of Contract. ~ Sfillon Table New Package \s Worth jmornew 24 to 30 Cenfs More). Per Hour for Men DETROIT (The major M -sections of a three-year contract between -Chrysler aveage .Corp. and the United-Auto over most of the nation. ‘Workers. Unig are: wrapped ~ “ap. ~~~ =F Walter Reuther dashed to; join negotiations with strike - threatened stir Motors yesterday, he. Chrysler Vice President John D. Leary said they had reached an agreement! covering production. an d) maintenance- workers, parts’ and warehouse employes: and cafeteria workers. These comprised all but about - 'Positiag Before UAW President’ mometer registered 62 gt 2 p:m “Auto Smashup Kills Woman ichigan. - Teapeneaarad for October will, below: seasonal formals’ recorded: downtown: ind proceting $ a.m. The: -_ Independence Driver Is Victim as ‘Her Car Hits Abutment in Waterford An Independence- Township wom-| 1 8,000 of Chrysler's work force of ‘an was killed- this morning cian! about 70.000 UAW members. on provisions for enginerrs' and | she lost control of her car on’ Negotiations continued to work Clintonville road at the eastern’ igen Dallas city police ; _ end of Lake Oak-| 4 in Slaying He Here, sai Texas Man Examination Is Asked by Tsermengas. Before Justice Dieterle Two men, aippesediy with. Demitrios (Jimmy) Tsermengas when he “acci- dentally” killed Fort Worth! _ underworld character |George Kean last December} here, were still Being. |sought in Texas today. ‘ _ Tsermengas, 39, yester-) ‘day afternoon appeared be-) ifore West Bloomfield Town-} iship ‘Justice Elmer C. Die-| 'terle and demanded an} examination on the first- degree murder cha ree, t him.. Dieterle ordered examination for ‘10 a.nf. Oct. 10 and ordered Tser- | mengas returned to Oakland Coun- ity jail without benefit of bond. Texas Rangers, Fort Worth, as Deadline i Firm Says “That Strike Was. Almost 100 Per Cent - _ Within: 30 Minutes = == SS flac in Pon = ——— FROM OUR WIRE. SERVICES 3 DETROIT — General Motors and the “Oiled? aa Workers Union failed to reach an agreement before” a 10 a.m. strike deadline today and more than 275,000. ‘GM employes left their jobs in plants across the nation, j x wk ke | | General Motors said the strike was almost 100 per cent within 30 minutes, One ,hundred and twenty-six plants in 71 cities . ‘throughout the nation were shut down, represesiting }ivirtually all” of GM operations. == eon ap cae ietfie Get Vice President . Louis— & Season estimated the eee AT THE DEADLINE—These Pontiac Motor Division employes joined thousands of GM oo a aay, Seaton said the company was standing by 1 its offer to’ _suuscst quer Sls give the UAW the same terms as were in the Ford settle- . Pontiac Press Photo ment “which the Union praised when it reached a settles they walked off the job. Negotiations between ‘ment with Ford.” i 5 : | the nice ead GM had! aot reached Bsettianert | The Union iaisted there were issues peculiar to GM. workers areas Oe maton at 10a. m. today when Burdette Faces. Yai Turley i in 2nd at that time. | which must be settled, in-| x * & Braves ‘per nertases. seeeted tere verre: | Oakland | 4. Waterford Cr Towell E. McComb and Thom. Day Cloudy as Braves’ The settlement yesterday has the : — | rownship and .. p smith, wanted here as al-_ same basic economic features as’ Highway — into en! | leged accomplices in the Kean Yankee:Killer Tries to the UAW’s agreement with Ford, Toll een >| death. Beat Stengel Strategy proved fas ap weeks ago — im! | in 758 | The accident neritt Harion Wright of Tarrant uae h 7 aa a whettamsee | vietim is Mrs. County (Fort Worth) said be had) yg. WAUKEE (UPI) — The ue plan, hig on vine) aa ‘Matgpret Eagien, been contacted by McComb's at- 4. Resives called imerred ductivity. ues in- , 3. wae | torney and that he (the attorney) , Sarda on bacid | would surrender Metbgih ° ‘some-) ser oe ial sosgd 44 time today.” - as went make o in! The is estimated to be a a, vy ee Na Derma | Gintonville road at 2:38 am a row over the New. worth 24 to 30 cents more per hour the ace a The Smith, Sheriff Wright said, hadi i te World Series. for each worker during the life of Tht cen located at hie nee jn ilo Baseball and TV By BOB CONSIDINE and pros ithe fact that the baseball It is. going to.be a great big wonder- | a Series. But that won't hide business is sick. Some of the strikers left their’ | jobs early, failing to report for’ | work when their shift began this/ the.contract. ~~ , ~ Twe new provisiong were ex- pected’ to give the work force ‘ greater stability—a seniority system for rehiring taid off workers and a stronger no-strike clause. . Under the new seniority plan, each laid off worker will have his name _on two lists—one a plant list of workers available for rehiring and the other a company-wide list of laid-off workers.- Vacanc ies will be filled first by hiring a man from the company- wide list, then from the plant list continuing the alternation through out the recall. . The UAW feels this offers greater job stability to high sen- jarity workers who are left job- _less by the shift of a pliant to another location. The stronger no-strike clause calls tor more definite notice of -the cause,of a local strike. Also, UAW strike authorization will ex- pire after 60 days unless renewed by mutual agreement between the local and the International Union. ' = 7 Cause of death was attributed to| a crushed chest and fractured | neck. She was-dead on arrival at’ +Pontiac General Hospital. |John Kledenhagen. - ton and was expected to be arrest- ed today by Texas Ranger Capt. However, Wright said Sriith probably would not be extradited te Michigan as he had three fel- ony charges (two armed rob- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) Monday Deadline for Nov. {Election day. take over the booth next week Models of Pontiac’s automatic voting machine will be there |). a+ third base instead of Andy and volunteers will be on hand hg explain how to. use iets 3 Days Lett to Register There are only three more days—Friday, Saturday and | flag-bedecked County stadium for € _ Monday — in: which voter registrations for the Nov: 4 elec- tion can be accepted, city Clerk Ada R. Evans warned to- for’a voter instruction service. | EST. | The first forecast had called for tached ‘possible showers this afternoon. game in real life. However the possibility had van- according to the weather Burdette, who won three games from the Yankees when the Braves took last year’s series, the Giants in San Francisco has helped, but the game was opposed by another right- | hander, Bob Turley. * It was a cloudy day, with the! sun trying to shine through. The temperature was expected to be in eliminates just about every? ithe low 60s by game time, 2 Pt irritation and all costs at- ished, bureau. Both clubs were late arriving at the second game and Manager Ca- ~ sev Stengel of the Yankees was | debating several lineup changes. Because Burdette's low. “Registrations can be made at the clerk’s city hall office | deliveries geunily are carticularty Friday from 8 am. to 5 p.m. and Monday from 8 a.m. to 8 | pm. The registration booth at Saginaw and West Huron ge! was undecided whether to go streets will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to” with right-handers or put two more} 5 p.m. Saturday; and 9 a.m. ‘to 8 p.m. Monday. i the lafter, Norm Sieberg would: The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce plans to take eer tn tefl herd AS Elston| {hid of what they drew in 1958. |tough for left-handers to hit, Sten- left-handed hitters in his lineup. If! Howard and Jerry | Carey. The tonic of having the Dodgers in Los Angeles and morning.. The UAW ordered all preparations for a nationwide! strike made well in advance and, is going down the drain in other places—Washington, .aiq the local unions were per- Cleveland, Cincinnati. The minors are shot. mitted to strike at their local time! although this put some of them on The primary cause of the disease is television. It vnc ieisre the Geadline “aed reached in Detroit, where the ne- AS lcluding short work - week E ‘schedules, and differences S tri ke H al ts’ FADD 4 10} 0) oom = | | in wage scales for the same 600 000 soe ‘Work at 3 The. striking GM employes in-! ate) xk & \@luded 25.000 members of the In- GM Plants ! | {ternational Union of Electrical ; Workers (IVE), which also failed ; a ert Anal Zes folrenchlan agreementiibetore)the A) moral 14,100 vAN workers fn ‘deadline. |Pontiac were affected today a% an | GM and UAW negotiators spent ‘estimated 11,700 walked off their | | a total of 1913 hours over the J0bs at the 10 am. strike deadline bargaining table during the past and halted production in the three 24 hours in an Unsuccéssful at- General Motors Corp. plants here. tempt to reach an agreementon | Sign-bearing pickets a j ppeared at t a national con = before the ithe three plants hortly after 10 ‘\aan, +: One incident occurred later as a |truck reportedly tried to leave the Pontiac Motor plant through gate 14, striking a picket and injuring him. slightly. Union members after- wards appeared at the Pontiae :Police Department, demanding. ac- tion against the truck driver, Capt. Joseph Koren said. Koren said that troubles at the gate “‘were all cleared up’ by the ye gotiations were conducted. , . “ A Fy ‘time two police cars arrived there to witnessing a Or nvel § . The Union faid elaborate prepa- at 10:55 am. The picket was identified as Edward Hoffmaster, who remained on duty with a bruised leg, it was reported. Joining in the walkout were an estimated 5,100 first-shift work- ers at Pontiac Motor. Division | plants; 4,009 at GMC Truck & Coach Division; and 1,600 at Fisher Body. rations for the nationwide strike, third in GM's history, long Before the final minutes tic ked away. Union negotiators had given up hope of avoiding at least wide- spread local strikes hours before the dead! ine, UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock, director of the Un- , fon's GM department, officially | An additional 2,400 on other shifty acknowledged that hope of avoid- at Pontiac Motor will be affected ind the local strikes was lost in later today, as well as an added a slatement issued four hours be- | ,000 parking lights in the front bumpers fore the deadline. ° Q Aoty ben bie peep glee and large single. taillights, They No end echecied oho will also have silver anodized | /nere has been nd"work on the cred ae suaried einployes aluminum, sculptured lines and !0cal demands during the six chelete ee tne dob, as well ab Dodgers permitted only eight rome used oniy for accent. The Months we have been negotiating,” skeleton crews in the power plants of hein games to be given away; economy Custom 300 line will be Woodcock said. “GM Has refused @t each plant. Has opposed 0 8, the peat Ee aboutlizba inches|ionwenitaipi cia ro Nw oe officials to bar-' | Company and union officials lore at ets Fie e CW ore passenger space. ;Zain gn local issues while talks on’ here refrained from comment as The viewer has no need to stir himself from his chair or bar- stool, find transportation, buck-the tip the bum who shows get back home Car fo Press New Model Has Fiat Roof, More Glass and Single Taillights rowds him to his seat, Novelty played the primary _role in the attendance marks set by the Dodgers and Giants this year. But it must also be noted that the Giants televised no _ this past year. ‘ith 77 games televised the'y year eee the Giants drew only a sinking DETROIT (™— The. 1959 Ford will have a-flat roof, more glass, Lumpe would): " & gihewihae COMPLETE WITH List — A a aa ® wiveensle Heh og Reap eer si 4 eight ee season ee Ce Sond ine, two-day national press preview of es ae are tied There is forthcoming between 2 games telecast than during na chance of moving enough be- ti Paid admissions were up by 2,000,- its en ire 1939) tne fore the deadline toprevent wide- aS interpationale — = 000. e J. 0. Wright, division general | Spread local strikes.” ee In the American. League there manager, told newsmen in an Seaton said the company was not Meetings on local-. : grievances :Was an increase in television cov-| address prepared for delivery at impressed by the strike deadline ~°T® scheduled for this afternoon. ‘erage, 436 games being-'case as the preview that every piece of and presumably not by the Here hétween company and union (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4y | sheet meta} in the 1958 Ford | strikes. officials at Fisher Body and GMG | cars has been changed in appear- | Ste anid be r Truck & Coach. Earlier grievance company had been ‘sessions at Fisher Body. and Pon. | ance, contour and proportion. | GM Buildin He reported also that more than | (CO Nued on Pag e 4, € oe 1) _tiac Motor broke off at 9 a.m. 5 g ' a billion dollars in advance or- 7 70s — | ders have been forwarded by | dealers and fleet owners who | have seen the 1959 line. This, Wright said, will necessi- tate heavy overtfme operations in Ford factories -throughout the country. The overtime, he added, will eXxt@nd into November. possi Occupants Wait for Elevators | DETROIT ‘#—Elevator oper- j ators in the 1>story General ' Motors. headquarters building | joined the strike against GM _ to- day, forcing 7.000 occupants to ; climb up and downstairs. | * . | The 32 operators are United | Auto Workers Union members. Supervisory employes manned a couple of elevators but there was Firemen’s Field Day Here Only One of Kind in State” Pontiac’s firemen’s field day § Saturday wi ill be the only Hn CA one of its kind in Michigan and one of Ford division production and § one O the biggest in ‘the sales declined sharply this year. Nation, officials praia Hs uy pe oe. of pees It will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Northside Field after § a its qutput totaled 928.545 cars an trucks against 1,746,058 in like 1957 huge parade of fire equipment, -completes a 1:30 Pm Through August of this year retail parade in dow ntown Pon-*-—--— sales amounted to approximately, tiac, said Sherwin M. Birn- the basic car, Federal excise tat, stiggested aebter deliv ery and handling, suggested delivered price on’ options and accessories, ‘factory installed, and destination charge. a long wait for those who want- ed to ride, "with 1,186,000 in like ‘1957. 811,000 cars and trucks compared ikrant, chairman of the clock to assemble a fire neva and carty: it over a seven-foot slippery barricade: the other-ts- Louis G. Seaton, GM' vice | g\ Sponsoring Fire Prevention, a race to see which de resident, had expressed con. “** « partment . fidence earlier me the eleva: ¥ In qe ne Pre (Committee of the Pontiac iaaaee eee, ce cee “ : adde rope: ram tor operators would not join n O lay's ‘Ss TESS Area: Chamber of Com- te its top. setisee ae: the strike. es tea Ey merce. ecm i | ome ping te ff eld ens OE nae a ah sce i Bee eben e pee nnes Fm0 t Ful e ie levat ‘ Nal . ‘is a Oana. water. battle 46. ai se ip payee se ° . om Saieee EE OE ‘ bétween the Waterford To nship sapere! - aa Saeed Division's ‘ * * + ‘Food Section... 28-34 \Fire Department and the Brook. sid Birnkrant. ment in aco Seaton was in a meeting of I. Marketa seesertzaseasiale. « lands’ Fire Department jin Avon — ; t xs ‘ _| GM officials when the elevator Obltwarfes .....-..3.c005555: 10 , ownship Northside Field is on Montcalm |} walkout came and there was no Sperte ....sésscccavessc., 39-43 Nine other volunteer fire de- street at Edison street. across immediate indication whether he ‘Theaters ....... cone, 44 partments are scheduled to com. from the Pontiac plant.. The pute. would keep his promise, ~ TV & meee. Programs. -v«, 5 | pete for trophies in two other lic is invited to use: the plant's | GM-hbargaining talks are held . Wilson, B seyeteccs. 44 types of contests, said Birnkrant. Montcalm lot. for free parking, ' jn a fifth floor conference room. Women's ee valslericis tie 45-38 | One involves racing against the Birnkrant sayd.. . ¥ 4 . A A. .—— = Shertawonk—sveek. ee OM aa “UAWTL IZ Say: s Mike - Would Wish _ Her Happiness ‘TWO. - ee 4 THE: PONTIAC : PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 2 ee 2058 sad ~~ UAW-GM Moves List oil ed Major Events in Suggle DETROIT W— Here is a chron-| rejects two year extension. ological list of major events in| contract negotiations between the United Auto Workers and General Motors: ; ~*~ * *& " Sept. 26, 1956—-The United Auto '. Workers announce short work week as major goal in 1958 contract talks with the Big Three. ’ Dee, 12, 1956—UAW President _Walter Reuther says the union will seek its “biggest wage in- crease” in 1958 bargaining talks with Big Three. Aug. 22, 1957—General Motors suggests a continuation of existing national contract wlth UAW for two years, - Jah. "13, 1958—U AW, in fener to its members, gutlines profit shar- ing demand to be presented to Big Three, Jan. 24, 1958—Reuther drops March 25 start cepatiations for new contract. April. 28. 1958—UAW propases a) ‘hree-month extension of existing _ contract; GM counters with its pro- posal for two-year: extensiog; AW April 29, 1958—GM advises un- fon of intent to coneel existing contract. : mS May 29. 1958-014 contract eov- ering 250 000 GM employes expires. UAW sets up machinery to operate | : -orm a no-contract basis. Aug. 21, 1958—AFL-CIO pronr ises UAW financial support of its. 13 million members, * «© Sept. 15, 1958—GM sweetens con- tract offer, Sept. 19, 1958—UAW sets a Sept. | 30 strike deadline at GM. Sept, 20, 1958—GM revises. cort tract offer along lines of settle- ment between Kord and UAW Sept. 17. Sept. 26. 1958—UAW extends GM strike deadline to 10 a.m., Oct. 2 in .order to halt rash of Tae strikes. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “I will love Mike Todd to the day | die. came out of my shell, could even GM Production j was only a tew eas ago that Dips 600,000 Record of Comparative 9-Month Figures for 1957-58 Shows Drop 2 General Motors produced 92,151 passenger ears and trucks in the U.S. and Canada during Septem- ber, compared to 107,370 during September, 1957. a production re- port ‘showed today. ow *& & "For the nine months through , September, GM units totaled 1,903,- 439, compared to 2:552,109 for the same period of 1957, Individual division production figures are difficult to compare with the same month of last year, because of different dates for halt- preduction to swing over to new models. ; * * * ‘Divisions and their monthly and nine-month totals are: Sept. Bept. 9 Mos. # Mos e) "67 1958 1957 Chevy 20.861 56,687 906.415 1,124,517 Pontiac 7.834 8.802 144.544 262,69 Olds 14.132 12,008 217,308 Buick 21.583 5.790 161.951 Cadillac 3,179, 8.0993 92,689 Truck : z & Coach 3530 4389 46165 62,972 Mercury Rises After Evening of Heavy. Frost By The Associated Press Slightly warmer weather is in store for. Michigan after heavy overnight frost and temperatures as lew as 29 in the Upper Penin- sula. Grand Marais, on the shore of Lake Superior, was the chilliest spot in the state with 29. Glad- win's 33 was the low mark for the lower peninsula. Heavy frost was general through- out the state. It was 34 at Sault), Ste, Marie; 36 at Kinross, Saginaw and Jackson; 37 at Marquette and Houghton; 38 at Detroit and 39 at Pellston and Traverse city. It was another frosty morning in most of the Eastern half of the nation but some warmer air head- ed into the chilled Midwest. The cold air in the Midwest which sent temperatures to new lows for the season in many areas Wednesday has moved into the East and parts of the South, It covered areas from eastern Texas to the eastern Great Lakes region and eastward to the Atlantic Coast. The only warm air was in Florida and southern sections of Georgia. Frost warnings were posted from} New England into the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, and scattered frosts were likely in parts of Ar- kansas and the Virginias. The Weather Full ©. & Weather Bureau Report n. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — vee lieutenant governor; and mem- cloudy and a littl warmer today. High”, wear 62. Southwesterly winds Increasing to 10-15 miles today. and a Littl warmer tonight and morrow. Lew tonight near 44, tomorrow near 65, Southwesterly winds at 10-15 miles toulene becoming southerly — “temerrew . Outl for Friday night partly cloudy ey a itth warmer, low near 48 Nee Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & am 39 | 7 At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 mph Direction — south west Bun sete Thursday at 6 13 2 m Sun rises Friday at 6.31 g 7 Moon sets Friday 4 peaaualin Moon rises Thursday at 857 v7 Dewntewn Temperatores &a.m 42 ila m 8 Ta m 43 i12m a 8a m 47 1p. m. * Sa.m BO pom E ig a m 53 ——a . Wednesday tn Pontiac . (as recordet downtown) Highest temperature ae Lowest temperature ..........c0+-.. 38 Mean temperature Weather — sunny. One year Ago In reates Highest temperature ...... | Lowest temperature ....cee0.-0+0+ Mean temperature . 56 5 Weather — Sunny. Highest and Lewest T Temperatures This, ate ip 86 Years 85 in 1891 34 tn ae Wednesday's Temperature Chart | Alpena 65 38 Marcuette $2 37) Baltimore 68 44 Memplis 64 44) Bismarck 48 41 Miami Beach 90 a Brownsville 72 58 Miiwauzee 57 Buffalo 65 42 Minneapolis - 52 Charleston 8 57 New Orleans orile Ghicsgo 59 40 New York 68 Cincinnati 6) 35 Omaha 64 Cleveland 34 3) = Pellston $1 Denver 72 #43 Phoenix o¢ Ed Detroit —.. $6 38 Pittsburgh 57 32 Duluth . 46 32 St Louis 9 -3$7 Fort Worth 68 49 & Francisco 77 64 CG Rapids 64 39 5 & Marie 49 34) Houghten 4606399 «Traverse C. 52 3% Jacksonville 64 %2 Washington *#@ 48 Kansas City @2 42 Seattle 6a 82 Los Angeles 78 64 Tampa ec 74 6. Hanley, replied: had some friends in.” Copter Pilot Finds sisi Body of Kenneth, 4 a-plate: “Eighteenth Congressional Dinner® at which Sen. Clark will ibe the keynote speaker. will be Gov. Williams; ‘ant governor, Philip A. Hart, can- \didate for the U.S Partly evdy board, Swainson will be toastmas- for Breaking Into Cars Jordan St., ~ 58 Norton St., e & He Wasn’t There , (UP —Pupil Roderick Saunders orce myself to look at pictures of Mike again. I know that Mike, of all people, would want me to be happy.” The speaker: Elizabeth Tayioc. movie queen, widow of showman Todd, Those and barefoot hostess at a a “Mike would be the * * * The press was barred from the) party after the singer's Tuesday night show. Miss Taylor's swank Be]-Air man- sion saw her skipping gaily over the lawn, barefoot, But reporters outside Fisher's wife, Debbie Reynolds, announced she would divorce: the ‘singer, who squired Miss Taylor about town while in New York recently. When reporters quizzed Miss't Taylor’s executive secretary, Dick|° about the gathering, he| “What party? Mrs. Todd TRON MOUNTAIN (UPD — The, body of four-year-old Ken- neth Scott, who disappeared Sun- day in the bear-infested wilder- ness north of here, was found today by an Air Force helicopter. The body was sighted by a copter pilot from the K, I. Saw- yer Air Force Base at Marquette. The pilot landed to recover the body from a spot about 112 miles southeast of the hunting camp from which Kenneth wandered ‘away. a a ae It was not immediately known how long the boy had been dead ., r or what caused his death. Discovery of the body came shortly after two of ‘the natio#’s best bloodhounds were flown here from The Dalles, Oregon, to join in the last-ditch search for the child. County Dems Gather for Dinner Tonight Democrats throughout the state and Oakland County will gather tonight at the Pontiac Elks Temple to hear Pennsylvania Sen. Joseph S. Clark, and help raise campaign} funds for this year’s county can-| didates. | Around 600 are expected to at-- tend the-7 p.m, fourth annual $10-| Heading the list of Democrats. his lieuten- Senate, State John “B. Swainson, candidate | bers of the state administrative, ter at the dinner tonight. Pontiac Men Are Fined Two Pontiac men were arraigned | before Waterford Township Justice, ‘of the Peace Patrick Daley for breaking into automobiles at the Dodge State Park No. 2 on Sept. as fe Both Harold Flanery, 22, of 514 and Roy Rarid, 18, of pleaded guilty, were given one year probation and paid $25 costs. - ™ Ike Sees Game on TV WASHINGTON (UPI) — Like millions of other Americans, | President Eisenhower deserted | his office yesterday afternoon to | watch the opening World Series | game on television, Press Secre- tary James C. Hagerty was un- able to say whether the chief ex- ecutive -saw the entire contest. SHERRINGHAM, England. missed collecting his perfect at- tendance prize at the secondary modern school yesterday because he was absent. ! “ Mental Patients lot the more than 900 vacant beds party celebrating» Eddie! -Fisher's-return to television. —- _ Fisher, a close friend of -Todd,| concurred: ‘first person to want Liz to “be happy.” - May Gef Beds - State Group Approves| Using. Excess Space in. TB Facilities A committee of probate judges working . for emergency facilities ill patients found out: this morning | they have won over the State Men- tal Health Commission. The committee last Friday came laway from meeting with the commission in Lansing with a feel- ing of defeat. But today Oakland County Pro- bate Judge Arthur E, Moore re’ | ceived a letter from commission chairman; ‘Dr. Harry E, August, stating that_the commission had formally approved the use of ex- = beds in state tuberculosis sanatoriums ‘for mental patiests | and instructed its director to ne- missioner to that end. ~ The judges had urged such use to ease the 1,500-person backlog of mentally i] in Michigan? They had stressed that these per- sons, all potentially dangerous to themselves and society, could not wait for a long-range solution to the eee of — Dr. Kec ae eels Judge Moore that the commission is will- ing to explore the possibility’ of turning elderly’ patients now in ties. These elderly pezsons, mainly senile rather than nientally i, fill) many beds in state hospitals. Judge Moore said. the Oakland Ooultty Board: of Supervisors is being urged to turn the former County Contagious Hospital into a psychiatric institution where emergency patients and the elderly patients could be housed at least temporarily and diag- nosed before being sent to state hoSpitals or nursing homes, Judge Moore, in pointing out the urgent need, cited a Royal Oak i\boy of 13 who last night climbed a Ferndale radio tower and had to) e dragged down by firemen. The Day“in Bin ment: issues facing voters in the general language, mesic, recrention and sr election~Nov, 4 will hae . [the i discussion Tuesday evening at @ = public meeting in the Birmingham “er rare ci ta estate ~~ ‘ Community Building, Sponsored by the candidates, one from each party. Speaking for the Republicans will be Jason L. Honigman, can- didate for Michigan attqrney gen- oat ‘and fer the Democrats, State Rep, Leslie H. Hudson, who is now running for the 18th District, U.S. House of Repre- sentatives seat in ‘Washington, .now held. by *Rep, William 8. Broomfield, - . gram, which will follow the club's scheduled to start at 8 p.m. }~Some—ot—the- Extent of need for be newer the “compensation and -how its they costs can be met. _%. Governor ‘tion of a need for increased state revenue of state government op- eration and how that need would ee Workshops have been department of the library,” the materials center, B Baldwin Library director; Pierce School library. Volunteers are being taught organization, card usage, repair of books and special display tech- niques. “This boy has been mentally fll ‘since the age of five,” the judge jsaid, -“‘yet he is running around jloose like hundreds of others in| the state because I just don’t have ‘a place to send him.” * * x : While he is happy that the Men- tal Health Commission will seek $1.6 million next January from the |Legislature for a.1,080-bed addition ito Northville State Hospital, \Moore said the judges feel the problem fs an emergency in Mich- igan and cannat be delayed for two or three years until a per- manent solution is found. Car Kills Schoolgirl MARINE CITY # — Kathaline Loftus, 9, was killed near her home here today when she darted into the path of a car on her| way to school. The accident oc- curred on M29 about two miles Schools superintendent, manage them. Bloomfield Hills Board of Ed ucation today announced that its | Fe adult. education program will be- gin Oct. ae Dec. 8, ees 8 p.m. BIRMINGHAM — Some of the ‘lens an ingham Unjtarian Church Men’s Club, thé), for thé long waiting list,of mentally lmeeting will feature talks by two The speaking portion of the pro- reguiar dinner meeting at 7 p.m., will be open to the: public. It is ernor ~Williams’ tndica- | be met. SI 3, How to encourage industry to remain in Michigan and how to bring new industry into the, state. Volunteers serving in public ae by the staff of Baldwin Public Birmingham Police” are holding 7“ tetany. according to Bingtaatcraee_Gulliant, 18, of 1842 With |- ‘Tuttle; library publicity’ director. arranged : : in cooperation with the children’s the robbery last night of Fhurston’s Sessions are under the direction of Henry F. Corbacho, director of Schoo] District; Miss Jeanne snes rs. Norman Burns, children’s librarian and Mrs. Jesse Sewell, of the With several new schools in the district, the need for such trained personnel is growing. In his annual jreport on the varidus schools, Dr. |Dwight B. Ireland, Birmingham stressed the impértance of adequate school!” libraries and trained perscer | to!” Two-hour classes witt be | scheduled once a week adie | H sen Benieiawas to Talk F on Issues. Facing. Voters ES Two White Lake Township youths} # were arrepted last night by Bloom-. field Hills: Police on charges of unlawfully taking. and using. a_mo- tor vehicle.» David E. Montrille,-19, of 1236 Applewood Dr., and Richard L. Leonard, also 19, of 1329 Apple- wood. Dr., were picked up while driving a otal by the Cty truck, fled in the truck when police arrived. Officers radioed for assist-|'°* /Market, 1056 S. Woodward Ave. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said the pair was artested last night in the vicinity of the store after police had noticed a broken win- dow in frent of the building. Holmquist said $4.81, along with two burned $1 bills identified by |. the owner,. George Sprung, were found on Guiliani, an \rmy pri- vate on furlough. Sp said: this was approxi- mately the amount missing from the store. fance, and the youths were appre- hended a short time tater driving) = ;} summer cabin in Grayling. ot Train Ride Turns Boys’ ‘Itchy Feet’ to Itchy Arms : “Itchy feet” brought on itchy troit’s Fisher Building-s “The train ptilled past > neighborhood, but was moving toe; for a free ride fo.George’s family! Meanwhile, the, door ofthe car closed and the youths were uB- able to stepped. boxear they chose for their trip was—filled-with itchy. ‘ fréed the boys and turned them ever te Pontiac Police. scratched their arms ~ the itch to travel has gone, students who enter college | willl studies by the Office of Bduca- ee Re oe eS Richard J. McNeil, 22, of Far- tered. " Fs a HOLDS we sae Look! Are You Lacking | for Lowest Prices on — COSMETICS Friday and Setur@ay Sale north of Marine City, TOBACCO SPECIALS for : Friday and Sereresy x otae Ae All Popular Brands—Freshest CIGARETTES REGULARS 2! 8 Per Carton Choose from Luckies, Camels, Ches< terfields, Old Golds, Philip Morris, etc. Freshest¢—because we sell more KING & FILTER every day! (7c tax.) Per Carton 2 e Choice of entire stock ineludt Marlboro, Salem, name Mall, Hit Parad tle iar All Metal ‘Scfe Out Ash Tray wt 29¢ 49e, Styled as xhown. All metal with : brass ‘Safety Snuff’ ring. Limit per customer. \ fa/ x2 Assorted Styles—Imported Cigarette Lighters ae Kehters. ave Reg. $1.50 Choice of assorted st including Sal coma now on special pureha: : 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ; F SKIN CREAM Regular $1.23 ores size at this 19 6~ 19° H ALES ANTEL ‘HAIR HAIR NETS SPRAY E most skiris. Gener- aoe 60c Elastic, durable, $140 Value Giant Quart © BUBBLE BATH $1.00 Value _ 9 ¢ 2 Fragrances Tama Ti . came" . VVheqpunt : Stick Deodorant 98c Value C Your choice of famous ‘Hush’ by B Toni or ‘Etiquet’ By Loery form. ‘Flambo’ | E 98.N. Saginaw —Main Floor ¥| ee $12.95 _ Value in sizes 10 to 18. © Cotton with Corduroy Regular $12.95 coat with con- vertible collar - hood. Quilt lined. Choice of 3 color com- binations in sizes 7 to 14. $11.95 i Value Wool, SIMMS 98 N, Saginaw A Ladies’ Car Coats & Sea iS Single breast, white fur collar, 2 flap pock- | ets, tab on sleeve cuff. Red or navy color} Girls’ Car Coats $15.95 eeiey: Hood style is 90% w rayon cane: rayon Set. Has COAT—PANTS—HAT Childs’ 3-Pe. Coat Set acetate and cotton blends for extra warmth. . Double breasted model coat—slacks with shoulder straps and matching hat. Sizes 3 to 6x in coral or blue colors. IN LAYAWAY | Ladies’--Girls’--Children‘s Winter Wear ) «+ Prices Slashed _ Washable’ 100% NYLON Infants’ SNO-SUITS Reg. $7.98 Quelity ~ : Sizes to 18 Months Warmly mly ned & tener ined. Gua: ashable ee Attached ‘boots and Child's me. Pram Suits $12.95 value, | and mittens. ~ Medium to extra - larg Dou ble tipper. 4 or 2-plece suit 6X. 6" = BENE: —— Sleeves 9” _ Choice of. 2 Styles - Winter. Lined ~ y cits COATS 19% ® Detachable Hood Model ‘@ Smart Tailored Model © All Sizes 7 to 14 ool, 10% viscose with Tailored model is 85% wool, iC BROTHERS 5 f | a * a : ve i : y - * : ge ee hae = Be » > ij " ofa i‘ Q ¥ arms. for two Detroit boys today. | road boxcar in the’vicinity of De-|/ ee t they} * te fast for them to get off, 80 the? »/two runaways. decided to stay on The train pulled into Pontiac’ and 3 The mercury dropped and so did : the hopes of the boys for going |= north. Adding to their woes, the)” Trunk Railroad detectives} who. : "The boys sean learned that their” plans were in vain. The car they) © were in is headed for California.|~ Waiting for their families to pick! them up, George and Tom—as they — admitted — About 60 per cent of the nation’s: . eventually graduate according to): from | tion. Most of those who do gradu-| fate get their degrees in four years |) | TYROZETS :.- Regular 15¢ value . LA 0 te PARKE-DAVIS 1744 Antiseptic-Germicide—20 Gz. .... arhtee esas te eer cavees epaaer Es ~ ease paeeataeess¢ee ¥ $1.00 COLDENE _ NASAL SPRAY sreeseeeteres ats $1.79 SUPER ANANIST P COUGH SYRUP . ee COUGH | eeeewne THROAT LOZENGES LOZENGES: secewereneare LIQUID ANTISEPTICS 36 tor 43° eer 1" : omens aaa 77 _ 57¢ | 8c LAVORIS GARGLE $c ISODINE THROAT ARGLE—large 68*? - Sepa mam = 6§" F Special Group Sno-Suits 'm& i-plece with mouton collar in we sites 2 to with poplin jacket in 4 to Your choice. j | ie & _ extra), Cut 142 “ROME MEX WIRE PER FOOT While You Meets all REA 5 a rene welded). : mit 500 feet. None sold te ame - 12-2 ROMEX WIRE, Per Foot............ 4c = a rt ete ok eee cars Mag Color coded fi Toggle Switch 29c Value . 195 weit cfs to’ beketite ele | Duplex Receptacle - 14° = ‘Plush receptacie with harrow ears, = 27° ~2-inch deep wit ir] Romex clamp, 4x21 inches. Octagon Box | 30c Value * 4-inch pose aivan- = fints! Less For Dining. Bed. Living Room e ‘MODERN SQUARE |, Light Fixture $2.95 Value - yled as shown). ia) Patterned glass (oul 1 | | _EASY-TO INSTALL ‘Hall. i Fixture jae Vi cas go hall Us ne Uses 75-watt bulb. Rasy 2 99. ian Instru ape _ ctions TV Lead-in Wire Pet Foot— perce. old, worn-out TV Plastic 300 ohm i wsatucrraneant insulation. Siete ourse: ee sia iV intone $10.98 Value 7 aa - Complete Kit Soa I SIMM 3, [Toggle Switch Plate '§ Biaten rice, at this Se HOUSE FUSES c 18, 20, : : mys. = {{® eee SOTAERS Plesr former cent ete a “Army Ear D. Johnson. sl Johnson told the 35th annua) con . Week vention of the Life Insurance Office | Saeco | =< NP ELE (aan) ” Preas: Slashed on ‘Every Item: in ‘This Adv. | Se anak occ or e6 Ba -BUFFERIN._ “Bapgates 7s big we must restrict. this sale to 3% hours only, FRIDAY morning. RG ra pee) cma cientht tc sha core en G0 Re cectood be found ‘ip. tore gallons: of sea) ? water, he said. é “limit quantities —s0 more customers may share in these SUPER - BARGAINS! Sorry — no’ In ee 9am.toll30p.m Friday Morning, Nylon Rufjled. Style Reap Se Variet 7 Colors Stainless Steel Blade _ os wk, seapenenson sO r * + | oe ; - padi and P a Ee “We are facing a “complete entific. revolution and unless. Beep 2 Sicopet of the se sibilitie : / | 29° Par aring Koife BOOK ! i: lopments * Jobnson ‘5: = | Elastic week: sand “leg - Pay Yard Go Goods if 34-inch blade, “Wonda. ae MATCHES. “ e. & tt : | -F openings. 3 agg ¢. poy CoG t Be handle. Peels. Trade withthe france aS PAPA O Se ae eS iE ie, sala Ge a 4 i $]%0_ a Uy, Yi) ae es. ge = . ae “ <1 — 2S “tig ya j —tnd- Fleer °j . ’ ‘ as ar GS im: ase aS vena " ELLi P [tT PET UTINGEY TTTtT i ea iy sini " ek if j : countries whose currency. is) repres ents . -_ Soe = = 1 aay Caey Cy = BEES = at this low~pric [oe ; S “Group~¢ on Sale —Basement oe Full 30x36 Inches : ‘Der “aug Doe 9 3 ieee : — <— | Girls’ *2* Sweaters ae Card Table Cover [1] ~ Includes Hi - bulk orlon~ -- see Gris FESSES | Reguicr $1.98 Value . : glove. cians S yoo (V9 vase see Quilted plastic cover for 49° ~ KISSES q / | STURN SURERAInELce RUNNER ION SLAP NE pannae qT \ , card tables. . Peptects Size é ise os : = > §< table against _sefatches. , ¢€ eee: Sizes 7 to 14... .$1.88 | °*°*! eese Individual "wrapped = Combed "Coligs tea rsd cause Un Fates | Fits’ on Kitchen Wall—“Rival” | beea* Pima $e. iaby UndersirtS — *4* Knife Sharpe er ——— t ' = - Short decken ia aide” _41xfl-Inch Size fe ailen ‘ Nex! Tip le. } a — ' ; style with diaper tabs ¢ CURTAINS steels and aoe oti 129 CIGARETTE White in ee to ua and DRAPES knives . . & = edge a lal i Mew, safe, easy-t i | c uaranteed Blooms Next Spring : ‘ c 00 cuts better. a» | o-cae polyethelene 1 ; : £ . xy - | enucere aa oe = i alse ‘name' ae tulips ve 89° ooce EWP MTErEr Roa a° eeoe $2.9 clue ] @ece wae ae ¢ ers i= —ad 1] iste. Hyacinths, ge. at pro- > 2 cafe : 18 | - |] poruoaate Low prices Absence ran Time” Sleeveless certain pies — Polisk Copper & Stainless Ware. Astomatie ere sty ‘or . Combed cotton under- ¢ " . shirts for children in SHAVE sizes. . 3 to 6. Reg. 29c. j 7 Mw we 12 30 Oniyl Fleer BOMBS | BOO 9 AM 1 1230 ONLYY eee oc s me = 3 s Green coler only gat Ll-ounce —Basement Sauter | Childs’ U-Shirts 6 69c Samae eo ee Main . —Main Fleer 1tntOtee PILE Ate coe clea ¢ ‘Besciar 18s Carpet Squares | =~: ean we” 397 FLASHLITE | sit DS] a cece. | BATTERIES € | Values to $6.95 Girls’ and g\ Yove ’ | Tex-Knit Silicone —- $1.49 | 6‘ surta"S27 | ron Board Cover = | r° scx: 9 os s 9 te ies’ Jackets Palmolive, Bar i, Kr i Limit. 3 batteries per or i mow. gpa ie Fleer art SS 88 Scratcheand stain resist- < customer. | — poplins, etc. Ladies’ 10 FIBERGLAS Insulated—Zipper ant. Has flannel back- 8 8 | We Don’t Blame You If You-Can’t Believe Us.. . BUT— . Come and SEE for YOURSELF You'll find some of the biggest bargains in bedspreads that we've ever been able to offer. Only a sensa- tional a irs NOW! permits-us to slash prices = SS eee ae ae Aa A en Ae aes Sai ing. Fits standard wood - , to 20, girls’ 4 Jind ASS oe . & Unprn PRICED Harel Bishop Baby Bottle Bag 4 and metal boerds. Ingraham - . All FIRST QUALITY SKIN dade 9 A MM to 12-30 ONLY gota $2.89 Value POCKET re a“! oO fe ) reeee eees a DOUBLE and TWIN BED Sizes CLEANSER | “Done mh ore” < Blt? 21230 ony : arner’s” and “Glamorize 5-Sewn — Natural C WATCH * All COLORS—Many DESIGNS ¢ La = 29 $095 f° Natural Corn + FAMOUS BRANDS Included PO Q* | Ladies’ °8” Girdles | e222": Household Broom 1.77 |. Buy pow for your.own use , . for wed- | Reenter 8 vee § Choke of Warmers #611 | able shoul sr trae. cil L tod tacthwoadl Regular $2.50 ‘Sturdy’ ee ise ont pane ho . for Christmas . is % || axing. ng Xow =] “an —“ omy or ye gs Mae : hanle. Natural corn ¢ dependable. Plus 10% : t a long, long .time ave such —Main Fleer ae y bound ag Oe | ae query a so low, - fers. Sizes 26 to ‘to 32. Fur-Trimmed—Crepe sii9 value : ae ee Ladies’ House “Slippers _ New Colors—Sizes 44% to 9 RAZOR | Infants’ 2-Pc. Set - 00 en or Plastic JELLY BLADES | 59% Chit g Ovals 79° Cutlery: Trays , |. a | Long sleeve a | a oe : shirt with cordu ¥ ee one huge table of | 1x 13%2- inch tray to i Choice of Gillette roy : Say . these silippers—buy § hold all your dinner- ¢€ Regular 3 ‘Thin Blades’ orf CVErS As Fit to . a now for yourself or | ware, knives, etc Large orange. aad a ‘Start single ed , Christmas gifts. s ae _pounds. B lue oy. : a | an compartment jelly beans. Full 35¢ Value ‘ooeoam en) ~= g re. = z blades. — 2 — men pound. ate 2 Ibs. Sea * * ae . IN ALL PRICE RANGES — , se Hazei Bishop - =a , LIQUID Wi ashable anid ‘POPLIN Sturdy Cotton Braided Household a Ee Reg. $5.98 Quality Values to $6.98 | ¢ ys’ ° ets OTHES ine—100 ft. : ‘ i Water repellent, zipper ae $1.20 value ¢ $ $1 f front. slash pockets. Sizes - 00 Crocus famous brand ¢ 2 | = . Revular S “ary oxia. eas Coa) Gos : at this” price... Limit Pell pune shears 7 |: ptaogeres te ee ae ', —Basement 200 feet. a pola gr eal aie, re ; ; —Matn Floor seeee seat 50c Value . polished finish. ? Fine Ever-glaze cotton, per- Chenille in hobnail r ia. i - — os - | smootniy sande, soccer 12. 30 ONLY ARR iii i manent finish—needs little heirloom design. Heavy i Choice of 2 Styles — 3-Piece waxed and tum- 14224 Inch ‘Siz e ue or no ironing. Floral prints, . sheeting note re in lint- i vee 39¢ $98 SF pend ge deel » Regular 98 wage blue, green or rose. Full or free viscose. Twin sizes in : reme 2 B th §$ t —2nd Fleer C D M. ts j = twin sizes. (Some have overlay style. Choice of Bry : a room e $ 0C0 oor a Fingernail ‘matching drapes available at white and colors. Only 184 Hair Groom Set consists of rug, con- 7 Regular $1.49 value. - 7 NIPPER $1.99 pair.) _ in this fot. ¢ tour rug and > cover— 29 Plastic Cotted Really scrapes mud and . ¢ f : memoermense | other set has 2 mats and } dirt off shoes. Use it 8. 5 V al ! . lid cover. ; Shelf Paper | anywhere, ¢ BIG LOT _ $5 to $ 9 ues } Medium size tube of . ___ Basement Reg. 10-Ft. 98¢ coed Pinte : Malt _ pride on nipper—cuts ae fecataal o2°° aes Pe. OO¢ | °° ween: | Bitlis a you! Main Fiet-| Colorful Cotton Flannel *; For Wash Machine — Tubs —Main Fleer | s 1 ee .* Hazel Bishop Boys 44% Pajamas =e = a cave soe = = St amit Water Drain Hose - $2.50 Value : FACE ote - over style with < a —ind Fleer | A y rubee “ ota ¢ ALARM ik nit wristlets and an- “ ard coupling. To fill or . POWDER klets. riences paltotal 7: } 8‘ Round Willow RX 7 a ‘drain machines, tubs. 39° ; CLOCK ¢ | able. Sizes 4 to 6, ‘Clo hes : Rema TI ot res "| Basket Le TWIN. OR DOUBLE BED SIZES ==! ~ Including Famous “BATES”. and “CANNON” Brands @ BATES Cotn-Dot Cover=* lets : o | @ CANNON Jacquard Weaves eee cece Ld 12.30 ONLY ‘Alpine’ deluxe cléck. ; Regular $1.25 value. ieee 9 A.M. to ° Colonial Chenille Toppers F H i ¢ BATES Double Bedspredas © e@ Twin CHENILLE Spreads e@ Juvenile Design Spreads @ BATES Colonia! -Cleth —and many ethers - Interchangeable Style’ curate and. depend: ° in aworted ake — Cottons, P fortes Saeeeit $15 able. Plus 10% tax, < pee 1.50 6-P S Set " Main’ Fleer A == Mens’ *4” Jackets | »-:. 19° ap geil; | 9-Fc. saw sets - Regular 6 Blue with knit collar and Pine » guaitty — rein- \ < 5 blades that are inter- SEAFORTH | cuits. Zio tom, son WO [asst ces cor \UUNBIIET | chencesbte into wood ©] emma tate! pockets. Sixes S-M-XL s laundry, toys, maga- = §e handle. A saw for every THINNING Shave Lotion . —Basement ” —tnd Floor = laa ced ye eh SHEARS zines, ete. Sootting, “retvesning | Jtregulars of 39c Values . Ca Uu I k Ca rtri d ges Famous “Ray-O-Vac” after shave lotion in Regular $1.96 value. was get" | Boys’ Socks—7"- 4 ro $700 | Flashlite Battery | >=" : \ * MM Ks Nearly 500 at this one low price. Twin or duble-bad bed- “spreads . . . overlay spreads . . . coverlets . . . Colonial toppers etc. Solid colors, geometric designs, florals, overlays, etc, - Best cur go to early shoppers. DELUXE. SPREADS—Only 300 of These d Fleer - , Original $6.79 to $10 feed Ankle length, elastic ¢ $1.95 Ve! Leakproof regular cell ¢ = 7 top socks in assorted . aiue size battery. Regular - . -Choose Fr oe Regular $1.00 stripes and patterns. eta glare easle nee 20¢ each, Limit / ac Regular 98e sk BATES Coin-Dot Spres Lanolin Plus | Sizes 0 1). _ crop in" guna. tami &. | person. . * Multi ‘Chenilles — ots b —Basement “| —tnd Fleer _) tnd Fleer - MOUTH * Fleral-Queen Coverlets : Ba y Oil 0000 08-7 merase ina’ © °¢¢ omens seeee eoes ORGAN *% No-lron Evergiaze ¢ 16x28-In. All Rubber — - - - : ; For Work or Hunting. Needs Prevent Freezing Water Pipes ¢ ; —NOW ONLY— Twin and double-bed sizes .. . ich fabrics . .'. whites and wanted cotors,:, . fimited quantities in some, lenty of others. | 3 ! Door M emcee: | Mens’ Socks—3" | nso. | Insulat’n Wrap 25 ft. | pF Eze ~ and sroreeie \ , —— pet Bag Bisse Wan, Rats long ane 00 Tiexivie spe C ay 1) ers feet of fiber- ¢€ went te. Limit me arm heavy woven style, : . a : wrapping —-, . oo om . All sizes. Regules 59c. i pod Toa e _| Prevents freezing or "66 3 Regular $2.00 BERS 5 —tnd Fleer | - dripping. $1 Jalue._ te eee . SHAMPAIR : | ‘8 AD | c LEAD } suampoo | 98 NORTH “PENCILS |. 69° | SAGINAW | >I ; ys HeyEe| STREET mM BROTHERS Main “Tieer Unconditional Guerantee of Complete Satistaction «Regardless of How Much You Save | fe ssanacomal tte eremBatinr ions aerate aaa CA = 4 . nd ff ‘ 4 a. ms : oe ex \ ee ion oo, in : =: cor ntyg | league — a ‘degree Se = a. shotgun through | stands tee jand hardly hit a-soul.: me : =e 2 ee ee “So far, the tactic of owners barrel, whose clubs are withering at the gate has been to put a deeper and deeper bite on the sponsors of the telecasts, That sort of thing] Gee Whiz is m gies near the hong point,| But the voice that accomps jor_perhaps_has. arrived, bey fs “usually only “an *neasion, Sh _Thé maker of beer, cigarettes,|q hollow Greek chorus that_feels/} __ }razors and so forth can stand: just] jf must speak ere the~ bloodless) lso much. He ‘can’t sacrifice bis} machines with the red eyés devour : : ~}use of other media to the caus€/a game the sports pages of Amer- ey ,. 2 2 . ot. presenting. for ‘home screens a ican pownpepers:deetinned, ete 3 a i ~~! fae a bad bait club: ‘He can't national pastime, r _ Ke Mali a * Zipper Saaket “tBLSwing Action Beck go into the baseball business. tind ’ 4 Shell | 4 Ana : : #70 Denier Nylon Outer vo ae ders > (Orders for Buicks os lusive Kidney Flap TV. I think toll_television- gets ders oF LICKS » _& Bon-Lon Cuffs Exclusive iney P closer-every year. If it becomes = Jocket S, eset teres vemets iOutstri Production’ Se canine ~e a Mechel en 0 toperseness tip ~~ fe Inner Shell Absorbs Peviairation a or ceptance of the latter. FLINT ‘ED, — ‘Buick sateiash P i " * Tubulor Stitching toe Prevent Air Holes : . There were predictions in the; said today o ers for their 1959 <0 2k ie . * 7. Wit. = ~ is | INTERIM SCHOOL — ‘These Tittle Rock Cen: the ‘Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. ‘The church or |€@tly 18006 that radio would ruln| Magel Sve. Comins Oe eee TE 4 No, man n_who, goes outdoors in the Winter aes be tral High School students, unable to attend their ganized classes for seniors who are members of |, 419: just the-opposite. It became| Ragsdale, gerieral manager of a hana aa Hendler eth hac oellen af y own classes, are keeping up with their studies by the church.- Mrs. James B. Gates, a housewife a brilliant factor in the evolution] Buick ~ division, said 37,429 ‘cars ‘ | attending Trinity Interim Academy sponsofed by _and volunteer teacher, instructs in Algebra IE _|of the Golden Age of Sport. {were sold in the first 10 days they) Nén- irritating, close-fitting, not bulky, and stay fluffy Radio is but a tease, It beckons|were on display. ==. washing efter washing. Rot, mildew and moth-proof. locomotives, that there are thou-|to a tistonae fo sem. that which. “This is the fastest any new mod-| «3S sf \ Comfortable for 22° below to‘60" above. ae $- M- being described. Television is) ef Buidk got off the ground,”. a L-XL, Ideat for women, too! sy - 275, 000. Workers Idled ee ited hat ne a a ee g_ about four to Waites Men's'Wear... Stee! Floor a cae aa a nes saa : ARE ge" GRR AC rarer a a ~ by Nationwide GM Strike sei"ca Smears tt & Ss a a Gea oak are seenriea, 158! time, gion es Zoe — 7 would possib ‘adopt ve explored the last crease. (Continued From Page One) _ reached. This is what happened| it be hen te to . in many cases after Ford reached! standard rate, Casey’ Stengel’s last chin, the view- Save ‘on Boys’ and Girls’ F hafassed repeatedly by local, é er has no questions. &, t level strikes during the past sev~ | % national egreemient with the Ue!” 1, vanguard of an anticipated| The radio listener, it was dis t eral weeks and a national strike |'0M- . total of 275,000 General Motors) covered, came up hungry no mat-|' ‘ was a “rather empty thing” be- GM and. the* Union have bees employes walked off their fobs in|ter how much was shoveled at}: “OR LON PILE LIN ED ; is cause of the local strikes. - negotiating on terms of a new ‘| advance of the strike deadline. him in the course of an event. : GM was faced with the prospect ry ed for =— months oo < of being closed by strikes while its) 29d 0% ae ae ‘For leaves of rass o e § = two biggest competitors, Ford Mo- ratin; or ea oo . tor Og. and Chrysler, were turning? since May 29 whee the old cai 9 : out 1959 model cars. expired. i Save $7. 000 on this heavy duty . _ oodcoc’ GM, like the other auto inakene, Wists oa there were. i had a disappointing sales year for t i 1958 models and many workers i I oe | 10° © Stripes for Boys © Solid Colors for Girls solved in the national agreement : had long layoffs or short work negotiations, Among these he listed) NSW E E P E Ro short work weeks, vacation pay| “eek Most df fhe year. Gl AN t AV * * * j - eligibility, representation, pension : ; el 4 * : ligibility for Korean War veterans) Reuther said both Ford and . ; eligi ' ehried he . se cg| Cheysles) had warded) out (egress lt Reg. $29: 95° ° Warm, fully washable, and cute os a bunny! pension funds, . ment with the ynion in recent _ These fine fluffy orion pile lined snowsuits - GM, which has not had a na- maeed pa Poe sre ave instr | _come in solid or striped jackets, in water- : tionwide strike since its workers as. possible, but he accused GM) Ne" » Money repellent fabrics. Choose r ed, ‘Basler char- ‘ were idied for 113 days im 1945- [4 poor work scheduling which ac-|f coal, sizes 3-6. 46, offered to settle with the |centuated the problems of work-| Pay Ya Monthly . Union om Ford contract terms | ers putting in less than 40 hours| wath sigan -- but Reuther _ insisted Pasig a week. 4 . Weite’s + World... 4 were some. matters ‘peculiar e * * . 1 Adi stable Hei hts Childrea - Second ~ GM which demand a GM settle | Seaton was asked if GM had] * | 3 , ; skins 1 é ment.” . planned any move in the fin * Big 2-Bushel Pick-Up 2 oe ‘ . ’ ; e d " ; He said these problems included| hour of bargaining. ; x Eos Rolli 10° Wheels ber Warmly Li dq. bas Seach camee varie pea | ind cement Atel he q y cel d Cc t h Chi ‘el mm , ; sashes agai Ue Pan's: | new offer’ when we've already -| * Heoy vanize atc er necren : _ Seaton said there ‘were more| made oslo ‘exactly like that of Y ae “DETACHABLE pan ee eal comracs oe © Ford and sier, which the |. Mor! "y D 5 7 aid was good . a could be reasdeed after a national eI at oak =; ween Save on this sturdy, heavy aay, 00 . agreement was concluded. He said) he replied. , ~ top quality lawnsweeper! This is J ACKETS: \ negotiating committees at the ” " x planta where a fosues arose were| _ Seaton said that if the union had the easy way ta “rake lawns, \-already working | on the problems.|4ny hopes of forcing additional} no more work than using a lawn- . * concessions from GM, “‘it is going) mower! Save! , The Union insisted, however, that to be a rough affair.” i on os local Unions maintain the Tight goons ned, that ome outpat. is a - = . , ; . é to strike over these issues, which| °° ‘iversified. ranging trom auto-| cinta HoGasiake Sia , were mostly minor matters, even mobiles to refrigerators to electric’ gite's Downstairs Store after~a national agreement -was eres , a _ — —— Massages You 4,000 Times a Minute! . Reg. $12.98 4” Heavy rayon quilt fining § plus a wool interlining ; “* keeps him warm as toast! y | _ Knit- wristiets, detachable ‘ hood, hidde zipper under _ the button closings. Sizes 6-16, tan, red, charcoal, navy. Save! Seeking 2 in Death of Texas Man Here . CONTOUR R. (Continued From Page One) - beries and auto theft) still pend- “fing in Texas, “He owes us 15 years down here,” said the sher- Girls’ Orlon Pile Half Lined | | . iff. . When and if McComb is appre- hended, officials in Michigan were expected to start @xtradition pro- HOOD ED ca to return him to stand = tri * A * Details:of the Kean murder came - to light vesterday when ‘a Com-| Be alu — - merce Township insulation sales- i) $29. 95 V e . man told Prosecutor Frederick fe | CAR COATS ky | 6.99 : ae ‘hooded car coats, half lingd with flutty _ = orlon. pile, half lined with rayon quilt.- Smart braid trim. Red, = turquoise, ‘sizes 7- 14. Ziem. that the.tatal shéoting took “place “sometime in mid-Decem-/ ber” in his home on Long Lake in| Commerce Township. - . : i _ _ Donald E. Chandler, 38, of 1872 | Peint Dr., told Ziem how the three men threatened him as | they left his home to dispose of : -Kean’s body. Ziem quoted Chan- - dier as saying the men told him | not to tell police “or it will ‘be your life or your wife's.” Chandler, who described himself | as “‘arracquainiance’’ of Tsermen- fas, posted a $500 check as bond. when Ziem was granted a court order to hold him as a material _@ New! New! New! | NITEY-NITE . (5, | SWITCH-ABOUT” AB & | SLEEPERS = Fomous FIGURE-TONE Massage’ Pillow at this gmazing low = price. The massage pilléw. that everyone’s talking about! It refreshes, soothes, stimulates, and relaxes you! When used with proper diet, it aids in your reducing plan. It’s contour. shaped so you can-use fr anywhere, any way you like. Just. tie * = like having your own private massage SHES, right in your wanes. own home. | | Ps | . a a ] ; : oo Chandler substantiated a_ story | y . a? Ge given by Tsermengas Tuesday that . - a a 4 | given by Teermeneas Tvewiay the For Sleepless Nights . | an ls i palligsrsby ede plinshalem gy Use y@ur Figure- Tone Contour Pillow to give yourself the relaxing. massage that : org . ' Siges 0-4 8 \ Comb and Smith attempted to dis-| sends tired muscles. into ‘deep siumber.. ‘No trouble to use, no propping, Ta, put the |- Te ee , aor = arm him as he slept in a drunken | contour pillow anywhere .. < it is curved to fit, — stupor in the Chandler home, ee : : ite Sizes 4.8. ® i. @eene . . $3.50 : . The four men: stopped there as | : , Ee an ee: On your feet ol day? Placing your feet on the Figute-Tone Pillow for even just a ,f few minutes will float away fatigue, These few minutes will send blood. pulang © ata a a Tsermengas, who moved to Ecorse trom Fort Worth, called | oS Maize. or Chandler and said he wanted to| taster rate, | CORNING, Fem ONG: and soothing =, | ‘mint prints, eee ‘see him on the day the shooting Li _—. . ot 7 et ; ne ae ‘i as a oh took place, according to Chandler's ie S11 ot urs o| Waite’s ... Street Floos a '

An ¥ . = Pe -: apes’. Sime ne E * - < vou be ru, \ Ses A ne x bs Sao peau tne dail 2 Rae ode Chautteur Wins Veriver,”" Mccaneet! cxpleined to NOFEN to Fill Post. ~ Inewspapermen. “Always complain- Sah : oe Round as Boss jrersessne, “sas com ‘Vacated by Krause Marches Home McConnell, told Daily Herald| Camco dts wet RT riz Uiconey that he} Cit: nen Karen, oad of hp des . tall chautfeur glared at his titled his $28 a. week wages and fired/fic division, hasbeen given the |gafiiza millionaire boss and said tersely, him — after McConnell rode home additional duties of patrol captain ee se hee 5 in style. temporarily to fill~ the vacancy x reall pent Mayer, the boss, Sir Robert cannot drive. caused by the retirement of Capt. Coal anctiar 2 ost ‘cent of Some u of M. Publication | fo Be Ready Oct. 14. 4 ANY ARBOR (AP)—The Univer i e : eh Michigan Press will publish They are “Russia,” by Warren tng Rrelateer ger Na Fond aga: of a sae + Paar Mais OPS | World” Oct. 24, Unive “New|. ° ~ of University. of New’ ‘The complete three-million-word fla “The Far ee : certain <= Walter Krause. the nation’s fuel and power dé- sae weight rejback at chauffeur Bob McConnell, The Missouri River, longest in’ . Capt. Krause retired last month! mand, petroleum 25 per.cént, nat-. They wil te cnet topics about which ques-|opened the door of the” gleaming the U. S., travels 2,466 miles from to take the job of. process server |ural gas 2? per cent. and hydro- eeexs oe fil include them along wih. _— besend will be asked. : peepee and Moana home. | Montana to St. Louis. lwith the Romiae Municipal Court. ' electricity less than six pet cot: “the nicest . ; the newest fall fashions are to be found at Waite’s Ss. “las + shop Friday night till 9 ‘o'clock! ante Rem SemT See ieee f Elegance... S25 7° * Je ee Se <—— Almost all Bn luxury of real furl. - FUR-LIKE COAT SALE — * * * ‘ A beautifully ‘slim pump With the important harrow heel and bow tritn to complement high-fashion. . os both.the “simply tailored’ ond “dress important.”* You'll find just the right shoe to a. ony powcr ot- ‘Waite’ i = Block ‘suede Ss a.) - . 5 Block colf = $12. 95 Reg. $55 to $69.98 © For the holf- -size woman... .. i _Browngcalf SS FS 2- Po Look it in Waites Women's Shoes S ° eee Street Floor = Mi e . ty -_ @ Mink-like stripes. ona solid . 1 Je el op | colors { . @ One button and tuxedo : styles 514.98 | . @ Beautiful rayon brocade Yer favorite fall fabric .. . jersey ..; in ; ; linings 80% orlon, 20% wool blend . fashioned : @ Grey, Beige, Cherceal. into a creation that features the two-piece: ae | look—so smart this fall. Drips dry, needs et jac! : mo ironing. Accents:. Permanent pleots, BS ; a ae short fitted peplum effect jacket, pointed @ Sizes 8 to 18 PY | collar. Blue or-Americon Beauty red, sizes es _ 1412-22”. : x The luxurious fee! ... the drape... the importance of a 4 { real fur—at a tiny fraction of the price! Your new orlon- 4 j dyne] “fur! gives you the latest in styling and fashion de- : 3 ° ™ tailing. Adjustable or turn-back cuffs. Come to Waite’s, = try one on, you'll fall in love with it! * we Buy three ways: i Srl charge, six months to pay the CCC way or pay 3 in November, '/3 in December, b Va in January. . : Waite's Coat Feapions + « « Third Floor : OE eRe ea igde 4 : < a ‘Delicious TER _f a lo. Thi t -i You need never worry y ~on Nylon Irico : mo " about fit again! ‘ "Dress: Sized | fUrdeios! i at a. tiny 99.93 : matching pettisiip =... 1... E ; Lace and embrbidery avacienths ea . b Cjorm it. slender shaping .of nylon tricot, And - y fgr all its spun sugar charm, it’s no > . _ trouble to care for. The embroidered bodice is framed in the same scalloped for quick, aeeueie fit, lace that-frosts the hemline. White, | mfort! p “red, black, short, average, tall, 32-42. . SUS EONM ICS | - Waite's ‘Lingerie . . . Second Floor Luxury... at an JSvers2 10H price! . _Marday Calfskin - Fashion Handbags 57.98 wi $10.98 # No need to spend hours trying on underfashions. Formfit DRESS-SIZED garments give you fashion fit that’s quick and acéurate. Just ask for your regular misses dress size. Then slip into a girdle or girdleiere that has been designed to give you slimming and trimming the easy way, in easy. comfort. : DRESS-SIZED’Girdle No. 1584 (top) ee Double hip _panels to trim hips. Satin front and back panels to slim gently, high waist design to nip your waistline. White, dress sizes 12 to 20 hee ae Pewee BR e ret eee nec BPO atthe pese rr nse ranane . $13.50 Our very own butter-rich fall calfskins .. . in the elegant shapes that are making top . fashion news! Exquisite de- tailing and meticulous work- .manship give them the look of far more expensive pieces. - Choose. black, brown, red or . nayy. , _Waite's .. . Street Floor - Romance Bra No. 573. White ooo broadcloth, mechine washable, 2A-40C—$3.00. 32D- 42D— $3.5 . Me _ DRESS-SIZED Girdleiere No. 5586 “*All elastic all-in-one molds and gently controls with nylon power net. ~ Satin elastic front and’ back panels.. 2'44-inch inside waistband nips le in your waist. White, misses’ dress sizes 12-18, B-C cup. $13.50. ¢ Waite's Experi Corsetieres Will Fit You «++ Second Floor THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS _ manten A. FITZGERALD President.and- Publisher eage “Ymaane oF THs nad et Pome tnt . ASSOCIATED PRESS “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958, The Gals Now Are Taking to Football For the first: time in -the history tests, more entries have been re- ceived from women than from men. x * * As a rule, their selections indicate - fully as great an insight into the. P rudiments ahd possibilities of the - game as that of the males. _In many instances it it was plainly ~ “evident that a sober reflection on ~~ _ statistics dominated. their choice. ms tt would seem that the be venting of our sport pages no longer is an ex- -Clusive masculine diversion. The fash- ion pages have a competitor. The ladies are carefully figuring the dope, and are not swayed by false rumors that a team is better or worse than last year. xk & Kk They. quite evidently have the acid test, let him try to curb the ag- ~~ same consideration for facts and fancies that made them par (or bet- ter) on- the males in ‘baseball predic- tye “Hever goes —kerflopey —when~ owrenes 1 ners ee ae: + ~ tions. ~ sAsedmpanying notes with the en- tries from the women express & ‘fascination for football, and regrets on its tardy discovery. kk Ok One woman wrote, “I. always thought it was a game for plug uglies, and to fatten the doctors’ bank ac ts. After I learn about it I’m ashamed, and-would . boost for a team in my Sunday school class.” ys xk «kek «* Another wrote, “For years I dis- liked my husband’s utter absorption in your sport pages. Now I try to beat him to it.” . Bolstered by that pe asset, a woman’s intuition, that $300 _ prize is engendering a GANG flirta- tion. There Is No Off Season for Garden Enthusiasts A few lines in last week’s garden page of The Pregs advised readers that the page would be the final one until the 1958 season. The brief patagraph had a note of finality! As if, with the coming of the Fall saetoas gardens automatically fold up over night and there is nothing more to be done outdoors until next Spring. Every lover of growing things knows how far from the truth is such - an idea. Fall is an important and busy time in the garden, and one which may be filled with satisfaction and hope.” - ‘kK &k& k& | For this is the Harvest season; and it is also the time of preperation for another Spring. Fall flowers which have been building up their display during the closing weeks of Summer, are now at their best with great splashes of warm color sufficient to last in memory through all the grey days of winter. The vegetable gardens are giving” up thejr yield in such generous quan- tities about now that many garden- ers-for-fun will be asking: Why did I ever plant so much stuff?; even while looking about to see where some- thing more might be planted next - year. * * * There is much to be done between THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by THE Pontisc Parss Company “8 W. Huron st. Pontise, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunaey Jo mm A, Fir Assistant havertides Manager Exnt M. Teeapwet Circulation lanceee G Marsrnais Jorpam, Local Advertising Manager Reesett Basset, Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Gowsap A. Firroreste nu, Vice President and Business Manager Journ W. Prrecerare, Secretary and Editor 7? B. Tana, Menedine Editor Grorce C. Inman, Classified Manage? The Asse Press is entitied exclusively to the use for republic newspaper as well as el] AP news dispatches. The Powrise Piess-ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week; where carri¢r service fs not svailable by mati in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Laprer, and - Washtenaw Counties it fs $12.00 a year; elsewhere tn Michigan and al) other placts'in the '‘Dnitea States $20.90 a veer. All maf? subscriptions payable in advance: Entered as second ciass matter at Pontiac Member. of ABC. Phone Pontiac FE 23-8161. fon of all local sews printed In this now and the time advancing winter seals the ground to our spades and — trowels. Flowering bulbs which. pay such dazzling dividends come March of our Man About Towri. football con- and April must go into the soil in the next few weeks; many plants for next summer’s flowering must be transplanted fiow, along with shrubs _ and evergreens; lawns are due for atching, and even reseeded com- pletely if -done soon enough. These are tasks to which true gardeners turn with a will. For __ the perfect garden’ is always just one seasoft- away. esteem a : ___ Regardless of this 5 year’s. triumphs _ and mistakes, pte pareciniel paste ord at this season is: Just .wait until you see next year’s garden. —— And next year’s starts right now. - Ir THE man who concocted a tran- -quilizer for plants wants to give it the gressiveness of crab grass with it. ae Wy is_it that the television pic- there’s a commercial on? The: Man About Town Large or Unusual Vegetable, Other Growths of a Quite Different Nature Famous? What two Bs made Milwaukee. Biggest tomato honors now are held by Mrs, Hortense Bellman - ° of Auburn Heights, with. one that bal- ances the scales at three pounds. . Three tomatoes that weigh two ang one-half pounds each come from C. D. Lovelace of 116 West Longfellow Ave., who raised _-nearly a dozen like them on the same vine. Mr. Lovelace asserts that he had some even: Jarger, “But we ate the evidence.” - Usually leading the pack. in growing tall corn, Merten Hanchett of Oxford reports a stalk Se over 15 feet high. co Big mushrooms grow within the Pon- tiac city limits, as Mrs, Pearle Holtforth ‘who lives just off Baldwin Ave., zeports one that weighed 18 pounds. A Bartlett pear that weighs thiee- ~quar- ters of a pound comes from Peter Hornblower of Drayton Plains, grown on a pear limb that had been grafted on an apple trea. This surely. entitles Mr. _Hornblower: to blow his horn. amen . Local army draft boards are asked to serid 28 men as their -— October quota. The city board _sends 11, and the out-county board sends 17. The induction date for both is Oct. 14.— A forsythia bush that df . ‘the same thing-last year in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wasserman of Walled Lake, is spreading yellow glory for a second time in 1958. r ews coming! ‘through with a water- melon sweeter than anything ever grown in the south is . ‘Lewis Girard of Clarkston, who surely knows how to grow ‘em—and keep the dane secret. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borst ot 340 Nelson St.; fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marchewitz of 3375 Grant St.; fifty-third wedding an- _niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph c. Deem, Sr. of 834 Robinwood Ave.; fifty- -second wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brazelton of Auburn Heights; fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. David Preston Miller of Birmingham; sixty-fifth wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Nellie Sumner = - of Rochester; eighty-ninth birthday. Nicholas Hartshorn “ of Birmingham; \eighty-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball ‘of Armada;. fifty-sixth wedding anniver- sary. - Mr. and Mts. William H> McCaslin of Durand; formerly of Fenton; — wedding. <7 ey ~ Ne. “Have You Ever Seen ‘Such | Wonderful Bad News?” Se +e, David Lawrence Suess Hassles May Help Private Sdods= WASHINGTON — Present - day , Controversies may enable private schools in America to come into © their own. Private enter- ‘prise has_again and again proved better job than govern mentally managed busi ness. With the prospect that the “federal govern- ment is likely . more and more LAWRENCE to take away control from the states and move in now on the pilblic schools— which could mean more ‘‘mass efucation” and léss specialization *—alternative systems of private. education will be alia renewed impetus. There is already much criticism of the “mediocrity” of public school due ta large classes and poor teaching. . * * * Riise fide private schools, fi- by_private funds and oper- ate in-privately owned buildings, are today a major success in American education.. It ts an open secret among educators that many of the ~ graduates of state colleges and ° universities would not have been able to pass the entrance exams of the leading colleges and universities that are privately endowed. Many parents, moreover, find a big defect in the public schools because they do not teach any religious principles or- touch re- ligion even in a-nonsectarian way. This is regarded as an unfortunate . omissien in the education of the . child... x * * The Supreme Court of the United States, however, has declared it to be a violation of the Constitu- tion to allow religious instruction in classes inside public schools. .A circumvention of this was upheld In a later case by the court which said state laws are constitutional that provide for “released time."’ This means that students who wish to attend religious classes. outside public schools during s hours may be released for Cat pose, but other students who do wish religious instruction must in the classrooms for other ins tion. x x* * * ‘The question of whether this is. * discrimination as between students or connivance by a public agency of the state with a private religious school has not been finally settled. vg Many lawyers predict that ultimately there will be a re- versal by the court. If this hap- pens, it will give added reason for enraliment in private schools. Grover S. McLeod, a prominent attorney of Birmingham, Ala., who - from the start has had no illusions about schemes to use public school buildings for private . education, ~ wrote a.few weeks ago for the The Country Parson Ve yee 3 WE. 19-27 “Men seem ~ their time to carn money fo spend to use most of on better ways to Pagar waste what ie . that it can do a - ~ necessary, treat- 'ttouble the den- health, vite and < Se “ Alabama Lawyer,” " published by © making organize private school ‘ystems promptly. He says; “To a lawyer whe has followed cases, it js ap- the parent that the stafe cannot exer- cise any part in the operation of a ar olin school system. In other words, if we are to have a segre- gated school system, then public is finished. . .. “The Catholic Church has a system that we can emulate. The q 2 chsich his Sov a peethar ol pies “Most Protestant churches in - Alabama have large physical FN es * *S ving wre sitet aust Se wong etn “wag tal ne bene eS sa pies Diatinpran nei alias: gual man. nu Wet To ct peeks to that. —— Says Integration _Is Marxist Idea — “Our UN, is where the Commu- nists have set up housekeeping with the aim to promote oneworld gov- plants. They have educational - ernment as the solution tp all our eee that are little used except problems. Yet this is the cauldron en Sundays. . .. The Protestant churches should prepare them- selves for the eventual education of the children. “They have hospitals, and some - education, as we have known it,-. of them are the best: in the state— why can't they have day schools for. the children?” . (Copyright, 1958) Dr. William Brady Says: - Pyorrhea Is One Sign of N utritional Deficiency — In volumette XVI of the Podket - Cyclopedia of Health, I say the first key to vite is: Save Your Teeth, In volumette 1 of the Pocket. Cyclopedia Z say that to sive your teeth you must visit your dentist regularly for inspec tion, scaling, cleaning, polishing and, if ment of any tist’s examination’ reveals. DR, BRADY * That's all. Of course, if you're a gullible soul you can also brush. ‘em thiis and so, using the latest glorified soap containing the mys- terious protective substance, but it will do no more good than simple washing of the mouth with soap and water. ~ 3t ts unforfunate that many - persons: harbor a notion that washing the mouth with soap and water is drastic punishment. In fact plain toilet. soap and tap water tastes only clean and is therefore less disagreeable to use than any fancy liquid, nee or powder dentifrice. “The, title of Volumette 1 of the Pocket Cyclopedia is ‘Save Your Teeth” For a copy send 35c and stamped, self-addressed envelope. - In it are thgee chapters on . a 2 2 alveolaris-is not a dis- _laris is flow or discharge of pus "am of meaner Application of m 0 , the gums or is usually “helpful and surgery may be re- » quired, but from all.I have been able fo. learn about it such treat- ment is merely paliative. The degeneration can be ar- ‘rested or the vane cured only / ‘Sebguient. .. For several ties when We sént hg F und supplementing the diet with qin vitamins and min- vin" D and ala and —-* pe sometimes call paren interstitial . gingivitis, chronic at- - rophie alveolitis, paradentoseis, - Riggs’. disease, But ‘no. matter what you call it, = stil degenera- tion. One who - has “nutriti on, new cells to- replace /worn - - Sut cells. When .new. cellg are no ldnger grown fast h to carry on the functions of ‘the cells’ that have worn or died,’ that’s the begianing ot degenerat on. + The worh-out cells are. fre- placed phere and more with inert, non-functioning fibrous or judgment. Signed letters, not more than one. page or 100 words long pertaining to“ _ Rersonal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis, or treatment. will where all the unrests now us have their roots. All letters for Votey” of the People must contain the name and address of ° the writer. This tnformation will be answered by _Dr. oe Brady, tf & withheld upon requést if the letter ts velope is sent to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan. Siete 1958) not. of a critical mature. Lefters must be under 200 words and The Pontiac Press reserves fe Tight te edit all letters. *_¥ cooperation | behavior ‘development taught by Mr. Harris and his assistants have developed - 2 record of next to wil tn juvenile among members. and Ons foe me and wren a lt e. hope for the tev ¥ ae of fa tt pli Fidderes a 6 ‘Best Team Isn’t in World Series’ — T hope everyone understands the strongest ‘team in the major leagues isn't in the World Series, It's the Pittsburgh Pirates. Pittsbargher nA Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘H-R’ Is Important to “H-R” is just as vital in the field of athletics as in adver- ; tising ant selling, yet many’ coaches fail to employ good psychology. It is proper to try to win, but it is. meanwhile wise to let as many. players compete as possible and also keep in mind the fathers in’ attendance on Dad’s Day. — By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE’ Case 2-334: Tom P., aged 18, is a tall high school/athlete. - - x * * “Dr, Crane, Tom won a schol- -arship at the university,” his high school _ principal , informed me,“‘for he was our great- | est bas k ethall® star. / “And Ane. prac- ticed faithfully. But, despite his 6. 5” frame, he jee overshadowed ‘other grea im er " giants so he didn’t play much. ~ ( “However, his DR, | coach didn’t use good \delegation to. the university, he ‘could have substituted Tom. and let us enjoy watching ‘our alum- nus play. _. 7 - | “But he failed to. do so. And ae once, on Dad’s Day, he didn’t even - have Tom dress for the - though Tom was good Seow chevel Surat leanne 3 minutes. . “*"TIt seems to me that athletic “coaches often miss the boat-as re- gards what you psychologists cml ‘H-R! or Human Relations.” PSYCHOLOGY FOR COACHES — og Yes, the work “of an: ‘athletic. ‘coach involves a lot of psychology», And some of them are expert Ap plied Psychologists. _When Lynn Waldort was gonck, i ; ae ee he [oe : a _ Ang football at Northwestern Ual- He was a good speaker before he ever took these additional courses, but he wanted to be even better, * & Ce That is the attitude of a smart coach, for his contacts with par- : ents and alumni are as important as his recruiting of stellar ath- letes,: For example, when Dad's Day o¢curs in the football }» few, minutes of play, unless the ° ene oom taking “any site + * : . But some coaches will be on. the sons of dads whe are sitting in the stands and who have recruited -~ home folks from their offices or home town to see. the local boys play. tpt nt i oF 5 Sone wan carte aioe mers or two . Michiga: ir that. is the most: beautiful . typt and ‘graceful event at an entire Thiet swimming meet, Everyone This opens up the e a makes it far more Pherae i watch, x + hoe yo Yet they are the “bread ° = nd butter” of most coaches, / ways write to Dr, taste aasate tre et eypane enna veone unk 6 Saeed for bis’ payehologieal Charing een _ Copyright, 1958) i — _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 =, ©. Coquettish ‘ : 2 < § % ae we eige ? ee WARM: ALPACA-LINED XZ ee ee eae ee “SUBURBAN COAT. HAS § . Thelookis...YOUNG — . E96 eS F ” _* a fed back, fabulously Sotatind: Blue, aoe charcoal, white. 8-18. ~ fedoras, head- gging ‘doll’ hat fash ee a Se. joned of elegant velvet,-velour, feltss; = =." and beavers, See them at Federal’s! } _ Kabulous Coat Sale. en SAVE-AT FEDERAL'S ... BEFORE THE FIRS ie OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO9 © a Oe ns REE : i nd rp Pi _ ADVANCED STYLE, LUXURIOUS WINTER COATS | LIKE A VISION AFTER 5...1N | FLOATING PANEL - | 29.98 to 39.98 aid CREATIONS @Fitted, relaxed, boxy styles = @ Orlon® pile, fake fur linings 12°° 7 Bae @Some with chill-chasing hoods y * . | @ All-wool fine fabrics, tweeds | ; _ @Jr., misses’, briefs, women’ A starry-eyed stag line a - ’, ++ as you float by on re, ae pd Fao How. can Federal’s sell them for so little? . - - . that’s what you'll say whe® you see them! A wonderful variety of styles... clutch, barrel, fitted, boxy-casuals! Ele- gant fabrics . . . zibelines, mohairs, wool- cashmeres, bulky tweeds, rich flannels! Beautiful colors and flecked combinations! Best of all, many have almost unbelievable ‘inside stories’ of Orlon® pile linings, Ming and other fake-fur linings, bright wool flannel linings with matching scarves. 7-15, 10-18, 1615-2415. Save at Federal’s! "Neath. it all eee slim satin sheaths, full- _ skirted failles and soft crepefashions: Be- witching 4olors. 7-15- 10-18. Be sure there's one in your wardrobe! Silver-dusted. pink or blve brocade on white satin. Nylon tricot streamers. 7-15. \ 12.98 é AND.NO CHARGE FOR : * ALTERATIONS AT FEDERAL'S ; -\ LEECE-LINED. : | ‘QUILON FINISH’ HOOD DETACHES : BOYS’ FAVORITE ' - GIRLS’ CLASSIC GIRLS’ SMART THE BOY COAT NEW DAN RIVER — BOMBER JACKET IMPORT SUEDE | ON WASHABLE POLISHED CQTTON ’ ‘BOY COAT’ AT CAR COAT HAS IN WOOL-CAMEL PLAID CAR COAT | FOR YOUNG MEN ~ BLOUSE JACKET ~ BOYS’ SNOWSUIT HOODED PARKA - A LOW PRICE 2-WAY COLLAR FOR SUBTEENS oo FOR SUBTEENS ea ae Hy 2 = Won | oe SO we ee 11%: 16” 8% 10 7 18 6" | 24" = 8%. ae | “Save 1.54 at the start of “the season! Water-repellent polished cotton shell, ‘knit _ cuffs, zip front. Fabulously warm Orlon® fleece lining. Ivéry tan. Sizes 36 40 46.- sis ot New. ‘easy-o-dry-clean’ fin- ish hy DuPont. Of quality. New Zealand suede with-rib ©. knit ‘trim, . Navy, copper. Sizes 36-46. Ideal for cas- ual.and sports wear. [ Rugged, warm ahd budget- priced now! Of iridescent or striped, polished cotton . with knit: cuffs, zip front. , Toasty lined. Gray, tan ‘and charcoal. Sizes-4 to 8. _ Made by famous Fruit of the Loom. Quilt-lined for warmth, zip-off drawstring _ hood, water-repellent pol- _ished cotton shell: Navy, ted, charcoal. Sizes 6-18.- In a lovely soft blend of wool and camel's hair. Double-breasted, back belt- ed, big simulated pearl but-. tons. Navy or camel. 8-14, Buy now at Federal’s! repe aah P Collar converts to a cozy - hood in a jiffy! Of quilt . lined cotton gabardiné with neat embroidery trim. Spot and \stain-resistant, water: hent. Sizes 7 to. 14, ba Took at Federal’s little er for so much fashion! louble breasted, belted hack, simulated. pearl but- tons.” Woolk-and-oamel blend. Navy, camel. 10-14. Famous Dan River plaids fashion hooded car coats for the ‘coke set’. Bright colors, Orlon® pile-linéd * for blustery weather. Sizes. 10-12-14. Saveat Federals! _ fh... mae 3 Damage Last Year Is EIGHT ; S that fire damaged or .destroyed ~ 1530000 American. dwellings in 11957, causing aggregate loss: in this category of 276% million dol- Fire Loss Sel ~ Record in-U.S. Seq ee Over 11% Billion Dollars|burmed and a rise of 16% million in: such dwelling losses. Damage to all buildings was up Hi hest Ever $52,115,000 toa total of $1,068,115,- was traveling, east on S. Blvd. FE 3 : eee Pe shifted io ees ura wheel} BOSTON (AP) — Twe million/ volved. A ‘$24,540,000 ae dropped off. ; ; ‘manufacturing plant losses ac- fires with aggregate destruction of | counted for pear’ of the increase. *. 3 a gegen last year sent Amer-! | *. a ican fire tosses to the highest point | An aaah! 1,181,600 fires not 1 ihe country's history, the Na- invelving buildings were reported. uonal Fire Protection Assn, re-| These were principally aircraft, ported today, 'moter vehicle, forest, ship, rub- Losses have moved up to new bish and grass fires. These ac- record totals for three successive |courited for losses estimated by. vears, the announcement said, and. ‘the NFPA at $211, 81, 000. mm IS5T exceeded 1956 losses by) about $48,350,000 | The newest machines mapjtfac- The analysis by the nonprofit ‘ture newsprint at a 30-m.p:h. clip. tire - safety organization “showed! Sanitation ruck Tips ""* as Wheel Falls Off tion “truck he was Grins dropped off. ; * x * arid when he cut to the right, it flipped over, ~ " . * * * : He suffered multiple contusions, lacerations and a mild concussion. He is reported in good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Italy’s unemployment at the start of 1958 totaled 1,600,000, or about 73 per cent of the labor force. at our low- two-day Hy UrTY... get these terrific | coats prices! FRIDAY AND - SATURDAY LUXURIOUS COATS with STRIPED PILE LININGS! | y t (i ocs i. etsaree nat -{Fehermel Don't. Brod. ‘brag too, much, _|—They Won't ren. Talk Leon: Chism, 35, of 82. ‘Clovese| too, __; management, Pehl age they ‘say. Fe} ep things St:, was injured yesterday after- |. noon when the wheel of a sapita-). The truck swerved to the left! | Se Chism told Pontiac patice he} 9 ami. size BAR | F Z cur Delicious chocolate 45 % Soe lled with nuts! - ~ 8 OUNCE BAG \BIT.O-HONEY 8 eee. ; bE 088 ce —— iE mma: | GILLETTE TY. RAZOR & BLADES € One Piece Razor et & Glades Ste vais 79% REGULAR SLIP ¥ ¢ ‘ {PANA @LUS TOOTHPAST tr, New ° en ols DR GRABOW | PRE-SMOKED a. SPECIAL CIGARS. Pleasent Smoking! earn. MARSHALL FILTER-TIP _ CIGARS MOOTH MELLOW SMOKING 3° SPECIAL J FAMIEY NEEDS } ‘iy REGULAR 69¢ “{ You'd expect to pay twice our price Lovely Hends | for these smart coats that combine good- 4 § T « looks with radiant warmth—thanks PLAYTEX DR. WEST j / tothe multi-color striped liningof , = HAND-SAVERS BUY 2 : . nylon-and-chromspun pile! Rich yam-dye 3 GLOVES . GET 1 FREE gray blend of reprocessed and-reused — ASSORTED SIZES 3 FOR ONLY ‘ty wool... styled with push-up sleeves, ee button-through collar. Misses’ sizes. TWO-TONE ZIBELINE SUBURBAN COATS — is” Pd It's tops on our best-seller list ... and with plenty of reason!. It's smart looking, it’s versatile, it’s toasty 1A hururious zibeline of 905 reused and reprovessed woot pIAPE ERS blerded with 208 lush mohair .... lined in quilted plaid Toe Qe Ary taffeta. Light or dark ga rata . gray, contrast-tone collar A 2 teen se | . Le Danae " ee Be - | a5 yee - PBRIMM 5 PLAST. = : ee Z3buut ey | IFAST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ...CUNNINGHAM: s MERICAS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN TEL-HURON CENTER coemees at eee: DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 2 N. Saginew x 7 | DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER WORTH-END SHOPPING’ oo 5060. Dixie Hwy. [’ a sr PING ‘CENTER i Re 7" « ath i a ae KINSEL DRUGS i eee 200 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan ~ . . | Haren ot Seginew (Dowstews Pontiac) 2 Miracle Mile Stomping Center | ; : o an fi ‘ a / . : . “ : . . hi 4 . . eo . Re Re . i : . “+ , Pos Be ie oe : : aoe « A to . y : : o * POS t a » “ IG a Be i F - The promised stricter eftforcement of prohibition pending its test at ballot box. Wets have hailed as their best omen yet. They have : argued that Cuohoens, A See ee Ce, eet seen Ie -Polaloes With Nal Imside every potato in a five-| americans Gustave A. Oster III found a nut- like: object ‘which tasted : like a walnut ofa An agricultural ‘expert costal the potatoes were given te ofier Virginia or North Coating.” 3 these states, he noted, there is a growths ented a mee." SS He suggested thatthe gras said in Tealy in 1012. After five ~ pon arngeabagen ng 5 Ss ‘ See pune os —eipk-apetate expert for-4 £2. 5 ars a member may receive per-] years, said he had never Rithe people of Okia- mission to become a recluse. Ré-| thie tamer, bat they want to lofly three timex a year be We have bought | “0,000 yords of ‘selected z,fobrics for this huge hogs ie : eo Z tt, GA te ee by © 4 , ‘| s00 «= te | an 598 REGULAR PRICE $925 fe sp 4 Per Yerd and the Bolt of Your Choice Continuing our low profit — fast turnover — TRUCKLOAD sale © policy of last week F with these great. ‘drapery values. 3 “BAZAAR AREA—MIRAOLE MILE SHOPPING ‘CENTER “lplane tovestablish a secluded com-|f munity in fhe Santa Lucia Moun-. The order is the Camaldolese. II y nunide up their minds icluses leave their houses or cells, | | eat Fabri - inventory ag in =e soi EAST LANSING, Mich” (UPD)—|ai4 dagen lortacnglend bier gl vs er” Aer Ben “you .can use ~ idea, character or situati things hina WASHER ® “BUILT-IN LINT. FILTER FREE © “FREE FREE 1-yeor home normal service delivery . washer parts, tebor service installation SEARS LOW PRICES| We Service What We Sell i don't create : “list” prices fochow so-called discount selfing. Cerone ee For Guaranteed, Expert Service As Near As Your Telephone CALL FE 5-4171 * | (overall oe IT-INCH (7 Portable TV J 143 square in, viewable area meee There's a world’ of entertainment waiting for your family with this cdmpart portable. Sharp image picture and -clear sound, easy to reach side controls. Removable safety glass for easy cleaning. Hurry in today for this low, low — price. (overall - 24-INCH diagonal) - Consolette 5158 df 331 square a of viewable area eae Compare with sets selling for much more. See this TV. special at Sears today ... Pentode turer gives sharp-image Bae side- mounted speaker for clear sound. Removable satety glass is easy A until noon Friday when it will be day from the “‘Donelson-Johns ‘Fu-! a jong illness. Her body is at the statistical expert, died Wednesday. St taken to All Saints Episcopal neral Home with burial following! arthur Smith Funeral Home in He recently suffered a cerebral ae Church. fer service at 1 p.m.,in Oak Hill Cemetery, ‘|Port , Huron, eee — Na = oe Burial willbe in the cemetery at, = . omist for Ssocia of Amer- - Union ‘City> Ohio. Friends may’ L. = MeCLELLAN LON J, BAILEY ican Railrofis for 27 years_ betae see bai make a contribution to the Michi-| een tor” HL. Bert McCielan, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N- his eeeeet * Ud xe Sd gan Heart Assn. SS hen of 8 Poplar St. will ati sHp—Serv for Lon Baile: e pes Ch 2 og : ie So p.m, Friday from Sparks-Grif- epi —< tA es saul “; WASHINGTON (AP) — “fads te est ih ims cuss Pg e ey : MRS. FRANK D. GRIFEIN iin "Chapel. Hts body wil be taken 222, 0%, Green Lake aay” at M. Yancey, &i, dean of womed”at| teh gguinat polip = - Mrs. Frank D. Genie) Gritfin, to Utica. tor burial Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in|Howard University in Washington! “The new cases brought the total iy re = 7 74, died suddenly yesterday at the! He was a retired employe of} Walled bake. Burial will be in. died Wednesday after'a long ill-|;, Detroit to 504 with 16 deaths.|: Po =. “ home’ of het daughter, Mrs. Dora}Fisher. Body. Division. Ridgelawn Cemetéry in Brecken- ness. She was a former member In the same period-a year ago the é < : __Kitchell, 3440 W. Hobson St., Flint.| Surviving are his wife, Ida; three} ridge, Mich. of the Florida A&M faculty. She city had-169 bning arn deaths.}. SALE NOW IN S She was an active member of daughters and four Sens, Harold of Mr. Bailey, a retired builder. wag born . Lae. Ky. Dr. He - > city. : ' A i the Evangelistic tabernacle of 2800 Mansfield,. Ohio, Mrs; Merl e{died. unexpectedly _ yesterday at. oo s joseph ae 2 gt < ‘ Watkins a“ Rd. Waterford Tow n-' Buckley, Mrs.Helen Bohlman, Mrs.| Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. i ae. “Que. (AP) —} county health com al PROGRESS ; ship. .* Inez Coleman,—Wylie, ‘Neil .and| He was a member of the River- Charles Avery Dunning, 73, for- pinay Ig + Pager 50,000. per.) = Surviving “are three sons, the|Gilbert McClellan;-all- of Pontiac; | side Sevént-Day Adventist Church. mer Liberal premier of Saskatche- aeer-ard vaccinatd at.§) SS Buy now for the Rev. Truman Griffin of Mt. Morris.|18 grandchildren; 162great-grand-| Surviving are his son, Ward, and)"a" and federal finance‘ minister, > Rages. gy conterss) ~ whole fomily! Clifton and Frank Griffin, both of children; and-a brother, Lloyd Mc-|a daughter, Mrs. Howard Noddel, died ew night. = week. te schools, —— Detroit; four daughters, Mrs. Ru-/Clellan of. Auburn Heights; ‘\both of West Bloomfield Township. | fed bie Kuhn of. Saginaw, Mrs. Alice) Mr. McClellan died yesterday! He also’ leaves two sisters, nine. Babysitting, New Style Myricks of Missouri, Mrs. Thelma ‘morning at bis-home after an ak ‘grandchildren and 17 great- -grand-| __ .Gould of Montrose and Mrs. Kitch- ness of several months, * | children. SAN -FRANCISCO (UPD ~ Gtay - elf with whom she made her home; | 3 : = ‘ | Line Tours here ‘offers a. ‘six-hour 99 —-pgischiiiren-—severat— ngs MBS KERTH. RILEY ~"She-brewing-industry athe fitth, babysitting” program grandchildren;.and a brother, - "Service for Mrs. Keith M. (Wiv- ‘largest taxpayer in -the nation. which the children visit the: zoo, —————— Mrs, Griffin's bedy will be at-ian) Riley, 40, of La Grange, Ill., | Ahead of it come.liquor, tobacco, | the aquarium, Chinatown aid other! polio. shots for all prey Ean her home until:9 a¥m. Friday when'a former Pontiae resident, will be automobiles, and gasoline, in that sights, are given lunch and Qahe ene would cost the state) it will be brought here for service \held at 2 p.mi. Reterdap at Sparks- order, ‘returned to: their parents. about ‘$1 each. Swainson, Demo-| Mth i . ROEBUCK AND CO. , oN as Just Say, “Charge it” en Sears Revolving Charge Alse can be used just like « Reguler Cherge Aacauet } _ ww “BUY FIRST | BaZa: popewey REGULAR PRICEJ : ular stock. Be \- Mammggeeek CET 2ND PAIR | From same IT’S REVERSIBLE Lustrous nylon taffeta, -treated fo shed water, reverses to soft, worm | nylon fleece. Limited quakti- ties! All sales final! All sale shoes clearly . marked i in 1 stores! \ | COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHABLE [iE aa ae : Sale Ends Monday! So Don’t Delay, Shop ‘Early for « Complete Selection of Colors. Usually 129° _ Just 4 Days! These Fraternity Prep Jackets Réturn to their Regular 9° Price After This Sale. - Save 241 w our best selling Fraternity Prep . our most populer Honeysodde | pa ap eee ay * a ©Women’s casuals wash’n wear © * - wash-drip dry - *Teens’, childrens’ reversibles in warm nylon fleece re Dacron®-cotion eiilidren's cow eneite’ : Good looking, foot Choose from 3 color ‘combinations: navy Choose either Dacron ond cotton or 100% combed colton! AN blue with copen blue; charcoal with scarlet; gray with dark. | * have soft, warm Orlon* pile linings-aind quitt lined hoods i - blue. Nylon knit collar, cuffs, waistband assure complete wash- that zip-off in second3t Popular double breasted styling. | ability. Zipper front, slash pockets. Don’t wait, shop early! _- *Du Pont Dacron Polyester and Orlon Acrylic Fibers... s Women: $ arch shoes. ; Bers Wear, Main Floor : , .. ” Children’s and Intants’ Wet, Main Sov vil dress > oes oae : _ Saliaclion O% JOU monty tack = 7 RS 154 North Sealesw St. | I Phone FE 5-4171 | | Basic - Which. ‘alang Parents to Putty*in the Hand LEVITTOWN, N. ¥. (UPD — ‘First came Machiavelli's ‘The ee ee ; ee ‘now comes Olivia T, Mel- ny’, ents, ee a document that could be subtitled, “Parents are Push- ote Whervende Year tee GOOD TRICK — Trying 2 little focus-pocus between water ski shows, aquamaid Martha “Mitchell, at Cypress Gardens, Fla., has the sit- uation well in hand. Teammate Nance Hains assists in the trick photography mirage. L li [ i E E Williams eame here to get a job as a miner. Tulsa Man Tells World He Still Loves His Wife ‘TULSA, Okla. (Willard Hud- | Eye “Attention, Nette Hudson: I know it. You know it. I want the i whole world to know it. I love you. Ti iny Beetles Wreck: Forest in Colorado DENVER — “AM Wing things together in a pattern, ecologists say, and when a part of the pat- tern is disturbed, dramatic events They cite. an event in Colorado's|4ows White River National Forest. Wintel once Blew down some of the for- est’s spruce trees; Which are preyed upon by ‘the tiny bark beetle. The fallen trees couldn't withstand ...the .. beetles, . and. the tangle of branches keep away bee- tle-eatng woodpeckers. After the beetles killed the crip-| .|pled trees, they turned to nearby, healthy ones. ‘Woodpeckers te. thousands of the beetles, but the insect population soared and few years the entire forest | was Happy Anniversary, Dear. dead or dying: ; William C. Griswold’s pe: dog -has cost him $4,052, ~~ A circuit court jury here award- ed that amount to Reynolds Colli- son, Griswold’s nephew, for —in- juries suffered when the dog caged on him and knocked him, Collison had sought $16,300 dam- ages, claiming the incident caused permanent injury to a leg. Civil. War Monument Makes Way for, Autos OLCOTT, N. Y. @- Civil War Veterans’ Monument has again be- come victim ot the automobile. It's being moved from the main inter- aisection of this resort town to a public park, to make room for a ‘parking lot. industry — Tulsa Plans Oil Fair “TULSA, Okla. (UPD — The 1958! attend. International Petroleum Exposition — the “world’s fair” of the oil | 14-23, 1959. Some 30,000 —. . Birds Sing Many Hours | The United States ‘exports 11. erage of 18 hours a day most of) Et Be DE bate Wy ter cont of Sts eemeel Sem wre ithe year, LOS ANGELES — Ornithologists] e "\e found that birds ‘sing an av-| Angle Lon | a te sports swe could br Tals) one of the country 5 Fels make up you this tr KERRY-TEEN ‘ RES, UV. 8 PAT, OFF, ° Alse con be used just like © Reguier Charge Account jeading man these car coats in emendous got our + best selling most popular girls’ ,, Car coats | never before at this low price! ufacturers ° his off season savings! regularly 413.98 colors: charcoal or red © perfect for school, active and spectator sports,and motoring @ attractive 100% wool fabric with quilted rayon satin lining © Orion* pile lined zipper hood with drawstring for snug fit © concealed storm wristlets and rustproof metal chain hanger - Down go thrifty Sears prices, up go your savings: on these magnificently fashioned car coats} The famous maker chooses fine fabrics carefully, handles them with the deftness of a master..And he's a stickler for skilled workmanship, too. Hurry in today for complete size, color selections. *DuPont's polyester fiber get first choice of sizes, colors, savings... use Sears Layaway eve small deposit holds ¢ar coat you want until Déc. Ist. Seton pnt roa SEARS | 154 North Saginaw St. fine - Honeylane sizes 7-14 Kerryteen sizes 10-16 Just Say, “Charge It” on Sears Revolving Charge Take ee ee Like « Regular Charge Account @ Y9 High aNoes in sizes 2 to 8: B, D, E White or brown glove leather Phone FE 5-4171 a ont ry SARS Women's Ready-to-Wear Sears Second Floor Biltwel Nursery Rhyme Infants’ Shoes J a Sears exclusive! Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, chairman of the National Foot Health Council, says: “I find the Biltwell Nursery Rhyme shoe is one of the most scjentifically correct and comfortable > > shoes. you can buy for i child, ” ¥ Ne other infonts’ thees have to. _ many” wondertul features: even if a pay dollars more . widths. a leather “Moe? toe’ oxtfords Th brown or de glove sizes 4 to 8, 154 North Saginaw St, 98 oS a pair B. D widths Phone FE 5-4171 t 2 -— : ® fr eee eae : i 8 , | . 1. . . ; : = : . > «,, : < . : e a : = og 2 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 3 Siti aap Sys tn Cite Reg. 218.95 Emerson 1” (SEINE Tobie Model TV Set. 8 Only....... = Reg. 229.95 Admiral 21" : Geraoette TV. Hose. Extre. “TO Only 168. = ‘Reg, 398.00 Emerson 21” Eldorado $198 | Mhg. TV with Hi-Fi Sound. 3 Only. . Keg. 299.95 ye 21" Blond : Conpele TV. S Galt sc cg cesses HS Reg. $119.95 ate Modern Bedroom. Bed, mass Mirror, Cont, 2 Semel re) sine am: “Reaséital re _ Set. Bookcase Bed, mopar, Chest. 4 Only Re $239.95 ‘tind Oak Bassett Bedroom, Bookcase Bed, Double Dresser. ee ee | Reg. $169.95 3-Pc. Solid Maple Bed, Chest and Dresser Peele eines eeierelere ners Notary Bonded "7 Diamonds ».. V3 OFF » HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: Regular $100 nd Solitaire. Set in 14K Gold $6667 . $125 3-Dia. Set, E n \ ce Wedding Ring genet $8334 ie Beiwian cas, 911656 lar $350 Emerald Cut. $2 3334 “ wisitely shaped ......... ALL STONE RINGS ..:. ... Vs OFF No Money | Dewn, 2 users to Pay f WATCHES REDUCED! I 17” and 21” USED TV SETS | Maple Bunk Beds You get two beds, guard rail amd ladder, -Can be uses as twin $18 eos nnecreoe 11 Cubic Foot Refrigerator, with old refrigerater 16 years eld er less in tenke 5 Reg. 269.95 Hotpoint Giant 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, with Deluxe Newest Model Frigideire Deluxe $168 ae - Reg. $88 Dual-Purpose Sofa Bed. Color Choice. 5 Only .........%.... 00 Features. 4 Only ...........---- cess eee PRICE on “ce - $149.95 2-P T Covered Reg. 449.95 Hotpoint Double Door R 49.9 BULOVAS, ELGINS, GRUENS, : Living Maas aries Only. Ne a ous 12 Cu. Fe. Refrigerator with 101 tb. BENRUS, HAMILTONS, and LONGINES Freezer, 4 Only ........6-----5> ) 2) : Reg. $249.95 Friexe 2-Piece Living : ; Rep. 59:50 Man's Gruen. | $2664 S Reems: Sota and Matching Lounge Chair. . : Reg. 349.95 Hotpoint 12 Cu. Ft. 968 c _ . Reg. $229.95 3-Piece Modern ~ Upright Freezer. 2 Only .......... | r . Reg. 71.50 Man’s Bulova. . $2979 Sectional Selle cc occ. covinesic esas 206 é Reg. 7].50 Ladies’ Gruen. . $2868 Reg. 75.00 Man’s Elgin... $3386 Reg. 75.00 Ladies’ Elgin. . $3298 Reg. 49.50 Man's Welsboro 91 958 Prices Include Your Old Watch in Trade Famous Name Hide-Away Beds Innerspring Mattress built GUARANTEED, Used , $ ha-+|& Refrigerators 48 |= in. Color choice. ae: & ae RANGES: Reg. 129.95 Columbus 30- In. Gos 588 ' Range. Newest Model. 4-Only..... ° Westinghouse Thermostat Appliances | | ) Reg. 22.95 , tomatic F m one Regular $29.00 Danish Mod Rae Nace oe “188 - . 22.95 Automatic Frypan ........ egular anish Modern _ ie ere Includes cover via Seeeee eee $978 a ‘af Occasional Chair. Choice of Celors. $15 Rense:, Deluxe Peeteres: 2-Onty.. eg. 39. . 6 Only ....... bes ices «ele ek ee . 15-Cuj $] 484 : Reg. 199.95 Frigidaire 30-In. 8 5-Cup Automatic Percolator ..... ; Lounge, Recliner, Platform Rocker . Electric Range, fess sample. 2 Only. Reg. 17.95 Automatic Steam Iron. .... $963 ee 199, Fireside Chairs. Values $99 te FROM oe in ns ; Reg. 319.95 Hotpoint 36” Deluxe Reg. 19.95 Automatic Toaster ...... $886 Fully Automatic hace Has Deep *198 = w i it thet be raised... .. Reg. 19.95 Woffle Iron & Grill... $957 ell Unit that con be raised..... GUARANT EED, USED . $ 48 Gas and POLAROID CAMERA cule oF REDDING Electr _ RANGES” Newest model a - ; " With automat 2 jocasiae. us $100" guesswork, Weekly : ' EUREKA Roto-Matic . ~» Reg. 129.95 ee Wringer Vacuum Washer. 6 Nest jp ewae vane ewe phd hepa set of Qu oe Reg. 129.95 Speed ueen Wringer CRD EA EIR N er babar geet . Wosher. 4 Only ........... oe _ “ce oe pilerey oe ws ow — SIMMONS, arr - - Res. 159.95 Whirlpool Electric Dryer. | Hi-Fi Consdle Phonograph. Discontinued MOHAWK “9x12 ‘RUGS ENGLANDER, , \ ~ New, but discontinued model ........: pisisene oe with PMEE hus Ped RESTONIC Reg. 229.95 H All Fab ) , eg Emerson Mskeguay Conse , . : eg. LE otpoint abric Hi-Fi Phono and Radio Combination. Many patterns to § 95 -Innerspring Mattresses Automatic Dryer. 4 Only & 365 kers. 3 Only ...., ; choose from. Durable ; ame wit oy ° - EO Reg e165: 95 ee of Muse Blond Hi- Fi - PES AEE 39 eprine re ‘match, trom $ New Model M Aut ; “ ean with 3 Czeskers: 4 paceee! . PcAcile ewest di sell Ele one by nly Levees LUXURIOUS TWEED Sewing e ve sn , aoe S one vryer. CARPET. 6: yw . ollaway erfect Pair. Both for Only.......... Reg. $19.95 Admiral Table Radio... Besse 22 8:72 Machine Beds* B : a pee rugEed cop $495 Round bobbin rt. Folds p Reg. $2995 Westinghones 1 Twin a seeskes scuffs. footprints sa. 7. one 338° ine. ea RS GUARANTEED, USED " Radio nly ..... ritease true. and : Mattress Ww bright fo’ rg@ Beige @ Green ; ; . Phileo All-Transistor Radie = ‘come! ao _ === $] AS H E RS” *48 with Batteries ...........05-00455. sal. | pr BRUNSWICK FREE | a DUO-THERM POW ering balk Park [fieeegpeg! Oil Heaters | im all bowling Balls FEderal . ; ; pal | Heat up to 3 to § . ) While vou walt } oe ing r Aout Ee oe eeerrs, Mica rirg : Petia | oman 92495 } [8 3.7114 > in Lot 3 : ar ie. ™ ” y } station clearly, Brasszis shows ane ; Behind et 1 aa from’ +88 ; * 8 ¢ : 108 NORTH SAGINAW \wummpt ee SO, : Pes aes { & a , * Be 4 : y \ ———— PO The second day ina ‘Tow the : _ Air. Force unveiled what is -be- | | } | YS SENSE Le 2S Ss “PONTIAG SUCHIGAN, eee * “Wen ee “in Tax Stands Sead of Canvassers Finds School _ Favored by 3. Votes. NOVL — The 24g-mill tax in- crease approved ‘by Novi School District voters Sept. 22 by a mar- gin of just one vote withstood the challenge of a. recount last night. * * * A recount by the Board of Can- vassers resulted in a 207 tdP204 margin, compared to the original count of 202 to 201 a aiate. the proposal. The recount was petitioned by The tax hike, which will be in effect for five years, will result in from $25,000--to $30,000 in addi- tional revenue for school ; aeeording operating -to-Arthur-He-}— Boost)... they would check his’ Story int “|be back the next morning.” @ -- !We-knew.. we-only--had- four-- ‘to five hours to decide. what to do; so we-began to pack and left home at 6 a.m. the following day. It was my lith birthday.” “Rene” recalled. Mrs, Zimanyi had a sister and), brother living in Detroit, so the Motor City was chosen as their ‘destination. The family was en route for over three months—their first stop being in Austria, then on to Muchen, Germany. Their flight to the United States ended at a Jersey, from which they took a train to Michigan. in the face of Soviet ~ * * * Holy_ Cross Church in _Detroit < owned = grocery store in “Board. of Edu side; 1 =< slip; cation pre nt. sna on esis ling for a job for Zimanyi. * *« * {some day I hope to be a chef,” the youth said enthusiastically. found a job for Eugene in the Te Seaerent- Reno's’ .emplayer is .a native, of Macedonia; who .came-to- the United States at the age of 16 him- self. He said, “I learned this busi- ness the hard way, and I know what it means to>get a break. . That's why I wanted to help ‘Reno’.”. ti. WORKS WAY UP “He didn’t speak a word of Eng- lish when he arrived in Romeo,” Vanoft declared. “At first. he washed dishes, and now he has worked up to the position of second Min New 600k "I "have 2 cook's —diplorsa;— “ad =| pee eae ert i Fifield, 3 New Cadillacs Too Bigfor _ \Parking Ram ps- -ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) —~ Some 1959 mode! autos are too long, too low and covered with too. many expensive gadgets to risk parking them, a St. Louis barking iat “has decided: ~ pes * * * Wayne Siedelin. of the City Auto Parks Co., said, this year and so leng and wide that the firm would -have to re- build its ramps to accommodate them. Owners of 1959 Cadillacs were warned to stay away from the firm’s six parking lots. * 4 JOANNE LOUISE THOMPSON Stedelin. said ligbés, inthe front} bumpers of. some models, plus Mr. and nd Mrs. B. Ford Ta faney grillwork, add to the legal peg albertson ~ Sgr pétils A reception was held at Lake Orion Methodist Church Hotise, ad- joining the church. The newlyweds plan to make their home at 94 North Shore drive, Lake Orion. ; 2 Detroiters Jailed in Kidnap Scheme KANKAKEE, Hl. (#—Two Mich- igan men have been charged with kidnaping a man in a robbery $8. They are William Abney. Henry Ford, 19. both of Detroit.! Abney, a former Kankakee cab} driver, is an uncle of Ford's. wife. Federal warrants weré obtained in U. S, District Court in Danville yesterday after government law- yers heard the story of Frank Mazanec, 50, of Highland Park. | Mazanec said the’ men held a sawed off shotgun on him and kee and robbed him of $8 Monday night, He said Ford, whom he had! known for six months, apparently! withthim when Abney left the car to buy cigarettes, o UPE Photo can't decide whether to keep up her hula-hoop or her pants. which seem anxious to follow. the same course ag the hoop. ,by a gunman but Mazanec Police said Mazanec and Ford at first said-they both were kidnaped later ichanged his version and said Ford land Abriey worked the sc scheme to- igether, ‘ \ fingertip) harvent dance Saturday, Oct. veil was gathered to a miniature at the Avondale High School. poke bonnet decorated with Pearis| stephanotis centered b¥ -a white! -jorchid, James Honchell was the | best! 38, and = [Shoulda his case When the writ shouldn't be granted. Avondale Firemen Plan Harvest Dance Oct. 11 | AVON TOWNSHIP — Avondale (Firemen ‘will hold their annual ll, ‘dancing beginning’ at 9 p.m. will - lbe provided by Donald Sharette’s Blue Notes, Calling will be Jesse Whife. Tickets may be purchased from. firemen or at the door, ; Prosecutor-Elect Killed TAWAS CITY (UPD — Tosco County Prosecutor-elect Alfred W. Mason, 33, Tawas City, was killed tod is when his car ran off U.S. 23 less than a mile south of here, struck a tree and_ caught —fire,. Mason was elected to the office, effective next Jan. 1, but he was already serving in the post. DR, RUSSELL L. JENKINS | Assistant professor of commu- nications skills at Michigan State: | University, Dr. Russell L. Jenk- ins, will ‘be guest speaker at | the Roosévelt E lementary School Parent - Teacher Assn. meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. This will be the first meeting of, the new ‘school year for the group, ac- cording to jts president Mrs, William Yates. Music for modern and square | the corporation, which has bees — ae Pi rae 7 mS A ) . —FOURTEEN S ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ocrontn 3 3058 Virginia Governar Busy - - Planning to Reopen Schools RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Gov. | J. Almond Jg “and his ad- visors {Mppe today to put the final | polish oh the state’s plan to re- open -some of the integration-, closed public schools, The governor canceled his semi weekly press conference and scheduled meetings throughout the day with top Virginia legal and education officials and with oth ers whom his office declined to identify. ® * * If all goes well; indications are the plan will be made public ei-| ther late today or Friday. con a fully segregated basis. Wednesday he had no comment of the laws and ropes the “six ion a resolution from the Norfolk | Norfolk schools’ (10,000 pupils) and _City Council asking him to reopen thie two closed schools in 'Norfolk’s six closed schools. |Charlottesville (1,700 pupils) by {lists 1 Day's Woes “Reston Tavern Man x * | ctiminating the grades in which The Norfolk ate asked |Negroes would be enrolled, White him to act under Chapter 69 of|children enrolled in these grades” Virginia's antijrtegration laws of) would be farmed out to other 1956. This says that whenever a’ white schools, and the Negro’ chil} local governing body declares an dren ordered admitted -by federal | emergency and asks the governor courts would be sent back to Ne- to act in the name of the Genera] gro schools. Assembly, he should reopen closed ~*~ & * schools and operate them himself Chapter 68 closes any integrated jschool and turns it over to the x & & 'governor for possible reorganiza- The best guess is, however, that;tion and reopening with segrega- - |and 18 phone calls for Henry, requests to step outside; * seven complaints, that the beer.is . all. foam; four complaints about no foam; five hints that we Watér the liquor; nine spilled ‘drinks; two life, and three requests for same; 100 chances to laugh, all at the same joke; 18 salesmen to discour- age and a couple of saleswomen - {listed men’s club. of the 3rd Ar- Elvis Turns Interest tor FRIEDBERG, Germany (AP)— Pvt. Elvis: Presley said today he wants. to meet German girls, see! German. opera. and hear classic music concerts during his tour of ay Pe he SE, Army in West Gi me The cock ‘n’ roll singer, tem- porarily turned soldier, also said he still] wapts to meet French ac- tress -Brigitte-Bardot,............... *: *® O* ; The 23-year-old ‘Presley held a news conference before 150 report- ers and photographers in the en- mored Division. He arrived in this old. German, garrison town Wednesday night with 142° other’. recruits to start rigorous . training as a tank crewman, Of German girls, Presley said;engaged to another “T've heard lots of rumors about ‘Ithem and I want to meet them.” |German Girls, Opera, Classic Mus usic quently scratched his ear, ment that he wotlld -like to meet Bardot, he said he knew she was guitarist—Sas- cha Distel—and added: “I got sort: Br ners T woul vr jot shot cet. of the saddle’ on “that | much. She ha steve per. and f Lies pow'r ‘piLay, CONVENIENT CREDIT! ‘Asked about a New York state Wade i eaten «ate eiplls -< Waited with mixed. erhotioris for Manufacturing plants ” “darification of his” iritentions to-| Almon an § office - reported Almond will act under Chapter 68) tion restored. Premier Arrives Today Conventions—$ 160 Algeria ‘Awaits De Gaulle With Mixed Emotions ALGIERS (AP) — Premier de favor. of equal rights for the Nosth Gaulle returns today to Algeria’ africans of Algeria. That was to spell out at least part of his: Dec. 12. 1943. plans for this troubled North Afri- =? can territéry. From Average Man CHICAGO (UPI)—The -Chicago! _|Convention Bureau estimates that)“ 200 million dollars is pumped into the city’s economy each year by conventions held here. The Bureau figured out that the Tt was his fourth visit to Algeria, Ice Cream Output Up rince assuming the premiership) vim waUKER — The average. June 1, . «kt American last year ate nearly He ig delivering a policy state- 18 pounds of ice cream and is) ment at Constantine Friday. expected to consume at least that The mixed peoples of Algeria— much this year. United States French, Arabs and Berbers: prodi aad \647,675,000. gallons. of ice cream last_yeay, slightly more than in’ )1956. In 1909 the per capita con- They had contributed heavily, vipa ie trea commie wes: caly ward the ‘téfritory, officiatiy” garded in Paris as part of France. | | (abser S61) isoltislilandslsiclier|. 2) ooo dersement Sunday of De Gaulle’s| f average convention-goer spends, $160, with hotels getting about 30 ‘per cent, restaurants almost as much, retail. stores 16 per cent, night clubs and sports events al- most seven, per cent and beverages | more than six per cent. Transportation, . sightseeing and ate expenses account for the rest of the money spent by the 1,150,- 000-convention-goers who-visit Chi- }eago-each year er) Bulletin From Hospital idays and will be released . next ‘week, Who is this calling?” Only One Way to Get= | wnat rumors? He quickly re- plied: “fd better not answer that one.” 3 Still, he said,"“T admire her No. SAGINAW ST. 7 AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI — An of- ficial of the American Medical Association tells this story: “The man on the phone asked the ‘nurse about a*patient panes McGowan. ‘‘His operation w success,” she replied, ‘‘his is down, he'll be eating ini two The man replied: “This is Mc- Again Barnett’s Give You Gowan, Nobody tells me what's going on around here.” in NEW Injured by Blown Tire ROCKY- FORD, Colo. (AP) —! _. A pee ‘truck tire blew ve . ‘The Big Choice FALL CLOTHES at- ~ PRICES That SAVE YOU. MONEY! About 2,500 food and nonfood | items are packaged in tin cans. lea +3 while 15 feet in the air, He suffered a brain concussion when the tire came — on tep of bim. ao sarees new constitution. The Fifth French Republic, with the strong- | est executive. branch the nation The More People, the Less Work has known for three quarters of a century, will be bern under the, new charter next Sunday. * * * _ The tone of the reception by Al | TORONTO (AP) — The ‘more geria’s French settlers, outnum- ' people there. are to do less work, bered by North Africans about 9-1,/the more time it takes them to do was intended to remind De Gaulle it. , that his victory in the ‘constitu: That's the gist of Parkinson's tional referendum was an out-|,w—so named by C. Northcote growth of their May 13 right-wingparkinson, professor of history at uprising that swept him back to the University of Malaya. power. * * * The settlers’ major demands are | for continued French rule and Other Studies in Administration complete integration of Algeria poses this idea: in organiza into the French administrative tion the number aiken eenine and economic system. | multiplies at an annual rate .de- x * * jterminable in advance, regardless Most of the Arabs and Berbers, of the amount of work the staff largely poverty-stricken and illit-|turns. out. erate, look to De Gaulle as @ man| Here for an education meeting, who in the past has spoken of Parkinson said’ he discovered his independence as a right of North theories while he served as a staff His book “Parkinson's. Law and) African peoples. officer with the British air force It was at Constantine that Dejin World War II. But - It Takes More Time to Do It | staff headquarters where there was a very senior officer whom I'll eall A. Under’ him there was another senior officer we'll call B. Under B was a fairly senior |’ officer, C, and I was D.” All four worked .hard getting through mountdins of paperwork each day. Then A went on leave. The work was easier. B was called away. The work became easier still. x «* * “At this point C fell ill, I was left alone and had everything cleaned up by lunchtime each jday,” the professor said. “I sup- fessor and other actual workers. It affects only those who go about organizing other people’s work, He cited this example: ko * : A senior civil servant is getting older and finds his work tod much for him. He doesn’t want a man of equal status to help him so he ‘ ust the asks for two assistants and he di- Nt find nae ize: choice new reots their work. Other civil serv-|- in your Cor tome unpacked OS late ants demand assistants also. tterns, some Brin the Mrs. and - Result? In time the assistants os yesterday. * ring ask for assistants and the pyramid get yours builds. But the t of , work E amount of extra PANTS “AVAILABLE remains the same. : * & &* The British Colonial Office is a tf DESIRED Ypose if I had left the sergeant in charge he could have compléted it all before morning tea break.” Parkinson hastily explained the jlaw doesn’t apply to history pro- nually, yet the administrative ick of values, these ere wont, staff increases. Gaulle, as the Free French leader| ~*~ * * r in World War II, first came out in| He explained: ‘‘I was posted to price buster! sé ANGEL FOOD Famous 13-egg recipe —Kroger-baked ape delivered fresh. ~ 39° i \ ere K T \ / AGAIN! EXCLU fabrics .combined: with ultimate in tailoring! : Imported Prestwick Shet- lands wearing stamina “with su- perb fit; made exclusively for Worsted- tex, Rated the “Best Buy’’ by America’s leading testing laboratory. See them tomorrow at Barnett’s. a = ml ~ From the House of WORSTED-TEX Fabulous “10 Monther”’ __ and the Fabulou . WORSTED-TEX TOPCOATS » + «+ the finest of imported that combine - real - _ 150 North Saginow Street ’ v SIVELY at BARNETT’S Imported Fabri \ wv atee You can't ask for § a nicer su a better suit, t a | kind it’s © pleasu F makes you feel so we | omplete selection in at you to a CONSIDERED THE BEST SUIT ON THE MARKET FOR You Don’t Need ey're tops: 1_ The it of f, Colorful patterns in $ 99 ) | water repellent pop- Res lin, and boys’ yellow . rain slickers. see Miracle Mile bane 41 North Saginaw Street we fA® ‘They base this beet on inter: | o o _ = mg =f with 3s wid + EXCLUSIVELY YOURS WIDE. TRACK WHEELS. ‘ > in the World Built this ; Beaty, i - the only Car ie Wheels moved: out a full 5 inchés for the widest, steadi¢st stance’ in ‘Ametica—better cobling~ a a i ' - a ae for engine and brakes—lower center of -gravity for better grip on the road, safer cornering, . ce es “ smoother tide, easier handling. You get the most beautiful roadability i in the whole wide world! : —_ | ~“ track wheels? : Ne ow ON DISPLAY OCT. 9 ; wot 2 ae ee a * os ee 2% : o Be . ve ee a Dae ss SIXTEEN ee 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 * : 3 PAS ee a Os : toe ie Ste Oe Sous ee oa: Past . ’ 3 pes : . . : : s ’ ~ ; By PHYLLIS BATTELLE © tors started iife with an intro; “She and her husband, Guthrie qualities—things shé was unable, “Not my~kids,” Greg. McClintock, gave me my first job,|to do in real life,’ I had always ‘NEW YORK—Gregory Peck —| spective matute that made them .,| feel -queasy in the parler. It though not a pebble-nudger like one_ben lave. that But it’s worn off.” God bless ‘em. I was getting~to 28, oe “T’'m not starting any Se Gary Cooper, nor a shucks man of the leas seriall a child (the age (mid 20s) when you won- ‘ ? ¥c jon the t because ‘they'd oe a | Eo ch “Weel: Ie. snrel the Henry Fonda school—still gives| ts, the more likely is he to be an |der if you're in the right business, everybody in. room spellbound. CAMP them. We" heeded some! Biggest Thrill of Life | << the impression of being shy. | artist. or whether you're barking: up a} “I was bappy to realize. how) |. : ores soa echaventeat, } Biggest MRS He says it is not exactly/a true! “Oh sure. no doubt about ee he ee tree. ‘Then Mr. McClint- wrong I was.” ; . 2 “ge : woniee thee for tor, : mS aa : ae. - x is picture, Peck . “y * pal yock hired me to do a role in one Three of Peck’s. four. sons, |business at all; in fact 1 don’t CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD =|: “I was a shy youngster, yes. > Wasnt aware 0" of his wife’s plays. downward take bit parts |expectahy-c ‘oy hie oing*Claud Foster, 86-year-old ‘inventor} off.” Peck blushes.*“hY I-became an actor at fitst.| oy ove STAGE ele how film, “The Big Goun- |to act, — li cst and manufacturer who has given 2.2.71 think Im a little to9_old for,! knew. 1 was a withdrawn child |") soticed immediately that, she, try,” whlch premieres thie week | ®= ® ———_taway,seven malllion dollars, is get- 2 that, don't you? Oh, occasionally'a ‘loner.’ I loved to dream. But’, 2. 4 painfully shy person . . . “in New York. it seems to he a |’ "The oldest one shows some kind we “biggest thrill a pass- a shy feeling curls up around the | didn't know why I went into until eebite she stepped ‘on| trend, actors’ kids breaking into /of faint spark in science. “I'd like rompesi nd his last toate x edges, but 1 say the devil with it." ting until I worked with Katha-Ithe stage. On the stage she could] the tuevies. sad: FV. Oy..0y 100 Soe, Gat ee als ot ERAN a SCENE? 6 Many, perhaps most, fine ae- |rine Cornell, give, project, use her very best! dozens, : ._/—|the family a touch-of class; >| 3 3 A. gs a ie , . sere s “ s = Pee oe © n Pe > s Pe il . 4 a o ‘aa . ; 4 a. eS : fe ne we = Pah alls os ec — * : \ DOUBLE CROSSING — Goose-stepping along, these flamingos Zoo. The long-legged birds are the latest addition to the- zoo, with movies, They don’t know _| What else to do with themselves.” There's a difference, of course; in- following an elder’s footsteps into the acting business, ” “Acting “is such “an “intangible “| thing," he ‘says. “It's a matter of dreams—and- +a notions_it’s a wisp of an-idea. Not all children are born to dream.” « Japan Soon fo Start «|= nter-Island Tunnel. est tunnel, a 22.67-mile underwater bridge between the islands of Hon- shu and Hokkaido, The project is being undertaken by the Japanese National - . “ pected to add 16,400,000 tons- of freight traffic annually to the rail- road's ‘operations: by opening up the unexploited resources of iso- lated Hokkaido Island, The tunnel is scheduled for completion in 1968. will the instrument was not being used. country.on Sunday, stopping off to attend-services at small churches,” “T heard some the accompaniment of an old pt- ano that usually was out of tune. ; *” * * “T decided to give those churches a good organ when I could afford. Now I can, so I'm doing it,” he A vigit to one of the first recip- a free organ stirred a mild iventor when he discovered that cn nga SSS “We have no one who can lit,” ‘the minister said. Tt was no excuse for Foster. | “Anyone who can play the piano can play this organ,”’ he said. And before he left, the minister's wife had begun mastering the keyboard. One per cent of India’s popula- play °“] used to drive around in the nerves to hear people singing to r tion travels by rail every day — approximately 3,800,000 passengers. | The daily total averages 120,000,-! i parade with their reflections alongside their “pool at the Rome ., which is located in the Borghese Gardens. - ~ Famous Hotpoint quality for less! New round Silver ‘Line electric water heaters are finished in lustrous Silver Line. electric 060 passenger-miles. oc 4 | water heater gives you all the hot- | “water you want, when you want it silver-grey Permalucent. This attractive baked-on metallic finish will not chip or scratch. “Silver Line models feature efficient Calrod Magic Circle Heat and have dependable Magic Control auto- matic thermostats which assure plenty of hot hot - water. Extra-thick glass fibre insulation reduces heat _ loss, permits storage of hot water for 3 days without reheating. A hot water trap prevents hot water from circulating through pipes until faucet is turned on. Tank is made of extra-heavy-gauge steel and.-is hot-dip galvanized inside and out for long life. . See the complete line of Hotpoint Super-Speed electric water heaters. There’s one for every hot . water need, -|| f 2. » THE NEW SILVER LINE ee —s. *,7* : 95) DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN :;; _ Makes Hotpoint electric water heaters even more efficient. You'll have all the hot water you want for all the family's needs. 24 hours a day, automatically, for-en operati as low as $3.88 a month. Ask.Edison how this new water heating service, combined with a new Hotpoint electric water heat GET IT HOT... GET A LOT! mean hot water aplenty round the cloc ; ng cost er, can tubful after tubful... "MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS? te ; ter ' $1.25 @ Week _ Large, brillient diamond POINT TID £. Fee ga : : Uilhi is FLsTiTie \ HOUR 9-DIAMOND THREESOME > Sawone thiveTaahens — SwLsneee 1S Shaw Sttad DIAMOND DUO 54g" $1.00 e Week Per these whe preter ia plicity.® Lovely ¢t diamond engegement. ‘ 14K ‘geid | Povatiags. oy 6 DIAMONDS “69” "$1.25 oe Week . 7 DIAMONDS +99" $1 50 o Week Beovtifel new creation. Swirl effect for those whe wont semething different, 10 DIAMONDS 115" $2.00. Week tion unmatched for great er valve. 14K gold mount- ings. EMERALD CUT A Year to Pay . In sotfing of 14K. white geld, A special velve. MAN'S DIAMOND in mdsculine setting of richly grafted 14K geld. 7 _ ATTENTION | LADIES and MEN Come in Today and Have Your Diamonds Inspécted SF _ and Cleaned—Frée of Charge! ‘NORTH SAGINAW STREET ~» Pontiac State Bank Bldg. — (" = 2 et “ eee ' = eg x ; a BES ee ft Rel hls : a * ee ee CNS a : a : ei pe “2 : + : THE. } PONTIAC PRESS, mituuipay, OCTOBER 2, 1958 i. SEVENTEEN __- BEGoodrich Safety-S NEW TIRE — [vinta H had ma lIndia Reports -10il Discovery “Afraid to. Be Optimistic Yet After Long Search for Petroleum : “WIDE oS aes 2 see 7, Pt it werrsrrerry ee emeed] Bee wa cams a: | io ieee te e eit te T Site ith) Mee! (GtMe EP Te) ee ee Shims GRtemt | is ermste p tei + 2880 8 em Ty te it Nin lifer ee emits time. 6 ee. el ee Se ee: tee ee eee ee! i Wes t beet 8 Rn SPE TH |S Fae Steers WH 8 ee ORS fee ba 1s weet VOSRSR RL EP PRE ETM LERi | imi a ite ‘emi fam “AT Low- LOW P PRICES at i pals : Atty i a4 cms i ime’ es i Sah? : pet ‘ii ess , “Gi i Hae tee. ~e/ OOS 8 BE Gta, my cone £1555 & tees @ timeaii ere ~ timtiy ei # #2; o- times t2 a. ys < i Wz . 1 4 6.00x16— tia tye 7.10x15 be oe 6.7015 Rayon SECOND TWICE — Former ; * % © . . “¥@* || Oil, im substantial quantities,| Pontiac resident Mary Irene ea While Wall Specials . . . $1872 $20,716" $22.16" | ccaid give Indian industry fis big-| Smith, 17, was iS jhe B. F. Goodrich Sefety-S 6.7015 7.10x15 7.60x15 gest boost since independence. | Douglas, Ariz., queen contest, = 7 K. D. Malaviya,’ minister for| and. also second in the Cochise —7 “DOWN | = Geant Lined.” _*Plus. Tax and Retreadable Tire ines and fuel, told Parliament Ray Sorted ee: = ; Jered an oil field. I can-also say; Mrs. Leon: Smith, : ; i—Silver INTRODUCTORY oh that the situation appears to us to| daughter of Mrs. Mary McDonel TH TREADS “OFFER ees | hopeful.” More gautious-| of 633 Westbrook St., and Mr. ©... nen + baer ly, he warned that “nowhere in a) and Mrs. P. L. Smith of Clif- Se 00 : __has a commercial) ford. 0.951 11.95 Stings: bod Shanes 2S uP aox ° qusathy ot one Oe baee oe _$ : ~ ad Beeman Meal harge-mumber-of fedex tx-order ty 10. 95 ~| 912.95 } Powerte! eee H |determine-the area of the oil and Lincoln Authorized 7. 10x15 “1.95 8.00/8.20x15 era detign for modern driving. gas field."’ . : * or . f i -_ Witweale $2.00 ‘Mare—Amy, Site 6, Menthe so. Poy aa oe S| peas gramencs ue more then 1st Medals o onor Winter New Treads Only Slightly Higher _ NO CASH NEEDED eight per, cent of the petroleum WASHINGTON — Only 2208 MOTOROLA ¢ Tube Sentry to double set life 7 oe © Aluminized e Exclusive ae MADE TO SELL FOR 249" SPECIAL 11992 account _ Other Models as Low as $129.95 manian help so | Great Britain Western India\has been re: served for government drilling op-/25, 1863, to the six survivors of a@ erations, with ‘Russian and of about 50 million and ‘ef these| Medals of Honor have been pre- ted to American servicemen the name of Congress” to those who “shall most distinguish them- and other soldierlike qualities.” The first Medals of Honor were given in a joint ceremony Marchi. Ro-| band of 20 Union soldiers.who had volunteered to cut Tennessee off from the Confederacy by sabotag- ing the Western & Atlantic Rail- road. — far. © has a population kh é e KELVINATOR 7 AUTOMATIC WASHER @ 2-cycle—Fully automatic "199%. e usive “Magic Minute” pre-scrubbing ®@ Economical, no gears to wear—répair SP ECIAL © Top quality at a budget price AS LOW AS | \ >< $2.00 WEEKLY Wringer Type Washers $99.95 up Clothes. Dryers $149.95 up Shien $179.95 up (Ay “BIG LONG TERM SAVINGS “UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY” Kelvinator Air’ Conditioner, | ton. $339.95" $209.95 RIDE TO SCHOOL ON THIS. Schwinn Power Mower, Deluxe 18” as .$ 99.95 . 69.95 TO R N A DO B I K E _. CASH and CARRY SPECIALS "4295. SPECIAL ANTI-FREEZE PERMANENT . . $2.29 Gel. METHANOL ... s97 Gal. 88 Hand Mower, '6” Special. ...... Reg. $17.95 _ New $12.95 (388 Garden Hose, Leader Line, 25°...,..Reg. 2.38 Reg. 1.50 Garden Hose, Crysta! Clear, 50’. *y Reg. 5.95. Reg. 2.50 Low 25 WEEKLY ' @ a forged frame @ 5 Times stronger tubular rims @ Detachable kickstand @ Rugged chain guard ‘LAWN SWEEPER Usual Value 34.95 SALE 4f#40 n Pe Only YOO, inl aoe “BLANKET “si |/ Sov BLANKET Usual Valve SALE be 95.2 INCLUD. FED. TAK hese Limited quantity = oni , FOR ALL MODERN CARS Molded Twin Auto Mats USUAL VALUE 4s SPECIAL Transistor RADIO Usual Value 9 sf | SALE PRICE ff 7.- Only °° DOWN FE 2- 0121 111 N. Perry St. _ Corner Mt. Clemens "SiBedel aa B EGeourichs Store \vet ye i : \ \ 23 million are listed as employed. ‘Your wonderful, comfortable °*Perma:lift’’ MAGIC OVAL CROTCH PANTIE GEORGE'S: + Running, walking, standing, sitting, T RIDE UP-EVER BE FITTED BY OUR EXPERTS We have a com- plete selection of styles for every shape and figure. PermaLift’ Pantie Girdles are feather- ‘light: PermaLift Bras ..$2 te $5.00 PermaLift Waist Nippers. .$5 to $12.50 PermaLift Girdles $5 to $13.50 PermaLift Carter: Belts. $1.50 to $3.95 eee eeee EWPORT'S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. We Give Holden Red Stamps since “President Lincoin,-on July)~ 12, 1862, signed an act of Congress, +authorizing-théir.presentation jn] selves by their gallantry in attion| * —— GE i i ~ BIG “COAT-BUYS” DURING OCTOBER” COAT MONTH “October is the best rage sl ~ your oe a Coats for the Buy = ee *39 WARM WOOL WINTER COA and Wool Blends, & Peerless Tweeds, Boidig, os “Plaids, Soft Fleecesi#™ a2 % and Martiniques. Size * 2s es to fit all—8 to 20, . le 38 to 44. $19 Hot and Raincoat sil Fe. Gx. COA Act Warm quilt interlined Coat with Black. Sizes 10 to 18. $7.99 PLAID - CAR COAT ene ee eos St Sets B-9 2 Jackets Warm fully lined or revergible sty Sizes 36 to 46. \" ay dd Give H Brown and Charcoal Sizes 8 to 18. $299 NORTHERN BACK MUSKRATS Lucky Purchase! 12.99 LADIES’ HOODED CAR COATS ap e4 | or fur-blend Hood. Red, Beige, Biue, or F* Save $11 on Famous ST. MARY COATS . COAT SETS tRoyal, Turquoise and’ Gray. $10.99 BOYS’ . COAT MONTH SPECIAL! MEN'S JACKETS aa S] SALEG§ Ta - ” ————————— EEE EORGE’S ,NEWPORT'S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. 1s T MONTH SPECIAL! $99 Dyed Process MOUTON LAMB L539 silky shade Furs. $199 Now! Save $40 on these and oo ~~ a se ¢ eS either self : 6° Marys — the quality name ln Coats—offered at a new low price. 3-6x, Coats, 7-14. Red, 8.99 JACKETS ... les, olden Red Stan np Plane Missing From Formosa 11 Aboard , Nationalist a dent Nixon have different ideas Flying Boat Believed. on how to elect a Republican Con- | Downed by Weather | | ‘isenhower told’ his news con- 600, TAIPEI, Formosa (AP}—A Chi- istered Rep nese” Nationalist fiying boat car-: including four) servicemen, was missing to- day on a flight from the offshore rying 11 persons, U.S. Matsu Islands The plane disappeared shortly before sunset Wednesday Almost | : 4 WASHINGTON iap) — Presi- lent Eisenhower and Vice Presi- ‘ference Wednesday if all the reg-| ublicans went out to} ‘vote there would be no trouble) about electing GOP candidates He mentioned Maine, a normally Repomlican, state, * * Nixoh is Sarees in Cali- fornia, Where party registrations! give the Democrats a 7-5 advan 24 hours later Nationalist search tage. He has t calling on Dem- planes and two U. had failed to find a trace. Offi- cials speculated that ing plane had - encount ered bad} weather. * * The twin-engine PBY boat was under radar observation from Formosa when it vanished, officers said. They did not report | Ss * destroyers the slow-fly- fixing ocrats to forget party lines and | support Republicans in order to! continue what he calls the best six iyears in the country’s history. tactics: of trying to enlist ‘Demo- cratic support appear” more real- istic in view of party. registration several, other vital aggre any sign of Communist fighters oS in the area. ana ae outnam- Harvey Toy, manager of the |i ered Republicans by about Nationalist demestic airline Fesh- ing, said that the plane was last: heard from 2 minutes after tak- ing off from Matsu for the 120- milé flight to Formosa. chartered by the fense Ministry * ‘The four U * Si aboard are connected. with “the military advisory team stationed * mil —= Chinese itary mentine Coisems : Tho Gosnmunists fired 29 shells|an estimated 69 per cent of new ft was Nationalist De- a were withheld. U.S: officials said Army enlisted:man and a sailor. The others aboard were three ‘passengers and crewmen ; at Kaoteng, one_of the Matsus, 15 on- eles Toy said. Their names! minutes after the-plane = off. Ike Puts Trust i in GOP . but Nixon Woos Dems Political strategists said Nixon’s | got they were two Army officers, an} —- ‘ = ‘ + ‘ + on i, Se Sg I ope Se " er ¥ r z : + 1 / : % ‘ a s RIGHTREN i "THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, et ss .. (Scientists to Plan (Cooperative Work - WASHINGTON (AP). Sicentists from 21 nations start considering} plans today for continuing cooper- ative research work after the In- + Some Geophysical “Year Ss The General Assembly of the International Council. of - Scientific Unions gathered for the opening of a four-day theeting to act on {proposals “for ~tuture~work:-on}- space matters, antarctic studies and oceanography surveys. © tie The council’s executive board has recommended creation of a special committee on space. re- search to coordinate post-IGY re- bad a Decide Candda-lsrael Issues . OTTAWA (AP) — Canadian-Is- raeli relations are to be on a — basis. ; * * *& Miss’ Margaret Meagher is be- coming Canada’s ambassador. Mrs, Golda Meir is Israe?’s for-. eign minister, : ~Miss- 0000s. Geoacmell Mar) has been a Canadian diplo- mat since 1945. She is 47, a native of Halifax and a graduate of De housie University there. * * * Like Mrs. Meir, i isa sorrnet teacher. on (nd soar thave been sang Republicans 5-1 5 new registrations since. then. | Registrations are seldom a de- iciding factor in elections, as Cali- fornians proved by ,olling up a 0@ margin for Eisenhower two jyears ago, ; In last month’s Maine election, | which: Eisenhower cited as a spe- \eifie’ ‘example ~ Democratic Gov. 4 Edmund §. Muskie polled 172,704 'vetes to 111,522 collected by GOP Sen,- Frederick. G, Payne in the senatorial race. } * & kk. -| Since 1956 figures showed 250,- | 734 Republicans and 103,419 Dem- locrats,. the supposition was that a great many Republicans who |went to the polls in Maine didn't vote that party’ s ticket when they there. It the balloting trend should fol- low registration ines in next month’s elections, Republicans SS i & TAA Fe! ty il New Mexico, Nevada, Maryland and West Virginia. All of these have Senate seats at stake and in 4all_of them Democratic tion “has SS that of the * * In the dnece- Sates strong- hold of Pennsylvania, where a new lsenator will be elected, Democrats have shown a recent upsurge. The {GOP led by about 400,000 regis- trations in the state in 1956 but The Family Stere registrants this year listed their panty as as Democratic. © = oe Barly = 18-20 NORTH SAGIN. AW STREET » One Hour Free Parking in the Hubbard Garage With Any Purchase eeeenceee poe “ al Hub Clothiers as eae paren names as Remington, Win- , . —_ . . |) ae ~ chester, Stevens, Marlin and AL: . many othér famous brands’ Of All Wool Two-Trouser Suits mrss, shogun nd pie . tols! , at Less Than a One-Trouser Price! Decorator / mo - = Colors Don't Forget Ammunition! . | _knsieg Beauty! Easy to Apply! - All Revelation ammunition is loaded to the same maximum = Dries More Quickly! $tandards as all other Américan. ammunition yet you pay less As, $ 89 ve | for all gauges, caliber and types! 12-gauge as low as $2.50. Gallon. wanton ee . ae h _ Other gauges priced even lower, of course! | . . se! t | : Bons G Quort... 2... ee eee ae 2 Dries toa ile drt, scrubbable satin ae ‘One covers ing — and st | We Believe There's a beauty. .no thinning secutad. Over 17 pita oe | NETS Better at Any Price! . Roller & 2 Caulking Revelation ' bos Cartridges | "Shot Shells I 296 B Scre 12,cmee tx 0 25. $950 BP beset SS Hat rie ; . 4) Similar savi ' -Pe. — ing Ceanine, Kit Pat fees aay toads’ of att hosts _ i ells. _12- : . eons bisa tr te 16 Ge. Low a....++. $2.30 66*¢ $139 ' and .4]0 gauge. scary 20 Ga: Low O8. cues «$2.20 te aay Gea 9 : = 4] 2° widths sore gee | . ; 2P5441-44 at low pom . Twin. Fleer Westline ov ‘Mats Oil Filter $y45 A9¢ . . bd ° | . | : colors. onpait “ eee searast nt ke peor ale Including Nationally Famous Brands aired sll sll : . | et bakicd “Transeal”’ Four Wizard .. Such as Clippercraft and Phoenix Heater Hose Sealer Brake Shoes 19¢ cor $] 719 395 mx mith Regularly 59-69" 79" Helps keep For all auto Howhed 5 hoes heater water matic transmis- for all popular | really HOT! s -sions 6 oz. cars. Radiator Sale 5 00 -Hose ; e From Price 59¢ Rin: Flexible. Eas oem ak install. Toug’ Reg $ a The Price Includes the EXTRA TROUSERS! | ——— sar 1380 ~ Regular *13.94 | Wine Electric Sander Portable Drill One to wear and one to spare — is a good rule | eer Cats bah pan ea A cor; | 272-pound electric rif drills , e i” about trousers if you want your suits to last $}39 one quick a with ecu praion oF aed with approved co = : twice as long. We have a handsome collection Pits most Pords, ye eine SHita td iogsve non! SHI : others. 5 - .* _. of two trouser suits in durable all wool worsteds . ; Radiator / Bumpe h _and all wool flannels for the man who wants the Cleaner Jack . most for his clothing dollars. 19 a8 ad $339 C « Cuts’ sludge. ‘ Ls Open Open i bad GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE! cha boosh tome pee Monday unit | Silver Cobalt Plates. " Baby Bottle , Account e and Friday ih ¢ os Reg. $1248 Onticht Warmer “| one | Until > ae re a a $q'9 | " § MONTHS ¥ nds _tadiatst 30-Mont — Battery. -6-Volt 282037; Exch.:...... F a pe TO PAY 9 Pi M. ice. ee 30-Medeh sary bahar G.Vibitee an. a Sia sockete oie \Devendadie, 5- 3.75 “NR ae : ‘type hooks, MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER J DOWNTOWN. 162 N. SAGINAW Open Daily 9:30 ta, 8:90 Mon, & Fri. 0:30 t6 3 * Satisfaction Guaranteed —_ Open Daily 10 to 9 or Your Money Back!.. | a = : i 2s |. . . é .4- ios A - a. | it Lowell Ee 0. ‘Mitchell, volunteers, coliond Cnet Goer melons. ‘pea wey =. - Pope Recovers. Speaking Voice. PTE SNE 5 BMPS Be -—~-82--¥eer-Old_-_Poniiff Holds Special Audience, Speaks in Latin — in- Latin. © One of the persons in the audi- ence said members of his group were amazed et the pontiff's vi- vacity. oné of a ga was a temporary oa of voice due} Wednesday was so big that it had to be held in two sections to ac- ' -commodate 10,000 pilgrims and) tourists. On his doctors’ advice; a second audience composed of | delegates to a congress of rail- - ‘poad station bookstand workers. A local lush says his wife drove “him to drink, and adds, “It‘s the only decent think she ever did for me” ... People keep complaining that the dollar isn’t worth anything any more — but they also keep ee ae | _ they can. —Earl Wilson. @ |to enter the dispute was received ; |1879, a young horse trainer and + burg, Ind. Saturday, they will ob- ee }~\| about 35 million miles of the éarth in 1956, the nearest it is. astronomers | say. expected tobe for many years, | ‘elements are hesitant about touch-| ca ing off a debate now. This move to delay debate was istrengthened by Britain's an | to Internal , tind Head by President the 1 Los ANGELES (AP) — For, | years, Atty. Dana~ Latham has, ave | wished, alongwith other Ameri-| cans; thet the federal- government. s| would do something to simplify its | {tax laws. | He’s going to get @ chance to minimize any confusion. He has President Eisenhower's) er_of internal_revenue, DS ¢ 8 ‘He willbe administrative head. a a vast-network of tax offices) and can make- ‘recommendations; of his own, as well as-revitw those; safle ius inca be tar gloat More uniform tax.laws,”’ the 60-| ‘tsaid. “There have been .improve- {iments since the 1954 codification of tax laws. Nevertheless, with’ new legislation being added all the . time, tax statutes still are confus- ring.” * * *& ‘Dana tatham is Named | accepted invitation_to become. corimission- 9 x. j "ROYAL -REMING 0 ~14-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL. ‘ a 9” De: 3 ~ New, Full Sized “‘Stonderd Se ‘jot others tothe secretary of the} ae chime 2 a ea ee a pace lawyer and tax expert a} t heavy raina| tates will withdraw from. the I a Varese-| law firm of Latham and Watkins, | prac train today, injur-) ‘with which he has been associated. ing 40 off the several hundred! for 25 years, and as soon as he can| workmen aboard. jclose out his personal affairs he | 45.N. Sagingw. _— Directly Acrées from Nelsner' FE 2-2400 | the employer group, the American Merchant Marine Institute, ex- x * An offer by federal mediators somewhat cooly by both sides. The disagreements are over va- cation, pension and welfare bene- fits. Wages are not involved. The 1,300-member union has pledged that all ships loaded with — cargo will sail. se Dog” at Disney studio. He iwas clawed across the right eye- } Introducing the’ “Linear Dreceecan bafl in a tussle, with in pound English sheep dog. He = treated | \by a physician. | GREENVILLE, Ohio AP) — his 15-year-old sweetheart eloped -|across the state line to Spartan- serve their 79th wedding annivers- ary. Park McGriff,. 105, imuch of his time in: bed. His 94 ‘year-old wife is a semi-invalid: SPECIALS Specials for Week Ending — October 11 SPECIAL WEEK ENDING ocr. u Sweaters. ee Cleaned—and Blocked - Individually Packaged in Plastic WEEK ENDING OCT. 11 ay toute Ti 3° 39° oe | SHOE REPAIR Men‘s Rubber ay. gaged bo Men's Va Soles... .$1.89 - 10 CLEANERS Qn : OPEN FR ? ¢ 822 NORTH PERRY ST. AT EAST BOULEVARD EMCLUSIVE TER TEX CLEANING PROCESS rake PM eloped 79 YearsAgo spends | — leok for the Oldsmobile Certificate with complete suggested retail prices on every ‘59 Olds. So totally new... | 2 so typically Olds! tae ere 0 ef. Se eg At oe Look siiaibaadensiineant ieemaiiie Schon enemas Seals ¢ _ > ahaa = ‘OLDSMOBILE~'S0 You wished for it! You asked for it! It’s reel So step into the roomiest Rocket Olds ever built! Here’s spacious new passenger room plus greatly increased luggage room! Sit behind the new high, wide and handsome Vista-Panoramic Windshield that lets you see ahead, above and aside better than ever! Test the new stopping power of Oldsmobile’s Air-Scoop Brakes... on all four wheels! Experience the exceptional smoothness and comfort of new ‘‘Glide’’ Ride...the quietness and power of fuel-saving new Rocket Engines! See.the beautiful new Magic-Mirror paints with the built-in luster that lasts! You are cordially invited to come in and.see the start of a new styling cycle —the se OLDSMOBILES—at your dealer’: s now! Now 0 On Diyliy AT your LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S JEROME MOTOR SALES CO, 280 So. Beara aw St. Pontiac, Mich. 4 TUNE IN THE "NEW OLDS.SHOW” STARRING PATTI PAGE © EVERY WEEK ON ABC-TV 0 IT'S THE “SURPRISE” SHOW OF THE YEAR! (ra a LEER e eer t — Foreground: Super 88 Holiday SportSedon — Left Rear: Ninety-Bight Holiday SceniCoupe Right Reor: Dynemic 88 Holiday SportSedan ~ - \ { * 4 “S29 Oldsmobile... the car that con- quers “inner” space! Real stretch-out comfort for passengers and driver... up to 64% more luggage capacity tn trunk. Put yourself behind the wheei of the roomiest Rocket ever bulit! FE 4-3566 TWENTY area Paes a ea ! ees ‘t eres | == ~ SPRINGY EES Only $5. for All Wool--F ? , — MORE WEIGHT, MORE WEAR slg 2 Penney’ s Has Them for You © Wi th : IN PENNEY’S FIRST QUALITY | : More Savings, More. Tailoring Extras _ Re 9 BY 12 RUGS ! “4 ton | 2 : is -* It takes a Birthday Party-as big as Penney’s to bring you a $ a 2 When you get a full 9 by 12 foot room size rug at this i i. #3¢..>- buy. this big! Superb all wool flannel slacks, soft-to-the touch < Te price, that’s a bargain, but only if you get Penney’s $ 1. oo ne ce with all-the extras a guy looks for... continuous waistbafds, — 2 - fine construction features along with it. This is a bee ' pleated front, a soft, casual from waist to euff . ,. the care- ]. Ss ‘thick, closely tufted cut pile rug with a heavy rubber- peed -~— ful attention to detail. Here are the colors he wants too... as a ized backing. And viscose resists soiling, crushing. - -,/. charcoal, grey, brown. Here’s the price that’s almost unbe- welt oluae 4 - Sheds less than wool or cotton. Subdued tones. of peu /- | lievable... any place buy oe s. Waist sizes 29 to 42.0 “59 45 42 4 | : sandalwood, green, pearl, beige, grey brown. oe | -f MORE y fashions, late id MORE new fashions, tate ideas, . Ld ° C . ~ . : _ This party took a whole year to prepare! No missile ever traveled further - * America’s markets: had to offer! Our laboratory worked tirelessly check in; , seen in all our born days. Now Penney’s is ready -.. with surpris¢s { exciting in every department .,. . the biggest collection of “greats” ever f T; BLANKET SURPRISE : LINED IN COTTON SATEEN! Supersuede Automatic Blankets OUR COTTON FLANNELS . | SHOP OUR WIDE ARRAY LOWEST PRICE EVER . NEW CONTROL CASE ARE SMOOTHER DRYING : OF $5. BLANKET VALUES! Pie the in vour favorite pas- ) Exclusive Penney case with hanger 6. — Penney’s fixed up” these boys’ So wid Choose from this top quality ah 2-4. tel solids. or choose ‘from “fresh 77 { and stand for night table or head- l 95 nae rate your cheers, Just : sortment! Includes 90 %prayon, new patterns. Floral, modern, board. Acetate-rayon-cotton blan- Ny si inehes : machine: ash, drip dry, give s 10% ion hate a bright * contemporary. They're truly ket. machine washes*. 2-ear re-.- =. ‘em a bare touchup and that’s cry, bonnie jaid ‘blanket, a. ruffed ie : fine quality drapes at a low, low seers placement guarantee. _ 2 1.95 © all! alli in new muted tone plaids. : 1° cotton quilt or a reversible lan Ton eS price. | . _, 90 icchen ieeg . - PES ol replat do, = ; S : art Meet | . eS : - & ; . oe \ ‘ . . _ i. : . * J / x ° : : a yosy as i - ae eee a. ee oe. ee ie ; i PE é ee : ee Ron «| WHR PONTIAC PRESS..THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 _ v r : ee 5 “@ | | ~ MORE SEAM-FREE FLATTERY FOR SHORTER isnt - FREAK | FREE SEAMLESS NYLONS AT THE LOWEST. PRICE = * WE'VE SEEN ANYWHERE, ANYTIME! Here’s a shirt that stacks-up with the best of ’em! Penney’s own laboratery How fast can you get here? “Ww e’'ve a-sensational 2 Pairs proved that it’s not only tops on washday, but tops all-around, t6o! ge of . epee in mae Scanian ay ions . at e 10W ce In our nistory iV rter Pa Yes, that all-combed cotton keeps its soft, comfortable texture ... won't lose fashions, “legs? clamor for seam-free flattery, 60 for $ ee | its whiteness ... and it’s a positive bear for wear! Can't lose Penney’s come be, sheathed in Penney's ring-free, streak-free ra i famous contour-fit, either . . . it’s Sanforized®! And now, this great cotton seamless sheers and save more than ever before! . broadcloth is a bigger bargain than ever before, as Penney’s cuts the price . Pebble, light beige) seashell (medium beige). SIZES 8! Va te 11 | drastically. Stock up today! ‘ | SHOP PENNEY’S . . ; you'll live better, you'll save! r) . . | , ‘ : : 7 Ta : MORE | | ' | | ) r . | re mM great valves, low prices get together! i: irther: than our buyers searching out the biggest, most exciting bargains hah ing for quality! Then we tagged everything with low prices we haven’t | ses that’ll make you check our prices twice . . . with something new and — ever gathered together! Come and get em. METALLIC THREADS IN - HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS Heavy cotton textured, : reminis- . 795 . cent of yesteryear’s hand- mades, Tufted in wonderful modern, vis- Fult tr Twin h cose. Machine wash*, fluff dry, Yellow,. rose, white. Pain pa tern only. | he. *In lukewarm water WARM COTTON FLANNEL | esp tailoring! better fabrics! GREAT PENNEY SAVINGS | Checked “university” or Orlon. frilled printed granny type! ~ ‘Your youngster is warm inlove- °* ly. pajamas at top ~sav ings! Machine wash. sizes 4 to 16 + ~ Hi-bulk turbo. Orlon lacy effects, TURBO ORLONS! - 2-tones, fanciés! exciting TODDLERS’ ‘CARDIGANS Long: sleeved styles for boy and... girl, outstanding Penney price! jacquards, bulky trims. Lignt, bright, dark ‘shades. - } sizes 112 to 4 _ cotton. . Machine wash in luke- wy: PIECE- GRIPPERS! celebration savings! you get “SOFT COTTON KNIT a | Gripper back and waist make sites | te 4 dressing easy. Non-skid plasti¢ soles are.:porous. Absorbent knit warm water. Pretty maize, mint, blue, pink. a ., The ‘crickets simplify the proc: | “above 63 degrees. ‘ the vogue, recently was the scene Tw E NTY-TWO_ Crickets Chirp ~ Faster if Warm 4 < = Cold Blooded "Insects, - Affected by Heat, Make = living Thermometers PAY WARGRCER _ Insecta are so completely in the grip of the weather that some ere living ther-| mometers. An observer can read from their actions the temperature in degrees Fahrenheit. NEW YORK pow five times a month, Capt, Roald ‘L. OL [¢ sen takes his fire engine out into New York harbor to “embrace some very important visitor with a warm and wet welcoming kiss, As skipper of the fireboat John D. McKean, otherwise known as engine “No; 51: Olsen functions~as a sort of Grover Whalen greeter Famous for its accuracy is the, snowy tree cricket, a half-inch-long| denizen of the trees, the National, Geegraphic Society mye _ * * ‘ Im North America it ‘begins its sernade about the middle of July and continues into the eutumn. The - male ‘‘sings’” by rubbing its wings; together, producing a “‘treat treat treat treat” sound through the) ~ hight== ————<—— The ean is determined by the oe Tee Sees £ is, the! : ess by not competing with each | . other. They chirp/in unison. * * * Ail insects, being cold-blooded, with barnacles and without carna- are greatly affecteit by the temper-, ature-of the air. It-determines the; temperature of their bodies, nae _ their rate of activity, _ CA scientist with stopwatch, ther Ral “‘mometer, and ruler found ants on| "_ _ a California mountain traveling 53 ——“feet-anrhour at 50-degrees Fahren-~ heit, When the temperature dqu- bled, the ants scurried 780 feet an hour—15 times faster. « *e« * One species of grasshopper has: two songs—a daylight chant and an! evening serenade. It is so sensitive it will change its tune if a cloud passes under the sun. Observers note that many grass-; hoppers fly only when the mercury stande‘at 85 degrees or higher.|. Cértain moths seem unable to fly unless their body temperatures ere Modernism Prevails ‘SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO, N. M, @® —.This northern New Merico Indian Pueblo where, until recent times smoke signals were of ceremonies by. the Mountain States Telephone Co., marking the installation of the two-millionth tel- ephone in the Rocky Mountain region. It wag placed in the. home of.the pueblo governor. ANCHOR MAN — Navy Sea- man Apprentice William P. Brewer of Caseyville, Ill, isn’t intimidated. by that huge an- chor on the oiler, USS Ka- wishiwi. Brewer is catching up on some reading while he awaits another can of paint from above, Ship was tied up in Pearl Har bor, Hawaii. tion. His job is to wane the. ofti- cial municipal. hello with nozzles. * * x various rank and renown go fiit- ting in and out of New York. in any given month, Olsen has to gauge the gush of his greeting to ithe-importance-of- the celebrity. Someone like Winston Churchill, who has sampled Olsen’ s spume, would rate the maximum cascade of cordiality. That is eight boats) in the firé department fleet gath-| ered round in a ring and ‘each | water a minute in sprays 100. feet) t we It’s. a breath-taking sight, planting a dozen Old Faithfuls out in the middle of the bay, and one, ‘that the visitor is apt to remem~' all ‘his life,-particularly if a. zefans—a-few—hundred / tthe boat, in addition to, the five’ | -lbig monitor guns on deck, * Olsen recalled. “It was raining very | hard, but that was a very: special | occasion so it called for more | ‘water.’” The extra rail pipes put the’ Nautilus on a social level ‘with the: Queen of England, ) Pa 2 But lesser nobility or events. “isay the arrival of a new UN. « {delegation or.-the -opening..of a. new pier, might rate only two or three boats, with or. without the, their standing in aquatic protocol. + “Tt’s like . deciding ‘whether’ someone should get an lf- or a 21- gun salute,” Olsen explained. “Fortunately, we don't have to, ‘make the decision. “The fire com- imigsioner, sbmetimes even . the State Department, . decides cirele an excursion boat chartered | by a visiting delegatjon and give them a couple of blasts on the _|deck guns. But the maiden voy-' age of an ocean liner like the! Brasil or the United States might get the whole works.” * * * should break out at the same ‘time, an eight-boat big shot is lia-' ble to find himself without a add le of welcome. _“When the alarm ‘sounds,”* said! Olsen, head for the fire, no matter how small it is or how big the visitor imary job, after/—- is. That’s our all, The eight ‘boats have to pa-| MATCHING HAIR SPECIAL. for Choice of Colors in Beautiful Palomino-Fortified Plastic po . SALE LASTS - ONE MORE EEK’ ROMER CON RURETURE - 2-Pe. SECTIONAL | $19.50 and $29.50 SEPTEMBER $ BEDROOM SUITE 53” Double Dresser — 27x42 Plate Glass Mirror . Natinaly known Sealy —35” Sturdy 4-Drawer $ 50 d f ; 50 Chest—Paneled bookcase voy purocse hota a tlss Bed — Sierra Walnut, $59.50 innerspring and Plastic Tops. ' F excellent fabric. SOFA BED | Before You Buy Furniture Anywhere —See Us! FRI. UNTIL 9 OPEN MON., THURS., P. M. Charge It 30--60--90 Days! BUDGET IT Ur ad fe — EASY TO PARK — JUST DRIVE UP ) HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /5§322 WOODWARD AVE., B/RMINGHAM. MICH. Since a good-many dignitaries of} pumping up 10,000 gallons of sea-! like | P “When “the “atomic « submarine ; P- Nautilus" got back from.the North; — |Pole, we even—broke— out tv =4three rail hoses on each side of ‘additional rath “pipes depending or how 7 how many boats will go and what) they'll do; Sometimes we'll only; Sometimes, if a waterfront fire. “we turn right around and we Often get, called down to Jer- Sourid Sleeping Champ McDowell reckons “he’s a sound sleeper. A car knocked down the! crashed into his bedroom, McDow- oe slept through it all. trol 5% ines ‘of watertront, we ; hone Lae See ‘| visitors and. a fat ore of fence in his yard, overtirned, and Ri city history, He| | $329.95 General Electric 30 Inch nonesc speed cooking electric range. Beautiful island control panel with - finger-tip push button con- _ trols. 23-inch Master oven with removable door. Reg- ular 299.95, MATCHING MAYTAG “HALO-OF-HEAT” DRYER > 7 "$1780 S . Mery limited offer . $1 Big 10-ib. Capacity Save thousands of gallons of hot water with the ‘Suds-Saver.” Free installation, free 5 year -warranty, free service and NO MONEY DOWN! I ne nana mI a a tin RE ta New MAYTAG - seta monte ct ar scree Ram ae Amare 3 water temperatures including “old.” Silay ‘ise veoh and rinse everything sately, even — most delicate fabrics. Should be ' delivery. HAMILTON. Automatic Full 10 pound opacity. “Drum - can't rust, chip, or corrode VER. New low price. 4 3 eg", —— RANGE ? MOTOROLA | 1’ Console Free. service, “warranty, delivery and pi aad “oO dae an ~LINT FILTER AGITATOR Removes Lint, Dispenses Detergent, Pumps Suds Through Clothes and It’s a “SUDS. SAVER,” Too! Ed Fekay/ GENERAL aueriic ‘Steam or Dry iat Reg. $16.95 SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic PERC. 3 to 9 Ci 4 Size Reg. $19.95 S14 DISHMASTER Regulor $49.50 3333 $1.00 Down ee Week : ee 51 a 2 West Huron St. of PONTIAC Open Fri, oe Mon. A) | a Pacific ~~ POINT MAGU, Calif, (UPD — Pacific Missile- Range~ that the-U. S. is almost certain to|to / Probes Possibilities ogo of A-Rocket Launich s,m a rocket into outer space? -. Thats what the Atomic Energy Commission intends to find out in «ke * > e aluminum reactor has -built-for-the-tests of a rocket engine and developing a sys- tem_for flay Shoot for South Pole or Moon ~~ the new multimillion- cape its remarkable their eerie direct to you ™ ingly lo then se ier Qverhea tilize d salesrooms! fa! ve credit systems: most a exPene jows—Robert eal baer manufacture only the very se substan’ ¢ Hall suit«-- . Andie ah “gested fabr AL "200 North Saginaw: Street, Pontioe; Michigan z=. FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN ne WESTERFIELD me ROYAL-HALL WORSTEDS 37.95. x * } | FOR ADDITIONAL VALUES a | es ee) ARCHERY EQUIPMENT F Reg. $29.50 lass Recurve Bow $ TAKE DOWN MODEL QUIVERS from $1.00 to ¥ $14.95 “4 Matched Target Arrows. m4 Regular $1050 Value........... @ = Matched Hunting Arrows [) Regular $18.50 Vatue ....... ad Seen aetertaae f ashaes Souaecaa era somesgagie stages sae: ov a cog aman r ‘ Re he ee aS ; ee ee eee aA ee ee Se a ee eer A teh ee ~ : Ru | . BARROW 4ge| “ecw i = NOCS ..| ‘Parka and ‘4 ‘ Pants Suits for the BOWHUNTER F, ARM GUARDS M4 Reg. $1.75 $439 Value - . whe ree sammy anemammee te be aan SEN, LHUNTERSIIE , GI? 103MY Shotgun " CLAY Shells Pigeons | : cca 135 per case > bs - $3.00 Value | Reg. $3.40 Gas. ) $2.66 | $2.29 Fe CONVERSE | amgqummmm 91 F HIP BOOTS | buck CALLS Au. Ist Quality * 0”. 16.95 Value Chest High \ Wader 00 216" 25.00 2 Marble Shotgun-Rifle fe Cleaning Kit a 'Ee" $2.87. a Rugged GUN CASE j Water Repellent P | ‘ I: | i | : ik , } re ae i A | | 88 Men’s : 4 Boys’: Hunting . Bh ANsc 5° Buy NowandSave = FLASH ATTACHMENT | [= with the purchase = of the CENTURY 35 = AUTOMATIC SLIDE 8h i 8 : ee = eo ee ee Ne gud tie e's é cee ro ee Te, eee. = A, — 2 : ; ak : a a ‘ eS x a we, ae : : “he, ‘ : 2 ‘ : * % a : Pe tay Be bs Z fe 1 Barbara A Dean, 720 Clara “Marold Moore’ Northville Marie I. Sancerson, Orchard Lake Rarmond E Onkale Bi Hole a Barbare A Miller, Hazel Park Rov K Davidson, 98@ Argrle Nancy L. Jackson, 1046 Argrie J B. Williams Birmingham , Patricia M. Houle, Birmingham Harry A. Juller Lake Orion Kathleen G. Winkier, Lake Orion Harold L Smith, Walled Lake Mary & Dougias, Walied Leke William W Alderman Birmingham Diana G. Meddock, Birmingham Russell Gillespie, 360 Third Jeannette A Connoh, 892 Melrose Martin A. Behr dr, Birmingham Margaret M. Freeh, Birmingham John R. Armstrong Birmingham Clover A McKinnon. Rochester David L. Aimpson, Lake Orion Carolyn R. Armstrong, Oxford Charles J. VanBoven, Bloomfield Hills - | Carol K. Oerkfits, 94 Dwight Prankie D. Newton, Lake Orion Judith D. Lobdell, Lake Orion ~ Clarence C. Bockhorst, 2607 Depew Arline M. Diehr, Farmington LaVern C. Walker, Birmiitgham Susan EB. Daggett. Ossineke Willie L. Wright, 307 Prospect Willa M. Redmond, 345 South Bivd. W William A. Wright, Detrot Kathleen J. Davis, 4721 Mapleview James 8. Barnerd, 124 State Dorothy J. Ladd, 72,Nerton Loren #1. Palen, §60 Michigan Ue Ruth BE Andritsis, 588 Michigen . Donald N Lang, 2401 Opdyke Mary A. Themm, Lake Orion Roscoe H had ht, 221 Lorberte Lane — Thelma J Tu er, Drayton Plath s- ‘iam J. Whélan, Detroit Isabelle start. 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. LaRock emphasized that it is not necessary for peo- ple already receiving monthly Pp ents to apply for the automatic increase. It will or checks, which will be delivered early in February. our effort to start payments | can-now get payments for the lower Broadway, is: where’ P. T. er local residents will knock éne or another of the statues over in ers would have crumbled ‘under | the scash of a steel demolition ball if ;somebody ‘hadn't looked) migrant,-fleeing his native coun- up one morning, wondered~ and - then searched.out a history of Bitter was commissioned to do the staturay — anything that ap ‘pealed to him. It was the only way to commission the best-'4 known sculptor of his day, sis ‘had already been represented tn” “three eypesitions and-mont-ot the fe |the word went out the Western Electric’ would take the statues} ‘Ito any new home that could be es ‘- 2g oe eee ef was .- zero altitudes. © Paul disappeared, ~ Get bee boon ton bay dating se ape discovered by its wreckers, and |found, the building arouseq more ae ee en eect handg of Phineas T. ore —eolegea Drawings, sketches, ' the company’s office =. far too many to be judged imniediately. Fd> help, the firm has turned to national associations of sculp- tors, mural pairiters, architects, designers and other artists. And for the first time in the country’s cultural history an award com- mittee- has been set up to decide matters exactly like these — the preservation of. culture. ‘in. spite jo progrers. eee other pedestrians to look up. Amd | At But once the building was res} cities, niuseums and park depart- ments have ‘put fn their bids for} ldianapolis has its plan worked “Tout, : from all over Soman grat | fj Vi ie / j 4, l loz é Bindad Why of fapoes + 86 Pit 6666 rl Nil Bi y if = NA, ate ra f “/ dé niajor ‘cittes-in the country. Bitter had been an Austrian im- try after trouble with the army and a sharply defined caste sys- tem. The story of the site itself, like “te every site on Manhattan Island, is unbearably- historical. Here, OM that freedom was a reality. And In America, however, he found so, to fit out the tallest building, Barnum set up his museum Of;ne put his highest ideals of men RENTAL SERVICE Tuxedos—Full Dress Strollers—Cutaways ———— “The Proper Apparel é ym dchenley RESERVE, The Social Security Amendments of 1958 which were gue by the President last August 28th, will provide in- creased monthly payments to an estimated 30,000 people in. Oakland County, beginning ‘with the checks which are Rock, Social Security district manager in Pontiac. - The amotint of the increase wilh be‘ about 7 oer = although the increase in some checks “will be slightly than 7 per cent and slightly less than 7 per cent in some ments do not need to apply for the increase, [t will auto- which will be mailed out early in February. ’ Under other changes made by the new law, social secur- | ity benefits will become payable to a number of people not | previously. eligible for payments. They must, however, ap- | | ply to their social security offices before payments can “Inquiries aboyt the automatic increase will slow down according to William E. La- 2 getting social security pay- checks for January 1958, xk *« * { The Pontiac social security district office is at 18 Ss. | | Perry Street. It is open from Monday through Friday, from, | be a - to the January St. Paul Building — the tallest bulking in New York. T o adorn such a marvel, Kari Sunday crowds sports and wonders, He was fol-| working together. ‘ 10C lowed by James Gordon Bennett) For a time, 5 rds | j and his once-famed New York|wojid come to Broadway and. Heralr. Ang then, in 1896, by the Ann Street to gape at the tre-| mendous building and its men of stone. But then~taller build- ings climbed out of ,the island| With Personalized Fitting” CALL FE 2-0262 © Sam Benson 37 N. Saginaw ~ Te Whiky of Elen Coo ly fined i in the bottle. ceatly My finer: bo ae laste “YOUR CHOICE FREE Chrome Dinette i A “$265 $420 rt. 4/3 Qt. promptly to the people who first time,” he said. Complete outfit. Set includes bunk heds, 2 springs, 2 .mat- Every where on the Fall Scene POPLIN: -RAINCOATS From O99 c 4 STYLES FOR YOUR ~ SELECTION @Orlon Lined Hood or Matching Hat . elvy League Button Collar and Back Belt e Corduroy Collar and Cuffs @ Dan River Fabrie or DuPont - Zelan. Water and Spot Resistant, Treatment ® Natural Only Eaton’s 36 N. Saginaw St. Similar to illustration. Complete Bed Outfit. tresses, guard rail and ladder. 2 Lovely 5 Dinette Set. Ex- tension table with gleaming plas-, Regular op. deluxe chrome trim,| 4 sulated, Similar to illus- | matet ing chairs. tration. porcelain illustration. or Jewel Gas Range $100 range. Fully deluxe quality, large oven and broiler, auto lighters, all finish, to ‘When You Purchase Either a Living Room Suite in- “| Open N Mon. Thru Fri. til 9 P.M, -Sat. "til | UP to 36 NO MONEY DOWN-- MONTHS to PAY WE GIVE SERVICE WITH | | WESTINGHOUSE 21” EMERSON TV ‘SUNBEAM STEAM - ‘THE PRODUCTS ‘WE SELL ‘FOLDI NG CARD EXPERT . ‘Flash 339 W. Huron 'FEderol 8-9252 I _ CLEANERS in PONTIAC | . PROMPT SERVICE ° 26 €. Huron FEderal 8-9255 ra s MATTRESSES CG. Valentine, 6120 Fieg * : FROM 17” Utility Set Oe Reg. 3.49 OPEN MON., THURS., FRI, NIGHTS Waste Baskets 89" Reg, 1.49 PORTABLE RADIOS | Reg. 39.95 29° - WASHER and DRYER COMBINATION mere MODEL n’. DRY IRON TABLE CHAIRS ; _- 359” Reg. 199.95 T 49” Reg. 19.95 12° Reg. 3.95) 1° | , Sceneenin a Glassbake Homlemokir METAL . Fully Upholstered Swivel Chairs 29% ‘Table Lamps Some-one of a kind on -5"- 9” Reg. 44.95 FE 4.0581 PARK FREE 1 Bar Stools ALL COLORS Reg. 14.95. 7” cLok’ ‘AADIO 24% se taal Se: aaa pe sp a pee ee NN is ie i eee % . whee ; > x ox eae ae ‘ eS a oe es PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, OCTORER : 1086 nn TWENTY-FIVE, Cn | , siggtst Firm : vs : ge inevease, sigh} more shan 1 teen set in. the GO settlement : il Gromyko Plans (Worl Bi é Bufalino Adds {Longest Auto Strike ‘ S peau’ ge ge n 1§ erp adh Poke ayy of ‘the UAW. But/GM refused to go} Ford gave the UAW an.18 cent hourly increase and Chrysler set- { ee that high. ~ | In the last days before the set- itlement only a penny separated them. * * * UAW Trained Sights - on GM Back in ‘45 tled for 18% cents an hour. GM Makes ore Than Car Million to Suit Zonkey {s Born Blast at Dag Schedules U.N. Speech maker just barely 50 years to Strike at Repo gling automobile ..manufacturers | on Middle East linto a single corporation. |. It became. General Motors Corp.. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (Ap) the world's largest manufacturing) —Soviet Foreign Minister Andrej Concern and the first and only one | A. Gromyko- hes “arranged for a)to Pile up more than a billion dol surriedly scheduled speech in the)!@"> Profit in a single year. \.N. Genera] Assembly to blast’ GM passed its Golden Anni- | Dae. Hanser sigeld's Middle East versary Sept, 16, 1950—jast 16 report. days age — with new pare | trickling out and high hopes of a | booming year after » didippetat. | img 1958, * *, * There was né official word from’ the Soviet delegation as to the! subject of Gromyko's speech, but} Hagtern. n-dipiomats- said would deal wi Se + mae e thin th a t the ry gs ian ‘automébbiles, a he b cTreta report made bl a cee Public ea miedo inthe Site Minas bt aay 31,000 cars. In rt Succeeded in tumping ‘four strug-} million, ntowge: record. 1955, it built almost four : -* * * Chevrolet is now the world’s top moducer, but for financier Alfred Sloan Jr., it might be among missing ‘automobiles, like the nt, the-Dort,.and the Leland.. '$lo n, one of 11 Durant successors ias president, turned down a_rec- _omfkendation of industria] engi- neers who surveyed GM in 1921} ‘and. proposed liquidation of Chev- irolet be@ause it ‘could not hope to ., compete in fits field” — against 'Ford, of: course. Gaal. Motors has grown world wide in scepe. It builds cars in many foreign lands. {t imports German Opels and Eng- Resents: Remarks Made by Kennedy After First Libel Protest Filed the biggrst of the auto makers; was the target of the United Auto Workers when. the union started) DETROIT #® — General Motors, company first had offered 6 per cent, then 10 per cent, then 1342 per_ cent, The fact finding beard came up +n what Butalino-described-as re- million dollars for-slander was add- red today:to the four- million--do}-}.. lars’ damages asked by ‘Teantsters | 1945-46, and his jocal from Robert F. Ken-) nedy, chief counsel of the Senate} rackets committee. Th supplemental suit filed in U.§. District Court was based | \ marks made by Kennedy in a | mows velensa Stier thp.certer trying to make up for lost ground’ DETROIT w—A suit asking one in wages _— =_— Rebel I, The aware a. wages in the last UAW “national Union Official William . Bufalino|Stike against GM, was the longest) in the history of the auto jndustry. | | The company estimated that its | | 175,009 UAW employes lost $130,- | 000,000 in wages, the company | aeress the country lost $160,000,- | 900, in sales. At the end, the CAW won an 18%, jeent hourly pay’ inerease, a boost’ suit: was filed Sept; 23> =~ lof about 16° per cent= ‘trom: their, It asks $900,000 for buislino and|$1.t average rate. jen a figure—a 1942 cent hourly There were sporadic outbursts of : : ef violence during the strike—con- fined mostly to bricks thrown at the homes of company officials— but nobody was hurt. Ford and Chrysler followed the BLOEMFONTEIN, South Afri- ca (UPD—A farm in the Win- -burg. area of the Free State has ‘tome up with a zonkey—a cross between a zebra and a donkey. ~ PREMIERE of VALUES - at Conn’s Clothes for Men and Boys SAVE ~~ ” 25% to 50% Fj i j { f! eats FALL SUITS & TOPCOATS “SPECIAL: Flannel. Suits... $19.88 ee oe ’ also makes diesel locomotives and ‘lish Vauxhalis, to compete for The Russiang,as well as some %'4"t earth moving. machinery and thé American car dollar. ‘his Local 985, covering evin ma- | ' chine and car wash emplayes. The|the strike were significant in aad ~ 2nd Group Flannel Suits... 924.88 2 Pant Suits 329, 88 “Extra Pair Doubles the Wear” — delegates, have made it finy: ball bearings and buses and| pero would press for a more "¢frigerators, among other things. |" At peak production it has given/eartier suit, accusing Kehnedy of areas, definite commitment from the * * & jobs to almost 600,000 people. Inj tibel and slander, asked two mil-|. em * * United States..and Britain for,’ When one-time buggy - maker |the U.S, alone, it has 124 plants/jion dollars each for the local and immediate withdrawal of their William C. Durant pulled.GM to | ‘spread from coast-to-coast in 70 its president. ithe troops from Lebanon and-Jordan gether Sept. 16, 1908, it <4 wer ‘hen’ = oi dekinse: 16: In his comment on ‘the earlier! Vide-and-conquer stratégy’” in ol i Mo. dated Oldsmobile, Cadillac, ie Ww im e Te lsuit, Ke ltract negotiations with the Pip eeie acy Levene young and Oakland. The auto divisions, }quires if, GM can become the big- topo cease consider tani Teree—GM, Ford and Chrysler. i cent of gest weapon in democracy’s oe han suit filed against me by Bil! The UAW ever since has chosen’ tia as criticizing Hammerskjold’s poo account age per tinal. During World War If : PECI 0 TS sport for the tone it took on the GM's business consist ©! * Bufalino. _» jone company as its prime nego- Cc A A Ww NT C A tio of-troop withdrawals. ° these, although Oakland has be- ‘turned out 1244 billion clas 7 : a Ae itiations target, applied the pres- S E L S. LE— | ER ae ie vine = ‘General Mat nok sre tracks, guns and sels ce came ef the union (2Te oF-8 Mrike threat, and pasha] . All Wool Topcoats -. $24.88 . + tn it year, Genera ors [tanks and truc sa throu, to a settlement. oe el TE ree The secretary genera] simply *" a tunds that he is going to spend e se + reported that the United States and Britain had promised to get their troops out as soon as condi- Se ee fate Traffic Deaths Dignity Cost “The Unie State expensed he oot ‘Plant Worker \ ope te, Us, vansa sos > Show Steady Drop His Jobless Pay - oN Res cr on this jawsuit and spend them -. | for the benefit of some of the | members of his lecal who are making as little as $2 a day.’’ Tweed Zip Liner Topcoats........ a . $29.88 BOYS’ HOODED PARKAS > Quilted Lined or $6. 88 ‘ In 1945 the UAW announced it! would not bargain for wage in-! creases which would result in an! automatic car price increase, The | Bufalino was among numerous|/UAW asked for—but did not get—a| ‘| witnesses called before the com-!jook at GM’s books to determine ae iy estigation ta) The Beit British: sta wt they. wh oan mittee in its recent _. i begin withdrawing thjs.month but ~“PRST-LANSING-- * * .® President Truman then named a fact finding board to determine | what would be a fair wage in- crease. The union had asked for a fiat 30 per cent boost. The a =, Cashiers Blend Suburban Coats Value LY Reg. $24. NOW 416.88 Men’s, Boys’ Wear SHOES and SHIRTS, PANTS and SUITS, SPORT COATS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! TUXEDOS ONN'S RENTED CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw NEXT TO KINSEL’S The notes will be dated Sept. 2,. Electricity is available to an es 1958.and wilt mature May 31, 1958, |timated 98 per cent of Sweden's 2 of accortling to specifications. ‘people » Chrysler Pact Signing Delayed by Balky Pen | DETROIT « — Prolonged ef- | forts to reach a new contract be- Many Motorists Violate | tweea the United Auto Workers | New School Bus Law comic ee terday. All eyes in the conference ; room were on UAW President | Walter Reuther as he started to | DETROIT (AP) — Hundreds of! of the bus and apply on all motorists are violating the state's) two, three or four-lane reads in new school bus law, says the! rural areas. Automobile Club of Michigan. “They do not in inco eo poll arco — 4 Motorists are especially hazy : Jt . . . rated cities or villages unless .they/ the law in ee eng (boat notice of a similar local or- [aoe nie a eer a idinance. Traffic in’ the opposite codes ee we — Taine lane of a divided highway need One of the chief violations, said tn a campaign = oaacate oat | r “t b safet: Bayard A: Cark, Auto Ciub safety terists on the law, State, Police! Reuther scratched a ‘‘W” and then nothing happened. Mean- | while across the bargaining ta- ble, Chrysler officials finished signing the agreement, and wait- ed for Reuther’s copy. An aide to the UAW chief finally produced | about areas where cities, © “No-Drip” Cooktop © Two Appliance Outlets © Extra Hi-Speed 2600- watt Cairod® Surface | director, i: ssing buses which J | have satled = on ae shoulders (27° passing out illustrated leat-| another pen and the agreement : hoger Centred : : “abil, (lets on new : “10 pick up or discharge children (tS 0 the new regulation, | was signed. a Seniitlaoae CIDER AND DONUTS * * + AARP ADAP PRADA AAPA EP PADD PADPD APPA ® Enclosed Bake and Broil J REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR inc 169" OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9: 00 sat. ‘TIL6:00 -Units—no open coils . GIFTS FOR THE LADIES BALLOONS for the KIDS WEEKLY DOOR PRIZE BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMP $21.95 Value — SUPER DOOR PRIZE -RCA VICTOR Wherever possible buses’ must pull off on the shoulder for pas- sengers,-But motorists still may not pass even if the driving lane is open. This rule does not apply within Detroit city ‘limits, where school buses generally use designated ad) - bus stops, State law for many years re- quired motorists to stop at the rear of a halted schoo! bus. Under Benson Says: | BOWLING CAPTAINS I believe that .. . NOWHERE ELSE ‘can you find so many ‘styles and color combinations in BOWLING DRESSES ft rvveVvyVvVvVuVTeVveCTCCT i i i ek pe Shange, effective Sort. 5: ve} SKIRTS — BLOUSES _ IN ALL SIZES TO TRY OW! coe nti the bus signals a go- MEN! SEE OUR Sam Benson AM -FM RADIO Da i i hi i i i i hh i ht hh he BOWLING SHIRTS © $7 Ni, Saginaw St. across street from Neisner’s These stops must be at ‘least feet ‘ww.r,ye* 16 from the front or rear —GapA~nn~A~npA~ApAp~nrAPAPAPAAPPAPPOPPIPPPPPPPAPDPPPPPPPPP AAS StS se GA FORCED AIR FPCTSOOSTT ICT Teer OCC OFC eee ¥ vwvewvuevuevvevvvdT4 ll in Mi Mn hie hie he nd $69.95 Valite ‘NOTHING TO BUY) BEAUTIFUL FAMILY SIZED REFRIGERATORS SALE PRICED | KICK-OFF SPECIAL @| __ BIG «| GENERAL » | ELECTRIC FURNACES BUY A DINETTE 3 ; WAY ° SETS | Price Includes Completely Installed 3 57 Pound From SALE PRICED FROM T ee Les ‘59.50 New Gas Fired Forced Air a ‘FREEZER $35.00 | $6.66 ei Furnace. | $ 0O 00 HURRY! BUY Now! | “* ‘he, Ben Spring 20-Yeer Factory Guarantee , SALE PRICE ‘LIVING ROOM | BEAUTIFUL | BEDROOM 10-Gauge Heavy Duty Heat f : W.T. SUITES | CONSOLE HI-FI} = suites Exchanger with All-New @NO MONEY DOWN *) 49°0 Reg. $259.95 . Reg. $169.95 Werm-Air Flat Ductwork . : eetenrnice SALE PRICE Priced and Cold-Air Ductwork ® Free Estimates FHA Terms BUY NOW! $18900 | $83.00 Real Low Connected to Present Registers New Thermostat and Controls i ’ Gas Piping and Furnace Wiring CONVERSIONS FE $-4132 MI 6-9292 Calls Taken Until 9 P. M. _TEMP-HEAT, INC. Formerly the Temprite Co. 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM Model Shown BH 12 R EVERYTHING in Our Store “ot FRAYER'S SALE PRICED DOWN — rypuirupe and. APPLIANCES . Up to 36 Months BUY NOW! a a 589 Orchard Lake Ave. TO PAY CALL FE 4.0526 at Our Door le 16600698, Box 58, 3918th Inst. Sq., = APO-194-New York: -Nai— a TWENTY: STX wa rot a 7s a4 lords nee ay News of Service Personnel ‘Wave S. A. Barbara Ann Wil-;may be written: Joseph E. Wolfe, | iNgval Training. Center*is Jack: L: liams, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. iFN 437-70-47,. M. _Denison, USS/Bergstrom, son of Mr: and Mrs. Pearil Williams of 85 Auburn Ave., {Hyman (DD732) C/O Fleet Post} was named Honor Woman of her! Office, New York, N. Y. company during nine weeks of| basi¢ training at Recruit. Train- ing-Women, U.S, Naval Training: been home on leave after servis 1 Center, Bainbridge, Md. | _..MISS .____ COMISKEY WILLIAMS > Airman Fred K. Comiskey. son) et Mré.. Charles” beBrun- of 7640) Barnsbury St., and the late Fred! P, Comiskey, is stationed in Lamir,, Turkey, where he has been for the past year. This is his third year) in service. He may bé written: | Fred K. Comiskey, AF 16509900, | DET No: 20, TUSLOG, APO 224) _ Box 109, New York, N. Y, * * * Airman 3.C Robert E. Lister, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lister of 449 N. Saginaw St,, recently spent a 30-day leave with his fam- ily after completing training with the fire department at Lockbourhe Air Force Base, Columbus, Ohio. He is now stationed in England for three years, and may be writ-}* ten: A. 3.C Robert E. Lister, AF LISTER. * * * Joseph E. Wolfe of 449 North Saginaw St. has completed train- ing with the.U.S. Navy at Philadel- phia, Penn. and has been assigned duty aboard the USS Hyman. He jis the son of Mr. 'P, Webb of 14 Liberty St. i ‘completing recruit- training at the Marine“ Corps Recruit~Depot at of Mr. of Rochester, .weeks of basic combat training ‘with the 2nd Infantry Division at x. ke ok E.C. Bergstrom of 2546 Silver Lake Rd. As a.recruit petty officer he will wear a miniature rating in- -Marine Sgt. James Webb has signe as a badge of authoity dur- 25 months in the Pacifie area and Mrs. Austin) ; xk *® a Army Pvt. Richard G. Dear, son and Mrs. Gordon C. Dear has completed eight ‘Fort Benning, Ga. He attended [Bachenes, High Schooi> ‘DEAR YATES Frank R. Yates, son of Mr. land Mrs. Frank Yates of Roches- ter, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San! Diego, Calif. He yvill: be as-| signed to a unit for further infantry training or to a Marine Corps school. : - ot * * Thomas M. Blezinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew P. Blezinski of Drayton Plains, has completed re- cruit training..at the. Marine Corps) 4: Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. | |The course included instruction in basic milifary subjects and_ in- fantry weapons. ging the remainder of his nine weeks e| of training. * * * Additional men from Pontiac San Diego are William R..Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Hansen of 2935- Petitiac Rd., and ‘Lawrence ©. Smith, son of Mr. and), Mrs. Lawrence E. Smith of 86 Cherokee Rd. "HANSEN SMITH Army Pfe:.Glen R, Rodden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rodden of| 268 S. Anderson St., is stationed in Lebanon wes A Btry, 23rd AAA Bn helping guard| the area sur-| rounding the Bei- rut, Lebanon Air- port. He has joined American) land forces in the! Middle East from shi Date ne ap. Nellingen, Germany. . Pfc. Rodden en- RODDEN listed in April, B {1957 and received basic training) @ at Fort Leonard Wood,- Mo. and| Fort Carson, Colo. * * * A.1.C. Harry E. Kuenzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrys Kuenzer of 6143 Monrovia St., was named ©@ | Airman of the Month for August BLEZINSKI Appointed squad leader of his recuit company at the Great Lakes ‘lat Bakalar Air Force Base, Colum- bus, Ind., where he works in Right) engineering. ‘A 1952 graduate of Waterford! Township High School, he received | basic training at Sampson AFB, | N.Y. and technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex. tout from Lake Waswanipij about ttried “hig-home -station;Production capacity..In 1957 Japan § Snow and wind dimmed hopes to- day for the survival of two young Michigan students missing in one of the wildest -pegions of northern *| Quebec since Aug. 15. : But the father of one of ie boys won't give up. ~_ University of Michigan Professor new efforts in search for the youths. They are his 21-year-old son. Allen and Robert Carey, 23, both engineering students at the University of Michigan, who set 80 miles north of here on Aug. 1. They intended tg cover a 250-mile chain of rivers, lakes'and. portages en roue to Rupert»House outpost on the Quebec sheré of James Bay. They were scheduled to return to jvilization two-weeks-tater—— pvecks. ago and has since tireless} to help direct” ‘the “search. This week, he hired boys are believed to have taken:: The Indians took off in a canoe) three days ago and were expected | back in a week. | a = Japan Buys Turbines ~ | TOKYO — Orders for highton:, perature boilers, high-speed tur- bines, and high-energy generators | have been placed with the United States, Great and Switzer-| land if Japan’s stepped-up pro-| gram of adding electric-power| bought more- than-$21,000,000-worth §- of this type of- equipment ‘from | foreign countries. Tots Often Fire Victims NEW ¥@RK — More than 1,100! preschool children in the United, States every year lose their lives in fires or as a result of burns by other means. ‘Borrew Our Color Harmony Book | "Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 Wz Huron FE 4-257] _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,-OCTOBER-2, pe ee ree eae Senor | aren of Survival o pod A eae : Hf 3 Wonder _eeaeemes ~ Fade for Students. “HONOLULU (AP) — The Navy Ba Stroud, recently got & $20lanced, » Joe gps ee F ! “|announced ‘that ‘the ‘aircraft ¢aré SENNETERRE...Que: ~uPhy Stier Essex and two escorting dé- stroyers are leaving the U.S. 7th|¥ Fleet in Formosan waters ‘and. re- turning to. the United States, * The Estex is beirig replaced by the Carrier Bennington, already in of Misgjc Percival Piicé” planta! her trom the 6th E Fleet a here to Stroud's Cleaners and Dy. Sound War —_ a silted “en Gy, allies tray . we have * * the F a. The Esse = joined. the. 7th Fle | _ Brand Name _. row ) TOWN Harlequin Design iterranean, Het “VINYL--P The Esse is “4 scheduled. = hei ‘PAINT SALE | N L.- LASTIC” Gcaber to ree. ee ‘Mant Pay Regular Price of Fist. - “$5.95 for 1 Gallon — Last 3 Days. | fo C. pF OR mk Allen's father arrived here two: = to. follaw the route the missing | - "KNIFE SET With Any Reg. - $39.50 ieee CLOTHES | for the FAMILY | EASY TERMS PEOPLE'S QUALITY CLOTHES Open Menday & Friday Nite “i = 8 N. Saginaw St. “| Grey or White | CAULKING | s comsden $y AD Gen ‘ - SPECIALS ON FLOOR TILE o 4 Corktone Aspholt TILE, 3 Shades, Box of 80......»,.,.. $5.60 ~ , fa... song 2 oan e _ © Fa8" Tnletd Linoleum TILE pra Fra: Vinyl Plastic TILE, Lifetime Guarantes, each ceesesteea ss Oo Robbins Plastic Reinforced Rubber TILE, each........:. 14¢ MONDAY, ameaei: FRIDAY ‘TL 9 ©@ reeaeey.* WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY "TIL é REE. @ PARKING 1055 W. HURON i | | ! tj ! H j FE 2-6448 frame piation™ * “ven ttt ©, sovee tm 6.3 k 3.6 ay tne Fneaon 1g Biended syrenronired L ra rnens Spring Cus ni cock” autores” 9.2 pussies pistes 8. Upholstery lines... USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN @ LOW DOWN PAYMENT @ NO INTEREST OR CARRYIN iF PAID WITHIN 90 DAYS Ss CHARGE @ NO FINANCE COMPANY TO DEAL WITH @ ALL PAYMENTS MADE AT OUR STORE Lucky for us . Ward's buyers were able to sec other carload of these famous Kroéhl ler sectionals to sell at this low prigg ... ‘Imagine a 3 piece sectional of famous construction -and long jasting deep-seating comfort at a price less than you would expect to pay - for ordinary furniture.+ * Kroehler * of. a Sellout! - Sectional Luxury at a 1 Sensible Price! Pieces. “Plus-built” . fortunat @ for you . ute 4n- Beautifully styled with trim’ new fashion | available. in your choice of a wide range of decorator colors. The ' _ supply is limited, so we advise early selection. \ = = = ae — DOWN Pay as Little as $2.50 a Week! oy 0 OPEN EVERY — MONDAY and FRIDAY . - EVENING UNTIL 9 _ Sie i i © Shop at oe ee “Foon TOWN WE BELIEVE. 7 | ip | & lg | << =_ |. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY | Zz | 3 DAYS TO SAVE. ON THESE BONUS COUPONS! OCTOBER 2nd, 3rd & 4th ) e. Marae 20-0z. Loaf @ OVEN. -GLO fore Te Ts TT ee ee Va WITH. ~ COUPON -@ DOZEN e WITH Coup © DOZEN e ‘© 1-Lb, CARTON © LE Le wets We Ei A 12135 Dixie Highway at Telegraph Rd, 7660 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. * 1200 BALDWIN AVE. at COLUMBIA Onan Weekdays 9: 00 A.M. te 9 200 | ‘ MO Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. . . Open Weekdays 9: 00 A. a ces aren 8 4s 9 Et CLOSED SUNDAY - ania | J CLOSED SUNDAY Aires Panty of Free Parking Space at All Food Town Markets ‘Open Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. a 4 4 \ ~ es ja 4 a4 al ; on } ~ TWENTY-EIGHT Fs ee ee ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, ariunspAy, ‘OCTOBER 2, 1958_ : 5 ee SEN Moers me Cheese and Wine (ack Cotrisptebel Froth Peaches. — Good Cool Weather Dish Seis sary. Makes 3 servings. for Easy Hot Dessert © Change Spinach “Sue 'cratSsmetsorrsave) couusce rank. ue. orn li Sweet- Sour Potatoes un teu, wins tring, or ‘fort about the size of butter pats| Home economists at “the Univer-|- Intriguing flavor for spinach. land ‘you'll have the amount/sity of"Maryland suggest a toasted Here's the lift’ your spirits may, fatoes, req potatoes, white poth-|brown on the bottom. Turn the Byer sid tri toa tossed green! Many see, ‘bread ee ai —s 7s need after you've considered the/toes, ‘They're all plentiful alll potatoes with a wide spatula. Add| salad? |gest that milk be scalded, then - _ _, Epleare’s Spinach mee [pee ped ee ip! get dentist’s recomimendations forithrifty buys, It doesn’t matter|onion ‘and cook for 5 minutes, or _anaheon Ria 8 Salad cooled te. body temperature-before ~ © A peretey it comeae)_ (cesea/ coeeeer : 7 Dip 12 peach halves into 2 MIX-/braces on-Junior’s teeth, and de-|much which type of potatoes youluntil potatoes are tender. | J medium-sied, canialours, , .,, it's added to the yeast. The teason Py tabienpéon butter Nothing Calorific Here! ture of 1 teaspoon grated orange) cided that after all, that gray gab-/use to make Sweet-Sour’ Fried se 9 tage "thnose for scalding the milk is to ar a) tekisepesne ret om sitielclimoaueten ‘ rind, % cup sugar and %. cupjardeen suit is good for: another|Potatoes. Add sugar, salt, and water. Cov-| 4 ae ate ~~. jeertain enzymes that interfere eer A weight watcher’s delight is jemon juice..Then dip the peaches|season: A new way to fix potatoes.| Ingredients needed fot this ‘tealy er and simmer for 15 minutes, or} 1 cup blueberrie f yeast activity. Pasteurized .and = til Mars Thin bolled dressing or Preneh dressing evaporated milk do not need to be Glamour Salad. Pit acan of chilled/ into ¥%4 cup mielted butter or short- This is a cool weather dish, sug-/dish, which serves 4 or 5,’ are:|un potatoes are tender. od ened cant : : Cook spina oh acronding fo pac kc drained diet pack.light sweet cher-. ening. > Remove and roll in 2 cups/gested by the U. S. Department of 4 slices bacon; 242 to 3 cups diced ie lt f Halve apd cates, scalded as the enaymes iri age thrections using the amount of; iFies, “Arr ange cherries, drained of crashed cornflakes. Arfange: the| Agriculture, along. with the infor-raw-potatees;-% cup finely chopped Remove from heat, and pour each half-into 4 strips; cut away/destroyed by a previous bh ed : water and salt called for; drain'chilled canned apricot halves and peaches, cut side down, in’a shal- | mation that _we have a lot of po-jonion; 1 tablespoon sugar; %|Vinegar over potatoes. Cover andirind. Arrange dn individual ee about 205 degrees as lightly. Add butter, sherry and 1islices of peeled cantaloupe on crisp low pan 7 by 11 inches. Place tatoes now and. probably will con-|teaspoon salt; %@ cup of water; Y%jlet stand for 15 minutes. Addjplates with a mound of cottage ere ts slow up yeast ac- tablespomn of the cheese; reheat) lsalad greens. Pass diet salad dres-|under broiler for about 10 minutes) tinue to have them for several/cup vinegar. [ chopped bacon, and reheat before i - nei ala tee. ome ee ne . ver very low heat, stirring with’ sing. ‘or until brown. ee Long potatoes, round ‘po-| Cook bacon ‘in a fry pan until ¥, PALA) weet WILL REALLY PAY | . ceumeenee ; aa PLORi mae) 7 |! aes ? : .. “se Ce White, Chocolate : Campbell's . PS Sugar |Z a Yellow — PORK and BEANS | Big 16-oz. Can —_ — (i> Campbilh) | e Lae _ | CHARMIN 60 Ct. Pkg. - ‘tans 10° er ~ Butterfield : VETS TABLE KING .\ § Whole Irish 006 FOOD KIDNEY BEANS {POTATOES UJ it oa 300 Can 300° Can NEW ERA lat his ws 69° -ROYAL © (ROUND Samora GELATINS TEAK iv 5 500 B - ROY ii SIRLOIN |—«&} Dixle Belle . _ ~~ : 7 STEAK os #5 @ Blackeye Peas FROSTY ACRES Orange Juice _ a Grade No. 1 holes nr 6 Oz. Can | rere | : , | Tokay Grapes ,\ } A Young Tender - 4s . Hershey's 19, es woe Steer liver: y Aad | Make — | poet? 5% Oz. Can U. S. No. 1 Mich. ) , y PORK | - POTATOES -§ } . WSTEAK.... 15 Lb. Pk. 39° _ - : | US ——COPYR, @ 1257 by National Rata eee ~ Tender Leaf — my TEA BAGS CS, hop Rite fp super , : EO: 4 | Nick’s Shop Rite Market Huron Friendly Shop Rite Market © Gingelitts ‘Shop ‘Rite Market 263 AUBURN AVE—OPEN SUNDAY , 884 W. HURON—OPEN SUNDAY =o BALDWIN (GINGELLVILLE Se pe E- « ¥ 2 : . es oe * ‘8 i “«_\/P NHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958_ 4 WAYS at PEOPLE'S i. Everytay Law Pres ~ARMOU R’S_ Columbia Sliced 1-Ib. Coto Pk. 4 RAT H’S Finest BLACK HAWK SLICED BACON 4 Free Gold Bell Stamps 69 ‘LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK . FRESHLY GROUND GROUND BEEF..... CANNED Picnics Can = 49 Kingam Boneless Sib |” PILLSBURY ae KRAFT SLICES CHEESE | — ROMEO ” AMERICAN or PIMIENTO “Banquet FROZEN © CHICKEN e TURKEY -@ BEEF man Lloyd J. Harriss FROZEN PEACH De | Large _ a Family C Size 4 ~ HORMEL PIGS FEET 14 oz. Jar APPLE JUICE 46 oz. Giant 3 Lb. Can SUPER MARK POTATO CHIPS 1-Ib. Bag. ORLD ‘ SERIES wy @ Gillette One- Piece Borer @ Dispesser of Rive Biodes @ Nondsrome travel cose New! 700D-0-MAT Extra arene Coupe pa Wellsley » Fae - GOOD AT BOTH PEOPLE'S MARKETS COUPON EXPIRES Oct. 4th IE Green Giant BEAN. CUT WAX CUT GREEN FRENCH STYLE GREEN’ FF ©OD=0-MAT ike Street ‘Oi sitas Sanford Street Ph. FE 2 PER=-“MARKET 700 Auburn Ave. NALA LEASES PO A NN A EL ORIELD AE OER LEER PRES GEES LESLIE LIED ELLER IU Pea oe Ph. FE5-8311 a PAS be es Be rage Do fe IE TO PRE STING Se : < . oe! Og ene hep enn rine See: ee tala ices: oe dé se eg hp eee ot ee eae Nee ergy amg Ste te ig a may omgngse a ok ae ee Page a] . ; . a . ~ j x - } 55 * es * Z 5 ‘ f hn @e . ee a Po ae ae niet a a ee ee ; See ie d re Pa os = : Pe pat se = ie ae | cee ; *2 : * Se oe re s * a oe BS x ‘SS ies : oe : . oe f “a € Se = ees SS z ry -t 7 4 wit 8 * ane ron : ee : : : : SS si 5 : a ae Se a ee 4 : 3 ss A ary us at oD SS = 3 oe : wt, - een “ * Boe a eae ott se: oe 2 ER Fase 3 = THIRTY ae ae 7 EEE PONTIAC. PRESS. “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 2, 1088 a a , : as eee eee eS eo ae Beco sites Dressing Given New Look, Fewer Car es tasty cocktail dip, try this eom- ce Bs maar page — ae ie Foiind: ‘A low-calorie dressing that “old-fashioned con notes ages pg wo eS ni Wh cs doo aaal salads that tastes good. Too known as boiled dressing. Actually a: page 7 table- many salad dressings for weight-\the name isa misnomer because) 4 : ~ saa gy fresh lemon juice giced watchers’ are ones. we'd rather|this mixture should be cooked over anehovies from two S-ounce cans.jleave than take, But after using | hot water and never boiled. o. : a Interest a few drdéps of tabasco, a dash of| this one on a variety of fruit and! The old-time recipe often includ-; This sala can an salt and: ground black pepper. Beat vegetable salads, we can recoM-|ed cream-and ~geveral tablespoons| ing menu change when you're pla until’ smooth. Serve with chiles or/ mend it as most acceptable. of butter, This recipe calls for non-| ping to serve sliced turkey aid crackers... +. This. dressing -is patterned after. fat dry milk. powder and only one}, .164a ham for a company supper! | ) Mags! Add the turkey (cut in thin strips)/#- | * RR RR AAA EE AAES IRL RESET LES. Sn ine —— oi Pa. company the glazed baked ham, |Weight-watchers among your’ guests wilf be able to-help them-' tselves to the slaw with impunity! Low-Calorie Botled Dressing. 2 tablespoons. flour oe | --4-teaspoon qowen aay ee justard oa 15 cup son-fat dry milk powder 1D ege ‘1 cup water i 1 tablespoon pater or mareacina 2 tablespoons cider SON « In the ip of «doe oer E topether thoroughly an sugar, salt, pepper, RON =| : x c ai non-fat dry milk powder, Beat egg led To ‘ay Grip es. Ss ya) enough to mix yolk and white; dda | a a %| ‘water anid beat enough to combine. | Gradually stir into dry th afer each : ‘so mixture is smooth after each Red Radishes oe “he so mixture is . - : 7 d Cook oven very bot\ chat, not Carrots > 6© © © © © © @ © B® © “ew 8 © © @ #@ #8 5. Pkgs. ees: | open water, stirring constant. | %| y, until thie ened. Remove frem | . : als ‘stir in the butter, Cool to Peter Shore Lh 3° Fresh 2 Lbs> WG) icxcwarm; ctirring eccnslenslly; | Ground Beef «S89 HERS] _ ‘ : So: 7 | Store in covered “jar ia refrigera- he = wv a , . . +] tor. Makes about 114-cups. Medern UR Miiecle California Oranges . cere. mis nes a Doe 39k SACEXXXEEEE —e Fresh Geel: ‘* “Whole. | = 4 fis | ee ee eee erence men , Ghicken-of-the- Sea TUNA GHUNK STYLE-61-orr GAN - ) »chance to blend. ; tes E Chi k | Orange Turkey Slaw ‘ S 2 Lg. Boxes 49 , Bo jeacpoee finely grated onion tpulp| . . ag ~~ me julienne Bagel a Corkey Lbs. aoe 00 Salt _ _ (LIMIT Two) f oranges so no whité membrane es ell Note: Thad aes sce ee ao te: Th?’ dressing tastes set pts ue “With , Coupon Only: Fresh Killed aie off ater it has been stored a day.o — KING NUT. a Ss UR Fe 4 cups 5 snredsed green cabbage . 1 eables spoon lemon*juice res +e | Killed . ¢ + White vevper Low-ealorie Botled s * Dressing Rabbit ib & Turn the cabbage into a bowl. ‘so and -the flavors have bad a Roasting “Fresh oe : tl dl * ie * the rind away from the + remains; cut 2 of the oranges into aa membrane-free sections; cut re- 608 ‘beg maining orange into round slices. ne pa Mix the cabbage lightly with the) ° 4 4) ‘orange sections, grated onion, tur-| W HURON |key and lemon *juice;. add galt and e £ | 'pepper to taste. > | * * Add the Lupe dressing, tossing) with two forks, so-it will be well! AAA KAKAAA AAA ARES ESEETITIIIIE: 7 pla ng eee epee pony pears Syrian t | DUNCAN HINES: hehe : , | «hick Ox! | POT PIES — UNH 3 ee "Ee ¢ £ Gichese Chicken—Turkey—Beet = S “og — _ : For | 00 Quaker Instent | 5 | COFFEE Farmer Feels _. Ranch Style BACON 2 Lb. Pkg. 1p 1. 69 ° Birds Eye Fresh Fresca Orange Juice, Large 49: 12 oz. Con Cane. Su gar For Ciothespine For Mouse Cleaning =” Heavy Boatsait Drill Cotton % Gay, Coier-fast Pattern =” Brass Eyelet fer Easy Hanging > Mild Pinconning | | CH EESE LAYE R CAK - Tu gaa ant ’ CAKE 49 Buster Spanish 39° ‘. q. | "Peanuts, Twin Pack 49 , —t | GOLD MEDAL ONLY ee eT me nee ame ee ae ee a os VALUE 32" 95! (ee os a ND THE WORDS ~ ( For whiter, cleaner, sanitary washes” e | with con oe T rem = - vag leaner, saniter ioe Wednesday Press. ~ 1 oF & c08e) yi er 39¢ witht coupon Sun 4 i ; 7 i a el | resh, Crisp uy. ff}e Big Top Peanut Butter | CARROTS Om Mew cs ce Goblet 49° * 4. 0r send 35¢ with the special mail-in order form that’s on the Clorox gallon label = @ _ We Reserve the Right , 7 to Limit Ques Laas ew | ee C) | SEND FOR THIS MONEY-SAVING “ rao coe \ — i You get a Wash : HURRY! WORK-SAVING APRON FORAY re ; : ee : Ls SUPER — a Cleaner House with = : pe. a : AJ 1 CLOROX + P.O. Box 25 + Cindinnatl, Ohie H oo * Whitest, Brightest Washes! Every time you add Clorox tothe suds | { Please send sme,ipostpeid, a Big Pocket Apron. I am en- i } 2 in your regular wash, your white cotton, linen, nylon and rayon ' ieerod 2S posal emis mec ake ' » : ' - . i oh 4 wae a Clorox dart, ° S nA come wet extra white. : aa nate and linen extra eens: | or I qdlion slas bees epee —* on sa alia ' *, ~ Sparkling, Sanitary-Clean Houses! tvery time you use Clorox for | | "der form omits label.) 3 ! house-cleanihg chores you help protect your family’s health. Ultra- ' oS ’ : mua is @ more efficient germ-killer than any other product ; mane Teceasalceiatl ‘ ‘ - An eo | pdry Bleach } “oon 2s @ Beer * Wine , © Lauer to Taka Our Neas Favorit® Laun iy 2 8! rf | on o Ai : te ieee ae ‘ Corner Baldwin Ave, end. be Sass Blvd. and Household hee Piease allows ot tenet three weeks for delivery = A eo Da a ‘© Store Hours: Mon., Tues, Wed, "berg 9 te ie \ C10m Tee Cleves Copan | f \Dhis Offer Expires Morch 1, 1909 ? eS oe aa ee, Bee Friday 9 1 10; Seturdey and Sunday 9t09 rhone r5192 ais as oe ; ¢ ae nes of THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21058 Chocolate and bttecjoctslilars sorts of feuiGh ‘ewéeleusl “| eta sauces for ice cream are always piously and- brandy-fla ~ Ag| are opine. = popular, But now fruit horns inifryits (pineapple, strawberries,| bonus im yield. deliciously, and the sauces made jraspberries, apricots, « cherries, A big crop of pewches Haglis gid away — preferably ina) | ‘obliged ice cream this year stone crock in a cool old-fashioned | Pleasgnt served with sinple va | peters to put them into a top-|cellar, nilla-flavored .rice and bread pud- _Piteittpeabs iemon Suice + pounds) /are filled, or if it rises after jars asi nes white when you wash them with ’ wees — ee ‘ea Real a - ort a ee co seen: “pe:| | | 20x (ie ounces) powdered: pectin have cooled about half an hour, a 6=Roman Bleach. Roman Bleach sauce reminds us of - forting feeling of stabili . frutti, although it is only a ‘re- |changing world! In the latest edi- mote relative, We used to thiak |tion (1951) of Fannie Farmer the ut for good tutti-frutti was a made-up word. \\self-same recipe for the confection |“*"": | But Mr. Webster dignifies its See Don’t double a recipe! Cooking ! Scald peaches and remove skins; Makes 6 haif-pints. Stuff Over is Crear oe é a eee sa Sue Put ° +, amusing sound ying it’ edition C896) “of that poe BES S.C and fate a & fesinacn oy by saing Ite “0 3 tes pectin tale a & or é-quart to 5 , «|| Our grandmothers © wouldn't | to be boiled » minimum amount | ( it Tuttifrutti, popular in Victorian] nave used commercial pectin in | of time so color and flavor are | ‘ttle ts necessary.) Stir in inclined to do so to gain a. | Fellow manufacturers’ direc-} Quickly skim. off all foam with) | as ots, « cher You don't have to reserve this|Teclpe directions for quickly clos-| ping jars, Seal at once with regular _{ with it can be festive concoctions. |pgaches) come into season, each itopping.for ice cream alone, It|iné jars with an airtight seal, — home: caning -caps, sadeibet ta choone vipa bat fires 3 ‘ablecpaoos” minced’ drained mara-| Sake jars to redistribute fruit and ed because smalt quantities need kettle; bring : > ) BEST = tO NYLON tions for preparing fers. Follow! , spoon: pour into boiling hot-half- | If fruit rises fo top as- jars} lingerie and blouses are whiter — d j is softized, extra gentle on fine color, texture and st tablespoons minced crystallized gin- place on their sides to finish cool- fabrics. Directions on label. 3 ger (wash sugar from ginger in bot wa-|ifig. If fruits do not stay distributed’ i 4 + - 4 | ; a ' ¢ _WHITE NYLON, rayoa, dacron | ig if t San drain before mincing) ~jafter storage, stir before serving. - 99° ANNIVERSARY * AsP’s 99th cadamnaa month is our greatest value event of ’58!-There’s a sale in every depart- ment... big savings every day! As always, excep- tional value comes to you in quality-famous AaP Exclusives: delicious Ann Pagé Fine Foods, tasty Jane Parker Baked Goods and AsP premium- quality Coffee! Take advantage of AsP’s anni- versary event all October! COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT AsP! iz sUST LOOK AT THE BIG VARIETY Jane Parker Bakery Values! . JANE PARKER 8 INCH SIZE Cherry Pie — A & 59¢ ~ 7 Such a luscious pie... . positively _ bursting with plump, juicy cher- ries... topped with a flaky crust. - JANE PARKER m PECAN - * * « * L} 4 a a Angel Food Cake Mia Ont r 39¢ . Fruit Cake amon er it 1.39 White Bread NET 6 o 19¢.” Giant Jelly Roll ramet ona 59 Pumpkin Pie wiiim. "i" 55¢, sie cs cgi ANN PAGE(IS4-OZ.CAN) : Sinn acy : . Prepared Spaghetti ~ ANN PAGE (16-OZ. CAN) 6 19 é . “Heres yar chines to SAVE on deliciode Frott preserves! Wonderful on breakfast toast, as dessert toppings, for between-meal snacks. WITH PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE, Bea AS ‘ViceTARIAN or BOSTON STYLE Dinner’s ready in minutes with these two heat ’n eat favorites. So lay ins erat nappy NOW to enve fies 0 buy Saye. . SAVECASH TOO! ANN PAGE ; ANN PAGE GROUND ANN PAGE Egg Noodles ws. 27¢ ~~ Black Pepper. ‘# (37¢ Ketchup. pea naeata Patt aoa ot Here you have an unbeatable buy! Freshly- roasted AaP premium-quality Coffee offers you three richly- flavorful - blends..,seven different grinds. No ather-nationally- advertised coffee offers you so much. Yet Custom Ground AsP premium-quality Coffee actually costs you less than a of compara quality! _ EVERY POUND CUSTOM GROUND FOR YOUR COFFEEMAKER “MILD AND MELLOW | RED CIRCLE ry | ee 3b Bag 1.89 3th. Bag *2,07 ‘ 1-LB. ~ BAG -_ "SPECIAL SALE! SPECIALLY BLENDED i Coffee ~~~... esenees SULTANA BRAND LARGE or SMALL B Stu fe Ofives “— a flavorful olives an perfect for meals and party snacks. AaP BRAND 24-07. Grape Juice ai Bay yt aed niin with lbw mele Refreshing! “our, OwN ags" vigorous favor you'U love Kaj itand SAVE . AG Je eq Bag S (BUY 18- -GET16 FOR 1) 64x: 50 i 35¢ _THIRTY-TWO Pd 7 Le | Soup for Weight Watcher! with a steaming hot cup of chicken, with rice soup, a poached egg, Heaven hely the elie I hice of toast, juice and “Clean ebor girl who doesn’t “fuel up” cold) * “winter mornings. Quick ‘n - easy | * *® Nourishing, filling-and no worry way to avoid mid-morning office|to weight Watchers whose occupa- fatigue is to greet the break o’ day'tion keeps them sitting all day. Ss ee Fine milled for better- than-ever baking re- suits every time. 10:.63° - please -everyone, for This Stew Brunswick stew is a delicious combination of chicken, beef, ‘and! vegetables. It makes a perfect one- idish meal for your family or a jmain dish in your buffet supper for guests. Its hearty flavor will especially _ the men. This delightful stew is easy to prepare, and it’s economical, es- pecially since chicken is such a good buy these days. Brunswick Stew -§-pound stewing chicken, disjointed t pound béef, cut into one-inch cubes 2 quarts water 3 large onions, chopped 1 teaspoon salt 4, pound fresh or 1 cup beans | 44 pound fresh or frozen okra | 3 potatoes, peeled and cubed 2 2 tablespoons catchup _2 staiks ¢elery,_chopped ston tqmatees, chopped— = 1 eup canned kernel corn, aiaed 4 tablespoons ie 7 frozen lima t - tablespoons sugar ~ < = Dash of ’CAYERNE Pepper” SS “Clean chicken a place in large “saucepan with cubes of beef, water, chopped on- ions, and salt. will | brighten a salad luncheon or sup- per. Serve with a Chef's: Salad: topped with sliced eggs, hami strips | and Swiss cheese with caraway | seeds. - “> | * x * } You can also perk up a Sunday | ibrunch or breakfast consisting of a fruit cup and a puffy. omelet with | these muffins. They are easy to/ make for breakfast if ingredients’ are assembled in the ev ening. .. Pineapple Bran Muffins” 2 eggs ‘% cup sugar. Pr cup buttermilk 1% cups all bran cereal ™% cup lightly drained crushed ected | pineapple t cup -— all-purpose flour 14 teaspoon soda 3 taneeeenn baking powder 14 teaspoon salt cup melted shortening Beat eggs and stir in sugar, but- | termilk, bran and crushed pine-| lapple. Let stand 5 minutes. Sift | | [ | \Fortify Milk Shakes » You can fortify the nutrition of finicky eating youngsters by serv-|f ing them wheat germ milk shakes, which can be given a soda-foun, | |tain appeal by adding honey, flay-| syrups to the shake. Or use che late milk. Add a level tablespoon| of wheat germ to the flavored milk} before shaking. If ice cream isn’t used, make sure the milk js cold. PRI 50 lucky , winners get their | ~ choice os 2 J New 1958 Model. Trim, modern styling. 104 eq. inches of rectaAguiar picture area. Rated beet ofthe sets tested ty leading inde- pendent testing !aboratory Get entry blank in every !-pound package of Hekman. SALTINES Enter often... as many times as you like! RITAR VALUE 139" 50 sic CONTEST (Limited to residents of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw and Monroe cotinties in Michigan) Portable Hi-Fi Phonograph Uitra-deloxe mode! meade by the world’ e tergest manufacturer of phonographa and record changers. 4-spaed record changer. 45 r.p.m. spindle included. ZES! PETAR, Vaue ‘139° name of the grocery of supermarket _ you prefer to shop there. each entry. makes shopping more fun." ~ Own reasons.) ones who can enter. Enter often. The | the greater the opportunity of winning. 5 ol ' ieee It’s easy! [t's fun! Here's all you do! On an official Hekman entry blank dell us in your own words the sand enclose the red Hekman oval from either end of a one pound Hekman Saltine package wrapper with Example: ‘I can always count on fresh frites and vegetables, quality meats, and friendly courteous service that (Don't send in this example. The idee fe to think of your This is Nota National Contest! This contest is easier for you s to win because it is yours and yours alone. Open only fo residents of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw and Monroe counties - in Michigan. You and your Detroit area neighbors are the only a entry blank-in every one-pound cachoasie Hekman Saltines where you shop, énd why more entries you send in, Contest sidiect to alt federal, stele and ‘ora! regulations, ok > Closes midnight, November 29, 1958 | s ‘5- 8 Lb. “it Its. ap gh Fresh” FAT | HENS - | DUCKS “x TURKEYS % WILD Is * FRYERS. You can get all ingredients ily ywhite Chittlins ui. NyW PRICES FOR PARTIES & CLUBS — ° $449 | CATE FISH SUEFALO. aes Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.)\about 25 minutes. Let stand pans. iii 82 heated. Makes about 12 large fins Wholesale and Relail i | PEOPLE’ FISH & pouLTRY 1 AME Soult Sagat Street ce Lis 4-152! SALE DATES ‘WED., ocT. 1 THRU LAKESIDE "Act's ACKING T-BONE - SIRLOIN ROUND - RIB SUPER MARKET COFFEE YOUR CHOICE - All Popular Brands oe ie , WITH COUPON ONLY AUT TT U. S. NO. T MICHIGAN . POTATOES aas Y UU Wu I ‘ TVTVITT) OTUIV } Me bot-'help to give it piquant flavor. lasses, white or brown sugar. fs ber sarin pe, be ce is Waits enale of tells! Creamed ham RRS re oom and’ color. i BAZLEY ome ASH MARKET TENDER BEEF POT ROAST "Your Cc hoice” STEAKS Round, Sirloin. and Swiss. >» Nowe Higher” TT ee Cte _FRYERS | Su25 70 SNO-WHITE VEAL € = Se BEEF LIVER 39: seccemmimniaal Dene: Meaty SPARE RIBS nace NR | stout Steak Coconut Base . Tomatoes Like Cheese ‘S). Cover with =] NEW YORK (UPD) — H Topped by . [@ wonderful dressing for es Lemon H oney ' Jor fossed green salad. Combine 1 cup “cortage’ “Cheese, % cup of lem-| NEW YORK ee ce a ¥% teaspoon of sugar and nut delight can be made in ad. |% teaspoon of salt Yield, 1% cups.’ iter : ~ aa: UI in Ht | i i aE ag g $ y SNO-WHITE VEAL RUMP ROAST rowned,ivance for thé dessert course. * * * ng wie eeivent cone woes ceety © Dissolve 1 cam = : io serve. Serves 8. lemon-flavohi gelatin in 1 cup e : hot water, Add 44 cup honey and Crisp Salad Best wis wene°cat tmnt sietty i ; E ‘ 8 slices bread P . . . tain eee beoes hem (warmed > a ' nd = s tle 4 skillet b BA , cup 4 silees cheddar cheese Melt 14 cup butter, add 4, 2 to 4 tablespoons flaked coconut and cook until cups Tr . | cup eglery ssece lightly browned, stirring occa- 5 : sppies (cut in thin stenelly. Add cup chopped TAK AES - eer ts Pa pet ore th rena Sak Seuss CASH SAVINGS ana BIG CONTEST Here’s Procter & Gamble’s way of saluting _ its best friends, the housewives of America— ~ with a marvelous, money-saving sale and an _ exciting, easy-to-enter contest. The famous . products pictured here are all-time house- hold favorites. Millions of women find they’re . time-savers, work-savers, beauty-savers—in short, ‘‘wife-savers.”’ Take this chance to try _ them at really worthwhile savings.See how _ they lighten your chores, brighten your day! ‘ Look for the specially marked packages at i _ your store now.. ; the salad greens, celery and apple! Slivers of orange' rind, cooked | .. with hot grilledjin sugar syrup, may be teamed Makes|with fresh orange sections for a four servings. refreshing compote. OXYDOL .’ ath * the seoaly washday euds that contains ite own in. Ya the time en eee al ~~ $PIC and SPAN . . . needs no rinsing or wiping dry! So _TENDERAY — e.. - Pena ge ea OF ELE Ot RR te The stain-removing cleanser Re COMET... vase, hile =F5 and tube! Comet ileechesl . bleach—color-safe Oxygen Bleach. Bleaches as it washes. - SUPPLIES LI MITED —SHOP SOON! out stains, wipes out germs as no other leading cleanser can! _feel fealty clean + Te rer Ri. TOE Te Tae % As - ‘in your life . you're one clean, soar film free. eek all EEE d ZEST. Se need the liquid that’s made to be mild three cass a day. floors, walls are cleanest in }4 the time. (Bonus: Coupon day with deodorant Aqua D! Get that Zest Glow from s fom hands-need today’s gentle tb in Regular Size box saves you 7¢ on next purchase of orie head to toe. Giant or two Regular Size!) ° ; % Or one r eee many other ~ sae przes . 65 THIRD PRIZES 1 Everyone's a winner with: r) these Wite-Saving ‘onggene Fs the sienst - . in ase neme the eritry Is submitted, ond will be disqualified “liccooas them exciting Wits: tor outside of tompensated help, The purpese of this rule is = lo this Saver" Contest. Look at the thrilling prizes. to disqualify entries prepared in whole or in part by profes Enter as often as you wish. Get the Pha in on. bi Don't Delay — enter today! sional or compensated contest writers, schools of services. FOLLOW THESE EASY RULESS == & A sation must : te yontnee wrobingg benny olen vol EE Entries are jnited to residents of the Continentat United 1. Complete tho Jingle in the entry blank to the right with a | i sipaesoeed od 24; 1968, to be eligible: States (includitg Alaska) and Hawail, except employees of ldap 6 yl 0 dh pled ge, acer fe } My The. prizes will be: - Procter & Gamble, its Advertising Agencies and their famities... Weite-on the entry blank oF on one a osm ee tat Pitas Wilier: a om Government regulations apply. Fae orca vephes & sta > Wert 4 Winners —A_ 1959 Plymouth station wagow. 7. tn the event of fles, duplicate prizes Will be awarded. Only - | 2s Mall to PWife-Sever” Contest, F. 0, Box $f, Cincinnat! 99, Next 55 Winners—An RCA Victor Color Television Set. one pfize will be awarded te any . Only one prize wilt You may enter the contest #3 often ‘ss you-like but each =, “ be awarded to any one household: Ko entries will be returned. . Obie, 3s vou ti z . entity must be sccompanied by proof-of-purchese from two 5. The fearth fine of the {ingle wit be judged for originality Entries, gontents and ideas therein belong unqualifiedty té 2 th ' The Procter & Gamble'for any and all purposes, The winners wil! Extept for incidental help from be notified by mail abou: @ight weeks after the close of the : Mewes Joy can Comet cone ; : * family and friends, entries must be wholly the worm of the persén content, © 19568~The Procter & Gamble Co. 1 | STREET “Wife-Sever” i Contest November 10, 1958 Mall with proof of purchase from any fwe differset brands as described In Rule 2 of \ Rules. Mail te “Wite-Sever” Contest, P.O. ey | Box 91, Cincinnati 99, Ohie. All entries must be = postmarked betore: midnight and received by November 24, 1958 te be atligible, ‘‘Wife-Savers” make my housework light; Mee laundry fast, my dishes tas My denuty care is simple, too Sas PRINT YOUR NAME , one STaTe | DEALER'S NAME © OFALER 8 ADDAESS 2 = oe oe Ob oe oy On On es ee a oe ne < es feet ie pen Se men ste 5 sie aki agp ys setae megs ee We + = oe ee | as 4 ‘ ; ; - _ 4 ~= 28 ge oe 3 “Se a = * i * i y ; ee ee os ee . oe = ‘eee a S ' : : . 1 \4e SS os ; chil he Fae : : : : a , ; oF : : 6 Oe oa ee pe eg Se OR es , Fs 3S rs ek oe : i E re ue = aK i _ THIRTY-FOUR _. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1058 _ eS i ee Gourmet ‘ouch ed By JANET ODELL’ Vegetable Association. They cou 8 a. Pontiac Press Home Editor. showed us films on oranges, pears, ie only | : “The tumult and the shouting bananas, lettuce and cantaloupes. Ss & dies . . .” It’s back to work for} Im each we saw how the produce food _the country’s food-editors after ais grown, harvested and shipped. & : “will week of hearing about and sam.|The greatest of care is taken to i thrifty cholde pling the riew products in the food/insure the produce’s reaching the | mall eggs world. I have lots and lots of new Consumer in tiptop shape. |Does your family like pork?. Then . as ideas and recipes for you, | Suggestions for serving the -\the ‘larger supplies of pork arriv- en en ‘--tabove foods were given. One of--j -in--the-- € we : <= ‘the more interesting ways of serv- At one luncheon we nad an ap le cahtakaipe is inv thie salad petizer course that would be sim ple to duplicate, The menu listed) Cantaloupe Sour Cream. Salad it as halibut in avocado cubs, but) small ripe cantaloupe we P 9S "os olles teaspoon salt the I had was tuna; a colleague i oeeee se cad ubck papper said she had lobster. Apparently} 3 tabiespoons mayonnaise . r ‘ 1, cup sour cream the Waldorf ran out of halibut} ,+ [iP ocon frech lemon juice Any fish would do. 1, teaspoon paprika Lettuce flaked fine agd mixed ; ; : ae a little Se ect A. scoop| Cut cantaloupe in half. Remove to anseeds and cut into balls with a as oe es with a) melon ball cutter or with a 42 tea- 4 smooth creamy dressing: | skipped) | Spoon, Mes sUCIne spoon.’ - the dressing. Try this when avo Combine next 6 ingredients and cados are reasonable—like now. jpour over the melon. Toss lightly. e Chill and serve on lettuce, Garnish if de-~ “|news, declares the Marketing tn-|* 2 —— form: rea i St We varieties. are} Don't try. to put a cookie dough by buying’ the variety best ‘for a/a cookie. press, Bacon will cost less|yoIntosh : ; 4 it eit a tow weeki ago. Youlsioie ter’ Sacks a aneer| | cn eee nh oh tee met] sited eggs or On/mature, have the best- flavor for : we | thick bacon- tomate sandwiches| eating this early in the season. GENERATIONS OF pdGs {now that bacon is featured at“less| Michigan's. peach ee {than 70- cents. io pound in most this week. 59 warieties_of | a : Masiahacs Jet other: “veg There are about 59.var ~*" Twith additional paprika, A ‘deniunee AS wtoleale. BASS avocados grown in Florida. tn dived) Yields cenvines! : : ‘ Z -_ ‘eva. kale : , . | | _ Spite of the freeze last uae On the last day of the Conference... . : = ta oomn : : : oS mes = you cant look for quality fruit). ottended a luncheon given by = ia Pins 2 a =e sg — | this year, though they may be 1. south African Rock Lobster _ smaller in size. -c}folks. They served. their produet— ~ One of our most interesting meet- ‘ito us in five differnet forms. We ings in New York was sponsored were encouraged not.only to taste by the United Fresh Fruit andjall five, but to go back for sec- : onds! A tossed green salad, hard rolls, melon balls and cookies com- ‘| mand for spareribs is ‘one rea-| faye you noticed the many | jf. sea why you may find lower Baraat aacblspeepnd on despot prices on this cut. ~ frozen food departments? There Does your family want beef?| isa reason. When processing~| Some retailers report that whoie-| plants ai sale beef prices-are slightly high-| son’ SS _ler; that retail prices remain as! ally more reasonably priced than ~lthey have been. This may make| whem they have -to pay their beef features seem miore -attrac-| way in storage houses. ipleted this delightful meal. ; U. S. Re orted The five ways of serving fob- ster were as an. appetizer: Sim- | ply broiled with butter; com- ' bined with chutney and poune tive. “Round steak at 79 to 99 cents tasty “Swissed’ steak for 26 to a pound means you can serve a Cool to Parley s"ssrmsia': ‘Thomas - Harding Jr. The sid e.«™~* Lewis Ellis officiated before 200; her daughter's ~wedding,| iMrs. Kramer wore a Dior -blue silk crepe dress*with a_ matching that and contrasting %ccessories. For | Parents of the couple are Mr. pe Mrs. Fred Kramer of Mil-|; “fi i, ‘ and Mr. and. Mrs. Geen tt Har-| ‘Mrs. Harding wore a moss green ding of Myrtle street. zg Ldttad Lathan wool dress with a asic orn The bride wore a waltz: tength hat and” accessories. —lotder to pnt emphasis on niente! trainipg suri fused to pick (many cases are preferable. tO; younger and less competent help. send girls’ surveyed re piek, Moines, “when 1 am responsible 7 ten The 13, per cent who- teveréal ened for-a-70-year-old-man this > ay Teipets made to retire. The question \ was li to white. collars workers in fs agility rather” than , Physical en dorance; oS AN INDIVIDUAL MATTER — Exactly ,50 per cent of the boys Find Good Looks. in Good Posture - Good posture _ makes many” women seem €x- - trentely attractive. Teenagers, whose bodies are still growing, - would do well to strive for good posture. And they -should avoid get- ting a lopsided ‘Wook by carry- -| jng books, musical instruments or heavy handbags on the same ‘side constantly. an d cae: Set Wednesday: Ro 5 ae Q pe cemrers | FANO. ORGAN ae : | ACCORDIAN =e Pn bso ge Le Classical and Popslar = sean College “Alumni. olds a °°" ieee: Sort 7 “Yor. ey “Centrale 168 cussed, : dinner meeting at the Hotel Waldron at 6 p.m. Wednesday. | Dr. Smith will be 4ecom- _pahied by Don W. Carr of the . Alumni Relations Office. Plans Dorothy Dingman. Stewart iene Studio z Saginaw St. FE 21810 OR 3-174. a particular. age “for white collar’ ‘retirement. In a variety of -word- depended . upoi Ina and mental attitude éf, fhe q individual worker. “Some pevple age faster than others,” was atypical comment. Qne girl wryly commented: “I ‘summier_and he had. more life and humor in him than my boy friend. eS ee : pe > ——— gD pr fam uh the we man should retire sometime bétween 65 and-70;.8 per cent held out for. 75 arid 5 per cent “ae he was good until 80, . dim’ Edwards of Chicago, who voted with the 80-year-old - faction, gave his own retirement formula: “As long as the guy can stand on his own two feet and get the jeb.done, then he’s young exough to do it.” In line with these opinions, would teenagers favor a change in the present Social Security retirement age of 65? the law. as it-is. The: majority of retirement. | gown of embroidered net over | satin featuring a tiered net back © | and scoop neckline. Her finger. |) 7 | tip veil was held by a cap and |“ Marcia ‘T. Kramer of Milford’ * |was her sister’s maid of honor, - — FEL-HURC PERMANERT 36” Wide 39%. SEW n SAVE." N SHOPPING CENT ee Colors om le Buy Now al These Savings FABRI IC SHOP 457 457 Trp oR Yord (and Mary Catherine O’Dea was | bridesmaid, Both wore ballerina- ~ ‘Jength dresses of aqua™ chiffon over taffeta with matching head-| =~ pieces. Their cascade bouquets, were pink carnations. | * x is | Paul E. Harding was his. broth- er’s best man, with Larry J. Haey- |: den, David J, Gallo and Robert | F. Harding as ushers. Following a reception held at | the Dublin Community Center, | the newlyweds left for.a honey. moon through northern Michi- gan, They wif) tive in Bangor _ Me. where the bridegroom is sta- ‘tioned at Dow Air Force Base. i |= 4 a Golden Age Units Hear Book Review © Mrs. Arthur Selden and Mrs. > - Paul Taylor presented book re-' views when the Golden Age Groups — = of the YWCA met Tuesday for a dessert hincheon. Mrs. Carrie Heath, 93, recited , a poem entitled “Over tlie Hill to the Poorhouse."’ Also partici- 'pating in the programs were Mrs. ‘Elva Ashley, Mrs, i William Brad- ley, Mrs. Mary Carls. Mrs. Ruth. Mason and Mrs. Edna Matheny. OF, ‘ ot Ke es 700 W. Huron | yu 507 eB; N OO S/O YOY, boxe En fey a a salen Wardrobe... of Flora Mae ; Separates Contrasting or dyed-to-match | Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses Y — PEQOE 0 OX Ke birthdays. ~ . “lB Mrs. Marcus Seott, refresh. | ment chairman, was assisted by | Mrs, Frank Kirby, Mrs.- Charies © | Owens, Ora Hallenbeck atid Ag- nes Hilton. Mrs.’ Fanny Seocel i | was transportation chairman. yx! Birthdays celebrated were those & of Mrs. F. L. Lebner, Mrs. John ., @ Wardell, Mrs. Clara Howey, Mrs. ;- Lillian Walls, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, |. A ts Ada See. Mrs, Ethel Riley,|) iMrs. Farin Hilton, Mrs, Fanny >. Spees, Mrs. Jessie Reed, Mrs, O:| : M. Amburn, Mrs. Sara Kistner,! |= and Mrs. Susie Douglas, with Mrs.j3_._ Smith and Mrs. See receiving cor- sages on their jrespective meeting | © days for being the oldest observing! © Mrs. Fred Stimpert® YWCA pres-|i - Attention! | BUY FOR: LESS AT. PARK Whether you ‘re ean. for jewelry, household’ appliances or luggage, be sure to compare- our r low, low prices! -_. PROCTOR Park. Jewelers Price AUTOMATIC TOASTER Reg. Price $21.95 ge 12” PARK JEWELERS 1. North Saginaw Street.|. ident, showed slides taken of the groups during summer picnics held at the J. L. Van Wagoner home. * Guests included Mrs. Fred J.|/ Andrus of Watkins Lake, Mrs. Ben ,. Zannoth of Detroit and Stephanie | Stimpert. Epsilon Sigma Alpha ite ‘Welcomes Pledges _ | Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sig- ~ ma Alpha: Sorority met Wednes-, - day evening at the YWCA. - u_., New. pledges are Judy Maren: — tette, Rosemary Thomas, Alice Sa, ~ chez, Jeannine Stickle, Linda Nole,| 'Sharone Donley, Jean Parmenter) and Janette Zatik. | Mrs.‘ Williams Almas, guest for| ithe meeting, gave a cosmétic dem- onstration, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Barbara Morton. No, answered 62 per-cent, leave! 7 these made it clear that they- had. - ; no objection to people retiring; ~~ voluntarily at 65 or any other age, their gripe was against mandatory, _ ie PARK FREE for one hour by hov- ing your ticket validated while moking a purchase ot Arthur's. _ White feathers on_ink-black velvet -.. prettiest introduction to autumn elegance! ‘ See our collection. ee Sale! an exciting new group of . ‘ - Untrimmed | “COATS $59 Milium® Lined, Too! re Every coat in this cdtlection is Milium-Lined to give you all weather comfort with no extra weight. e S Come see the entire: collection! Sketched are just three of the many coats . featuring the trapeze with skirt sweep . “and shape’. .’. and the new shoulder and back treatments with all their variations. Tweeds, Fur-Blends, Velous, Fleeces, Souffles, and Novelty Weaves. We think you'll agree they’re the most . beautiful coats you've ever seen... . and theyre specially priced! , - Plushes, Coat Salon—Second F toes ee 1 v j | eo & i eae b : ‘ : j ids i 3 . : me ~ _ ae ‘ * ec as eS * é = ee * a eS ‘ F 7 pe = : . : : : & . # e i > : 2 2 e ay? & lee. . LS : Settee : | Te & % med * se ag e o ne = = : : — , i : ) P = $, THURSDAY; OCT tne Pee “THIRTY STX_ 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, O ae 2, 1958 : OS Gene —— . ; : ‘ q Beas SS S : ; i eee of earch has| Cleaning a refrigerator often) Dear Abby .. eee : : aig : eo ee a ; the same thicening property as 2|helps keep mold and undesirable Ot cee - ” tablespoons of flour. odors to ‘a minimum. GI ere Uni Y —— : says Uni orm | Scares ( Bes FRIDAY & $ ae at By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN to. prove himself to be respect- | “DEAR ABBY” ses gcilean: th habit and you: will : << : ff | “DEAR Y: Iam a sol- | able and reliable—evén in his’ is it I go to bed early I can’t rested> ee . % 7. : so eae , | dier and I would like to know temporary location. Some of _ “sleep but if I go to bed late I : 7, PY’S. - — | why most parents and some | the finest boys in the nation : : > : | girls think a man in uniform is | are wearing uniforms, and par- | @m sleepy &nd can sleep but “ aod Wor ‘5 B oy s’ Sh u L re) cks poison? There are a few heels | ents who refuse to allow ard I _— ey. Fee = : en’ $ omen Store = in every out- daughters to associate wi me should go | ear’! = a es : aii fit but why them are et the boat! and force myself to sleep so I screw dri borrowed, so | 9 S. Saginaw, Lineal oe . he 37. 95 Value do we all | ~~ ~¥- goof wake-up > not -sleepyor- pf "as vial fou Wi a ie he, ee ees ie. : eg. e he [up that room with a : have to suf- “DEAR apay: My husband 4 Should I go to bed late and | padiock and takes the key to ite ~ Sizes 24 to 6 fer for it? I_| and E fiave been married over | Wake-up sleepy? | work with him, When I need a : had to bor- | a year and have a problem NINE. YEARS OLD hammer I have to use the heel. “row civies | with his parents and their in- ‘DEAR “NINE”: ‘Nine-year- of my shoe. I can’t even find a : : : 8 8 and lie to the quisitive nature. They ask to olds should go to ‘bed at nine nail when I need one. I think J father of one | know the price of everything . asd Seale ‘ it is terrible that he doesn’t , girl before I | from the Sunday roast to the wake up at seven. Form J tise me and treats me like . = _could take | clothes we wear: They usually pee Sees of the children. Don’t.you | . ; the. girl’ out | “criticize the purchases and say , tot say nee ; because ifhe | we overpay for everything. Wee a i knew I was both work and h én ofa ct fe woulda’ hepe alicwed “| |—asked them for fina’ help 1-4 |) his daughter to associate with so I don't think it js ; any_of {- ; me. My buddy and I met'two .| their business..But how can we) = a abe at ae peace get this across to them without | ~ 4 i al minute we to em ‘insulting them?” : MISSES’ “CHILDREN’S. we were Gis they said good-. INDEP ENT things start-getting “lost,” | bye. Why, Abby?” AGI telig-YOU to get lost. : » Abby?” . AGI | yp E AR. INDEPENDENT: » ee © DEAR GI: Men in-uniform | Your husband's parents may < - “DEAR ABBY: I am getting are usually—at a_ temporary mean well, but they_are over- - a, a.” shes aaa ao:-| stepping their bounds s bud et t th R > , * | day and gone tombrrow. How- | he self-supporting deserve white -ballerina-length lace | get at the same time. Rappy’s “unique : ever, it is my. opinion that'a |. privacy and can achieve it with dress. If'is NOT a regular wed- | clot 6 Plan ‘lets you set up your own plan, , GI (like anyother human be-’ | a good-natured, “‘Sorry, the dress, but.a dressy cock- | — elect weekly or nactih payments ‘you choose. a ing)- should be given. a chance _ cost is- confidential.” at tient Sout snother knows I | . y ¥ sion . am pregnant but.nobedy else | ’ -. f-- . im Se ee : does as it isnot obvious, She | ? _ STOP IN. TODAY! v ST Atco. - | 1 iia oo end i ch does not think it is proper Jor . _ . is endel : Cee - CRIN. to wear white, but I bough .- | Dark Grey Sizes | tS ee “\ tin dress _and I can't |= . . “Ga ture the Magi ie : uss @ take itvback. Please help me } BY, 3 iP 8 i i" Dirty. Bucks 4 2 to . | ‘make up-my-mind.”. WAITING. 3 of Fall. with New. DEAR WAITING: Wear an-* | j . other dress or have the white — MEN s BOWLING SHOES ae =e os x k ® J i ; _ CONFIDENTIAL TO CRIED ‘ | - BLACK-SMOKE || , “OUT ALREADY: Tears never oe j ve : : ‘solved anything® Ditch the tis- : 1. , sue and face the issue. ° Regular $6.00 Value | = F; by’ '. For a personal sige Gataag 1 pes Fagrance by . to Abby ‘in care ©! on | 7. PRINCE MATCHABELLI [on | "Gaccos tami. It _* Destined to become a Fall classic, | : Ss J : } vibrant new Golden Autumn is as i : oe 7" 5 . ~ R crisp and refreshing as Autumn. . 4, : . Tself...presented in vivid, A, bolo = S h Or t S : leaf-emblazoned packages. ne 5 ae i = | Classically smart and simple! ; . | separates outfit—a wardrobe by Not for ‘itself! Smooth-fitting top has a 4 dashing, stand-up collar; skirt is | - Cologne Spray | ‘slim, shapely. Choose rayon, , r Mist, 34 o: ‘cotton, wool—solid color or one of e it > the exciting, new dark prints, 5 ' Printed Pattern 4891: Misses’ — $ s ee es sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 » By EMILY POST. ; . ry ! ) 3 * puff, 602. $2 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. | | “Dear Mrs. Post: My gir 12 . ,' Printed directions on each pat é : tern part. Easier, accurate friend and I went into town | = . naan the other afternoon to shop. | Send 3 cents in coins for this We both + p | wore Bermuda ‘shorts ? . pattern—add 10 cents for each ena idsaas 0 Wiel erelre : : —C¢ L o oO N A N 9 Ss | pattern. if you wish Ist-class mail. faraed bitas me aucther said ; “« Open endor and Friday Nights. ‘til 9 escarepd Ree ear haven Deas to me, “You didn't go info |} ‘ es n li t, did you?’ and } . “Where Quality, Counts” 243 West 17th St., New York 11,| ‘own like that, did 3 3 - 73 North Saginaw Street 72 N. Sa N.Y. Print plain! ddress| “Yen I said “Yes” she was 3 : aginaw FE 2-0161 int plainly name, address ved and forbad to do | 4 . 5 : ~ a ‘with zone, size and style number. amore ee ee . - v3 ol it again. She said- it was in . very bad taste. - “I could see her objecting R to ‘short’ shorts but I = ty ' see anything wrong in Ber- > Skating Girl Pajamas >. eee Wake thea, 1 cad oy 3 of warm brushed cotton Knit., Color-fast and | much like your~opinion on ' * machine washable Carter-Set . . , 0 wad ; mame won't shrink out of ‘fit. ; | Boys’ Carter Knits ‘ . a noe’ with your with Knights of Armour print: ~ ‘ . length, should not be worn in; '0P20d Solid color pants, $3.50 : town — even by the young - s | «7 with long thin legs. ; uw : 4 : 4 ~ “Dear Mrs,. Post: I have hs several friends who invite me 5 re ; ae to their houses quite often for $ ee dinner. I do not have a home ; a ; of my own: but live ina fur- : ae : = mS = i nished room at one of the "o Winter ‘Bouquet Print Start YOUR. child women's clubs, Can you tell af 8 - Pajama, Printed top, solid + . _¢ ° ; me how I ‘may show proper i ‘eqlor pant and ruffle | ° : 3 hi: i pain ee | ees eat . trim. Elasticized wrists : : G) Ss s in MUSIC ont IS siaaed It embarrasses wa nt to be 3 -and. ankles. Aqua or : i able, to return - pee invita- i: Pink. 3-16. 4 ; f | ELLER tions.” i | 7} ™. “42 2 ¢ iz Ee it 5 ; ie Answer: You do not have to. Two-Piece Sleeper. Little: Tots "3 a ! ~ SPIN ET p Ni tl id a of Amer- i - A ; 189° \ pee cart and: revel a disappointment, oo Aad shageand _ ) fe . eorplets “tavste Matching Wedding” ZB : , ee ai _ NEISNER BROS., Ine. : - a: * reproduction 24s d i, | NE yo: . a “h hiss 42N., Sagi jaw St. ~ Pontiac Mich. ' Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw St, — F E 3- 7 68 “Brien e Accounls Available wee. sci siaa tna ein : | a 7 = COUPON: RECS SECM NEC Mee EE Me We SS ‘Bikers ‘el a, ns Ge ele cn oy ee ae iPS ‘ ‘ Fe Hit ‘ : ; Pos E . * ., +p = fi ie Law Se ae ce: - es ; s } As of ™ = Soe ke ee Se ee, Oe ee eee ae ee a ha > a eo ek oH PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1958 : as ue _THIRIY'SEVEN. ee Now Ts the Time” to ‘Repair 0 or Remodel Your Furs! i 142 W. Huron Pickup and Delivery FES-IMt | © By JUDITH L, CLEMENCE \ “The 1958 awards presentation ence American fashion Saring _Amerizan. women, » : Women's Editor, Pontine-Préss | was held Wednesday at the m4 Mietime. img | The trophy,-called the *Win- 4 The critics’ a nie,”” is presented to each de- i It took Arnoid Scaasi less New York Metropolitan Muse- © award fous chosen. for an.award. than. two years to become the signer of the hour, winning rg on in In. 1951 the jury of fashion-ex-—{- 7 = We perts recommended the "re- Sented annual- turn award” to designers re-_ ly to Ameri- ceiving the top award for the . . ; can fashion second time. pe esig® The “Hall of Fame Award” ” {s-given to a designer chosen three times as best ofthe year. NOBRELL WAS FIRST Norman Norell of Traina- “ers whose work during the — previous year has made an im- ; portant mark Zuckerman Norell was the first to receive a 1 of 4 in the manner of dress of | the Winnie in .1943, and went tie Saaeen, "Ss in ders aes was pisces oS, ce a io and Syd- the versatile posthu ti re" feo did ewech fo. Indl ABWA Unit Meets for Dinner ——— _ dell who did much to influ- Fete Janice Spanski 7 Morris Smith of Battle Creek {25, Was honered- BOY COAT | Tipacon Chapter’ “or tes 5. at-a bridal owed — jean Business Women’s As- given at-the-hemeof Janet Hurley J — A sociation gelebrated its fifth the national convention to be jot Edna-Jane Drive. Mr. Morris’ laid nine ~- — | | anniversary at a dinner meet- 9 Oct. 17-19 in Louisville, Me a the = of Mr, dO —?p qd ining” ; a ing held Wednesday evening y- ohn th aynesfi ~*~ end an ‘ i ee at Hote} Waldron. ‘ “ = scarf . Special recognition was given fF, - to Mrs. Howard Brooks, FGlor- Create your own ence Case, Mrs. Donald Lunds- ford and Mrs. Carrol) Welch - beautiful | i 95 for perfect attendance during _ R 7 the past year. | it. : : St tou | MOSAIC Edward Fallon, local -attor- — ' — ney, spoke on wills and the | : ’ Hand Picked ae * importance of having one. ! TABLES Collar ae : i / » di po Be and Cuffs =*-y~ A vocational talk was given ~+ _| by Catherine McCrindle. by numbers... Selected for the nominating = Exciting colors 4 - committee were; Mrs. Henry “ss / Healy, Mrs. Howard Brooks _ with TYLART kit and Florence Case. | | , @ fun-filled Red, G Nav Guests were Mrs. William space foc every file. : 2D ht! Earle, Mrs. Mary Ann Fair- ecaler ter every ember Sizes 7 to 15 banks and Mrs. Howard Wil- Choose from : oe weraty of attractive son. ; ° | It's easy, Inexpensive. ; re-cut 6 Biywoos table . : aa ne i ee we ° noraeacca Ort ens , if ‘ : ; tJ y: . . } . “ e ' : ‘ “mp 3-Piece J bittorm:” basta Venston gece 7 a | or ceramic tile color a aeaeemeeniiaiied Walking Suits 4 on eS Ee Mural Kits $ 3.98 Up ‘among the better noe4 : | $35.95 — , : _ ft Table Kits...... . 92195" anterbur ry De Cor — Shop FULL-FASHIONED SWEATERS IN Make Us Your Hobby Headquarters! : TT, | —_ —— Lycora’ Distinctive Women's Apparel P) — = ne e Tolecraft Paint-by- e Coppersmith Sets GETTING MARRIED? || . Number Sets — ‘ , | WITH MATCHING M INGLER SKIRTS IN FINE WOOL FLANNEL Ii iff —as. specialists tn Formal Wear Woode T 4 a e Copper Sheets in Any a ih 1] mentaia, vow are assured that id a troy : Length. 12a Wide 4 The Canterbury chemise, please! In a sweater of luxurious Tycora with | HW the Greom and tis — = e@ Aluminum Trays correctly dressed | @ Dek-All Paint mi a métching chemise Mingler skirt in fine wool flannel. Perfectly color- iio | | tom fitted tm the finest quality @ Copper Tooling op costom " Supplies @ Textile Paint _ matched for an exciting costume. . . TAILORS o Siemens Era stic L | | : : ° | oes W BUROM AT TELEGRAPH Etching Material ° He . amie - e Glass Etching’ - _@ Moccasin Kits ee aor Materials iP i e Cc Findin “Contaet Lenses. |e Bead Crat pe i ; ; e Enameling Kits jeg — e Craft Tint Paint by Ds . | —_ ‘a AN finger. Number Kits @ Teen Cratt Sets * Here is one of the dramatic evening ensembles ; os | tops : : which helped Arnold Scaasi win the coveted “Win- VISION Ge 3 nie.” fashion’s highest award, last night at the New , ; SCARLETT S BICYCLE SHOP York VWetropolitan Museum. He was cited for “re-° DR. B. R. BERMAN 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-7221 defining the figure in unfailingly flattering terms. "49 - Saginew FE 4.7071 —— Boots the Rage in Campus Weor .added to the college wardrobe 4 : : | PEGGY S Something new has been “this ‘tall—boots of all shapes, | . a wom es ‘sizes and description. Espe- | : 5 SAGINAW 57. ‘ : ciaily or northern campuses, where cold weather © -mands . | warm clothing, the girls are going all out for boots. . Some reach to the knee and are made of stretch nylon. Others are ankle height, and made of everything fro:n fleece-lined leather to blanket, cloth. Even sneakers come boot style this fall, with fleece linings. | So eere'l be no excuse for college girls to get cold feet. wwwwwsvyyvrrrYYTY NEED ANOTHER { GUEST ROOM? #} SAVOY MOTEL. To Accommodate Your Out-of-Town Guests . @ Fully Carpeted led Restful Double Beds ' HI-FI MUSIC Air-Conditioned Sound-Proofed FREE ICE ° Single... $7 Double... .$9 ¢ Twin $11 Kitchenettes $12 Low MONTHLY Rates for Semi-Permanent Guests FE 5-9224 120 8; Telegraph Rd. Long Sleeve Cardigan 8" Chemise Sidé Pleat, Skirt 10° | Short Sleeve 14 De LIS Slip-On * 0 6” _ does an inspired series of : - . DESIGNER TRIM MED PUMPS ’ blue-printing the news. Trimmed with typical De LISO DEBS finesee ... the important Pump-Adorned Chemise ,. Back Pleat | Skirt 10” 8 a aac PEGCYSB | A. PALETTE—De Liso’s simple side show pump. te MORTH SAGINAW ST. | ee, a Black suede with hammered satin collar..... $19.95 €. EMOTION—Congo brown and black Reehch kid- -B. STOP and GO—W hiskey Calf with «Skin, the softest shoe you've ever had | grace ; 9 reversible POW 22. cc cee eee eee eee $20.95 your T00t 2... eevee cece cece cette ewes $19.95 | \ po : ve ee ; \ : : 9 > | i SAPD Dol OA “3 Seana ioe dl > 3 —— eT ee en Papi epost ke — . ‘ ° [ee qe ft : : ) " THIRTY-FIGHT. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OC aoe a ' ; - : : — ee ae —— 3 . - « F . * a is hs Ue bs : an DOWNPOWN and VIRACLE a = —Pentiac Press. Photos = ; “There will be lots of i fun—including those wild 'y hula hoops. ‘demonstrated q here by (left to right) | Chipper Fay, David | Rogers and Paulewte Go: | doshian — for the, sshole family this giening at | Webster School PTA Fair. ! : Regular fair ultractions— from rides tocottore’candy amet be ‘Yeatured as well rs as plenty of goodies to- eat. a Why Carry Two? . Why carry two scrub Pars ; from room to room, when you, | Includes Tweeds, 71. can carry one pail with tvo belines, Alpaca lined, compartments? One compart- Plushes. Some regu- ment: for suds, one for rinse; larly to $69.95. water, oe 4 : 2- Pc,-19417 s Debbie Waiter (left) and Mrs. that can be played. Paul Godoshian is ~~) . > Chil Fe a Mike Andonian, cochairman of the chairman of the PTA fair. : 2 og) = . a MUaren § fair, try out one of the many games e ~e - — ee eee Silver $1.95 _ “i — 7 if . . ‘* 8 ee imal optohos Sn ae PET, ewelers ae MALING SHOES tN Officers «SIN - bat 100) < | e z a: ; de : . < ; ° 9 1y ° ~ ‘Are Named | ao Ladies’ Full Fashioned Fur Blend FE 2-5812- a8 N. Saginay > eT po . 2. *. _ —— —_ Newly elected officers of the : +24 Ladies Philoptohos Society of St. : : (ft Monderfol / |George Greek Orthodox Church. are ee - i nn |Mrs. Nicholas Papatheodore, pres-' es P \ident;.. Mrs. Gegrge Mitchell, vice. 3 = ; RUST & STAINS \president; Mrs. W iNiam Mitchell,' | bot Regularly $10.98 paler me [recording secretary; Mrs. Nicholas | % : sal cl A Thomag, secretary and Mrs. Chris : . 4 i auto eee ees eves treasurer, Our famous makg Ladies’ . : / At the frst'mgeting of the season Cardigans in all *the fall Lentommnntvind uaas | SUERTE: held Tuesday ~ evening in the E A - , RUSTAIN PRODUC, sone | Church, plans were discussed for ; ae basic fashion colors, = Se ae ‘annual Greek Night to “be held : An exceptional value. z ——— "= Nov. 30, Mrs. Thomas Nicholas |S : - FINE and Mrs. William Coulacos were | 'EIRY CR ‘appointed cockairmen of ‘the. af-. \ ee 2 JEWELRY - GIFTS fair, with other committee heads ‘ a, \ Ki | to be announced later, . ete Ic im Jew e ry Cohostesses for the evening were 2 ‘ 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4- 5065 Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Paul Mitch- ell. . Le LUNCHEONS It's Up to Mom : Bath time for-a baby can Sealtest Ice Cream be at the convenience of the < 3 ;Popular Prices yother. According to baby- \ *eare authorities, there's no RIKER FOUNTAIN Fe Riker. Building Lobby harm if it varies from day to das oe = 7” stick your neck out yf According to the experts, mister, yournech* is your tailor’s worst enemy. If you've had trouble get- tg a sud collar to fit across your : neck, just so...make your next suit se Lalas It'll be styled cor- DRESS RIGHT — when you lob - Hand-tailored of finer fab- And authorities say that the rectly rics. hKuy the business. spenheimer collar is the best in _ KUPPENHEIMER . An investment in good appearance o* a © ao _—— Open Friday Nites "til 9 P. ML 106.N. SAGINAW your best you do your bast. 7 have a Ball gee 39° at Malings Maling Shoes { 50 N: SAGINAW ST. Open Monday and Friday Evenings fe Shirtwaist transition winter, Navy and Half Sizes Black and Regular L Dressy and casual Styles. — ‘Ladies’ Better Dresses _ to carry ¥ and dressy styles in cotton and novelties ou right through the Regular to $1 4. 98 - ante ¥ ~ 8 Ladies’ ; a aille Dresses $ Sq teem atte rte roe | BAZ ea bared a Convenient i< DOWNTOWN—Monday and Friday ‘til 9—Daity 9:30 to 5:30 LION Charge With OPTION TERMS ‘HOURS: MIRACLE MILE-Daily 10 to 9° = Boys’ Parka Jackets 10" Fully quilted lined, knit collar and wrist- ‘let, zip-off hood. Sizes 6 to 12. Grey and Red, ~ Pontiac Central v + Pontige: Sartioent = oe The first such encoun er in athletics will take place February 2nd when the basketball teams of the two schools witet in their lone game on the new PNH floor. Till then; however, the Chiefs of the west side will he getting good support from the north “end Tribe. Presently, the loyalty between the two student bodies is at a higher peak t. when there was just one school. ee a This. was indicated at last week’s football game against Wyandotte at, Wisner Stadium. Of the total 3,200 students at both schools, 2,100 ef which are at Pontiac Central. there v were 2,700 at the game. Viewers Watch Casey jovi Away | Lip Reader All That's. | Needed on Telecasts — - {fine control. Se I gambled on him ipitching carefully to him.” - Those watching ‘on TV knew nothing about that at the time. lack of a lip reader. “tBut they could guess as Duren It was frustrating te_ watch | got two foul strikes on Covington. Casey Stengel, the Yankee man-| “The-drama is mounting,” Al-|~- ager, jawing away in a conference |len said, Duren threw: ball one, at the pitchers’ mound during.the|then Covington hit a sacrifice fly tense eighth inning and not know{fo a Mantle in center “t0|. what he was saying. score the tying run, . ~ .** Another drariatic sncenesit: Gane be Lip readers in the TV audience in the 10th. fast before the Braves| zeroed in for some nifty closeups. |two on and two “out, "A. camera You could see-Casey asey S By The Associ Press The first game of the World Series. was a smash hit on. tele- vision except for one the team is charged with only 11) Chiefs’ football game. — ADULTS FAIL TO TURN: OUT — Febeyeey:. Thi according to school officials was one of the high- est percentages of the total enrollment to attend a The big failure in _recent. years and at the 1 season home opener last week was the adult turnout. . The downswing in city. football the past many years may have caused some adults to give up on “Pontiac grid fortunes. = . fis isa poor attitude at a time ie the gid future: for Pontiac is actually looking up, and especially when: Pontiae Northern’s debut on the gridiron is certain 2 help the upswing. , Only 200 paid Pontiac adults were in attendance at the PCH game last week, whereas more than 250 adults came from Wyandotte, plus the Dotte students. CHIEFS’ SHARPEST GAME When PCH assistant coach Ed. Heikkinen scouted Wyandotte he returned with the report that the Chiefs would have to be at their best to get bythe Dottes. “It was the sharpest I have ever seen a Pontiac football team in many years,” said one veteran observer after the game, “at least this team has more spirit than any I’ve watched for a long time.” This is a tribute to coach Jesse visite s and his! aides, bit the 40-13 score by which Pontiac Central| handled the Wyandotte invaders does not mean PCH | is loaded. A *. * * > The game did show that a new spirit exists in Pon- tiac football and it may be a long time before a chal-' lenge is made in Saginaw Valley competition but there’s " ‘Nextuséason Pontiac Central and Puntiac ‘Morthern| Willemeet for the first time on the gridiron, but the first touch of. rivalry will ae place on the cage court in Cd Yogi Wants Bad Ones i ' | MILWAUKEE W. — Batting practice is g time of fun and | good-natured kidding — even at | the World Series. Pistons Start in Exhibitions og Only Two Rookies still ee catcher whe is labeled a notorious slugger of bad Remain on Team; Play) pit packs was having a little trov- bie meeting the ball, in Toledo Tonight ; So Yogi quipped to the hurler, “Throw me a few bad pitches, will ya?’’ TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) — The De- <{Mel_Allen._Like, most. of the T¥, singled {set the stage for Bru-|- forming words. It was-a perfett: Crandall, the batter before Bru- spot for a lip reader to give aut ton, virtually knocking dowh< the with the inside dope, but nothing Milwaukee catcher. Crandall. got, was forthcoming from announcer UP. brushed off his uniform, then!— viewers he apparently can't read ton’s game waning blow, lips, either, , a a This happened during the high The NBC crew, under the direc- drama of the eighth when the tion of Harry Coyle, did goad Yanks led 3-2. But the Braves had work throughout. Among the best men on second and third with one shots were Stengel tromping out) out. As the batter, Wes Coving-\to the mound after Hank Aaron's” ton. came up Casey called. time double in- the -eighth. and. strode out to the mound to. = s a0 go through a-war darice before a REAL LIVE BRAVES — pele the ther- riemeter hovewed around 45 degrees these real Braves~from a Wisconsin Indian reservation New York Boss ‘Certain Turley “Will Tie Series Spahn's Hurling, Big Hit by Bruton Paced ‘4-3 Opening Win MILWAUKEE (AP)—The New ~ | York Yankees were in a most un- position today as they a’ ed Lew Burdette and the — Milwaukee Braves in the second game of the World Series. Imagine being one down, their he mound, and_the fellow who vanquished them three times” a year ago waiting in the wings? That was the Yankees’. position {following yesterday’s-18-inning 43 Milwaukee triumph” behind War- refi Spahr in the opener. ' ~« *« * Right -hander Bob Turley, who /won 21 while lesing only seven, ‘was the scheduled Yankee pitcher, iHe started twice last year. He was UP! Telephone waukee crowd celebrating the opening victory _ of the World Series against the Yankees. The "little papoose seems to.be confused by all the dermews: Mil- doings. “ a confer with his relief pitcher Ryne+ Duren and catcher Yogi Berra. — * * * . In the dressing room after-§ | wards Stengel said; “I thought about walking Covington But that ‘would have put three on with ay chance of forcing in the tying run. My man (Duren) doesn't have that | ‘Near-Failure’ Ma s. ‘Halfback Myers. Almost Dropped by Oosterbaan routed the first time but came back to defeat the Brayes 32 in _The oddy-makers, backing Bur- = dete ~whe--beat the Yankees | Braves 11 to 10 favorites to win \ Seday’s game and:6 to 5 to take | whipped the American Leaguers, | 43, in 19 innings yesterday, the | series, 13 to 10. | Manager Fred Haney of the series odds. Today, Casey Stengel, the skipper of the Yankees, was “Fm going with the guy who won the pennant for me,” ex- even. I don’t worry about odds.” _Everybody, of course, knows jlast October, He not only whipped f D h { hem three times in as many 0) f aud ef y vlast 24 innings. After.a slow start | ithis year, he developed into the _winning 14 of his last 17 decisions to wind up with a 20-10 record. j the sixth game. | three times in 1957, made the | the series. Bef, Warren Spahn , . res Yankees had been favored for the _. ; . ‘Braves had laughed at those pre- L ead | laughing at them. | plained Stengel, ‘‘He’ll get us what Burdette. did to-the Yankees siarts but shut them out in the | : : i best hurler in the National League, With U. of M. Burdette, naturally, was not do- as they sought.to even the Series ao! Lee as the 2nd best runner in the Wolverines’ hackfield, topped only by Johf® Herrnstein. : Bennie Now Rates Brad’ - 2nd to John Hegrnstein: “tn Wolverine Backfield : ANN ARBOR (#—Brad Myers, once all but. written off the Mich- igan football squad as a ‘flop, may..be the Wolverines’ chief weapon against Michigan State in their Big Ten meeting Saturday. Coach-Bennie Oosterbaan rates the 6foot, 195-pound back from. Evanston, Ill. his second best run- ner—second only to John Herrn-| worked his way up te the first , | string the hard way. He was considered a big disappointment troit Pistons tonight begin their na-, tional basketball association exhi-:. bition schedule with only two rook- jes left on the roster. Bradiey’s Shelley McMillon and Barney Cable were the only two rookies coach Red Rocha elected to take into “the pre-season jeune Stadium. games after cutting 6-foot, 10-'; inch center Jim Dew of Alabama | State yesterday. The. Pistons meet the Cincinnati| Royals in Toledo's sports arena, tonight and then the two teams move to Columbus, Ohio, for anoth-, er game tomorrow night. The Pis- tons and Minneapolis Lakers will make an exhibition showing in De- - troit Qct. 10. Only 12 players are left on the| 49 innings club roster and one, guard Dick. Farley, isn’t counted until 60 days; — after the start of the season since! he is a returning serviceman s0 Sees Opener and New York Yankees. men, “T sees these two guys climbin’ the pole,” police. “I thought they was electricians and were gonna turn’ on the lights or something. Then one guy gets half way up and wiyers in hand. The senior comes down. This other joker goes all the way.” From Pole MILWAUKEE (AP)—An intrepid World Series fan was. caught without a ticket yesterday—136 feet above ground at! ‘confused on the field.” Myers did Anthony Albano, a 61- year- old fan from Brooklyn, climbed to the top of a light pole to view the opening. game of the baseball classic between the Milwaukee Braves GAME an usher told 5° ast. 18 months ago in spring practice after a glowing high, school build- up. - ‘We almost didn't invite him the mound but all in vain as the egy in the 10th inning. CASEY MOPS BROW — Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yanks mops his brow in the dugout during a tense moment of yesterday's World Series opener. Casey made several trips to _ Spartans Have Divided ing any predicting before his re-. sumption of hostilities with his Four . Tilts Since Dutty former Yankee teammates, but he Became MSU Coach | vowed to duplicate his teammate Spahn’s winning performance. “Spahnie did his share to keep it in the room,"’ drawled the 31- year-old West Virginian. ‘I'm hap- py for him but I can't let him get ahead of me. “It would be nice if we could “AST LANSING uh — Duffy’ Daugherty of Michigan State and, |Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan, a istriking contrast in coaching per- |sonalities, play off the rubber |match of their individual football ,win all four between us, just as Saturday. iSeries ose Sn ‘we did a year ago, But we're no | Bermie won two in a row and hogs ['d prefer that we won it jthen Duffy got back with wins the in four and let one of our other [next acesor pitchers share in the team’s suc- * * * cess.’ No FAILURE NOW —Halfback (Stein who was so impressive | : | es | Brad Myers of the University of | against Southern California last| | Daugherty, in his fifth year at we ok . | Michigan was nearly dropped ‘Saturday. But with the Michigan | | State, is starting to build senier- ~ Spahn, whose stout-hearted per- from the squad a year ago by iState defense rigged to stop ity as a Big Ten head football formance kept the Braves within “eoach Bennie Oosterbaan be- Herrnstein. it will mean mere coach, Gosterbaan is in his 11th striking distance of the Yanks un- ‘cause he was a “‘confused”’ foot- | freedom for Myers. | year at Michigan and Only Ray til they tied the score 3-3 _in the bal player. Now he is regarded | - The fast, hard-running junior Eliot of illinois has been around eighth, before winning it in the longer as ac boss, reace football 19th on Bil ly Burton's single, pre- jac a quick Series triumph. ‘I think we can beat 'em in five,’ he said. “In fact, it may + hh ‘even be four, if Lek beats Turley. ; |And I think he will, Daugherty is the outgoing, life. Actually, Ford was not the los- AP Wirephote fd Both have a repufation for build-! ling winning foothall teams. Braves outmaneuvered his ‘Strat- back for fall practice last vear.” ‘Oosterbaan said. “‘He just seemed iget a last-minute invitation, how- jever, and Oosterbaan hasn't been, ‘sorry. x *« * op : | By The Associated Press sie an en Central Michigan College, now, S the favorite in the Interstate Con-, Mike Shatusky, who owned the ference football rag€, sivings -into right halfback job last fall, took’ league action this weekend and taught Hillsdale opens defense of its MIAA the sophomore everything he knew {title Chios, Dales Start Loop Play: of-the-party. type, always readying pitcher, Ryne Duren, the fire- with a quip %ind his own best _re- ball relief pitcher, was charged: icruiter of promising material. OoS- with the defeat. After blowing his terbaan is softspoken, retiring and fast ball with spectacular success more of a student of tactics than, for 2 13 innings, during which he star of ae tone Istruck @ut five, the bespectacled” * * | right-} hander lost some of his (13-6. Halfback Dave Kimmel, diese by fete helped give Daugh- blinding speed. Singles by Joe Ad- 8l-yard run made the difference’ erty his worst year—the 3-6 debut! cock, Del Crandall -and - Bruton last season, is gone from the,season of 1954 — “with” a 33-7 lick- produced the win which broke the Youngstown squad and coach Dike ing. He did it again in 1999 with @ 3.3 tie and gave Spahn his third Beede is going with a lot of sopho- 14-7 defeat that spoiled the other-\Worid Series triumph against two mores but -has a great runner in wise perfect year ending in a Rose qefeats, The 37-year-old southpaw Ray Carter, a 9.8 dash man who Bowl win. ~ coe cight hits, walked four and Albano shinnied up the pole ‘at about 10 a.m. and he about the position. + The Dales, their 35-game regular|has taken Kimmel’ s place in 2) Daugherty blanked’ Michigan ck out. six. 'didn’t get down until Milwaukee won the opening game 4-3 in «7 know he might take my job Season victory string broken Hneup. “ | 9.0 in 1956. Then -he gave the | MILWAUKFE (AP) — The official | away,” Shatusky explained, “but against Central nee = =. | Wolverines their lumps last year "So, Soa “sence, UT AE ‘ne | Brad’s my boy.” ‘ago, take on hapless Olivet in one | | with a 35-6 runawa ~ When it was all over, fans heard nis plaintive wails. { As it was, the pupil and teacher of two night games on tap in one Micl Sta ne h xe YORK ae 5 te Ly RBE ~ . The fire department was called and &rrived with an aerial divided the job last year—except MIAA. aviogoun Seite wit ee e ad McDovga!d 2 402 01 3 ladder. A fireman went up, tied a rope around Albano’s waist for the Michigan State game.’ In other league activity in the ion ee only ly the seventh game in a Howard if Jo 0 0 es |and lowered him to the waiting arms of two other firemen. |Myers caught Asian flu the day be-| Michigan conference, Kalamazoo ewan the Geo echenis, layed at | skowrcn, 1b $1217 0 ee ____». fore the MSU battle. | is at Alma for a night contest IC A 5 e in lexetiadtin y Carey 3H | 49 09 # Oo 2 ~| AS fe and Northern Michigan and Hope - . otek * tos 0 6 Tet creo et his _ engage in a non-league night ; . _ Duren p ese off G The Cs TRS WAL ocak ing meat tala Closed Circuit Sales i teen wil eel op Piny nou SE 2 oT ther MLAA g: es! os a own Lan-| == Myers to left halfbaek. Lameness' he ae Same ial Going Good Despite sing hotel. State will have the fa- MILWAUKEE Ny AB R A RBI P A Se eticr choreatie Ye al Central Michigan has three | Delay ‘ ene ie pe uel dormitory |Bchoendiens: 2b ; : 3 a a 3 ained ditable — 37 js straight victoriés—having defeated of e home stadium. Bo Torre . 1 oo pe gain a__creciatie 2) yards independent Northern Michigan, | . fore important, the Spartans Mothows ‘3p 1 10 09 1 3 against USC |Western. Michigan and then Hills-/ DETROIT «» — Promoter C. W. vill be able to go as deep in talent aaron 1 4 1 1 @ 3-0 “He did quite a fob for having a 316 of the MIAA. This weekend/ Smith said today ticket sales for as the coaches dare gamble — 43/€3vineron it teeta iscrimmaged for only 10 minutes) ‘the Chips are at homie against Ili- ithe closed circuit TV showing of men were used in the opener. Crandall era i 7 ¢ at left half." said Gosterbaan. ‘nois.Normal, beaten 13-0 last week-|the Michigan-Michigan State fodt- Michigan, because of the inter-|, a pretonict zn 1 1 9 6 The Wolverines will be visit. lends by Eastern Michigan, the|>@ll game on Saturday are sur- \vening 70 miles to Ann Arbor, is Spann p ee prisingty good—despite the delay. iconsidered the visiting team and Totais 39 “¢ 10 ¢ 30 13 a Association has a new leader this *Consensus favorite denoted in capitals In the big clash at East Lansing. the Spar- ing Spartan Stadium for the first | state’s other member of the inter- The delay was caused by court Will be restricted to 38 players un- The Sw 4 : ‘ $8 ahi } - ime since 1953. The prospect of |state loop. : W ornwell as new top Grapevine tans are solid choices of the Grapevine Crew to t o ieee oee : 2 min ¢ eee defeat the Wolverines ve -- | faving only a 38-man traveling | Wayne State, last of the Michi-/action against the closed circuit, der Big Ten Rules. ees ee ee rips eae picker. : squad shouldn't handicap the |gan schools to start its season,|showing. Two days ago a Detroit Eye . lee YORK (A) 000 120 900 @-3 __” His surge forward came via victories by Away we go for the third crop of grapes, | Wolverines. Their depth situa- |meets Case Tech at Detroit in a (Judge lifted a temporary injunc-) The two coaches, ‘neither one MILWAUKEE (XN) 000 200 010 1-4 Southfield over Ferndale and Central Mich- sweet and sour! ; tion is such that Ooesterbaan |Presidents’ Athletic Conference af- tion. the feuding type, always have # »_ rer LOB—New YORK (A): % ° “ igan over Hillsdaje. used only 23 players last Week. /fair. Western Michigan goes to} ‘‘As soon as that happened, we) been friendly. Milwaukee iN) 11 .X=Two out arnes 2 , “8 =the Ah j iwinning run score OCan erra, connieih aia Pere MOATA Oosterbaan has done a slight Marshall for a’ Mid-American Con started to do g6dd business,” said) «pit we'd rather beat Michigan! Aaron. HR—Skowron, Bauer. 6F—Covs (29-10-1-.743) (27-12-1-.692) « (24-1§-1-.615) (22-17-1-.541) juggling act with his second unit. re tussle and Michigan Tech Smith, who could not sell tickets than anyone else,” Daughérty has) ; H CH H visits Ferris. ; i se was settle AVONDALE at Madison Madieon Madison Avondale Avondale (Gary MeNitt, a sophomore from Sothern! Michiean cwilll bert ae eee Ral erie Aavanee| ‘said, ‘the players feel the same gpann cw)’ _ < ben Berkley at WALLED L Walled Lake - Walled Lake Walled Lake Berkley |Mesick, has been elevated and g ue oe ep nave) hag bc adver 1959's slightly higher ~, | BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER / 666 S. Weodward, Birmingham " MI Faso CAULKING GUN New trigger action type gun. Uses replaceable type car: tridges. Sale price, special CAULKING GUN CARTRIDGES for every we DOOR BOTTOM Weatherstrip... B wh and Non-evaporatng me lene glycol forimula. Won’ 't boil off! A top quality! t super: Tie Pe NEW 14 MM PLUGS 39¢il $1.03 Value Equal in per- formance to original plugs =) Each 6. a) gets E paint All vinyl! plastic 18 Ft. stripping need. Roll ] Aas ¢ wi not crack or with a peal With tacke. eld 17 In. FELT STRIPPING.............19 battery WHY PAY MORE? same protection with | J&aR’s no finer quality made! Save the difference! os FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER! JaR “'SUPER-TEST”’ Methanol Base Anti-Freeze Anti-rust methanol formula with high boiling point-assures longer protection, Good covering! All A r- flagged worre | pose exterior quality “100% Pure white lead 766 with Titanium. —because it's built to an exacting specilication for your car! Built-in reserve power! It costs less per mohth of Gucranteed Service. FOR ANY 6 VOLT CAR other is your Best buy . 12 VOLT BATTERIES Gueranteed 2 Years! Chev. '55-58; Plym. '56-58; Chrys., Dodge, DeSoto 54-58; Nosh '56-58; ‘Pontiac '55- 58; Hudson '56-58; Stude.'46-58; and other cars, Special DuPont FAST FLUSH aay pape ane rust, a. 89 ze greasg,scale. Sate! Pr. DuPont SEALER Stops leaks in water system. 19 on, DuPont ANTI RUST end WATER PUMP LUBRICANT Protects against rust and corrosion Lubricates- reap. 8% ‘ater Pu mp. ; l2 on Famous WARNER'S LIQUID SOLDER Repairs leaks in 98 4 engine bleck 19 os. and radiator. Will not clog! RADIATOR HOSE Flexible, non-collapsible < 7) hose, Ready sized for perfect fitting. = 88 Lower Upper : 45¢ ur 49¢ ur Caf | With old baie os ttery 6 TER of heasy duty hose. 12¢n en you can get the OPERMA-TEST”’ fer so much less — Buick °55-57; Olds, °54-58; Cadillac'57-58; Pack.'55- 57; PLASTIC & STORM WINDO HERMOSTATS|| conn OW FOR ALL CARS Finest quality made! Precision engineer to Gssure proper opera- tion of cooling sys tem. Perfect re- placement or orig- inals. High or low temperature ranges. for 1 WINDOW = sT Y per’ 39 | Hr Saeiecareer © FINE 26” 272" $1 warren ZE WILL FIT sNUG For FORD $3.49 Value’ 100 % Tynex mm Nylon, Full upped <5 + = | S.A. EXpprovediHeavy duty 70R1) quality! preapeteamed aa. os. ” 49 J & R AUTO ¢ WATER PUMPS "49-56, 6 cyl. wom 49-56, 8 cyl. Replacement FAN BELTS Perfect fitting. For all cars at lowest prices. Call at J&R Store. 115. N. Saginaw St. , Special Catalog Order Desk in this | & R Store FREE PARKING IN REAR Use Your Credit—Take yp to 2 Years to Pay AND SECURE—EAsy 1 PROTECTION STALL—AND Quick: om. For CHEVROLET '41-56 Exe hange Original equip- ment factory re- Completes stock of ci , ‘SS quality’ parts to put ib Vera. your ignition system in ‘% te ay perfect condition. Liaw 4 CONDENSERS. .49c x. i 6 ° .» newed to operate ROTORS.......19% Up : oad DISTRIBUTOR CAPS— ms © \ lei PLYM best grade...... 7% Up > y 745 Bayh 575 IGNITION POINT = HAS Cyl. Exch: ex eavy duty 5% Up wr oe SPARK PLUG WIRE i finest watey- proof quality... {98 Up LIQUID SEALER saves Stops leaks P eere! | youront fr QUICK FLUSH | Removes rust ‘ | scale sludge: fettita: cleaning 10-W-30 ALL ‘) OIL oan Ot, 22 } SIZE cak : Reg. $1.49 Pour your own oil and _ save. Here's the best Paint the easy way— { “quality you can buy! just spray! No fuss, -no bother. Famous Real- | »! CAN | mu aD coat—in choice of mony colors. STORES 25, plus Fed, Excige Tax oll FILTER CARTRIDGE Perfect replacement! For ¢ moat popular filters. Each 1 im 65° ee * FORTY-TWO 4 oo eo oe ee ee ee HURON LADIES MATINEE. BOWLING LEAGUE WoL H 10 6 Cut-A-Way | Doolin Shell 106 Warner Car: The .Maybees 7 6, Eakle Custon Hamilton Dec. 9 7 Imperial Bty. oars R'ltors 97 Walser Cont. J. Weber 175 — 477; Ser. 129 Ave, B. DIVISION PIONEER BOWLING The Uh eyed oH 124 Pabst B Rib'n 6 9 Jim's . Mkt 105 Commerce D-I 6 10 Lion Store 87 Pont. Plumb 1 ¢ Individual (1 game) K. Robinson 177; Game) The Trophies 138: Team (3 games) — Market and Pabst Biue Ribbon 2 . Galan Atte. Fuasaw”™g a ——— AVERY SPECIAL CAR ‘S7 MERCURY 4-DR. MONTEREY HARDTOP @ Radle & Heater @ White Walls @ 2 Tone Green @ 1 Owner $1844.00 Glenn's Auto Sales os2 W. Huron FE 4-3371 legal game the same days. 150,000 Michigan ii unters|| Await Wa terfow] Season _ LANSING W—An army of 150,00 Lihunters, bigger than the fighting forces of many small nations, will hoist shotguns to their shoulders :iand blast away next week in the opening days of Michigan's. water- fowl season. * * * Officially, the season starts half. an hour before ‘sunrise Wednesday. Ti Will run 70 days to Dec. 9, the same as last year. Shooting will come to a halt at 2 sunset daily except in large sec- tions of Saginaw Bay where a 4 p.m. closing goes inte effect for the first time. Ducks wil] be the main target of hunters, but geese, coots, rails, gallinules. and jacksnipe become * * * “From the ‘standpoint of hunters, it should ‘be a cna sanatn ine ? ducks, about the same as last year,” said Herbert J, Miller, in possession, weed duck is illegal. Addition- ally, redheads and canvasbacks _ will get’ partial the | daily bag may include only two redheads or two canyacharhe or ene of- each, x *« * That's a restriction ordered by ithe U. S, Fish and Wildlife Service on the basis of surveys in the big} ‘|duck breeding grounds in Canada,| Cost of the resident small game/ license went Up this year form $7) famedions = CONVERTIBLETOPS _ to $3. The, duck hunter also must ‘shell out to the federal — Installation CUSTOM WORK BY EXPERTS Liners -—— Con 138 S. Saginaw St. NOW IS THE TIME FOR NEW. SEAT COVERS Custom Trim — Floor Carpeting —Door Panels — Head wertible--Tops- Covered — Boat _Tops and Cushions —.Complete Auto Trim.” SEAT COVER MART * . FE 2-0391 I 1. feet Texas state (2-0) 2. Willamette College. (2-0) . 3. Middle Tennessee (20) . . Northeast. Okjiahoma@ (3-0) California Poly, . Southérn tara . Tampa, Fla. (}-0 , 0. Iowa St. Teachers (3-67 HE SECOND TEN: ‘Lenotr Rhyne dict's (mea) -_ flowa) (3-0-0), West- waterfowl management boss for| > #4 the State Conservation Department.|" 3 Hunters bagged about half a mil- : ‘ |lion ducks last season. | “Again this season, the. bag | limit is four per day and eight |. ‘and ~again--the ~~ i : victory. = Faller | in 1 No Hurry — to Fight Giardello apr Wirephete ie -_ WAR. WHOOP — Milwaukee. pitcher Warren Spahn, who went the entire 10 innings against the _Yanks yesterday, lets loose with dressing room Aoliowing ‘the . SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ‘Former middleweight champion Gene Fullmer has been offered a $10,000 guarantee to fight Joey Gi- vo/ardello in San Fransico, his man- ;{ager, Marv Jensen, said Monday. But Jenson said he is consider- ing some other offers and is in no P1- ern snitnels a 6- a Sam Houston — = (Tex) (2-0-0), 4 Idaho State (1-0-0) hurry to sign for a Giardello fight. FEDER Stores dept. ‘ae game pocket. Sizes zipper fly. Hunting sox New, waterproof --duck hunting coat 6° Reg. 8.98 value! Rubberized_ brush brown duck, for quick action, roomy Sturdy, matching reinforced pants 59 List 6.98. Reinforced seat and knees, 4 roomy pockets, Sizes 30 to 40. Shop now for all your needs. sane Insulated Dac nylon underwear 12° Elastic waist, snap fasteners, nylon callar and cuffs, 5-02, Dacron®) insulation. nier nylop shell, Buy now! AL full-cut 38 to 46. 1.98 70. de-- + OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ad Monday through Saturday Pontioc and Drayton Plains ls types of hunting Most popular single-barrel shotgun made! Hammer style action, ejector functions automatically when gun is opened. Right or left hand operation. Remington p Winchester Remington a Colorfu guard. S- 7 plastic Brown or white-and- black plastic. Hurry and save more now! Famous-make guns for all lowest prices anywhere! . Remington auto. shotgun * List 122.95..12 or 16-gauge. Ithaca pump shotgun List 94.95. Walnut stock. — List 89.95. 12 or 16 gauge. Browning a auto. shotgun Automatic. 12 or 16-gauge. Famous Marlin carbine List 78.95..30-30 or 35 calibre. List 79.95. 30-30, 32 cal. uto. List 134. 95. 4-ehot 30-06 fe. Western, Reniington hand traps ....4.95 . Western clay pigeons, 135....2.98 Complete, gift-boxed football outfit, now Outfit includes pants, jersey, fel- met, shoulder pads in gift box. Red.or white. Sizes 6-14 years. | Plastic football helmet — helmet with” face at the Dependable 12 or 16-gauge Stevens single barrel shotgun only 29" 9299 7199 ump shotgun - 6499 13475 5999 carbine 5999 10099 Western Super x 12-ga. shells ....2.88 List 3 95. Plastic gun cases..........2.98 List 3.25. Gun cleaning kit .......... 2.66 a ew Te: 2 s ay = * 1 plastic ith 3% football 2 ras who was outstanding against Baltimore. s , Wion Shuffles Front Line for | “Packers Game |- Detroit Coach -Figures ‘at Least 4 TD’s Needed to Win in NFL © By BRUNO L. KEARNS. Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Coach George Wilson works. on the pro circuit. He -points out _ ‘Sunday’s| Soe in ecores whe ning teams had t to sean four touch: +downs and more ito— ‘win-and. the|_ via. safeties and field The Lions, losers 28-15 at Balti. _. mort, showed little success in the|_ offensive line which paved the wag for only 73 yards rushing against the Colts. All concentration in practice this week was directed at sharp- ening the offensive unit apd the Lions will be at their best phys- iea] strength for the Green ‘Bay. ‘clash Sunday, Wilson was satisfied with the de- fensive line and especially the play- ing of 255-pound rookie Alex Kar- x & * Karras gave big Alan Ameche and quarterback Johnny Unitas a couple of bruising jolts to hamper the Colt offense several times, . Three players whe sat out the Baltimore game, halfback Danny. | Lewis, defensive back -Jack | Christiansen and defensive line- man Gene Cronin will be ready to play against the Packers. Griffin, a five released by the Los Angeles Rams, the belief that. in the: majority of|- cases it. Spec broposemy-f : fi With the addition of center Bob] ’ year veteran ¢ Charley Ane will now get a chance/ ay ee. me ~ BIG LION, BIG-ALEX ~ Former Iowa tackle Alex Karras began his National Football League career for the Long last Su day at Baltimore th impressive style. Karras played the entire game with the defensive unit and was the outstanding lineman on the field. The huge tackle will start again this week against the Green Bay Packers. Happy Day for Golfer ‘Lou Klein's Son " Follows Mother as Crash Victim bell. * * * Ane, the Lions’ utility lineman, may also move to. tackle if nece sary to permit rookie Bill Glass) see action at offensive guard, While the Lions were losing to the Colts, the Packers also were taking « drubbing ‘from the Chi- cago Bears, 34-30. with 32,000 expected ‘for the 2:00) p.m. (EST) kickoff at City Sta- dium. = Detroit won both games in 1957; but in the 49 meetings of the two} teams, Green Bay leads the series’ Final Averages DETROIT # — Here are the. final “unofficial averages for the can League season: br rbi avg. 2 3 i 89 ne 5 snUaesaceyfacescoucs “an GS 0a WO OO *” @ «4; ry “ 33 * OS WO omen & e232 s~ a ag te tks ert cereee enene eet ene oheoe onewe CAMERA PROJECTORS RECORDERS EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP © 57 W. Huron St. FE 5-615 at guard in place of Stan Camp- as “Fhe game is already sold ct Other x * * | ji 23-21. ‘| | f Detroit Tigers for the 1958 Ameri- | Eprvine x ustrm< : | NEW ORLEANS ® — Gerald! Klein, eight-year-old son of former) major league baseball player Lou| Klein, died Wednesday of — received in an.auto wreck. Monday. | The crash killed the boy's moth- | er. The station wagon: driven by; the 39-year-old Mrs. Klein was in collision with another car, then’ crashed into a signpost and a milk, > Beet vending machine. quarter - eed matches| Jerry is survivéd by an older paired Johnny Dawson, Palm!brother, Louis III, 12, and his fa-| Springs, Calif, against Harold B.| ther, who was manager of the Fort Prim 2 sap ‘champion J. Clark "sie, also~of Indianapolis, . met chic! ., Chicago, in to- iday’ s feature match. Espie elim- linated Charles W. Williams, San) |Jose, Calif. 6 and 4 yesterday while Evans, shooting one under jpar_on the first nine, beat Walter IE. Barnes, Rocktord, a ‘Sand 4 12-16-20 Gouge & ~ . PEBBLE. BEACH, Calif. (AP)— Guire against Ross McDade, “El Reg. $136.45 Golfer John W. McGuire had his| ‘Centro, Calif, and Egon Quitt-| ow 102° *iner, Jenkintown, Pa., against | N 4 Thomas C, patties, Pinehurst, | : we REM No. 740-A | 30,06, 308 Cel. Reg. $134.50 io” Reg. $1435 NOW DECOYS Reg. $1.40 The Sport ~Shop 16 S.CassAve | Ryder, Siasconset, Mass.; Mc- | Worth, Tex., club last season. | OT. 5&4 | SALE | "2 DAYS ONLY | FALL CLEARANCE [2 pays omy } & FRI. & SAT. OCT. 3 & 4. ‘ON ALL NEW LAWN MOWERS ’ Syste RSS S& FREE CIDER or.COFFEE ond DONUTS WILL BE SERVED | _ LAWN-BOY Lawn Mowers Model No. ‘Size Retail @. 9200 Loafer Dv eaweeeeere ess + $169.95. fi 8200 21"S.P.................$134'50 7200 21” ...................1$ 99.95 | 8100 21” S. Fe sysancccec aus. cong es 7100 21” . eect e eee eee eae cD BIDS Hi 6100. 18S. P..... 56... 2$124'95 5200 18" ....................$ 89.95 5100 18” ........:............$ 94,50 M4200 21° 225 7§ 9995 Hh 2200 187 lg 89.95 | | TORO Lawn Mowers 20” S. P. Std. 6. eee. 20” S. P. Deluxe sf was Wis eens Sa 20” Sportlawn Reel ..............$144.50 1] =MOTO-MOWER Lawn Mowers. 18” Catalina Deluxe ........... | 18” Catalina Std. ..:....2........ 21” Riviera S..P. 6... 6... 18” Riviera S. P. ................ 21" Geter — . $144.50 eo @ @ * SPRINGFIELD Lawn Mowers 24" Riding Rotary ..............$279.95 BOLENS: Lawn Mower 24” Suburban Riding ...... . $199.95 - 15FD 3.6 H. P. Garden Tractor... $293. 00 FE 4.0734 A iad - $139.50 . NO RAPE INS on THESE PRICES — CREDIT Sasa AVAILABL FE 4-112 AP AAAAAA AW an OW AO GHAIILSS |} 2-DAYS ONLY ~ ‘FRI. & SAT. OCT. 3 & 4 2391. PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE ROAD - | | _@ DAYS ONL’ fey oe a Sasia _ WELDEN - ‘SPORTING GOODS as wh SX Shots 1 1 Wood iq Re Birde $83 4Cs _. Trouble & 3 Gutter Dusters Pin Pasters 4 4 Seldon &t. Pin Pasters 761, Hot Shéts 2196. “S1 Mt, Clemens re s-421) Ne ARMY [JOE'S SU Saginaw St. TARPAUI Lu! INS > $3.50 $4.20 $7.20 0 $8.00 B&R son Wer Ke ~ jo Ly J »e oOo > cm ah Ww = Me mm <£5 Game Patt Insulated Underwear] Hunting Boots Warmth for sub-sero col4. Easy to laun- «014 waterproof uppers. Leather ar. der. Light weight ’ NWytos shell with lined moccasin -curen - dacron = and amp. Stee! or tnsulite inguls- arch ehank wedge crepe sole and heel. 12° | ton. 3 «rades to satisfy evety degree of warmth. $995 Up by Aa Dacron Insulated Vest $ 495 | Reversible Yellow, Red Ce a | PPI Th | a FE 2-00228 ee Retntevess* —? strain points, we- motaleresd at ter repellent, rub- |. Sree _Dolnte. | berized seat and § :tent, renee knees. bored mame, | $4 Up 695 = : Shell Vest _ §L 95 |. Sweat Shirts arene $119 . = | Game Bag .... °.$2.95 | Heating Knives $2.95 | finch ofi-tanned. i anee~s Pisnee mens terback Ton Tony ‘Hanley was lifted) straight win, trimming Xavier a eh Trophies; 9 3 Pabst Blue Rib H {| from the four-deep lirieup. Hanley} Unjyersity 31-20 at Cincinnati, |7 , @ Jim's Mit. .8 4 Com. D. Inn 4 8 was demoted from second string = aa We believe = Lion Siocs «97 8 Pont. Pimb, 3 8 is iiea lint of ranecoen! Ohio, last Sunday. a; we have the = vo D K A P. Colgate 208, Bryan 491; Lion A , 4 store 60h, Lion Stare. 2138 ‘The Marines are loaded with for-| ‘One of the big reasons for their ioe aie | 1 core ann woe mer college grid stars and ironi.| i" was the hard running of halt- ip mobile repair : : Bewling A- Division back Harry Jefferson. Jefferson, '|P prices in town ©, rar ae. cally the Titans have a few ex- : =| The modern drinker prefers a light-drink ... B. sj Davson naw. 3» %}Marines..: an All-Big Teo selection from = | Who? | and Arrow is bubble light...makes your favor- H es tees ee 4 ‘Halfback Bill Dando aid tackle University of Illinois romped o . | ite drink taste more delicious. For a smoother ~ Pegay's No. 1 - 6 Las A-Matie 1-11) Ernie Dromgold were with the thrpe touchdowns. - _. 18 GEORGE and TOM’S | Martini... . Screwdriver .. . Bloody Mary .-.. .B. Wynne . Richardson 516; The fleet-footed halfback turned|— - GARAGE a other mixed drinks or straight ... ask for Dawson Hardware Tie, Peaeys Ho. {| Marine team which whipped the |in two toychdowns trom scrim a Arrow Vodka today! : Oe icerslae eee ,-the first being 21 yard|) Por Prep Estimate | as: 3 OE ey |, Last-yeur. the palr changia URt gallop that followed ‘a FecoverediG ==—«s gf FE 2-3067 = Stews’ uty. ¥ 5) forme and helped VW. of D. wallop by tackle Tony Anthony. ; : ‘ : fith Prame BS 8 : § Town & C. B.3 8 .,Pont. “Elec iu YAN MIXED ~ 4 Sen. s 11 1 Eagles 66 8 4 Owls 6 6 8 4 Bluebirds 6.6 8-4 Penguins 8 FE S 4 Spérrows $ 7; a uejays 39 74 oodpeckers 1 11 6 12 B, Wilson 177- ode Crows 763; Hawks 2 ae BOWLING a Plumb 200-572; we ‘s P. 13 ®& Foster-Eliby 84 Cardinals 84 Oakland Vend | Reliable Al's ‘ms. Bros. P. 2 10 Temple. & ae } H The Splits . Individual (1 game) | Individuel (3 games) FR. Stanton m (3 games)” | Individual (1 game) E. Stockdale 180: Individual (3 games) E. Stockdale 464; | Team 41 game) Church's Inc. 96; \Team (3 games} W. F. Chiz 1971. | Team (3 games) Al's Beer 3161. _ Pte. _ E 19 Sanco Se ape ou 48 zg. | Detrott City Ice and Fuel 704,, Detroit Ice & Fuel 22 THERE IS STILL TIME TO BUILD "THAT EXTRA ROOM BEFORE WINTER! You can use extra living space in your home... especially when winter weather keeps you indoors? Call today for your estimate on materials needed. H. A. BENSON €0., Inc. 549 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 | ! } By JOE WHMAN We show firie form in the draw-| ing today illustrating the fourth | }and final step. The right arm and Jett leg are coming forward in. iperfect tiniing. The right arm is’ istraight and fully extended while! the left arm is used for balance: | Note how both knees are bent , ‘slightly. This allows the bowler to | |bring the ball forward in an arc jjust above the level of the alley | ‘bed. With the left knee bent slight-| ly, the bowler also helps cushion’ ihis slide and stop just short of | \the foul. line. It acts as a sort of ishock absorber. | Check the bowler’s head, shoul- | jders, hips and feet. They are all) ‘facing his target directly. This, cane his arm swing has been | istraight back and straight forward, | a | land he hasn't permitted his body | to swerve off-line ‘during his. ap-) | proach. Hig eyes, too, are concentrating on his target — either the pins or a spot on the alley. | The right arm should be fully, lextended, but not tense or locked. | A little relaxation is necessary. (Copyright. 1958, John F. Dille Co. di Sneak — Preview All Week in Lake Orion An Exciting Look at Exciting Cars RUSS JOHNSON || ; | 2 LOCATIONS | a Broadway Corer of Shadboldt WE'RE RAISING | THE CURTAIN ON = '59 MODELS M-24 at a 1 .. = Supply Co 3 Le 1 1h R. Stantem 262; 655; } Team (1 game) Stantqn Plumbing 1997: | Tea Stanton Plumbing BEMIS nraael AMVETS ‘ fg wte Ww. Chis hy ; Team 210 i J | Guureh” sinc. 12 4 Team x3 6 10 4 Fay Drug 11 & Team 34 610 W. FP. Squares © 7 W. FP. Mistakes 5 11) Inc. 71 8 Team 32° “4 12) _ mem orer ee Merce a * 5 4 Townsend’ Se + 4 3 3 " DETROIT (UPD — Fromhart continued shuffling b i Quantico Marines Friday night. ~ Coach Wally || University of Detroit personnel in an attempt ‘to come up with the right combination. The Titans host Fromhart returned junior Dick to No, 1 left guard, drop- Art Brauer, who played with 3 bon irl sapaehgedl vonage |_ sophomore .quar- Titans Shuffle for Unbeaten Marine it} be the last time fend till face hi s| ex-service team ag he isa senior, but Dromgold@.is a junior. : The Titang.have some big foes coming up. on the road against Villanova and Baston College be- fore returning home for the home- coming affair against Arizona State ‘October 25th. . Quantico continued its winning ways.as—it. rolled. to its third on the first play from scrimmage by Quantico, . Jefferson also.scored in the third quarter on a five-yard pitch-out around right. end, The Illini halfback turned in the game’s most spectacular play when' . he raced 79:yards on a punt re- turn for a touchdown in the second ¢ a r Be _ 4 ee ae i, oe ee a, We : — 1 AN al Dit oi eee Ne, das da Re oop erway hee yRe ae pele dye caaeadien "gerne pc: i | 4 : = Ae e” = = 2 : i Bal : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TTORSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1958 FORTY-TIIREE | Sight as Fittings 5 Ft. W Steel Bath Tub 4" S. H. Soil Pipe. 3" S. H. Soil Pipe. . Quality 3-Pe. Colored. Bath Se With Cast fron Tub Reg. $21995 Value © COMPLETE @ With All Chronte hite—First Quality . * Cast Iron Bath Tub.. b Enclosures... -- Bath Tu eeapt TH IN 5-Ft. $ 3.79 White Toilet Sects. . Fiberglas Pipe Wrap “no” VY," Galvanized Elbows. . 3/,"' Galvanized ToDo Vp" Galvanized Tees. - Complete WASH with Fittings 3g ts Comp 2comparras Cement LAUNDRY lete with Stand and Faucet . 1” WATER Guaranteed First Quality in Cartons Made to Sell for $32995 | COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Ye SOFTENERS. FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE SUMP. PUMP 3,000 GALS. '.PER HOUR LESS IL $2.99 o jai a) 62° quai 27 4" Galvanized Tees.. nn ; qt 2 WHOLESALE PRICES ON s hen re ee 21 FT. LENGTHS - . ” 9 81 1%" Galv. ... 98- oe ee 2366 11/4" Galv. $8.26 wacin. Gal, . $5.22 2-Inch Gly. sit. COPPER PIPE Ore = RD 20 Fe. Length oee? ee. * tee “A HARD 20 Ft. Len s eee e a , yaw | SOFT—60 Ft. Coil --+--"" °F" age 3," K Soft—60 Ft. Coil -----° reef FITTINGS toe » COPPER ELBOWS ---- +7077" +19 re COPPER ELBOWS .---- 200° 19 vee COPPER TEES .----*- ay 16¢ 3,” COPPER TEES i aq WE SELL WHAT We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities vee euenee S* WE ADVERTISE | gSuomen STALL Complete With Fittings Ready to Install. Special . $379 " Stightly Irregulor YOUR CHOICE. 5 95 Colored 2-Piece . Powder Room Set | - While - They Last! ‘3-PIECE WHITE Includes 5 ft: tub, eens 39° Sorade Chrome Fit- ‘tings. ° . TOILETS 16" 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 8 Year srranty ribergiee Insulated. Complete ly Aute. Edisen Rppcesse: . . ‘Reg. $134. 50 Colored Sets, $99.95 Free Standing. Less Seat $69 GAS WATER HEATER 30 GALLON FAMOUS MAKE 44° Completely Automatic “10 Year Warranty | U.L. Approved * Full Factory Guarantee 30 GALLON GLASS LINED: GAS: WATER HEATER SB 4%. “The Store That Values Built’ Will Be. : OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT us e P. M. 3 WAYS UO BUY: 1—aCASH - 2—LAYAWAY 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON : oa -~ BMA. “AS-LOW AS . $1.25 . WEEKLY rman SUPPLY CO. FULL STOCK OF SOIL PIPE AND FITTINGS —EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING SUPPLIES Free Parking, on Wesson St. Side Ph. PE 4-1516 or i §-2100 We Accept Commitments Open Friday Nights ‘til 9:00 172 §. SACINAW Delivery Free—Except Cash and Carry = ue ae , : * FORTY-FOUR «oe & 4a “THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDA’ 1, OCTOBER: 2, 1958 <1 . a ; Se at eee Ste * a> £ Pi a Ree? Register of Deeds. Takes in $20,053” 7 land County Register of “of sale ($6). “Facing Flood Threat = e Away From It All ~ k-| recorded last month in the Denk! | _ EARL WILSON | NEW YORK — I didn’t think I knew anybody rich enough se acco to Register Daniel te own a yacht (except Aristotle Onassis)—then I went cruis- arp 4 ~ ¢ ‘ing tn the Hudson on the little .118-fopt “Chanticleer” which The monthly total, some $2,100 te Orth, From 7 chan cats and more than receipts fore September owned by Frances Langford’s husband, Ralph Evinrude, a Wisconsin boy-who-made good. ‘ol 1957, was for 1244 papers filed! © - : in the county office last month.! 4 “We call it our home and sleep on it two Receipts totaling $20,053.75 were, There were 12,122 papers filed a or three months a year,” Frances said. ye facgty Ries enoriedl (eight new It has five TV sets aboard, stereophonic land plats recorded last month, ie _ music, push-button Cadilac-type windows, and a erew of eight. Frances is evidently happy away: from the Hollywood glamour set. She loves. the water and is a champion fisherwoman.- * x a The September figures included: 3.089, deeds ($5,063.25); 1,629 ($5,- $13.25): 2.421 miscellaneous ($3,- 873.75). 842 photos ($820.85): 4,438; WILSON chattal mortgages ($4438); 17) At their other home in Stuart, Fla., she exhibits the head _miscellaneous’ ($38.65); eight bills} of a giant tupa she caught. Sharks ate away the rest of the tuna. (ust as in Ernest Hemingway's “The Old ‘Mar and the Sea”)—but the head itself weighed (are you ready out there?)—419 pounds. Benito Collada, owner of NY’s oldest night club (opened in 1925) *@hreatens to move to Paima, Mallorca, due to the TOKYO (AP)—Fresh rains to-| cabaret tax charged his customers. day brought a new flood threat to) apg. ‘save-zeney,-college—boys_naw_—carry. 9. t_¢ Typhoon-Ravaged Japan —“geenic Izu Peninsula. The region} was still cleaning up wreckage left| whisky, buy one drink, then refill glasses from their own a week ago by Typhoon Ide. which| bottles. killed 573 persons, two thirds ef} “The government shouldnt tax a man for~ fake: tT them in -peninsula area. | drink,” argues Collada. “The government claims drinking H ‘abby Has’ Taken Her Truman Speaks: ~ Jaf Cheyenne |cession .and unemployment “hase ‘been brought by the Republican ‘tion dollarg since 1952,". Truman >h. ~ Peewee * ~ Says GOP Responsible for Stagnant Economy, Lagging. Defense CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — party to almost every state in the Union, former President Harry S. Truman charged in a speech at Cheyenne Wednesday night. Truman said, “The truth about this Republican administration is apparent in a stagnant economy and a lagging national defense.” * * * According to the former gta dent, Agriculture Secreetary Ezra Taft Benson's farm is a throwback to the days of ‘Harding no price supports at all the farm- ore. were af the muggy et die pam. modity exchanges.” “‘Benson’s ‘policies have driven {Hollywood Headlines ~ Sa < . [Every Studio. Is Shoot lat Least One Picture jcomment on the, Hollywood Re- | Scene— movie depression, Every studio .in town has at least one picture |°Y Record Runner there's lite in the movie business farm prices down toa level where} ae, By BOB THOMAS eee | AP Motion Picture Writer ' HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Notes. snd] 0! back to life after @ long. slumber: Even the so-called ie ached whale~MGM—is. in the * *« & “You'd never know there was a Races Half Mile to Help Woman | _-BERKELEY, Calif. (uPD—The John- Wayne, four-minute mile may have set a new record when he yesterday raced half a mile to get help for Loli . a a ae just * * , = declared. —Truman—told - the Democratic audience the Republican adminis- tration has fostered a stagnant * * ~~ | 4s a uxury but after a man pays his taxes, drinking ts 2 People living in low-lying areas necessigy. ie on the peninsula, 8) miles soul _ _. west of Tokyo, were ordered to!” David Niven’s pretty wife Hjordis caused a sensation high’ ground after two inches-of, in Japan when she took a steam bath. The reason: after rain jast night. ‘ ’ disrobing, she walked through the wrong dodr, into the — — men’s bath. “She caused a sensation among Japanese . men,” David explained, “not because she was nude—but be- cause she was tall.” | - JohrHuston dropped into Eddie Condon’s afd sent a note ito Eddie on the. handstand saying, “They're going to pull a pinch. There's a pusher in the joint. Walk slowly toward the door.” Huston revealed himself as the author of the note when Condon aétually did start toward the door. —— eee PF THE MIDNIGHT EARL... SHOWING! || _—«~Brigitte Bardot’s fiance, ! imake a film with Frank NOW x ‘Sinatra: “After the producer paid them,.he’d have only five FRANK SINATRA per cent left”... Recky Mar- ciano’s debut as a fight. an- atm | nouncer was postponed till CURTIS | faa L TV quiz winner Elfrida von WAGs | Nardoff saw “World of Suzie Woop | wong. ” said she’d like to write fia play ... Regina Groves, 14, Sacha Distel, says she won't : exploited bya = — leconomy, lagging national defense and exploitation of the West's nat- /ural resources, Since 1920 the issuecbetween the parties whether we are sour resources for the benefit of all people or see them wasted and = * ie ‘Republicans will wats glowing promises to show their interest in developing our resources, but as soon as you turn your “back, they'll stick a knife in the promised proj- ect. Somewhere between promise and performance, the Republican hatchet men take over, and the of our resources at all.” Points fo Waste of Antibiotics Researcher Says Use jot Boston ‘wants to be a Wil- son Girl, and we nominate her las the first one for 1964. (She recently appeared with Basil |Rathbone in “Separate Tables”.) WISH I'D SAID THAT: Know what most women would Teally like to do with last year’s dresses? Fit into ’em. * x * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Willie Kolmer describes a con- ‘tinuously battling couple: “Thé only time you see them to- jpether 48 in court.” That's earl, brother. I OLLLIAY Infection Likeliness DETROIT # — A Canadian med- ical research director says giving antibiotics to surgery patients is a waste of money and can increase es has been gothg to-have full development off «a+ first 1 thought it was -alfi result is little or no development - in Surgery Can Increase | their susceptibility to seriqus in-|| Don Bowden of the University of/haven't worn. a business suit or ifrack workout when he ~heard groans from the bottom of a 150- foot embankment deep in the hills. “& car driven by Mrs. Doris Scott, 42, had careened off Griz- | ninions. . .' ziey Peak Boulevard and plunged | g . |) k§ x x five-day went went into effect.” been working six pon is ‘stir- ' Calon wating is morn ure yeas, 1 lot st as the % 'seven-days-a week on lations ot al). over the world, And making One Seo werent BT down the embankment, pinning her underneath. . wounded mountain lion groaning in|They _ include pain,* Bowden said. “T had a look |! and I knew-I couldn't: move ‘the|Curtis, ear an inch." - Sinatra Ne ace ome we Hing” with Judy” Holliday. =-—— Bowden then did what he’s best} ‘Next year,” he joshed, “I'm equipped to do—he dashed a halfgoing to be playing a date at the mile to his parked.car and drove|Sands in Las Vegas while I make to a golf club for. help. a picture in England. They'll have 6 teand Mrs. Seett or...Rescaaf|2 7 OM 0 wow” f low Ta Snt the car for hours or days had not ENDS SATURDAY Bowden found her. Bowden, now a graduate student in political science, broke the four- minute mile on June 11, ‘1957. His time, was 3:58.7. F.0. E. #1230 - 289 W. MONTCALM: -— FISH OR CHICKEN | All you as can est.. nee FRI. 5.20 TO 7:30 DANCE SAT. NIGHT fection. Dr. Robert G. Harrison, director “Yot surgical research at the Uni- versity of Alberta, told ddctors | | eee ~~ (Copyright, 1958) - MS 7 Tests Plan Newsprint Machines = : Te ) U 2.500 Blanket to Shake Cherries\srey a. “LAKE Use $2,500 Blankets |r the Tree De THEATRE 4-2151 \ ; a , rom e Trees “Furthermore, the main disad- TONITE! > —«J_ TORONTO — A blanket for 8) 47) Ey (UPI — The laborious] peconte met <= inewsprint-making machine - ig. called a felt, costs up to $2,500 myst be custom:made, and wears jout in 10 to.14 days. “Its function is to pick up the CS! MUSIC & MIRTH! technique. Michigan State University horti- lonly one step removed from a jinto harvesting cherries by shak- liquid solution of wood fibers and ing. | carry it through - operations that * * * ‘turn it-into dry, solid: paper. MSU Along the way resilient wool felts ‘help extract water and cushion ithe néwsprint. sheet’ against ‘dam- jage by. pressure rollers. The typ- lieal felt-is an endless belt 75 |feet long. and more than 20 feet i wide. Marco Polo brought the idea of to replace the poles used > last 'the papermaking felt back from | summer. ‘China, whére it was used in a * *« * primitive form. Most of the cherries fall directly -_ ; . _ into’ thé -net “and generally are 2 Planes Report Sub not as bruised as is hand-picked MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) cherries which strike limbs during | Two pilots flying separate/their fall are bruised. |planes reported seeing ar¥ wpidenti- tk fied submarire © off the Victorian) The nets are sloped so the fruit coast today. This made five such shaken with long hooked poles. OF TEEN-AGE Terror! officials sent a Neptune reconnais- |vent., task of cherry picking may give way to a time-saving tree-shaking | wet sheet 6f newsprint when it is culturists plan further experiments horticulturists: described | the basic equipment of the. shaking | general process as a cloth-cavered catch-| jot germs that get in, the ing frame 20° by 30 feet wheeled | under the trees which are then The researchers hope to develop a tractor-operated shaking device fruit, Only a small percentage of rolls gently together and then is isightings in eight days. Defense poured into lugs thraugh a special attending the annual meeting of the Michigan State Medical Society | yesterday such routine drug admin-| so that-it cannot be used later many patients who are given antibiotics get wound Infections as among those who do not have the drugs, he said. Whether a wound becomes in-' fected depends upon the number condition of the patient, and whether the tissues are left healthy or damaged. ‘he mated Dr. arian said vaeeeo ns should continue pre-operative scrub downs for 10 minutes despite the introduction of new type strongly antiseptic soaps. Other speakers yesterday fold of cancer research projects. They included Dr. Helen Curth of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Columbia University, New York City. «Sell: ‘Dr. Curth described types of cancer in which changes in the skin indicate c ance r- malignant _linternal tumors. controlled research that just as | | DIXIE HWY. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph | Open 6:30 P.M. Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Exclusive First Showing SEE THIS DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW! PME MEWEST MeagunEs gy: Wola Weak | Starring JOHN DEREK MILLY VITALE. _FREDA JACKSON i | sahee plane up to search for the} — — nt FORD (a T ANNE FRANCIS - LOUIS CALHER! | $e t BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 | submarine without. success, All | planes and ships wefe warned to be on the lookout. THE FAMILY DR DRIVE-IN THEATER IWe-IN Cor. Williams Leke-Airport Roads—Box Office Open 6:30 P. M. ‘AN EXPERIENCE IN SUSPENSE! —— = ALSO = = eee reseeere eccoeeesecece on **, ri =H eeccoceess F000 08 creeps i Ga — LAST —— !— Oo . . b> : b lig cea es ees Pee eee SS ay i x : a7 ER DORT SCREANSE FOR THE THERE SHE RATED? ENJOY OUTDOOR MOVIES ALL WINTER WITH OUR WONDERFUL — HEATERS PONTIAC’S ONLY DRIVE-IN THEATER ~ EQUIPPED. WITH With _ FIRST RUN DOUBLE F TT, | REX HARRISON @ KAY KENDALL in “THE RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE” SAXON © SANDRA DEE | Alse: “THE STRANGE CASE of DR. MANNING a TOMORROW - ATURE © “-——— LAST: TIMES TODAY! *] afi Ternessce Williams’ Pulitzer Prize Winning Play is on the screen... with all its sultry, explosive drama! MAGGIE THE CAT .. « “I’m not living with you... we just occupy the same cage!” BIG DADDY .. . “I’m gonna pick me a choice woman an’ smother her in mink!” ‘BIG MAMA ieee me a marriage goes on the rocks... there is marriag ges reason.” RA ROS nd JES sinrere “RIOHARD BROCKS: Mme: Wan } Features At | 24 — 3:24 — 32 ia nila Pru NEWMAN BURL WES: Wak Cus hia Arosa : TEM Py “CAT 08 1 VT Th Nae pp — 9:24 Extra: “DARE DEVIL peer Cortoen. i po fo de® j * nm feet | ye > ik - : ees 2 n ‘ is Saisie 5 oe Be. . ego 3 ‘ yon teens > se eS < ee ee gle ; nga Me siti. Baca de adie the eg ay 3 s —— ss : ee eo a a : 2 4 a d Oe Lae So) eee : 2 aaa \ *s a : ; a Sah ae ge po aegee a s . See y < oe € * : ‘a as : ‘ ~ Tee Ve me i THE FORYY-K oe PO : “1 BOO TS AND HER BUDDIES- *..._. . : By Edgar M # , ! Se . Re : 4) ~ : : Ceo Ss eee : & : : ‘know. if The twAijear degree tn apptied 4 -a_two-year. college gears qgectorgs cst er eine saggy = : ‘| Such two-year programs fill a sameemaitated ee pa . — a ae pene “to handle routine asks 7HE BEERYS ee ers By Carl Grubert a. 2 fecrieiec's_ positions. will 8 a lees me lena a YOU LOOK) [ MY:WIFE...}| NEITHER DID‘MINE, / - training in papas pastansnsge sist cov ‘Senmisddbooks ate wile ere eae PETE! WORRIED! OEY LOOK} } BUT, BUCK UP PAL. Nia janice’ or comnuanity college|ine. out of tir postwar britches THAT COLD! 3 f GOOD -| | YOULL GET USED postwar britches.| | THAT. COLD/: DEAR..| |. THI bbe TO IT ee ee eet ee cee Oe ee ie ote rr GBYE!) emer ie soRnine: | go Pag a ae average of 8) per cent requiréd = =F om ea “A / Bis ne ee Yeck OO Beart: Se ee oo ee ee . sv eiecee [3 : Educ: cation wh ich “¢ontrols six ea 1957; ~ 44-per_cont in} z. e : La =— at ‘ a . : 70: i | THE GIRLS ______-_ By Feanklin —= ; J Hist = Wut RAN 3 : of Mase E aS: = (a } : | DIXIE DUGAN << : ® By McEvoy.and Strieber | i increased ols cai ) BETTER | [YOULL FIND Non) —“ v5 : ‘ ; = ; SCHEDS FULL OF Y a a Co oe INTERESTING --1~ | 0 : eal location and~ being realistic as a NS ‘eee -fabout edacational needs are~two : : oN <- levers into most colleges, educa-| ~- ) n F 4 jtors pointout = . | Open in Capi es " jench teh tackigel Ee moe : a? ' o ~ Sewel Exhibit tncludes western schools and vice versa. Collection.of Diamonds |A%¢ = student trom Wiyonting Hany | ° . ve-.a chance get ting in Many Sizes, Colors {into arverd Wasa Contbriige : = lad. Ns a _ "WASHINGTON — Diarnond fan-| Often colleges ie % _ ciers will find their favorite jewel! im grade aseonat pomgas ALLEY OOP well représented in the Hall of| dents from out of state to gain I'D LIKE TKNOW WHERE * Gems ‘and Minerals newly opened| a g00d geographical balance in |- hy Washington's: Senithquaien In: | Oo utent body. Clarence E. Lovejoy, who heads Among the exhibits of cut and/4 college. poner consealling - uncut stones of all sorts is a val- service -in New York, tells tenth canmas wable- collection of’ diamonds in. = +. ‘That's what I like about fall—you can go back into hiding.” various - si Z | Ome cami yunee’ gen -bapered = : BOARDING HOSE - welche 383 peas ae een Zee Y MMMM ddd | Sap oe vn JAKE! YOU EGAD, Y | aouse norso aucegeny Sate 92 (08 THe of Tuices 7)\ Di PLLL A SHYLOCK ON J) Aiip gouent iT BACK. HOW. GZ : * ‘ ED “ i ‘ 4 4 : G 7 4 4\ $250 FER THE STOCK AN 7 FOR $150/ IF YOU SELL/ASTUTE A NOU LET ME HANE IT FER ar aoe $250 YOU'LL 7 FINANCIER i es rte Tt tg vt to a Perc avern | fone nas (aie! | aia Site tome | / » YOU’ (LLIN | DE : other giatesy i TO.ADMIT OL JAKE'S PERCENT ON YOUR __\| ME SOUND ; | iN THE BRAINY ONE OF irra INNESTMENT/]\ Like Ait [Let OpTECUON BY CONSTAL DEFENSE EADAK. AND bem THY FAMILY! E R INVESTED BARNEY \etebst BVESTIGATION AS AN UNIDENTIFIED AIRCRAFT .. a BARUCH! fami 3 ; ; ——d eine ied - NANCY . ‘ -_ ' GIs There are, however, a few dia- =—— “6 Now LET'S : By Ernie Bushmiller . monds -whose deep, pure colors - | a : < give them superlative rating. I'LL GIVE you - | HEAR you ae CAN TELL - Called “fancies,” they inélude the L THIS WHOLE BOX “YELL : _YOU~--- I WRECKED Se eee ie rittany Yer | 1 ky (4 OF GUM IF YOU'LL | YOUR BICYCLE (44. ts) Ti 1B Ss Yow (128 carats). in Sims a SS CHEW iT ALL NOW ~ SOUTH AFRICA LEADS . t \ | THAT'LL HOLD — : Following the chance discovery a boom — te PALIT SL £O 1908 by WEA Garvin, S YOu, JAKE = Fa err iakin 3 sie 5 pers a = _ - near Orange River in South) = a aap a Ss | Arie a —— aS —- . OUT OUR WAY : : came by far the world's leading)... 35> (~ af SAT, WORRY WART, Wu, os ai diamond source, It now produces ae “[ GET BACK HERE!’ )/7- Ud axe rt im ieee Le Sf PH] HOW CAN LENJOY S75 J LG BETTER! A _ | ‘The. largest single gem find | |: | TH BEAUTIFUL GOLDS YS 5S ‘\ PIECE OF = | was made accidentally in 1905 at ' _\ AN’ BROWNS OF ngs PIE LOOKS ' the Premier Mine in the Trans- : H |) AUTUMN, WITHA (“Vz SY ZZ _\TS BEST, , vaal. It was named Cullinan eed 2 a POULTICE LIKE 2d eA TOME, OVER seo 3,2, fo= ZERO! | after the mine’s original discov- YOU IN FRONT ae A DISH OF BLAST OFF’ 7 erer*‘and weighed" 3,106 metric ; em “A SPINACH! . | carats--one pound, six ounces. - = 2 , \ Most of the world’s diamond out-} = ey put--amounting to nearly five tons 2 a . a year trial tools drill for oil, -cut stéel,|._ e\_| saw: stone and polish piston rings. t {= » "They‘also polish dental fillings and 4 fe ‘give long life to phonograph Ac oe h needles, : a2 , fia Literally from out of this world Ret woe are still other diamonds that a fe ? a | Se ee ieant ra , GRANDMA: : s 10-2 : ©) 1958 by NEA Service, ine. TM. Rog. US. Pat. se teorites. 2 J : ; - ' : 7 — a |GRANDMA,) | HOH, GOOD! IT MUST T HAVENT SEEN OR “| [iwas = or = | ont Ni Ht i 2. { Jp Finds New Style Bait Te i i mouse | | BRerue TLE HECTOR HAS HEARD HIM FOR A ANDERED ava HAD] CUMBERLAND, Va, ® — The au ' fish just wouldn't bite for fisher- men at Béar Creek Lake. Associ- ‘ ated Press staff writer Bill John- : _ gon gave up the fishing idea toy ° i play with, his small daughter- in atti ; “struck a small mole on his back—+ hard enough to draw blood. Bill ; the water. Just then a bass _ qf says it was only an eight-incher cee a sews 0a ; that he saw swimming away. | - ©1988 by NEA Service, tne. ohare ie og HALF ACRE CASTLE Mare Ba ope bere. ge : : orris aoe ee —— By Walt Disney = (oe eA 4 | My % 4 . Fy <~ | a5 " : > See : & e by 3 : a : “ron Y SIX Princess Meg ! 1 Fe Risks Own Life | i emcnto.p “ vat werk % wholesale’ package ce = Death Notice Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Female 7 “Work Wanted Female Bat \ . - { _ rain utures Quotations are furnished b th a} N \ YORK (‘#i—The Stock Mar- — = : Margaret swept up a young- y ie : ‘ “ster directly in the auto's path. sane er ae Ceoarthing (Detroit Bureau os peng) = tive ‘cart arenes heosneaeiain al BAILEY, OCT. 1, 1998, LON J Voorhees-Siple : She then jumped eside herself i sustain the advance and prices omey ¥ : Green, Lake Héecveherd "Lake: FUNERAL HOME as the car braked | ‘Steels -and motors took -some ; age 82: dear father of Mrs. How- ihen8g sharply and ; . Plane of soon fell back to around yester- FRUITS _ard Noddel and Ward Bailey: came to # stop after grazing her | Gay's closes : Apoles. Mcintosh, taney. = \losses as fractional price move-’ dear brother of Mrs, Nara skirt. there ane nothing in the news Ps Blueberries ed 12 ats een On is ments prevailed among most piv. moe oo fgg ag pene aehidyen 5 ante mochoonc 7 a oe ._A woman was driving. . to affect fhe markets in either di- grape Geoscsd (bskt.3 ye eee pesiatal se aA grandebiiaren re “=. _A British detective. accompany: | reetion. Tension over the crisis in| Birra” pane yet: DU Sees $00) | The irregular trend. was asserted | J 10, Oi atta Chapsi Wetiea 7 Ling. Margaret... ‘the — Strait_has_ become | Pears. Bertioti = a 3 330n an detive opening and continued . A : ol eee: ; Frederick Crocker. sprang forward| less of a market factor in recent Qui nee, bu. Se 1 areaagreasa ™ 4 a ad ee os eee a pm = t SW a tt ieals made a r\ te make sure the Princess was all trading sessions, although the trade | W#termeion, bu.” 2.00 lwesloll cacti BENS eribaoces mri raae Bn Eagar y, a right, is watohing.the situation forun-) | ~ Se _Heaned to the pein att ; - “She sited her thanks to Crocte expected. flareups. . = ee _ “ties. Se ee : x er. assured Belgiani police .at the! Trading im. wheat came to @Beans..Wat ou ----------eoos---- Tish. “Chrysler was ahewd-a tration! ‘Scene that she wascunharmed and; -after a sinall Vole B%setou. bess doa. 01.2: Mae = new aarenment Sat Jean Baker. deer Brotiie +: : walked on, continuing her sight-|U™Me of epmmission house buying |Carrots. to revere 175 Ae ~agreee er of Vinal T. stivces be : seeing tour of this medieval city,|8t the opening. Activity. in the|Ceje “Shu ecarngaecon6 250 the United Auto Workers. Gen-)~~ ker . O “TE BUILDING gz tou is medieval city. : — ry. dos. ‘alte Revisceseasieeenal ue held Fray ; The fact that tragedy came so corn pit Ik ¥ was-a very dul} /Core pal ea Sie. oo eral Motors and Ford dropped. a trom All Saints RE Cnr - quality sensed ° Clocel tel stricine Geen the ratty, affair Action i@soybeans was con- Cuctmbers. pmickle size, bu. =o $00 | bit as widespread walkouts began SS LU -dgy Be as ’ f MA $e FE. sae voung princess dampened he spir fined to a small volunie of buying bahamas on Nee he ... 159, at GM plants. City Compan ry, Unies Cw. one, |: Saas wed" hopis ct cana toe fs : . Beath bh One ne i PS ° - 5 'S so bAonna 0885 7 ; italiotlevervonel ine(helpery a by local traders and commission|«Kohirabi chs el ar a 2s! Bethlehem and Republic Steel made to Michigan Heart Associa bette wed 1390 0 @. a) ings. ie te with tie) apparent alae of | houses. Soybean traders said there |heeks. ‘uchs) doz, |... ‘")) £50 backed away moderately. Lukens Dehn Funes ghee sgn) “AUTO Awic. EXxPERL| ‘sonable AAA Floor Ca c ; ; ons: dry; ( ’ BD .. ees 2S ° CED CHR RODUCTS. }. : ‘ Margaret herself appears to be a lack of outside [Parsley Root. (beds! doz ........ top| Steel stegdied after taking a 3%) tributtan envelones may be 0b- _ YSLEN PRODU 0 8. : . Ls Piatiing ) apehg Flecdy op Ua be Peas eckerente al —_ yesterday ab eS \maats Bt OCR 1058, AGRA, Piymou : ett spran sler = “TOP cH o Bg at = et . Near the end of the first hour, Pe pers, red tweet, bu... ggg dend. It was ahead a sizable-frac-| - $313 as Bas ge fat e i. Ralesed ' _Imper: 1001 N. Oe Bass. Roche : ve otatoes (beg! bs... : aughter ¢ Ss Lodge Calendar wheat was 4% to % higher, Decem-|Faustass,"eg) 20 1B Tan thon. _ . ogo Me BOYS, TRAVEL 9g 1 ben-$1.9344: cofn unchanged to 4 Regishes, red tbehs.). doz. .......¢ BS. Eastman Kodak. and Allied - shes. white ‘bchs) Fee wanep pis at Regular Communication: Pon.| Wer: old style December $1.12%: |squasn. Delicious. bu... .# 1.50 Chemical were about a point to the tac Lodge No. 21, F&AM. Friday, 28 unchanged to YM hieher, De- Tomatoes. No. 1 bu. ........7... 73 good. Air Reduction, Woolworth, Oct. 3rd. 7:30 P.M. Gerald L|| cember 6442: rve % to.% hiqher, Turnips. topped. bu se oes te 2.50, ‘Interhational Harvester, Liggett bg . . Moors, W.M Adv.| December $1304: and soybeans <— a Myers, American Airlines and m + : -s . - unchanged to. % higher, November | wank ve LL pe ' ard made-small gains>: News in Brief S218". \coltendg: wy 222 125, More profit taking wag in evi-|. + sister of Mrs. Scott”. also | "rent Bidg S570 Bilzaberh LE’ RA. . H C jKale bu ee 1 2 dence as a sequel to yester ‘day’ s| + survived by 31 grandebildren and GARPENTE a dictat INION |. rain Prices (Mustard bu deccecee cece .12 i h ted. 37 great-grandchildren. Puneral C : CASHIER . , w |Sorrel bu, ~...... | a» Moderate decline which interrup service will be held Saturday. O#t. | _ Bly, Must_be_tast, FE 8 . +i iliam Cumbus, 25, and Willie) CHICAGO GRAIN. 'Spinach tu, seonoeeds bayis! 8 the market's rise to historic highs. | 4. at 3. p.m. from Donelsop-Johns | EXPERIENCED TV 6 E RV Mature womén_, : Fred Johnson. 22, both 04 V Swiss Chard. bu... aS Puneral Pome with interment in| man. Apply Pontiac Press Box : . Must” . exper n, th of 24 Wal-) CHICAGO, et. 2 ‘(AP)—Opening, ; > Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Marsh | GOMENTS OF DECISION. WHICH Midwest joyment. 406 ‘ “nut St. were bound over to circuit ' Lun le Gale ee SALAD a | New: York Stocks | is. ot the Donelson-Johns Puneral ma will you tere? Marties $0a37 State | dg. FE BARGAIN — $575 court t : 7 7REEN meme: 21 to 40 start with as at $85.16 —e t today ona charge of armed ey ee jibes ree Seiiey ae sy * Celery cabbage, doz . Bc = 150 (Late Morning Quotations) | MoCLELLAN, OeT. LE 1988. L_ BERT = Se with, excelient oppor- a Garage, man winter. robbery following examination by| Mer : Ste” ee OSS Endive vleached bu. 209 pigures after dectmal point are eighth: 83 Poplar Bt eee 80; beloved Seca Feds Stes ildiad } N ony, Terms. Keg _— A SEDy se onddna 1H pe 00 Escarcie bleached, bu Lo at. 2:00 : “ee husband rs. Idg May Mc- FE V F Y ee Sei 3 penee! Judge pass 22 lle Lasse eye tt ONS Lettuce, head. (crates 3 doz 17.) 4.00 Air Reduce .,.. 687 Johns Men - 437] Clean: dear father of Mrs. Merle Poss BLOcE BRICK, CEMENT WORE | megan. They fre charged with'“ern icici Bee ype; | ROmetBe: BUS cee me ry eae 125) Allied Gb... 933 Jones & L .. $61) . prey 2 Fcenecasu marae: cALeparea _ = Te Sree aioe atch ee + pear 5c aoe : oe | 5 : ve be - BLOCK AND C holding up the night attendant at pee Had hee = oh ps pied Ss ones $83 Kennecot. 963 Wylie, Neil and Gilbert McClellan: | fog Program — Bonus Pian Ex- ED \ | Sork. Fireplaces ‘ chimeey:. the Oak Gas Station, 128 S. Sagi-| Cora ‘gant? ited lian Poulry ond Eggs mes gt Eaerey, Seine aa ear ae oa. alas, naw St. Aug. 3 Dec ws. LAs De 10.35B-454 coe .-.---00 S48 Kresge, 5S 8 | : : 4 ch = haa tJ s oh B : ug. 30 of (Mar - Adv. steers 23.00-25.06; uullity ia Mevwtd are 3s SS mettum 2 Burroughs se) Mort uea is | Mrs. Biles wilt tie io centers ths FERRED TPE. PONTIAC Our See Utannon FREE ESTIMATES — TERMS 23.00; standard to low good heifers 22 | Checks: s. 33, wid ay vg. 28 {Calum &H. ye haareey oS 992 ° rks-Griffin Pyneral Home | Ess Box” te 4% EAST HURON me pes ee Fleer Co. OR 3#701 Rummage Sale—Firt Preys Hi ii tater Meee lly Boe ok naam SEB Meee EL ceed pas. Pray | STEADY WORK POR GpOD | quire | Fe ssn | Oni araree. Renetnial comers, Sica oe meas” berate 00-18.50;, utility bulls 32.90-24.00: cute| 32-34 sthall 20 af . Can ree aap Nat min a) | | _Sard of Thanks D) er eM” ass eelond nates. MANAGER — ee ee: Ob M. r = i Browns: Grade A large 43: medium 3Ulcase. JI”... 20.3 Nat Gyps -... 52! re Ez wisn TO THANK EACH AND, , SOLICITOR, MUST HAVE OWN seg to Oakland § Courty. Ca Rummage Sale Stevens Hall, 10 to. means a mere tedsysicempesé eet meet -|Ches re Lin vee ae eke Leeda 4 Veveryones fad “esd sincere (me A ears Big Neg Somes pe truction meduephuation one “Pree estinetes NP obs | . 5 f io. ¥ | n nm our rece a8 to 11:30, Friday A.M. Adv |! — onec Gey Syed Sere acai | Chrysler Gases 872 Bg 52 | | of our Gear esband, end father. Kool stating name. address. Sariness and be ye Sggressive and | ot bene 4 3 N esi ven Stottlemyr i an : if-suffictent TRACTOR — Res 2 Rummage Sale. K of C Hall. 8. | goed 26,00-33.00; cull and utility 16 we: Steel Output | Increases cin bs er ohio On. jos * to. “Rev Mion Bank “aad te THINK! — <. ‘salenmen, oot piss dext.. comm. aa nett Saginaw. Sat. from 8 to 1. Adv.” sheep ana lambs—alable 800 No (Clark Equip .. 834 Qwens Cng .. 542) a ntogn ral ome rs Pontiac pba En pi Bide. ‘ELECTR ical “SERVICES “FREE leone: seet fo We) Oat he oar DETROIT WW — Steel mills in came ters on Bea AW mn ol 22 eStore Bene "gawy | "oart time "mes “neeces. — 50337 = ~~ rie 2 tenes are: Fe : Sahay inuptia sRasNNS'ng emee| Detroit will operate at 757) periGelgramt 38, Ren Mpls 38g 'feieacy, neighbors and, relatives | etener meres 6 Tee). ELECTRICIAN SPECIALIZING IN We Eat Less Bananas [higher load. choice to prime shorn! cent of capacity and produce about Colum Gas '|., 206 Parke ae GaU 08 Nn | Daautifal flere! tributes Se oes | ___ Instr ructions 9 |” Seca pepats work. oeba. rates. laewrice cans il Sabo, “iesal 108,000 tons of steel, Iron Age mag- Pade $32 Pa RR a. 18.2) ee as i ten VERIFIER t parvacelen PIAN N FREE ESTIMAT a TES ON Wifi . I . i te , r be. a ng man to ‘ant LESSO: NEW YORK — Americ Sieh [gad jehotes 66-78 Ib. feeder lambs 21 00- / azine said. Last week's output was) [SEs fae ost a Phelps D oe se thanks % "Rev. Galen, Heres. yerticstion a work owt have re Ble 5.1344 ¥ og pe ~ rag! Restore. < cges tae sum He 21 6) armer Snover ners ome 3 car no area Lessons — WELL QUATT. 5-843) UBTO_ e an average of 16 pounds of “"sog,—sa: lable 100. Faw lots mixed No./ 9.700 tons as Ford Motor Co. re-|Gont can $27 cere ta al and Allen. Summerhill Funeral|, Good pay For giterview. cad) PE | Oe LEMONS WELL QUALT | tke Co, 1008 W_ Huron. — bananas a year each—four pounds)? see halide atest toprigh se Xe. 2 sumed operations,. bringin® the op-| ct ee &s D2 proct &'G~.. 67: | Home of Deisnd, Florida. Mrs sfier 9:30 8. rience. PE aoe an it a |Dow Chem . 63.1 st Reg. Pap .. 40.2 a pentle. and kind, YOUNG MEN ~ . if 2 FLOOR LAYING. Beane te eas dee Scoxiu mete 127 3) -| look down from Heaven above.| 19.24 Single Permanent sales.[2-A WASHIN Sasa St eae re | East od 19g” Sears Roeb .. 334) and know that the eare you ten-| Travel California and return.| Will pick mane delve: FE ASTERING “A REPAIR KR EA Faton Me .. 37 Shell Ot! .,.. 837) deriy gave, is returned in our! ¢go 59 weer! pis yeariy : 21693 up s ever. E, Pia REPAIR EAS. El Auto & . 386 Simmons ,... 40 7 endiess love, Your loving daugh- See Jerr ata Employ. , : ‘ BAS. | ces fame. ail Picea maioet enue |e ence ee Toraeesionia’ On| ROOF REPAIRS Erie RR! 116 Sou Pre ei... 44) “(garet. Curtis Dingel who passed 33782 of OR 38117. EAVESTROUGRING | Firestone 109 | Serre ed 208 Se | lea ied ade ake eter, b _Help wees er le id hepair FE 6 NEW~ TRENCHING” EXCAVATING POR 4 perry Rd .... ot de ous © ov er. f ‘ . : 7 jod Mach 664 stq grand ..572| Not lost but gone before; 3 RMS APT IN] EX = FOR | AM JUST OUT 0S ARMY Ditcher a —Dkeen_ & boat \ wey $o7 Std Ol Cal .. 567} She lives with us in memory, housework &. gatiggare OP Jake. .Want work of.any EL meres | wens. Ot taal wiadens Lad a2, Std Of Ind 483 _ {And shall for evermore ___ | White only OR 3-7343 years experience as instrument Business Services 13 Gardn-r Den 445 Std Of] NJ... 58 | . adly missed by her father. al ae man with survey party Can also) ~~~ ~~~ A Gen Rak 129 Stevens, JP 25.2 Geothers, sister-in-laws and fam- ATTENTION. W OMEN do yard be & repeir, 1 wil! | ,, ~~ Gen Drnam | 50] Stud-Pack .... 84) a ITH, PREVIOUS DIRECT. '% Wy dest to de well on any- CME ASPHALT PAyING OUR Cen Elec 67 Sun Of *.. 624 IN LOVING MEMORY OF LAW- uf LES managerial experience. In- eter Shunck OR 3-9446. “onces Ste below Gen Fad €83 Suther Pep... 41 rance Jon Blodgett. who passed.- terview & class tela aales wom- | AVAILA be s. Cal FE visit itor fre : Gn Me a37 Rwift & Co . 36! away 10 years ago today en .WITHOUT DOI 2 PIELD and eabinet work estimates ; pet gioors 2 Bt gh ea 2? SWAG wits ie nena ace tae] Bon dom, uch i flee 0) Peis OS Marmock pe piat | 1 POREECE Searro— Gen Te] |. 52 Te, es : BOOK WANTED APPLY il noon. | G4 Gen Time 2s rer ee a pbareee one . we loved was calied COOK, WANTED. APPLY. 9 6 Kind, reasonable, cal aher AER ALLMAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Lins ire 3 TAC PS | 3-9420. ©" trained an 54 Thom d .. 581 God iook him h ri m Gusset Be as Tick BR, Bear 44.5 will = homey was His COMPANION FOR ~ Oe COLORED BOY, 18, GOOD WORK. | oe jae! General ef . Goodrich sa4 Tran W Air .. 142] Withig our hearts he eet .xtitl. lady Very light ‘work: EY or, Any work, ‘Exe tn tienen. _tence_ St. Phone PE 3si35(° : Beau i Ur ev Goodvear 937 Transamer . . 26.3; Sadiy missed by his Mother, sis- ater 6 p FE 58 _re l Ww Gran Pate 21 Twenty Cen .. 334) ters and_broters._/ CLERKe TYPIST - CARPENT ¥ ADDITIONS RBC | and “automatic waskere: sites? /! Ot West's PL ited tn Carbide 14 Salary $3.383 — $3,106. Positions | mice. steve.” porch enclosures, ta Poptite , / Greshoind ist cn eo. Bel Box Replies with the city of Pontiac. 1 year| FHA MA S06) EM 347s) 4 NCE SERVICE Gulf Oil 1195 Unit Air Lin 202] Atl i wily” (ppl in general chic work = _ EM SATIS. | ROY’S, 96 Oakland Holland F 114° Unit Ai 6 2 t 10 am. today there } | ability. r A ~ ASPHALT PAVING | Homer gra Gait Aire. 22 were ceplies/at the P sgeatte g. Bm ee Oe ALT PAVI G ( Hooker El tag SD ped Hoe ress Benet Apply Personne! npiove C & V:JANTFOR SER REDEC- RELIABL: : tidal ee 27 Haw chs Bes office in the following || 2-8. Parke st ‘| erating and painting valso lawn | Driveways, parking lots, cre.” 7 As Sin ite gi ete sep ee Pa, aM TOF OOO Pe sks ag a d my FE; nlan 1 To 28.5 i . » Se lt F 7m! ean Mt. Clemens St. A delightfully modern ranch bunga- low 4 yra..old, all white trimmed fh SE BL "rooms kitchen, . big basement, in. base- ° aa, slab senate ie fat et “ty -oDly. WILLIS Mi Rastags JOSEPH F SALES 2 53-53 8. Pane oy, FE 46181 Eves = 8-0823 4ié E& THIRD. ROCHESTER. NR.. val hey: tn “mi a ib. & shopping center, 8 trading center with oing with oe rom tion: min & Bt t-ton tekuoe elon Stakes: girls. ages 8 and 4 desire 2 bed- rt Priv, got Clean & aureetive, | ite wes. |? o's fo 7 RY RD. Eas ; ee Pr ciiecs aca S A schools Mtud (Sears. Go's) $86. pox Pontiac Far dd | Lake and Telegraph. Purn. or | ipy FLOOR. 3 ~PvT. vfrony povee SD) aia af ee STR Co Tine |) ROOMS AND BATH. ois MOREE | rant Re eg ef Ot pt oe) To “tnd cémplete - ance, ce, WHY Ey RENT — CALL. 5 TR. an ps dh 1sT. . 2-® PD ae onditioned office space. | beth r garage extra! .NOW Ind: 1t oe ks bath, re peighbor~ don oe month ed) e ie Oct ‘oe we 1 | Wy Ground floor locatian with} lot. Bn ors complete f. Priced to | OF ustria ractor.Co. FURN. URN. OF tere’ bee on 2 a Rood. Noply WON Persy, FEL BS’ .ier Tos ve te | * ‘an “Fan? (OF | DOUBLE jarking in front of buiiging. tem. First offering. ‘ e . 2-628 §-7805 i — ~ _ = 2 4q eeu open Daily Peictie suntan Dusneas couple, West . FE ist F oi 3 Ris PVT BATE 2 an erie © | FOR RENT | ern Eiizabety re te il ‘Reaner 248 “Telegraph: ae) Templeton, Rel 1 sole R. Hiltz. ZS & ent, Utilities furn, Baby #el- | Available-from Oct to June 1 | xe {2339 Or d Lake Ras F Realtor | 7 LAND Le : M4 - une || ¢ ROOMS ATH. as char Sar = +e) iCeED We, nave oe aoptt- | seas ee ay ss Sis me.) SE me. FD. | | room. yeas oe PROPOSED FRC FESBIONA OF. Se MOD aoe OS ere Wanted homes | apts. ‘ \4RM H ORE ST. ; ce space West ron 8t.. 1 bik. te “Painting "& Decorating 20 ae areas, Eure, or unfura. wel A NG eee oa? welcome 231 8 Jessie | 3 ROOMS & BATH. N NEAR " Appiy 194 Going 8t. comer White. || West o! Telegraph. Two story | N oth: ving. Doan P ~~~ | 5149 Cass-tieabete RE.” 4. rE sso |3 RMS AND BA 8 a Wi 7 SEDROON SUNS: cow wit | oe. cae olf sireet pring. wisewtfice: | Will butt starter ‘he: ‘: , 1ST CLASS* PAINTING AND Dec ; tee Goce __bus_line NGALOW, WILL J RMs. CLEAN” MODERN. GAs bia) ach soe roe oto 4 orating Cash of terms Saxe peo HY OR GARAGE. OF PE bie sidan anes | Big, Ann 2th es WO| Scat Cetarse near Pontisc air. | ies os ars AOS ma 38 ist FE (eas ned | Basement faded fic ough JO : ~ Pease rates 7 RMS ON Pinst FLOOR, HEAT. = port, ret. required. Large lot, 180 Nbde led " Pontiac OA_| : of our ode)” Sen ae. we ® i ae Pear ivin Quarters nat Furnish vate |? LAROE — CLEAN ROOMS AND |§ ROOM MODERN HOUSE: _ Donald 3-2037. - * ’ ie OL rae Share Lis fing Quarters 30 Sen Sy oy recy he al Re | bs West side, near bus. MA } gareag in Deas Plains: ms + Rent L L ease Bus. Prop. AIA. IRWIN ic HANG. wirn ‘ PUT. ENT, BATH, TV 5 F: re W od C ga | eans | Mo mares apt wi BABY WISHES 3 Soceat note deekated: TH TY | S LARGE RMs_ AND BATH. PULL : : OC Oo. $ RMS ON HEIGHTS RD. Gis | i Ri a ry ' Wr core toc for exten child | & wk. Baldwin bus. Morning FE | terse boc fered. ' one @ 7 ap, pe Jee ry nee | heat. KE 2.4537 | oes fas this targe weil Mason se ie araee for living quarters. _2-6162. * | f ‘OR v1 3 ROOM HOUSE, INCLUDING | FOR ‘f butt home jecated en Hurow TT PRETO DERIGe & EX ~ 2-ROOM z ' eee : | On 2s ____| beth. 656 Lake Ave. ae - i street. Pine income possibilities. ear’ oaak aie key cou | rea : LOCKTION VOR REFINED et AD wtiuties furs. Washing rel eats: 2 PSEORMS. 2 BEDE. WALLED LARE MOD | Lake Orion FE 1-005 * LEASE - $4700. iS) ere es au Only $9,950.00. Free est ady w wo a vileges street. st =bod : | ue Close city: Ress. MA 4-2293.; _2-5611. room wice sd : AD 4 Fon | hon’ Ft Pesties Oe "rranged. | _ welcome e zie ber = ee ste LA dene Sey 5 * ot are rE. $-0963. OF FICE —26x28— high; fenced ‘and ‘beaut iy ee aie er cantina fanch type nome P FE $030. — = : 7 THREE RM. APTS. PVT ENT | $9633 or PE 61179 add i. Rete | urnecs: —— — ma, 4 = | Bose ROF ESSIO » to Pontiac References re- | way 3 years old ds of . — Terms available, complete -with 3 bedrooms. 2 PalntING AND PaPER Hino. PROVESSIONAL WOMAN Will | end beth OR 3.1308 J LARGE RMB REPRIG STOVE. | quired. Rent $125 per month. Ph |S RMS 2 BEDRMS 39 ROSSHIRE parking. Ask for Mr. Bate- full baths. kitchen built-ins. 10 sha ooled. rs PE 53-9837 re modern country home in 2 LARG ist PLOOR # hot ster heat, as fu ke Orion 3-1308 io Gas neat, Air Recently | m Mr. K GT ‘spec . bedroom ,repch x 25 tamil 2 fireplace: a __| Rechester ares with sbother wom-| State Bt Dy asee oa : be vet rn., : ; ____ {| decorated e Children an or Mr. Kampsen. leans mt Pept ary se I i = Ee em room. : ces, PAN 43... Ful mail 840 Bive Wings Pin. Ke LAND CONTRACTS in “AROE out PVT. BA Ba ou Abt REPRIG TARD SFCTE RRO RLTY ment -1 bedroom dressing room. Merrimac sedrm.. Full Ba-eny't ward Box 36 Pontiac Press i Quiet cquple 73 Pair: ture Appiylar ied 8 field er 5143 Cass-E Elrabeth Scones) wits shower. nice kitchen .dining BY OWNER. UNION LAKE VI- ae by reliabie local builder. | 2» YEARS OF SER fost MALE BEAOLE, SUK QUICE CLOSING | _Atove” | face. Next to Gt: Joseph CASS LAKEFRONT — NEW AND, [00m & living room. gas heat ak es¥ ae aS “J * * * q. Yd. on Installation of 40 Sq. Yds. Chrompoint | Broadloom 100°, Chromspun Acetate for LOCKED-IN COLOR e Black Tweed e Pink Tweed \ e Brown Tweed @ Green Tweed e Beige Tweed : <= : 2 It's made for extra Jong wear of Chromspun colorlocked acetate . ‘ . truly an outstanding buy! Multi-level texture is. slow to séil. ~ Sy resilient, it bounces right back trom isoferin s. 9, 12), 13) wide. "FREE RUG PAD INCLUDED 10-Foot Wide Dacron’ Priscillas - . SAVE! Reduced 23% 99 pair a” ae’ Rods on Sale! “h Extend 28-48 in. 3 9% ‘BEST BECAUSE: lock seam con- #4 struction stops sagging, twist a eee Extremely durable. _ Buy now. ; SAVE! 3 Double Rods Extend 28-48 in. 69¢ o nit wes nell f, ae 5 ef Regitfariy sell at. :. extra wide extra full Dacron curtains at such fabitious savings! And because theyre our own {famous sure of periert detailing and long wear. In dazzling white. Hurry in dur- “ - ing this sale and save $1.50;. de Flocked “Modern” iox81in. Reg. 5.98 eeeee wpe 4.97 save now! ee ED easy care Dacron” ‘panels he Ea. Shop with Ease Cha Just haige Le al regularly sell at 1.98 41 x 81-In. Big special! purchase savings on our newest Harmony House e Dacron, sprinkled with lovely Modern panels. Favorite easy dgts that never wash out. Generous $-in, hems. (DuPont pely- °— = ester fiber) i ‘s ss YOUR $ 40x8lnch. “Mylar” Knit... Reg. Ne cae: 1.66 Curtain & Drapery Dept. Main Floor pa ae Saliofacion gunantied on your monty bach SEARS 1541. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 0s Pf 120x81 -inch — buy now! ‘Where in the wide world but at Sears. Harmony House prisciJlas, you can be 7 b> ' a9 Bs ‘ , . = f 5 r S : ¢ . - fh tin af * ; \ " 2 / ‘ : i : cs ° a i . 5 ' . . ? \ a7 j : Gay te nee “ t é : pA . : * 3 ‘ LPS hs 4 5 ; j . i + = * a yas CJ . 1 7 .~ I