ee Ee eeeeeeeEe——eeEeEE———————EEEEEeee Se 
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i 
A 
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a The Weather U. S, Weather Bureau Forecast 
Warmer.. ad 
(Details Page «) 
       
ligth YEAR   
  No Surprise, 
Claims Bugas; 
Confabs Go On Big Three and Union 
Head Back for More 
Contract Talks 
DETROIT (# — The Big 
Three auto makers headed 
back into contract talks to- 
day with a threat of the in- 
dustry’s first major strike 
since 1950 hanging over. 
Ford Motor Co. . 
The Untied Auto Work- 
ets, bogged down in fruit- 
less contract negotiations 
with General Motors, Ford 
and Chrysler for almost six 
months, singled out Ford 
last night as its strike tar- 
get and set the deadline for 
next Wednesday. 
Along with the decision to put 
the main pressure on Ford, an op- 
_.timistic note came out of a day- 
long meeting of the UAW’s 25-man 
International Executive Board. 
“For the first time in five 
months,” said a statement issued 
by the union, “‘we can see a pos- 
sibility of honorable and equit- 
“Time finally has wiped out the 
tactical advantage given the com- 
panies some months back by huge 
inventories of new cars,” the UAW 
said, 
Ford Vice President John 8. 
Bugas, head of the company’s 
bafgainiig team, said the UAW 
decision came as no surprise to 
him. 
He added that Ford would con- 
tinue to try for an agreement that 
is fair to employes, stockholders 
and the public, “‘whether it comes 
before or after the deadline.” 
General Motors and Chrysler de- 
clined comment. 
te © * 
The old cohtracts betiveen the 
UAW. and the three firms. expired 
over the Memorial Day weekend. 
One reason Ford found itself the 
target of the UAW'’s strike threat 
may be’ that its total of UAW 
employes — about 110,000 —is only 
half that of General Motors. The} 
strike benefits bill at Ford would 
be about half that at General Mo- 
tors. 
Most observers figured - the 
UAW’'s choice was between Ford 
and GM. Chrysler has about 
90,000 employes. 
There have been two big post- 
war strikes in the auto industry. 
The UAW struck GM in 1945-46 
over wages, idling 175,000 for 113 
days, and struck Chrysler for 100 
days in 1950, idling 89,000 over 
pensions. 
Good and the Bad of It. 
LONDON—The Duke of Bed- 
ford, commenting that he always 
looked .at a woman’s legs be- 
cause they often were indication 
as to her refinement: ‘There 
are possibly a lot of thoroughly   
bad girls area pith with lovely legs, 
“but a certain; but ~I always ‘have 
Seerstr wink eek Suleiped to Strike Ford Sepf. 1 7   
Inodel run, the UAW paid] By The Associated Press 
Central High School. 
whether it will call for action 
now, ; 
& The decision may affect the lives 
and customs of millions of South- 
erners for it is expected to spell x «x «* 
out a mandate calling for desegre- 
gation in the nation’s — public 
schools with ‘‘all deliberate speed.” 
The question is whether the 
court wil} allow more time or_ 
Gov. Orval E, Faubus may dis- 
close* today what his plans for) - 
Central an a — are, if the Su- -|preme Court decides that it must 
The U.S, Supreme Court con- 
venes in a momentous special ses- 
sion today to decide the speed of 
integration at Little Rock, Ark., admit Negro students _when it 
opens Monday. 
Faubus, back from a fishing trip 
in the hills, scheduled a news con- 
ference about the time of the Su- 
preme Court’s meeting on the Lit- 
tle Rock integration question, 
The Little Rock School Board 
contends resumption of integration 
at this time would mean a return 
to “bedlam, turmoil and chaos” 
and the destruction of the school 
system. Integration at Central High 
last year brought on violence, 
riots and the use of troops. 
The National Assn. for the Ad- 
vancement of Colored People Supreme Court Studies 
| Crucial Racial Issues says that threats and even open 
public resistance are not valid 
reasons for denying Negro pupils 
a constitutional right to attend 
mixed schools. 
Only one demonstration occurred 
in the South yesteday. 
In Little Rock, they were saying: 
“Tt hope they can settle it without 
any trouble.” 
That wish stood out in a sam- 
pling of opinions taken last night 
from Little Rock citizens. 
As one, Miss Dorothy M. Da- 
vis, said: “I'm not in favor of 
mixing whites and Negroes in 
school, but I hope they can settle 
it without any trouble .. .” 
Similar comments were made by   
Hoffa, Gibbons 
on Stand Today 
hearings. ; 
* *« 
gating committee’s chief counsel, 
union's two top leaders, _ 
Gibbons was listed to testify 
a| ahead of Hoffa, 
atituea| The ‘committee is exploring 
charges that both Hoffa and Gib- 
bons, Teamsters leader in St. Louis 
vice 
president, have dealt with the 
underworld, used hired hoodlums 
to browbeat opponents both inside 
and outside the union, and mis- and the union’s éxecutive 
used Teamsters funds, | 
%  &. *- 
what the information involved. To Face Critical Probe 
About Hiring Hoodlums 
to Browbeat Opponents | staiz. 
WASHINGTON @® — Teamsters 
boss James R. Hoffa and his right- 
hand man Harold J, Gibbons face 
fresh broadsides of critical ques- 
tions today in the — rackets 
Robert F. Kennedy, the investi- 
announced he was calling the giant 
There was no explanation of - Adams Retuses 
to Say if He 
Plans to Resign 
NEWFORT, R.I. (— If Sher- 
man Adams is planning to quit as 
President Eisenhower's chief aide, 
he reportedly hasn't told his boss 
or anyone else on the White House 
* * * 
That is the word today from an- 
quarters, which yesterday denied 
Adams already had quit. 
However, Eisenhower assis- 
tants don’t profess to know what 
the taciturn Adams may be turn- 
ing over in his mind in the wilds 
fishing camp 
James c. "Hagerty, White House 
nied a published report that Ad- 
They Believe in Service 
GREAT DUNMOW, England 
(UPD—Notic® on a farm gate   press secretary, emphatically de-|- a number “ others. 
* * 
A former "lipases! at North 
Little Rock, Paul Cooper, said he 
thought the delay should be grant- 
ed if the school board's reasons 
are valid, 
“I don’t doubt that integration is 
coming,” Cooper said, ‘and I don’t 
know whether the governor’s plan 
will work or not.” 
He referred to Gov. Orval E. 
Faubus announced intention to 
close Central High if federal au- 
thorities try to impose integra- 
tion. 
t+ * * 
Benny Hartwick, a City Water 
ad-nepartment employe, said of inte- gration: “I’m against it.” 
What if the Supreme Court or- 
ders Central to readmit Negroes?, 
“Then it’s hard to say what will 
happen,” Hartwick replied. 
a 
arguments, as set forth in 
briefs filed in advance of 
arguments: 
By the school board: 
1. It made a prompt start to- 
ward integration and has contin-   near this. Essex village: Fresh 
, eggs laid while you wai —   (Continued.on Page 2, C1. 3) 
  
‘Ideal’ Marriage Stumbles   
Debbie, 
    
TAKE IT EASY! - That's right, do as this 
advertiser did, place a Want 
Ad when you have so 
you want to sell. It’s the 
easiest and quickest way to 
find a cash buyer. This little 
ad did the trick in a matter . 
of only a few vapie 
  
Poor rie ia ie 
iy Se gt ee A. 13-00. ‘aooD 
on 
To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL FE 2-8181. 
' Just ask for the 
saan AD DEPT. a Tee cae ‘table. 
  
friends.         Eddie 
{ij 
AP Wirephote 
* isupanarep— Aciress Debbie Reynolds returns to her Holly- 
pas home after taking _ _—e daughtet: Carrie to visit . . t Separate HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Debbie. 
Reynolds says she still is very 
much: in love with her husband, 
Eddie Fisher, despite thett decision 
to separate. 
“T'm still very much in love 
with Eddie,” the petite 27-year-old 
actress said yesterday shortly after 
announcing jointly with her hus- 
band that they are separating. 
*x« * * 
C€onferring for hours. with their 
attorneys, the couple emerged with 
a brief, bleak statement that the 
marriage Hollywood! once consid- 
ered the “ideal” wedding of “the 
young couple next door” was 
threatened. 
“A separation exists between 
Debbie and Eddie,”’ the statement 
reported. “‘No further action is 
being taken at this time.” 
Did they plan to get a divorce? 
What was the cause of their 
trouble->Elizabeth Taylor? 
“These and other questions like 
them designed to let the world 
peek into the private life of a; 
famous couple went unanswered. 
At least for the present. 
Friends said Debbie went to! 
Palm Springs. Eddie was reported 
staying with a friend in Hollywood. 
and-Elizabeth wasn’t-at her-rented,- 
Bel Air home, 
x * * 
> Returning to her West Los An- 
geles home after the separation 
announcement, Miss Reynolds told 
reporters she had- nothing to add 
to the joint announcement. Then, 
she said she still loved Eddie. 
The speculation continued as to) 
what caused the breakup of the '« 
couple’s marriage which began 
Sept. 26, 1965, at Grossinger, N.Y., 
with vows that they would have 
six children and ‘‘never be apart.” 
Gossips wondered if Miss Tay- 
lor, lovely widow of flamboyant 
Mike Todd, wasn’t the third side 
of a marital triangle when Fisher 
 squired her around New York 
night clabs. 
“Stupid «4+. ge.’ Those | 
were the terms the raven-haired 
actress*used to brush off newsmen 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ff 
| Chiang’s Ships 
Slip Through 
Red Blockade U.S. Seventh Fleet 
Escorts Supply Convoy 
to Quemoy 
TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) 
—A Nationalist Chinese sea 
convoy, escorted by U.S. 
munist blockade of Quemoy 
today and unloaded part of 
their cargo on a sandy 
beach amidst a rain of high 
explosive shells. 
The Nationalist. Defense 
Ministry said the Commu- 
nists hurled more than 
moy Islands during and 
after the convoy unloading 
operation. The total set a 
one-day record in the small 
war in the Formosa Strait 
to date. 
The American ships did not cross 
the invisible three-mile offshore 
line drawn by the U. S, govern- 
ment to keép them out of range of 
>Communist artfilery fire and to 
avoid direct participation in the 
Quemoy defense. Sevénth Fleet warships,|. jbroke through the Com- 
167,700 shells at all the Que-| kk k 
Planned to 
GEORGE E.   Lik % 
Surrender 
    
STANSFIELD   
Adams declared yesterday. . 
    Red shore batteries half-encir- 
cling the Quemoy Island complex 
held their fire until three National- 
* 
Then the Communist guns opened 
up with a fierce bombardment that 
lasted more than 40 minutes. 
“All Hell broke loose on Liao Lu 
Beach fhis afternoon,”’ United 
Press International correspondent 
Charles Smith cabled from Big 
Quemoy Island. 
Smith and other newsmen took 
shelter in an underground con- 
*| crete bunker overlooking the 
beach during the most intensive 
of the {ate afternoon shell- 
_ ing after watching suppHee%.__” 
unloaded. 
Their shelter received several di- 
rect hits which shook the under- 
ground foundation so violently that 
a typewriter on which Smith was 
writing an eyewitness dispatch 
leaped from a a table. 
* 
Aboard the uss ae off 
Formosa, the commander of the 
U.S. 7th Fleet said today it is en- 
tirely up to Peiping whether @ 
shooting war breaks out in the 
Formosa Strait between the United 
States and Red China 
x *« * 
President Talks 
Tonight at 9 
About Far East 
WASHINGTON (# — President 
Eisenhower goes on nationwide 
radio-TV tonight to seek more 
support among the peoples of Grand Jury Ruling Here 
Hits Law, Says Adams Refusal of Oakland County judges to grant a grand 
jury probe of the Frank Kierdorf case has all but killed 
Michigan's one-man grand jury law, Atty. Ger Past L. 
But Judge Frank L, Doty doesn’t agree. “Tt was all 
  
Tom Had Troubles 
2nd Day in School 
ELGIN, Hil. (UPD. — Tom Fris- 
bie, 5, isn’t likely to forget his 
second day at kindergarten even 
b though the — first 
ordinary. 
* * * 
Tom was sitting quietly in class 
when something buzzed up to his 
ear. Thinking it was a mosquito, 
Tom slapped at it. The bee stung 
him. Tom went home at noon 
and began climbing over a wood- 
pile. He slipped and gouged a 
piece of flesh out of his hand. 
* * * 
_Shrugging off his aches; Tom” 
wandered into.a neighbor's yard 
where he was promptly bitten 
by a dog. After he returned from: 
the doctor’s office, where he got 
a tetanus shot, his buddy, Ricky 
Cornwall, 5, came over to see 
him. 
Tom's dog bit Ricky. Tom 
stayed home from school yester- 
day. He’s a little disgusted about 
the whole thing. 
Fair, Cool Tonight, — 
Warmer on Friday: 
The U.S. Weather Bureau fore- 
casts fair and cool with a low of 
48 for the Pontiac area tonight. 
Today's light variable winds will 
become 10-20 miles an hour tomor- 
row, 
Partly cloudy and warmer is the 
prediction for tomorrow with a high 
of 70 and low of 53 tomorréw night. 
The outlook for Saturday is cooler 
with possible showers.   
      America and the free world for 
| his Far East policies, 
Presidential Press Secretary- 
James C. Hagerty. told newsmen 
at Eisenhower's Newport, R.I., 
summer headquarters that the 
President would make’ a major” 
address from the White House. Forty-four is the lowest tempera- 
iture preceding 8 a.m, The record- 
ing was 64 at 1 p.m, 
Just Getting Even? 
“~“BEARDSTOWN, Til (UPiy= 
That eternal feud between post-   
    at 9 p.m.. EST. 
ABC television and major“ radio 
television carfying delayed -tele- | 
casts at 10:15 p.m. EST. 
lw LEE AREER DIE Bi 
In Today's Press 
| Ree vB Bee: EERE, ie? Bee aa ae Gy 
    Comiles |.....+-+ Sercccavccss OS 
County News .,..:s:0e-...0 17 
Editorials ...+,.s0e0cr0ee cree @ 
Food Section ........ aay, 31-36 
Markets ;.......0ccees5s cere 
Obituaries ....-.....5455 oda 14 
Sports ,..... perecceessyse 7-50 
Theaters... 62 eee 44-45 
TV & Radio Programs ..... 59 
Wilson, Earl .......---45:. 59 
Women's Pages .,... vee. S74 It will be ‘carried live. over | 
networks, .with NBC and CBS | men and dogs goes on, and you | 
just can’t win. Rural postman 
| Jesse Phelps was fined $3 and 
costs here because his dog bit a 
| Pedestrian in the leg. 
— the Hard Way 
DECATUR, Ill. (UPI)—Robert 
West, 7. was the center of at- 
tention in his second grade class 
yesterday. Robert stuck his fin- 
ger in a hole in the top of his 
metal desk.. The teacher had «to 
call firemen to cut Rim loose. 
‘Do the Kids Like lt?   
    
ATLANTA (UPI)—Mrs. Mary plants,” the Sipreme Court jus-| with Harold B, Euler, | 
H. Oliver-says the pupils in her | 
| first grade class include Patrick | 
Henry, John Hancock, Tom my 
; Dorsey and Jennifer Jones. but killed when the peti- 
was rather 
'|should be decided by one judge in- 
‘Lose Appeal to Halt tion was laid in our laps,” 
the presiding judge re- 
marked. 
  City Probationer 
Confesses Affer. 
Arrest on Tip Description of § Auto 
Police on Track 
Acting on a tip, Pontiac’ 
police last night arrested 
the hit-run driver who 
killed a pedestrian in Wa- 
terford Township at 10:30 
Tuesday night, 
Police seized George E. 
Stansfield, 31, of 22 Au- 
gusta St., not knowing he 
planned to surrender him- 
self today. They traced him 
through his car, parked at 
a friend’s house at 59 
Chamberlain St. 
      “The law needs revising, there’s 
no question about that,” Judge 
Doty commented when he Jearned 
of Adams’ statement, 
the 38-day Kierdort inv 
as coordinator by Gov. Williams, 
changes in the law. 
The committee began a series ‘of 
meetings Wednesday in Mt. Clem- 
ens. 
. ke * 
The attorney general, who. left 
Pontiac Tuesday disappointed and 
surprised over the decision of the 
ed four major changes in the law, 
These were: . 
1—Attorneys should be prohibit 
ed from representing more than 
one witness called by a grand 
jury; 
2—Defendants should be in- 
accusers; 
* * 
should be empowered to determine 
the duration of a one-man grand 
six-month time limite: should be 
abolished: 
4—Petitions for a grand jury 
stead of the entire bench. 
fition af Adams and Prosecutor 
Frederick C. Ziem, sayifig the Kier- 
dorf case centered more in Gene- 
see county, the jury probe would be 
“time consuming’ and expensive, 
and that most likely the investiga- 
tion wouldn’t uncover any new 
leads not known already from past 
investigations, 
  
Pontiac Switchyard 
“Michigan Supreme Court justites 
'yesterday upheld an Oakland Coun- four Circuit Court judges, suggest| 
formed of the testimony of their} 
3—The state Supreme Court} 
_|jury investigation, and the present} 
» The Oakland bench denied a pe-|” 
g 
{ i i lie i i z 
  
Bids. for 
The Pontidc General Hospital] ex- 
pansion program was faced with a 
new financial crisis today as it 
appeared that remodeling costs 
may soar to as much as one half 
million dollars more than antici- 
pated. 
tractors put yesterday on replacing 
defective or worn out heating, 
plumbing and lighting systems in 
the original hospital building. 
Although city and hospital offi- 
cials were confident that the add- 
ed cost could be trimmed to. cou- 
siderably less than $600,000, they 
glumly admitting that the bill was 
going to be big, 
How and if the extra money was 
going to be raised was still an un- 
answered — ae * * 
City Mica Ww ee K. Willman 
told City Corithitssioners tast-night< 
  ity Circuit Court ruling perrhitting 
the construction of the Grand 
iTrunk Western Railroad switch-, 
yard in -Pontiac’s northsile. 
Nine residents of the area where 
‘the yard has been built appealed! 
'a 1957 decision of the late Judge, 
George B. Hartrick denying an in-| 
junction. The_persons claimed the 
‘yard constituted a nuisance and 
was in violation of the city’s zon- 
ing ordinance,” 
“The yard’ is not designed to 
jserve some mere public need, but) 
iis essential for the operation of the   ‘wailroad and the proper flow of! ® 
jtraffie to and from industrial! 
|tices said. 
“The inherent nuisance argu: ifrom Darin & Ar 
‘ment is equally- without merit,” 
jthey said. ( | — on.Page 2, come as a surprise and that mon- 
ey to replace them had not been in- 
icluded in the building program 
i budget. 
| Replacing the defective sys — 
tems may push completion of the: 
building program to eight months 
tor a year away, Willman an 
nounced in addition. 1t had been 
scheduled for completionn tats 
year. 
Willman said> that, the’ defects 
had been discovered | during.       (hospital architects. 
* * 
| The City 3 Manager met       
      
   * 
iministrator, and re 
\prime .contractors, and - in Pontiac Press Put 
Remodeling 
at Pontiac General 
Near $500,000 
that the defective systems had © 
    
— ag 
    
That was the price tag which com =~ 
  inspec-., - 
tion by city building ota: an 
   
        
          so 
ie, oS Cas s fe 
a ” 
i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER uy 1958   
AP Wirephote 
au eae a Gaede, © nes. -E. Brown chats with actress Marilyn Monroe in a Coronado, Calif. 
| hotel yesterday. Brown was explaining that his legs are not ar- 
grletenoe, be We wearing stockings Marky didn't explain any- -tand “Philosophers in Society.”’ Non- 
Unexpected Repairs 
  
ontiac, Becky 
Slum Problem 
  Top Court Studies « 
Crucial Racial Issue 
(Continued From Page One) 
wed throughout to act in good 
faith, Because of severe impair- 
ment of the educational systeni, 
both present and prospective, it is 
aientitled to a postponement “re- 
gardiess of the source and. mo- 
tivation of the destructive forces.” 
2. Thousands of school districts 
in the South have made no step 
toward integration and are con- 
3. Thus, the board says, it would 
be the height of irony if the Little 
Rock School District, having made 
the start in good faith, were  de- 
nied the postponement it seeks. 
By the NAACP, through Atty. 
Marshall: 
3° Neither overt public resist- 
nér the possibility of it, con- 
sufficient catise to nullify 
» fedéral court orders. directing 
fe school board to — with 
tion 
had been used for indigent families| claring segregation erngee 
ee race unconstitutional, 
28 very survival of the rule of law. 
County officials are more thari| ©. affords this court an 
to accept the BoY lopportan by to valiahe in unmis- 
as the homes, Van-|tocable terms both the urgency of almost to the point Oof| , ceeding with desegregation and could become a liability |i,» supremacy of all constitutional 
scouts ‘plan to-fix up the|TEntt,, ver bigots — big and 
erin) ott. * ‘es storage, a a By the Justice Cocirimnens. 
this morning. . ter ‘Indge at Camp Agawam through Solicitor General J. Lee 
=f sumed pineaiearé hanes i. ;: Mithe decision af thé-court of ap- 
plight, bringing ’a ‘touch of autumn ie and die © ris trees s.3 taney ., im apeas from east of the Rockies correct in holding that opposition, : to-the Atlantic Coast. Some of it/(99 Qo { W. violence and unlawful acts do not 
moved into Virginia and headed CPAlAl€ WAYS | justity « postponement of the Lit. southward into Georgia. , tle Rock desegregation plan. Chilliest spots were in the north-| (Continued From Page One) ves Ee ees oes 
ern Great Lakes region where|who asked if she were falling in to icate that determined local 
  
. The Weather Fall U. S. Weather Buress Report : 
AND aga ne het en ant 
light ve 
saeco oleh. tow ton 
morrow 3. Low tomorrow night 
Today “Ya Pontiac 
Lowest temperature precedieg s am 
adored velocity § m.p n.| at 8 am. 
—Northeas 
sets Thursday. at €:49 p.m, gun 
Sun rises Friday at 6:09 a.m 
oon setg Thureday at 6:32 pm. 
Mews rises Priday & at §:05 a.m. 
; Downtown Te: Temperatares 
  
      
    love with Fisher. 
: * * 
But friends said the actress did 
not feel her dates with Fisher had 
anything to do with the dispute be- 
tween Eddie and Miss Reynolds 
ting along.” 
Miss Taylor was quoted as say- 
ing: - 
“I don’t feel that I’ve taken 
Eddie away from Debbie because 
they _weren’t getting woe any: 
way.” 
Boyish-faced Fadie, 30, denied 
that he was in love with Elizabeth 
or that she was jn love with him. 
Each of the three_assured at 
-one time or the ofher since the 
ireports of a possible romance first 
came from the East that they-were 
all ‘‘very good friends.” 
« *®* *   Fisher called Todd his best 
friend and was best man at the 
‘producer's marriage to Liz. Eddie| 
‘and Miss Reynolds cared for Miss 
Taylor’s children after Todd was 
‘killed last spring in a New Mexico’ 
  ifore Fisher dated Miss Taylor. 
\ a -eoneeeet ae Te eT ge plate“ Eeawh, © § SSicseeneee g ip. -- The singer ecobeipanted Eliza-, 
10 BMiews sees. 37 beth to Chicago for Todd's funeral. Wednesday’ in J Pontias Picagiong b oe bane ‘0. en 
yt recorded downtown! ork on business, leaving Debbie 
Lowest tempersture \.....00....0.. 48 {at home with their two children. Mean ther "sunny gy. 54.5 Miss Taylor~went East to catch a 
ship for Europe. One Year “Age in Pontiac 
Higher te See ocr: = The couple were breakfast, 
Meat somberat® * cSememeres come -63.6| lunch and dinner companions in 
Manhattan and went to Gros- 
Wighest and Lowest or Forever This} singer's resort near Liberty, 
shin ta ape 39. in 1917 N.Y., over the Labor Day holi- 
wll a ao i $3| Fisher stayed with a friend for 
ree Seven @ ggieeveral hours and then went home 
tele 55 New <8 74jfor talks with Debbie. They issued 
Somat 8 pS a Oh 4 fj|a statement that they had a mari- 
eveland 8 Peliston ~ $8 29/tal “misunderstanding.” 
. ) Pittspuren ME 4s was no explanation of 
‘ % x ee, ae 5 what the misunderstanding was) 
lapide 6 2 ® S. Marie about but slowly jt emerged that! 
; verse C. 60 26ithe couple was reported to be. ' Ww 7 4 i } Md $ pain 7 ssihaving trouble for a long time ‘be-' hol 4 >. ampa p2 73 
  | because “they have not been get-| authorities cannot handle, if nec- 
essary, any future disturbances 
occurring in. or around Central 
High, 
Pontiac Police Nab 
Hit-Run Death Driver 
(Continued From Page One) 
earlier in the evening, and then 
went to the Dixie Bar across the, 
street from the Jack O' Hearts 
Bar, 2585 Dixie Highway. 
The witnesses said that Robin- 
son told them he was going to 
the Jack Q’Hearts Bar for seme- 
thing to eat. 
When they entered the bar he   
the beer untouched, and started to. 
he was hit. 
  son had consumed eight beers and 
itwo shots of whisky during the 
-evening, Chief Pender said: 
~~ Stanstietd’s car, a dark biue 1951 | 
‘Ford, was found to bear Robin- 
son's fingerprints on the right fen- 
der which was hadly damaged, 
Police recevered parts of the 
headlight of the car that hit 
neck and died instantly, 
cook with a construction gang 
working for the Globe Contracting | 
€o, of Detroit, He was assigned | 
to the Grand Trunk Railway camp | 
on W,. Sheffield at Baldwin Ave. 
He was unmarried and had been | 
in the Pontiac area only a short 
time, living at the camp, 
  
    States and Britain today agree months, he estimated. \The Day in Birmingham —   
P Adult Education posit 
Offers College Courses 
BIRMINGHAM = Two -college- 
level courses will be offered this 
year in the Birmingham adult edu- 
cation program, sponsored by the 
Board of Education. 
Sessions will begin between Sept. 
29 and Oct. 6 and will be held 
from 8 to 10 p.m. at Birmingham 
High School, 
Starting dates for each course 
are listed at the Board of Educa- 
tion office in Old Hill Scheol on 
Chester street. | 
In cooperation with: Michigan 
State University, the new courses 
will be “Botany for Gardeners” 
  
City Hospital Faces 
(Continued From Page One). » 
Puller. & Smitha, Inc., the archi- 
tects. 
* * * : 
“The firms estimated that -if 
would cost about $497,000 to en- 
gineer and-*replace completely 
those -systems that have been la- 
beled defective, Willman said. 
The City Manager pointed out, 
however, that it has not been 
determined fully to what degree | 
the systems are faulty and what 
proportion is salvageable, . 
Euler also called the contractor's 
price “the top figure,” and believed 
the ‘actua] cost of replacements 
would be considerably less. 
* « * 
“Nobody knew that the systems 
would prove to be defective until 
they were tested, and tests were 
not. possible until the old building 
had been cleared of patients and 
inspectors could break through the 
walls to get at the pipes and 
lines," the hospital administrator 
said. \ 
“Now that we know, it would 
essary repairs. It would be 
throwing away money to do 
otherwise-”’ 
Euler pointed out that the $350,- 
000 worth of contracted work still 
to be accomplished in the old build- 
ing includes some of the replace- 
ments that have now been judged 
to be necessary. — 
*& &€° °* q; 
He and Willman have — 
two initial moves to reduce the 
replacement costs, 
The first involves gaining credits 
from subcontractors for work not 
already completed, ‘ 
The othe? would involve re- 
| Placing the worn-out systems on 
a time-and-material basis in- 
stead of straight contracts under 
which the expansion program 
-hag proceeded thus far. 
“On a time-and-material basis, 
city inspectors could be on hand 
to determine what is defective and 
has to come out, and what is 
serviceable and can stay in or be 
salvaged,” Willman said. 
Another meeting with Darin & 
Armstrong and architects is 
planned as soon as possible, Will- 
man said to work out these 
schemes.   * * * 
Euler called completion of the 
remodeling program “vital” to the 
hospital’s economy, 
“Remodeled, it“wexld-have about 
150 patient rooms and bring in an 
estimated profit of $5,000 a day, 
providing “‘the cream”’ of the hos- 
pital’s anticipated revenues, he 
said, 
* * * 
Euler said that Darin & Arm- 
strong figures it will take four or 
five months to finish up remodel- 
ing work after the defective sys- 
tems are replaced. Replacement 
may take up to six or eight 
Commissioners expressed dismay 
at the new development and began 
pondering how the money could 
be raised. 
  
They‘re Asking a Lot 
DUNN, N. C. (UPI)—The fire 
department is looking for a house 
to set fire to. The department is 
teaching volunteer firemen from 
nearby towns—and needs a burn- ‘professor of botany at MSU, will|i 
teah the gardener group, Educat- 
ed in England at the Kew Botanic’ E 
‘square 
‘|Arthur E, Middleton, 1910 Holland credit classes, hee are an attempt 
to bring subjects of the liberal arts 
college level to adult education 
y pene. : 
* * * 
.Henry L, R. Chapman, Americas 
Gardens School, he has been at 
the university for nearly 25 years. 
Dr, William J. Callahan, also 
  of MSU, will instruct the -philos-— 
ophy class, He has taught in-. formal adult education classes in 
Queen’s College and New York 
University, both in New York. 
Classes resuming this fall include EE basic’ economics, investment guid-|— 
ance and stock market procedure,    
    
   vanced pupils,*oil painting, piano, 
upholstering, wood 
working and metal working.   
~ City “Engineer Grover Serenbetz : 
“ida this morning bids would be re- 
ceived Sept. 24 for construction of /E 
the concrete training slab at the/k 
irear of = — une Station. | 
Ste hit te actual do te’ deus 
this fall, but will not be ready for 
immediate use nd the amd equip- a | 
The: city of Birmingham has re- 
ceived. the right-of-way for a 16- 
foot easement between Cole and 
Lincoln avenue. This ts for the in-   stallation of sewer and water lines 8) 
and the construction of pavement 
to permit commercial development | Ef a 
of the area. 
  
Whitney Sevin of Lone Pine/ Ee 
road, Bloomfield Hills, has been 
named head of the art department |E™ 
at Franklin College in. Franklin, 
Ind, A former art instructor, he 
Russell H. Middleton 
Service for Russell H, Middleton, | 
one-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ave., Birmingham, was held this 
afternoon at Our Shepherd Luth-/— 
eran Church, Birmingham, withi— 
burial in White Chapel Cemetery. 
He died yesterday at his home|— 
of a heart condition. Funeral ar- 
ents were by Bell Chapel! 
of the. William R. Hamilton Co. 
Surviving beside his parents are 
a brother, Steven A.; a sister, 
JoAnn; his paternal grandmother, 
Mrs. J. €. Newton of Royal Oak; 
maternal grandmother, Mrs. H. J. 
Raridolph of San Diego, Cailif., 
and his grandfather, M. A, Russell 
in New Mexico, 
William B. Blodgett | 
Service fom William. B. Blodgett, 
73, of 28535 Lockdale St,, Birming- 
ham, will be held at 1 p.m.- Sat- 
  in Detroit. Burial will be in White 
jeg Cemetery. 
The body is at Manley Bailey |E Funeral Home, 
Mr, Blodgett died this morning 
at St..Joseph Mercy Hospital aft- 
er a long illness. 
A graduate of Princeton Univer- 
sity, he was a retired chemical 
engineer of the U.S, Rubber Co. 
Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; 
a brother, Charles L. in Florida, 
and three grandchildren. 
Memorial tributes may be made 
to the Covenant Baptist Church, 
18700 James Couzens Hwy. the 
family suggested. 
Judith and Suspect 
fo Take Lie Tests 
REED CITY (# — Both Judith 
Roggow, 13, and the 65-year-old 
man held in her reported abduc- 
tion are to take lie detector tests. 
* * * 
Sheriff Don Grein of Osceola   
ing the tests: he Was taking pre- 
cautions because of apparent 
uncertainties. 
Judith, who told a story of program jurday at Covenant Baptist Church E 
County said yesterday in atrang- iE Ex-Jackson Youth Killed | 
; Florida, Boat Mishap    
   
              
       Jackson, Mich., died here Sept. 3 
after @ boating accident, 
Seiden, who lived with his par- 
ents near Eau Gallie. 
      “Weekend CANDY ESPECIAL FRI. & SAT. 3        
          
     
   
             
   
            
13-Oz, Box LADY BLAJR 
Milk Chocolate 
CHERRIES | €             pos 
Box of famous Lady Blair milk 
chocolate cherries now on sale at 3 
this low, low price. 
          
      
    
      
         
    
    
         
   
   
       
   
   
       
   
   
   
   
   
         
   
           
     
   
   
   
          
          
       
     
       
   
   
           
   E 59c Giant 
FE HERSHEY BARS a eeee 
  
  
  
  SGNOWTYV 
         
  E All Popular Brands—freshest 
CIGARETTES a 2 18 
ikies, Camels, Ches: 
ids, Philip Morris, : = we sel] more 
KING & cad 
mane 2 Choice of entire ee a 
Marlboro, Salem, 
Mall, Hit Parade, etc. tte’ rote 
1,000 Lites Per Carton 
BOOK MATCHES : 25c¢ Seller 
Ctn. of 50        
          
     i: Setienas "Old 
. Pri      
        
        
              
      
   
      
   
       
        
       
   
       
   
              
       BUCLER CIGARETTE 
              
      being taken by force from her 
playhouse Tuesday night and 
. bound and gagged in a field, has 
been unable to identify the man ROLLING KIT lar 75¢            
      in custody as her assailant. 
  x &* 
test‘ of the man Tuesday night 
    ing house for practice purposes. was inconclusive. State Police said a lie detector | 
              4 
‘®   
  
ordered a beer instead of food, left) 
cross back to the Dixie Bar when | 
Tre witnesses estimated Robin-| 
Robinson who suffered a broken | 
“Robinson was employed as a. 
/ 
{ 
To N-Confab in Geneva. 
WASHINGTON ~The United | 
| on Geneva as the site of a Big | 
Three. conference on suspending 
; nuclear weapons tests. 
\ rl    
    
   
       
  LIONEL 
  Model 1543 —— Consists oo @ Locomotive @8 Curve Track 
amend U afte g furaleat rece @ Gon 
Ust...... ; @ Caboose @ Transformer 
Lehigh Valley Diesel, @ Lock-On Lf 
automatic ¢6 upler, struction § . magne- «traction. Brand new. > oeatal, facto a renteed. ee. 
Model 1545 
sd *19* 
Northern Pacifie Die- 
‘geld -cart freight, 
Auteo-coupiler. 
  . oars Sor Pavawar.. ced oad 
SIMM): No 
     ROTAERS |    
  pe Automatic UN-COUPLER P Model 1542—Electric Switch-Engine 
18 Piece 
ELECTRIC 
—Regular $1 9.95 List—     
          
    
     "Baasby as Pictured 
TRAIN 
paite 
= 
9 P.M 
— Plenty 
of Bergein 
ee 
all 
: o $2.25 AIRQUIPT SLIDE MAGAZINES Open ‘til 9 TONITE ; RUSH HERE NOW for “Final Wind-Up Pp 
of SIMMS Big 9 HOUR SALE! 
Right now, while you're reading this adv... . hundreds 
E of thrifty shoppers are saving at SIMMS biggest bargain 
= event. You owe it.to your; pocketbook tocome and get 
E your shore... drop everything—make a “heotie® to 
: SIMMS. | 
        
      r ene WOW 
Discount Prices $2.29 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS DOZEN 
First quality, 27x27~inch. Limit 1 pkg. wees es 
$2.95 LITTLE GIRLS’ ES. 
Entire stock, broken ns to 6x. Limit 2... .s 
$2.50 LADIES’ PADDED BRAS 
Irregulars, broken sizes 32A to 38C..sccessee 
$1.95 LADIES’ SUMMER BLOUSES 
Sleeveless and half-sleeves. Sizes 32 to 38..... 
$2.98 LADIES’ SKIRTS 
Cotton ‘fiannels, broken sizes, 22 to 26... seeee 1.00 
fide Uda a ada th Boe 
~ Ladies Nylons   
   
     
    Irrs.' of 99c¢ Value Poir 
Styles include ‘Ciniman,’ 00 
ho’, ‘Sparkle’, ‘Red A 
Fox’ in sizes BY. toll, - 
      
$5.98 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 
Lint-free viscose, full size, 3 colors. Washable... A 
$1.59 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS 
60x70-inch size in gay plaid designs. Limit 2.. 
» $2.98 CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS’ > 
Pastels in choice fo 4 colors. Twin bed size. 
39c TERRY WASH CLOTHS 5 a 
13x13-inch in fancy prints in white. Limit 5. . 
49¢ MEN’S U-SHIRTS 3 for White combed cotton in sizes 34-36-40-42 only. 
59¢ MEN'S WORK socks 3 pairs 
- Winter weight, long length. Sizes 10-13. 
Limit 6 pairs. cee weeeened 1 
.. 1.94 
99c 
eee eeeneneune 
$3 BOYS’ CORDUROY SPORT SHIRT 
Variety of colors, yoke lined style. Sizes 8 to 18... 
$1.98 PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAINS 
Full 6x6-foot size. Variety of colors and styles. , 
$1.49 PLASTIC BATHROOM CURTAINS 
27x54-inch, choice of 4 colors, Fine vinyl..... 
  
Genuine “O’CEDAR” 
Sponge Mops 
Regular $3.95 77 
Your hands never touch 
mop for floors, md ry 4 
pig water — self 
1nd Fleor 
        
$l. 19 {HOUSEHOLD BROOM 
Long baie > Kae — corn. Eienit Teves 
$3.29 GARBAGE CANS 20.Collén 
Galvanized Seehes can with cover. Limit A. 
$5.95 WHITE TOILET SEATS ... 
. Hardwood, white enameied. With fittings....5. 
$1.50 CAULKING CARTRIDCES 3 for 
feng marine compound. Throw-away casing. 
Limit 3 ener erneeteees 
69¢ AEROWAX FLOOR WAX Quart For all floors, no hard rubbing. Double rich wax,. 
78¢ REMINGTON or SUPER-X .22 SHELLS 
Long Rifle .22 Calibre in full box of 50 shells. . 
ra eo eeenerewe 
  
Ribbed All R ebhes 
18” Stair Treads: 
Regular 45¢ Each ‘gm c 
All rubber stair treads 
‘im curved nose style. In 
brown only. No lim pore     
    7   
10¢ LIGHTER FLUID 
Fairway—3-02. can. Works in all lighten. Limit 1] 
10 HERSHEY’S CANDY BARS 3 for 20c 
Milk Chocolate, Almonds, Krackel, etc. Limit 6. . 
25¢ BALL POINT PENS 
Smooth writing, American made pens. Limit 1}. , 
50c BEAN BAG ASH TRAYS 
Safety style, weighted base. Limit 2 trays..... 
MEY se weap Pencus Eraser tops, first quality #2 leads. Limit 10. 
5-GRAIN ASPIRIN 100 Tablets 
Bottle of 100 U.S.P. 5-Grain aspirins. Limit 1... 
- KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS. Pkg. of 48 
Feminine sanitary napkins at this low price. "Uae 1 
98¢ BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 
Large 98c size—no messy creams, sprays. Limit 2 
’ 60c ROYAL DRENE SHAMPOO » As advertised of television. Liquid form. Limit 2. 
>. 59¢ KRANK’S SUPER SHAVE BOMB 
Gives instant lather. Large size bomb container, , ” 
"Ss 
/ 
  
Fa 
King lames Version 
Holy Bible 
ay “Regular 32 Value 99 
on aes thd eit gine & - 
$1 .50 ANSCO FILMS 3 Rolls Readable “type. 
—Main 
Choice of 620, 127, 120 size, black and white. « Fleer 
      
“Metal magazines hold 36 slides. Limit 3...... 1.29 
$1.25 FLASH BULBS Ac 
Carton of 10 flashbulbs—same base as 26 s, es 
Ms Phone 0: Mail.Orden. Me : 
a. Only Uniil $ De 
     
   ROTHERS | 
—Pontiec’s Big Bergein Store    EK 98 N. SAGINAW St. 
  
A 
     
(MM; 
  
  
    
  
    
ROBERT F. somMER 
Insurance Executive 
Succumbs at Age 50 
Robet F. Sommer, 
vice president of Standard Acci- 
dent Insurance Co., Detroit, died. 
Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-' 
pital after a long illness. He was! 
Mr. Sommer, of 3238 Winterber: 
ry Rad, Orchard Lake, joined) 
Standard Accident and Planet In-; 
surance Co. in 1945 at the time of; 
Planet's organization, and was in’ 
charge of the fire and marine uf-| 
derwriting for both companies. 
He attended Northwestern Uni- 
versity School of Commerce and 
i a member of Beta Chapter, 
Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. 
Surviving are his wife, Helen! 
two daughters, Carol B. and. 
Roberta J.; his father, Frederick 
Sommer; and a brother, Frank. 4 
Service. will be . 1:30, p.m, Fri- 
day from the C. Schnaidt Fu- 
neral ‘Home, 1026 ¥. “Tl Mile Rd., 
Royal Oak, with burial. in Oakland 
Hills Memorial Cemetery. 
Deaths Elsewhere 
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Norman G. 
Baker, 74, who operated a cancer 
clinic at Muscatine, Iowa,-and was 
active in politics in the 1930s, died 
Tuesday of jaundice. Baker, one- 
time radio chain owner known as 
the “Radio Doctor,’’ served four 
years in -prison on ‘conviction of 
using the mails to defraud in the 
advertisement of a cancer treat- 
ment.   
ve * * 
RENO, (AP) — Edmund Rush- 
more, 83, retired New York can- 
ning executive, died yesterday of 
cancer, He was former president 
of the Spanish-American Fruit Co., 
which he organized in 1912., He 
was born in Long Island, N.Y. 
  
The earbon filament incandes- 
cent electric lamp was perfected 
by Thomas Edison during 1879. assistant, 
         WARD # Ox 
  
| Madeline For and James Fox, all 
of Pontiac; and a brother, George 
of Detroit. 
Service will be.at.8 p.m. Friday, 
from the Brace-Smith Funeral) 
Home. His body will be taken to! 
Manistique for burial: 
MRS. WILLIAM 4. LEWIS 
| \ Service for Mrs. William A. (Ce- 
cil) Lewis who died Tuesday in 
Chicago, il, where she made her 
home will be at 2 p.m. Friday 
from » the Sparks-Griffin ‘Chapel. 
Burial will follow in Roseland Park 
Cemetery. 
Mrs. Lewis leaves her husband: | 
Covine. Calif.; four grandchildren; 
a brother, Harry F,. Loch of Or- 
chard Lake; and three sisters, 
Mrs. Eleanor: Ainsworth of Lynn, | 
Mass:, ‘Mrs; Hazel LaClear,- andj - 
iMrs, Geraldine Gifford, both of 
Pontiac. 
_ [DA LOWES 
‘Friday from the Sharpe Funeral 
Lowes of 1101 Holbrook St, Burial 
will be, in’ the_ Lakeview Ceme- 
itery. 
| Surviving besides her mother 
iand father are a sister, Dorothy   ‘at home; and grandparents, T. W.} 
‘Sizmore of Ohio, Mrs. Jessie Rum- 
‘bold and. Mr, and Mrs. Clayton 
Lowes, ‘all of Pontiac. 
‘Mercy Hospital and died there 
this morning. 
ELMER ROBINSON 
The body of Elmer Robinson Jr., 
28, of Benton, Ark, will be at the 
Coats Funeral Home, 314] Sasha- 
to 9 p.m. today. It will then be 
taken to the Ashby Funeral Home 
in Benton for service and burial. 
Mr. Robinson was fatally injured 
when he attempted to cross Dixie 
Highway in Waterford Township 
at 10:39 Tuesday night. * 
Mr. Robinson had been a cook 
with the Globe Construction Co. 
which is working on a contract 
with the Grand Trunk. Railroad 
Co, to repair grade crossings. He 
lived at the construction camp near 
Baldwin. 
Surviving are his parents, El- 
mer and Huertia Robinson; 
sisters and two brothers. 
WILLIE SHEARS 
Ave. died suddenly at his home 
Tuesday of a stroke, 
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Rose’ 
Van Lent of Plainwell. 
Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Fri-      
a son, William A.. Lewis dr. of 
Prayers will be offered at 2 p.m. 
iHome, Clarkston, for Ida Lowes, | 
infant daughter of Fred and Ida: 
The baby was born in St. Joseph} 
baw Rd., Drayton Plains from 7 4&4 
two! 
Willie Shears, 70, of 226 Baldwin 
i 
i 
: THE PONTIAC PRESS. / 
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 i, ae   
\day from the Farmer-Snover Fu- 
aie Home with burial following 
in uae Park Cemetery. 
"MRS. Gh WEAVER 
Service for Mrs. C. A. (Mae) 
"| Weaver of Highland-Park, sister of 
./Mrs. J. Stuart Farmer of Sylvan 
Lake and Mrs. E. J. Donohue, was 
held -yesterday.in Highland Park. | 
Mrs. Weaver died Sunday after) 
an illness of two days. 
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ed! 
pward A, Gardner of Highland Park; 
itwo granddaughters; two great- 
igrandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. 
-|John M. McClintock and Mrs. Rus-! 
  sell C. Richardson, both of Alta- 
bases: Calif. 
'Highland.Park, Mrs. Donohue and 
Mrs. Farmer. 
MES. JOSEPH BAXTER 
Joseph {Inez May) Baxter, 86, of 
i Marlette, was held this afternoon 
at the Marsh Funeral Home. Burial 
was in the Marlette Cemetery. 
Mrs. Baxter died:Monday at the 
Pleasant View. Hospital in Corunna 
following a long illness. 
Miss- Pearl of Ypsilanti and Mrs. 
Vaughn Jones of Owosso; a son, 
‘Kenneth .of Pontiac; a sister, five 
igrandchildren. and ‘eight great-' 
grandchildren. 
MRS. RICHARD PRENTIS 
MILFORD — Service for Mrs. | 
170 Foxbury Rd., will be held at! Mrs: A. J. Clack of, 
MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. 
~ Surviving are two daughters,)”, fiac and Nearby. Areas. 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richard- 
son-Bird. Chapel, Walled Lake. Bur- 
ial a ip be in Roynerce Ceme- 
pA Prentis: died Wednesday fol- 
lowing a seven-year illness.” 
Surviving are three sons, Robert 
of Huntington, N. Y., Richard of 
the Navy, and Clinton of Lynwood 
iWash.: a daughter, Mrs. Donajd 
| Craw ford of Commerce; a brot   Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.!a ‘sister, 11 grandchildren and one| 
| great-grandchild. 
HAROLD B. RICHARDS 
NORTH BRANCH — Service for! 
Harold B. Richards, 80, of North | 
Branch, will be held at 1:30 p.m. 
Friday at the Blackburn Funeral 
‘Home. Burial will be in the Ever- 
green Cemetery, Detroit, under the 
auspices of the North Branch 
Lodge, F&AM No. 312. 
Mr. Richards died in the Lapeer 
County General Hospital Monday, 
He .was_a_ retired musicien and 
farmer. 
Surviving are his wife, ‘Mildred: 
a@son, William of Rochester; a 
daughter, Mrs. James A. Sullivan 
ers, six grandchildren and_ three 
great-grandchildren. 
  
Pa., allows members of its faculty | 
la year’s leave of absence every| 
This | 
is in addition to their annual vaca-| ten years with full salary. 
  tions, 
‘report but the professors have to; 
back what constructive | 
Richard. (Louise A.) Prentis, 68, of | study and work they have done on) 
the year’s leave. 
  
      (Discoun 
1 North    PARK J JEWELERS : | 
t House) 
Saginaw 
  
RCA VICTOR and FRAYER’S are having G = 
LOAD SALE! 
  c 
    
                
  ;LOOK! 
  SALE 
PRICE   THIS RCA 
SWIVEL 
CONSOLE 
Priced Lower 
Than Many 
Table Models 
219".     
    
   
  
wane anne 
  These and many other 
~~gets- to-choose: 
DON'T MISS these values!    
  from—° 
  
See Our Complete Line of Grundig Majestic Hi- Fi 
NO MONEY DOWN —EASY TERMS: 
Phone Orders 
Accepted 
Call 
QFE 4-0526., 
  _Just Arrived---a direct TRUCK LOAD Shipment of ‘1958’ 
RCA Victor Television at Close-Out Prices! Don’t miss 
this tremendous PRICE SLASHING SALE! Several Styles 
and finishes to choose from -- a - Hurry! 
We Also Have a Nice Selection of the New “1959”   
    
    FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 989 Orchard Lake Ave.     
  $3.49°5 ‘24 95 
‘you SAVE 
$100" Amazing 
But True 
  Open. ed 
“til 9:00 of St, Joseph: a sister, two broth-) 
Dickinson Céllege in Carlisle, | | 
“Sat, ‘til 6:00 8 i 
   
       
    
      
        
         
         
          
   
       
                 
         
            
      
         
         
        
      
         
        
       
   
         
  More of These Fine Alt Wool Sharksk 
2-PANT SUI The Scoop of the 'Year—on Sale T oniartan at 
° 67 
  j i 
          
   i} 
  Yes, 1 Two Povite at $58. 67 ee 
The a Pair Doubles the Weor ond 
You Can't Make $17 Any Easier! 
@ All Wool Worsteds! 
@ All Wool Sharkskins! 
-@ All Wool Gabardines! 
@ All 2-Pants Suits! 
@ $75. Values for $58.67! 
BUY NOW—TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAYT. 
You Don't Need the Cash!. eh LE ,   
* 
   
Here's Where Small Money Talks Big! 
PEAK SELECTIONS! TIMELY VALUES! ie 
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION TION | 
Look! 295 Hard Finish All Wool 
SHARKSKIN 
SUI’ Holds - the Crease and: Wears Like. Tee 
“On Sale Tomorrow at Just     
       
Here's a buy. that’s a buy! 
Man alive; you don’t get values 
like these every day, so hop in 
the bus and get in today . 
They're all 100% - All Wool 
Hard Finish Sharkskins! Guar- 
anteed to keep the press. All 
sizes, regulars, longs and shorts. 
You Don’t Need 
the Cash! 
    
         
     “GADeE | HARGE IT! just say 
Look What «' Buy! 
All Wool Flannel 
SUITS With the famous ‘Dunbrook’ Label! 
The most popular suit on the 
F campus today. The new University 
* style in solid colors or muted stripes 
that.are so good looking. A terrific 
buy now at just 39.87. ON SALE AT ONLY 
87 
  You’ re “MISSING @ a Bet if You Don’ t Ey These’ Suits Here’ Now! 
Note: We’ re Open fieny and Monday Nights Till 4 P. ude 
Bamet MEN’S STORE 
150 North Saginaw St, 
    
Remember, You Don’t Need the mary 
  TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY! 
Same as Cash! No Carrying Charges! 
b’ OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY       ‘Wext fo Sears 
     
      _ smudges to locate missing persons/the charge, wt $5 f SS iP = PZ , “ y Pichi + ¢     
    
    
  Me a ee ae ene in ar he Me ere 
Me / SHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 __ ae -s Be ie 
a "WK. 108 N. Sasinaw | — 
I. _WKC, 108 I . Saginaw TU PURCHA 
2 bags Sagi. 
Carload Purchases of Manufacturers’ Close-Outs, Bring You Bigver-Than-Ever Savings! 
Here's the biggest, most fantastic value-packed Early Fall sale you've ever seen. We've scoured the market for sxenittnaalty 
good buys, we've snapped up salesmen’s sample lines and manufacturer's close-outs . . . and we've taken the nationally 
advertised price of,hundreds of our regular items and cut it to rock bottom so you'll make big savings on any purchase . . . 
in any department. Listed below are only a few of the many valuable buys available at WKC. Come i in and see for yourself! 
NO MONEY DOWN— MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 
Bec. WAFFLE SET   
    ae 1 ts Write 
« Crimeless. Dramas 
      il 
    , 
. _ Ly * j 
: ee eal . = i 
a 
‘? a * 
ie} ‘ oe 
%, * 
jwnme | ‘4 * 
= ol ? 
}J 1 es 
i. ewe 
         men ¢ 
He sawaeY aa wR HK 
         
       
CHART FROM FBI FILES — shows identical points of com- 
parison in two fingerprints. Comparison like this solves scores | 
or mysteries each year as intriguing as any on TV dramas. 
      
   WASHINGTON (NEA) — Fin-jparately needed military allotment 
gerprints help solve scores of in-|would be stopped. 
triguing mysteries each year that) Senora Garcia insisted that a 
-bave nothing to do with crime. |letter her son had written the in 
Agents of the Federal Bureau of|before being listed AWOL was so | 
Investigation use the tell-tale ink}cheerful that she could not believe | 
          
         
     
    and identify victims of fatal dis-/ An FRE check led 
asters ranging from eirline crashes search waa ies ola es to attacks by ‘man-eating sharks. /file Surprised agents found that 
‘*’* oo * Som son’s fingerprints compared | 
«This little known ‘aublic service | With those of an: unknown soldier | 
is provided by the FBI's Identifi-|buried in an overseas military cem-| 
otinn Didilon: Silvis apeeaton toe yea ee ne re-| largest most efficient finger-|Veale being a Nhe world. The deserter, Senora Garcia's son had 
elaborate filing system contains al-|died a hero. 
Prints belongigg sto about 4 mil-'Corribou Travel 
majority of these are con- (i? Massive Herds 
‘which fies prints contrt- |During Migration 
es. And agents agree that cases | WASHINGTON—~ North America                    
          Hollywood Bed with | Famous lanerspring | Mismatched Inner- Admiral Radio- | Famous Name: Port- GE Clock 
headboard, fegs, | Mattress or Box | spring — Mattresses | phono combination. | able 3 ~speed eae djes’ Phono. Dura- Radio $24.95 
mattress, box spring. | Spring. * and B Box Springs. ~ | 4 speeds. Automotic. | graph. - - | ble; ‘cotortul. a . 
44 | 15 SS) 5g ] 912. | 84M | an! ss,         oS ) tt         
        
                 
       _HIFIDELITY 
         
                      
   
       
    $158 Emer- 
which these prints help solve are (has more migrating land mammals ff. often more dramatic than the |than any other continent, among aa ee 118 
ones involving notorious gunmen ithem caribou, bison and bats. | < n, 3 Spe 
‘or spies. Weather seems to be a prime : ? Brae Fe ‘ean 
__ 4 Opical example is the case of|factor. 2-Pc. Friexe Living | 2-Pc. Modern Wide | Famous Name deluxe | Deluxe Foam Rubber | 2-Pc. Sofa Bed and * Voite of Mute Gregory LaTraille who walked into) The sociable caribou is the most Room ag Sofe, hom Sets & match- | Sofa and matching | Custom Sofa and | matching Lounge FF AMOUS HIDE -A- BEDS! . Ros Son's 
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  asked agents to find his father/summer family units begin gather-| 
‘whom he had never seen. What/ing in herds to move from tundra 
little information LaTraille could/above the Arctic Circle to the 
zive was gong ed sent to ID/shelter of timberlands. They gen- 
               
      
      
     
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98 | S18 | $138 | 188 | $77, SSAA cialists in _ jerally follow a counterclockwise | 
SS tek ® Ee route. Sometimes they press on) ) 
Their files contained a set of|in spectacularly massive bands, ; the father’s prints which had been/at other times in straggling groups. B | FQ Seo © BK] See ee ee ee a OR Ge Ne = ea ee | ane when be 'sypiied for 4. tb tk : ith the U.S. Naval Air Station ih} tm the old days migrating bison | eo ard arte wa this formed great, surging rivers of] | e og oe life, joined by tributaries from | 
ees ign ak pig either side. An army of bison 50 
Gret tine. miles long and 25 miles wide) 
age splashed across the Arkansas River | 
The role that a set of finger- jin 1871, By studying old records} 
mene in the case of jit fias been found that bison beat 
Senora Petra Cardosa de Garcia ‘oyt clockwise paths, some herds! of Piedras Negras, Mexico, is as sadving 208 % 600 wollen svettiweed 
                 
     
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eds me OCF 
  
PONTI AC, MICHIBAN,      
a or ue 
   FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— A 
citizens committee has been formed 
to. oppose the proposed incorpora- tion of the City of Farmington 
Woods at the Nov. 4 election. 
The organization—the Farming- 
ton Township Citizens Committee, 
Inc.—gaid it will oppose incorpora- 
x * * 
“By then, eee will be clear 
and a publi¢ debate, we feel, 
would be of extreme importance 
NON-PROFIT CORPORATION. 
Thé committee has been incor-|. 
Brown said the committee 
plans to remain in existence 
after the. election to help plan 
oo 
ee . the city. 
At the same time, however, -a 
west of the city voted to incor- 
  Town. 
1),-squaré mile area just north- 
Also’to be decided Nov. 4 is the ' 
‘Fight Against | 
Noods City township rejected annexation by| porate as the village of Quaker proposal to incorporate 4'4-square 
miles in the southeastern part of 
the township as the city of Clar- 
enceville.   
Double-Ring 
ROMEO — St. Clement Catholic 
Church in Romeo was the scene of 
the recent wedding in which Betty 
City. The Rev. John McMillan per- 
,.{formed the double-ring ceremony. 
x *« * 
“The bride is the daughter of Mr. and 
of 32605 Nottingham Kroll. Brown|&0d. Mrs. Alfons Schapman, 7195 
36-Mile Rd., Romeo. The bride-   “~~ MIR. AND MRS. JAMES F. SCHIRMER: 
Catholic Rite 
'Unites Couple in Romeo 
  
"= (9 Counties Work 
  corporation last a. * ge 
most of the northers' halt 
township. © “Wt takes 3 sendin 
square miles from stg te 
15-Mile roads Inkster 
carl edgier 
A 25-member citizens’ committee 
REJECT ANNEXATION    Jon CD Project e areal Launch Model Program |petroit, 
to Coordinate Medical Facilities, Personnel 
Medical and Civil Defense offi- cials of nine southeastern Michigan   
Walled. Lake Slates 
Adult Ed Classes WALLED LAKE — Registration 
will take -place tonight for adult 
education courses offered in the 
Walled Lake schools during the 
first semester. 
* * * 
Those interested have been 
asked to report to the senior high 
school, 2978 South Commerce Rd., 
between 7 and 9 p.m. 
Courses for the 10-week period 
Others ‘will be offered if 10) 
or ore persons want them, 
providing an instructor can be 
obtained, according to Robert 
Godsey, director. 
: * * * 
Classes will begin next week. © 
Anyone unable to register this 
« evening may contact Godsey at 
p the Cae Sain Miemnesetey School 
  
       
   
         
      
       
      Counties. x & &- 
1, as designated by the. Michigan 
Office of Civil Defense, was C. P. 
Anderson, of Detroit. Dr. Otto 
Engelke, health director for: Wash- 
tenaw County, was sélected as 
deputy director for Region 1. 
Lewis ©. darrendt, Oakland 
County CD Director, said an 
executive committee of the re- 
gion will study what medical 
facilities and personnel would be 
available, including setting up 
emergency hospitals, and the 
training of personnel ahd storage 
ef equipment. 
Region 1, which will serve as a 
guide for other regions to be ‘es- 
tablished by the state, consists of 
Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, St. 
Clair, Lapeer, Livingston, Wash- 
tenaw, Lenawee and Monroe 
* x * 
Dr, John S. Lambie will repre- 
sent Oakland County on the. execu- 
tive committee. 
Some 70 doctors and Civil De- 
“Ifense officials met Wednesday at 
the Oakland County Health Center| 
to formulate plans for creation of 
  
Ike to Meet Ministers 
From Latin-America 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi- 
dent Eisenhower is reported plan- 
ning to welcome personally the 
foreign ministers of 20‘Latin Amer- 
ican. countries when they arrive 
here Sept. 23 for a review of 
western hemisphere relations. 
Top billing will be given to dis- 
cussion -of--the~-serious economic: 
-|problems that haye recently beset 
‘Latin American nations, diplomatic 
{sources said, Named director for this Region! groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.. 
Harvey Schirmer of Imlay City. | ly 
Given in marriage by her fa- 
ther, the bride wore a gown of 
lace and tulle fashioned with a 
Sabrina neckline and chapel train 
A pearl and in encrusted 
crown: held her p veil of 
nylon tulle. She carried a cascade 
arrangement of white Fugi mums 
entwined =_ aes 
Maid of sa was — bride’s Prisoners Leave 
Jail to Work Wisconsin Likes Plan 
for Outside Jobs and 
2-Way Savings 
‘DETROIT ® — Jail doors swing 
open in Wisconsin every day to 
permit minor offenders to go to 
work. 
On payday the sheriff takes their 
checks, deducting board and giving 
most of what’s left to the prison- 
er’s family, 
“We like it, " John R, Gagnon, a 
@ of his state's so-called Huber Law.| 
Gagnon said that last year mis. 
Serene Sree apenelt 908hr 
000, of which approximately 40 
per cent went to their families 
and 24 per cent to pay for their 
jail board, P 
“That means a twoway say- 
ings,’’ he continued, “In some 
cases, mostly alcoholics, it was the 
first time the man had worked 
regularly and supported his fam- 
az kh Ue 
Austin H, MacCormick, a Cali- 
similar law last winter over pro- 
tests of most of the state’s sher- 
iffs, 
Carl Spier, of Wayne County 
people mich better and are 
much more employable” than 
previously, 
She coma ares in SS, 
tended primarily to handle youths 
  Be as best man was the |be sent to prison, 
wer tee tae a |Won't Prosecute 
aan cvealig nexevtne cas nea\e Who Caused evening reception 28 
wm te Anaticen Logics Sal Ute Infant's: Death 
a week-long trip to northern Michi- FRANKLIN LAKES, N. J. (UPD gan. They: will reside. in Imlay) _ 
  
Hearing on Road Issue’ 
in the Plainwell High School audi- 
torium, on the proposed relocation 
of U.S. 131 in Allegan County. The 
slightly more than six miles of 
highway from Martin to Plainweil 
will cost three million dollars.   
  ANN ARNOLD 
The engagement of Ann Arn- 
old to David G. Thompson has 
been announced by her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Arnold of 
2745 28-Mile Rd., Rochester. 
~The - prospective -bridegroont™ is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
  Thompson of Romeo, A spring A heartbroken young father, on 
the advice of his minister, decided 
today not to bring any formal 
charges against-two persons who 
allegedly caused the death of his 
infant son by refusing to yield a 
pub-|party line phone to his emergency 
calls, 
“On the advice of my minister 
and family, I feel no good will be 
The|accomplished by signing a com- 
plaint against. the parties in- 
vajved,”” Robert W.. Brown said in. 
a formal statement. ‘They will be 
four times to yield the line so he 
could put through an emergency 
eall for oxygen for his son, five- 
month-old Robert dr. 
When the party-liners stubbornly 
refused to yield, Brown and his 
wife, Beverly, 19, bundled the 
baby, who was turning blue from 
lack of oxygen, into their car and 
sped 10 miles to Paterson General 
Hospital.. 
On the wild 90-mile-an-hour ride, 
Brown ran into luck—a_ two- 
parties gartlinor ie caused him to 
Robert Jr. died in his 
mothe’ arm. they arrived a 
the hospital, 
Police had said they could take 
no action until a formal complaint 
‘was filed. Brown has said he knows 
who blocked the line, but police 
chief Arthur W, has 
  
Nautilus Skipper Rests 
-BAKERVILLE, Tenn, (UPD -- 
Nautilus , skipper William _.Ander- 
sor is “taking it easy” at the home 
of | his parents after a whirlwind 
tour of personal appearances in 
  wedding is mgmenese his home state,   
    + |Climaxes Beautification Dries   
   “OXFORD — “The Beautity Ox.         
          
      ‘ospective _}ford Community” program will 
{close its first season with a parade 
“Jat 4 p.m. Saturday, ‘A $100 prize 
1) Sonim eam haem 
-|float. ~ 
5 Sens ae . oe } | 
     
       prize winners each month; clubs and marching units from 
veterans organizations, 
The line of: march will follow 
Washington street.from the south 
illage limits to Oxford High 
School, = : 
* * * 
The’ five-year plan, begun last 
spring, produced the following 
  Parade in Oxtord $ Gitardkeny 
June — Alva Culver, 8. Lapect 
road, painting. 
we & 
July — Basi} Van-Steenis, 1261 Seymour Lake Rd., landscaping. 
August — Clifford Ashley fam- 
ily, 78 Dennison St., exterior re- 
modeling. 
The: grand prize for general im- provement for the season went to 
  May —,Frank Dove family, 58 
  the Verne Dodge family, 59 Me- \ 
Rosalie Hall, 18, of 5074 Virgie, 
Judging will take place 5 p. m. Kathy Lynn, 18, of 1793 Beechcroft, Keego Har- 
bor; and Sue Davis, 17, of 2106 Kratage, Milford. 
the Multi-Lakes. Conservation Assn. sports pro-       EYE ‘MISS OUTDOORAMA’ TITLE — Vying for the title of ‘‘Miss Outdoorama of 1958” are 
these three charming young ladies: (from left) The winner will 
Orchard Lake; 
Saturday during 
ried, gram at 3860. Newton Rd., Commerce Township, 
table) as well as a host of prizes. She'll reign 
over the two-day event, which closes Sunday, 
There's still time to enter the contest, open to 
girls 17-25’ years old who have never been mar- 
    Pontise Press Photo 
receive the trophy (shown on the 
  
  VERA BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen of 
1445 Hospital Rd., West Bloom- |code. field Township, announce the 
engagement and approaching 
marriage of their daughter, 
Vera Brown, and John Hopkins, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. 
Hopkins of: Franklin, N. C. The 
couple will be married at 7 
p.m. Saturday in Emmanuel 
Baptist Church, 
  
as Police Quiz Him 
FORT WORTH, Tex.-(UPI) — 
Police visited the residence of an 
84-year-old man here yesterday in 
response to a complaint that he 
dren. 
® * * 
Officers were talking with the 
man in his home when he suddenly 
grabbed a .22 caliber rifle and 
fired at a small boy walking in 
frorit of his house. 
“Those darn kids are always 
walking across my yard,” he 
mumbled. 
* * * 
Police took him to a mental hos- 
pital for observation. 
  
  DAWN L. GINGELL 
Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Gingell 
of 4110 Baldwin . Rd,, ‘Pontiac 
Township, have arinounced the 
engagement of their - daughter, 
Dawn Lucile, to Gregory L. 
Anspaugh of Escanaba. Both 
are students at Céntral Mich- 
igan College in Mt. Pleasant. 
The ‘wedding date; hasn't been 
set,       
   
     
  Fires Gun at Children 
had been shooting at school chil- Proposes Orion Adopt 
Electrical Safety Code doit TOWNSHIP’ — Adoption 
of an electrical safety code and the 
hiring of an inspector to see that it 
is enforced has been proposed to 
the Orion Township Board. 
Bn ‘Walters, Jocal eledtrician, 
in making the reconimendations, 
said the most of inspection is not 
so great that the board can afford 
to overlook the protection to the 
Orion is the only township In 
the county without an electrical 
i an Sell Donen 
a suggested the township 
adopt the Detroit Edison safety 
Action on the oeaedee was post- 
poned until the board can meet 
with representatives of the Lake 
Orion Village Council and the Edi- 
son company to study the code and 
its requirements. 
The board previously had decided 
against inspection, believing the 
additional cost beyond the build- [Schick said. od hoi EE" township’s fire equipment 1n- 
spected and evaluated by a state 
insurance underwriter. 
The fire equipment has not had 
a major improvement in several 
years, he said, and the township 
population has doubled during the 
past 10 years, 
“We cannot depend entirely on 
the help of other tow nships,” 
this plan, 
saying it will act on the needs 
of the department after the under- 
writer reports his findings. 
  
Enrollment at U. of M. 
Will Begin Tuesday 
ANN ARBOR  — The Ifheup to 
sign up for classes at Unive wd 
ofiMichigan will form a half 
earlier this year. 
Almost 1,400 freshmen will reg- 
ister and pay their tuition Tuesday 
afternoon. Registration for the 
other freshmen, upper classmen 
and graduate s' 
place Wednesday 
day: 
The, university expects its en- ugh Satur- ts will take]. reaucrats have Sicsened a natur- 
al gas business in arctic Alaska 
and saved the government big 
money, 
They also are helping them- 
selves keep warm. 
x “* &# 
Six years ago, the officials re- 
  ‘|tated, the Navy drilled for oil near Point Barrow in northern Alaska 
but found only natural gas. Not 
heeding the gas, the Navy sealed 
up the wells and departed, -leav- 
| Jing behind thousands of dollars 
-}worth of pipe that could be hauled 
‘jout only at prohibitive cost. 
Civilian employes of four federal 
agencies were having their trou- 
bles keeping warm in Point Bar- 
row—and they looked with long- 
ing at the capped gas wells. 
es oe eS 
If the gas could be piped into 
their government offices and liv- 
ing. quarters, they thought, it 
would save hauling pac 150 miles 
by dogsled and moving fuel oil oe 
water from Seattle. 
The employes of the Weather. 
Bureau, Public Health Servite, 
Bureau of Standards and Interior 
Department decided to try cutting 
through red tape. 
In 1956 they got a Navy Pipi 
permitting their agencies fo use 
the gas free of charge. The Senate 
Armed Services Committee agreed 
to this. The Navy also turned over 
the pipe and other surplus materi- 
side.. 
Then the Air Force lent a hand 
offering the use of bulldozers and 
other ‘construction’ gear at ‘Point 
Barrow. Finally the four civilian . 
agencies made available about 
$350,000 to build a 5'¢-mile pipe- 
line and install a generating: plant 
tte ates eer ee a 
into operation. recently, will save 
the government $150,000 to $200,-. 
000 a year in fuel and hauling 
charges. At that rate the system 
orl ac aa Sia 
years, 
Orion Enrollment 
Up 2191 This Fall   
  fense unit furnishes the base sta- 
ny which is operated by the Shere 
    
    
         
      
        
            
    
              
             cleans all normal household pet that will delight you for 
    George jroliment to-be about-23,000; about: es with 
Schick, Lake Orion fire chief, |3,000 of them freshmen. Classes oughou 
requested the board have the istart Sep.t 22, 7 
SS RS ne Go =e 8 G arate Matat a stata tates state a eae ee 
ZEESBaeSeEeEBaeeeSs & 3% 
= 
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  a. stains. years. derfoot. : ea 
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Ba; $395) x: 5495] ss *595me . 12. Yd. es E, -_ 
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  inc NT ae el ati adel a tial ME ol ils 
    
     
          Saud GINU JAVN | __/__mHF PonTrAc PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 |. fsa ane Seas e. 2 se 
ns See Big Senate Gains | PHILIP'S | 
“as Primary Turnouts Soar| “White Gir 
- Quells Segregationalists JACK BELL - {Jr, was appointed to the other aft-'vote in Massachusétts, Missouri, 
With: H WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo- er the death of Democrat Matthew Montana, New Mexico and Rhode) 
3 Facts, Humanity ‘crats “raised their estimates of M. Neely.  Hsland, i . Senate gains today on the strength | To this list Democrats have add-| * * 
VAN BUREN, Ark. (AP)—Jes-jof surprising party turnouts at the ed California and Minnesota, In two of these ving: Republi- 
*  gie Angelina Evans, president of|polls in half a dozen states. where they outpolled the ‘GOP in|can candidates would have to dis- 
the student council at integration-| On top of their impressive sweep the primaries, They are hopeful | pose of two~ potential contenders 
troubled. Van Buren High School,/in Maine’s general election Mon-|about New York and New Jersey.|for the 1960 Democratic presiden- 
: is a girl who speaks her mind. day, Democrats rolled up greater, *.&-*% |tial nomination, Senators John F.| 
When 45 white boys dropped out/vote totals than the Republicans; On the other hand, Republicans Kennedy of Massachusetts and 
of classes and yveotted the|in Tuesday primaries in Minne-/have slim pickings from among Stuart Symington of Missouri, | 
school because 13 Negroes were/s0ta, Wisconsin and Utah, This fol-'the 13 Democratic seats that go) Their GOP opponents are now | 
enrolled, she took immediate ac- lowed an earlier primary trend injon .the block, although they arejrated as likely to be unsuccessful, | 
tion. such states as California and Ohio. optimistic about adding a couple as are the Republicans ~ oppose 
. x * * ‘in Alaska when it becomes the Senator's Mike Mansfield in Mon- 
ecatan — "Angelina wo On the basis of these showings, 49th .state, tana, Dennis Chavez in New Mexi- 
prefers to be called ‘‘Angie” ‘chairman George A. Smathers (D-| In 1952 Democrats won with'co and John O. Pastore in Rhode | 
sought to maintain calm inside the Fla) of the Democratic Senatorial, jless than 55 per cent of the total’ Island. 
Campaign Committee said he is| 
forecasting a minimum gain to 10’ 
         
    
    
            
   
   
   
on 
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Bowling Ball, | BASKETBALL and HOOP \ 
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   in an interview. _ Out 1 Of the 90° Mopitlieen’ seats a nt : stake.in November, 12 were won 
ANY " by GOP candidates by less than 
Sbe went on record with that's percent vote margins in the | 
i 1952. Eisenhower landslide, One in/ ; 
Maine, which the GOP won handi- Bi 
- ly then, already has been lost to! 
the Democrats. 
Democratic strategists say that | 
if the trend of their increased pri-| 
mary strength carries through toi 
s\November, they have a good) .. 
chance of knocking off Repub-\ i 
licans inthe 1952 mecgiea!' states |             
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GOP Sen, John D: Hoblitzel! Included y Wilson a. Charge Accounts Invited ' Regulation 
:|Stolen Property or Not, [| Suburban Coats ~ Famous 100% Wool | Football homer $249 
*|\Couldn’t Refuse Bargain § Fall & Winter Jackets MEN'S SWEATERS § Reg. $18.50 % ar $3 
Demorr car) — danen wil _ 29% 10 50% OFF oe sere $977 $9.95 ' Chin Str told police he bougtit a portable} Rog. s0.85 $495. _Priced I Te a si Crew Necks 
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— 29s ic          
       
    
      
             
     
          ce Foathall Jerseys | recivan Shoes 
      
      
       -. owner who told police it had been phyr knit sweat- Please "| stolen by tw : FOOTBALL 
ry | Pied it ins bas Willis $15 COATS Now 41% ela CLEATS Do eeane di , 
Footboll Pants | ci. see it Reg. $8.50 Value Regular $1.88 
now $5.95 | 98s 
‘FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SHOES | ‘weLmeT $ 5 66 Regular $4.50      
  teld police, “but it was such @ 
bargain I just couldn't pass it 
Willis ‘thers charges of =n 
stolen property.       
          FOOTBALLS 
s3s0 § 2” Yegular      
        
     
          
    
    
  See 2 om 
   
     
      
  $20 COATS Now *14°° 
ites at the church, . Aatematie 6 7 I Mex's Ivy League — SPECIAL sq 99 
ae | Sport Shirts | iS SS ee eee pape oe | i -_- Paint Stops Blistering — control plan now ) |    
    
* Reg. $9.95 
  "Next to Kinsel’s Charge Accounts Invited      = Civil Aeronautics Admin 
CHICAGO — Blistering and peel-/ Technical Decne ant rj 
Mia Ws kets W nie & telemer schedule ae aati 9 CLOTHES | @liminated by a new latex paint/The C.A.A. says it expects | most} 
~ made by a Chicago firm. It usually airplane flights to be automatical- 71 ul Saginaw 
| a. i ~ covers in one coat, can be applied|ly controlled within” four ~ years. : 
: fe foie aati, Sah 26.958 No The systems be salt ee a 
_ dry in 20 minutes. trips safer and speedier.       
           
       
     
    " BOOT ; 
: Valve Sabena ts, wot san alr cashion bottom. SHOTGUN SH ELLS 
| ‘alue $ 88 Maximum Lodd ) 
FZ | 4 1000 vale YZ | cee alt $9 66   
  
    ee SHELL BELTS — c z 
SHOTGUN SHELLS ae —_ HUNTING CAPS — 98° | 
Regular $1.08 ........08 Gob cee iesewes T ee : 
Gur DASE Regular $5.00 4 _ Sigs i 1°   
      
   
   
       
   
     
  
    
   
      
    
    
       
                    toon vt $900 | RANGUTE Sanaa OTE | tan 8 uction 
a HUNTING PANTS, Rubber Seat $99 
medi wile comp both HUNTING COATS A | ana Knee — $9.00 Value... 5 
“one man BELGIUM BROWNING $ 15 
te $ 98 Shotgun — 12 or 16 gauge ....... 134 J U MB 0 
  | ) IRANI] HAM VY 
Aero-Pak NEN] 
Lightweight 
Luggage 
3-Piece Outfit; TRAIN CASE, 21-inch WEEKENDEP, $ aI" 
    26-inch PULLMAN CASE in beautiful, but rugged 
tiberglas. construction. . Regular $70. 
NO DEALERS PLEASE    
  Plus. Tax High-copecity Fleetside— 
one of 12 Chevy pickupst    
        
    Lady Baltimore 
3-Piece Set Reguler $37.95 BOSTONIAN 3-PIECE 
poesia: i LUGGAGE SET with TRAIN CASE, 21-i0. Train ase . 
ete, as yD. --—2 
" 33 8° plus tax : : 
        
    
           
    Now's the best time to save on any size Chevy! cesta tens eee sient Soe rmpesinente ot 
meee eS ThGeE never been @ bigger selection of Chev- that goes Gn Your job brings along the Tatést 
rolet trucks—ponels, Step-Vans, tandems, 12 ideas in truck engineering to keep it operating 
pickups to choese from! And there couldn't be at peak efficiency . . . the right power and The "Big Pitien 
@ better time to stort one saving on your job! capacity to keep high overhead out of the pic- Wheel” SS 
Figure right off that the Chevrolet truck you ‘ure, Figure that kind of economy along with e ; A 
pick is going to turnin a top score for ef- traditional dependability and you're on top of _ in trocks! CS 
ficiency. That goes for any model, from the the best truck buys of the year. Your Chev- 7 ee | CH VROL 
lowest priced popular. pickup you-can buy rolet dealer’s the man to see. Check models 
to mountain-moving “tandems. The Chevy and prices. Your timing couldn't be better. ‘ 
         
  
  See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 
  \ 
-- MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 34 MILL ST. and 631 OAKLAND AVE. | PONTIAC, MICH. FE 5-4161 AB ce yd pours   
  om 
sik a 
  
    
      t THE PONTIAC PRESS/ “THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1958 f 
  
| U. S. Studying Fish Crop on Rice Land By “JERRY BENNETT ; 
WASHINGTON. (NEA) — You 
may someday scoff at the idea 
of eating lobster or filet of, sole 
when you can nibble on the suc 
cilent meat of a buffalo fish 
raised on an Arkansas or Louisiana). 
farm. 
For finding ways to raise tasty . 
fish as a profitable farm crop is 
the goal of a remarkable research 
program about to be launched 
by the U. S. of In terior in cooperation with the Agriculture Department. -. 
: ret ok 
‘As @ result, about 300 Arkansas| Mechanical. Mule 
ion Three Wheels rice and other crops on about 60,- 
090 acres. Their average fish yield 
per acre is abuot 500 pounds. 
 Agricultire experts believe that 
about a million additional acres 
in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, 
California, Mississippi, and Mis- 
spurl are also, potential ~— 
4 sport and commercial fish 
* * * 
- But they explain that sev eral through swamps, and over ditches. 
problems must be ironed out be- 
fore fish raising can become a 
completely successful farming ac- 
thi ty. 
- One will be to determine which 
fish are the most suitable for 
culture in the flooded ricelands. 
Care must be taken not to select 
fish which _will-_gobble up —too| 
many of the otfher species. 
- Methods will have to be de- 
veloped to prevent, diagnose and 
treat diseases of warm water 
fish. Other techniques ‘must be 
gevised to control parasites and 
diseases which might strike fish 
before they are used to stock 
ponds. 
> Specialists also wil] try to learn) 
exactly what effects fish have on 
‘Other kinds of crops. At the same time they will try to find out how 
these crops affect the fish; .. - 
~ Developing economical methods 
  for raising the most desirable spe-;on how to harvest the fish, crop 
cles to a marketable. size will be/One suggestion is ‘to open ‘the lf 
‘program have been authorized 
  US. FISH AND WILDLIFE Service employe is shown here 
stocking a catfish brood pen at the Fish Cultural Station in * * * 
Other major problems are laws! 
in many states which prohibit the | 
sale of game fish. It's hoped these 
}states will follow Arkansas in 
changing the laws .so that fish 
farming can become a profitable 
business. 
Agriculture experts say that | 
fish-rice rotation elso controls 
certain weeds and insects, con- 
serves water supplies, and as- 
sists in flood control. 
Preventing pile-ups of farm sur-| 
pluses by taking land out of! 
production is another important | 
benefit, they explain. 
Fish ‘farming has been success-| 
fully practiced in parts of Asia 
since 2100 B.C, Techniques used 
in China, Japan and Indonesia 
have been under study. 
Funds to carry out the research 
by Congress. It’s estimated that 
following. initial’ expenditures -for 
building research facilities, the 
project will cost about $85,000 a 
year. 
  
Old Steamkoat Returns 
to Serve as Theater   Tishomingo, Okla. 
Italians Develop 
ROME (UPI) + “Three-times- 
three’ adds up to greater effi- 
ciency for Italy’s crack Alpine 
cal name for a new three-wheel 
vehicle designed to carry weapons 
and ammunition over rough 
ground, up and down steep hills, 
~  &  ®* hicle and they are scheduled for 
demonstration before the .end of 
summer. The Italian Army has or- 
dered 200 ‘‘tre-per-tre’’ machines. 
  
Poodling on the Run 
ALBUQUERQUE, N. “Mf.  —!1 as part of the Minnesota Btate- 
Mrs. Nora Osborne. left .her ex-jhood Centennial. 
pectant poodle ‘‘Perque’’ in her * 
_jautomobile while she was keeping 
a dental appointment. There wereitg the lower Mississippi, the boat 
two poodles on hand when she re-)was used as a packet hauling pas- 
turned. By the time she got to|/sengers and fregiht between New 
the vet there were three. By that/Orleans and Vicksburg 
night; mother and all nine pups 
were doing fine, } 
QUINCY, Il, W—The old-fash-| 
lioned sternwheel steamboat, the! 
General Newton, has pushed ‘its! 
way up the Mississippi to Minne- 
apolis for a summer of old-time 
melodrama. The Minnesota Univer- 
sity Players will give 99 perform- 
ances between June 16 and Sept. 
* * 
Built in 1899 at Dubuque for the 
United States engineers and sent 
It will be remodeled after it ar- 
rives for its new role.         
  
The vehicle, also called an ‘‘Al-   pine ‘mechanical mule,” features 
two. rear wheéls in the form of) 
short tank treads. It can travel’ 
its name — three wheels, ‘ew 
drives. ; 
Another feature of the vehicle! 
is its maneuverability. Jt can turn) 
on a dime left or right because’ 
its ober: rear wheels turn 9 
But Pperbape “its most ames 
feature is the fact that it can) 
| contract its width from four feet, 
two inches to two.feet, six inches. 
The U.S. Army has ordered two! 
  
         
    339 W. Huron 
FEderal 8-9252 EXPERT . . . PROMPT SERVICE 
_ RIDLEY Flash 
CLEANERS 
in PONTIAC 
26 E. Huron 
FEderal 8-9255 
  
  
Live a 
the 
The beer with the’ one Big Difference 
More flavor 2 tee Rhee meee e Lee Serre ee 
© 1998, Drowrys Ltd. U.S.A. Ine., South Bend, Indiana 
  lot... of the first 20 models of the ve-|f 
Happy-Happy-Happy Day! 
  
\ 
\ 
  Baty Big D. 
famous for just 
difference . 
  RYS as alee ey 
wefun! = es 
You de, there's only. cine beer with the on one big 
. More Flavor, Less Filljng. That's 
Drewrye— ibe Big D Beer . 
exclusive way to keep all the flavor in, the sweet- 
ness out, That’s why you can enjoy glass after sat- 
isfying glass with no full feeling after! ey 
: So livea lot the happy Big D way. Ask for Big D 
~ Drewrys Beer—and enjoy . the Big Difference. 
, Only Drews has it 
DREWRYS iS    
   me, 
. brewed a special,   
    4 Lamps ond 
Carrying Case 
                
            
    
               
    
       
    
    
   
         
       
      
    
          
   
     
     
      
    
      
  WALK ONLY 8 
. STEPS NORTH 2A Oe Se 
Rapiiles $5.95 
Eastman Kodok 
BROWNI E 
STARLET 
CAMERA 
“3° : 
No Dealers Please 
“74° First Time 
Value! 
BAR 
    
                
         
                  or GE #5 
Flash ‘Bulbs 
Pkg. of | C 4 Light 
MOVIE 
Reg. $19.95 
  
HERE'S 
  Completely 
Automatic 
ELECTRIC 
EYE 
_ CAMERA 
ONLY 
83 N. Saginaw St. STAR OF THE SALE! 
   
   
     
    
er carrying 
coe. $325 No ow— 
No Dealers Please 
       
35mm. Slide File Sturdy ee for storing 
s] 87   
   
  
    EDUCATIONAL 
SEE and HEAR All Metal Tripod Four Large Extensions 
For Movies and Stills 
$7.95 Value 
*467 |. 
Whet a Value! 
TEU MAS TE 
"RECORDS and SLIDES 
Re ler 
$1.98 LIMITED QUANTITY 99° 
  REELS and CANS, 8mm — 
200 ft. Capacity — 
No dealers, please.. ony" _| LARGE MOVIE TITLER SETS $5.95 —~ $93 
8mm _ C 
STORAGE CHEST — 
Holds 12,200 ft. Reels .,... 
THE REAL 
  Automatic 
Slide 
Projector 
Stack 30 Slides 
at One Time 
SQA95 Never Before 
MARK DAVIS |    
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC | 
ELECTRIC EYE 35mm CAMERA 
49° 
            
        
     
      
        
  FE 4-4343          
    
       
     
             
         
   
               
     
    
       
         
        
      
         
        All Metal Airquipt 
Slide Magazines |. 
Regular $2.25 Value 
$424! 
LARGE BEADED 
30” x40” SCREEN Wow 
What 
A Buy | 
  
        
             
    
        
        
   
            
    
      
         
         
        
| Mansfield Movie Editor 
Rewind, opens, on 
base; reg. $3 0.95      
TAPE RECORDER 
Speck Regi § _ Regular 399. 3, Yb 
  
Camera Our-fit, Reg. 9.95.. Including Flash, ee = SGT an ae prevent Bo oo COMPLETE © 
KIT . 
Eastman Kodak Famous flash outfit with @j 
camera, film, right down to 
bulbs, flash 
attachment. Regular $14.95, 
     
     
                 
  “Eastman Kodak 
  
   ELECTRIC 
MOVIE 
CAMERA Continuous shooting, 
ne old fashion 
ing. Only wind- 
    
            ie ea a... ae a sf | 
es / F ? : : 
Tha alabal abel.    
  e s of : . i } o 
  
       
           
     
     
        
     
    
        
   
     
        
     
        
   
   
      
   
   
   
    
    10 ppers Seams of Entire Globe 
Gut'in muoh of the Near|and spread to the bélestaipgl Val-| 
East, especially Iran, Iraq, and)jey and much of Texas. 
we : they could devise— a tte. black DAMAGE IN MILLIONS 
a rattles, magic spells, anijetrike, descriptions of conan The vast wheat and corn belt 
to fire; water, dynamite,|areas recall Biblical lamenfations|west of the Mississippi is still the 
{for the-lands that were “‘as the/happy hunting ground of the na- 
= In recent decades, entomologists|Garden of Eden before them, andition’s now most damaging grass- 
ave begun to learn about the|behind them a desolate wilderness; Micrat j 
breeding and swarminglyea, and nothing ‘shall escape eer igratory _ species, ts, and the world’s potential | them.” oe “ a. 
rc spots. For the first time, t* *& & The oe hs » lag 
lefense tactics, based on modern! Americans began tangling with) = ~ rg “a ™ 
cides, could be used for/grasshoppers in the Colonial era. 7 
Prevention. : Massachusetts farmers, armed| Against such massive depreda- 
= * * * with brush brooms, on at least] tions, a few minor virtues can 
= This summer's violent outbreak one occasion swept the squirming be attributed to the long-legged 
Colorado, Kansas, and nearby |insect armies into the sea. pest with the powerful jaws. Peo- 
tes is being met by scores of) ple in various parts of the world 
wernment pest-control experts. Hordes of grasshoppers some- | have jong found gragshoppers a 
ground gnd air offensives, mil- times met covered-wagon teams | tasty and nutritious food. Many 
of acres of threatened land} ™0ving west. They ate the plo- | birds and animals wax fat and 7 be treated with the latest in-| Beers’ provisions, stirpped the | hearty on ‘locust fare. The in- 
. Sect-destroying’ chemicals. 7 gmisagat li ne petra sects make good fishing bait, 
2 But the struggle against the streams of drinking water. 2 oe 
| During the Civil War, the ait-) he strangest defense of the 
phase) records a borne destroyers swooped down! -reatures was recorded at a 16th- 
fon @ Union Army eg ns ages century trial in England—The Peo- 
= Every. B Gfubis sky-blackening reducing the surrounding area t0| proceedings, witnesses for the 
of locusts eat through/wasteland, they ate holes in the ution. teaiified on damage to 
s and. pastures in varioUSicamp's tarpaulin covers, and at- farmers’ crops and property. De- 
of the renal says * Na-itacked and bit sleeping soldiers! pon... wiinesses—nature lovers and   
  
      bi fs , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 
z * # 
    - 
  : > . oS a as 
x ee gris a es i 
  
    ific | SHIPS ’ ie . Ocean 5 AFR ’ i 
ISLANDS : 
60   
    _] SHADED AREAS ARE _] EARTHQUAKE BELTS | OF THE WORLD.       
  WORLD-WIDE SENTINEL SYSTEM — Some 5,400 atomic 
policemen may be stationed at 180 posts scattered around the 
world if the plan coming out of the East-West scientific meeting in 
Geneva is adopted by the nuclear powers. The scientists are dis- 
cussing the feasibility of detecting atomic explosions. They report 
that such a monitoring system, while not entirely foolproof, would 
discourage any country from attempting to violate an international 
  nuclear test ban. The posts, on land and sea, would be located 
from about 600 to 2,000 miles apart. Newsmap, above, shows how 
year. Tentatively, the United States and Alaska would get 10 or 11 
stations, Russia 16 or 17, Red China eight and India two or three. 
3 Vote Columbus Prize 
fo Nautilus Skipper. 
GENOA (AP) — Te command- 
er of the U.S. atomic. submarine 
Nautilus is going to get the 1958 
Columbus Internation- 
al Connatunications Prien, 
The award consists of & gold 
ing contributions to-sea travel, it went last year to U5, got dione 
Hyman Rickover, ey 
cried ti wanhir of pe 
the Nautilus skipper—Cmdr, W. R. 
Anderson, 37, Mystic, Conn.—for 
making man’s first undersea voy- 
age under the North Pole. 
The Genoese hope Anderson will 
come over to receive the award at 
ceremonies Oct. 12, the birthday 
ica. Genoa considers itself the 
hometown of Columbus. 
  
‘When Alexander Graham Bell, 
. Himventor of the telephone, wanted 
“some peace and quiet’ he used 
  to wrap. & large towel around his 
own. telephone. 
  
  of the man who discovered Amer 
  bs when til the blood ran, |scientists—supported the argument} 
x * & qthat grasshoppers had as much | 
Probably the most spectacular ight to life as hurnans. 
locust invasion in American his-| After solemn consideration, the 
bo fla occurred during the 1870's.|judge held that. the grasshoppers) 
swarms of Rocky/were guilty.of trespassing, and sub-) 
grasshoppers rose injject to extermination if they re- 
mained in the cultivated fields. 
       
       
       
       : _ bor iniagran pega 6 tier rage 
actior ow ae Soren Mr and Colorado,      
       
      
  we For Your Old GIVE * 
“You “= WATCH Now you can get a big discount on a fine modern watch by trading in your . 
old watch. Regardless of make, model, or’ condifion we will give you top 
* ‘allowance, Come in now and see how you can savel 
TRADE NOW AND SAVE ON 
T THESE N EW STAs 
      
        
      
   
     “$2975 $3775 
       
  Man's lady's 21 Jewel 
ELGIN ELGIN LORD ELGIN 
WATCH WATCH Shockproof — 
$2975 $3375 $3975 with trade with trade with trade with trade with trade 
$1.00 WEEKLY $1.00 WEEKLY $1.90 WEEKLY $1.75 WEEKLY $2.00 WEEKLY 
® 
” WATERPROOF 
Reg. $59.50 
sree 357 AMY vou NW) ray a” ONLY... | i    
         
      $1.00 Weekly 
Save plenty on dainty lady's 
watch. Accurate, depend- 
PAY 
As Little As    
          
       
         
      
o4 ae | FEderal - 7 . 3-7114 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
  
  £ 
ALL YO 
  BILL SADLER 
Salesman 
Thei 
MAL SCANTLAND Salesman 
  MATT DICKALL 1. See that it is a pleasure for you to buy a car. 
Salesman 
2. Give you 
And as Salesmen for Eddie Steele Ford, Oakland County’s Volume Ford Dealer will see that you mon Want to See All 
And make more new friends, too 
These top-notch men, representing many. years of 
automobile sales experience in the Pontiac area, are 
anxious to serve you. 
These experienced career automobile salesmen   r Old Friends 
  JACK LOOP = 
Sales Manager 
will gladly— 
friendly, courteous treatment. 
3. Give you the best possible dael—no fantastic 
figures, broken promises, and idle conversation. 
Full advantage of Eddie Steele’s convenient low overhead location. 1 
2. The finest selection of new and used cars and trucks to choose from. “= 
3. Finest service you could want for your car, work well done and at reasonable prices. 
4 The best body repair and painting. 
So Come Meet Your Friends At 
  h 
| E D D / 
2705 Orchard Lake Rd. 
One Mile West of Tolegroph. 
    E ® E 
a <¢ 
FE 5.9204 
     
   Out of the High Overhead Aree) COLIE SMITH 
Salesman 
   BOB LYNADY Salesman 
    
  cease 
    
a 
Se amare aes Mate aia tna cnennia ase, th 
  
_Sree agrEen 
     
  
       
  eeeeoeeeeoeeeee 
ee ~ _ eee eee _ 
eet ~ a ee 
             
            
      
            
   
     
        PEOPLE'S \ | ae 
7.) Y Ma ° F 5 bd 
i] 
® 
® 
Tl a es 
a wee ee) eg re @ , ee 
1) <a :) _aan ~~ e@e@eee a pean Er nn, 
Pe ee ee ee a Cera ®eeeee see eee, ~~ * * © © © © © © © © 8 ,.° 
a 
  
  
  3 DAY SALE x Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September I, 12, 13 
CORAL LIQUID | DETERGENT 
qhuart. ct can       
  
        - SNIDER’S 
CATSUP   
      
“A 
= = 
it im 
IE   
                    
     
- 
LIMIT2 Ke i | 
Cc GOOD ONLY. ) 2) ‘ |e | : 
et PEOPLES py) 
MARKETS ys   
  
       
      
      MICHIGAN © 
Nery Beans     
shop and see ot ~— HUNT'S APRICOTS | PEOP LE’S Large 
a i Plenty of Free Parking! — No. 2¥2 Can 
    a oe EXPIRES Sent 13 
    —_ ~ 
TOWN SQUARE | 
| APPLE or CHERRY 
Now Available! 
Fresh 
Oysters   
  
  
    
              
  
ASSORTED COLORS. 
Es * Cannon BLANKETS. REGULAR 5.49 VALUE 
pias Size 72x90" S$ 49 
| @ Nylon , each it | 
* * Save 2.00 yen ie   
     
      
  Fresh 
Small, Meaty         
      
      
      
        
     
         
     
ere 
    
  
Michigan U.S. No. 1 
POTATOES 
‘oa OY: 
Biscuits 10°.   
Pressel’s Sliced 
BOLOGNA 
full, AOS   
          
  
       
  
AS) 
465 E. Pike Street Corne Sanford Street Ph. ‘ 
vAULe) Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5- 831] 
           
    
  Hie Fa Ft 
ef 
i i / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 a 2 
    
You could serve your husband 
a different cake every week ae 
year. With. one lone exception, all 
“these cake mixes have appeared 
“@n the scene since 1945. 
‘One of the latest is a pound cake Hi : 
= We gave ‘cur sumple package ta 
the young homemaker colleague in 
the corner where we work. She 
reports that it was i pertectly de- iF 
z 
i EH tebiy find jour younesters munch- 
re-ithan the maple-blended syrup we 
"| experts say, lets just enough air 
: by itself. An alumina ep when we are buying head let- 
\tea bags. Each one will make four 
be iced tea. Each has a handy lifting der Mrs. Homemaker Spicy Spareribs 
ing on chocolate flavored corn 
cereal between meals: Watch for 
it in your favorite store 
syrup being introduced in some 
stores now. It is less expensive 
are used to buying. 
Here is a tip on storing syrup, 
one thal’s new to me, After 
using, clean the top, then screw 
the cap on LOOSELY. This, the 
in to prevent mold and to pre- 
vent crystallization. There is’a new imitation maple|”        
  Here’s a main course tor your 
electric rotisserie. 
~ Barbecued Spareribs — 
€ pounds spareribs (cut into 3 rib 
T'medium onion. (peeled) corns 
  
\ teaspoon papon 
Place spareribs in kettle with) 
water to cover, Add onion, cloves, 
peppercorns and salt. Bring to a; 
boil; simmer, covered, .30 min- 
utes; drain.. Combine remaining 
ingredients. Dip each rib piece 
    Another tip on storing food con- 
cerns lettuce. Wash it and place 
it in a plastic bag. But don’t put 
it in your hydrator, Just set it in 
the refrigerator by itself. The folks 
who know say this will prevent 
rust. We'll have to try it this win- 
fuce. 
The last two notes in my folder 
are about widely separated foods 
— tea and onions! 
Have you tried frozen french 
tried onion: rings? All. you have 
to do is heat in the oven 
for 8-10 minutes. Serve them. the 
next time you're serving sppetic. 
ers or snacks, 
News about tea is that one tea 
company now puts out large size 
cups of hot tem or three glasses of 
tape to take it out of the tea pot. 
And as an afterthought .. . did 
you enjoy making iced tea_ with 
instant tea this summer? We did. 
It is so simple. You can make 
one glass or a dozen with little or 
no effort. 
  
Layer Sponge Cake 
Good Idea: Bake a sponge cake 
ina regular large shallow pan 
just as you would for jelly roll. 
Then instead of rolling the cake, 
cut it crosswise into thirds. Sand- 
wich layers together with whipped 
cream and berries or other fruit 
  in seasoy for a glorious triple-deck 
concoction.   
a“: i ‘- 3 
  
  rotisserie, Place tray on second into sauce, 
Place in broiler tray of electric ues oF until crisp and brown./str 
Makes 4 to @ servings, 
Jack Horner 
Could Find -   
Many Plums 
Having a “morning coffee” at 
your Goes? Here's your menu. 
” Fresh Plum Kuchen . 
ibe sifted flour — i 2 game st oaeas powder 
¢'tablesboons butter or margarine 
purple plum 
1 cup firmly adued Light Gere suger 
aspoon ¢ mon . 
« teaspoon nutmeg a 
Sift together the flour, baking 
powder, salt and sugar. Cut in the 
butter with a pastry blender until 
  ‘particles are fine. Beat eggs shelf from top. Turn heat to high. es ill ie wala 
shield, Broil 10 min-/add milk and beat enough to blend: 
‘|Pit and halve plums and arrange 
~ foven 25 minutes, te ee 
|Quick Method Creaming stir. into flour mixture just until 
moistened. 
* * + 
Turn into buttered heat-resistant chopped onion with 2 Sebi i Shlain aba tai soup and one tall can evaporated 
butter until onion is yellow and Span i 4 a ao milk and heat to serving tempera- 
transparent. Add 4 ounces dried|edges curl ture. Try serving this pver buttery, 
“|beet which has been pulled apart Blend in two 10% ounce cans of|toasty English mutfins, Makes six 
in small pieces, (and: vinsed wit SRN A, ppmbrones|delictoms meevinee: 7.   
glass baking dish (11% by 7% 
by 154 inches), spreading evenly 
ein- over dough. Mix brown sug 
cule over hamon and nutmeg; 
top. 
: : a &® * : 
Bake in moderate (375 degrees) 
dish, ..remove. with spatula. and 
serve warm with butter, ‘if desired.   
Good With Dried Beef 
With evaporated milk and cream 
of mushroom soup for the sauce 
creamed chipped beef:can be pre- 
pared in a jiffy. Here’s how: In a 
        2-quart saucepan took % cup — Fa 
    
  
ang ee 
Naturally Orange Juice 
Da yoor grocers freemar 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1}, 1958 
    
  
  FREE. 
UNIFORM of the - MONTH Register with the purchase uniform, for. our: 
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on the last. business day 
the month. You need not 
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OXFORD SHOP 89 W. HURON ST. Cranbrook to Take Registrations Neterday   
      
r   
  
Contact Lenses 
VISION 
  DR. B. R. . BERMAN® 
  The Young Peoples Art Cen- 
ter at the Galleries of the 
Cranbrook Academy of Art 
will open its program of Art 
instruction on Sept, 27, At that 
time, classes are scheduled for 
the various age groups from 
eight through 13. 
Registration for these- classes 
will take place next Saturday 
between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, 
at the Cranbrook Academy of 
Art Library, Registration will 
be on a first-come-first-served 
basis, since the number of 
children who can be accommo- 
‘dated in each class is limited. 
JOINT ENTERPRISE 
The formation of the Young year old 
year old group - Joint enterprise of the Junior 
League of Birmingham and the 
Cranbrook Academy of Art 
Galleries. 
The project will be two-fold: 
permanent and changing ex- 
hibitions devised to stimulate 
appreciation and understand- 
ing of the visual art; and 
studio facilities and instruc- 
tion planned for each age level. 
* * * 
The following schedule of 
classes will become effective 
on Sept, 27:. * 
arpa bl 30 to 11 a.m. 12 and 13 
Saturday - ito 2:30 p.m, 8 and 9   e 
uisyear-eld group 16 and 
® ake to 6:30 p.m. 8 and 
co ae pm, 10 
and 11 year 
Courses’are for a 10-week pe- 
riod, for which there will be a 
nominal charge. 
Glen Michaels is the full 
time supervisor of the 
Young Peoples Art Center. Mr. 
Michaels, who is a graduate of 
the. University of Washington, 
did post-graduate work at Yale 
University and the Cranbrook 
Academy of Art, from which 
he received his masters de- 
gree. He will be assisted by 
volunteers. from. the junior 
  
    
  
    
      
      ~ Children’s Art Program: to Open eer jeague acting as assistants 
for each of the classes. 
Wallace Mitchell; head of 
the Galleries of the Cranbrook 
Academy of Art, has been. in- 
» strumental in the planning of 
the project. 
COMMITTEE NAMED 
The overall direction of the 
project is in the hands of a 
committee of the junior league 
under..the chairmanship of 
Mrs. Robert Wardrop, as- 
sisted by Mrs. John Bagby, 
Mrs. Bruce Craig, Mrs. Paul 
McKenney and Mrs, Pierson 
Smith. In addition to Mr. 
Mitchell, Harry S. Booth and 
Zoltan Sepeshy represent the 
Cranbrook Academy .of Art   
GM Girls 
Hear Talk 
   
                   
   
         
         
       
      
    
         
       
   
    Seventy-five members of the 
General Motors Girls Club of Pon- 
tiac gathered for a dinner meeting 
at Greenfield Restaurant in Bir- 
mingham Tuesday. 
x * * 
. Speaker, Mrs. Ladeen Floyd of 
the Oakland County Juvenile Court, } 
spoke on the work of the court 
and its efforts to help the children) 
of Oakland County. She explained 
the services of the court and its! 
various functions and facilities to 
provide shelter and protection for 
neglected and unfortunate children. 
This includes the Franklin Boule- 
vard Home, Boys’ ch, and the 
Youth Center. Work ‘being done from 
  
  Select yours in 
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  Opseniotdan’ | Peoples Art Center was an- ablishmen ‘ 
| toward the est t of Girls 
17 N. Saginaw re aan _ nounced last spring and is a dace. a —— on the governing Sou. a eae wes oe chal blue, or black. §, 
Newnun on «. %.* has shown interest. M, L. 
A special area at the Cran- Fran- see § 
Bouglas a brook Galleries has been set tet acs ter wilacg 2 a ®:: 
Mackie were — for the Young Peoples | chairman of the Christmas Doll Eaton S 
. married CIASSES.. — esr OD rnin Harrington, A 
4 “ . uUbICITy Alice ee 
S aturday os The courses at the center are oc 36 N. Saginaw 
| Christ designed to supplement the art i ‘a 
L n instruction provided in regular ipe ch “a rat comes invadditin 7o | Women Golfers Set |pw , 
wil a . the regularly schedaled classes ClosingLuncheon Bo . “eel : 
ar center ava e AAvaAl LIAASHIA€ ff 4 
| Meet Siea| fe scion wars, cher Jan | Tre cing imeteon ot M 1958 General Electric 10 Cu-Ft. | Easy Terms — Bice where the visiting children will | women ~ golfers Orchard | da iT Pe PRE ; 
N oscoe > be given a tour of the exhibi- oe ry cb ied me Seat ne ; 
“ ewman tions in the galleries, plus a pt. 19 a club, Aa | I _ i 
FE:2 681% ; Mr. and Mrs chance to work with a variety | which time prizes will be ; ‘ : 
9 South Saginaw St. : MTS.) Dervision of ‘the Center staff. | awarded. Club champion is ail 
on of art mat under the su- | Mrs. Robert W. Chambers. 
ack. fiat rs .& 
    Open Fri. & Mon. IMR. and MRS. DOUGLAS MACKIE With full width freezer — | Nites ‘til 9 p.m.    be 
        
         
   
         
     
    
     
      
                     
  
  
          
  
      
  
  
        
        
    
  . me oe Married | 
ackie-Newman Nuptials ; cece 
| WASH & WEAR Macki ) P Saturday wereld Removable, adjustable shelves — oe ir " Said in Lutheran Church Nancy Elaine 3 a: “ns 
| DUSTERS / Ives and M ti safet d 
| | | pic od Magnetic safety door — { - The Rev. Arvid Anderson per-| Tom. Forgette was best man, war . . 
Machine Washable formed the service uniting — and aes were | Tom Beckie Lenkford 
| .N and 4 D. M “ ‘ ’ ae Sat i : 
Sanforized etry veg n Chi) a bers a the berm Porents of fF Plus many other features : Lutheran Church. Mrs. Newman wore a pink silk ke le me 
Blue—Pink—Peach Parents of the couple are the ot inc aed the couple are : 
i Roscoe D. Newmans of Gingell|4"€8s spare Nigicemne aad Mx ead Bex! | 
court and Mr. and Mrs. Walter] * “rShgs cote, walks Sore: Mache Edwi ; : 
$ 3 Mackie of Avondale drive, pin Darser- seaming el Edwin B. | 
| A floor-length gown featuring | with white accessories and a cor-| ° Ives and | 
a Sabrina neckline and an over- | sage of white carnations and pink M nd Mrs: 
" | skirt of embroidered silk tulle |rosebuds. r. rs. 
3 Open a Charge ow fos Shas seth wes sokeet'| A iocopton wae bal ER Cecil j ; - * 10 as ; wi 
} | Accom ies This | Her headpiece, a crown encrust-|the bride changed to a beige two- _ Lankford.. : 
; ed with pearls, held a fingertip|Piece dress with burnt-orange ac- 
, eil of silk illusion. She carried|C¢SS°ries and the white orchid trom 
Ja Ince-covered white Bible topped| Mein Northern Michigan. | | i iis ica Weems: A adi of The couple will reside in Drayton MR. and MRS. EDWARD LANKFORD | 
i ‘ff pearl a gift of the bridegroom, | Plains. : ee | 
tl _ [fete Larmbdas Nancy Elaine Ives Wed jf Hall was maid of honor; Appoint Committee © aie if 
‘ tz-] f ies : d : 
| feggnes,mizicaeh mo ras wen anedona (CO Wald. M. Lankford | 
of white lace. She carried white|/Members of Zeta Lambda Chapter 
carnations and yellow roses. Shar-|of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at a| Nancy Elaine Ives spoke: her|. Mrs. James Raymond of Orton- 
en Swartz-as bridesmaid wore an|meeting held at the home of the] wedding vows with .Edward M.|Ville was her sister’s matron of 
identical gown in pink and car-|president Mrs. Carl Rehm on Mark); wictord in a ceremony per-|ohor, wearing a mint green taf-, 
oe ement t-white Cama ok formed by the Rev. Gerald A ner ges lictr She carried =: 
= . sete wr nteidl arma Committee chairmen are mre.(Papelie in Memorial. Baptist carnations. — 
: Bridesmaids Linda Lankford and 
Ives of Camley| Mrs. Norman Hedgepeth wore yel- 
. and the jlow taffeta ballerina gowns and 
nen, Mrs. Robert Knight and Chris-|*veet, and the bridegroom's Par-\ ried yellow and white carna- A candlelight ceremony was con-|foPd of South Sanford street. | Hons. 
ducted by Mrs. Rehm assisted by} The bride’s floor-length gown Mrs. Robert Lyons, and Mrs. 
Wayne White. | = As spectatists tm Formal 
Wear Rentals, you are assured 
that the Groom and his men 
will be correctly dressed and 
im the finest quality garmenis. * * * 
Flower girl was Kathy Ives,’ 
Niece of the bride, and Jimmy 
  
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  FOR WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS    
                
   * *x* 
' The bride changed to a white; 
suit with navy accessories and the! 
corsage from her bridal bouquet 
for a honeymoon trip through 
‘Northern . Michigan. The couple 
‘will reside on Augusta avenue. 
     
    
     
        
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= "By RUTH MILLETT 
. “The older my mother-in-law gets the more difficult’ 
the is to get along with,” writes a harassed wife. 
__ “Qne of the things that makes it so hard to keep her) 
happy is that everything she wants done is a crisis that 
ge to.be. taken care of immediately. 
: “Tf she wants to buy a dress to wear next week, she: 
*must be taken to town this) 
morning to buy it. Tomor-| 
row won’t do. The fact that. 
I have to change my plans 
to aceommodate her whims doesn't 
bother. her at all. 
“To keep peace, 1 do things | 
SIZES when she insists on doing them, | 
S-10-12 | tor she gets hurt and acts as if 
M-14-16 | y don’t want to do something it 
L-18-20 | I dare suggest a change of time 
.| or try te fit her demands into my | 
busy schedule. 
“For Instance, if 1 should sug-| 
\ gest taking her shopping tomorrow) 
|   
             
           
            
                  
    
     instead of today she would be sure, 
band, ‘I hoped Jane could take) 
me to town today but she was too 
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  Athletics can be instrumentally strong in promoting 
good foreign relations for 
Snyder of Cranbrook School could be regarded as: Oak- 
land County’s goodwill sports ambassador. . . 
Snyder held the position of soccer coach at Cran- 
brook for many years. He is now the. head track coach. 
Soccer, however, has always been one of his keenest 
interests, and since it is 
sports, Snyder conceived 
students staying here under the American Field 
service program an opportunity to compete against 
American boys. - 
Last year he arranged a soccer match between the 
Cranbrook team and area foreign exchange students 
and it proved to be highly successful. Maybe not too 
successful for his Cranbrook team because the foreign 
wk wk ok 
This Sunday the second annual game will be played 
and 16 boys from 15 different countries now. attending 
15 area schools will carry the flag of the United Nations 
against the Cranbrook varsity. 
“This is a wonderful thing for these boys, they sure 
are enthusiastic about playing this’ soccer. match,” 
too bad we haven’t more high boys won, 5-3. 
said Snyder. “It’s 
schools playing soccer in 
boys would leve the opportunity to compete on an 
American varsity team.” 
Covering the past 10 years Michigan ranks 9th in 
the total number of foreign exchange students study- 
ing in the U.S. with 122, but in other states such’ as 
New York, Pennsylvania and California where prep 
soccer is played, many of the foreign boys welcome the 
chance to play on the same teams with the American 
youngsters. 
%. 2. S. 
Game time Sunday is 3:00 p.m. at Cranbrook and if 
you’re there you'll hear such names as Diosdada Belt- 
ranof the Philippines, Jyo Kawashima of Japan, Jaime 
Tortella-Casares of Spain, Hans Heinz Wilcke of Ger- 
many, and others. 
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX 
The sports writing fraternity has been saddened by 
the death of Ed Ackley of the Flint Journal. This writer 
had the privilege of working with Ed the past few years 
and we couldn’t say enough about a wonderful guy. He 
was only 32. 
We extend our sympathy to his wife Frances and four 
youngsters. 
      the United States, and Ben 
one. of the most universal 
the idea of giving foreign 
LAST HOPE-—Michigan’s last 
hope in the National Amateur 
Golf Tournament in San Fran- 
cisco lis with Chuck Kocsis, 
area veteran who defeated John 
Numm of Rockville, N. Y., 3 
= yesterday. 
  kk * 
Home Run Provides Kocsis States Lone Ama k kk 
5-4 Nat Victory xk k 
  
DETROIT  — Clint Courtney 
has so much confidence in his 
ability to hit home runs at Briggs 
Stadium that he'll bet on it. — 
The Washington catcher offered 
any of his teammates a friendly 
$5 bet two days ago that he would 
hit a home run in the three-game 
series against the Detroit Tigers. 
It’s a good thing no one took 
him up on the offer. Courtney 
hit one yesterday with a mate 
aboard in the eighth inning and 
it provided a 5-4 victory over the 
Tigers and Paul Foytack. 
In fact, old scrap iron — as he 
is known around the American 
League — drove in four of the 
Senators’ runs, collecting a double 
in addifion to his seventh home 
run. The-Nats got only five hits 
off Foytack, who went all the way 
in absorbing his 12th setback, but 
all of them were for extra bases. 
x * * . 
Charlie Maxwell hit a grand 
slammer for Detroit, It was the 
third bases-loaded home run of his     career and his 12th pee peer 
jof the campaign. 
The Senators erupted for three 
runs in the sixth on doubles by 
Eddie Yost, Roy Sievers and 
Courtney, plus a walk and Coot 
Veal’s throwing error. The Tigers 
maintained a 4-3 edge until 
Foytack walked Sievers with ‘ore 
out in the eighth. Courtney 
followed with his home run. 
Truman Clevenger pitched hit- 
less ball over the last three 
innings and picked up his ninth 
triumph, The Tigers failed~ to 
muster even a mild thaeat against |; 
Clevenger. held by seven teams, But Frank 
Bolling bobbled Herb Plews’ third 
inning ground ball. The club still 
has a chance to equal or break 
the Major League record for error- 
less games in one season, 
* * * 
Baltimore played 80 errorless 
games in 1937. The Tigers have 
played 71 errorless contests this 
year and have 17 more to play. 
In the final game of the series   
  
Today's Pairings 
in U.S. Amateur 
FRANCISCO {Ayer 6 Thursday” s fifth — in tional Amateur Champi onship. 
UPPER BRACKET 
Dan Morgan, Bakersfield, Calif., vs. 
Charlie Coe, Oklahoma City. 
John Dawson, Palm Desert, Calif, 
Deane Beman, Bethesda, Md. 
Harvie Ward, Sav Francisco, va - Ward 
—, Buffalo ¥. 
Claude’ Wild, pe ier Md.. ‘isnanes. Cincinnati. 
LOWER BRACKET 
Dr. Frank Bh Se Pomona, —_ 
a Hanson, Toronto, Canad 
Don Bisplinghoff, ——. ra. ws. Dick 
Santa Ana, x & * 
Harvey Kuenn lost more ground 
in the American League batting 
race with one hit in four trips. 
Too, Red Wilson’s hitting streak 
was ended after seven games and 
the Tigers missed out on a chance 
to set an American League field- 
ing recard., 
They had gone nine games 
without an error, tying a record Pi Na- 
Vs. 
vs. Roger 
Vs. 
  te, 
Ci 
Kecug. Royal © 
Dick Chapman 6&r., Osterville, 
Tom Aaron, Gainesville, Ga.   Miss. 
  
Michigan, many of these 
  ve. 
Crawford TKO   
  
  
Cards Talking to Tebbetts NEW YORK (UPD — The St. 
Louis Cardinals are talking to 
Birdie Tebbetts about a job — 
but not as manager. 
The Cardinals’ discussions with 
Tebbetts came to light today on 
the heels of growing reports that 
Fred Hutchinson would be fired 
as St. Louis manager at the end 
of the current season. : rrentette come tiie. bhai Wed 
Nashua, N. H., home yester- 
day to confer with Dick Meyer, 
executive vice president of the 
Cardinals. . 
“Our talk had absolutely nothing 
to do with a managing job,” 
Tebbetts said, when reached at his 
home,     OUTER SPACE GRIDDERS — Looks like 
football players from Mars getting ready for a 
game on earth. This is the protective equipment 
worn. by the defensive unit at Bucknell Univer-   ~ 
sity during heavy contact drills. Bucknell coach 
Bob Odell says the equipment makes scrim- 
maging possible earlier and more often during 
the training season. Victim of Jones Saginaw Boxer Hits 
Canvas Twice. Before 
Bout Is Stopped ~ 
CHICAGO (AP) — Art student 
Mickey Crawford, fourth ranking 
welterweight contender, got him- 
self put on canvas last night—but 
it wasn’t a self portrait, 1 
Tiger Jones, that old villain of 
televised fights who has spoiled 
many a youngster’s hopes, decked 
Crawford twice with rights and the 
fight was stopped in 1:04 of the 
10th round, 
Crawford, 24, was six pounds 
overweight at 154 and apparently 
this excess baggage made him 
sluggish, Jones pumped shots at 
him nearly at will, chasing him 
around the ring in every round in 
has had for some time, 
Crawtord,: who was raised in 
Saginaw, Mich., where his father, 
flyweight Patsy Crawford, operat- 
ed a gym, invited right hand 
punches by keeping his left low. 
Jones obliged in rolling up these 
margins under the five-point sys- 
tem through the first nine rounds 
before winning by a technical 
knockout: Judge Lou Capparelli 
45-36, Judge Jim’ McManus 44-38, 
Referee Joey White 43-39, the AP 
43-39. AP Wirephote 
    
But Yanks Won’t Cooperate for Big Turnout |   
50,021 ‘Back the Indians’ By The A: fed Press 
That “Back-The-Indians” drive 
paid off with a crowd of 50,021 
a 
last ‘night, 
It was the Tribe's largest night 
game draw since 1954, the last lyde Oskin, Beinlonero, Pa., vs. Chuck P ak, Mich. 
had lost four of their: last five 
games and seven of their last 12, 
reduce their magic number to 
five. . = . , 
The Chicago White Sox, with 
nothing else to shoot for, padded 
their second place edge over Bos- 
ton to 2% games by beating the 
Red Sox 7-2. Washington knocked 
off Detroit 54 and Kansas City 
defeated Baltimore 4-2, 
: ~*« * * : 
The Indians had seven hits, all 
singles off rookie Zack Monroe, 
Mant who was relieved by Ryne   Duren and Art Ditmar, Elston|hitting a two-run single and Pierce 
Howard, Tony Kubek and Hank/doubling two home. 
Bauer each drove in two runs for) Boston's Pete Runels, the AL 
the Yankees as Don Mossi lost his batting leader, was 1-for-4, losing 
eighth in 15 decisions, a point for a .320 average—one 
x * * point ahead ‘of Kansas City’s Bob 
Southpaw Billy Pierce allowed|Cerv, who stayed at .319 with 1- 
eight hits and won his 16th for the|for-3, Ted Williams of Boston was 
White Sox, his 150th victory in/1-for-3 and remained third at .318. 
the majors, He also counted his Rookie Willie Tasby’s first hom- 
1,500th career strikeout, fanning|er a solo shot in the sixth, gave 
leadoff man Don Buddin. Thelthe Orioles a 2-1 lead at Kansas White Sox broke a 2-all tie with City, But a two-out error and Hec-    
five runs in the eighth off reliever’) toy Lopez’ 15th homer put it away+ 
Murray Wall (7-3) with Al Smith/for the A’s in the eighth. Bob   
Tt was a Bill Veeck type deal 
that brought out the crowd, Fire- 
works, music, entertainment, and 
a chance to see the Yankees, who 2 Teams Share \s at lan   
EJ 
Steelers Make Room 
for Tracy, Drop 2 
PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Pitts- 
burgh Steelers of the National 
Football League Wednesday asked 
waivers on fullbacks Dale Ander- 
son and Dick Young. ss sei ee Mn ot 
x * “+ 
Tom Tracy, a back obtained 
Tuesday from the Detroit Lions 
in exchange for a draft pick, re- 
Tracy broke ported Wednesday. 
into professjonal football at De- 
troit in 1956 when the, present 
Steeler coach, Buddy Parker, was 
mentot of the ‘Lions, The Steelers 
now have 43 players on their. 
roster, 
  
WEDNESDAYS STARS 
-eight. 
HITTING — Clint Courtney, ‘Sen. 
ators, drove in four runs in 5-4 vie- 
tory over the Tigers, counting the 
clincher With a two-run homer in 
the eighth inning,- - 
  under-par 60s Wednesday at Tam 
Pro-Member Best-Ball golf tourna- 
ment, 
Joe Thacker, Knollwood pro, and 
amateur partners Al Posen, Ben 
Zimner and Herb Charfoos divided 
honors with Joe Belfore, Country 
Clyb _of . Detrnit _pro,..and . team- 
mates Lou Schwartz, Dr, Donald 
L. Golden and. Max Klayman, 
Each winning team carded 
29-31—60 against par 35-36—71. 
Five teams teams shared tnd place 
with Gis, 
Tom Talkington, head pro at 
Washtenaw CC,. gained individual 
medal -honors among the pros 
with a score of 34-34-68, Talk- 
ington’s round inchided/ two eagles, 
three birdies and four bogies. 
  see ta ett ne i ’ * mn kein jerry Avigon, Bil) Gsptea, 
  Two teams shot stesting +4 
O'Shanter Country*Club to share|*'™ 
Ist place in Tam’s 2nd annual/To 
Jimmy Johnson of Detroit came ; Grim (6-6) was the winner. Jack 
Harshman (1-13) lost it.     
   Re ae ae 
See eer eee rs 
eee ewe howe 
WE nn cos vaca sie cs ches bx 
Elmer Prfesior Ben — Dr, Irv Auslander ........ 30-32. 
Lo ga Al Bets Les Schmier, Jack a ICRCUC SE er Cebrgue 29-33-62 
Mik ey Vie Rothberg. 
field, Charles Ornstein. . 
Ted Ee Psy Maurie K 
Wohiman, Joe Braver. ...... 
be 4 Burkemo, Asher Tilchin, Dr. Dave 
on ee ‘J Ne ag Shulman. .31-32—63 | Detroit 
ic’ arber ‘ 
“Mohr, “Mart “Lewis oe 1-37=8 
Paust heanes, Herman " higimak Harr’ 
Shefman, gen oh ee 32-31--63) 
Ta inaten, f00: Jo Gs ih $40; Gajd ohnson a 
and Harbert, $15 each. Team prize split: 
Pros—Thacker and  Belfore, $62.50 
each; Gajda, Lula. es Johnson 
and ‘Talkington, $10 ea 
Amateurs—tist me aa $36 in mer- 
chandise apiece; 2nd place teams, $6.43 
in merchandise § oll     seeees 
  iin, 
7, Bosto Fs 
ashington 5, Detro 
ork 8, aod 3, 
Kansas Ba nar 2, ni 
= a tO 3% GA Asties 
  night 
+     
              Baltimore O'Dell dian vs, Garver’ rit A Ror 
, FRID IDAY'S SCHEDULE Wednesday's Minor League Results | Boston at Cleveiand, : 
PLAYOFFS he, 
nsas City y 9 . m. 
eae WAL LEAGUE Rebus ie oh Pet.   
    
   ‘Best-of-’ 
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 
  $2,800 first prize in the $20,000 
+Denver Open Centennial Tourne- 
“hand Noy 18. 
m.cut to 90 after 36 holes and to 60° ON THE ROPES — Mickey   
o 
AP Wirephote 
Crawford of Saginaw needs the 
ropes to keep him up after taking a right from Tiger Jones in a 
televised fight last night. Crawford lost on a TKO to Jones in, the 
10th round at Chicago Stadium. 
  
=e Deer Tourney 
Begins Today DENVER (AP)—As the PGAs 
" lineding money winner so far this 
year, Arnold Palmer is a good 
man to listen to about this game 
of golf. 
“The larruper from. Latrobe, 
Pa., says a score of 271 to 273 
should be enough to pick up the     
ment beginning today. 
The 72-hole medal play event 
will wind up Sunday at the-Well- 
Shire Municipal Course. Par has 
been cut to 70 for the tournament 
with only two par 5 holes—No. 1 
The .starting field of 109 will be 
    next among the pros with a 69,|Toronto’ 6° Rochester 3, ‘Toronto: leads ae i followed by. Bob Gajda of Forest| " sees usact it Lake and Meadowbrook's Chick| austin st Fort Worth, ppd alt, Austin Bi 'Harbert; each with 70, and Lake-| corpus Christ! 2, Houston 1, series ted] Shi : A |ointe’s John Dalrymple with 71.) 11 ~ oeew Assn: EDNESDAY'S 
Sixty amateurs, all, Tam 0'-|imminghain a. Chattanoogs 2 s,| awaaxes 3, a Ane ey Shanter members, and 29 pro-| Birmingham leads 29 Mobile 7 Pitsburg 6, 4, 10 innings, 
—— oe ie the 18-hole “AMERICAN ASSN. or: Tate 2, wi hie 
_jDenver 4, Charleston 1, 4 ted 11 
ry SOE ee perce. Sancta ie aera i ara Bi BEF apace REET seen aes RP 2 vio, Bill Lancaster York 2, Lancaster leads #1 B Tous a Milwaukee, B p.m.   % 
    for the final 18 holes Sunday, nection 
hibitions by his top stars, U.S. Davis Cup_| Picture Dark 
CHICAGO (AP) — How does 
Australia’s Davis Cup captain 
view the United States’ chances of 
winning back the tennis cup this 
winter and then keeping it? 
“If the U.S. gets past Italy, 
we'll have to go all out to keep 
1955,” Esca Stepheng said. 
But, beyond that the ruddy- 
faced, balding non-playing captain 
painted a generally dark picture 
of Yankee tennis prospects, 
Stephens was in Chicago, in con- 
with the charity ex- 
  
Rams Let Tackle Go 
LOS ANGELES (AP)—The- Los 
Angeles Rams have. placed tackle! 
Frank Woidzik of the University 
of Buffalo on waivers. He was 
their fifth draft choice this year. 
2 glory, is well along in its come- 
-junit, There isn’t an outstanding 
_|the basis of drills thus far. eur xk &k    Courtney's Blast Nips Tigers today, Herb Moford (4-8) was to 
oppose Washington’s Camilo Pas- 
cual (8-10), 
DETROIT WASHINGTON 
a abrh 
  
  brh bi b bi 
Kuenn cf 4010 Yost, 3b 3110 
Veal ss 311060 Plews 2b 3e¢008 
Kaline rf 3120 Alverezs2vo 00090 
Harris Ib 3110 Pearsoncf 41066 
Maxwelllf 4114 Sievers,lf 3216 
Bolling Ib 4000 Courtneye 4124 
Martin3Jb 3000 Lemon r 4010 
B-Francona 0000 Chrisley rf 60060 
Wilson c 4000 Zauchinib 4000 
Poytackp 30006 Bridges 8s ‘ 3 : : 
rp Totals 31464 re Thrn' bry 1006 
Clevengerp 1000 
Totals B55 4 
A—Called out on strikes for Kem- 
wearer. in 7th; B—Walked for Martin 
r ° 
pabinaton Oheeetervepens pon 003 0208 
Detro: 004 000 000-—<4 eee Peon eeteas 
E—Bolling, Veal. Sane: 27-10, Detroit 27-10, DP—Plews, Bridges 
— ore 2. Loe vhehinsten 5, 
eter 
2B—Lemon, 
HR—Courtney, Yost, 
Maxwe! on ers, Courtney. 
Kemmerer .... eee. 
Clevenger cw, ; 5 $ 5 ; ; | 
Foytack (L, ia-t2) ovves@® 6°55 4 7 
U—Stewart, Papareila, Tabacchi, 
unge, T—~2:04, A—1,712. 
  
Giant Rookie’s 
‘Dumb Baseball’ 
Costs Him $50 
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Manager 
Bill Rigney of the San Francisco 
Giants said Wednesday night he 
has fined first baseman Orlando 
Cepeda, a candidate for rookie 
of the year honors, was thrown 
out when he attempted to run 
from first to third on an infield 
out. in. the ninth inning Tuesday 
night as the Giants bowed 2-1 to 
Rican had ignored coaches signals 
several times in the past “and 
I'm tired of it.” 
x“ *® -*& 
With the score tied 1-1 Cepeda 
opened the ninth with a single. 
He was cut_down in an unusual 
done ply withe Tacky to. Gx 
on Jackie Brandt's 
weit toe tatiare a eatny, tk tae 
Giants failed to score, 
Central, Northern Open 
Michigan Grid Campaign 
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. 
(UPD — Central Michigan and 
Northern Michigan wil] be among 
the first teams in the nation and 
the first in Michigan to play under 
the new two-point conversion rule. 
The Chippewas: and Wildcats 
open the state’s football season Sat- 
urday night at Marquette. It was 
announced previously that they   
  
Giants Release Two: 
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. (UPD 
~The New York football Giants 
have dropped fullback Jim Yoe of 
Indiana and end Julius Derrick of 
South Carolina. Yore was obtained 
Forty-Niners while Derrick was a 
_|ehoice, * 
  
Baker O.K. Nc Year 
PITTSBURGH (AP)—Dr.  Jo- 
seph Finegold, the Pittsburgh Pi- 
rate team physician, said Wed- 
nesday that disabled infielder 
Gene Baker will be able to play 
again next year, Baker injured a 
knee in a game at St. Louis about 
two ‘months ago, ee where'l 
recently from the San Franciso| from 
National Football League dratt Survivor Chuck Brushes 
Off Two Foes 
at Olympic CC Carries Michigan Hopes 
in National Tournament 
After Miles Loses 
(Special to The Pontiac Press) 
SAN FRANCISCO—Sturdy Chuck 
Kocsis of Royal Oak advanced to 
the fifth round of the National 
Amateur Golf Championship today. 
The veteran star from Red Run 
became Michigan’s sole survivor 
in the gruelling match play tourna 
ment when Birmingham's young 
John Miles bowed to collegiate 
ernoon after winning his morning 
round, 
Kocsis, six-time’ Michigan 
Amateur champion and a Na-— 
tional Amateur finalist in 1956, 
methodically brushed off two ei 
foes Wednesday. 
The former Walker Cup player 
opened with a 32 victory over 
John .Humm of Baldwin, N, Y., 
then eliminated Billy Seanor, the 
whiz-kid from Bakersfield, Calif-; 
4, 
& 2. f 
et See noth« 
spectacular,” Kocsis, 
steadiness. 
Wettlaufer, a senior at Hamilton. 
College in New York,. sidelined 
Miles, 5-4, after Miles had .upend- 
ed Jim Vickers, 2-1, "in his “ist 
i? 
tangles with 23-year-old Don Bis- 
Miami Beach, Fila. 
The center tea te set for the 
afternoon,       
(Old Reliable 
‘in Michigan ANN. ARBOR (#—Tradition fs 
winning out at Michigan after 
a brief sojourn inté the razzle- 
dazzle, 
The old, reliable  singlewing, 
backbone of Michigan's former 
back. 
The T-formation, with its flank- 
ers and Wing backs, has been a 
mere” afterthought” at “practice.” 
It was the Wolverines’ style of 
attack last season and now it’s 
being. shunned. 
geared to the singlewing this 
year. It has the slower power type 
of runner. The elusive, break-away 
runner—such.as Jim Pace was last 
year—is missing. 
* * 
Bob Ptacek, Darrell Harper, 
Brad Myers and John Herynstein 
comprise the first ball-lugging 
passer among them. But Michigan 
intends to stick with this foursome. 
It has} questionable quality on 
“The backfield mainly lacks 
experience,” explained backfield 
coach Bump Eliiott, 
It’s. coming along but not fast Michigan’s backfield obviously is}. Wing Back 
Grid Drills 
come a fair quarterback runner.” 
EAST LANSING (®@—Youth will 
be serving when the second team 
tikes over for the regulars on the =< igan State football as this 
al 
Spartan followers wil] soon he- 
come familiar with a host of new 
names, —mestly--juniors: and-sophe--- 
mores, 
Greg Montgomery, the 6-2, 
apprentice backs on the practice 
field yesterday. Left half John 
Marx and right half Reger Don- 
ahoo both got away for good 
runs, 
Marx is a 198-pound sophomore 
from Phoenix and Donahoo is a 
seeee md junior from Lincoln 
Park. 
back, and, Herb Adderley, a 200- 
pounder, both from Pennsylvania, 
Wulff,-a senior from Chicago who 
has been bothered by injuries, is 
out for Donahoo’s job. 
Bob Ricueci, a junior trom Chi- 
cago, has been running fullback 
with the second team.since Don 
  enough. For instance, Harper (left 
halfback) didn’t play much last 
  year, Ptagek (quarterback) is new: Arend and Bob Bercich have been 
alternated in this competit 
starting job at the position, golfer Ward Wettlaufer in the afte - 
whose trademark as altays Beet 
at his senbtens I think he can be- - 
Junior passer from East Lansing - - 
made a good showing with the . 
Park Baker, a lightweight skat-, 
have _. been. pressing Marx. Jim . 
for   
  il hah la soll ile) |e uh 
  
   Mey 
ERE 
I UT 
Te eee 
eet 
rs 
.y 
eT eS | 
sin. ~ bidder. see ee 8 ie df, le   it i HE ey 
      
     
   
     
   
    THE PONTIAC PRESS,   
* / 
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 
    
    for all Ee Dilae catcher Roy Campanella ap. Wirephote 
yesterday at his first press con- 
him, He has 
    
      
MARKETS 
The following are top prices 
produce brought to the Farmer's 
          
  
    
  
  
  
oe Le torage LL ® 
Dated 9-5-'58, ASBOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 
: 22065-67, Woedward Avene. 
Ferndale 26, Michican 
        
  
    
  
    
-| Brazil's Trade in Red 
RIO DE JANEIRO’ — Brazil had 
@ $240,000,000 trade deficit in 1957 
with a favorable trade|’ compared 
halance of $248,000,000 in 1956. The 
deficit was largely blamed on a 
~ 
noymaily provide 7 per cent of 
  By J. W. DAVIS JR. . Sept. 14, 11,     4, Brazil's foreign. earnings.   
his 
parlor three miles: 
away. Kaye said Howe should: be 
at least four miles away. 
Justice Edmund Davies set a 
one-mile limit, _, 
  
‘The first tajor league baseball   * 
covering sales of locally grown) 47™@co 
  
    
          Dodgers played the Boston Braves 
jon Aug. 26,.1939. | [Stocks Start Up, 
wake of their merger plan news. 
‘New York Stocks 
te Morning Quotatjens), 
eeeeee Figures * decimal point are eighthe ey 
Admiral ~ se. . 33 Joos : a 
Air -' “ = 
Allied Stre .s.. 48:3 Allis eee 27 
Alum eeaee 28.2 
Alcoa ..cess08 78 
Airlin eee 214 
pp Cartes a3 
Am M & Pdy' || 42.1 
Amn Ges... 38.7 Am Tel & Tel .186. 
    
  
    
  
  
jn the home, — 
ee ae 
Kelly.consulted a physician, who 
showed poison and a package of 
game to he televised was from: the same poison was found in the; The study is being made for the 
sharp drop in coffee exports, which’ Ebbets Field when the Brooklyn home, police, said. ‘ 
Both Kelly and Miller are. re- prepaid hospital and medical care the operations al the city’s indus- | 
: tries, ported in fair health now. _ gust otwd hy 
By RAY 
work for yourself or somebody 
of your earnings up to $4,200. 
earnings will average $80 for 
be 334 per cent of your net 
been 33g of $4,200 a year. 
$141.75 this year if you have Your Social Security tax goes up Jan. 1. How much depends on your earnings and whether you 
If you work for someone else, your tax will be 244 per 
cent of all your earnings up to $4,800. It has beeh 2% per cent 
This means, if your earnings are $4,800 or more next 
year, you'll have to pay a tax of $180, compared with. Subsidized Marriage Social Security. Tox 
May Not Be Right to Go Up January T fifth tn series @f ‘nine un the Setumne enplating the ebangee 
poo gay 
else. ~, Remember: If you're self-employed, you pay the Social’ 
Gesuriiy tax only cxce'n yetr a tnesmia tak tune. ha tar: 
paid then is for your previous year’s earnings. 
For example: Between Jan. 1 and April 15, 1959, you'll 
‘pay your Social Security tax, Since the tax will be for your 
1968 earnings, it will be at the 3% per cent rate on’ your . 
net earnings up to $4,200. It won't be until you pay your tax 
in 1960—for your earnings in 1959—that you'll have to pay 
the new 3% per cent tax. 
The increase—in dollars and cents—means you'll have 
to pay, $120 tax in 1959 if your earnings are $4,800 or 
mere, compared with $94.50 this year. 
If your earnings next year are less than $4,800, your tax . 
| will be less ‘than $120. For example: Suppose your weekly 
a total of $4,160 a year. Your 
tax Will be $104. That's 2% per cent of $4,160. 
Averaged over the year, the most the increase can. cost 
you is a small fraction more than 49 cents a ‘week. 
‘ec. te OS : 
Whatever your tax is your employer. will have to match it 
If you work for yourself—that is, you're self-employed— 
and you're covered by Social Security, your tax for 1959 will 
earnings up to $4,800. It has payments which , 
changes just made in Social Security, The Jan 1 raise in tax will not be the last, It will be 
raised again in 1960 and every three years after that until 
a final jump in 1969, There may be even «more if other 
changes are made by Congress in Social Security. ; 
Here’s a table of the scheduled increases: “3 
Years* Employe _ Sm ‘Self-Employed 
ipes-08 4 3 Ne : ie : | 1966-68 4. % : : 
1969 and after 42% Hed 
‘(The percentages in the table all ‘spply to earnings up 
to $4,800.) _ The reason for the tax increase next year ts thestaise in: 
into effect Jan, 1, and for the other 
* <4 -& 
‘the teters snetinies aus bs tales turk al the Suivtan 40 
mands which will be made on the Social Security funds in 
net earnings of $4,200, the future. For example: By 1975, nearly everyone 65 or 
older will be eligible for Social Security retirement pay- 
_ |   
+ 
  ments. Presently, only about two out of three are, 
U. of D. Researcher Says State Same ICC OKs Increases _   
|Survey Shows Detroit 
Not a High Wage Town 
DETROIT  — Any public con- 
ception of Detroit as a high wage 
town is off the beam, a University 
of Detroit survey and its author 
indicated today, 
A preliminary report from the 
survey, describing Detroit as “al, 
panty town for some new business pay does not set @ wage pattern in Rail Freight Rates. 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The In- 
yesterday 
increase of 2.3 per cent in certain 
freight rates and rail charges by 
the nation’s railroads, 
: * *- il 
research report, said 
“aetually, the auto workers’ high| effective Sept, 15. Last February 
the ICC gave the railroads a 
  
  
  
|Plans Medical Poll 
-DETROIT. im — The University 
of Michigan is going to interview. 
about 1,000 families over the state 
this month on medical services and. 
  hospital gare and costs of the two. 
governor’s study commission. on 
‘Plans,     
  
     
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
One section of the exhibit shows | iow « mewspaper, the Kalamazoo 
Gazette, fits into the life of the 
city, 
citizens at work, at play and offer 
  explanations of labor relations and)        
   
   eve 1958. sarees 0 rove      86.4 87.3 . S81 
: 584 18.3 coos SS 
sold by| asi 2Gais’’’ 36. and industries,” said the meee Wy growers and sold, by! sexs 2h ° 3 oF at cue aaleary wea higher! for Detroit industry as a whole,”|tentative freight rate boost of about them holesale package Boeing Air... 45 2 per cent, But it suspended other | 
Quotations are furnished by the) Bohn Alum ... 182 permitted an exaggerated picture ‘proposed Fail charges pending a | 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of| Bond, S** «2, of motor city wages as a whole} | odge Calendar. Tuesday. : Borg. Warn... 33.3 x * * is ed Briggs Mi ,,.. 70.6 47 . “Today’s decision. a Produce Brist My ot... 708 3a 30 The survey is to be completed in Later, HoH Comerunonts Pontiac/result in increased rev: 
‘| Bud Co: 163 at Bise © .,- 48 six months. H, Ae Work in EA enue for the failroads of . about 
FRUITS [alum a aS: ies wet GE Be The report, critical of the so- |gree: Gerald L. a annually if applied to 
ete Gti KT" 4 eee. at mime fe called “average wage” of any .|both interstate and intrastate traf- 
cord (bskt.) pk...-..+-. 1.50 ee ici - ae pay Speer REV. FRED RENICH community as a fair guide to = fic, © We sien. bcs cseseses aa pa ere & - By Nor Paco: 422 . : actual industry costs, sald it ar- News in Brief x *  * .. 
$50| Case. toss. BE Chie OR ss io rived at an “hypothesis’’ that all -| The ICC also authorized new or . ce ‘4 Owens ee.) Sf," LI] le 
“ate: HE EAS E.MUCCIONATIOS | tes rte rane etree rte | BAe W. Mme 04 ot hrc wil sng in an atons) Cluett Pea :;.. 43.3. Parke Bo SB a : Orchard Lake Ave., pleaded guilty| revenue of 30 million dollars. * ' | 
na = Cots cals oe. 2G Pema OC +. 93 é A spokesman for the Michigan | vesterday to reckless driving be- Ey | 
** £30) Sole Paim tore SE don" Soe -  |Department of Economic Develop-|to.6 pontiac Municipal Judge ame 
¢ 2.75| Colum Gas... 197 Pfiser......... 77.3 ment hailed the report as an an- Hope to Boost Sales - 1.13| Gon Edis . uM) OP D 543 Maurice E. . He was 
3 1:20/Con N Gas’... 47.1 Philip Mor .- 3d = a swer to critics of industry costs ID fined $100 or 10 days in jail. : | pees eere ates ss > eae —— im Pw «» 53.8 Phill Pet ..., 48.6 " Michigan. The costs have been a DETRC IT we Penny parking 
QUES ©. -retctcsercssee 3 ont Gan *"s: 4 Pure, oa’ Fs . . ,|subject of controversy and have] Beuman’s Restadrant, oe €.|Will replace nickel meters at the | 
ebas Gia.” -2>sstesoeees 1: 08 ET BR eg BF Gingellville Baptist}tigured in state political cam-|gouth Bivd., was burglarized and|eastern end of Jefferson avenue ia | 
ay ee A. 4 3 nee es Church Conference to paigns. * « cue pre payee from a ee te a it. reget —_ . | 
BOW OU. eo eieeeesesscsees 1.98) Curtis as Royal Dut ">. 4334 ~ i Sanc The U. of D. re by " area, The meter alteration will mgt pig cenw: S8IBI eae” She Soloman Se. Sed Open With Banquet phe,U;,0f D. teport, prepared by ported yesterday to Pontiac police.| Aree. 16 ten will get 
pen eee: -- 49 Bevin es 33 GINGELLVILLE — A s[rectur of the university's Institute a 9g iy > tol nutes time ‘for ‘a ‘penny. Fors | 
gy aes 130) Bast aie Shell On Gens 88.4 Friday evening at 6:30 . es for Business Services, said: ~ - 12, CAI to ows . ‘items Lk — they got 30 minutes for a | 
fer ected don. a Eee Mig... $27 Socony soy 86.5 three-day Missionary Conference| “If the average wage of De- ie, eerie. adv. jnicke 
WOUE, BU. wanes seosere.- LHS 312 959 South, Pac ‘++ 82.8) 4¢ the Gingellville Baptist Church.| trolt is am inaccurate guide to rant cape Hair a Te: otic scan a8 a a 245: 183] ‘The Rev. Fred Renich, area di-| costs tor potential neweonsers te [mag Soo: J BS ALLIED AUTOMOTIVE 
: ‘ 2 : :** §13\ rector of the Mi: Detroit, a worse than eel ee FY - Jaded Sed OO fed 2 484l Ine. Detroit Lagenene Iara. Imacourate guide for newcomers Nextr to to. Donatos “uarket FE Mationally accepted automotive eo SeRES STS RT EH FEHO SS CRORE is > 63.2 Std NJ... 562 * * Fi : ‘Mationalty 2 ¢ 
woes saeeseunees stones ike Fora seal #25 sta on '; 868|He has wide experience in the mis- to ° Rummage sale at 6. Saginaw fistribation In this a ome 
seessoes vee Ar - 183 a s° 33 sionary field, having served in “In fact, the average wage of/st., Saturday, Se wer sth from 9 — g B-- Geese 
: “aoe she ear iL Oi .... ¢8¢/China until the Communists sent) any specific community is not aje.m to a te 8 psn. Gir Given_ by ge UP. |i Assured Profits.’ ; held sALan GREEN ” _ ‘ 413 Suther Pap + $0-6)him out; with the open air cam-| sound rule on which to base a de- Church ts. adv.ii For Iniermation Call or Write: | 
south Edwin ; ee ae * 2.50 *. 90:2 a igners of Australia; in Africa; | cision about labor ” _ 
but bas not plans at present for first vice president; Mrs.|Romeine, ‘bar nc... i s:vvsvessss 28 5 BS Teres 0. 3. 2s cad fo. various English. churches. a a on sam Rae) bam. = RSA PRODUCTS CO../ - | 
use or development of the prop-|Fred i. Rollins Jr. of Birmingham, |\*#0°*, esd. (crate) 3 408". ++ LD Shp Temtron 109) * &€ & Dr. Paul Herbert, research di- aus) Cask Lake Ra.|] wee 2 Westen tht beirett % Mice. ) 
me fi ygor pr dzen 6 second vice president; Mrs, E. Prod. { Timk A Beat. 42.8 hee be seerned to etic Se eoete Development, potted, al 9 to newahedio Bec adv. , | 
‘Acquisition property/Verne McCall of 15 Lorfaine Ct., . 4 Tran W Air. 13.7] ioined the Detroit organization be-|nomic Development, praised 
gives direct access to lake Michi-| recording Livestock rie tt dn ta Jomed he feels it is a great force|Teport. He said efforts to bring _ | 
gan and = - —_— ye for|P, Whitfield of 286 Cherokee Rd., Grek Pace : 81$ Underwa . .. 20-4119 promoting missionary work, | New industry to the state have met : 
a. we have ad al plant, |treasurer, DETROIT. ‘eur, 10 yi ine Sal. oko Pt $f Unit “Air bn m4 Phil Somers Jr. of Marimont with costs criticism, | 
anything of this an ba oye Nine committee chairmen were! tows; “Pitted showing ‘steers and shed-| Qu Quy Or it? Unit pra. 414| Baptist Church, Pontiac, will of- | “Some businessmen won't even 
this time,” said L. N. Carmouche,|*PPolnted by Poole during the fends sofe Tac ae ong to''S ‘cents| Hogker £1 ".. 343.Ue Lines’..t: 394} fer @ cornet solo, -. | consider Detroit or Michigan , manager of Dow's Di. - advance on — ee Bi Gent... ts RAD onene 41. A né aoa Mrs. when they’re looking for a new 
Malin Ladington Di-\ "During the meeting, which was|piner, ‘lasses, scarce, unchanged: scat GA 8S cet =: | Chidrmen for the event are: | | 
attended by 105, 60 persons were) jeer, 200010: ju! Rar Ss "Ba ESP a iS Panteyy_ prowram: Mrs. “James | a . i. : ic ™ - a e e. . an ey, rogram; “James ' : 
er igo Recceres) | tee acy ae eee fete ¢) fn? canner EY og" Wns Mot’: $04| oblieity: Mrs. Everette strine and M@IGINGZOO JIGl ; Ornithology, Cornell University, is * toes: Salable 300. Butchers and, sows > ot phere was ry - rles Tho uet; 
: y mixed lots U.S. No. 2 & 3 8 Mrs. Charles gigs oe pursuing @ special project which rains Qa 190-360 Id. 20.25-20.50: mixed No. 1 & 2 Boot” j Soom dio Y ¢3h3 (Mrs. Jay McCaughna, dining room; |, 
he hopes will earn him a Ph.D. 190-240 Ib. 20.50-20.65: lot mostly No. ! yess $2 Zenith Rad ..10@ |Mrs. William Morrow, decorations; 
Soe cae ae RSH a z inoscrtares iN Red Germany : . ‘ 20.00; _ _ STOCK AVERAGES and Mr. . ny» | ing of owls. in Slow Tra de z sand ed ca cow oostn i bess 38 NEW, Wea: compues | by the As-! cleanup. a ¢ ) 
Ni : 2 Se Ws. 18.25. - Indust, Batis vill. eeecks ‘ Berlin Industrial % Fair : 
oRusortg denay co egas for, te] min «| titi Sei, 26 Cite sat pment change «ned ety ad Satutday at 7. pan | Darrell bi so a the Town aes Ths Highland Rd. for Kosher bolldava, fled: orice abo ot t|Prev. day ee 1X i #33 188: ont . cmlod. Beh Anoctens to Exhibit a Pictorial | = Week senee2Tt-4 111.6 . 82.6 186, to Pa th Ame ° * + 
_ sturanh, Bopi. Lat BS Ont ere’ slow iaday on the fener sioeanoy ts ter’ prec ong|Mon, see --/ 208 108° 3 IS ay present pictures taken by a| Display of City’s Life | Thuraday Sept. 3, is p.m. to ® p.m, (Board of Trade with prices fairly 35.00-51.00; cull and utility 15,00-25.00 ee Re <-----3t 3s G2 ists) missionary couple at Rio Galleos, : | 
“Sean Tabs? t,P:slwell defended despite the bearish ote tani tet emgum, imbe 1957 high ......2908 1347 77-5 18a-g| South America. BERLIN (#—A pictorial descrip- | Pp. ‘i government crop report, to choice slaughter sheep 4.50-10.00. - Se we ER : : Moran was in the Gin: | tion of Kalamazoo will be exhibited 
“ioe ei 6, . inthe to mn P. ity et| The market steadied somewhat z eet STOCKS geliville ee behind the Iron oo at the 1958), GET ON 
= etal after a hint of broad weakness in Figures after decimal poinths are eighths| Internsh hig tentative ap- |Berlin Industrial 4 : sg Election. Dated’ Sept, EM ees early transactions which included Poultry and Eggs Allen Flee, & Eauip..co Log" oon on! proval Pi the Evangelical Union | The photo exhibit, “Life and) THE 
ek:  foonae hip. clerk a small amount of hedge selling. warner youu Baldwin nea... 18° 184] of South America executive [Work in ” will be} VODKA WAGON | 
: S, ever, were ep —Prices vald| Gut. Ou & Chem, Co. 14 2 | board. ica’s con 0 
STATE OF a = = Tickiy abentord i only small per ound. orb betrot Yor Nov t cual well Elec, Mir a . sen opens “my poet es ye & bey bate tay hilly the County of Oakland, fractional setbacks Heavy type hens 18-18: light type hens The Prophet Go Co. . - ese LF The Rev. Gordon Sanders, pastor circled Berlin xt Saturday, 
durventie a 11-13; heavy type broilers and frvers (3-i Rudy Mfg 83 @3 ®3lof Bethany Baptist Church of = “hd ee. raing «Jann Son) the petition con-| Wheat was % to % cent a bushel|4 Ib.) whites: 19-20; Barred Rocks 20'9:|tojedo ee “Goes 165 1463 S y x *« * “ts 
Monjeau, minor, Cause higher near the end of the first eoonmaee (over & Ib.) 22-24; heavy “eee Grand Blanc also will explain his). Will Burtin, U, S. designer and 
‘fo sen Monjeau, father of saidjhour, September $1.86%; corn % , chureh’s successful missionary pro-| graphic artist, made the display 60S 100 Fee, Btted Yon gi St, Fiore Saivett Fa, (ir, of Seb, Hertierd, Cons, . ehiid. oe DETROIT FGGS ® : at this family service. ——— Pets having | deem filed in this higher to % lower, September $1.23) _peTrorr. sept. 10 (AP)—faes. f.0.b Q H k “em with the help of Kalamazoo resi- sma 
Crete Pita he oti present where-\14: oats unchanged to % higher,|Defreis in case lots reaera-state UIZ FOUSE eeper * * * dette. The enki te spentered ty ad 
ore, samen and ine seid chile Res(September 60%; rye unchanged to] Whites: Grede A Jumbe 6: eptrals : * Sunday morning at 10 the Sun- the U, S. Information Service, 
sald cllld be placed’ under the 1% higher, September $1.28; soy-|wtd. ave. $6: medium 41.46 wid. avg in Poisonin of Two day School will be divided in three; 
jurisdiction this rt. ibeans .% to % low Se ber | #48: small 30. Grade B large 50-56, wtd h M nd the Rev. ‘We have tried to construct the 
ee ot Bebeiga th Beople 0 ihe lee. 84 ae anal ee pewhty GPAME Kh aT ANS, wat = nian al Jobs“: o Hiebert - the} 2xhibit .sq_that_ the visitor wil] " : e w= ui rt : - ad 2 Ee AEE To am eit softs ee ee ch 
wih''pe Miald’ at ibe’ Guidand Gounty ter sineo emma lower. Oc “Gommerciaiy eradees a SANDUSKY. Gh BS yeat-cld  soeabers. a es a Ga cae Tame Sealed propennts will be réceived by City Clerk, 35S. ] | tooth wast Buea ia tne ot fees. r $12.00. large sors = ss - page tag Myo he exten cay in the poison-illness At 3:30 p.m., a symposiam on | mazoo’s people, its homes, its Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigon up to o'clock : eee 
September, AD. i gg Ml ot ES Grain Prices Browns: Grade A jumbo s#: extes|of her employer, Roy Kelly, a Mar-| “More Effective Missions” will) churches, schools, colleges, its Monday, September 15, 1958 for the Sale of the, ol- and you are part large 54-55; large 82-85: medium 41-44: lette f be presented by Rev. Renich; | stores and industries. We believe lowing , 
gummandes to sbpser pereeniiy at maa pene aa! ee ee: ee ee Ere Mr. Moran; and the Rev. and | i¢ iy a taithtal vortrayal of bow ] 125 E. PIKE STREET — 1 and 2 Story : CHICAGO. Be _ E = : -— | an 
maa Ee ta ate, Ble OF OO a Woman Won't | _Palee sald Min, Rowe Haley of| Met Miebert | me people ot Kalman ve and" Eraing 24528 Plus 14x20 Gott = fr ain Goth Gretiode te ena |S -- seo ALM Bap. ...-.,.. +5 | ton, took a lie detector test) A coffee hour at 5: pre- = a's : fearing bn The Pontiee Pr Press, @ enews. Be seen (Re yee rh Walk Mile to Hairdresser |*#t State Police headquarters in|cede a young peoples hour which): ‘The idea behind the exhibit, Bur- - 84 DOUGLAS STREET — 14 Story | 
Me and cireule mid) May 20272 ties Sy es : be Bay City, but results were re-|will feature the film, “Contrast in|tin said, is to present visually the Frame 24x26-~— No Gorage . Witness, the Honorable Arthur 8. “Corn” (ota) ana *| LONDON (UPI)—A judge has| ported inconclusive. Police said she| Destiny,” depicting Indian work IN|“ gramatic changes the last 50] Nn. AVENUE — 2 “Stor - Moore, Court, in the Citys 1.92% * 38 st JOHN ry 
of ty, thie Mh az) Dee 0 TR Bee. coisior 1g |Puled that a woman won't travel aj faces further polygraph tests. | Bolt years have brought to the Ameri- 26x24.5 and Ga . ! z. M Mee decay Mar. ....... 139 |mile to get her hair done. Prosecutor Alien E. Keyes said | At 7:30, adults will join for the)... worker and his family in in-|} - Frame 5 a rage eau . 
Deer rawcrt Ei duly co.cssc2 42%) Bernard Kaye went to court to] Kelly and John Miller, 720, who pies Wiis: Se. AV. his share in the good] | 42 §, JOHNSON AVENUE se 3 ‘Story | ag former emplaye, ftom opening is live on the Kelly farm, ‘both be- | Hiebert the speaker. things of life, improving his ond: 
Pay ---ieose 19M former employe, from came \ | comfort, and broadening | Pha me 24x46.5 Garage 
48'S. JOHNSON "AVENUE — 1 Story 
chen ond. Garoge 
agrees ith all 
regulations and ordinances. — comely oe ice miay. 
cash or terms, to be arranged. oe east 
ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk 
DATED—SEPTEMBER AS ‘aida Publish Septembet 9, 10 and hi 
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