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    The Weather . 
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ith YEAR     kkekek “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, “OCTOBER 4, 1958 ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL   
    te = 
Here Is Pontiac’ s 1959 Catalina Vista Four-Door Hardtop , 
  
Numbers Ring 
Hit in Detroit Vice Squad Rounds Up) \ 
~16 Suspects in $1 Million. 
Gambling operation 
DETROPESTURI = Sixteen, pre sons were arrested last~ night 
the smashup of what police de- 
scribed as a: million dollar a year) 
sumbers ring, 
Six crews of vice squad offi- 
cers coriducted the raids, capping 
a five-month investigation. Po. | 
lice said the ring was a key link | 
in the. nationwide Mafia crime 
and gambling syndicate. 
Those arrested were held on 
charges of conspiracy to violate 
state gambling laws. 
Named top men in the ring were 
Sam Abbate. 42; Michael Lo Greco, | 
38; John Buffa, 48, and Leon Mon-. 
geleoné, 40, all of Detroit. 
* * * 
Inspector Fred Heath, head of 
the vice bureau, said officers 
picked up adding machines, tapes | 
and other supplies found in the; 
ring offices. 
Heath said Buffa had 1,555 bet 
slips with him. The officers found 
1 200 additional aS on Abbate, | ay jlocal unions had authorization to iI-New | 59 Pontiacs 
THREE COLORS® °° 
  
Local Labor Issues Hold Up Yanks Struggle 
i .. Big Three Auto Production for Comeback DETROIT « — The auto indus-| ers and salaried office employes | | Plants rather than hire outside con.) 
itey’s big. three, its national.con-| were. left hanging last Wedves- | tra 
teed with the United Auto Work-| day when Reuther wrapped up _a | 
jers Union wrapped up. today production worker agreement at + 
lawaited settlement of focal disputes ysier. 
jor a full scale Tesumption- ot a Ne 
model ‘production, ilied tradesmen were awarded: 
* * eight cents ah hour more thar 
Some 275,000 UAW Pokies — production workers. In the suppie- 
| most of them General Motors em- mental pact Friday, two stumbling 
| ployes—remain idled by lo¢al dis- blocks were resolved 
putes at GM, Ford and Chrysler | Laid off tradesmen with five 
(Picketing continued today at years seniority will go into an 
Pontiac Motors, Fisher Body and $f"e4 Wide hiring pool similar to one 
GMC Track & Coach Divisions |Pee¥ided for production workers the original agreement, ' 
| in Pontiac.) | The company also agreed to use’ 
-CAW maintenance men for con-: “GM, last of the big three to . ; | : [Sructies and repair jobs its come to terms with the UAW, re- P ta bs tractors. 
* * * 
Sull unresolved is an Rareenent 
“cov 
‘workers ‘and engineers at Chrys-! 
ler ai tans some-8,000. salaried ottice | Pit Larsen Against Rush 
“to New York 
NEW YORK @®=Not only iwwaukee’s by 
arms, _as World Series Moves! 
Mitt 
bats and stron g! Gaul 
but precedent was against)   
Inherits Million, 
Stays on the Job 
‘as Policeman - 
NEW YORK (#—What happens 
when a $7,000-a-year policemian 
suddenly becomes pale: 
* * 
and asks to be let alone. 
At least that’s what patrolman — 
John |B. Gaul did, 
New York's finest Fridav. He 
Ford reported production almost: the New York Yankees today as fell heir to the lion's share of a 
normalabut said operations at a they tried-to pull themselves off; 2’ 2-millien dollar fortune, be- 
Chicago dssembly plant remam at jhe floor for what now would be, queathed him by an uncle, 
a standstill because of-a local dis-| regarded as a miracle World Se- = * ~ 
pute 
was announced Sept, 17 
Negotiators continued in efforts | 
to reach a settlement for 25,000 
members of the International Un- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
  
ported 250,000 idle at 126 plants| 
across the country. 
GM_ signed its national agre-- 
ment Thursday night, but UAW! 
President Walter Reuther said 
remain on strike until local issues, 
were settled. 
* * * | Fire Prevention Parade 
Opens Safety Observanc 
The colorful Pontiac Central High School band { The Ford-AUW agreement ries triumph. 
Trailing two games to none as 
they faced the Braves’ Bob Rush 
in the third game, the Yankees 
found themselves 
| predicament of 27 pervious World 
| } 
vanly 
Chrysler reported 22.400 workers followed by competitors for the 1958 water battle cham-'! 
lidle in 16 plants despite a séttle- ‘pionship led off the annual 
;ment reached Friday covering 11.- 
000- skill ed tradesmen, Fire Prevention parade on 
‘Saginaw street this afternoon. 
Fire equipment from more than 20 departments ‘ 
Contracts covering skilled work. began the march from Auburn avenué to Oakland   
Brush Fires in West 
ven set CAbae cies Town 
through mountains just outside Monrevia,. Calif., 
houses had been destroyed, however. 
4   |Army, civil 
‘plays. James B. Forman 
|was parade marshall. 
The parade and following events 
mark the opening of National Fire 
‘Prevention Week, Oct. 5-11. The! 
annual firemen’s field day, spon-| 
sored by the Fire Prevention Com- 
mittee of the Pontiae Area Cham- | 
ber of Commerce was held at) 
|Northside Fields, Montcalm. and: 
Edison streets. 
* * * 
Featured in the display were an, 
Army Hercules missile and in-. 
plant fire prevention equipment be:: 
ing demonstrated for the fir sa! 
time publicly by Pontiac Motor Di-: 
vision.   avenue, accompanied by*————_ 
Township Fire Department, the 
challengers, and the Brooklands 
Fire Department from Avon Town 
ship, defending 1957 champions. 
* x * 
Other departments in the pa-: 
rade, in addition to Pontiac city. 
were from Addison, Bloomfield. | 
| Waterford, Commerce, West Bloom- 
‘field, Pontiac, White Lake and In- 
| dependence Townships: 
and Avondale; Franklin, Oxford, 
‘Ortonville, Fenten, Birmingham, 
Farmington aand Clawson, 
* * * 
H Bonds were from Waterford. 
Avondale and Clarkston High 
‘Schools, Brooklands! ] 
i t 
  Series teams, 
OF those first two-game losers, 
three—the 192] New York 
Giants, the 1955 Brooklyn Dedgers 
and the 1956 Yankees—bounced 
eC back to win the Series. 
In spite of their wretched show- 
ing in Milwaukee, the Yankees | 
were favored 7 to § te win the | 
Yankee Stadium opener behind | 
Don (Perfect Game) Larsen, 
A huge crowd of close to 70.000 
as expected, 
Skies were sunny and clear. 
The weather man reported the 
_temperature at 56 degrees and 
defense and The competing six-man water! said it would be between 60 and| 
Pontiac Motor Division dis- bat Iie teams were from Waterford 65 during the afternoon. 
  
4 Asian Beauty Queéns 
Favor American Males 
TOKYO (UPI) — Four Asian |, 
| beauty queens who reigned ‘at the | 
Pacific Festival in San Fran- 
cisco said today American men 
are “the most friendly and 
courteous” they ever have met. 
* * * 
The beauties are Susan Rooes 
of the Philippines, Tin Ming of . 
Hong Kong, Kokeo Nachiengmai 
of Thailand and Mitsuyo Hosaka 
of Japan. They did not comment | 
on American women. 
  y% + 
Brush Fire Out of Control ,   
MONROVIA, Calif. (UPI) — A 
two-day-old major brush fire acci- 
dentally started by two seven-year- 
old boys burned out of control to- 
day with little hope of being con- 
tained for the next three} to five 
days. 
More than 3,500 acres of valuable| 
water shed vaiued n the millions 
dollars have been burned over 
along with eight structures, includ- 
ing at least five homes in the 
    $30,000 to $50,000 class. 
Hundreds of residents were 
forced to flee with their posses- 
sions for a time yesterday as 
the roaring blaze spilled over in- 
to inhabted areas of this Los 
Angeles suburb. AP Wirephote 
— A roaring brush fire sweeps 
a Los Angeles 
suburb. The fire was out of control aftér burning over 1,400 acres, 
but wind was shifting the spread away from the town. Several 
  Police last night said they had - 
California Blaze Spreads found two boys who admitted play-isunrise when dropping humidity 
ing with matches and accidentally 
starting the fire. They were turned 
over to their parents until juvenile 
authorities can be consulted, 
The area was declared a ‘‘state 
of emergency” yesterday by Gov. 
Goodwin J. Knight. Hundreds of 
firefighters and badly needed 
equipment were rushed to the area 
shortly after his proclamation. 
More than 750 men including 
Zunis, Hopis and Navajos In- 
dians, experts in firefighting, 
battled. the leaping flames dur- 
ng the night while several hun- 
dred state, county and city fire- 
fighters caught up on their sleep. 
More ‘than 1,000 firefighters: were 
expected to be at firelines after 
<> 
*     and high temperatures along with 
morning wnds create the greatest 
chance for the blaze to spread. 
They also will be assisted bj 
planes bombing hot spots with a 
borate solution, Six planes were 
used yesterday. 
County Fire Chief Kieth Klinger 
said the fire was moving north 
and east away from the foothill 
cities of Monrovia and Azusa into 
thé San Gabriel mountains. 
He said no homes were. in ‘im 
mediate danger. i 
William Dresser, assistant super 
visor of the Angeles National 
Forest into which the blaze is 
spreading, said, ‘‘We'll be here 
fighting for another five days.” father of two 
for his 4 p.m. The 30-\ear-old 
reported as usual 
to midnight shift as a station announced to the public today. 
warped house clerk 
  in the same | 
Area Builders 
in UF Canvass 
With Luncheon Sic cia naie iciesuela od nest | 
became the richest of | 
Launch Pre-Campaign 
Solicitations on Tuesday 
Building tradesmen in the Pon- 
tiac area will begin their pre 
campaign solicitations Tuesday for 
the Pontiac Area United Fund. 
Volunteer 
ithe Elks Temple. Paul A. 
ae 
s host 
i, Construction group goal, 
cluding special gifts, is $15,658. 
Following the kick-off lunc neon 
the volunteer workers will begin 
,calling on the more than 250 Pon- 
their employes. j i 
| 
4 
itiac area building trades firms and} 
| Wider, Lower Bodies 
Featured in Restyling Two Larger V-8 Engines 
Offered; With Economy 
Model Also Available 
i 
By JOHN W. FITZGERALD 
Editor, The Pontiac Press 
| Pontiac’s completely revamped mew 1959 cars are 
Any resemblance or 
similarity to other years is bypassed in this advanced 
new styling and engineering. 
The cars will go on display to the public Oct. 9. .In 
Pontiac there will be a special preview downtown next 
Wednesday afternoon (Oct. 8) and they may also be 
seen at the Pontiac Retail Store from 3 o'clock on. 
x &* * 
“Pontiac has broken all bonds of traditional styling 
and engineering in '59 with the most progressive change 
in our Division’s 51 year history,” S. E. Knudsen, GM 
vice president and General Manager of Pontiac Motor 
Division, said today. 
There is no carryover from past Pontiacs this year. 
. They are new from the ground. up and inelude such 
innovations as these: 
United Fund workers | 
will meet at a kick-off luncheon at 
Kern | 
construction group chairman, | 1.—An all new body design. 
2.—Five inch wider tread. 
3.—More glass in front ne rear for better 
visibility. 
1—New high performance 389 cubic inch 
Tempest 420 V-8 engine. 
3.—A special economy engine available on 
all models at no additional cost. 
The lower, longer, wider cars this year will come in 
Pes trophy will be awarded by. the 14 spectacular models in three series; four Bonnevilles, Michigan U nited Fund to the com- 
‘munity which posts the highest three Star Chiefs and seven in the new Catalina series. 
[per capita gift record during this The Chieftain model has been dropped this year. 
ispecial pre-campaign solicitation. 
Weekend fo Be Cool   
and Partly Cloudy 
Sunday's weather will be partly employment of additional workers. lute simplicity Pontiac conveys the 
cloudy and cooler with the high 
around 58, the low tomorrow night 
about 40. Winds will’ diminish be- 
| coming north ta northwesterly. The 
‘outlook for Monday is fair and 
cool. Low temperature tonight will 
be around 52. 
Fifty-one was the lowest temper- 
ature recorded in downtqwn Pon-   
rose to 71 at 1 p.m. 
This morning's southwesterly 
winds at 10 to 15 miles an hour 
will increase to 20 to 
afternoon, shifting to northwesterly 
late tonight, The low will be near 
=o). Oct     
'Hitler’s Troops Meet 
NUERNBERG, Germany (#— 
One thousand survivors of Hit- 
ler’s ill-fated 6th Army opened 
  tiac preceding 8 a.th. The mercury! 
30 late this. icreased 
  [ 
  a two-day meeting here today. |panoramie windshields in all mod- ‘on all models and the lowest are 
‘the two-door hardtop sport coupes Prices on the new models have already been an- 
nounced and in most cases are lower than the com- 
parable 58 models. 
Backed by dealer and preview * 
audi ence enthusiasm, Pontiae has ‘els provide added driving saleey 
been assembling ‘59 cars at an in-| | with up to 60 per cent greater visi- 
pace that will require bility. Along with its look of abso-   
at both Pontiac and Fisher Body, ‘impression of eager action even 
\plants, according to Knudsen and when not in motion, 
Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body | 
resident manager. Exemplifying its complete de- 
| parture from conventional design 
The new styling from front to js Pontiac's twin “air scoop” 
; | rear is ultra modern and gives _ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
the 1959 Pontiac an appearance | 
of simplicity and beauty. | * 
Overall height has been reduced 
In Today’s Press 
and: convertibles at 34 inches. All « 
models -feature increased roomi-} 
ness with seat width up to ten) 
  Church News ............ 10-11 
inches greater than the average! Comics .. 45 
sofa. Editorials | .....%....., 4 
xk Home Section ........... 17-24 
‘The low, cleanly styled body,| Obituaries .............. 3 
topped by a slim-line roof, gives ties sorserreeetecceeee Dy 1S 
up to 37 per cent greater glass aU k kes Freche ..... u 
area, Beautifully contoured vista-| wilson, Earl .......... oo op 
Women's Pages . . 89      
\ 
  
 Ee : 
i i 
  Two \-   st Sie ee Meant Ce 
  eee OSE mee ate -% ere 
Bah Mist: at ae eter Rl AGE SR SOR ee - , <a eeeaeenes PA i A gg Pe ye REE 
  
    
Appeal Denied 
2 Townships - 
State Tax Commission 
Upholds Allocations Set 
by Oakland Board 
Appeals by Independence and 
Farmington townships of their 
shares of the 15-mill tax limita- 
tion for this year have been denied 
by the Mjchigan State Tax Com- 
mission, ~ 
The denial in both cases thus, 
upholds the 1958 tax allocations of 
1.32 mills for Independence and 
86 of a mill for Farmington as 
handed down by the Oakland Coun- 
ty Tax Allocation Board June 2. 
; * * * 
“There were not sufficient rea- 
sons shown by either township that 
there had been errors in fact as 
alleged,” said Edward W. Kane, 
commission secretary, 
. Independence s in its ap- 
peal that cutting .48 of a mill 
from the township’s preliminary 
allocation of 1.80 was wrong in 
that at the same time the coun- 
ty’s share of the statutory 15 
milig went up from last year 
($5 to $5.62). The Allocation 
Board said this .48 of a mill 
slice went to township schools, 
not te the county. . 
* * * 
Farmington Township said in its 
appeal that less than one mill 
cannot legally be given to a town- 
ship. 
Kane did not give any other 
reasons why both appeals had been 
turned down. 
* * * 
Allowing the two rates to stick, 
permits the Board of Supervisors 
to approve the spreading of taxes 
based on allocations set down by 
the board. This approval is ex- 
pected to be granted Oct. 13 at a 
special supervisors meeting. 
* * * 
Dr. William J, Emerson, chair- 
man of the Allocation Board, said 
the decision of the commission 
shows the members of the board 
did ‘‘a good, proper, and exacting 
job." 
  Young Hiker | gravity Planes, Speeding Across Atlantic Both Ways 9. 
  
By ANTHONY CAVENDISH 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Two Comet 
IV jet airliners sped across the 
Atlantic today to inaugurate the 
world’s first transoceanic commer- 
cial jet service. 
One of the British Overseas Air- 
ways Corp. Dehavilland Comet jet- 
liners took off from Idlewild In- 
ternational Airport at 6:01 a.m. 
(Pontiac time) on the eastbound 
flight with 44 persons aboard. A 
‘London-toNew York scheduled   Launch Commercial J flight left England at 5:55 a.m. 
EST. 
The New York-to-London Comet 
was airborne only one minute aft- 
er it left the Idlewild passenger 
loading ramp. 
* * * 
Its westbound sister ship was due| 4. 
in New York at 2:40 p.m. (Pontiac 
time), with a refueling stop sched- 
uwled at Gander, Newfoundland, at 
10:20 a.m. 
Still another jetliner designed 
  
(Continued From Page One) 
grille, housing dual headlamps 
and capped by a lew hood with 
a contoured “V”’ extending rear- 
ward from the grille and termi- 
nating at the cowl. 
Each ’model features a_ long, 
sweeping side moulding that ex- 
tends the full length of the car to 
end in a down swept curve behind 
the rear wheel opening. Sculp- 
tured front and rear bumpers 
blend into the body, another eye- 
catching example of Pontiac’s 
entry into a new era of styling. 
WIDER TREAD 
Of outstanding © signifi- 
cance among the many innovations 
engineered into Pontiac for 1959 is 
the wider tread, an exclusive fea- 
ture with Pontiac this year. Wheel 
tread, the distance between right 
and left wheels, has been increased 
nearly five inches. In addition to 
creating a low, wide silhouette, 
the wider tread improves stability, 
riding comfort and road hugging 
ability. 
As a result of widening the 
tread, Pontiac owners will enjoy 
more comfortable riding and a 
more stable car, Also, less steer- 
‘ing effort is required on sharp 
turns because a lower center of 
and a wider tread de- 
creases the shift of weight -frem + 
inside to outside,     motorists will! All-New ‘59 Pontiacs 
Making Bow Today name in chromed script on the 
rear fender, decorate the side pan- 
els.. The Pontiac name in gold 
script adorns the twin grille in 
front, while Pontiac in block let- 
ters is attractively spaced between 
ovai tail lamps on the rear. 
Eleven high gloss solid colors and 
a full complement of expertly 
matched two-tone combinations of 
the amazingly durable magic-mir- 
ror acrylic lacquer finish, are also 
standard with this series, 
Catalina hardtop and sedan in- 
teriors feature a new customized 
trim treatment of rich fabrics and 
jewel-tone Morrokide in harmoniz- 
ing colors. Floor covering is com- 
bination Tempest weave carpet and 
vinyl rubber. Safari interiors fea- 
ture jewel-tone Morrokide uphol- 
stery in harmonizing colors, while 
floor areas are covered with 
matching vinyl rubber. 
The all-new Catalina Safaris 
are roomier, more versatile, and 
feature a new retractable rear 
window, 
The three-seat Safari with a 
rearward facing back seat, has an 
electrically controlled rear window 
as standard. Step pads on the rear 
bumper permit easy entrance and 
exit, oe 
THREE STAR CHIEFS 
Pontiac's Star Chief series for 
1959 is more stunning than ever 
before with three artistically) 
styled models; a_ startling new           for commercial service was. in 
the skies over the Atlantic. A 
Boeing 707 jetliner ownd by Pan 
American World Airways 
screamed out of London Airport 
more than two hours after the 
smaller eastbound Comet depart- 
The 707, which had been under- 
going noise tests in London was 
scheduled to land at Keflavik, Ice- 
land, en route to New York. 
BOAC announced its decision to 
fly head-on into the jet age last 
night, only a few hours after the 
New York Port Authority granted 
BOAC and Pan American World 
Airways permission to operate 
their jetliners out of Idlewild In- 
ternational Airport. 
* * * 
Pan American, which plans to in- 
augurate TransAtlantic jet service 
Oct. 26 with the giant Boeing 707, 
objected to what a spokesman said 
appeared to be Port Authority reg- 
ulations that favor BOAC. - 
Booked aboard the New York- 
to-London flight were five fare- 
paying passengers, five BOAC of- 
ficials, and ten American and 
nine British newsmen. The paid 
were hastily recruited 
by BOAC from its other sched- 
uled flights. 
The non-stop flight was expect- 
ed to last about six hours and 45 
minutes. The Comet flight from 
-»| the THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1958) ? 
< “ 4 t < Wl 
Service for the fastest flights now made 
by: propeller,- driven airliners, a 
difference of nearly three hours. 
* &* *& 
The Comets, which will pass each 
other about 300 miles southeast of 
Newfoundland, are powered by 
four Rolls Royce Avon RA29 en- 
gines equipped with noise suppres- 
sors. The Boeing 707 has four huge 
JT3C6 engines, each with 21 tube- 
shaped noise suppressors. , 
The inauguration of commer- 
cial jet service today was consid- 
Basil Smallpiece, BOAC'’s man- 
aging director, said the airline will 
each direction across the Atlantic. 
All the flights will be made by 
the 157,000 pound Comet IV, which 
carries 76 passengers. 
The great hurdle both BOAC and 
PAA had to overcome before being 
granted permission to operate jets 
out of Idlewild was noise. 
The Port Authority announced 
yesterday after exhaustive sound 
tests the airlines would be al- 
lowed to operate their comets 
and 707’s out of Idlewild only un- 
der highly restricted conditions. 
The planes will be required to 
take off over water whenever pos- 
sible, the Port Authority said. 
Operating conditions also stipulate 
use of a preferential runway sys- 
tem, a limit of 1,200 feet over com- 
munities, and no takeoffs between 
10 p.m. and 7 a.m., except toward 
southwest. 
flights will be cancelled 
the specified hours if weath- 
er does not permit use of the des- N 
  ignated runway. 
  
Ike Winding Up 
Physical Check 
at Walter Reed 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pres- 
ident Eisenhower was winding 
up a complete and leisurely 
physical checkup at Walter Reed 
Army Medical Center today and 
hoped clearing, weather would 
give him a chance for an after- 
noon round of golf, Nationalists Hint 
iat Retaliation Red Planes Must Stop 
Chinese Admiral 
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP} — The 
Chinese Nationalists said today 
      ] | Cost conscious — four-door Vista hardtop, a four- 
Found Alfve ™« an opportunity this year at 4.0. sedan and new ane series fs 
—  nerentt seek oe pees ‘this year, a two-door sport sedan. The President was not expect: | O n M O u n t a ] n oer as tatic Vc areal e a Mounted on a 124-inch wheelbase| eq to leave the hospital until | mileage. iis compression ratio | °°Se models are powered by Pon-| possibly as late as noon—later 
2° 2 le 2 ‘i |tiac’s new 389 cubic inch Tempest) than had first been expected, | SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—Gritty is 8.6 to 1 and the engine operates goo yg engine having a two-barrel a) «)o 
| -rescuers planned to inch theiron regular fuel. lcarburetor as standard equipment.     way down 9,000-foot Mount Olym- Like all Pontiac engines this | 
pus today with a stretcher bearing 
a 17-year-old boy injured in a hik- 18, Million miles of actual testing | 
ing accident. . 
wk ok 
“A rescue party that fought cre-| 
vasses, sheer rock cliffs, brush 
and boulders reached Douglas 
Chapman as daw? broke over the 
jagged, gray peak that overlooks 
the Salt Lake Valley. 
* * * 
The climb had been such an ef- 
fort the party was unable to bring 
along stretchers and first aid 
equipment. However, they hoped 
to get the needed items from a 
helicopter or another climbing) 
party, 
* * * 
For 17 hours after he slipped 
and fell about 20 feet down the 
mountainside, the youngster had     waited with a friend for help to| ispecial power plant is a result o 
and is designed to give V-8 per- 
formance with greater economy. 
NEW CATALINA SERIES 
The new '59 Pontiac Catalina 
series debuts with unprecedented) 
prestige. The Catalina’s entirely 
new look and feattires put Pontiac's 
lowest priced, perennial high vol- 
ume series in a more competitive 
position than ever before. 
Seven new, dynamic 
styles are engineered for the | 
ultimate in utility, safety and _ 
comfort. The series includes: A 
convertible coupe, two-door hard- 
top sport coupe, four-door Vista | 
hardtop, two-door sport sedan, 
four-door sedan, and two and 
three-seat four-door Safaris. 
| All Catalina models are built on tinguished by Each of the three models are dis- 
four emblematic 
stars along the rear quarter area, 
\a chromed “Star Chief’ name However, Assistant Pregs Sec- 
retary Anne C. Wheaton said the 
delay did not Indicate anything 
wrong. uM 
  (plate on the rear fenders, specific 
\deck lid ornamentation, outboard 
'rear fender flight vanes trimmed 
‘with chrome, and large, gleaming 
'wheel discs. The Star Chief's over- 
all length is 2207 inches. 
* * * 
In addition to brilliant magic- 
| mirror acrylic lacquer paint fin- 
body | ishes in 13 solid colors and a wide 
range of optional two-tone combi- 
‘includes special interior trim with 
[nylén faced cloth and jewel-tone 
Morrokide. deluxe steering wheel, 
lelectric clock, twe instrument 
‘panel ash trays and additional in- 
(eulees for soundproofing. 
FOUR BONNEVILLES —   
arrive. As night came, the temp- a 122-inch wheelbase and the series | Introduced last year as Pontiac's 
erature dipped to within a few utilizes the new, high performing top-of-the-line luxury car, the 
degrees of freezing and numbed 389 cubic inch Tempest 420 V-8| 
the lightly clad youths, 
x & * 
Rescuers reported by walkie- 
talkie that young Chapman had jengine with two barrel carburetor 
jand improved synchromesh trans- 
‘mission as standard equipment. 
\Over-all length of all models is 
ead cuts and a face so swollen 213.7 inches. h 
Nae could not see and therefore, Tasteful exterior styling treat- 
could not walk. But he apparently;ment, rich in simplicity, typifies 
had no broken bones, the rescue the Catalina series. Single full- 
group added. length mouldings and the Catalina 
  
Rain Dampens Nation’s Skirt 
Weather Is Generally Fai   Bonneville series is even more out- 
standing in 1959 with two additional 
spectacular models, all with exclu- 
‘sleek, custom appearance, 
Supplementing the original 
Bonneville convertible and two- 
. door hardtop sport coupe in this 
series is a superbly styled four- 
door Vista hardtop and a richly 
appointed four-door Safari that 
offers the ultimate in station 
‘wagon prestige. 
etd 
Interiors of the Bonneville are 
matched to exterior magic-mirror   nations, other standard equipment) 
‘sive styling features to give a   She said the President told the 
doctors he was in no hurry and | 
that the examinations were being | 
conducted at a leisurely rate, 
  
Local Matters Delay 
Big Three Production 
(Continued From Page One) 
fon of Electrical Workers on 
strike at six GM plants. 
UAW settlements with the big 
three call for improved layoff pay, 
a néw severance plan, higher pen- 
sion benefits, and continued cost-of- 
living and productivity improve- 
‘ment wage increases. , 
The three-year agreements are 
estimated worth 24 to 30 cents an 
hour per worker during the life of 
the contract. 
* * * 
But at GM, Reuther won addi- 
tional concessions including an end 
to the 74 hour work day for some 
GM employes; a five cents an hour 
premium payment for workers 
scheduled for other than Monday- 
Friday weeks on a job that re- 
quifes a seven-day-a-week opera- 
tion; and an agreement by GM to 
study what the union called wage they cannot permit Communist 
aerial attacks on Quemoy. A 
spokesman hinted at retaliatory 
action. 
* * * 
Fout Communist MIGITs  at-| 
tacked Nationalist transport 
planes dropping supplies to Que- 
moy Friday, forcing one crippled ‘TinFamily Die Book 
provide one jet flight a week in| burns 
Quemoy Attack, Says! mn 
    
as Home Burns Two Other Children 
Rescued, 1 Badly Hurt 
in Indiana Blaze 
INDIANA,. Pa, (UPID—A man, 
his wife and five of their seven 
children perished today when fire 
swept their home one mile north 
of the Indiana County town of Cly- 
mer, 
Two other children of the Clair 
Kintner 
State police said a kerosene 
    
Dixie Leaders Split 
on Closing Schools 
x * 
Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkan- School Corp. in obtaining 
sas said he would never open the/and other facilities for a privately- Little Rock public high schools on! operated school system 
an integrated basis. The schools . , 
td] 
wor w coma st Cot Hk Litfle Rock Plan x * * : 
N. C., North 
regated schools can only go ‘out 
of the business of public educa- were closed Sept. 15 after the U.S. 
Supreme Court ordered integra- 
C a general ; ‘arolina's attorney says 
states seeking to side-step U.S. “Ter med Invalid 
preme Court decisions against seg- 
U. S. Government Files 
Motion Against Scheme 
to Lease Schools tion.” 
Malcolm B. Seawell declared 
here Friday night that shutting of 
schools in Virginia and Arkansas 
demonstrates the results “‘of pol-| . com 
icies of defiance and massive re-| S57. LOUIS (AP) — The federal 
sistance to the law of the land. government said today the Little 
“We here in North Carolina, no | Rock School Board's leasing plan   been a private secretary for UAW- CIO Local 351, Detroit, for nine 
Surviving are a son, Edward J. 
of Birmingham; two grandchildren 
‘and a brother. 
| Service for Frederick Lomas, 70, 
of 1123 Maryland Blvd. , Birming- 
|ham, will be held at 11 a.m. Mon- 
day at Bell Chapel of the William 
R. Hamilton Co. Cremation will 
| follow. 
| Mr. Lomas died yesterday at Wil-   z <e gk Pe a 
Bs ee OE tg ie es Fe 
ay 
  
matter how distasteful the law, 
    C46 to land, The Nationalist De-| 
fense Ministry revealed today the 
MIGs also strafed the offshore is- | 
land. - i 
* * * 
“This can be stopped,” said) 
Rear Adm, Liu Hoh-tu, the De- 
fense Ministry spokesman. ‘We 
are not going to sit there and wait 
for the transport planes to be shot 
up again. We obviously can't let 
  * * * 
The transport planes were not 
under escort of Nationalist fight- 
ers, Liu said. When Sabrejets got 
there it was too late and the MIGs 
had escaped to their mainland 
| bases. 
The admiral's comment on stop- 
ping such attacks indicated fight- 
er escorts for future airdrop mis- 
sions. It also raised again the 
question of Nationalist bombing of 
the mainland bases in the Quemoy 
area. 
* * * 
U.S. officers expect such attacks 
would provoke Communist raids 
on the Nationalist air bases on 
Formosa. Since the United States 
is pledged to ,defend Formosa, 
that would draw the heavy con- 
centration of American military 
strength here into direct conflict 
with Red China. 
U_ S. railroads use more than a 
billion ties, enough to circle the 
earth with ag 50-foot wide board- 
      inequities for workers performing 
        lacrylic lacquer colors, with such 
' standard equipment items as a   the same job in different plants. walk. 
  
  ‘ing for pupils enrolled at six, 
| clos: may be to us personally are liv- 
ing under the law and not in de. 
fiance of the law."’ 
* * * 
The question af obtaining ade- 
quate teachers became an issue in. 
Virginia's largest city, Norfolk. 
The Tidewater Education Fourtda- 
tion there said it was suspending 
a plan to provide private school- 
| 
ed secondary schools. for opening the city’s high schools liam Beaumont Hospital following 
on a segregated basis is invalid. |a brief illness : 
- «*° « An electric power installation en- 
“The government said this in a) £ieer at the Newport News, Va., motion field with the U.S. 8th Cir. 5° Building and Dry Dock Co., 
cuit Court of Appeals. Filing asi? TeUred five years ago. He wad 
amicus curiae, Latin for friend of| . ; geal 
the court, the government sup- i et eee =< the Warwick, 
rted the National Assn. aise sere po ational Assn, for the Surviving are his wife, B: 
Adv: t of lored 
wiih (tees naked tor an Injunction |* geet Mrs. Joel Carl- 
forbidding the leasing of the|"0” Of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. 
schools to the Little Rock Private) L. Carpenter of Birming- them do it all the time.” | 
|unable to sign up a single public James G. Martin, foundation 
president, said the group had been) School Corp. . 
* * * ; 
“Jt is now as plain as 2 
school teacher, For that reason, there is. no elective ea he said, the foundation would ance with the law and that no cease enrollment and return tui- schemes or devices for operating 
on fees already paid. [public schools on a_ segregated The National Assn. for the Ad- f 8 
vancement of Colored People said Soage lice! cat succeed,” the 
it would ask U.S. Judge Walter E.| ~ OS A Hoffman Monday to provide addi- aie 
tional relief for 17 Negioes on The government said it is high 
dered admitted to the Norfolk| time for the courts “to call a halt schools. jto any further dilatory and ob- 
Faubus spoke out against inte. Structionist actions which have no 
\grating the schools at a news con- /eg@l sanction but which can none- 
ference in Little Rock. Asked what theless cause*delay and produce would happen if the schools were needless further litigation.” 
reopened on a private, segregated x *& * 
The government asserted U-S. 
Dist. Judge John Miller has the         
Colorful Plan to Recover 
Stolen Netting Is Devised 
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The 
Building Material Dealers As&n. 
of California is setting its own 
net for thieves who stole thou- 
sands of dollars worth of wire 
netting recently.       power. to grant an injunction 
against the school board prevent- 
ing the leasing to the private or- 
ganization, The NAACP has peti- 
tioned for this injunction: sham; and five grandchildren. 
Mrs. Hubert Smith 
Private service for Mrs. Hubert 
(Marion J.) Smith, 58, of 1078 
Hazel St., will be held at 2 p.m. 
‘Monday at the William Vasu Fu- 
‘neral Home, Royal Oak. 
She died Thursday in Metropol- 
itan Hospital, Detroit, following a 
brief illness, For the past eight 
years, Mrs. Smith had been an 
jart instructor in the Royal Oak 
levening schools. 
She was a member of Birming- 
/ham Chapter 220, OES. 
| Surviving are ber husband, and 
,a daughter,. Huberta. 
  Brazil Borrows 73 Million 
WASHINGTON: (UPI) — Brazil 
berrowed 73 million dollars from 
the Warld Bank yesterday to help 
build the largest hydro-electric 
project in Latin America.     
  What, Me Worry? 
About 70 association members | 
‘passenger assist rail mounted on By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jnated the nation’s weather today, 
  
  Fair skies and generally pleas- but more rain dampened sections 
lof the Southeast from Texas to ant seasonal temperatures domi- 
| Georgia. 
W | 
The eather [pattern were readings in the 20s 
Full U.S, Weather Bureaw Report [in the central Rockies and the 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny, prospect of more 100-degree heat 
windy and warmer today, thigh 75. in the Southwest 
Southwesterly winds increasing to 36 
. miles this afternoon. Partly cloudy and| * x*° * 
windy tenight, low 52. Temerrow partly, ; 
cleudy and much cooler, high 58. Low! Rainfall across the Southeast 
tomorrew night 40. Dimishing winds to- 
night becoming nerthwesterly temor- 
morrow, was generally on the light side. 
Widespread cloudiness blanketed 
‘most of the region. The area of 
ee igeneral rain was not expected to At 8am: Wind locity 10-15 mm h =; 
Direction geuinwesti | p eee further north than the Vir- 
Stn sets Saturday at 6 08 pm. ? ; 
Bun rises Sunday at 6 33 am ginlds during the day. Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 
51 
  Exceptions to the temperature, 'tesy lamps, electric clock, alumi- 
door reflectors for night safety and 
‘extra insulation for soundproofing. 
* * * 
Front bucket seats are available 
as a special option for the Bonne- 
\ville convertible coupe. Each of 
the four models are powered by 
the big, new Tempest 420 V-8 en- 
gine with a four-barrel carburetor. 
Chrome mouldings decorate the top 
of the twin rear fender flight 
iyanes, Handsome wheel discs are 
standard. 
Book sets es at 121 Be * oe * 
oon rises Baturday at 10 32 pm : . ; i j . P | A few showers were in the pic- trimmed with a peat of 
cen ss Gham... «7 tire atound the Lake Superior Re- nylon faced jcloth and jewel-tone 
FRM vceeeee 82 AEM oye, ¢@ gion, but elsewhere outside the Morrokide ae ee 
0 6 Merce i558 aad ' Southeast, it was fair to partly | OT: solid jewe| -tone Morrokide. Con- 
10am. 63 vertible’seats are trimmed in gen- cloudy. 
* * bd Fridey in Pontlac : 
Warmer fAs recorded downtown? a a ae 5 
Highest temperature .. 65 temperatures mov ed 
Lowest temperature ..,......... 49 across the southern- Plains, the 
t ret 52 5 1 RG ; 
ew mestiereuray **° Ohio Valley and middle and lower 
—— sections of the Mississippi Valley. One Year Age in Pontiac ctons of the I Ipps ll y 
. ‘A warmup also was on tap for Highest temperature . bo Lh   uine leather and jewel-tone Mor- 
'rokide, while Safaris are done in 
jewel-tone Morrokide in harmoniz- 
‘ing colors. Floor covering is of 
Taurus weave, lurex flecked car- 
pet. ‘the padded instrument panel, cour- ) 
‘num seat end and side panels. 
Bonneville hardtop interiors are | 
| 
| police trace it. J 
  
Corpse at Bank Has Job 
of Waking Up Voters 
BELDING (UPI)—The Junior 
Chamber of Commerce, in an ef- 
fort to spur vote registration, 
placed a dummy corpse in front 
of a bank with a message read- 
“Might as well be dead on 
election day . , . I’m not reg- saree pel iets wa oe Is Tha t a Gas Gauge?   
Friday he stopped to help. 
It read empty. : 
She considered the problem 
* 
    drive it home like that?” : MEMPHIS, Tenn. ® — When patrolman Irby Sawyer came upon a stalled car on a busy street during the afternoon rush ~ 
x & * 
' He got in, turned on the ignition, looked at the gas gauge. 
“Lady,” he said, “I’m sorry, but your tank's empty.” 
for a moment. 
* 
“Officer,” she said hopefully, “will it hurt anything if I just 
  
Olaf Can Relax Now   
  By RAY KOHN 
NEW YORK (AP) -— You'd be red-eyed too! 
if you were a walrus, the New York Aquarium Red Eyes Are O.K. for Walrus   Coates brought his own opthalmologist to the 
Coney Island site, While they dangled a bucket 
of dead fish over Olaf, the doctor inspected the 
eyes and prescribed a salve. An infection in one   has discovered after two years of puzzlement. 
x * * eye, which had-been swollen half shut, was With the exception of the Sa- cleared up. But both orbs remained bloodshot. fari, Bonnevilles are mounted on Lowest temperature .... i. 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Sunny |New England. where the mercury) 
‘settled into the 40s Friday night. | rte stew esses 
          Highest ané Lowest Temperatares This! * * * a 124-Inch wheelbase chassis and. Olaf is the only walrus in captivity in the * * * 
$9 in 1951 Date in 86 Years —— seat A cool trend crept souher have an overall length of 220.7 Western ryrmaen oebe He’s fat (1,200 pounds) and Someone got, the bright idea of asking up 
: ooo ward into the northern Plains, at-| inches, The station wagon has a> sassy and in a ntly good health, but his eyes Alaska where Olaf from 
Friday's Temperature Chart | a | | : : way, came b 
Alpena €2 Boe Marquette 68 $5 companied in some cases by rath-| 122-inch wheelbase and is 213.7 always, have -that monumental hangover look. .._ oe — 
Baltimore 8 Me Mandopas G2 fF er brisk, winds “inches overall They're critson-and-bleary looking. rae ames sane Naik from the alse caer ‘7 ‘ arvice: Blea 
Bireio’ «95 ¢f Minneapolis 10 $7. ' n “Weare confident that oe pub- ‘| “we knew he’d not been on a binge,” said seticGelecuwinwaeeen ln fun 
“harleston 66 #1 New Orleans 74 66 [Little relief was in sight for the lic will hafl the 1959 Pontiac as aquarium Director Christopher Coates Friday. ; 
Cineincatt a 42 Omaha 38 so sizzling Southwest. The mercury one of America’s really new cars.” “And we knew he was getting plenty of sleep. _ But we're Probably not through with Olaf. 
| Cleveland) $4 M8 Brilstan #23 rose to a record-breaking 13 at/said Knudsen. ‘From every angle "| pat wo ceakde't figure oat whet was wrong ates | worrled about something ciser Olaf, he | peice 63 48 Pittsburgh’ 61 44 Los Angeles International Airport|the car reflects ultra-modern de- PROUD OF HIM — Actress Shirley Jones tweaks the chun of with his eyes.” _ . nae agua ying paint off the walls of 
Duluty wrth 99 87 6 Prancisco 72 95 0n Friday and hit a blistering 1Q4;sign, Unprecedented styling inno- Be ; ; ee : is tank, s trying to take the caulking out 
Gr Rapids 45 46 8 Bte Marie $8 $0 in San Pedro The airport read- vations, resulting in a lower, wider her new baby as mother and son pose for their first picture to- When they called in a veterinarian, the latter —_ of the windows.” a 
: ° Jackson tos 6 Washington “si a ing was the warmest ever report-|car, give the 1959 Pontiac a dra- gether at a Santa Monica, Calif. hospital. He is ow threw up his hands and said, ‘What do I knéw Okay, Alaskan Fish and Game Service: What 
3 ee ign Sesttie 63 tyved there during Octobet. | matically new appearance.” Cassidy, who weighed 9 pounds, 4 cues at ee, ept. 27. about walrus eyes? - ~ about that? 
: ¥ ) & 1 . e é 2 : : m E = . ; 
ra = > - Se h a + » 
| ; . 5 oe: ; = —— ; 
Sop aed aoaape a ernenns Wasa poe sea ety ij 4 ‘ * ~~ ~ a “aX © Cf t LL. : rr]  
  
  ite PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER s 1958 °:~ . 
four Faith to Achieve Goals     
      
     
  
  
    
  
    
  
                          
  
      
       
  
  
      
  
          
      
  
  
  
  
          
  
    
  
  
        
    
    
  
  
      
              
  
       2 q : . 1] * i 
Lutheran || %PPe Set for Friday Coatitent faving - Lutherans fo Observe [First Unitea 7 |_ A tree-will offering will be taken 7 = entecostal Church Chu lion the tom ‘steer kieaded AN) A d World C a Churches || % jon woe cmave in Expectant Attitude orld Communion | "2 f csue elt ; _ |The women will start serving at Is B asic R ’ m t Sunday Services 10:00 A. M. 
St St h ‘ |5 p.m. The publie ip invited. equlr e en Christ Lutheran Church in Wa- | Devetighal Services 11:00 A. M. 
: epnens | terford Township will join the } Eveni#s Services .... 7:30 P.M. 
V.F.W. Hall—Walten Biv -| I said, Lord, merciful unto ‘ churches of the id Sunday i ao 
7 Westwoen Dixie and moneeey Mlme: bec! ony Biol et favel - By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE cheerving Works Wile Cochuniminn | a 
|. Guy B. Smith, Pastor _|sinned against thee. Some of my readers have written asking for practical at both the 8 and 11 a.m. services. * ° 
| Church Service .. 9:30AM. pointers on how you apply faith in daily living. Well, I try to The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson, First Social 
= Sunday School . 10:45AM ol . keep everything I write as practical as possible because I be- pastor, will preach the Communion 
4 4 National Lutheran lieve that faith is so much a,part of daily], pastor, will preach the Commun- Brethren Church 
; GRACE living that it can’t be. separated from it. jon sermon, “Unity in a Divided] 31g Baldwin, FE 2-0384 
, Corner Genesse and Glendale © Council Churches But there is a technique for focusing your The new Sunday school year will | Sat. Eve. Service ... 7:30 P.M. 
= ‘ . faith that emphasies its importance in begin for all classes from nuersery | 5ueday School ....10:00 A.M. 
Ri h C. Stuck Pastor $ y : 
. cenives ‘ol A on" | ASCENSION everyday living. For, if you want to get any- through adult, at the 9:30 a.m. | Set Merming oo an and 10-30 A M 4 PONTIAC where at all with yourself, it is necessary to EINE. ‘| Young Pscgie eee 6:15 P.M. 
Rev Donald Ortner, Speaking s 96 Williams St. have an expectant attitude. Children obey you vent in| Mid-Week Prayer 
Bie ore an Saaaor te Wm. LaFountain, Pastor It is a psychological law that we tend to the Lord; for eG ght a Pacer scrne 1:30 FM. 
a and 10.30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:45 A.M. get what we expect. If you live expecting bad For we brought nothing into this] Wership ......° 7:30 P.M. 
| Kindergarten and Nursery © || CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. things, you will get them. world, and it is certain we can] pey toMMY GUEST. Pastor 
| Only at 10:30 A.M. : . . Qn the other hand, if you paint in your ey ee — : 
ST TR N ITY ¥ CHRIST DE. PEALE mind a picture of bright and happy expecta- : 
" c 7 WATERFORD TWP. tions, you get yourself into a condition conducive to your goal. 
# Auburn at Jessie ||| Airport at Williams Lake Rd | Your mind frees-itself from barriers and God’s mighty power WATERFORD COMMUNITY ass RCH 
id Por eneg ¥ ' Tis free to work in you. Outward circumstances and conditions . 
& Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Q Arvid E.. Anderson. Pastor dingly and, if < hard bell Sunday Scheel .......2.0s000c0002-2----2s+s- 9:45 A.M. 
J Sunday School ... 945A M. ||] SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 9:30 A.M. |tend to adjust accordingly and, {f you work hard and belleve Morning Worship .-.-+++ +++ +s +++ 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. 
| First Service ....-. 8:30A M. |]] eHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM. || 22°. the results can be truly astonishing. Hvening Serviee one oisic 5 sce csieeieicis vais on s+ 7:00 P.M. 
5 Second Service .. 11:00AM | . . | * * Pd Family Bible Hour Wednesday ................ 2+. 1:30 P.M. 
fs a ; The way to focus your faith in dealing with the practical Lee Goo Sheet a a set 
ST, PA L é| ST. JOHN'S roblems of everyday life is to cultivate an expectant attitude | - = — ~ 
Be P | REV. E. C. SWANSON 
~ ——— dostyn at pe PONTIAC — and start utilizing the great faculty of imagining. What 1s - E. C. SWANSO! . . 
4 (Nort 8 | 87 HM St. at Cherry Ct. | that? Well, consciously and constructively used, it is anything All Saints Episcopal Church 
g George Mabder, Pastor. § @ Carl W. Nelson. Pastor ‘but fantasy. It is the art of the projected image. As AEE 1D i] = H li P t _ 
4 ray Serre oe - | | SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 A.M. | said years ago, we become what we image. The mental picture’ 1 grim O 1Ine€ss as Or, Williams St. at W. Pike 
) Sunday School” 9.30 M. || CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. F tends to actualize itself in fact. | Di trict S tendent Tne Rev David’ K” Milla, Gurets, 
2 | ; © istrict Superintenden oo es | BLOOMFI ELD | SHEPHERD of the LAKES | Harold Sherman, the well-known writer and lecturer, has, 8-00 AM Holy C 
: | | : —Holy Communion 
WALLED LAKE , developed a way of drawing on the power of the imagination| - 
§ 8 Towner? . I wceting 01 Walled Late tiem Scheoi | which I have found to be very effective. Here it is: Relax and, of bie Hohe “ re i Pastor ea the. Bees ees i mean by ce and Sermon 4 juare e elegra } s 
: grap w. Maple Near Ladd Rd. ‘think of a blank white motion picture sereen with nothing on). appoined to the office ofiled the East Michigan Conference | - Church Schoo! | 
4s Wm. C. Grate. Pastor . | M. Frederick Foutz. Pastor it. Hold this before your mind and get everything else out of  gictrict superintendent of the West for the past year. 11.00 AM —Hol ‘ 
* Church Service 10:00AM | SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM. jit except the motion picture screen. Then, using your mind virginia Conference of the demoni-| “_ * * ~~ “es Ge Ree 
| Sunday School —'1100A M 7 | CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Jas a motion picture projector, throw a picture on the screen nnation. | The pastor will conclude his Church School) 
ST. MARK a\= ——_— ——"of what you want to be, what you want to attain, what you: ee lduties here on Oct. 12 when he 
° ; want to accomplish. Hold the picture there until it sinks) The appointment was made this preaches his final sermons. He. 
hada) reo UNITY deeply into your subconscious mind. And when it gets into the week by the board of superinten- Dy take pnts) work Vas (cust Ct (eu) ST. GEORCE'S Stee CREW 
(West Bloomfield Township) subconscious, you have it, because it has you. jdents of the Pilgrim Holiness perintendent the following week. | EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
| 71% N. Saginaw St. FE 2.1609 Church whose offices are located The Swanson family will make its Milford, Mien eye) Marchers G4. Dresses 
Sa te rom | Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. Curious, this power of the mind! I once asked one of in Indianapolis, Ind. home in Huntington, W. Va. 8-00 A.M —Holy Communion 
* Sunday School .. 10:00AM & Tuesday 8 P.M. the world’s greatest salesmen how he had made his record. _ The Rev. Mr. Swanson attended | 800 A.M —Holy Communion 030 & 11°15 A M—Holy 
e | Charc’ Service UHISAM G Lessons in Truth Class He answered, “I see myself making sales and I am the Owosso Bible College and was or- 930 A M—Famtly Service and Commanies [ena Becmen Watch for Our New Lecation A ; -- : Church School - Pull Schedule of Church 
me d C a| most surprised man in the wortd if and when I don't dained to the ministry in 1935. | 1100 A. M—Holy Communi echosi Ci - 
edar Crest SS ee Mis|lerrved pasiecaice Fig. Ing ec ees a i eon, Ellsworth, Fli S é (Next ltl agrordin i | First Christian Church | Now the reaction of another salesman to this might be. gte. Ma ee coder is Pow _ Eee See Sectrem ES White. Veer The Rev Walde R. Hunt. Vicar 
Howard E. Claycombe. Pastor | Disciples of Christ “Well, that’s easier said than done.” Sure, it’s easier said tiac in 1950. . Guest S k —_————————— 
Services ai 8A. be | Sunday School ..10 A. M.}ithan done. Doing it requires mental discipline. Doing it re-| During the eight years of his Ded QT ————— 
and 11 A |] Church Service ..11 A.M. [ quires faith. But isn’t doing it a lot better than continuing ministry here. a new brick church, 
« Sunday School . 945A M i} 858 W. Huron ‘to hold, consciousty or subconsciously, a picture of prospects has been built; a large parking lot! Members Have Given ty Baptist Chureh 
te i Rev. D. D. McColl |not buying. I can guarantee that a salesinan who holds that, $56,000 in the Last F West Huron at Mark Street 
— clicdihiianand ae eect ey /image won't make sales. For the power of a mental image to : : . e tas our OR. JUSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Pastor 
‘shape events is something that cannot be too strongly emiph as | Years to Mission Work PERCY M. WALLEY JR. Minister of Education 
‘Apostolic Church of Christ | sized. | Two Worship Services—8:45 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. 
459 CENTRAL If you focus your faith in developing this techinque of | The Rev. L. L, King, former Sermon: “ 7 > 1.979 
“imaging” the goals you want to reach, you will have learned | missionary to India and now for- oa, n: “TO WHOM DOES GOD BELONG? 
Yours, Gocela saree! a 7330 pies. one of the most practical applications of faith in daily living. | eign secretary with headquarters 6: cel ee Behe Cinsees fer All 
Sunday School and Worship 10:00 a.m. The Psalms tell us, “Thou madest him to have dominion . a in New York City, will speak to- 7:00 P. M.—Adult Perea 4 B. Y. F. Groups 
Sunday livening Service... =++.-- 7:30 P.M. ‘And those are’ tremendous words. They do not mean dominion | ‘morrow in the Christian and Mis- 8:00 P. M—Vespers 
Tuesday Bible Class ..........-. 7:30 p.m. lover others: they do mean dominion over yourself and your jsionary Alliance Church, North 7:30 P. M.—Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study. 
Uomo) Lng} 980 808° pine FROM ‘future and any problems life may have in store for you. Learn \Cass Lake road at Mi. “Aa American Baptist Convention Church” 
Church Phone FE 5-8361 to focus your faith and you will achieve this dominion. Former pastor, evangelist and |= eo ——— 
Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 ' Bishop L A) (Copyright, 1958) ‘teacher in Oyjaret Bible Training =e = a 
Bishop L. A. Parent Parent, Pastor | . > Institute, the Rev. Mr. King super- The esc Holiness Church 
a = _—— a a . _vised the opening of Palanpur BALDWIN AT FAIRMOUNT 
= t 8 . s State to Christianity. Until India Sunday School (all ages) . 0: 
or Worldwide Communion Tyecame independent. missionary | Wershipesroet AU MECH) v00 ter ree os ore Mae At FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH { . ‘work had been prohibited. Today His Pena ce Service 6... 6:45 P.M. 
WAYNE : 7 in Palanpur City, a church and clden Gospel Hour = . 7:30 P.M. 
HURON AT in First Presbyterian [sunday School are flrshing, |. Spey Bring Yow Family ond Trends urc 1 e 
Pastor _ REV. WILLIAM MH. MARBACH, D.D. | Speaking at the annual mis- | E. C. SWANSON, Minister . ROY OVERBAUGH, § & Supt.           
  | sionary convention being held | — - 
this week in the Alliance Church | eS ee }   pecoiute Paster NE | World Wide Communien will be; meet at the:home of Mrs. Edna} 
RSHI 30-1]: | observed at the two morning serv-| Dawson on Tuesday morning. In 
Me Ri _ mol . a Nn decay oumiay Ee Presbyterian, the evening, the board of deacons were the Rev. D. G. Ward, re- | 
teas) & vee es SETI | | Church. The Rev. Galen E. Hersh-' in meet under the leadership of E. F. MAC MILLEN | turned missionary to Jordan and | M ° B oc Cl h 
jey iwll offer the Communion medi- | the Rev. D. L. Jeffrey, returned arimont aptst 1ure 
it ti t 9:30 with Mrs. Basil B. | Robert Newill, president. | missionary to Viet Nam, | 7 ation a w Walton Blvd., 1 Block Off Baldwin   
      
    
  
    
        
    | 
Kimball singing “‘O Love That will The missionaries will ,be heard 
~ The Salvation Arm || Not Let Me Go. . Rev. R. L. DeWitt, Church Appeal tomorrow in Sunday School at 9:45, ROCKET : 
| * ae ja.m.; worship service at 11 am.: 
y tact ea NS eet he Gerald Guinan ‘Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m.; and with Marimont Baptist Sunday School 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET. | ct the o'clock ithe closing service of the conven- t 10:00 A. M. Ev = : 
choir iwll present “‘O Love, How Area Delegates — for Sf .J0 n 5 GonatTipanl a 700 A. M. Every Sunday 
. D 66 
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People’s Legion 6 p.m. | - imix Stat Fieescen att | : | | * Ft as they “ORBIT AROUND THE SON” 
5 7 ae . . S will | The Rev. Robert L. DeWitt. rec-) | The missionary budget for the You Will Pind a Friendl 
Morning Worship 1] a.m. a Meeting 7:30 p.m. | oe 5:30 p.m. ee ce tor of Christ Church Cranbrook, Baie MacMillen to Train Alliance Church is $3,000,000. The Peendly Welcome See oe =i 
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:30 p.m. of the program, “Let's Get Ac- | and Gerald Guinan, layman of All local church has contributed $56.- , 
y / . 2 quainted.” Barbara Grayblel and (saints Episcopal Church, will be Workers, ‘Canvassers ,000 in the last four years, an avers 4 . Ww é Invite You 
CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Christine Bos ia have charge | jelegates to the 59th General Con-| Of Building Fund Drive ‘age of $14,000 a year. The Rev. | tad Ww ership. 11 A. M. Sunday School, 10 A. M. 
: 2 . of refreshments. ; 5 ; ou our : _M. “ : al * aa ’ 
Good Music — Singing — True to the Word Preaching ; * _ | venuon be the ee rami Beach /G. J. Bersche is pastor. ’ vening Service, 7:30 P. M. 
God Meets With | us You Too Are Invited Se to Gat ay vanes, Maeiilen assstent ales, H —— yn MecLintock a y muntoon) : , ellum-Filled BALLOONS Released SATURDAY, OCT. lith 
—s : will present a skit and panel at; Meeting once every three years, tor ct shel tepartmene sof schuns Pastor to Install i 11 A. M, and 3:00 P. M_ Public invited " 
the High School group meeting. In|the -General Convention is the architecture and building finance | 
charge of refreshments is Susan| church's legislative bedy and con-j/of the Augusta Lutheran Church, Ch urch Officers Rev. Phillip Somers. Pastor 68 W. Walton 
       
    
  
    
    
    Coleman; Beverley Herron and Ka-|sists of two houses: Bishops and will be in char f Idi ' | ge of the building SE TESS 
ren Burnworth will lead devotions. Deputies. Clergymen and men fund apeal of St. John’s Lutheran: Sunday Morning a Le The W * *. ; ae equally pes in th€\Church Oct. 19 to 26. d 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL f ‘ fi ouse of Deputies ~ : . M. SU? SC b 
2 Women's Prayer be The eal Convention which’ The. purpose of the appeal is 0 is kei ye crs A pure Fromotion Day Program chins 
e meet&S this year in the South for raise funds for the building of a) Wil ‘wationé £ the regular morn- “the Wealth of the. ,/ organi sa “The Wea ° e 
Evangel Temple ‘the first time since 1925, held its) T@W church~.on_ the 33-acre site ling service tomorrow in Columbia’ Church”    
  SEEKING TO 
SERVE YOU    
    
  
               
      re . 365 East Wilson ‘first session in 1785 in Philadelphia. purchased “on Pontiac mada tist Church. now 
Every facility of this church Interdenominational | | From Sunday through Oct. 117, Bee EUG ID Avenue Bans * We d07 \ue ° _is dedicated to providing you wenntey Scboci—0:48 A. Me fey ihe (hicamerallecclesinstreall levis: A native of Grand Rapids, Mr. i | le % ONG rs ac 5 ‘ S . . = Un) 
and your family the spiritual Eveatey Woche em mature willdetecmine) the (Episco: MacMillen has studied at the Uni-| He will preach on God's Peo- peoP 6:45 P. eyeiaoekin trite 
7:30 P.M. Evening Worship Service 
three years. Topic; “The Measure of Life” 
= For 33 years he was associated) offices are Haskell Kennedy, . . 
¢ BRING THE FAMILY SUNDAY - with a church architectural design) general superintendent of the You are cordially invited to wérship with us 
firm. Sunday School; Frank Dillon, FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 
CH U RCH: the "NAZAREN F Baptist Training Union director, | In EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH, Sanford at E. Pike uplift for a happy life. Fhars. Evening Services, 2:30 P.M versity of Michi d Chicago/ple Are Different.’ ake : »al Church’s. program for the next ae jenigan ane 1Cago GEOFFREY DAY, 8.A,, B.Th., Pastor P Eevee Art Institute. Those elected to the cencral       
    
      
Visitors tn Our City Are Four years ago he resigned to : 
Especisily invited | accept the full Aine position with Joe Moring, brotherhood presi- | Pastor O. P. Eastman, 632 Benson FE 5-6974.. 
60: STATE STREET | the Augustana Lutheran Church, dents and Edith Hammack, 
Wonien’s Missionary Union pres- 
Bible School .... .. 9:45 A.M. [For several days prior to the ap- jdent; a=) =/ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 7 al, he will train a truct Ls nd | Others are Carroll Hubbs, min- i : yorkers & vassers. He | Worship sts . 11:00 A. M. vee ore and oe a He os ister of music; Juanita Jones, Q SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY n |           
  
  Sunday 
THREE GREAT 
SERVICES also preside at the Loyalty Dinner 
        Dr. Tom Youth Service 6:30 P.M. fjon Oct. 18 and preach at the morn- chureh clerk; and J. T. Davis, 
Dr. Maloné Speaking at Malone o. soe 3 M ing worship hour Oct. 19. chairman of deacons. U “UNREALITY” ny 
10 A M 11 A M E 2 AG oo According to church records, 154 N 
_ia— « Ms vangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. More than 80 canvassers will be) 
7:30 P. M commissioned by the pastor, ine Rao Wasa) Ce eR Ae U Sunday Serrices and Reading Room 
: . Mi. a ae ; e membership during the past year. unday School 2 East Lawrence Street 
REVIVAL —_ inn Minister of Musie URES. Carl W. Nelson, at ee Lovett, treasurer, reports ny 11:00 A. M. Open Daily RS 
jservice. the offering increased $10,000 over || Wednesday Evening NAM to'5 P M. U 8 P. M. Friday to 9 P. M. Choir and Special Music U 
CAMPAIGN — a ==] the preceding year. y) _ Service 
CHOOL _— . ‘ 
elias pos PON I IAG CHURCH Sibley to Show Pictures God is our refuge and strength, S FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST     
    
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                                 B. R. Laki Completely Depatmontlvet B R ~ m OF CHRIST | Standish Silbey will show Euro-ja very present help in trouble. Lawrence and Williams Streets I 
Sunday School for All Ages. § — October 12th ~ (19th ‘pean Travel pictures in color at|Therefore will not we fear, though n) 
Modern Supervised Nursery Welcomes All Visitors § p.m. Tuesday in All Saints Epis-|the earth be removed, and though U | | 
RADIO REVIVAL WPON 8:45 A. M. EACH WEEK DAY Bible Study 6: am ‘copal Church. The evening affair)/the ree be carried into the SS HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS } 
sh Sessisil eaisinisias 'will benefit Guild No. 7. midst of the sea. | ) | 
Morni | . u | 10:15 A. M. SUNDAY Morning Worthip 0 10: OS | . RADIO STATION TV ~ 
E = ai 
Sunday School Attendance Last Week 1434 sss lh nah eld petal sen om. | WESLEYAN METHODIST l CKLW EVERY SUNDAY \& | 
aomegeay nate see 7280 pm. 67 NORTH LYNN STREET U 800 K.C. c EL 7 y) | 
= .isten to th HANN A 1 
pmmanusc B BAPTIST cH URCH jag = . WXYZ Detroit 8:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday ee OPM. WAY. PTS. 645 P.M. hi] Sunday 8: 45 A.M. 9: _— ) 
“ae vores Boe ®. « on Ever body ls Invited! Wed. Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P.M. \ Y 7 230 A. M. . o 4 
_ | —— 1180 North Perry Street | REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor . | iy ff fz === A i 
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   “he   
> AY, OCTOBER 4, 1958 
Packers Promise Lions’ Pass Defense Rough Te 
ata Larsen Is Miracle Hope of Yankees THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD * 
   
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    : NEW YORK (UPI) — Don Lar-)Casey Stengel a chance to reor-; a capacity crowd of 69,000 an- , Dodgers in 1956 against the Yan- hould they lose today, history : 
for Detroit | | jsen, who achieved the miracle of|ganize his pitching staff. Charles} ticipated in spacious Yankee Sta- | kees. . ce penta 0 against them doe 
3 world series perfect game, car-|Segar, secretary-treasurer of base-| dium, the Braves were riding | +. yank _~ lteam ever has lost the first three _— 
|ried the New York Yankees’ hopes ball who is acting for ailing com-| high, Only twice jn World Series aoe : aa ae ee games and then come back to win : Pontise Press Photos 
Coach Wilson to Start 22@ist a Milwaukee Brave power-/missioner Ford Frick, has sole] history has a team, won the first |. yin Seal: aa 3 wis the series, ~ RAMBLIN’ RAMS — Two problems,. both alike, will require - : 
; house eager to wrap Up the 1958|authority to order a postponement) two games and then failed to ying be — an ‘ ; 
Reshuffled Of votien tat ne : . : — happen again Stengel himself appeared | solution by St. James grid club here Sunday afternoon. Two ram- A 
esnuttie ensive series in four straight games. in the event of rain. cop the championship — that . pleased by the selection of the | paging Rams (left above) bulldozing Jack Lyon and slippery Tom 
‘ Line Sunday | Down two games to none, the xk * * happened to the Yankees against ** * fast-balling Slush as today’s | Derocher (right provide 7 al 
(pripatiedey ant f the Dodgers in 1955 and to the! B Gy , : ? nam gn py ay! aril 
embattled Yankees faced J2-year-) Stengel's lineup was uncertain, ut Stengel’s men also know that} Braves’ starter, croaking “that | tween the pair, last weekend, they collected 5 TDs in the 446 win 
old Bob Rush in the friendly sur-|pending the physical condition of could change a few things around | 4.» g¢, Clement. -   By BRUNO L, KEARNS 4; : 
ni Las _ jcoundings of Yankee Stadium —/left fielder-catcher Elston Howard . A here?’ ; 
| Sports Editor, Pontiac Press |the house that Ruth built and thelwho received a knee injury in Wolves, Indians Win, Collide Next Week In narning ‘Rush, Haney by-assed 
GREEN BAY, Wis. — It took ae a gh cia Mad pee Thursday’s second game in, Mil- two younger hurlers — rdokie/* : 
a stout defense by the Chicago, ynasty the Braves seek tO| waukee, but Braves manager Fred St S f : Carleton Willey and lefty Juan Pi- | fans Outscore 
Sa oe ia estor waukee, but Braves maneer Fred Stace Set for SHOWGOWN. [sare = seems of tir hex] tT est in pro football, to beat the) The odds-makers still rated the |left-handed hitting array which has perience. Rush, a husky t- 
Green Bay Packers last week ac-} Braves an 11-5 favorite to win |Bill Bruton in center field and] ° ; hander, hdd a 10-6 record this sea- aay 
cording to Detroit Lions’ scout Bob/ the series, but for thi game they |Frank Torre at first base. ‘ By The Associated Press erland scored four times on runs of|son and 4 3.43 earned run average arines 
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Dove, indicating that the Lions) were laying 3-2 odds that the ; . ae Friday night football action in| 30, 45, 55 and 75 yards as Hudson|but is supposed to be fairly easy 
; so fa ace : This is the lineup which routed ; x 
have another task of pass-defense) man who pitched the perfect |71-game winner Bob Turley in the nee pepe eas eS ee iia esd -" Pee re paca four bu mn, s ix-1 but SPORT FACT awaiting them. | game would stop the Milwaukee [fjr<ct jnni 
* * * | steamroller. irst inning. and went on to crush down battle between top-ranked points, and the team now has as DETROIT  — The ‘University 
Quarterbacks Babe Parilli and) . |the Yankees, 13-5, in the second/ Ray City Central and Saginaw Val-|25 games without a defeat. akan sarees tie cee ne aaa sear angered CONTEST #1 t a i 
Bart Starr can throw with the best ” The weatherman warned of pos-|8#™¢ of the series. . ley conference rival Flint Central. 
in the NFL and with Tobin est le rain that would force a post-| As the scene shifted to New | Bay City walloped cross-town Boones oe sare a Sal his eries popcyons and oak rptieed betloure 
and Bobby Layne doing the pitch-/Ponement and give the beleaguered} York for today’s third game, with |rival Bay City Handy 57-0 before! nay, Harding Hi . 7, 25 the Dodgers in the fifth game of peer iAra Gaara 
ing for the Lions, the game could] Screaming, ereedlict oo tand a= *. ie @ went 10, ee a ae day night, 26-13, before a crowd of 
turn out to be an aerial circus! |Flint Central, second ranked in the| victory over Otsego aoe, my ° ; 19,107. 2 
a : The Titans, getting their sec- 
Sunday afternoon Colts Pla Bears Associated Press poll, thumped! man of Richmond also four three start : , scored . ‘ 
“The Bears are capable of Oyford Shutout n . Y : ‘ are ey boli ‘ . times and had a 56-yard touchdown Winter Golf Capital end victory 7 , — z 
stopping most any passing at- | S kins vs Cards bes tadium in Flint was/run called back. The ones that! , sp Daag! | 
| a . crammed with 10,218 spectators| counted were for 16, 30, 46 and 52 after fumble recoveries deep in | 
ck in the league, because the) “ . | 
so aero 13.0 by Romeo i@ NFL Tonight [cin i Sis Rvagas it vane Begins 64th Season | serarsantezgsnt ets Set |   
  wi 
team sustain its first loss in 16|s¢, Stephen 32-13. 
pro team,” said coach George games.~ Ann Arbor’s last defeat . ception, 
lane ‘ = defensive line The Baltimore Colts, twice con-|was to a Flint team. Northern| Monroe beat Highland Park 32-14 PINEHURST, N. Cc Samerice’s : y 
Fhe ey werk againal oy Ce ee ae miguty bad. | He te tick 329 wn LG and it was Monroe's highest point| “capital of winter golf” began its| The Desrue fs ovis of cnet : 
: tomeo won its second game in| Season, try to halt the mighty Mid- i total in | 64th annual season Thursday wi ; Si : g There were 14 fumbles in: the 34 games. agit Ue ug on the Titan 5 in the final period. | 
Colts last week.’ Wilson is ex- i ; ; I 5 
three starts by scoring in the sec- westerners tonight in a vital Na-|ontest nine of them by Flint Cen-| The state’ ed the opening of the Pinehurst Coun- 
pecting the Packers to go all out y , of them by Flint Cen e state's top-rated Class B first quarter, the Titans | 
ond and 4th periods to beat Ox- tional Football League contest. tral. But Ann Arbor’s offense was|school, East Lansing, avenged its|"¥ Club, home of four famous cise the Marines on nae but | 
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    passing. Tonight’s other game finds Wash-| ,,,, Pinehurst golf : 
7 . ;.|ford 13-0 last night. ; n- weak and it did not score until the}only 1957 defeat by downing last aes ! ; 
Green Bay's running attack is = oe playing the Cardinals in| final three minutes. Ron Watkins|year’s mythical champion, Mar-| Yesterday also marked the open- cae tonbiy os “the Detroit 15. 
fed by former quarterback All-| Fullback Bob Galan went 10 | <tecago. |scored three times for Flint on a/shall, by a 21-7 count . . . Battle|ing of the resort village’s two ma- , , } 
America from Notre Dame Paul| yards as the Bulldogs led 6-0 at | Sunday, Joe Perry, a nine-year / pair of runs and a 17-yard pass|Creek beat Ypsilanti 34.0 and had|jor hotels, Carolina and Holly ~* * ; 
Hornung who is now at fullback, halftime. The other TD came on veteran, likely will break Steve/from Carl Jackson. _ three touchdowns called back —|Inn, both operated by Pinehurst] Sophomore end Dennis Flynn) 
and Don Mclihenny, former Lion at a 27 yard pass from Ray Ritter | Van Buren’s rushing record as} Quarterback Jerry Gross was|the losers wound up with minus| Incorporated. caught a long pass in each of the ) 
halfback. | to Ron Schmidt with Galan add- [he leads the San Francisco 49ers| the star at Bay City. He completed|one yerd rushing. Three independently owned and first three Detroit touchdown In the 1929 C 
i * * * ela ; ing the point, ree eoctanl Gorat Pitsbanch 8 of 12 passes for 141 yards and we managed hotels — Manor, Pine drives. His first a was on aj - R , pac ones i 
ornung is also the field goa ae ItSDUTED| one touchdown. He scored o : Crest Inn and Berkshire — begin|43-Yard pass from halfback Bruce S0™8: OY — ‘ ‘nn ) 
specialist for the Packers. He intend Succes ae a baie angers the Eagles | himself. . nce Warrior Hoop Star operations later in te: soit and|Maher. Maher scored from the 12.) 40 yards to # touc 
ee cine Bears last the 20. Oldzak got 26 yards aon) at Philadelphia in other games. { Bay City Central and Flint Cen-/Johnston Out 6 Weeks [all hotel facilities tor the popular a te ero ton , 
wee as Green ay lost, 34-20. |Galan 17 in two key plays. : 'tral meet next Saturday in the ; mid-south| resort will be open by|[ ast Minute Goal His wrong-way run lost 
: Besides Mclihenny there are | Oxford got to the 20 twice in the Dondero Upset Winner [battle to determine the top team’ ST. LOUIS w@~— Neil Johnston of) mid-October. . . . the game for his squad! A 
inthe latate! ‘the Philadelphia Warriors will be| Gives Pistons Win 7 
  several other former Lions on second half but could — core. ; | = 
the Green Bay team, most ef | ROMEO LINEUPS. not s Groose Pte., heavily favored to} Muskegon Heights got its 18th Out of action at least six weeks Eq Elisian $ nd d 
3 , S: Ends — Black./repeat as Border Cities League straight triumph, walloping Hol-/ and perhaps for most of the season | Ae SAR pad ate 
whom went in the trade for Tobin Schmidt, Green, Russ, Grimes, Homela, , | : : : rt | COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — The SPOT THE 
Kaiser, Tackles—Bencoe, Wills, Yurenka,| football champion this season, was land 35-6. Grand Blanc lost for with a knee injury, a physiclan’ tNDIANAPOLAS @— The U-S.| Detroit Pistons evened things at, ERROR         Rote two years ago. | Brunk N. Brunk, Whithorn, Washel said Frida ecutive ee |Guards— Ww Bus -/handed a stunning 12-0 defeat by the fi i i ring | Sai iday | ittee hot in tt | See O i bel f re ; Guards—Braun, J. Walker, Bush, Smiles, Zz y| the first time in 23 starts, bowing lday. | Auto Club Executive Committee re-| Oe game each last night when 
Tackles Oliver Spencer, Norm Center—Shovan. Backs—Ritter, Meyer,| Royal Oak Dondero last night in 13-6 to Flint Kearsley, | Johnston, one of the National | voked Friday the Sacetoaaes li-| Joe Holup's jump t final mun's 
ae ayaa ~ a , Galan, Craig, Smith, M ; : = 
Masters and guard Jim Salsbury pushy a urray, Olcza®.| conference fiction at Royal Oak.| Frankenmuth extended its win Basketball Assn. top scorers for|cense of race driver Ed Elisian of 29 seconds gave the Pistons a 108 9] . details and contest rules. 
      
    | are front liners, for me Packers. OXFORD LINEUPS—stott, Hauxwell An eight-yard run by Mike Omalev streak to 19, beating North Branch the past several years, crashed)Oakland, Calif., citing the suspen- 107 exhibition victory over the Cin- re 
Willtams, Burney, Tackles — Bishop,jin the Ist quarter and Bill Wald- 26-0 Pigeon has 11 i rj inj ‘ : Tass el F = | 
Game time Sunday is 2.00 p.m.,| Hight. Skibowsxi, “Jerri. Quards—wilk- ; : Pe ee oe into a wall and injured the. knee) sion of his highway driving license cinnati Royals. SEND YOUR ENTRY 
Sal do Gia wil te ice — cofimner. Powell, brown, Hall nw S ee dash in the 4th| after edging Unionville 16. . . ./in an exhibition contest against the| Monday in Indianapolis Municipal; Dave Piontek paced the Royals | TODAY! 
on Pearce Bryan, wie #0 ae pea SS peri accounted- for Dondero s| Stockbridge beat Leslie 18-7 for its St. Louis Hawks Thursday night at/Court. He pleaded guilty to a|with 26 points while Gene Shue led. 
: 2. Stott, Kennedy. touchdowns. 114th in a row. Halfback Russ Suth-; nearby Granite City, II. \ weeding charge. the Pistons with 21. #} 
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     PRIZES EVERY WEEK! ’s Fun! = It’s Easy! - A Wi | It’s Fun! It’s Easy! - A Winner Every Week! i (Ae 
coe sso 8 Tol week a - 7 f two choice seats Osmun’s and Osmun’s Town and Country have this exciting new contest for everyone who likes, 
plays, or watches sports! Nothing to buy. Enter as often as you like . . . enter several times in 
each weekly contest if you wish. Follow the simple rules. A new contest each week! First contest 
Contest Rules: appears today on the facing page. cured 
r to use as Priz ts his pick © Osmun’s have sé 
ing events of the yeo 
conrest |) ne) Winer ge 
from these! 
4 
HERE IS HOW IT WORKS: ————> Every Saturday Osmun’s will publish a SPORTS FACT ad (like the one 
on the right) in the Sports Pages of The Pontiac Press. The SPORTS 
FACT will contain an error (like the one in this example ... it is RED 
Grange not TED). You spot the error. Report the error on a post card -new contest each week. . 
: tonviet received by midnight Tuesday judged in Pp 
ceding Saturday Sports Fact pee sted vee 
3. Submit entry on post card or free entry 
, get in Osmun's stores. 
4. All entries beco! 
5. Correct the errort 
Submit a Sports 
‘ unusual, in ries wor 
  0's, 
               Enter as often 
  received the 
  ; bligations. ©’ k } 
Nothing to buy- No ot a like each week. cae j ; ; nu : 
Us Morrow like __ as many times as a i event of tie or by filling out a blank in either Osmun store and write a sports fact earner ner in his fresh ‘ 
8. judges will award dest 2 ae ; | you think unusual or of interest, sign your name, address, and phone : year, 77 Ballopeq 
5 submission : for Sports . number . . i i 
9 Seneele will award additional prizes ° a . that's all there is to it. . 7 Or four years 
ontests. ; i Facts used in subsequent © : Each week judges will verify the correctness of your entry and the sports 
fact you submit, and award the prize. 
           4S YOU LIKE! ' 
ENTER AS Orrets a E NTER Each week's winner will have higgpicture and corrected answer with the ——————— 5 
NOTHING TO NY Tl MES sports fact he submitted in Osmun’s advertisement on the Tel-Huron 
EVERY WEEK... - SM Shopping Center page in The Pontiac Press.’ 
EEK , Pe ; i 
EACH WEEK FREE ENTRY BLANKS at OSMUN’S, 51 N. Saginaw St., and 
; OSMUN’S TOWN & COUNTRY, Tell-Huron Shopping Center 
“ | | i 
se | re ee » | @ 
 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1958 
  ¢ 
  
*For illustration, let’s conbder the 
ease of “framing” lumber, whose 
primary use is for the vital struc- 
tural parts, which must hold the 
house together and provide its 
strength. Obviously, such lumber 
should possess high stress values. 
The U. S. Forest Products Labora- 
tory also says it is “vitally im- 
portant” that the wood be well 
seasoned. Proper air or kiln dry- 
fng is mandatory for all grades 
recommended for house framing. 
In either a new home or major 
- fome addition or remodeling job, 
- the quality of the basic lumber 
” gtructure helps determine how long 
the house will last and at what 
maintenance expense. This ex- 
plains why the use of good quality 
material, as identified by the) 
grade-mark, is an important long 
term economy. By the same token, 
the device is also useful] in select- 
ing lumber of permanent character | 
for uses such as exterior siding 
and interior paneling. 
Outdoor Screen 
Has Double Use 
Out of lightweight framing lum-   
ber, metal fence posts and a Peg-|   C 
  STAINED GLASS — New lamp shades having the warm, glow- 
ing colors of stained glass are low-cost reproductions of famous 
church windows on Bakelite rigid vinyl sheet printed by a process 
using 10 different colors.. A laminate of similar material protects 
the brilliant colors of these reproductions of famous American 
stained glass windows such as the Resurrection, the Nativity, a 
Methodist window, St. Martin of Tours and St. Mary Magdalene, 
and Dickens Christmas Carols, The lamp shades are available in 
four sizes from 9% to 12% inches high and 8 to 13 inches in 
diameter, with adaptors for use on table lamps. Table lamps and 
three sizes of pin-up lamps up to 20 inches high are supplied with 
light cord and socket assembled. All of the new shades, including 
the flat prints, are laced to heavy wire frames. Easy to keep clean, 
Bakelite rigid a, sheet resists marring, scratching, tearing and 
cracking. , Roof Decking : 
Used as Ceiling | Plank-and-beam ceilings have a 
great deal of appeal not only on an 
esthetic basis but also from very 
practical angles involving the cut- 
ting of building costs. The same 
material can be utilized for two 
purposes, mt 
Planking or roof decking from 
the western pine region refers to 
lumber at least two inches thick 
and five inches wide. Any of 10 
species produced in the area offers 
the required strength and insula- 
tion factors for use in roofs or 
~ 4 flooring. 
However, the Western Pine As- 
sociation has created a new classi- 
fication of “selected” for roof deck- 
ing. we bee oe ee 
appearance. At least one side of 
eack board must meet certain min- 
imum appearance standards. This 
face side is graded to facilitate 
use of the decking as the under- 
side of ceilings. 
The other side of the deck- 
ing—the side With the less de- 
sirable appearance — would be 
covered by the roof finishing 
material or floorings. 
Like paneling from the western 
pine region, the decking may be 
given any type of finish—lacquer, 
shellac, varnish, stain or paint. 
When used in a room with wall 
paneling, some interesting effects 
may be worked out. One species 
of wood may be used for the walls 
  
    
Undercoating Required On new woodwork that is to be 
given an opaque coating, an under- 
coater is required. For a finishing) 
coat use semi-gloss, enamel or flat 
oil paint. Keep in mind, however, 
that flat oil paints are easily 
finger-marked and are unsatisfac- 
tory for window sills. All of these 
coatings can also be used to re- 
finish woods that have previously! 
been painted, varnished or shel- 
lacked.   Work Up From Bottom When refinishing furniture, home 
experts at Michigan State Univer- 
sity recommend turning it upside 
down and applying the finish to the’ 
underparts first. Then tip it right 
side up and finish the job. 
Many homemakers cover their 
bathroom or bedroom vanity with 
the same hardboard marble-pat-! 
terned paneling used in modern-| 
izing | their bathroom walls.   
  ~~ 
Board panel the average home | 
craftsman can build an attractive | 
outdoor screen useful in providing | 
privacy for a patio, screening the 
wind, cutting off the view of an 
unattractive area or merely add- | 
ing a decorative touch to a yard) 
getting. 
Lightweight and easy to move, | 
the screen-is a 4’ square panel of 
Peg-Board in a framing of grooved ' 
1 by 2-inch lumber. Angle irons at | 
the corners strengthen the frame- 
work. The legs are sections of 
metal fence posts which extend 1’ 
from the bottom and are pushed’ 
into the ground to hold’ the screen: 
upright. 
With suitable 
tures, the screen can be equip 
with shelves or fitted for hangin, 
lawn and garden tools or barbé 
cuing equipment. =     
One Yard Off Floor Is 
Rule for Kitchen Height 
Generally kitc h en counters. 
should measure 36 inches from the’ 
floor to the céramic tile covering | 
on the top. Ranges, dishwashers, | 
laundry equipment and other prod- i 
ucts of most manufacturers of ap-| 
pliances conform to this height.” 
One exception to the 36-inch rule! 
is the pull-out shelf or table for} 
_ lengthy chores such as peeling 
fruits or preparing vegetables. This 
seated on a chair or stool. 
  Norway has an average popula- 
tion density of about 10 persons 
per square mile. 
GAS 
Space Heaters |   
  
STEWART 
breathe!” 
« Safe Gas Heat . Low-cost in- 
the-wall units . Thermestatically Peg-Board fix- | 
| section should be low enough for} 
comfortable operation when one is’ i 
WARNER | 
"SEALED from the room air you 
               
      FOR EVERY NEED 
        
    
   Eames & Brown, Inc. 
Plumbing Heating 
Air Conditioning 
55 E. Pike St. FE 3-7195 
     EXPERT WORKMANSHIP | best in modern equipment.   
Figuring for Paint 
One gallon of the first coat of ex- 
terior oil paint for brick surfaces 
will cover about 200 square feet.' 
Double this to 400 square feet per 
gallon, or twice as much cover- | 
age, for the second coat. 
The steel from which venetian 
blinds are made is usually pro-| 
duced in a long strip which is! 
painted on both i 
ly. Subsequently, the 
into proper lengths /for a blind. 
  
                     
       
           
    you're really living! The best | 
in modern fuels deserves the | 
Play safe. Be sure. 
ACCEPT NOTHING BUT 
     
     
   
    
    
    HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 
               
     
Otto A. Trzos Eves. and Sun. 
Call MA 6-6247 
3101 Orchard Lake Rd. 
Keego Harbor 
FE 2-0278        
            
    SC eho ee ee 
   
    ViWAT, E_UVER PALES. 
DOWN ALSO LOWEST FHA TERMS! 
    
  * FULL 
  -* 3-BEDROOMS 
7 HOME Every Workingman 
Can Afford and Wants! BASEMENT 
COMPLETELY FINISHED 
HOME... WITH... 
CITY SEWER and WATER! 
    
      
        
     
      Call 
Now... 
——SALES BY: Model 
Phone... MODEL AT 409 EMERSON 
(OFF FEATHERSTONE) 
FE. 8-6192   
  m. r. WILSON realty EMpire 3-6556     
  w 
  
    
controlied . Sealed vents . Ne | 
chimney needed . Ne electrical — 
connection - Ecsily instelled . | 
Clean - Silent 
Enjoy safe gas heat and a life of ease 
and comfort—complete freedom 
from carrying 
coal and stoking 
stoves and relief 
from toilsome, ex- 
pensive redecorat- 
ing or cleaning 
year after year, 
Compare installed 
and operating ex- 
pense before you 
buy, Call us with- 
out obligation for 
a FREE estimate.       
  DOUG HALLET, Licensed Contractor 
WEST BLOOMFIELD 
HEATING CO. 
5725 W. Maple—Orchard Lake . | 
Nights FE eas FE 8-3953. 
  - 
| i 
  
4 +3 
WONT e ease es ieee tat icmniaad 
  TT 
  INT 
WONT 
Ee 
ee 
saa 
eetins ai ¥ ° , Hs 
    
  
  PO 
    wa 
gegtesee 
races 
        
    
        
135   
      U.S. GOVERNMEN 
Thousands of Dollars 
in Added Value to 
Those Who Buy Now! _ 
  
      
  
USING AID ENDS! 
    
   
      NO MONEY DOWN 
TO VETS 
LOW FHA TERMS AVAILABLE 
Available as Low as $12,300 
gan 
  DIRECTIONS 
Minutes away   
from Pontiac via 
Commerce 
Road lor M-59 
to Milford ' ONLY 8 HOUSES LEFT UNDER 
GOV'T SPECIAL ASSISTANCE. ! 
FINANCING PROGRAM 
+ FLOOR-TO-CEILING FIREPLACES 
* COLOR STYLED G.E. ENGINEERED 
KITCHENS WITH BUILT-INS © 
+* ATTACHED GARAGES 
* NO MONEY DOWN TO VETS 
* LOW, 
* NUTONE DELUXE EXTRAS IN ALL 
HOMES 
IF YOU ARE PAYING RENT OF MORE THAN $70.00 PER | 
MONTH YOU CAN AFFORD A “FIRESIDE” HOME! LOW FHA TERMS 
        
  
MODEL OPEN 
Week Days 4-7 p.m. 
Sat.-Sun. 1-8 p.m. 
Phones 
Dlamond 1-8460 
Model — 
MUtual 4-9445 ia Ps