechoslo- 2\vakia announced she was pulling her delegate, Jiri Nosek, out of the race. She made clear the nine- nation Soviet bloc was throwing its support behind Mahgoub. Malik’s open pro-Western stand had alienated many Asian-African ._,|states, ‘especially those who sup- port President Nasser’s United Arab Republic. Many had be- lieved this opposition—plus open — * General Assembly was in (UN. Steering Committee Ponders Admitting China erful Steering fieral policy debate tomorrow with Committee acted on the proposed agenda. The Assembly will open its gen- Secretary of State Dulles speaking in the morning and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in the -\issue is settled. new company offer, “The com- pany has agreed to make the cortract retroactive to July 1, to increase pensions from: $2.25 per month for each year of service to $2.35 and to continue the annual wage improvement “Considering everything, t his. Stellato said. a “The biggest. unsolved problem is plantwide seniority,” he said. Stellato said the Union was going to. tell its members that they would stay off the job until that Meeting Tomorrow for ‘Y’ in Rochester . ROCHESTER — There will be a public meeting at 8 p.m. to- morrow. at Avon Park Pavillion for further discussion of plans for establishment of a YMCA branch in Rochester. x * * If the program, as presented by the temporary committee headed by Fred Noyes, is approved, a permanent organization . will be formed and permanent officers x & &. Plans also are under way for H-Y clubs_in both the Rochester and Avondale schools. Sponsored the YMCA, such clubs are formed to promote high standards of Chris- tian ideals, clean sports, clean liv- ing, brotherhood and world serv- ice, * * * . The proposed Rochester “Y” has been promised support from both the Detroit and Pontiac YMCA’s factor (24% per cent or six cents [ards of municipal bookkeeping. an hour, whichever is higher). ; * a ‘ - company offer generally is good,” : City Finance Head Eckman Retiring (Continued From Page One) acted as the Commission's advisor on financial matters and had over- all responsibility for all of the city’s fiscal affairs. In the past two decades, he has handled over $1 billion in city funds, in the nation, Eckman remodeled bookkeep- ing procedures in the middle 1940’s, mechanizing many tions and modernizing of keeping tabs on the city’s mul- tiplying financial ventures, As a result, Pontiac became the 18th city in the nation to be recog- nized by National Association of Municipal Finance Officers for compliance with its strict stand- Eckman’s financial reports first received the association’s stamp of approval in 1947. They were simi- larly awarded in 1948 and 1949, a feat that won Pontiac wide recog- nition, Many other honors have come Eckman’s way since then, A SELF-TAUGHT MAN The tributes gain greater signifi- cance in light of the fact that Eck- man is in many ways self-taught, gaining his only formal education in the field through a correspond- ence course with LaSalle College in Chicago. He took the course while employed in a piano factory in South Haven, the city in which he grew up. * * * With a knowledge of bookkeep- ing under his belt, Eckman was elected city treasurer of South Haven in 1915. When he first came to Pontiac, Eckman joined the old Oakland Motor Car company as an account- ant, He stayed on when General Pontiacs, and from 1932 to 1933 handled accounting in the Buick- |Olds-Pontiac Sales Co. x «*« * Living at 2656 Woodbine Rd., Wa- terford Township, Eckman has & stepson and a stepdaughter and two grandchildren. He is a past vice president of the Michigan Municipal Finance Of- ficers Assn., and has been an ac- tive Mason and Lions Club mem- afternoon, in getting: its program started. ber. U. OF M. EXTENSION HERE — Professor Kaufman’s Problems fn Art Pontiac Press Phote Education, one of |Bags 2 Deer With Car | FLAT ROCK wm — Detroit at- “Allison Laugherty was, in City while the ‘Steering Irving Kaufman, art instructor, shows Vera Mur- phy (center) of 31 Dover Rd. and Mrs. Edward Matusko of 494 Bay St., several ways they can teach art, The women enrolled last night in if 4 the dozen courses being offered by the University of Michigan Extension Program ,at the Pontiac Northern High School this fall. Registration is being held this week. SEPTEMBER 17, 1 Teamsters Set New Convention Hoffa Says Conclave Called to Rid: Truckers | of Mohitors . [today of the giant union next February in an avowed move to rid itself of move and to seek more authority quickly announced they will go to court to halt the/ cially, 6,090 costumed * part. i 4 y in Birmin ngham — pe a « Hall polled favored continuing the par- ty under the management of the .|City Recreation Board, and indi- cated they will support it finan- x *.* Roland Reese, party chairman, said; ‘‘The party has become an institution here, and I am pleased to get the opinions of our many contributors.” the depression years Begun in |-as a meats of curbing Halloween pranks, the event has grown to the point where last year about youngsters took and eash. Service clubs, groups and. other civic organiza- of the affair. ing letters to go out to business- Is Cross-Cut DETROIT ® — The 15 members of the Ford Motor Co. Board of Directors, q L. D. Crusoe, Louis D. Crusoe, the only direc- tor who was unable to attend, to- Ford Board of Directors of Business day’s meeting, is now retired. He was formerly executive vice presi- B. F, Goodrich Co, Harold Romney Explains Small Car Boom CHICAGO # — Booming. sales of foreign cars indicates “‘a gen- eral failure on the part of the U.S. industry to meet the Ameri- can motorists’ needs with complete adequacy,” the president of Ame ican Motors Corp. Romney, declared tod addressing. can Automobile Assn., said, “It numbers of motorists did feel that U.S. cars were becoming too large than was necessary.” today. George the} 56th annual meeting of the. Ameri-|o; oween Party Backed . by City's Businessmen, ‘ Merchants’ donate food, prizes PTA tions assist in handling the details The Recreation Board is prepar- jin South Korea have apparently ., {carried Russian-made pistols ard Korea and spreading covert propa- | na Se ing of the Business Women’s Club at the Community House. She will talk on her duties as parole supervisor. , Mrs, Kenneth Kesler, 1027 Suf- field Rd., said teday more books are needed for the annual book sale of the American Assn, of University Women. : Mrs, Kesler will arrange for pickup of donations. Held in the Detroit Edison Co. offices on Merrill street, the sale | provides funds for the scholar- ve sponsored by the associa- North Koreans Change Tactics. Shift From Unification Propaganda to Force, Attacks on Leaders , SEOUL. (UPI — North-Korean - Communists have changed their espionage tactics against -South Korea from the so-ralled “gentle. man-spy” method to more. sub- versive activities, according to na- tional police authorities. This switch was brought to light after a Communist espionage agent stabbed on ROK police detective tc death in Seoul when the detective attempted to arrest him. x «* * ‘ Police later arrested 31-year-old Pak Sul Won, who is believed to have been sent north recently as a spy under the néw Co Immediately following the in- cident, police stepped up their anti- spy. surveillance and planned a — mobile anti-surveillance orce. President Syngman Rhee meanwhile called on the people to cooperate with police in coun- tering intensified Communist es- pionage. Home Minister Lee Keun ‘Jik re- ported at a cabinet meeting that objectives of Communist espionage f t says CERT eet tg MORE a eT ec 5 TOR, a ere meen changed from “propoganda offen- ‘sive for peaceful unification to the destruction of political and eco- nomic order in the Republic of Ko- rea.” He said the Communists are. munists have been cial espionage training : talion of agents for the past six months, Training includes use of knives, pistols and automobiles. They said some of these spies already have been sent here and about 10 of them have been ar- rested, : : x * * Almost all of the arrested spies 7 if | | were to carry out various subver- isive activities, including assassina- tion of South Korean leaders, po- lice said. Police intelligence officials. said the switch in the Communist es. pionage tactics came as a result of failure of the . “gentleman ~spy”’ method aimed at quietly infiltra- ting into various fields of South * ganda for the so-called unification of Korea. At Steelworkers Convention | He gave three causes for “sudden disenchantment, after all these! years with the glamour-wagon”’: Car size and horsepower could not continue to grow indefinitely; a change in car use threw emphasis on its function, and the consumer exercised increased selectivity. torney Marvin L. Kanes didn't have to wait for the opening of the 1958 deer season. He got double his limit lastnight. Kanes driving on the Detroit-Toledo ex- pressway, struck two deer which ran in front of his car. Both deer were killed, Damage to Kanes’ car was estimated at $150, The deer were confiscated by conservation officers under state game laws. Plagued. With Trouble _. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) ~ Court yesterday on charges of obtaining money under false pre- teses, forgery, escape from jail qember union, Dues ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — United Steelworkers delegates to- ness.” - 5 ae President David J. McDon- ald_declined to elaborate on the statement he made in the closing minutes of yesterday's session. He held a brief meeting with the Ex- ecutive Board immediately after- ward. x * * The 55-year-old labor leader left the convention hall in a grim mood flanked by district directors and staff officers of the 1,200,000- There was speculation that the important business concerned the ~Protest-- Committee,» headed McKees- Expect Urgent Business tional convention. The committee was- in protest of a.$2 in- crease in dues at the 1956 conven- * * * Rarick, a delegate ta the. con- vention, said he waited outside MeDonald’s headquarters office for nearly 34 hours yesterday to ask the president for time to speak on the convention floor. ~ McDonald has’ told the conven- tion several times that any dele- gate will be given the floor for five minutes as provided in the con- vention rules. Rarick said he wants more time to present the Dues Protest Com- mittee’s case to the convention, = * ® * -MeDonald -and - party walked swiftly past Rarick as he stood outside the i era office, ped In his keynote ‘speech Monday, McDonald referred to the protest committee and told the delegates to “rid this cancer out of your ~ and failure to pay alimony. ‘In fact,” said detective P. P. Irwin to the judge, “he has had every kind of trouble except fallen arches.” “Judge,” Laugherty interrupted, ‘I even got them in my right. foot.” Double Pay for Seamen LOS ANGELES » — Double bowels through your own doing.” * hh RS Water gomes »Glont hereshoes = “Kneck ‘om down” "Skip the loop” Jumbo 36 Inch THE PONTIAC wisi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 All Downtown Stores Are Cooperating in This Event | With Extra Values ciee and —_ rey tf oft morma | 4 Pe] Box of 200 Sheets KLEENEX Regular 15¢ Value 10° tee er A if POS A Na AOI PAE ae ; ie _ | th Fe el MO Be Ly er ae fat eel wey’ Pack of 10 Blades Seer cee Thin Razor Biades 26' 3 qusHNSSUEHORSNASSERGOGeNRAMNNRONED, for Kiddies and ai? Get TICKETS Reg. 20c and 25c Rides ——— Ticke Only 10°: with ya : ———> Rust Resistant GALVANIZED Jumbo Garbage Cans Cover $3.29 Big 20 GALLON size approved for use in city. Ample for average cover. 92, 9 ‘Saas Seeds —5 Lbs. 177 +119 Shampoo & Shower Spray 59 . Rubber hose with massage head. Fits most faucets........ > 78¢ Wood Clothesline Prop-2 for 400 5-Year Guarantee—PLASTIC Lawn - Garden Hose 7 jDurable plastic hose with brass cou- plings. Fits standard faucets. Limit at SIMMS PITT iT TTT iii itis i tii iii iii ~~ With 7 > Quality family use. Side handles, tite-fit Grass seed mixture will grow this year. Limit 6 Ibs,....... 8 foot hardwood with metal line clip. Smooth sanded...... } hose per customer. Regular $2.50 Sealed Beam erry "Ww J “tf 4 i os 7 figs tee ‘| Ae. ay a wee & Five ey ‘ i or: Ko < OPEN EVENINGS Thursday — Friday — Saturday Ne Trip Downtown Is Complete Without Shopping at SIMMS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS _ ‘ACME’ Regular 73c Value Roll. On Deodorant 46° Cai" 2 Pieces "OW \b dt Ad For Hot or Cold Liquids worshey Cocoa Mix Pinking 59¢ Value Shea rs WV’ or") fuga $2.95 we 129 : ry peane : andle BOBBY PINS Rubber Tipped i; 3 9° Value Instant cocoa mix for hot or cold liquids. 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Wall Can ‘Oeanee > and Bottle Opener tee $1.98 88° eu Value Sturdy steel construction—clean cutting blades. Swings out of whern- Toten use. timit-1 Fa a sR: Segeier 53 ‘Size Bm ing—OVEN-AID No Scrap Oven Cleaning Kits $1.49 4 ¢ Value Oven cleaner out of a tube— fast, easy. with scraping or steel "wool scouring, With mitt. ~~ Way *4.98 Rubber Shower Mats 28° 24x24-inch mats for stall showers. Prevents. alips...+....+ 52.95 Covered Sauce Pans Heavy gauge aluminum i. 2-quart sive, Bakelite handles... Limit 2 Tubes S| Bonded CARPETING-on-RUBBER _ =] 19535 Inch Floor Mats Regular $4.95 Value g 7 c e> |Protects rugs, floors, etc. a pes shoes clean. Fine carpet- Z- jing permanently “bonded on Pontiac's Own Bargain Store : Shave Cream 54c Value—3V— Oxs. SLMS wc 98 North SAGINAW St Irrs of 99c¢ Seller C 3 Pr. ate tx 99° wuw $1 .00 Sizes 99 5; Ladies’ and Children's Light or dark seams 7 to 14 1 , JACKETS in 60 gauge, 15 . denier or 51 gauge SS denier, Sizes 8% to Il. To 56.95 Playtex. ‘tie legos Fabricon lned figure controlled girdles. Sizes XS to XL.. 55.98 Ladies’ Boufant Slips ] 69 100% nylon slips in white only. Medium size only. .so....08.. 5 *1.95 Ladies’ Bras—3 for 2° & Irregulars of bettér sellers. Sizes 32A and 328 only........ Softest FIRST QUALITY Famed Warner and Glamorize ‘CURITY’ Diapers | LADIES’ GIRDLES we Special Group to $6 Assorted les for _ ve prem Choice ed cenntns Limit. 2 Oy La _Ladies 10 to 20 P ai Gis 4 Re “4 a = :P tic ities Sat Value to $8.95 y $3.75 Value 5 5 For 700 = D2” | ? g 39¢ Value. Bloomer Style ; | wns - MMlahaoh 2 Dozen Lip ag ; Includes famous Warner's #611 girdle -, Soft, absorbent. "3s _ Peal to | & Glamourize Spiral X gore Grae. launder, fast to dry. Full Your choice at this low To *19.95 Ladies’ Coats “, 488 Choice of all weather poodle cloth toppers, etc. 29c Infants’ Terry Panties-5 for 99s __ Terrycloth fn white and assorted colors. Sizes 2-4-6., behalf) — | m = oo rf Fa) Over 1000 of These « Throw § RUGS § Values to $3 89c Children’s Pajamas — 2 | for Suen. knit pajamas, short sleeve, elastic waist. 6-8., Ua \Wnddide A) Prices Effective for Thurs. Fria Sat. for this big city-wide bargain event, * Cotton Chenilles Simms Tries to “STEAL - THE - SHO Ww” With Super Bards! ; EXCISE OF UNADVERTISED BARGAIN BUYS! SIMMS is an ‘old hand’ at giving bargains every yrs + 80 it just-comes-naturally for us to SLASH PRICES Tower: een “SALE of Greatest Selection and Biggest Bargains in Our History . Throw Regs * All Washable * Hi-Lo ugs *® Non-Slip Backs * Cut-Pile * Bath Mats _ * AH Color- Fast * Carpet ‘Semmes © Plain and Tweeds SAVE iat to 50 24 x 36-inch throw rugs in ‘bound carpeting, many colors — also 27 to 34-inch hi-lo squares. Washable, rubberized backs. Also for 4-foot rugs. Seeosvocsseoescoesese LOT 2—Over 250. in Lot “ $4. Pr pry 3 x 5-ft. cut-pile rugs with fri = edge.’ Washable, Ghdsee oF of many pro eh Non-slip backs. " ” Vales alues Ceecececcssceseseessoecese al LOT LOT 3—Biggest Assortment cx Values 5° to $7.50 NOWw— _— heavy cut piles, hi oe iJ , L F \ i é . rt ms ie * i a 7 o _ { * ” # “es ee - oy we = | ; Prt rerrrrrreer an al Oa? ’ : rere / * - oo ts, onal HM a a ee oe i 4 - ‘ - +-—4. at “f hip | be 3 Lat ' * ‘4 } . eer Kang =| : - W. HU _ SHOPPING CENTE eeEsoeneconseeveeree* RESGE’S Tel-Huron Only SANDWICH COOKIES ° Coeereocorecncesecscooosecosceoeeoooeseolelee VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE Short Lengths in ‘Canton Velveteen’ ©@ Hand Wash °$ @ Bonona | @ Spot Resistant @ Strawberry © Brilliant New Fall Colors and Black @ Chocolate @ Perfect for Jackets, Skirts, @ Vanilla Fig Bors Reg. $2.98 Yard Limited Quantities at 2 188 00 FABRIC SHOP Lb. 29° MOTH CRYSTALS | & NUGGETS. 5 ib. Can AL77~. SILK SQUARES i IMPORTED | PLAY BALLS Assorted Colors mae Y i RESGE’S Tel-Huron Only SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER STII Iii Qeeeccccccccececosovooocccocooseoeeooenoolese We Have a Good Assortment of HULA HOOPS! Easy to Install FOLDING § DOORS — — 32x80" 5.95 unningham’ ing STORES Ph. FE 5-4457 e : Holiday Wear be Tel-Huron Store Only SOHESSHSSHOLESOSSESOSLSOSELOESESESEOSOSSEELOOSS SOOHSOSSOHSSHOSHSESOSSHSS SHESOHSHSHOSSSSSSSSEESSSEOSSSHSSHSESOOSEEOOREES PRE-LABOR DAY and SCHOOL SPECIALS! ANY SUIT | Trousers-Slacks TOPCOAT OR Skirts to 6 Pleats proccegesaneed cpelyeternnaerae vavvae pAopepney ee Cron nee mee 400 FeeURU Coes eqooensousose nt ee eo ote 00000009 CODEN OD CONRSSESESSEHOEDORDOSSRLE NSE HEDEHEERE COKE eS SCC CCE HEdecoepocoesccoognesoooooonCeee e cr ee ee ee nane OOS omnes OVERCOAT *:": JB and Sweaters : mw} 64 39° 8 {chitdren's : 1° Fi 39/59" : FRENCH-GL vaLer | Uhh soe eeenes $] Frantic Shopping Center us 3008 | TEL-HURON ae a a ee CUCUCECCELOC EE COEECEEE Ee es 0000000000006 ee eee eee eee e eee ee ee ee sFABULOUS!§ Not lated but o = CULTURED § CYSTER-GROWN \ PEARL imitation or simul to acquaint Special | Prrchoodl : “Kristina Pattern” All First Quel Platinum ee 98 rep 4 Each: Cups, Saucers, Dinner Plates, Fruits @ 16-Piece Starter Set MYER’ TEL-HURON CENTER TTT TTTTTTTTTiTiiriiitiiiit ttt eit you with REAL y Pd , JEWELRY VALUE! JEWELRY SHOP at TELEGRAPH POCCOOEHSO OOOO HOSSEHSSSHOSSOHSSESESOSOOSSOSESS HEP SOSHOOSE SOO DECESAODODOCOSSOEFOL CCRC CSOD SENET OSE NENS DS SESS POSH SHOOHHHSSOHOSOHOOSHHOOSHOHOEOHOHHOEOESOOOECE COCSOOOSCOEOOEHSSSTOSEEHOEOOEE OOO SEOOEOOSEOCOES i t + rir iit irri iii t UNV UNTIL ALL YOUR NEEDS IN ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION... RON Sao o! scaesacnakoubanncenseedseasuaneavens Pt JATO PE | Keep you walking on pillows’ of air! } MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Available in: Black and Brown, Sizes 6¥2 to 12, Widths A, B, C, D $4 55 The SHOE BOX “Shoes for the Family” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 29 S. Telegraph . : e SOHSHSSSSSHSSHSHSSSSOSSSOHSSHOSSESSCESSESOSSEOECE " mm > 8 © ee POHTFESeSeesessesoessogsysessasspanecocoecessecs WONDERLAND FOR BOYS SAF-T-NEE JEANS Just arrived—regulars, slims and huskies. Roughest and toughest and most guaranteed boys’ jeans to come out of Texas. Blue, grey. ‘Sizes 41012, 98 _. Sizes 14 to 16 and- Huskies $3.50 SPECIAL SELLING! Boys’ New Sport Shirts . # Choose from smart Ivy hh cottons, checks & stripes, and toast warm flannels. All, Sanforized. Buy now. Sizes 6-18 a | 99 WONDERLANI _ “Best for Children” Tel-Huron Center 175 W. Mest Rd. Pontiac Birmingham Seoceeeeccccccsaccccassocoeoscosoeuebooscoes fi eee REE . J PARKING | ae | | DOR gf Mn een dg heer nce er eee. ethene ey vue veuene CeMennneecoceseg mn ccoecceseentere oe Spade becudeesl bandnKebsecececcdcaccoeccovenscnecavencshebssbesasesabedscasdvevesaucceusseevdnscseuseceesesaceceecetsevccseoeresssetooss Lv] ivi. = i. j } i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 s Realized His Error NEW YOR K(UPI) —Jaywalk- UNITED _ SHIRT NEW YORK (UPI) — Jaywalk- Distributors sed yesterday mika. ace. es Tel-Huron Shopping Center _ Gesnonatrafed he was property “aes 2 a ing officer a jackass,"” Malmud told Magistrate Edward J. Chap- FALSE TEETH (= ___ That Loosen. ¥ — Need Not Embarrass |U-S- Can Prove It Many wearers of false edt have NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Thatr plate dro tx of wobe The government feels ee a at just the wrong time. Do no pretty good case against iam Sees tesinite ae toyou. | Sidney Kennedy Jr., charged with. filing false income tax claims. Symptoms Match trite : “T’'m sorry, T called the arrest- Says Distressed. Student Similar to Combat Case EAST LANSING a— J expert says many college students when {placed under academic stress suf- fer an emotoinal disturbance sie ilar to battle fatigue. Dr. Byron Casey, a land mental health di of the Michigan State University Health Service, said this disturbance might account for as many as one half of student drop outs from col- your plates. Hold false seth ore | The indictment notes Kennedy |lege ble. Does it Checks “plate able, no! ecks “* odor breath”, Get ‘PASTEETH at filed for a refund for 1953, a year he Spent in the Tennessee State Penitentiary, counters College stress differs from battle fatigue, he said, because of its source, HEAT FORCED AIR FURN ACES COMPLETELY — INSTALLED “THIS PRICE INCLUDES... New 85,000 8.T.U. with 10- ye r warranty furnace, all new sement warm air pipe and cold airduct connected to pres- ent register, wiring and gas piping. i NO MONEY. DOWN! | CONVERSIONS AND BOILERS FE $-4132. MI 6-9292 Fe CALLS TAKEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TEMP-HEAT, Formerly the Temprite Co. 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM “But from the symptoms alone you can’t tell what the source is. It might be fear of combat, it | might be fear of failing a course | or trouble with the family,” | Casey said. “Everyone has a certain amount | of tension, For some, the tension becomes too great. They become jittery and depressed, can’t sleep and can’t concentrate.” x * * If all students who needed help turned in, he said, the health serv- ice would have triple its present load. About 600 students a year “When a student asks for help, we talk to him to help him clarify his thinking—to- put first things first,’ he related. “Quiet discussions and sooth- ing medicines help. Sometimes the person is so fatigued that we put him in the hospital under | mild sedation to help him catch up on his sleep. This is like the treatment for combat fatigue.” Eventually, the central problem is isolated, he said, and once it is clarified sufficiently, the student usually is able to deal with it ade- quately, and symptoms disappear. x *k * Once in a while, brief hospitali- treatment, lHypnosis Eases Allergy. INC. BN the patient’s blood. zation in a mental institution is/ Casey estimates that he and| four other members of his staff spend about six hours with each| student, and that 98 per cent are ready to return to classwork after LONDON — Doctors at a West! London hospital report that a 27- year-old housewife recently was re- lieved of long-standing allergic asthma and hay fever by hypnosis. Skin tests, they report, confirmed| that after hypnotic treatment she | had a decreased sensitivity to al- | lergens to which she had previous- ly been sensitive, But tests with a nonallergic volunteer, in whom serum from the patient's blood was | inoculated, showed that “allergic antibodies” were still present in If you number just one Cadillac owner among your acquaintances, then we would wager that you've heard the wonderful Cadillac story for 1958. performarice . . . and. of its marvelous Fleetwood luxury .. . and of its great practicality. And perhaps you’ve wondered if any motor car could embody so many virtues—in such abundant measure—in a single year. © Well, what an eloquent answer: the magnificent new Cadillac could give to that conjecture! In fact, a single hour at its wheel would tell you, beyond any doubt, that this “car of cars” is even more wonderful i in fact than in fame! STANDARD OF THE WORLD. FoR In all_ probability _you’y ve been told of its brilliant _ Fen More Wonder, fuel in Fut than frame. ;~ Surely, there is nodequate way to describe the way a new Cadillac rides and handles—so smooth and quiet and effortless that even the longest journey is an occasion for rest and relaxation. ‘And certainly, only the experience itself can reveal” ~ ~~ the pleasure of commanding a motor car that is so respected by the world’s motorists. Those discoveries are reserved for the man who takes the wheel for himself. And if you have not already done 30, then you should delay no longer. . Your Cadillac dealer will be happy to-acquaint — you with all the facts about the many Cadillac models, including the distinguished Eldorado Brougham. Why not pay him a visit tomorrow? - mee + HAN HALY A CENTURY \ - a Z italiana & \ te Fe ala “VISIT YOUR’ AUTHORIZED caieide, DEALER 280. S. Saginaw St. JEROME. ‘MOTOR: ‘SALES. co. Pontiec, Mich. - resi FE 4-3566 | Great *35,0 “WERE IT IS — THE SALE YOUVE BEEN WAITING For! | 2182 SOUTH TELEGRAPH DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE AFTER YEARS OF HONORABLE BUSINESS: DEALINGS QUITTING BUSIN THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE SPORTING GOODS — -HOUSEWARES — BOATS — MOTORS — FISHING EQUIPMENT — GUNS — HUNTING CLOTHING — HAND TOOLS — GARDEN TOOLS — ETC., WILL BE SOLD IN A Lined Hunting Coats. Reg. price much 68 higher. On sale when doors open for .... All Wool Shirts. LJ Rubber Hip Boots Be here when 47 Finest quality 938 a be te — os ai ber _ to go SALE BEGINS TOMORROW: | THURSDAY --SEPT. 18th AT. WA, M. On sale prompt- ly at 10 ALM, Reg. 2.15 at.. 2.15 Red Leather Caps 1° SENECA SWEAT SOX Reg. - price 75c pr. Ciose - out Crr. price Thursday. OIL SPACE HEATER |. One. only! Reg. 99"| | ble Burner ... Full 220 - gal. oil storage — eeeneeee perflame Dou- Regular 32.50! 22" ceeeeeee oeteeeee $189.95. ‘Su- E 220-Gal. OIL TANKS STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED THIS “WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY To mark down prices — arrange stocks — take engage and train extra help-— make all plane fe for a quitk : liquidation and close-out of the entire stoc Doors Open Thursday, Sept. 18, at 10 A. M. and will be open every — during this sale. No matter where you live plan to come and get your share. : Reg, price 3.65. On sale while _[ they last for. a WINCHESTER GUN Model #620— 50 12 Gauge — on Sale Thurs- 14 day for ..... SAVAGE GUN Model 755; "$ 12 Gauge . On sale Thurs- 119 day for e¢es REMINGTON. RIFLE : Model 88 ADL nee. 136° Until sold for | : GAS poi PLATES 3. Burner. ba 1500. To | i ~ SALE HOURS —10 A.M. to 9 P. M. DUR NOTHING RESERVED! |. __ NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERYTHING MUST AND WILL BE SOLD AT ONCE | INCLUDING BOATS—TRAILERS—BOAT HARDWARE —OUTBOARD MOTORS, ETC. FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED! | HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED 4.79 Stanley 100 Plus Claw Hammers. baeeantes Gbcocentat .98 : 4.50 Stanley 100 Plus Ri Hammers.... +b erste tere .3.58 2.60 16-02. fom Bail Peen Hammers. .... eoecccecscedetaete 8.19 Stanley Steel Squares. go at es csseue eee hervene oo 0.6.95 3.75 Champion Brick Hammers, will go tor. . ccerccceuemeee 33s .00 Sree 24-in. fe sseosreacl Levels ee oeeee Se eveee eevee e peed 0.51 1,00 55 Stanley Plasen, to close-out fer ees ee 2.00 Tim Snips will go-for ....cscceeennerevererawcenns 58. Also close-out prices on Pipe: Wrenches, pide: Saws, __Serapers, Vises, etc. ; T eee wee p br 10-B. Sates —_ ion = Noah Sa 4 * um es to out Thursday backs ec ‘ 5.70 Pest Hole Diggers will be oi ceeds 48t 3.49 GARDEN HOSE rue Temper Snow Shovels go for.......4..2++-@@...2.99 69.50 Model 525 Sander ond Polisher st...........0<++.- 56.95 | 20-foot lengths. Also Flaring Too ISete—Trowels—Black & Decker Drill Swan. plastic. . Sets—and hundreds of other tools too numerous to ; 6.00 Oat ands Mn fiat Pai aints Fad ah ld ll ae 4 gal. Y.10 Gil. Boydell Unamele 2.00... cece sect ccs cons gal. SINK Ok Also Quarts and Pints lt close-out pron. Roree 65 Re egular “a : amixing - oe “Varnish, Varnish Stains, Paint ‘Rollers with Ponesneet Paint-——Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Etc. Complete stock ' (if you can conte in early.) Hundreds of Houseware Items for All Uses. ALL TO BE SOLD AT ONCE. WE CAUTION YOU TO COME EARLY. DON'T MISS IT! IF YOU CAN RECOGNIZE REAL- HONEST TO GOODNESS BARGAINS — YOU'LL STOCK UP NOW FOR MONTHS AHEAD! OUR REASON FOR QUITTING BUSINESS Due to ill health and the fact that Mr. Anderson has another business requiring full attention— We will close shop. | beg 3 eaeed Big sturdy eo traps. Reg. 4.9 to go = 7 age ALL SALES FINAL — NO EXCHANGES, NO REFUNDS! , ERE ws lag eS lon 98 _ = for Wedding Stories “With the current rush of brides, 2. Because of limited space, ‘The the Women’s Department of The Press can not publish every picture | ‘Pontiac Press once grb sev- received, particularly. during bridal . eral suggestions for a complete and seasons. co timely wedding story. 3. There must eee months ba — you follow the guide oaainied engagement and wedding 4. Photographs should be black tis Wks, | ‘Short and casual . . . ‘cool and on 74th Birthday by Edythe MeCulloch Young Coiffures This is the year ‘of youth in , hair fashions, Taper off the — long, long locks that could only be pulled back into an 4. hitfi elds. to Be Hiden Situation {in Letter ‘“old” knot. Have it ieronpe ‘ By EMILY POST to a new length (about “Dear : Recently inches) that lets you do a {/Conn., Mr, and Mrs. John Yungk our club hea a pee — es regs eariets Jr. and son of Wyandotte, Mr, tion of officers, As there is no rom ength it can and Mrs. Raymond Stief and stat shortened with tight “curl, |ldaughters of Clawson, Mr. and] national or state officer within |} Weep HURON STREET in the DOWNTOWN AREA L lengthened, with loose soft - and over a 100 miles of us, we will welcome val Shoppers with @ gala ‘atmos- i waves or uptumed ends. Mrs, James eCollum eer asked one of our own officers phere and Special Buys Galore! ¥ weruia ie 3 ’ Keep it bright with frequent. vg Harold Yung of Hartford. shampoos and occasional rinses, Call us today if you seck™ ieee Unit it ia 1 " and wes. she twee hoe Special Purchase! time for rehearsal with us and - completely memorized the long Infants’ and assistance, ds Meeting..- }—_service,__ _ Rhone Kéyibe MaCultoch Hold “The it of installation, T ] ? : Beau ppe, FE 2-7421, nigh the , 608 Pontiac B , ‘Mrs. Maude Place was hostess at : odd ers . j i a : S Werte pee : our state commander arrived ‘ set ezeré | SNOW SUITS Oe ek but ane tl ow mero {f-. Praws Seite. of pastel quilted ——''Tuesday to members of MOMS of; — {|Ameriea, Inc., Unit Two a) al {ingheon. : — “4 # bers thought we were wrong nylon and full length zip Mrs. Katherine Diffley became a in not asking her'to take over closing. Non-slip nylon in- new member, ‘ the installation of officers. I fants’ Snow Suits, in two- - think this would have been un- iece just to the other woman when — ber were guess "MR. and MRS. H. 0. WHITFIELD | she put in 0 much time and kh & o* ) DR. B. BERMAN eeting group sea - “They let her proceed most- . R BERA will ee ae eas im The Pari of Mr. ae Mrs, oe 0. Aesth pity ox 5 5 fa Waldron, . y Ks et Se Say abgectioan but 17 N. Saginaw FE 4-7071'of Mrs. Harry Sibley on Oct. 7. itfield will honor “them on their ‘ itfields will be happy to greet | sti think it was unpardonably = 60th wedding anniversary at a recep- _ friends on this occasion. rude not = let te state — ‘ tion from 3 ines 5 p.m. Sundey at the ait at | aa ce owe Oe ae ) © * should be written to her. I weal Sey each es [Dear Abby... |. Watch Youth Poll qulte yee bool cael ut anima . Watch for “What Young Customs Puzzle | 5.25%: | ramets Pontiac Press, -] rival, and she should have 2 Piece Gin’, 2 Plece Boys —~ @ * th ie : sion, As things are, I think it Japanese Bride |Geevexewet | SAcRATS 312.08 a | to Eugene Perkio of explanation and apologize to | | “Mr, and Mrs. Michael B, Moore} git SNOW SUITS in By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , go out with them, but that’s [ot Lakeside drive announce the| grins Brig ae _— Brig “DEAR ABBY: I came from | too embarrassing, What is |™aiTiage of their daughter, Carole) coholic beverage. Very often Tokyo: as a Japanese war your advice?” Diane, to Eugene M. Perkio, son when ft am invited to a dimer | SIO. 2 Pe. Toddler $8.98 - i crosonic * PLANOS _ USED ONLY AT INTERLOCHEN National Music Camp y of Mr, and Mrs, Eugene I, Perkio wine is served. Would bride, I am 36 years old an STUMPED of Riviera street, pee Substantial Savin Ss for ou. DEAR STUMPED: It is too | ‘The double-ring eee Se eee ee i 5 Jory OD arts. (pone teablering ceremony was|” my das wide down indieat. I] - "The MARGARET ANN. coe : and xcuse (li The bridegroom is serving with| from being poured into it—and with him. An e (like the ir one you offer) is more gen- |e U.S. Navy, wasted? tle. After you've turned down |gasumeas a boy three or four times, he any that you don’t want to go out |Trenton. therehy preventing. Wile | ‘Riker Bide. —_ oe reer 2 rs ; mes i . - Fy ' . . | ey bess . will ch on and In | : ss x a a ; ee Li, : | the meantine See caved’ | 4 : : A Festival Feature ee CALBI MUSIC CO. : BBY | spear any | B - ee soe aad ag DEAR ABBY ‘hast the obey BRASS PLAQUES - Pontiac's pasg A Owned Home of Conn Instruments think nothing of it ; keep the cat from chewing up and Baldwin Pianos and Organs “‘However, I suddenly began | the furniture: Any pet shop 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 to wonder if it's not a com- |» Will sell. you a ‘clawing board,’ | :, . . pliment but an insult in this two feet tall with a-piece of | — country and perhaps Iam mak- carpet tacked:onto it Tt has CROCKER'S. |== == home-made | one is said to appear 10 years Imparted from E :3 alia - Beautiful, raised-relief, hand ie et ama gaan bana et S seit UH AM. Bh candies indeed a compliment. x « * and mo “DEAR ABBY: I have been restaurant bine Hh iy 857 W. HURON : = feececccccscccccooooscoeoocoosoooocncnseooeels y é new hair- styles 4 “To Go With the New Look \Qiten of Fashion Let us create a smart, new coiffure for you—e&pecially flat- tering, and right in’ vogue } 5 Beauty Salon. Riker Bldg-—Rear of Lobby. _ FE 3-7186. Coceesecoccoccocooococoosocooooooooosoooesces | "Yan will fied ‘tires’ pointing ‘| at yourself, oe xk bring it. I never misfit any- For a personal reply, write peed: Me ratty y 3 to. ABBY in care of this pa- u * Enclose -addressed, doing~“in- a dress shop? Can amped envelope. : 3 ot ee oe WA. _ > 7. > 2 —- ‘ we | saLEs PERSON |Pre-School Group re PALS FE Ree powest Tuesday ing time — and the only thing | Parents of preschool children Shop in the gay, carnival atmosphere of they had in mind was to drive lin the Wever School area have sidewalk stalls . . . choose from a : you out of yours. 4 {been invited to attend a meeting| ; oo pee : 9 2 a ee ek of the Wever Pre-School study|f Myriad of charming and distinctive a _ Chick ’n’ Egg — ae = “DEAR ABBY: When & boy |Group to be tield at 7 p.m. Tues} l items... Gnd save substantially while “SALT and PEPPER ! Thursday Only! IMPORTED ITALIAN | gerecccccscccocococcoceces peony is me up and asks me to {day in the ‘School's library... somewhere and I don't want | The Big hing plans for the year - this. merchandise is specially priced for go wi L, . | Wale MA make ‘chi: we ie Me oe re ‘ + Downtown Festival Days! sential ie e and make an: ex- peed nz. ' i set ot wood, "My father ys Tsou [Scoot prince, and ts, Byrd Cit at ond reper at fra : .” My fa’ says I and Mrs, Byford har eee ee ee : tell them I don’t want alt Lan, sateeper eh teacher, a Limit—2 Sets Per Customer PER SET “AN DRE'S 18th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION “Direct Inport from sf, eee ala VINEGAR and OIL SET | a7 the: Set Green, glass cruets with hand-woven net covers and raffia stoppers. Cruets are 8” tall, And the set makes a delightful table addition —or clever gift! Choice of many colors! A genuine Festivat Days ieee and Styled Wave » TUES. AND WED. ONLY Custom: Cold: Waves» 37 a 10 J =| With Each Oil Cream Shampoo $y 50 aang Tistyle. Oil Shampoo and | ¢# : No, Appointment Néeded! Immediate Service! Open Mon., Thurs. cand Fri. *til. 9 P.M. \ -™ i ey : f - | oo A Be ae: ee oe “HL: T ee Specials Galo Open Fhulsden: i 4 ,e PHONE FE 5-9257 = “Sec Ga. ) e ate : al oa ond Floor | the Store! — wa? , : . Beauty CSslon " Pontiae State Bank Building | ” oe : ‘ t P - ‘ = / ; ; fe / , ind and arse Ra THE PONTIAC Pass, WEDNESDAY, snc 17, 1058 ee! ater 4 % a cd SPECIAL: Flarinel Suits... $19, 88 | 2nd Group Flannel} Suits. S24. 88. | 2 Pant Suits. .*29. 88 “Extra Pair Doubles the Weer” 1 Pair Pants FREE with Purchase of Sport Coat EXTRA LOW PRICES | ~ New Ivy Stripe Coat... .. "14.95 ~ Contrasting or Matching Pants — FREE It Sounds impossible — ut Net ot Conn’s ~ = Beautiful New *29" Sp ort Coats 19" | | i | | | | | | | j | STUDY. PTA SCHEDULE — Looking over the - ciations; ‘Mrs, Dale McIntyre, secretary, and Mrs. Harvey Haslock, acting president of the cil’s workshop session held yesterday at the | | | L} i_ ge ead zi 3 schedule of events for the year were (from left) Mrs. William Wright, guest speaker at the coun- Oakland County Council of Parent Teacher Asso- Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. 121 Oakland Schools Represented (Still You Get 1 Pair of pvsirhnge Over 100 Atfend County PTA Workshop Men’s Poplin Jacket MEN'S KHAKI PANTS “Better Parent-Teacher Associ|Michigan Congress of Parent $5,300 a year, will be studied asi — Special ~ NOW 2 99 ris Week Nome $2.99 1 yay|ations” was the theme stressed|Teacher Association, Mrs. Wil-|well as the school’s financially This Week ONLY Brands Sere es cas i vet meee ae a ones Sisted oan ewiee’ pee Bk carers . Policel sentatives from 21 schools in Gake|Michigan schools has been com-\lems,” Mrs. Wright said. “It'sjq COUPON SPECIAL | "couroN s SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL. ae Lutheran Church in Se coeligrs Agee sion ‘end "do someting about | 100%, ‘Suede Jackets | THIS COUPON. After this report has been stud-| © ‘The first workshop to | omnis ron “9. 88 -, WORTH 50" : ied ee oe ee ek ty the soar, “Waele Gates : E : the next few weeks, an “opinion-|“held at 7 p.m. Sept. 25 at Don- | V STS | on Purchase of any aire” will be distributed to each) dero High School in Royal Oak, member of every PTA unit. | From 9:30 a.m. yesterday. until With This Suede J Jackets Item in This Store When they have been filled late in the afternoon, new officers $395 Coupon | $]12 88 over wae os tee ee SO ee : ow $1.00 Ames, - Phillip Anderson,| dealing directly arned about budget financing, THIS COUPON . ; it be seleoha George Button, Burt Fisher, David on sad ana Serene sealied programming, parent SAVE WORTH $3.00 This Coupin Werth $3.00 ore. revised, then resub- |Fried, Dirk Groenenberg, Leo ee ene oe ee eee Governor and | Harrawood, Dicron Tafralian, Don pom ig hse Wright sald. and oad policies, of The Pon-} Men’ Bo ] w TUXEDOS | RENTED before voters. : ald Woodward and Tuck. This would probably be over a 2m a % S$, ys ear] & oe being voted upon * & three-year period, she added. 1 | This was the first official meet-]l| SHOES and SHIRTS | C Seema + Pre ol een emg ed ea PON ee TU 1@ CLOTHES | systems. Mrs. Wright|and Clarkston Elementary Schooli™ SPORTCOATS 71, N. Savina , the township's- boundaries and|as high as $553 a pupil per year,|ing the biggest representation DRASTIC 11 N. Saginaw | = : from = : part|of its members to be village/trom being split up through an-/only $186 per pupil. ee ee ee REDUCTIONS | rT KINSEL'S ville andj president. nexation and aac _ot "2:2 58 representatives from Waterford ch 17 Seeking the ‘council posts are|smaller areas. Teachers’ pay, which averages|Township schools, AV 3 ADDS AUTHENTIC. - | Ws Ri [ / ra [ OLD TIME CHARM _—_is aM TO MODERN LIVING — | Low Gas Cost Permits Continuous Operation of Light A BEAUTIN An epmetcing saikiygianing Ganligher:s scielaahomnihst edited oe symbol oftraditionalcharmand charm to complement fine homes, Reminiscent of == anion Wving conned. | * ‘an earlier period of gracious living... yet offers mod- RE 1 HPRACTICAL. Continvews ern outside illumination. The ‘CHARMGLOW : | rr sehaukeloevege iedite: lamp will individualize your lawn, driveway, walk or patio with its soft Gas glow. Picturesque and yet Badia Der ech ieee wo Wile spor so practical. Here is a lamp that stays lighted around I sigan, Sega . like the pilot fight on the clock to welcome guests or discourage prowlers, ie aoe. your range and water heater. Never a period.of darkness because someone forgot. John 3. x ee nenegiarae 00 see the light was turned on. And, Satay ! as | dent, said the designed copper appliances, tosts pennies a day to operate. ity, fe Par: Tay i acens e s saal —_edmstructed of heavy, rust- freecopperandbrasswith = sf : satin black finish. No charge for normal installation. . 3 z if £ ids ayidbearepiert If you have a flair for traditional beauty and orginal- (75 foot run or less). SCS ty ult Wart t0 take advantage of this special offer. - __... , Stand-by fire-and police ping" eS ‘st ttvailable to-the-new.-city,- a, e< + eeasgn was. that Franklin cae and fire departments are operated on a volunteer basis, financed by contributions, . County Calendar Hudson ‘The Sentieaee Extension Club will meet-at the home of Mrs. ion Can- ' field at 8 this evening. Leaders will pe Mrs. J. W, Erwin and Mrs. Harold Special Introductory Offer INSTALLED FREE UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS ° (Slight charge if installation requires more than 75 feet of lamp run) , BUY NOW- SAVE $2000 Rochester . Gird birthday of Rochester 165 will be today at i Faw Quay ~. 13° Pontiac Residents :. During August “8 County M Go Info Army - _ Among Those Drafted A total of 48 Oakland County men were drafted during the month of August through local Draft Boards 65 and 67, according to figures released by the boards Of the 48 draftees, 13 were Pon- tiac men. They were. as follows: "James E, Alumbaugh, 3¢1 8. Anderson John H. Quince, 466 vey Ave, aoe R. Jackson, a He California: ear & Pruit, al eee oe $4 Lincoln Ave. George 123 Euclid Ave, Savva A. ‘Bavvas, 209 Raeburn St, Larry D, Ban sigs St. Gayle E. Evans, 450 Livin “Ave. Carlyle L. Breeze, ~¢ a Wilson "Bhelly Ford, 422 Howland Ave. some c. nean dr, James D, Walker and Arthur W. evens; Pontiac Township, Achille Mauro; West Bloomfield Town- ship, Robert L. Hatton. Rochester, Benjamin J. Koch, Filroy E. Witsoe, Earl E. Ash, Kenneth B. Craig and Gordon CG, Lampinen; Birmingham, Neil E. Simpson, Fans’ oak Cusin' Bel. THE PONTIAC PRESS, turned end over end, “and. then sideways. At one time or another, every part of the car touched the ome a eee stee The sergeant connie his auto seat belt and walked away from the wreck—with a couple of minor bruises, * * * “This is one of the 20,000 acci- dent reports contained in the files of Cornell University Medical Col- ‘Hlege’s automotive crash injury re- search project. Those 20,000 case histories have convinced the Cor- nell researchers that: : If-you wear an auto safety belt, you have a better chance of avoiding injury or death * a highway accident. The Cornell case histories are more than just accident reports. They are accident autoposies. Col- lected from cooperating state and local police in 22 states over the} past three years, they describe in grisly detail everything that hap- pens in an accident—damage, in- me and exactly how they. oc- mending sa te ae tat Sense cade labout 8,000 accident reports. Now he says: “From the additional evidence accumulated in more than 20,000) accidents involving about 50,000] persons, it is our considered opin-} jon that there is no better single device available at the present time for reducing the risk of in-| jury and death when automobile accidents occur.” i, ee How can a seat belt save lives? The Cornell cite two reasons: — . Sidewalk Special Boys’ Gym Shoes _ Regular $2.00 Value 4 ] | | | | 1, A belt ,keeps occupants IN: | | | SIDE the car; Cornell experts te concludedit is five times safer to be inside a car than to be thrown out, ; 2. A belt keeps occupants from Trac hag pughe ore ornate jects in the car’s interior, such as windshields, steering wheels, insturment panels, ‘ radio and *| control knobs and door handles, Unless you have been in a bad accident, you have no way of realizing the tremendous forces exerted on the human body when a@ car comes to a violent, sudden stop or rolls over at high speed. When a car doing 50: stops sud- denly or hits something, its occu- pants continue moving forward at 50 miles an hour. Try imagining yourself flying toward your wind- shield at 50 m. p. h. BELT CUTS FORCE - A safety belt, anchored to the frame of the car, accomplishes what the human body cannot do for itself-—it lets the body de- 1 20, 000 ‘Accidents Show Seat Belts Avoid Injury| ear. In a roll-over, it reduces the force applied to the doors to vir- tually nothing. The Cornell studies emphasize that, contrary to common belief, belts are of value in low-speed accidents as well as high-speed. xk * * Suppose you sit down in a chair, You-are then applying a load against your body of one pound per square inch, Now put an ice pick point-up on the chair. Sit down slowy. The point of the pick covers an area of 1/64th of an inch—which means you are putting the entire weight of your body on a far smaller area. The pressure now applied against your body is al- most five tons per square inch. That is. what happens in an automobile when a relatively small part of your body hits a relatively small but lethal object in the car even at low ape. * * (Next: Sesbiimeats against the celefate at the same speed as the Grade “A” Small EGGS 29 JUNEDALE BRAND |REDI-EAT PICNICS seat belt). Doz. Short Shanked, Well Trimmed | SIRLOIN, SWISS | and ROUND /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 VISITS U.S. — Great Britain's First Sea Lord, Admiral of the Fleet Ear! Mountbatten, will visit the United States and Canada next month. He will be in Canada from Oct. 4 to 10 and then in this country until Canadian Chief of Naval Staff and the American Chief of Naval Operations in his visits. Charles. Darwin announced his now-celebrated theory of evolution at a meeting of the Linnaean "NONE HIGHER” Society in London July 1, 1858. 19, 20, 21, 22 12 to 18 Lb. Average bitter, personal "fight to Expect Huge Vote in Rhode — gubernatorial nominee led. cam- paign managers to foresee a rec- ord vote today in Rhode. Island's hottest Democratic primary. Gov, Dennis J, Roberts, seeking a fifth two-year term, is opposed by Lt, Gov. Armand H. Cote, Rob- erts is generally favored, * * * Sen. John ©. Pastore, U.S. Representatives Aime J. Forand and John E, Fogarty and General Treasurer Raymond H. Hawksley| are unopposed, There are contests for nominations for three other state offices, Roberts charged Cote risks. de- stroying the party by ee against the endorsed slate, erts cited his aconduamenie in education,- highway construction and social welfare. *. +k * Cote called his rival a weak vote getter and charged Roberts’ sup- porters have tried to intimidate state employes and those who live in public -housing. The Republicans hold their’ pri- mary Sept. 25, Christopher del SWIFT'S Empire Brand bases 8 With thy $2, 00 Meat Order . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Sesto, their 1956 nominee, is unop- posed for the nomination this year. Bazley's “Right Off the Farm” SALE DAYS SEPT. 18, or WATCH Over $49.50 Regular Price of Silverplate—$23-95 — SPECIAL MEN'S or LADIES’ Bulova Watch ON ALL Regular Price $71.50 DIAMONDS | "rice °29% PARK JEWELERS: (Discount Jewelers) 1. N. SAGINAW ‘ISPECIAL— 50% OFF F oe z : { | Fruits and Flowers | Guaranteed 2.1 Watt Output alin Farm Supplies| - ~ Rome With, Milk, Wine, sil 4 SPEED v. M. CHANGER fos te Vig Aarain, bend Yatins RABBIT TRANSIT — Bunnies and their buddies invade the -shopping district of Stony Brook, N. Y., as three young girls take their pets for a stroll. From left to right, they are Patty Velo, with ‘ ‘Flopaie”; Nancy Wedekind, with ‘“‘Mopsie’’; and Kate Totten, with “Flufty,” : tional. In Italy it is like an oasis oasis) Misses Cultural Recreation Gin or et aa aUSSian Sees Life in U.S.) in the district where farmers still| WALSENBURG, Colo. (UPI) —yer and my friends,” she confessed, use hand ploughs and cows are|Mrs. John Sandor, a Walsenburg|y will go back to see them — Ati ii Fil 22 r : a il E F | i i a8 > Given away: Value Packed Specials! eo DRESSE: Seon SRE e BLOUSES _ Values to 2.99 | i 4 B° “SKIRTS “ ®SLIPS | All Regular 199 $B for SSB All Regular 2.99 $B for $45 _| @HALE SLIPS 11 cu 129 2 for 9B_ All Regular 299 SD for $e bd PAN TIES Nylonized, cottons 5 4 for $s] | SI E Value ESS NYLON: . - 3 Pair For -SEAML HOSE “400 needle, 15 denter Micromesh, sandal foot. |— Os rs yr . aa fvcoongan, of Any Second coar. Dress, parar or ee 8 QREESI | _ SHOP.at Our SIDEWALK SALE of VALUES |e) BATONS a for ee Ee i i} if : aE i + | i z FE. Py U f greatest achieve- ways,” Mrs, Sandor said. in as be ’ */there is a university and I hope 2 SLIPS. Vales to299 0 bd B= a4, i Mrs. Sandor said people in Amer- \fition the world’s largest dinosaur] _§|Brachiosaurus, perhaps the largest | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 F R E E WOMEN nope Your Shoes Shined Free in Front of Our Store During Festival Days Esquire Deluxe Shoe Valet ga 0 ei S Ass for Festival Days & Featuring Famous Brands _ - Red Cross _ Nunn Bush Golo Clinic Pedwin Lary Bones PAULI’S SHOE STORE > Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years ' 35 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 Ht @t drank moll all the time What Wrtal 35 ——— I came here. Lomita oot Annest can food, it was so rich,” she sai “Now I can eat it, but I stil hot dogs and beans.” Viktoria. married Pueblo, Colo., attorney John Sandor in Russia/ last November after a trans-At- lantic courtship of nearly two couple finally home in Walsenburg, a town of 6,000, last May, “A little town is pleasapt but I don’t intend to live here al- “We will move to a city where to teach Russian. I taught Ameri- can in Russia, Perhaps we willl move to Denver. I like Denver,” she said. a“ ©. * Mr. and Mrs, Sandor made a MARVELS AT STORES Share young woman marveled at ithe bigness and variety of Ameri- seal super markets and depart- sr 'ths bak dren” * * * | She was surprised that Ameri- a time paeee theater. In Russia, such a _ would have five theaters, more, “Russians read much, especially translations of great writers of other languages. But Americans watch — ‘ ica had been curious about her, but very good to her. She has liked Americang everywhere, she said, but is also, a little homesick. “I miss my home and my moth- Detroit Merits Title Missile Town, U:S." | DETROIT (UPD — Detroit, | ee en Sa cane Ce ee THIRSTY Sate Co ee DISH TOWELS This city of wheels, it is pointed out by Detroit Engineer, official publication of the Engineering | Society. of. Detroit, is one of the nation’s top missile producers. The magazine said some made- in-Detroit missile products or parts include the Atlas, Bomarc, Corporal, Dart; Honest John, Nike-Hercules, Polaris, Redstone, Regulus I, Regular Il, Sergeant, Talos, Thor and several other classified projects. Man Finds 7-Foot Bone - | DELTA, Col. — D. E. Jones, a lumber dealer in-Delta, has pre- sénted to the Smithsonian Institu-/ limb bone. He found’ it in Mont-| rose County, Colorado. The bone is] 7 feet, on inch long. It is the} upper forelimb, the humerus, of the} of all dinosaurs. With its very long} neck the Brachiosaurus could, eas-| ily have looked over. the roof. of a three-story building,’ Saige OF 55 = =a @ Get Your Heat Resistant “\Ot# : Anchor Hocking CARNIVAL 4-PIECE GLASS Dinnerware RIDE TICKETS . Set . AT EITHER BOWL SET STORE NO VO. “a SANE “you PAY WHERE YOU BUY sitive p PAYMENT COMPANY 4 Fate at Rebar" nr tats MM tenet ITE. ‘Huron St. BT: W. Pike St. \ Rann crm ect eter ~~ at ey RE Cn RRR en ee ae i iis MNES capt acme Rg ee } : o— a8 ith @ | Get Into the Act on Co-Star LPs Famous ..Actors Speak Their Lines; Script Is Your Cue to Take Part) NEW YORK (UPI) — A do-it- yourself ‘‘kit’ designed for aspir- ing actors and actresses may be just the right medicine for — with pent-up emotions, The “kit” consists of any one or more of a dozen “Go Star} long-playing records presenting leading stage and screen stars in scenes. from their best shows. x * *, Stars such as. Paulette Goddard, Tallulah Bankhead, Fernando La- mas and George Raft read their lines. A blank space is provided for you to act out your part. Scripts come with each record. For instance, you ‘may be the ugliest man in town but you may ‘join Miss Goddard in sizzling dia-|. logue from ‘‘Peyton Place.” Or you may be such a homely girl not even your best friend will ‘tell you, but you may love it up with Lamas in scenes from “The King and the Chorus Girl.” PLAN FOR SURVIVAL—Drawing above is of - @ low-cost temporary shelter against. radioactive fallout (not blast); suitable for most home base- ments. The office 6f Defense and minimum protection in case of a Besides sand or earth, ODCM lists other ma- terials that might be used, such zation in Battle Creek, Mich., recommends it as Civilian Mobili- nuclear attack... sanitation aids. A. Hoegh, is distributing detailed bulletins de- scribing shelters and — — measures, UDIMENSION VARIES | To.suT | but in Disguise Animal’ s ss Often Is Friend, WASHINGTON — Quite often an animal's enemy is his friend in disguise, while his friend is really his enemy, scientists have found. ‘Here are two examples they give: Fishermen in one area trapped fish-killing otters with the aim of increasing the fish supply. The fish didn’t increase, however. They dis- appeared. The otters had been catching diseased fish, which could not swim fast, With the otters gone, the sick fish infected and killed the others. : *. * * To increase the herd of about than the range could support. bab Forest: in 1905, hunters killed the coyotes, mountain lions and wolves. Then the deer multiplied, reaching 100,000 by 1923—far more|| About 60,000 starved to death dur-| ing two winters, the forest was seriously damaged, and the deer herd declined until it was wellji below the original eapnelty of the|f range, Omelet Count Down ee eee WHITE SANDS PROVING) GROUND, N.M. meadowlark, with better maternal instinct than eyesight, picked a @®—- A mama/ i Timex Watches Shock nssisnti *6 Now’s the Time to bdveliey for Xmas ie Neisner Watch Repeir “Go First to Neisner™ perilous place for her nest, She| deposited a clutch of seven tiny eggs on the launcher of a Talos missile. Technicians said they would move the eggs before firing, then put them back. © 4,000 deer living in Arizona’s Kai- crete blocks, books and papers, water in con- tainers and lumber — the thicker the better. Items which should be stored in the shelter are emergency food and water, a battery-operated radio, flashlights, bedding, first-aid kit and ODCM, under direction of Leo Only Ritual Rooms Strictly Oriental C3 And teenagers can swap ae with young Jimmie Rodgers, scenes written especially for them. Joe Kolsky, executive vice president of Roulette Records which ‘produces “Co-Star” LP’s, believes he has hit an untapped market. PARTY GAME This is a game that can be played at home alone or can be a party game for the family, a and relatives,” Kolsky For those seriously interested in acting, probably the best LP in the lot stars Vincent Price—and you —in scenes from Oscar Wilde's a » The Importance of Bes x * * If you are a glutton for punish- ment, play opposite Tallulah in a scene from ‘‘Lifeboat.”” She hogs the lines - and sounds at times more like Sir Winston Churchill than Miss Bankhead. But if you're clever at ad-libbing you can up- stage her. These records offer all sorts of outlets for tensions. Neatly placed ad-libbed lines can trip up the star, either before or after a line. This game also may lead to minch tunel totes easing. sir, say: *T vant to be alone.” aS Or lady, what would you say to LeMoko, City of London Holds fo Ancient Traditions LONDON — William the Con- qieror in the Ith Century was the first of a long line of kings to taste. the independence of the .City of London, the square mile” that encompasses the original city. The City refused to open its gates to him or recognize fim as King un- til he agreed fo its conditions, so that he was forced to negotiate with it as if it were a separate State. - Today that independence sur- vives in many ways. The author- “Prince Akihito Is Planning 43-Room Palace in Tokyo By RONALD P. KRISS TOKYO (UPI) — When Crown Prince Akihito of Japan marries, he and his bride will live in a 43- room mansion that-will cost $750,- 000 to build. Prof,’ Yoshiro ~Taniguchi, archi- tect, who is the mansion, told United Press International that he is proceeding ‘‘with a princess in mind.” oe ee eee At 24, Akihito is still a bachelor, but his engagement may be an- nounced in the near future. It is believed. his bride will be former 18-year-old great-granddaughter of Japan’s Emperor Meiji, According to Taniguchi, the Crown Prince asked for s0me- “bright and mogern,’”’ and that’s what he will be getting. * * * Akihito’s house will have a Jap- anese-modern exterior, but the rooms will be chiefly western-style. Taniguchi said there will probably be only two strictly Japanese-style rooms, to be used for tea cere- monies and various rituals, SITE OF EARLIER PALACE Construction is expected to begin this fall on a_ spacious, 720,000- square-foot plot in Tokyo’s Aoyama district. This is where Omiya Pal- — ace, home of the Crown Prince’s grandmother, once stood, It was destroyed in World War II bomb- ing raids. x «*« * The house itself-will-have 43,000 square feet. of floor space on two levels, Taniguchi said. he intends to use reinforced concrete and steel concrete as his principal building materials. x *« * The house will have three wings ~a 15-room private section for Aki- hito and his princess, a 20-room section for attendants and offices, and an 8room section for recep- 80 tions. Taniguchi- said the imperial couple will share one bedroom. There will also be a 540-Square- foot living room and a couple of ity of the Lord Mayor of London — that is, the City of London — in theory ‘ig—absolute- within—the boundaries of his miniature king-| dom. He owes allegiance to none but the Queen: He is the City’s B chief justice, general and admiral. He may seek an audience with the Queen at any time; he is the first to receive news of.a moi arch’s death; and only he may confer the “freedom of the City.” PAYDAY LOANS LOANS ‘TIL PAY DAY $50 for 2 wks # «only 70¢! other loans to $500 .. with 24 mos. to repay CASH YOU.| REPAY IN | REPAY IN RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 =~ §0,00 $0.70. | 51.40 Snterest 3% per ménth on balances a % per month between $50 end Shoe, one pr oath on on any remainders ASSOCIATES : LOAN COMPANY ° CALL: FE 8-9641 children’s rooms. The princess will have a study, living reom; Princess Kitashirakawa, a_ pretty, |. in case she wants to try her hand at cooking. ROME — ; ho. rodahaie hab thei. job, there’s usually a patron saint for it. Patrons for newer special- ties include St. Bernadine of Si- The tecention wing will have « ena, patroness of public relations; St. Clare, patroness of television; | dining room, waiting rooms and|St. Gabriel, patron of radio; St. guest rooms, bengal = aategaws og Francis de Sales, patron of jour-/ wing will have. offices and six suites of living quarters. for table tennis, one for special lectures by visiting experts and one for scientific experiments, Aki- hito’s specialty at Gakushuin Uni- versity was biology. The Prince’s home ‘will break some precedents, First of all, it will be visible to passers-by motorists, unlike the walled and moated Japanese Imperial Pal- ace, The house will be set back from the street, but there will be no wall cutting it from view. A Japanese garden and either shrub- and| first nalism, Patron saints for various 150 nations, cities, sports, profes, sions, and occupations. * Aussies Train Gliders * MELBOURNE, Australia — The privately operated national glider school in the world is being planned by the Gliding Federation of Australia. It will offer advanced training to senior instructors .and to ground engineers who will also be qualified pilots. The school will bery or a wire fence will stand between the house and the street. be located at Gawler, near Ade- Jaide. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) O-JIB-WA BITTERS CONTINUES TO PROVE CLAIMS “Q.JIB-WA BITTERS did more for mein three weeks than everything else I tried put together in the last 17 years,” says Mrs, Sue Church, 37420 Huron River Dr., Romulus, Michigan. “T_ wouldn't be without O. wes horrible. Mrs, Church My knees were swollen to twice “helt normal size and my feet ached some- thing fierce, When I visited my relatives in Virginia, I had playroom.and dressing | room, ‘There also will be a kitchen, years,|turned from a vaca —te-be-helped-_up and led around!) like a child, In all.this time, I had all kinds of medi- jcineg that were supposed to help, but none of them did as much as O-JIB-WA BITTERS, Why, in just three weeks the swelling and pain were gone and before long I could get around fine. I have just re- tion and the same relatives can hardly believe how much better I am, OJIB-WA BITTERS helped me in so many ways, that it’s the only medicine I take when needed, O-JIB-WA BITTERS will be handy in my heuse at all times, I am glad to recom- mend it to others who. suffer like I used to.” AT ALL DRUG STORES VINYL. | Counter Topping LATEX PAINT by ~ MAC-O-LAC Regularly priced at $6.39, Reduced now to baler” bid e A complete selection . of patterns and colors, Regular price 6.95. _ ENAMELED SURFACE | 9x12 RUGS 94? ' Famous spatter from many col- ors for your decorating. 7 Linoleum im 69 Sq.’ no | cee ga AR: coc pan anel e e plenty of hard scrubbing. a _ Bass. S.. TELEGRAPH RD. = ong eee | WALL COVERING Plastic finish that Withsterids : run, ft, Regular FAMOUS FORMULA 99 HOUSE PAINT $1.95 Galion $588 Gal. groups) are honored by tradition or named by the Pope on petition. At the 6 point shoe marae SHOE REPAIR At Rear of i ( A, YOUR FAMILY SH repair special | For men and women . .. let us give new life to your most comfortable oe! @ ook leather ‘half soles @ rubber heels , @ new laces @ heel pads @ minor rips sewn @ wax shine *° 89 $4.00 Value > NEISNER’S OPPING CENTER | SIDEWALK DAYS | Last Chance. for ONE LOT ’ WOMEN’S: WOMEN’S White Shoes White Flats BUY THEM EG. $4.00 & FOR NEXT YEAR! $5.00 VALUES 97: Misses’ Tennis CHILDREN’S ~ Sizes 13 to 3 Barefoot Sandals Colors: Red, Plaid & Blue E te oe Regular $2.00 Values. ular $2 ; ‘ Ho eisner’s fe PORE A! GS ORNS IO ES ERS I RE ARDEA wow! easy cleaning. sure to get yours. 2 to a customer an adult. GOLDFISH | “Nothing to Buy ~ Come in early for these. in order to acquaint our customers with our wonderful pet department we are giving these healthy gold fish away absolutely free... be Children must be ee by NE NER*S | ‘VARIETY STORES. _ HAT/A BUY! Happy yHealthy; ‘Young = PARAKEETS « reg. 1.99 SAVE 42° Colorful, pleyfd birds that are Be so much fun to teach to do Wicks and to: tC love them + they're ‘such Practical as well as beauti- ful. Marbleized plastic roof and base are removable for Master Mix anary "SEED —_}2 oz. Hartz Mr, Parakeet GRAVEL Helps keep bird healthy 1 5° Parakeet SEED Mor. Hertz Mt, 1% oz. con Fish Globe 1 qt. drum shaped 29° Natural Fish Food =. a LRRD Wel teEN Cana eee ‘Parakeet Food Kit A S=Ec=™ 100 Parakeet TREAT ee er | ieee iieaecn came: amie i 39°] re a2 Re rae ome eet SORRY ee et ee a a eo Fish Food ‘ ie oz. Stor Wafer, Slide Box 10‘ Colored Chips Makes fish bow! ettrectives 1 2 oe oe Oe eee oe ee ee eee ee oe oo 4-4 ae elaeeieaieeetei } % 10°. a NORTH SAGINAW - ane ees oe ee ee \ Deity 9:80 vo SS Thue, Fri, and Sat ee. ni EOS OPEN