Judge Gillis Admits He Received Funds in Teamster Tieup From Our Wire Services DETROIT — Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Joseph) A. Gillis Sr. admitted today he received $1,300 from a ‘public relations firm that gram for the Teamsters Union, but Gillis said he “helped|. produced a television pro- incorporate” the firm and invested money in it. ' “I joaned them money, about $2,000 and I got back $1,300,” Gillis said. “I lost about $1,000 on the deal.” + s* WF ‘In Washington, the Senate Rackets Committee pro- Quemoy Gets - More Supplies Carrier Essex Joins Formosa Fleet After - Dash From Lebanon TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The *ducéd evidence yesterday! - showing that Gillis was paid $1,210.19 by the public re- lations firm of Joe Schnei- der and associates. Gillis said he helped the firm get the television _program account, |= “but their money ran out and they went out of business.” Robert F. Kennedy, counsel for the Senate committee, had asked Teamster President James RK. Hoffa if Gillis had presided over cases involving Teamsters after his arrangement with the public relations firm. Hoffa said Gillis “put four in Rain Ends Tonight; fo Become Cooler - Aceoeding to the U. S. Weather Bureau, this morning's rain will end tonight with temperatures somewhat cooler, the low near 52. Tomorrow is expected to be mostly fair and continued rather cool, with the high 65-68. The low tomorrow night will be about 47. * *« * Today’s northeasterly winds at 10-16 miles an hour will become ie| variable tonight and southeast to .(south at 10-15 miles tomorrow. The lowest temperature recorded -| preceding § a.m, in downtown Pon- tiac was 61 degrees. The reading —— f ee eee to Be-Visible © in Next 3 Days Sputnik III's rocket will be. vis- ible during morning hours over much of the nation, including Michigan, for parts of the next three days. The rocket of the- miles out, On its second pass Friday the rocket will be visible over Mich- igan at, about 4:58 a:m. (BST), The. Smithsonian. Astrophysical —' schedule. . Jordan Gets $5 Million AMMAN, Jordan (UPI — The United States gave Jordan an- other five million dollars in aid this month, raising the total for the 1959 fiscal year to 24 million dollars, a.U.S, Embassy source said today. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. #— Russian + satellite is circling the earth 175 .s Sputnik III Rocket| LEAVING WORK huge Rouge “in Dearborn A 10 a. m. : — Thousands of UAW workers left their jobs at Ford Motor Co.'s deadline passed.with no x *& * r f ; Desert Rouge Plant shift workers walked out of this morning. x & *& AP. Wirephote agreement reached by UAW. and Ford nego- tiators on a new contract. Some 20,000 day- observed the union deadline and the plant. last visit-to the conference _ table. “We are very near Counting on Public Pressure in South school shutdown controversy over racial integration was set forth at the summer White House late -yes- terday. ‘CLEAR TO ANYBODY’ Eisenhower, Atty. Gen, Rogers told a news conference in connection with the wait-and-see policy the President approved: “] think it is clear to anybody that to just try Press Roundup Tomorrow roundup. It's Kickott Time Again High school football moves into the sports scene Friday night. Pre-game roundups and all the area- grid schedules will be found in Thursday’s Press. Watch tomorrow’s sport pages for the big football After a 40-minute meeting wth to Charlottesville, | Va., word om whether classes would Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkan- sas advanced by 10 days the date for the vote but said it had nothing do. with any public demand to reopen the four high schools he closed: in the face of a U.S. Su- preme Court integration order, ‘WITHHOLDING DECISION’ Rogers said in a prepared state- ment, the administration “is with- holding a decision as to appropri- ate legal moves at this time.” Rogers, the government’s chief law enforcement officer, made it clear there is likely to be fed- eral jegal action later if the schools closed in protest against the Supreme Court go-ahead on integration are not opened. Rogers also talked of announced Justice Department plans to enlist the help of U.S, marshals for Fun-for-All Festival Starts Sehnert 60 Merchants Join in Downtown Carnival the booths will tie. one Ply ‘ which ilo offer auto and improve- | outdoor garden on view Griff’s Grill will operate a Paris Cafe outdoors, Osmun’s Men's Wear will -| have a fashion show, to-list but a few. With every dollar of purchas- unity National Bank| > yesrivat 4 ride on any of the . carnival amusements at a reduced price of 10 cents. During the festival days, down- Recces pometed oe toe atores, il. Semple. ope walt ee and R. mene Se — -_ tenia Pattison, owner of Connolly's Jewelers,16 W. Huron o., ‘checks dost booth which his ticket entitling a youngster toa (9 ror except Tuesday, the last} day, when they close at 5:30. Additional stores that announced today they are participating in the festival are: Bazley Meats, Mark Davis Cam- i — tomorrow. a tote will eeeais during’ Downtown Pont | ply, ‘Nanas Hosiery, Pauli Shoes, Rogers’ Sporting Goods, Scarlett Bicycle Shop, Sherwin Williams, Singer Sewing Machine, Tassi’s Tavern, Ward's Home Outfitting, Market Tire; Grinnell’s, Calbi Mu- sic, Burton's. a Ike Delays ‘School / Action | Gov. Faubus yesterday in — Rock attacked . segments - of clergy as left-wingers and repeated his defiance.of the federal govern- ment in Little Rock’s seething inte- gration dispute! ‘Faubus told a newsman, in re- ply to a question about some Pres- byterian ministers’ opposition to his policies, that he knew a large number of pastors in that church had been brainwashed by §left- wingers and Communists. He added that he firmly believed some clergymen were supporters of Communist views, Angered by the charge, a group of Arkansas Presbyterian minis- ters and laymen issued a denial! and a demand for Faubus’ apology. Keego AF Jet Pilot Missing in Pacific First Lt. Curtis J. Pearsall, 24, of Keego Harbor has-been missing in flight over Guam since yester- day, Air Force Headquarters in Washington, D.C., notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon L. Pearsall of 324 Stapleten Dr., this morning. An extensive search is being conducted, the Air Force said. Lt. Pearsall is a a8 -_ Buying 1V Sets First. BLACKPOOL, England (UPI) — Health Inspector Frank Sud- gen told a health inspectors’ con- ference yesterday that a sur- vey of 200 houses in the northern industrial town of Morley showed 125 had television sets but only three had bathtubs, six hot wa- ter, and. four their own. toilets, Reds Give Plane to King LONDON (UPI) — Russia has presented a twin-engined Hyu- shin-14 airplane to. the king of | Yemen in a ceremony at Taiz, Yemen, Moscow Radio reported today. County “News ws edeséecans OO Editorials ......ccceeccceeciss 6 Markets ane ee bee aeeeeeenne Es] ‘Obituaries ........ bend cue Ceace | ooh ee ee 42-45 yy rere Meee? isccn @ \ | EV & Radio Programs ....... 55 VP Wilinen, Wart oo. cece cee cen 55 ‘| Women’s PAROS occ ceeececcs 15-19 Bar or Prices Down at’ B. Farmer), Gas & Oil Co. the! as a sweeper in one department of 23 ‘Occidea Lave Aye, fest oft Sag. at! Reuther Asserts Talks Close to an ca Agreement 62,250 of 98,000. Force Leave Posts Soon After 10 o’Clock Deadline DETROIT (?—The United Antp Workers struck the Ford Motor Co. today. Members walked out as company negotiators talked past the 10 a.m. strike deadline. All reports said a final agreement could be expected any minute. * *%.2 ‘ ~ In the first 45 minutes after the deadline, 62,250 men in 31 of 86 plants and parts depots had walked off their jobs. There are 98,000 Ford hourly-rated workers. . ft: : UAW President Walter Reuther returned to the talks with the statement that he expected it would be, ne . agreement,” he said. Reuther said earlier this morn-| ing that Ford had improved its offer. John s. Bugas, Ford's vice president for industrial relations, described the latest company | move as not a new offer but rather a refining and ew e's, 6,000 F ord Men Cheer. Pact Gains DETROIT w—Six process. Stellato said a major enatendl issue is . ‘This! is the setup under which the union maintains that @ man employed Related Stories on Page 31. a factory should have seniority in another department in the same factory if his own department is abolished, * * *. Throughout the vast Ford em- pire, walkouts bégan from mid- night on, affected as the deadline Con pave werrere be: weap oe time zones. strike was on and that walkouts were beginning at Rouge. Stellato told newsmen that the company had proposed a settle- ment of the retroactive pay issue, one of the major points at issue in the long negotiations, by offering to make its contract effective as of July 1, Ford workers had been without a contract since the old pact ran manded that any new agreement be retroactive to that date. Stellato also said Ford had of- out June 1 and the union had de-| _ co shoe ocal 600 Presid bare pansy ng: vo at on strike.” fered to increase its basic pension | joined (Continued on ee Col. 6) Pontiac Finance Diredion: Oscar Eckman to Retire Oscar Eckman, Pontiac director of. finance since 1938, last night announced his retirement after more than 25 years as a city official. suffered a heart attack last November and gave unoffi- cial notice afterwards that he would retire soon. Commissioners expressed their regrets and then, acting on the re- tiring official's recommendation, Alward will officially take over the city’s financial reins Nov. 1, the date Eckman’s retirement becomes effective. But Eckman said he and his wife would take advantage of accumu- ‘lated vacation time to leave Pon- tiac sometime next month for Flor~ — ‘ida, where they have a home under construction near Clearwater, : north of St. Petersburg. A native of Grand Rapids, Eck. man came to Pontiac in 1918 and joined the city staff as auditor in 1933. (Continued ori: Page 2,, Col, 5) appointed City Auditor Marvin Al- weg | Ward to fill the $10,800-a-year post. _ As finance director! Eckman has The 69-year-old City Hall veteran told City Commis- sioners that he desired to hare his health. Eckman AB ECKMAN, ~ 5 — TN J gid PONTIAC Panes, _WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 cas = i = : : ' ¥! i The e Day in Birmingham — ‘ Halloween Party Racked New Convention by City’s Businessmen i Hoffa Says Conclave! smwwcHaM—a survey by the asa means of caring Hallowcon : Called toRid Truckers | Reneers Chamber of Com-| pranks, the event has grown to the city’s| thé point where last year about Terce revealed that city’s gel year tok of Monitors — : business and professional men still WASHINGTON a ‘Teamsters dren’s Halloween party. 4 : -C. ot C--secre-| and ca tary, said the majority of those ceuee and othir civic. orpitiza- polled favored continuing the par~| tion. assist in handling: the details ty under the management of the of the affair. © _| City Recreation. Board, and indi- The Recreation Board is prepar- cated they will support it finap| ing letters to go out to business- ie adil ‘The ff .M -. third ‘coach of a Jersey Central Railroad train that plunged into Newark Bay was recovered from the water here today. The train’s engineer, Lloyd Wilburn, 3, Red. Bank, died in the accident. An‘ autopsy report said a weak heart caused by his blood pressure contributed to. his death. Medical officials were careful to * * & + "| Following te plan established Roland Reese, party chairman,|jast year, business contributions said: “The party has become an will be used only for the commu- institution here, and I am pleased) nity party. Schools on fringe areas to get the opinions of our meny)wili be required to finance their Teamsters President James R. point out, however, that the exact cause of death will not be known! Hoffa announced the union board’s contributors.” own parties. action and described it as an ef-| Begun in the depression years Although no final figure will fort to end the monitorship. He be available until the end of the ‘\said he expects to be re-elected es ae “Pion tt i ie oF vo orreet Dy, Sullenberger | sie ar vss porte om coed in Sued in Dispute | (*i%incronse of asi ovgt last Over Alleyway |" 0s summer A feud over an unpaved alleyway | ttansfers in and out of private behind Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger’s| Parochial schools will change the i L BE MSUO STUDENTS ~— Duane M. Tested, assistant registrar Pulmonary | of continuing education at Michigan State University Oakland gave and Mrs. Ardath Wendt of Raruey hip sigh caused by | ‘Anmice Bassett of Waterford forms to enroll in an’ elementary one of the 12 courses ‘which willbe tenght at the local Branch of . a linic at 494 W. Huron St. was|Present: figure by the end of the eam-re-| language arts course last night. Mrs. John Macropol of Royal Oak the university this fall. > : attacked in ‘court proceedings as |prouent into Circuit Court today. |month, according to Dwight B. on or —— iesed—a ‘situation that led to the) ir and Mrs. Charles F. Cisseli|Ireland, schools superintendent. 7 ae erameict ee brought the suit, claiming the ; State wT ae, Ga ” allel pe . P : : : surgeon deliberately destroyed| termined . @ = ludge Gills Admits At teeworkere Conrention City Finance Head |, tcresat ryan trend ett ey mm. | : = ves, Pullwhich are on the y the coach tor . H H ; 1 ee new ve, . ; ly wom- é=Union Fund Tieup Expect Urgent Business Eckman Retiring [Semmes m earns" OME lan Beaten Seo Pace Or criminals from union office. He| court order by Circuit Judge Frank |#t 7:30 p.m, at the first fall meet- and statf officers of the 1,200,000} (Continued From Page Qne) |riminals. ts fo fire smallertry| pot retraining the’ doctor |ing of the Birmingham: Business f (x g i 3 The case. “They knew there was no acted as the Commission's advisor|'Teamsters bosses accused of cor- : Women’s Club at the Comimunity wl" lease. They were satisfied.” There was speculation that thelon financial matters and liad over-|ruption ait Saale tative fale eee ee ee tte. She will talk on bet duties loco- vee oe Dues Protest Committee; headed|®ll responsibility for all of aes perce the Senate Rack) vu. cissclis are also asking the |" : : coaches| Gillis said he would have more by Donald C. Rarick, a McKees-jcity's fiscal affairs. In the past two) : _| surgeon to pay $260 damages. Mrs ennui Meolen 1027. Sut. and statements later. McDonald has accused the com- ; cea filed, Judge Letts is expected to| Not yet served with notice of the| field Rd., sald today more. books Gillis staunchly denied there was mittee of Goal unioniam, which be in city funds, _ »Jarrange a hearing in a week or/suit, Dr. Sullenberger ‘contended are needed for the annual book and Po‘ connection with his trying Team- defined as organized opposition to ee. F ve that the Cissells’ garden and fence] Tle of Me — —-* ey flood. |Ster Members and the television Policies adopted by the interna-| Under his direction, Pontiac’sac-] . o* o# . . |were located in the alley right partie . arranged public tional convention. committee hein legal one that, . : arrange was formed in protest of & $2 it-leratly reganied as one of the best|se outside eunervision. itr curt ing|- The surgeon said that vehicles) Held in the Detroit Edison Co. De imave to uae tie Wiley wax to ext toiciticon oie Marr¥. sireat,. te gute * 2.8 ‘Eckman remodeled bookkeep- they|the rear clinic, which he| provides funds for the scholar- ~@ delegate to the con- procedures in the midgie | must. win they are to eat Ge cae EE ie sety hours yesterday to| of keeping tabs on the city’s mul- ; oe Dead Man Swit’ Messi Ste ome |naranteneneUAW Workers on Strike at Ford 18th city in the nation to be recog- a8 : lin i gate will be given the floor for five Municipal Finance Officers for blk cid aes Gad an OT Needed in State minutes as provided in the COM-|compliance with its strict stand-|/ ‘Continued From Page One) ; vention rules. ards of municipal bookkeeping. rates to $2.35 trom $4.25 for each LANSING (UPI)—Michigan does| | Raridk said he wants more me ~~ *¢ «* year of service. ' not require trains to have a “‘dead present Dues Protest . man switch,” a Public Service|Miitee’s case to the convention, | Eckman’s financial reports first it ane otere te continue the Commission official said today. 2 & received the association's stamp of gives workers six cents ‘an hour <_< k es McDonald and his party walked approval in 1947. They were simi-| © 9," oo cont of their hourly ia’ match, 4 device, at sae ee ee ee : wage, whichever is greater. milly a _dn_event| th his : | The improvement factor is re- pao Poe ae Meer Tere he rol Me Many e lated to technological advances due sores oer ip aPiconuire, sald’ Waller) “mmmasion see told the delegates) Do e then to automation and other develop. rape Saal ancen |e es ae * © & : , Pad own 50 yin aon an es ale Nesoiations were: it recess at ; There was no “ man General Motors Chrysler, cad Gils switch" on the Jersey Central pas StIL! No Word ; Fa ere il eure th ae of his senger which tum! an : , noon wit obviously laughed to-|open vertical drawbridge. Whether Adams Pont ceasseee: sriece(2@alting the outcome of the Ford aaa sill 3 to Leave Post _|in Chicago. He tok the course) 8 “If there are two.men riding in Sean tee, ae ie hota Any Ford settlement would set promptly ques- a special switch,” Bussell] . i" E0r’ white House prese|D€ &Tew UD. the auto industry's Big Three. recall 36° 3) secretary, said today he still has} - « *« * When old contracts ran out over ting the Memorial Day weekend, Reu- of a Grand Trunk passenger) mon Adams either will quit or be wi ere ttn ther had backed down from an ers | gineer accused of felonies involving al-|train had a seizure near Port|s..4 as President Eisenhower’s| S demand é ” elect ity treasure south |Tiginal that new contracts Huron. chief ss a han cg pag ng dion ee. plang, Hagerty made the statement at When he first came to Pontiac.) 11. demanded a substantial Eckman joined the old Oakland). .°. increase, extension and 3 U N leering om mittee ey nrg te onto about uo ced oy when jilenlargement of company-tinanced — pugas SPATEMENT—John S. Bugas, F ant. He stayed on when General ‘ord vice peat HY. | C Leng reports that the resigna- Motors turned the Oaklands into/supPlemental Unemployment Bene- 4+ ond chief’ of industrial ‘relations gives a statement this ur , tion of Adams, under hot new fire|*°" fit payments to laid-off ther twist oot : eggs ‘ in the Bernard Goldfine case, is| Fomine and tea ithe Buick severance Payments or transfer Tomine alter all niglit contract talks with Walter Reuther and southwest Missouri, west. of Jop- imminent. his Poutine ohlée oO rights for workers who lose jobs associates. He met with Ford directors later this morning. * south of Cabool and southeast n ers mi Ing Ind Adams returned to his White . ° through factory abandonments or House office in Washington Mon- x ke & moves, and a cost-of-living in- =. 2%. - ae day after a vacation of about 10) Living at 2656 Woodbine Rd., Wa- — in pensions of retired em- Jo the South, Charleston, S.C.| Unrrep NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)|Committee acted on the proposed) “YS. terford Township, Eckman has a/Ployes. s drenched with nearly 4 inches|_the U.N.'s powerful Steering|agenda. t *& stepson and a stepdaughter and] General Motors estimated the In Tokyo, typhoon Teas satis Committee today faced up to its} The Assembly will open its gen-| While Adams was away, Repub-|two grandchildren. union’s original demands would winds up to 12 miles ¥ hear first major test—the question ofjeral policy debate tomorrow with lican candidates took a trouncing| He is a past vice president of the| amount to 73 cents an hour. The : 200-mile per seating Red China—after the elec-|Secretary of State Dulles speaking|in the elections in Maine, where|Michigan Municipal Finance Of-/ union put no figure on its pack- over @ 300-mile area, slowly closed!1:., of Lebanon’s pro-Western in the rhorning and Soviet Foreign|the Goldfine case was an under-Hicers Assn., and has been an ac-| age, but termed GM’s estimate in on 7 today. Charles Malik as General Assem-|Minister Andrei Gromyko in the/tone issue. That touched off a new|tive Mason ‘and Lions Club mem-| fantastic. dana" care hit by ov Page ply poasteal. — clamor for hig resignation. ber. Auto companies, with the excep- 8 inches of rain in one hour. Debate over the Red China issue e tion of American Motors, were having a rough sales year. Reuther ordered his unionists to work without a contract for the first time since 1941. “Tt would,” Reuther said in May, “‘be insane to accommodate the auto industry by calling a strike now.” * * * The industry labor situation in 1955 was almot identical with this one, going down past a Ford strike undoubtedly will drag in the dis- re pute over Nationalist China's off- The Weather shore islands in the Formosa Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report a ee 2 rain tnd couter tata, Besoming purty} The United States was confident cones with rain ending early tonight the U.N, will follow past proce- cont ‘gather cool, High today ¢s.(dure and vote to shelve the Pei- Lon tonighe 6 at’ a “nckeny ow issue for another year. The Winds at 10-16 miles today, becom ‘Americans have made plain they Bee ct bell nie tamences = [are Getermined to prevent Red China from ‘“‘shooting its way” in Today in Pontine to the U.N. wom. Shrevtson-wast vey ee the Assembly opened yesterday, a ve pha gy ialey Ae oe — # * sr4 p.m. electing Lebanon's foreign minis- hours Moon sets Wednesday a: 0:28 p.m. ter, Malik, as its president. : ¥ P Moon rises Thursday et 12:16 p.m. Malik’s 45-31 first-ballot victory The 1955 Ford walkouts began at Downtown Temperatures over Sudan’s nationalist Foreign midnight June 6. A settlement was Yes mocccclcet Hm 220 csr Minister Mohammed Ahmed Mab- reached at 11:53 am., June 7. 88 Meee 1D. th.....,....89/g0ub, supported by all the Arab An original strike deadline of June ge es: ge a 6! League states but Lebanon, was ea perth same: aol. aeurine AFTER ‘ALL NIGHT SESSION—UAW. preditont wee ‘femiperature preceding 8 a.m.jseen as a triumph for the United States and its allies. Tuesday in 3 im Pontiae t * * Highest temperature .....1.....-95.. Just before the vote, Czechoslo- Mean Pn ovr debeas beer “ns 3|vakia announced she was pulling Weather-—Rain, her delegate, Jiri Nosek, out of One Year Age in Ponti the race. She made clear the nine-| Highest temgerattre ee a Biveise tiination Soviet bloc was throwing; Lowest temperature ..0.-e00.s.000: ae its support behind Mahgoub. ‘Walter P. Reuther emerges serious-faced from negotiating room ce ee ee Ree Ava spite reports both sides were with- qiicgealbed s.imnaurne Aeggmias & Romney Explains Small Car Boom ao ten } Would Be Lower! ais a ee reo toy esepevneeane Malik’s open pro-Western stand bss a : . poner had alienated many Asian-African CHICA ~ Booming sales om ; oe Ta jn |States;_especially those whd sup- of foreign cars indicates “a gen- Bs eT 40 in 1937 5ort President Nasser’s United eral failure on the part of the/E a -y ae “Jumbo 36 Inch Arab Republic. Many. had be- $s epilieved this opposition—plus open st 8? §2\Soviet support for Mahgoub — dequacy,” the preci pole 59 62 would cost Malik the election. lican Motors Corp. riesns % 7,|_ Ina brief speech of acceptance, Romney, se #6 | Malik praised - the '“syortsmanlike | . Pantine ren. Phote 56th annual meeting of the Ameri- i Bicopeaion thet bas pig oat U. OF M. EXTENSION HERE — Professor ° Kautman's Problems in Art Education, orie of Saas te ear io ov oe 2 4 friends.” Irving Kaufman, art instructor, shows Vera Mur- _ the dozen courses being offered by the University poured of motorists did feel. that eH bik of ' phy (center) of 31 Dover Rd. and Mrs. Edward © of Michigan Extension Program at the Pontiac. |t;s cars were, bevoming too large ps % The General Assembly was in -Matusko of 494 Bay St., several wafs they can Northern High School this fall. Registration is jand more expensive to operate 5 ja recess today while. the -Stcering teach art. The women’ enrolled ast night. in being held this week. . i vy than was tere ll 7 : £ vi arto! ' a A > ¢ fa ? 7 s 4 ¢ * . . = r Fs - " . 2 { : \ { ; . # ea : «> : . - 4 "ye . Le : ; F . Fy Ae ae 2.2 i _ ; ; _ : A Fe ; c THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD AY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 ie : ‘ } mee f : fe } ‘ ‘7 With Extra Suk da. » for Kiddies and Adults ™ — Get TIGKETS © Py pee “4 i - 4 ’ Im LL at iit N TRIER POCA ||| 5) A EG a Ne ET GS | | hf ok 7% id 4 Hf I Fn a a ™ — POMPEO ped \- ev yn wee ite — —— 79¢ see Clothesline Prop-2 for ——— — sy} $2.95 Value 1 3/ a Reg. 200 and 25¢ mes For c —with Ticket Only miter & With Cover $3.29 Quality - Big 20 GALLON size approved for - use in city. Ample for average family use, Side handles, tite-fit cover, 295 Gass Seeds -5 Lbs. |?’ Grass seed mixture will grow this year. Limit 5 lbs....... $1.19 Shampoo & Shower Spray 59*« Rubber hose with massage head. Fits most faucets........ i” 8 foot hardwood with metal line clip. Smooth sanded...... 5-Year Cuarantee—PLASTIC Lawn - Garden Hose — “ 50-F oot A jDurable plastic hose with brass cou- plings. Fits standard faucets. Limit | yhose per customer. Regular $2.50 Sealed Beam -" Regular Size | Auto Head Lam SAV AC me Po Batteries + or 12 Volt LEAKPROOF | | 1. 21 ” *? * rr oe Sas inst q Moisture, dirt $25.95 Electric ‘Drill — M-inek -inch arin _by Electro, Powerful 2.5 amps. Gear- ~chuck $1.19 Combination Square _At- inch | square with levels and scribe. All: metal. .....0.005. 69° $1.00 SAE Brake Fluid __Heavy_ duty” fhaid in SAE grade. 12- 12-ounce can. _ Limit 2.. 39° gominion ‘ADJ USTO CORD’ Automatic IRONS Electric: » $9.95,. Seller Simple .to operate bd iron with controlled heat for no scorch- ing, adjustable cord for right or lett hand use. Brand: new, guar- anteed iron: HOUSEWARES Hands Never Touch Water 3" 39 Regular 20¢ each. Standard cell batteries for flashlites, oortable _| radios, leak proof casing. 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Bonded CARPELING-on-RUBBER ° 19x35 Inch Floor Mats cm Regular $4.95 Value pa jProtects rugs, floors, ett.— wipes shoes clear, Fine carpet- fn [INS permanently bondéd on” sealed Tubber. c QUSHEUSEGGHSEROReenOeneORmeEEunuer, :30 THRILL RIDES: a7" - Simms Tries to “STEAL - THE-SHOW” With Super-B: rg OF UN ADVERTISED BARGAIN BUYS! ERLISTE — Box of 200 Sheets KLEENEX Regular 15c Value 10° Limit 3 Boxes ial ito 3 Thursday — Friday — Saturday No Trip Downtown Is Complete Without Shopping at SIMMS. er "4 Box of 12 . For Hot or Cold Liquids ‘ACME’ . KOTEX 4! Hershey Cocoa Mix Pinking > Regular 39¢ Value ia Yanks Shears 5 29° | POUND 99 ¢ 2 1 7 Limit 2 Boxes aA Instant cocoa mix .* r webiee. = for hot or este whrosne pol- eur : chocolate’ rinks Gute travel: 2 re instantly. ; fs ae bo, Saad “ILLETTI 5e Glark Candy Bars - 10 for 35° GILLE E Famous Clark Bars, ee Bars. Clark Mints, ..0.. Thin Razor Blades 26' 35¢ Value. Limit 2 Y PYYWY NN WU or") Pack of 300 ASPIRIN 5-Grain Tablets 98c Paper-Mate Ball Pens -_ Approved by ¢ educators, bankers, etc, Limit 1 pen.......+:. 98c Stationery Pack - 150 pes, 100 sheets of writing paper and 50 envelopes in pack.. Famous Ingraham ‘STURDY’ "ALPINE’ 40-Hour Wind-Up Porket Watch | Alarm Clock 7 “rr \ 4 p0- day ‘factory ap apes Cholce = blue, ivory or ‘ Vq Grain Tablets ¢ | , , = Limit 2 Flash camera for indoor or outdoor use. Pre-focused lens, shutter synchronized for i flash. Use inexpensive 620 size iim, Choice of Popular Sizes 620-120-127 Kodak & Ansco Films Regular 50c Regular S3c Value > BRYLCREEM soapy PER ROLL c 2 ¢ Freshest dated film fn > ties ans Swe J SPECIAL GROUP of Girls’ Dresses aww WOR”, Reguler $1.50 Value Irrs of 99¢ Seller PINWAE Se QQ C 3 Pr. 3 to 6x . ' Home Permanent $1 00° . Sizes , j } F Light or dark seams 7 to 14 1 in 60 gauge, 15 denier or 51 gauge Assorted styles for fall wearing. Choice of assort- aie. ed colcrs. Limit 2. 2« / 15 denier, Sizes | 812 to WY, To %6.95 Playtex Girdles crm bs 2F wry 29 wuwer’, _ Pabricon ined figure controlled girdles. Sizes XS to XL... PREP Brushless 55.98 Ladies’ Boufant Slips a aad 100% nylon slips in white only. Medium size only.........+.- _. Shave Cream 4 51.95 Ladies’ Bras —3 for 00 _ Irregulars of better sellers, Sizes 32A and 32B only..., Famed Warner and Giamorize LADIES’ GIRDLES Value to $8.95 Softest FIRST QUALITY E 54c Value—3 Ve Oss. ad : 4 ‘CURITY’ Diapers 22° Z Limit 2 $3.75 Value Barsarntar Dozen 99 | 9” 2 Regular 53c Size F a wet it Includes famous Warner's *611 girdle & Giamourize Spiral X panty ‘girdle. Your choice at this low price, To *19.95 Ladies’ Goats | 45 £26 nf’ Tary Pantie fr QO ] 00 - Soft, absorbent diapers are easy to launder, fast to dry. Full size. Terrycloth in white and assorted colors. Sizes 2-4-8... 89c Children’s Pajamas - 2 for Cotton knit pefamas, short sleeve, elastic waist. 6-8....... piver 98 North SAGINAW St: i Prices Effective {or Thurs., Fri. Sat. Pontiac's Own ~~ Bargain Store — a7 3 X i a OPEN EVENINGS. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ars ar nae et a 5 ee Sader, seemeiicchapasentes — i... SPECIALLY PURCHASED jor This BIC EVENT! "cae 2 eof — 73c Value Roll. On Deodorant Limit 2 -Pieces eh0a.& Wu or", Pack of 24 BOBBY PINS Greatest Selection and Biggest Bargains in Our History * Cotten Chenilles hp inte _ * All Washable e * Hi-Lo & mer Rugs * p Backs Rubber Tipped * Cut-Pile Regs * Bath Mats * All Fast Carpet. Squares * Room-Size Rugs © Pisin and Tweeds SAVE UP to 50°. a7 LOT 1—Only 300 of T hese. wee Values Men's Fleece-Lined to $2:79 Sweat Shirts NOoWw— 24 x 36-inch throw rugs in bound carpeting, many colors also 27 to 34-inch hi-lo squares. Washable, rubberized backs. Also few 4-ft. rugs, a "429" q Sizes $-M-L a Covcccococsscsecesese Fi . oun “ot 2—Over 99 in Lor Wm en's Lon ve alues M L rt Shirts” “a $4 1 b or Regular sh 98 Value NOoOWw— All 3 x 5-ft. cut-pile rugs with fringed edge. Washable. Choice of many colors. Non-slip backs. ac asd zes S-M-L ; LOT LOT 3—Biggest PME 4 Values 66 hited to $7.50 rig Cottons—Plaids—Solids NOoWwW— e Sheet Blankets ‘ Extra heavy cut piles, hi-lo- loops and — Matteee Rett, Seal ae Covccccccccocescoocoosesosens f iby LOT 4—All 4x6 Ft. Rugs ids Regular $1.98 Value S Wonk $9 +99 £4.44 .10% 3 hdd NOw— New Fall Costume pers " Sale lip sy, tour JEWELRY Necklace and Earrings j Bracelets end Earrings ; T 00 rte ne ae Rubberized non-slip backs. : Coeesoccoasecooooosoeseseee Choice of 2 Designs 3-Pc. Bath Mats Your Choice Regular $2 Sets $4. Quality 99 ft sem * Lid Cover . * Contour Mat a : * Bath Mat : Washable cotton in solid pink or with ‘ overlay in rose. Only 200 at this * 6x9 FOOT glues to $16.95 88 ri ; Ladies 10 to 20 : : Values to cae & 1 " Wu rr”, golors rs. Pringed edge Rayon-Plastic Lined ® Baby Panties Sizes M to XL t% 1°°3 39¢ Value ‘anal | UN UTOIIY, OS DEWALK ¥, SPECIAL Over 1000 of These Throw RUGS ‘Values to $3 69% BIG LOT! Misses’ and Ladies’ buys Soles & Penny LOAFERS ae 4 Special Letigee < better cre OE May tor Sole 3 > : i, SEHOHOEHSEHHOHEHHHSSSOSSHSSOSSOSOSSOHOOSEOSS ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Famous “E-JAY” : Boys’ and Girls’ OXFORDS = ~ Guaranteed $4.49 and $4.98 GeMite ater iveneve iS ie j ae . ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958, Dole—Fancy Quality - Fruit Cocktail Save 29¢ on 3 Cons { 3 xr 1 COOK cING, FRYING and SALADS pi, | nm, | | LA. = 1) L 3c Off _— Bottle 33° Label _ SAVE 8 > HOLIDAY Tameetnicleia 154-02 Can : SPAGHETTI y J Con y. 5 "Star Cross—Fancy TALL _ B ~ SAUERKRAUT so IOC Pic. ions Tender Cat : a New Family Size Chicken 0° the Sea TUNA FISH ee bis | | Vt. Inspected Fancy Plump You Su 8Qe|| TOM TURKEY at TOMS MARKETS And Remember ... ALWAYS PLENTY of. FREE PARKING in OUR LARGE LOT BEHIND the STORE! CHUNK STYLE ; 90, Oe. 1 00 ) Cans SAVE 47¢ ii Tom’s, Fancy, Grode “A Young, Whole Stewin Chickens Ls. 99° , Small, Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs 49 Holiday Ricca i* Sugar Cured, Lean - CANADIAN BACON - Pancake Syrup es DO Y | Pana Fu FLOUR 2 = 33°> y Stri ictly Fresh YOUR CHOICE © Broiler TURKEY ® Watona i ee av. CAPONNETTES *” ® Long Island | __DUCKLINGS #2-5 Lb. Ay, MR. cH: 5 Bah , | MR. Pitt's rivesy PURE Mich. ance ° LARGE , Grade 1 ihe ma 19 | S DESSERT — c 29° if 10¢ Off Label—Save 14c¢ : : $ c Size TIDE 2%" *Y19 Ss | Pet Ritz—Fresh Frozen < 2 ZZ: _ PUMPKIN PIES remy a9" ¥ FROSTY ACRES FRESH Betty Crocker 12 in 1 Mix =a | A Welntosh Ropes 3 29° u. S. No. 1 Puerto Rican Yams = ‘* 10° 3} . BISQUICK = JUMBO 40 OZ. C PKG. ) SAUSAGE | « se 2 KS 7 Lb. | Roll 39° | 4Qc “Ttb. Pkg, FROZEN tance. AZ 7 100z. / STRAWBERRIES = 5» 99° |~ Z Wented Paper - CUT-RITE Large, 125 Ft. Roll 2°45' . SAVE 9c Bigg NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Open Daily ‘til 9 P.M. — | Open Sunday ‘til 5 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES Clip and 2 Sa . : ve B&B sy Hut Wu l ne YMATANA AAT nn Mu HULL! iS “WITH THIS COUPON ONLY FREE! One Can of PET MILK Ver be C ows You | Cans COUPON fs Buy 6 Caus — E with Coupon “EXPIRES SATURDAY, soa "20 One te a Cust ST AUIUAURUTAU ERA UA Ng ON 0 aa ONS ONS ONS oN iners sa Mansnsnins Wns MAMAN: V4 win ve WITH THIS COUPON ONLY s=4 FREE! One Jar of | wore aPvii saves ; When ? No. 300 30c You Jars Buy Limit 4 Jare — 2 FREE with EXPIRES SATURDAY, $ One te a Castemer—Ne Deslers or Minors aa : TT WITH THIS COUPON GREY” FREE! One Can of Hunt's Calif. Peaches e ; When 2/2 } You 3 _ Cens Qh Buy Limit 6 Cans ~— § FREE with Coupon EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 One te a Customer—Neo Dealers or Minors ’ 0} AYAYNYAYAYTATAYS ) ; peueseraves’ UU WITH THIS COUPON Oy FREE! One Can of 22 Banquet Boned Chicken ae we 2c Tle Limit 4 Cans ~ 2 FREE with Crean EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 One te a Customer—Ne: Dealers, er Minors i erememmnuaran rayn YNYTY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY BEECHNUT or CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1 Lb. = 69° LIMIT ONE EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 Pron. to s Customer—No oe oF Minors We, , Ps! WAY st pegeeset iY oon UAL { WW mt ava iN BUN tit Ww w itt jj tr) (=: YELLOW ONIONS 3 2s) ieee Fresh Creamery PEPPERS “TA 4 || BUTTER Cs — ey » CUT-uP Michigan-Pinconning | MIL ob |CHEESE........:.... * 49° Kraft’s Parkay YELLOW _ 1 Ib, 49° ‘MARGARINE..& =“ Kraft’s, American or Pimento ee KRAFT'S . +» Famous | Plain or Pimento -VELVEETA 3 . seaininneican . a re Special Purchase! ee. hc a, ete Wee Cs. Sle moieties Reg. $10.98 6.99 oe hs +tet (hone ed POPE The newest in eased fall fashion « .. specially purchased to save you almost 4.00! Accented with Ste PEL RET bow at the neck, and a slim skirt. Choose green, red, blue or lilac, sizes 8-16. GROUP of Buster Brown CHILDREN’S SHOES Reg. to ‘4.90 $7.95 to $6.90 Choose them at savings! Boys’ oxfords and girls’ straps, loafers and ties in black, brown, and red. Sizes 6Y2-3 in most styles. Wolte’s Children’s Shoes... Second Floor . HARD TWIST WEAVE _ WASHABLE RUG RUNNERS or sandalwood Reg $ Noneakid bck, big. 10+ £24" ; = red, charcoal,;white, 7 DARE A i / Waite's « ets Fourth — button trim on the bodice, a pert Waite's Budget Dresses . . . Third Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 * ingest: 8 in Almost like real fur! ORLON-DYNEL COAT SALE Just Arrived! ' “WEBFOOT” SWEATERS and SKIRTS. by a famous manufacturer! ‘5.99 Wonderful. slipovers and cardigans of herotinese yarn by the most famous manufacturer of fine sweaters—and skirts dyed-to-match! This is the event you have been waiting for! — Cardigans are dressmaker styles, skirts have self belt,. Both washable, just tub and wear, Look ot these colors: rose, lilac, red, beige, pink, aqua, yellow, grey, white, - navy, black. Hurry for best selection! Reg.$55 to $69.98 ‘ Sweaters, $10.95-$12.95 @ One Button and Tuxedo Values euiee Styles © Beautifully Lined ‘Dyed-to-Match Skirts, _ $11.95 Values — © Grey, Beige, Charcoal, Black . @ Sizes 8 - 16 All the luxury of a real fur coat... at a tiny fraction of the price! Your new orlon-dynel “fur’' gives you the latest in styling and fashion detailing. Adjustable or turn-back cuffs. Choose yours! * Waite's Coat Fashions . . . Third Floor. Waite's Sportswear .. , Third Floor The missing link ‘tween New Fall : comfort and Fashion. HANDBAG SALE = oe 1.99 New fall handbags in simulated calf . . . choose pouches, carryalls or travel types. Black, navy, red, beige. Also-some fabric bags at this tiny price! Hi-Bulk Orlon Cardigans tos $2.98 » 1.99 Soft as a bunny, so suds- able hi-bulk orion cardigans smartly. mock fashioned. Choose pink, blue, white, fed or navy. Sizes 7-14. Subteens, 8-18, Regular 3.98 wccces 2.99 Reg. $2.98 Waite’s Handbags...» Street Floor 100% WOOL ' FLANNEL Men's . SLACKS $9.98 5 99° —— Fine 100% wool flannel slacks all expertly cut, and full fitting. Choose gray or black, sizes 30-38. Even though you save, alterations are free! Subtle, modified toes, and oh so wonderful heel . . . in black, blue, grey and two-tone suedes; blue leather. Sizes 442-10, AAAA-B, black to size 1. BOYS’ IVY STRIPE LONG SLEEVE. SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $1.98 2 For $ 3 + Fine Sanforized . cotton Ivy sport shirts that need little or no ironing. But- ton-down collar, ull cut, double yoke. Sizes 6- 16, Also in prints. Waite’s Women's Shoes «es Street Floor : Waite’s Menswear ... Street Floor ‘Teens “Glamour Deb” Shoes Men’s Famous Brand Belts . Values $ All leather belts, popular thin Reg. to $ By Buster Brown. Flats, om $ 2.50 models included. Choose your fas $8 95 straps, slipon$, sizes 32-8, ! izes 30-44. 95° * ~C. Black. Little Boys’ and Girls’ ) vorite colors, sizes 30-44 pe AAA-C. Blac’ Waite's Street Floor Waite's . » » Street Floor ©) WASHABLE coca CAR COATS Nylon Tricot Half Slips Women’s Fine Printed Cotton ’ Nylon Briefs - @ Percale Fabrics Popular Giese Pulley: Lamps : Reg. $ ‘ ee ws 98 5. 99 10.98 i. Reg. 3 Yds. *] Reg. 2 For *] te , 2 ; Values 39¢ | 89c 3.95 - Fine hooded car coats with water | 36° wid: wedi. colin bikie < Ved uceta Nebel Seles alleen bs Ceiling or wall style. gleam- with lace trim. White with . repellent shell, warm. orlon pile fast. A beautiful’ assort~ Hollywood briefs. Fine © | and. quilt lining. ‘Choose _ red, “ing brass pulley lamps, Styies ment “of flowered. prints.: 100% nylon tricot. White, > blue, pink, or black ate blue, charcoal, or tan, sizes 3- 6x te eee, 3 i $2 e phe Satetad rey sroona pee ash 3 "Peatiec. Member of AEC, ie) ¥ PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page: 2s = (MEMBER OF THE Ahat one contestant got the an- “swers in advance. Since then, “Twenty One” has been accused by a participant and now the “64,000 Challenge” falls under a cloud. oe ae Sunday night “$64,000 Challenge” was apparently shelved. Following its substitute, an announcement said that one week hence the “$64,000 Question” would replace the Chal- . lenge.” Something must be wrong. The public déserves an explans- tion. * ..% * If quiz shows have degenerated into intellectual ‘phonies, the lis- teners should be allowed to KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON. If they’re still on the up-and-up, that fact should be clearly established. If the truth discloses a mixture, the public should know which are straightforward and which are’“under the table.” There's no cause to bamboozle several million innocent listeners who . have hitherto accepted TV at face value and been thrilled ‘and pleased accordingly. ~*~ = *.:< TV began to price itself out of the y advertising market with its soaring charges and the commercials became so corny and so lengthy that the pub- . lic was already growing uneasy. Now: this misfortune compounds the situa- _tion. Well, the westerns’ and the, sports and the comedies are still. available ‘ until they settle what’s what and clean up the mess if a mess exists. The Man About Town This Is Cranbrook Items in.Connection With Our Great Cultural Center TV: A nuisance that’s some- — — ’ dured. +m . ae. EE In a 60-page colorful loetal insert fe the cur- rent issue of Look Magazine the story is told, principally in pictures, about what _ the 12 middle western states mean to our nation and the world. Cranbrook gets most of the space devoted to Michigan. It portrays the work of the late Eliel Saarinen, who designed Cranbrook, and points out that his son, Eero Saarinen, is brilliantly succeeding him as a lead- ing architect of our time, “a second gen- eration génius.” At Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday will be dedicated the last major work of Carl Milles, eitnent Swedish sculptor, who was con- nected with Cranbrook for 21 years. He died in 1955, and at the unveiling Satur- day will be represented by : Berthold Schweitz, his first assistant at Cranbrook. Remember the open house. at the Moses Wisner Home * today, tomorrow and Friday; 9:30 to five o'clock. You’re invited. First entry In our football contest came from Dr. Harold Bussey of 43 South Saginaw St. Others, quickly following, tell of making all of the cor- rect predictions in last year’s games — but their entries did not arrive before the closing hour. That’s a hint, isn’t it? Today completing 31 years on the job is Judge Frank L. Doty of the Oakland County Cireuit Court. “Tt almost takes us out of this world,” phones Mrs. Betty Goodman of Rochester, in commenting on the “Outward to the Stars” series now running in these columns. Verbal Orchids to- Daniel Oliver of 216 Coleman Drive; ninety-first birth- day. Albert W. Rayner of 278 Ferry Ave.; eighty-first birthday. Mrs. John Wardell of 63 South Johnson Ave.: eightieth birth- daw Orison Orthwood of Birmingham; eighty-fifth: birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Chettleburgh of Walled Lake; fifty-fifth wedding: an- niversary. Mrs. Pauline Rolland of Drayton POs eighty-fourth birth- day. | otf - Dying on the Launching Pad—We Hope David Lawrence Says: 14th Amendment's Origin Quizzed secretary of state for nearly sik 12 years in the LAWRENCE cabinet of Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr. . Hull was a district judge in Ten- nessee before he was elected to Congress. * * x In outlining the history of consti- tutional amendments, Mr. Hull said in a speech in the House. of Representatives on July 12, 1909: “Mr. Speaker, very soon there- after amendments were proposed in Congress looking to the adoption of what was afterwards known as the ‘Fourteenth Amendment,’ with ‘the result that, according to the version of some, the Fourteenth Amendment was duly ratified and became a part of the Constitution in July 1868. ... While the sole function of Con- gress with respect to amendments is to propose to the states such amendments _as two-thirds of both or conventions, yet Congress in this instance did not permit all the . states to.so act upon this proposed amendment + “What is known as the ‘Re- construction Acts’ were in opera- tion in 10 states, though President Johnsen had held them unconsti- tutional, while a hurried act of Congress intercepted and - vented a consideration by the ‘Supreme Court of the constitu- tional validity of these acts. “Under these acts, existing state governments were abolished and new governments, created by a convention of delegates made up largely of Negroes, were substituted. * * * “Under this regime if a state government was about, to reject the proposed amendment it was promptly deposed and one of those “new governments at once installed, whose action would insure immedi- ate ratification. “This course seemed to have been at direct variance with the constitutional prevision, which directs that only ‘legisiatures’ or ‘conventions’ in the states are given authority to ratify or re- ject amendments proposed by Congress. The Country Parson $6: Sibel HU Ves evetetan by his -piety if he shares his religion with others.” gf | A : - the great majority of cases. mation) does occur. “Lincoln’s great. secretary of a bit, They've been yielding to|lawyer for rival unions he'd givenyy oi convention in Miami Beach signed to get rid of the minotor- slated for Thursday night, bosses, ' Vill Turk Be O’Donoghue's insistent . cleanup|the Teamsters plenty of trouble ‘ship. t* * © ed- at the 1 : tage turkeys ware : ; : a year ago, elected Hoffa and bs ag A year ago O'Donoghue indirect- orders only inch by inch. in lawsuits, thumbed a collective union nose| ’ At the Jayno Adams -school,|school, An openhouse will ly helped clear the way for James} DEARBORN # — The. fourth * 8 Dave Beck, ‘Teamsters president | at . directives from the AFL-CIO f there will be an open house from)the festivities at 7:30 p.m. Re- R. Hoffa to become Teamsters|annual Midwest Muzzle Loaders| But inching isn't fast enough ‘for|then about to retire under a cloud/r thie al Practices Committee, Balanced Breakfasts 7 to 8 p.m. A report from the freshments will be served by the president, Now he’s trying to shove|twicey shoot. an event for de-|O’Donoghue, He’s announced he’s of corruption charges, exploded O'Donoghue stepped out of the' to Prevent Divorces? membership committee on the PTA executive board. reforms down Hoffa’s throat, : v1 y,,{going to court today to get more|When he heard about if: “I never! case, campaign to recruit new members A federal court selected the 55-/Volees of oldtime firearms, will be |p cing to deal with Hoffa and the|thought I'd see the day when ' GRAND LEDGE: Mich. (UPf—|Will be presented, and Recreation year-old attorney last M held at Greenfield Village Oct.) ion O'Donoghue re gh the Tele coe es Oe ssiy tal Director Tom Belton will talk onj-yp: : Shief monitor toreall the sives 1,(1#J2, the Henry Ford Museum and|tion’s corruption problems. ee eer mised, letting Hoffa take office|Balanced breakfasts might keep @) 7 rE a chi ion Thieves Like Old Auto oe , e shots in Greenfield Vi llage aap Few people in Washington are sters darty d once given provisionally as Teamste presi- couple out of the divorce court, aterford owns 7 recreation : ene. aod ene Tuesday native of the city, But O'Donoghue Beck a rugged weeklong CT0S8-|Gent but with monitors named to| according to a nutritionist who Jec- facilities, Donald Ostrander has) par TIMORE (AP)—J. Carleton ghue took over with. gusto, ay. is one: of the rarities, born here examination in a union legal case. supervise his union rule, O’Dono- tured to Seventh Day Adventists) been named teacher vice president.’ jonas figures somebody wants his , * * * . ; July 1, 1903. He aws graduated! O’Donoghue agreed to fight an)ghue wound up as chief monitor. here. Mrs. Kenneth Valentine, Water-|car real bad. It has been stoln He’s — up since then a steady Dies in Crash With Car {trom Holy « Cross Colleg e/injunction plea seeking to block a| Hoffa has been -balking at} ‘Much dissension, strife, discord, ford Township libtarian will speak! again, for the fourth time in about barrage of reform orders aimed ; and Georgetown University Law/convention called to name Hoffa|O’Donoghue’s reform orders. and impatience in the home canon “Findings and Recommenda-|18 months, Of bis 1950 model “very at Hoffa and fellow Teamsters) DETROIT uw — Bryant Lubbers.|School, where he also taught forjas Beck’s successor, But he stipu-|That’s why the monitor chief /be traced to wrong eating habits,” tions of the Library Committee’’| dirty light green’ sedan, Jones leaders—orders to safeguard un-|16, was killed yesterday when his|a decade, _ lated he was making no defense|wants more clear-cut. court au-/said Dr. U. D. Register, of the at the Schoolcraft school meeting says: ‘I probably couldn't get ion funds, insure democratic elec-;motor scooter collided with a car| Marty, as everyone calls him, |of either Beck or Hoffa in court. thority, staff of the College of Medical/which begins at 8 p.m. $100 for it on the market, but it's tions and. boot out Teamsters big-'in Detroit. knows labor unions inside out.|He didn’t, and the injunction was! Where he helped the Teamsters| Evangelists, Loma Linda, Calif, There will be an open house! worth $1,000. fo me.” It's here again! ... The Million Dollar Event... you've waited for! Fine fabrics, fur trims in new 59 styles! _ dept. stores Satisfaction guaranteed or your OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday “Charge it” Hurry in for savings from 3% to 1398 Reg. 30.98 Seal and Reg. 39.98. 10% cash- Reg. 29.98, All wool - Reg. 29.98 wooltweed, Reg. 39.98. Wool plush _ The event you've been waiting for... 8 een blend. Box styl- mere, 90% % lela wool ZikecKne in black, blue, styled to wear with in blue, bei — acular a ee ing with braid trim on in soft shades of bam- bamboo. Smartly fitted everything. Choose __ black. Sli ightly : t feature the newest trends for I chin-chin collar and boo or od — style with full skirt, brown or Black, inter- back, bie insert on Choose from lustrous seal and wool blends, podem, Sizes 8 to 16. ees ee chin collar. In sizes lined for warmth. In sleeve. Women’s sizes Ut ke ten) a ol fo : oynow! $26 6-18. $26 Wwe $26 sins 81018, $96 164204 $26 sialiy'on teen ter aos Free Alterations Your savings are doubled, Ist on the low, low price; 2nd no charge for _ alterations “Charge he” - Famous makes, fabrics at sensational savings Save from 3.98 to 13.98! An outstanding. . Ce ee en wena , w price! All the newest Paris-inspired Reg. 39.98 clutch with — nhe .Trapese Ate Smartly — sty all over pattern of yling in brushed for the 16%4- styles, priced to fit every pocket book. A hand worked Triponti tweed (bronzine, blue 24% size set. Berkshire vondatal choice of lixurious wools in ele- on black Zibeline. or green) or black Luigi tweed in 4 colors. ant solids, smart tweeds. Sizes for all, Large collar. In sizes. wool Alpaca. Chin-chin vag collar with split riefs, juniors, misses or half sizes. Save! d-up back, $3 6 10t018 = $3G olla. 818. $36 Reg. 99.98. 100% plush ve- lour in bamboo, tau black with Natural ian Blue Fox collar that can be taken off. 10-18, $56 “Charge it” Reg. 6998-9998 coats at a fabulous price The finest group of luxurious coats you've - ever seen at this price! Choose from altra- rich fabrics including 100% -_ , Reg. 39.98. 100% Orlon® ; pile ‘in white. Smartly de- : signed clutch with hood that falls into a gracemul collar. Printed satin lining. 8-16. Save now! $36 ‘ Reg. 69.98. Wool Lus- ‘Reg. 69.98. Hocka- Reg. 69.98 Lustrosa Cashmeres or beautiful fur-tri fashe Reg. 39,98. Trapese styli trosa hy Wyandotte in — num’s Edwardia ee with dyed Marmot ions. Elegant furs of- mink, dyed marmot a, at its best. Wool hon blue, black, bamboo. — in beige, green, ta scarf and. cuffs. Half- or dyed Fitch (to name a few) in Peter tweed in royal, green or red Briefs, 10-18, The new black with shawl villas sized styling in blue, shawl ot scarf collars, some with cuffs. - with white rayon pile lining. silhouette with dyed ~ of dyed Fitch. Lovely green oF gray. 1644 ‘ Sizes 5-15 in group. $26 Fitch fur trim, $56 detail 10:18.$56 to 241. $56 _ “Fur products labeled te show country | of origin of imported furs, = > ¢ ~ : : é : Showing of New Styles. ler Women, Men and Children senensnsdsensbacenensnsseeseneneoeseecesonseresessensesenseesesersoes SHORT Bierniona VALUE! Values to $29.95 (Tel-Huron Store Only) © Last ‘Week-our Sur-Coats. were a sell-out—thijs week . Wei are offering 200 better Waist length jackets at the unprecedented low price of ~ Just $7.88 each. : ®@ Wool and Wool Quilt’ Lined , © All Famous’ Makes © Sizes 36 to 46 cnt nnnneocenonennnsoconvnabtogonnuansogooegennensenborvvanntceneenanseeenuntens * Tel-Huron Center W.. Huron - Telegraph Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. ‘til 9 P.M. Downtown Pontiac 51 WN. Saginaw Open Thurs, Fri., Set., Men. Ti 9 P.M. t ee Oedesererescvevcccscesseceseocccoccooocesese SPECIAL! thursday, friday, saturday camel hair boycoats! Saphanisss Fes = SPECIAL Fall’s most wanted coat. , . the All-American boy-coat! A perfect opportunity to choose yours at this amazing savings price! The free and easy styling you love—from its double- - breasted lapels to its loosely belted back. Wonderful cold-weather protection . . . its quilted wool lining! In camel or navy wool-camel hair blend! Sizes 6 to 16, special $28 SHOSSSSHSTSHSOHHSHHHSHSSHOHHOSHSSSHSHHSHISSHHOSHSSSOHHSSHHSSSHSEHHHHSSESESSSESeESESeSOS ESOS OSS OSES EO OSES OO EOS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open 4 nights to 9 p.m. monday, thursday, friday, saturdey SSSSCHOSC HSE SSOSOSS ES eEECS sennenevnesenereseserveesesecessevebesesseseesesestassssseseeeeeees FREE ~ PARKING» oe SSHOSHOSHSSHHSSHSHSHHSSSHHSSHHSHSOHSHSHHSHOSSHSH SOF OSES OSES HCO SEOSERSCESECEOECS DHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 ~ SHOPPING sncccnicescssvcvsseds Seaseeevedsanbenerscocscccccscsscsccessoesees RESGE'S. VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE Tel-Huron Only ~ Short Lengths in SANDWICH :: § ANDWICH Fi ‘Cantoni Velveteen’ @ Benana © Spot Resistant @ Strawberry ' @ Brilliant New Fall Colors and Black @ Chocolate © Perfect for Jackets, Skirts, @ Vanilla Holiday Wear fia Bere ‘Reg. $2.98 Yard Fy 29° Limited Quantities at __ MOTH 1.88 Yard _CRYSTALS a SEW ‘n SAVE ° FABRIC SHOP & NUGGETS. FE 5-4457 5 ib. 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Fad 4 s e e e bd td bed bad e ® e Ad ta * bf e Lad e Ld e ‘. e ® * e ® bd e Ld e e ° * e e ° e e e e * e bd bd * a es evenensananensseseneacserssveseneasscsnsesussesooosnsnseessssscesioossesssesesasseserncassessees pococcccesevesocessos | e e e e * e * e . e e * e e * e Cd e . id e e e Fane rpi Fur Trim aor $139 ‘39° |59° | . 1-HOUR lieat FRENCH-GLO Viter | wie cs"s Cauhig Sheveke Cedar iE 5-7934 | TEL-HURON SSCHSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSHSHSSSHSSSHSESSSHHSRSSSSEHESSSESESeesessesesesese SOHHHSOHSSSESOSESSESSHSS SHKHHOHHSEHSEHISSSSSSEESESSESEOOS EROS SEC OCO COTS FABULOUS! ULTURED OYSTER-GROWN PEARL Sterling Silver m Chain Not \¢ Special Puirchties [S “Kristina Pattern” @ All First Quality @ Platinum Edge 98 Reg. $7.95 @ 4 Each: Cups, Saucers, Dinner Plates, Fruits @ 16-Piece Starter Set MYER‘ aw HURON CENTER REAL B OUJEWELRY VALUE! JEWELRY SHOP * s e s * e ° e Ld had hed * e bad e ® ° ° s e e ed ® e ° ° * ° e e e : ° ° e ° e e e e ° e e ® s ® Ld ° ° e e e e e e e Ld e e e * ® ° e e ° e ® e ® ® e e Ld ® e e e bd ® e e e * ° e ° e : C#OOTOO CORRES ODEO EOE DEEOE OEE S ORDO DOS OREO LODO DECC EES SOO SCO DERE OOSEe Ww. HURON at TELEGRAPH 009899000000 08 0800000000000 50000000880088800000 Be AEE nn Senate peenabanepensethenversonccscoenssss9eeetesensacensecsescenpuet es eeeesi Sed Mei iiconatocccedicacoccrterroreecescoaccncctttics, ALL YOUR NEEDS IN ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION... 2: Oem PORTO-PED MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Available in: Black and Brown, Sizes 62 to 12, ears, *15” The SHOE BOX “Shoes for the Family” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 00000098 F80H0SOO5SOESOHOHHHOSHOHHS 008090050 0H0S00880088E80s m > oS & o 3 Ww = rr 3 > e , e Seesesesesseoceesoeeoeceeeseseeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeee SO CS RO OC DC OO LOCC LOCO LC DOEEESOCE COO NSENES WONDERLAND FOR BOYS SAF-T-NEE JEANS by Billy the. Kid Just arrived—regulars, slims and huskies. Roughest and toughest and most guaranteed boys’ jeans. to “tm come out of Texas. Blue, grey. Sizes 4 to 12. $98 Sixea 14 te 16 ond Huskies $3.50 SPECIAL SELLING! Boys’ New Sport Shirts MA Choose from smart Ivy cottons, checks & stripes, and toast warm flannels. All Sanforized. Buy-now. Sizes 6-18 499 WONDERLAN “Best. for Children” Tel-Huron Center . 175 W. Maple Rd. Pontiac : Birmingham peneecesseosesaneeneebspsevect specter?’ ‘FREE | PARKING . spepekbdaadanecturcsescecescccsasveccescspoedeucceeeetesbsdenesouceeseseveseeseooseesercesceeccconvesoeceosceccoucceccocecececeocetouse only 7 we want is that friend. congo srs Pinafore,’ fui Picks M skies faine a Ic i aun Ui illness boot Izvestia, said” ie and cul- AUGUST. 4 _the soil” of the|unat cooperation between the So- saan Maine — (NEA) —yiwth the 1956 Golden Anniversary consolidation bf schools and better|a Theat and potato man, But 1/United Arab (Republic, Moscow | viet Union-and the U.A.R, is-gain- Depth Gan't mean:-much to me,| Award. On mantel there is alsalaries for teachers thruhgh’ State|guess we'll have to. learn to en-\Padio said today. ing. ‘ ’ of aman I Muskie, he's the kind |photo of one of his daiighters, eight-| subsidies. He advocated and won|joy fancier things in Washington. +s. *°: —aues year-old Ellen (Sissie) giving her|doubled appropriation for the Uni- rey what Ed's’ friends tell! ‘We do not conceal our interest/ ' There are 500 active voleanoés like,” favorite doll. her. bottle of milk,|versity of Maine and more’ than|him ms esti et eave Sate . “ouatese, Words, spoken by a little}and against the mantel rests an In-|double the appropriation tor State} r=—~——T— “ old lady at the Bean Hole Bean/dian war club, On his desk a small|Teachers Colleges, een re ee 3 : Festival in Maine’s Oxford Coun-|plastic sign: “Ulcer Department.” SC ees i help explain why Edmund Six- : HAVE 3 ag mt: oreN " tus Muskie is on his way to the| On a’table stands a framed pho: The ‘Muskies v0 ‘ _ United States Senate, tograph of Adlai E. Stevenson, in.| ‘r* rs pepect: 0 other child in December. As we By. tradition, the soft- scribed, “For Ed Muskie, from his “spoken, walked from the capitol across the dt-year‘old Governor is a lot of |‘tiend Adlai E. Stevenson — 1956." treet to historic Blaine House, the things conservative, cracker. |Near it is a hand-lettered scroll tree-shaded executive mansion, 1) barrel Down-Easters used of honor ptesentéd to him by a : to sus- asked him if moving to Washing- pect, He's the son of immigrant |Polish fraternal society. — ton will upset his family life, a ee In the midst of this hodge- | “We do have mental reserva- ; =e podge, sits the tall, easily-smilin| tions about moving. Jane_has never . Yet, the people of Maine voteq| Political phenomenon who sym. |lived any other place. but in Water- “overwhelmingly to make Muskie| Dolizes a revolution against tra- | ville where she was born and here Gthetr representative in “the “most ditions that have kept Maine out jin Blairle House. And after | left eexclusive club in the of step with so many of her in- |the service, I turned down, good wor fs dustrial sister states, out-of-state jobs _— — offers: me a way of life ive.” ferro So dni me dela a onl SSS vite, Jane: and his 28-year-old people feel for him, After a mo-| The wife of Maine’s new sena- ment’s thought, he ansewred: tor met us at the back door of the s hard for a man to analyze|executive mansion, Muskie put his — as I go around the state, wheth-| “Jane's a coo trooper. She can “his hands Pe ge 8 ‘cker along\*", “@mPaigning or on non-politi-|stay here until the baby is born og tough re. Sibe, id: OnE ical missions, people show great od strong enough to travel,” he : “Sen des aaier ae toward me, wt, “My term ends’ ‘the sit . hever| “I think their warm some-| Wednesday tu Janvary.and 5 evote for a Democrat, I love the/times it does seem like affection — to Washington next —— ee »guy.” has to do with what they think/to be ickly &s pont; = And in Aroostook County,|I am.” bie- paper dint ~where green potato fields stretch}. Asked if this popular affection iendly, good-looking, +for miles to the horizon, farmers|for him was the reason his tra-|ie co Cele a comer Jane Muskie “warned. me ot. to’ believe ‘that ditionally Republican state is sénd- showed me through the house, ~ Sele arte ter bike | et ee The family dining «room looked i like the dining room in any com- * “No,”. one protested, “it’s the ~ Republicans of this state who . put him in, We know a straight- chair stood by the table, “‘Ed al- , |ways wants all the children to eat with him,” she explained, smiling. : ochre ane a 8 they want government to have | She said the children eat every- .man would | real and meaningful concern for |thing she and Ed eat. ‘We have S ime & Ok Gage ae” all our people and they want |Plain food most of the time, Not ">. Muskie’s office in the State Capl-| Political candidates to show re- |many sauces, Ed is pretty much Yol gives some clués to his human| *Ponstble leadership.”* “uqalities, On one wall hangs aj During Muskié’s eight years as BS d camaro | a Boys ~tenig ot eragyslgerneacemd ted Waterfor d Boar d OKs > Pek eH A new law passed by the legis- lature permits two . additional trustees in townships with more than 10,000 population, Waterford now has approximately 44,000 resi- dents, according to township hall records. ‘ee: F- £ If voters approve the move, candidates from the Republican and Democratic parties will be on the February primary ballot, and final selection wil] -be made by voters in the ‘regular April lection. e U.S., Philippines Agree on $5.2 Million Loan MANILA {AP) — The United States and the Philippines today signed an agreement under which this country is to get a loan not exceeding $5,200,000, The money will come from the sale of surplus commodities made available under the term of the agricultural commodities agree- ; ment signed by the two countries E in June 1957, The loan is to assist SENATOR-ELECT Muskie enjoys an election victory breakfast |in financing economic develop- with daughters Ellen (left), 8, and Melinda, 20 months. ments. tas ze ‘Hello, tm Paul Bagwell .. at OUR STATE is IN TROUBLE! AS YOUR GOVERNOR, I will call on industry in other States for the ‘purpose of selling Michigan’s advantages for new plant location. I will ask labor and industrial leaders to join me. Labor, industry and your Governor working together will show that Michigan has established the conditions necessary to get new jobs: Working together, we will prove that NOW MICHIGAN MEANS BUSINESS! My goal as your Governor, in the next two years, will be 100,000 new industrial jobs in Michigan. — You can help with your vote on November 4, '. Nu-Vision’s Own Toboratoty ee Skilled Technicians—Competent Optometrists . Michigan Lost 208,000 Factory’ Jobs from 1958 Are YOUR GUARANTEE. af to 1958, Everyone feels the effects rg? E cironloved of Fi N E G LASS ES! ; workers, “*rmer grocery stores, filling stations, “drug stores, taxidrivers. ~ | . Plants have moved out of Michigan. New - industry has not come in to replace them. Other ee however, are gaining’ new industry a substantial rate. For example: in 1957, tadinna gained 137 new factories; North Carolina, 167; and Ohio, more than 200—while ‘Michigan gained only 16! _ | - . Your State’ Government has-a siascaibibil: ity to establish good conditions for industrial - growth and new job opportunities for you. ~The facts prove that the present State __ Administration has hot « lived . ai to this Whenyou have glasses fitted, it's comforting to know that your eyes have been thoroughly and scientifically examined — and to know that your glasses have been made to your exact prescription! You can be sure of this because your gla ies at NU-VISION are made right in our laboratories under the careful supervision = our own technicians! You can be sure of the BEST atNU-VISION). «-.. ¥ DR. E. CHORYAN, peta NU-VISION. oni 108.N. Saginaw St. ¢ EEE PAI TIMES POE POO DOH HEH Oe me ____|___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 -| sl te ‘i Mote Den Steel Tins 2 Oar peu OUTDOOR LEME RAKE Original © BROOMS ____ imi} DUST STOP. ol 8-Year Guarantee! ce wb S85 sighs’ {7-Pe. SOLID BRASS PAINT | FIREPLACE SET Per ereY ee Te eT ee Ore ee eT eT eee rrr TY ere eee Ye Clear Plastic Re "s 79 ; tion _ FIBERGLAS . 3 5 99 i” 1 yy! ie ($1.29 FURNACE “AIR 3 Colors — Including White eg. % y f $4.95 50 Ft. For silctie Garages, f FILTERS | Ree “pha $ 99 Driveways » BALLON... Gal. 10x10x1 -20220x1 HOSE HANGER WORKSHOP TOOLS. ims ssn ve ¢ LEVELS, Wt ute | Se ee | Qs __.Quick Growing bimh | - “99 = S 83:| "No uM $ 2 2 P 4 > 2 2 > 2 2 2 2 2 P 4 2 2 > > > > 3 2 2 Porch and Deck oe ie AnDINONS ere 37% FIRE SET - : : me TELEVISION VALUES See the New SAVE OVER $30.00—$57.95 VALUE B-B GUNS | f moronoLA-1 1? - $1318 waTEROLA HOOLA HOOPS Many to Choose nas Portable’ MOSSBERG £1630—410, weno" ‘Bolt Action 2. (#28 Pump —s_ Portsble (2 only) «....--. sense ; ; #28 Spe 88 — pa jaaas $9 EQ95 STEREOPHONIG eos — Choice Color Bh GP? Frm... = 9259" | HI-FI 95 rOROLA— 21 ‘| RECORD os inn 79: o Limit ‘We Believe This Is Pontiac’ s Lowest Price! i 1,000 SHOT Freee te ons teas PLAYERS . REPEATER ee — Rca } noronoua-27" “mm $16995 “$1085 We eSEeR Peete eee ee ee wee oe Over ys 000 Items ; EDUCATIONAL, ACT py GAMES, BETTER LIVING AT TODAY'S BIGGER SAVINGS! iy i 7 ppp rhbhbihphbphhphbbbphai a i i i en ehiheatihs - wis... Zl ll ll | - Monopoly . 92.08 3 4 _ One -*2.28 Values : | $ Ohly the ChefMASTER Electric Fry adieilasuer Se. $ Pon & ChefMASTER Electric Sauce ¢ 2 Pan have all these features: Com- 2. 95 . 2 plete heat control, from simmer to i ; 420°. SilicOne surface to prevent : $ sticking and burning: Heating unit USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY $ cast-in for over-all reg immersible $ for easy cleaning. Insul- Sk a a o $ ated legs for use at table. $39.95 Value nd © ete , . , a NO NEED TO RAKE LEAVES 3 bs ape square design 1 O85 ww Wad ne $ with self - basting cover. ineennaoonvereonnseneerinnnanenentnnen "Mulch with a GEMCO 1959 Model § 20 cd unconior: $ ally for 1 full year! © lt Fries © It Grille © It Bakes You get a (fiMbCUM SILICONE OWER MO ER $ : . ” Dutch Oven ® Wea Caner IRONING PAD and COVER SET FREE 4Cycle Motor Mitch Zz nc. | SPECIAL PURCHASE ie we} = COT BAR-B-QUE — Sate. SOND | $12.95 ~. §B” pica wins bn destin sane umn nae xeon TerrrrerrereereerererrerrerrrrrerTTeeTeeeeee Motor. Spit 1959 BOWLING BAGS ‘Work - A Briggs & $ Many to Choose, From Table ¢ pe $ 49 Up Quick...Easy... GEMCO 2 Rolling Cushion of Steam Hand throttle chiome ’ 4 88 ‘ : handle, on - off switch,. Utili Tra Se 88 full guarantee, big oh y _ Reg. wheels, recoil starter. Chrome Top $49. 95 rTrrrrVwewewereeeweevrererefevevtT% tT" TT TTT TT TT "_ereereeereererereeeerrerrerrrrrTrTTeTTe eee eee $22.95 Value Out They Go ! ! Travel Regulation ses , ‘caste, | OF s.., 880 Tyke. in — Get a —— your —e cnet “fear, Shon : pr we Basketballs : / eae na Tennis Racquets an oe 92088 : PERCOLATOR $ HAIR DRYER $ FRY PAN , se Reg. $995 % Ree SAG $4943 Reg 326.95. ga mmgE 101/47" $4.88 Extension Gords .. eee e OB f0F 88c $ g 8 soos ON Faicd 35 19 Chiles of Calaws 7" ee ' 12 Hi-Fi 12 Records | | 5 Other Models te $6.95 ‘eT re TS. . = ee wopdennminandanananses pe EEE OCC COU C COTO CTC UC TTC CTC CCC CCC CCC TCC CCCCrre reeere ee ee Tee TOC TOC TT OO OOO TUT ST OCT SCT CT TCC OCC CO CCC CCT VC SO CUT TC CTO CCC TCT CCC CCT CCC Cre gl ‘ont ati, ai, a EEN OCOD EO REE OIC er ete ee epee eee AONE, aa LUGGACE | 2x wg i FOOTBALL 3-Pc. Set—2 Tone § sieria, on Solum: Helmets .. . *2% | TRAIN CASE $24.95 Value 2 Arce os : ) | 3 Football $229» F. Deke ea 932 WEST HURON 3 S see 21” OVERNITER * Sunday cost nom vistaren | HELMETS ‘wih ‘GUARDS — SHOULDER 26” PULLMAN 12.8 8) ow —— | Wis pear ~ 6 { “rt _. || THE PONTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMOER 17, 1958 Blind fo Read Through Misic by VA Greatly to Speed Interpretation wey WASHINGTON (AP) — The Vet- * erans. Administiation announced today development of a machine it said can read printed material to wt persons, ss year, the VA said a trained user Only five prototype models have been thus far. Its advantage over the Braille system’ is that -the blind person The entire machine is about the size and shape of a portable ra- dio, A scanning unit, which is held in the band and moved along a pattersn which vary with the black and white of the — words and letters, The machine was designed and is being evaluated by the Battelle Memorial _ Institute, Columbus, ‘Ohio, under VA contract. A por- table unit, it is designed for event- ual home use by blinded veterans. Dale Robertson Ailing yesterday fected foot. St. Joseph Hospital at- tendants said Robertson, star of television's “Tales of Wells Fargo, injured himself while on location. . lady in “Autumn Crocus.”* « fur-|by the ex-President’s daughter at By PRYLUS BATTELLE was standing at the intersection of Sith street and Fifth avenue, limpidly eyeing the traffic signal and waiting to cross.on the light that matched her hair, “Why,” said the curious young man, “do you have green hair?” Through lavender eyelashes she looked him over, “Fresh!” she said. , Whether she was reprimanding Margaret Truman Returns to Stage. as ae Lady wie of a housewife, returned to the stage last night as leading "NEW YORK -~ A young woman). Not since World War Tl have fashions been so skimpy in ap- pearance, - It is a season, in tact, which appears made to omer for ladies who gained weight over the sum- mer and are now trying to make do with Jast. year’s outgrown wardrobe. If one appears to' be “popping out” of one’s dress, as granny would say, it is not dis-in graceful—it is de rigueur. | * Something ‘has to ta ‘ah legs. é 2 pe There is another good reason why the. wig fad has swept Paris, New York and other big and fashionable cities around the U.S. The last decade of hair dyeing, bleaching and streaking has final- ly caught up with the dyed, es and streaked women who had drab. healthy hair and have bright, broken-off rem- ile It takes a bit of time for hair to lose the luster and beauty |Claus beards has now concentrated nature endowed it, but with dili- gence and money and peroxide, mit that one big reason the cities all over the country, | It may be only a seasonal fad, = [al sroceting In reper like mouse, salt-and-pepoer, a You'll. Look Nine in | Green ‘Hair; Dear! i, “it can be done, Wid weberd-4t the ding tathin than aeebeled f — A ' ; out that the women who choose|Yellowed-white, wild colors. do-it for one of two The day is coming when it will reasons: look phony to look natural, they ; and phoniness is the hot comi-| 1. They are confident enough 0) oii ear thernne? modity in fashion. laugh at 2. They are ‘0 self-conscious} they have to laugh at themselves. They ~want to be prepared, This is why psychologists and|Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak women are so hard to figure out. ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Eleanor The wig thing is so big that a|Roosevelt, widow of President good, conservative New York firm Franklin D. Roosevelt, will speak which used to specialize in Santalat the University of Michigan Oct. on cocktail qeiffures and dinner disguises. There are re-orders on 29, Mrs. Roosevelt will speak on the topic “Is America Facing) World win me ye “Chicago newspaper drama crit- ics’ comment on the performance the Drury Lane Theatre: Roger Dettmer, American—“To suggest here that Miss Margaret Truman ... . is genuinely an actress would tweak the nose of theatrical truth.” Seyomur Raven, Tribune—‘Un- til the play's thin emotions begin to shift their fragile gears and mature stage mannerisms under the stress, she reveals a_vibrant personality which is all that her fondest admirers have said to be. “Carefully prepared, within Hoke Norris, Sun-Times — “A nice American ‘girl played the part of a nice American girl and that almost sums up the opening. , . .”’ Sydney J. Harris, Daily News, who wrote his review as an open letter to Margaret’s father—‘‘All in all, Harry, it was a grim eve- reviews,- contemplating further stage per- formances and perhaps television work. “Tt it doesn't take me away] from home too long,’’ said Miss Truman, wife of newspaperman Clifton Daniel Jr. PONTIAC AREA 1 to cat eee eagnrene ee & YOUR HUSBAND and the children eat « great deal less than some, you tee. cts danas ashe petg 9 ess to spend a lot of time over your pots orty custanon hoes is hs Geto toch Chig ely It lets you answer the phone without jeaving your cook- ing~ot young children—to chance. The s wall extension is most in @ choice of colors plus tax. ere eee vets SCHOOL DAYS are here again, and with them comes the chore of outfitting the kids for fall and winter. Always re- minds us of how much the youngsters grow from year to © year (especially boys’ feet). At a time like this remember there’s no quicker, simpler way of buying things than to - look in your phone book Yellow Pages to find the nearest dealer. And when you're in doubt, you can use your phone and call to make sure who's got what. Do your searching in the Yellow Pages and save time and shoe leather. once ee nese oe IF YOUR CHILDREN WILL be away at college, keep in touch by Long Distance. If they have 4 busy schedule, they might not be in when you call—but that’s an, easy-problem. to solve, Just have them call you “collect” ee week. It costs very little. And that familiar voice on telephone Will be the best cure for opryeage $9. 908 > 7 Ter t _ PARTING-SHOT: Coroner's verdict.on the. prs NE | 4 by RAY STORM, District Manager ‘ . DO YOU SOMETIMES feel that it takes hours to cook a meal but. only a few minutes for your family blessings. There are. some people .who'd keep you busy cooking all day “and aight Take the Belgian who once ate 44 boiled eggs in 30 minutes . .. the man from Chicago who put away 77 hamburgers at a sitting . . . the Australian who swallowed his way through a mound of 480 oysters in the hour, it? If you do, count your Qe eee ee eeaa pular for kitchens. I¢ comes costs only $1.10 a month, +e 0 2 4 ft ? goeeee eee ee ree he ee HONE Miss, Truman lapses into some im-| ee eS af +@ 1. @. &. Dayton, One Get your new Top Value Stamp catalog at KROGER,’ or any other merchant giving ... , } CP Soy | : = po i p ] i De ra . __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 Pare ke = a usd .4 can’t concentrate ” ot soe more comfort The. pay ga Car gps Kennedy. jlege , -: * * ve breath, Geb PASTEETH at or a. refund for 1953,. a College stress differs from battle odor Brea ~ ee he sous in the Tennessee |fatigue, he ‘said, because of its Es tar lgg casey 2 eee nipeetiony. — ice would have triple its present load. About 600 students a year now seek assistance. | “When a student asks for help, hn et hep DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE tra he Raed AFTER YEARS OF HONORABLE BUSINESS: DEALINGS “Quiet discussions and sooth- ing medicines help. Sometimes the person is so fatigued that we | FORCED AIR FURNACES § 2.0075. , — THIS PRICE , E Geetloan: tee beuhet Sttiona.”. s : INCLUDES coe COMPLE TELY Ciel tn a ee . mo | 4 wey gpa azw wiht INSTALLED = fiSairiate'ta rn a r * base ment worm cir pipe and quately, and symptoms disappear. noheieiganighl ee Re once in Pit, wt tooia| THE ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE SPORTING GOODS — ent register, wiring and gas : lzation in @ :mental. institution is caltees | ‘ BB esis bonny te «+ | HOUSEWARES — BOATS — MOTORS. — FISHING EQUIPMENT — DOWN! | eer Boece 21 GUNS — HUNTING CLOTHING — HAND TOOLS — GARDEN CONVERSIONS ] a | sudan, and tat ver ext ee TOOLS — ETC., WILL BE SOLD IN A ready to return te classwork after | AND BOILERS | treatment. FE &-4132 | 7 | Hypnosis Roses Allergy | t $ 3 : 0 00. 00 mae ee J22225) Grea . 3 ' CALLS TAKEN UNTIL 9 P. M. pote a. oe "iene ‘s | Skin tests, they report, confirmed, as i that after hypnotic treatment she 2 ~TEMP-HEAT, INC. es een ae lergens to which she had previous-| 2 es ; = ; | in| | ly been. sensitive, But tests with a) Formerly the Temprite Co. | eas cca, th whee serum from the patient's blood 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM inoculated, showed thet “allergic | antibodies” were stil] present in the patient's blood, Lined Hunting Coats All Wool Shirts . Rubber Hip Boots Tackle Boxes Reg. price pe te 47 Finest quality 99 Genuirie Ken- 95 higher. On sale 68 ond 08 ve insulated Rub- nedy. Tackle when doors R coors Son ber boots to go Boxes. Regular open for seve for these at... Bt wsee setae ° ee 12.00 oo ~ SALE BEGINS TOMORROW-- THURSDAY --SEPT. 18th AT 10 A. M. On — 69 STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED THis | sone al .ccsesos, OE Reg. 215 ate ~ 1 WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY, peer ot 3.99 WEDNESDAY 3 Go at ......10- SENECA SWEAT SOX To mark down prices — arrange: stocks — take aniileg cic engage and train extra help — make for a cased ~ ae 75¢ i liquidation and close-out of the entire oo Sea Close - out Deors Open Thursday, Sept. 18, at 10° A. M. and will be price Thursday. open every night during this sale. No matter where you live plan to come and get your share. Fae! OIL SPACE HEATER On sale Thurs- Paint—Turpentine, Linseed Oil, Etc. Complete stock day for ..s-- , (if you can come in early.) | Hundreds of Houseware Items for All Uses. ALL TO BE SOLD AT ONCE. WE CAUTION YOU TO COME EARLY. DON’T MISS IT! Remington Shotgun IF YOU CAN RECOGNIZE REAL HONEST the pleasure of commanding a motor car that is so luxury ... and of its great practicality. And perhaps you've wondered if any motor caf could embody so many virtues—in gach abundant respected by the world’s motorists. 4.95 FLYTRAPS Big Stinky Fly- | | Those discoveries are reserved for the man who takes the wheel for himself. And if you have not already | | } One. only! R | 1 laters, eon eg. . si $189.95. = 99” NOTHING RESERVED! pit pre 2” perflame Dou- ; : er NOTHING HELD BACK! === fs 1 s 220-Gal. OIL TANES EVERYTHING MUST AND WILL BE SOLD AT ONCE DRIPOLATORS Reger, by a! 50 |. INCLUDING BOATS—TRAILERS—-BOAT HARDWARE — 2 gopnand 95 ol storage tanks —OUTBOARD MOTORS, ETC. FIRST mated Beak: Reg. 9.95, now sence SERVED! 7 PAINTS PORCH-DECK 4.79 Estwing 100 Plus Claw Hammers ...,.+.0+00s--++-3-98° | pony Crocker 98 ( ae EL Color ag | 4.50 Stanley 100 Plus Ripping Hammers. .......-...+-.+.3-58. tees ote ae i 3 pe dn SAS] 2:60 16-0x. Plumb Ball. Poon Hammers... ...cs+.ccssecese218 Pyeng yee Reg. $2.10 Qt.— $1.79 8.19 Stanley Steel Squares. GO at in csevuces eheevene oes ‘Sos Cenk es Wele......-- _ 3.75 Champion Brick Hammers, will go tor. ...........+5- 2.50 | : : Heres Stanley Ae ee mr yg. Level» eeeee eee neeereee oon f é Levels geo eee ee ee eee eae e Gee : RURAL MAIL BOXES | 10.50 yy esy n g lg le Deena’ .. 1.89 3.00 GARDEN RAKES sf =a . 9 | 11:00 #5 Stanley Planes, to clove out for... 22.06.0600, 11 'gi67 | Fine steel rakes 49 . ; ~ Reg. price 3-65. : 2.00 Tin Sales WW OHO 62s igs Koj ond cies es caeecs 1.58 | Out they go On sale while Also close-out acai on Pipe Wrenches, Clamps, Saws, sf POF wees eee . a : they last for.. Scrapers, Vises, ete. : ; e i} rs i . “ oon faek hoes Hammers te g0 for. +s esvereves et 76S 4 | . ui to ¢ out uw ay ieee ee eee ee ee ee Veh OT onde l in fract than frame : HESTER GUN 5.70 Post Hole Diggers will be sold for.......s.s.s0-s005 469 | 5.98 GARDEN HOSE y | WINC ‘ 3.50 True Temper Snow Shovels go for... ....eccseccee es 299 Ont lies BB berg Bogs 68.50 Model 517 Sander and Polisher at. .5 2.24 $5.00 ba * * | eet Alse« i Sets— 8 i ‘an pl Cc, If you number just one Cadillac owner among your Surely, there is no adequate way to describe the way on Sale Thurs- Scnccand ‘tee Sheds a a ieee mi 4 acquaintances, then we would wager that you've a new Cadillac rides and handles—so smooth and quiet day for sees ea moat “a hare. ss ee ok at M4 ; { < * a in ee Peet ee eee eters a ra heard the wonderful Cadillac story for 1958. and effortless that even the longest journey is an | $10 GA ber sell Mel piri rat} rey SINK MATS 1d of its brillient °°°*"0" for rest and relaxation. SAVAGE GUN Also Quarts and Pints at close-out prices. Boydell 165 Ree ula 1.30 In “all ‘probability you've been told of its brillian ; . ; 1 Model 755 «+. 95 ; color-mixing combinations. Rubber Maid perforniiince .. . and of its marvelous Fleetwood And certainly, only the experience itself can revea 12 Cae. « 99 \ Varnish, Varnish Stains, Paint Rollers with Pans—Boat “ae as ngle year. 4. Well na os aoa gairee:the tengniicent:: 200% thes yon sould Aipy no Henge watt Ons 95} TO GOODNESS BARGAINS — YOU'LL ioe a ee yr h ure! Your Cadillac dealer will be happy to acquaint Cees: GF : STOCK UP NOW FOR MONTHS AHEAD! new Cadillac could give to that conject —— OUR REASON FOR QUITTING BUSINESS ALL SALES _ GAS HOT PLATES | Due to ill health.and the fact that Mr. Anderson | FINAL — NO 2 tomer fat 11° -has another business requiring full attention— EXCHANGES, GF cecess We will close shop. | ‘NO REFUNDS! SALE HOURS —10 AM. to 9 P.M. DURING SALE. beyond any doubt, that this “car of cars” is even more including the distinguished Eldorado Brougham. wonderfall i in fot than in fame! Why not pay him a visit tomorrow? OTT ——" ee ion STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY oe VISIT FOCK suTHORIZeD CADILLAC DEALER “JEROME MOTOR SALES co. = - 280 S. Saginaw St. = Pontiac, Mich, pas Fe 4-356: f \ ‘ : ; : : , ‘ “4 ! 4 : | \ \ , 4 ¢ d a ee ' — . - { E { We j “ as . < , { t b) : ci \ \ ‘ . hae) = : : \ . \ 5 . 4 \ ; SS . | : : 2 5 \ } ; ’ ; i eS » ] \ ’ \ ; : ‘ “ * i \ \ ’ P ~ i 5 : ‘ - ‘ < . i \ — j . i ooh “ 4 a : “ ’ ee SP eh a RI ES RS ee ae ee eee GNSS, Pas Ry Latte ee eS _ __ ’ . es , * : ras : In fact, @ single hour at its wheel would tel yee you with all the facts about the maity Cadillac models, —. =| n . | be : at | a : oe . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 ‘¥ ener eae Fre Meee Prices effective thru Sat. Sept. . 20th.. We reserve the right to .. limit quontities. Limited items bce mot sold to deolers or children. STOKELY-VAN CAMP) Finest Foods | Easy does it—when you serve these easy-te-prepare easy-to- serve Stokely-Van Camp canned foods. Stock up at National now—during our EASY DOES IT Sale. - ” STOKELY SHELLIE STOKELY DARK RED Beans 4 *2.2" 37¢ Kidney Beans 6 “tu: 79c | STOKELY’'S finest TOMATO JUICE 3 eg ‘ ) Pi _ STOKELY FINEST ; | np nescence Gropefruit 4 "22" 89¢ Small Beets "tal" 19 ; STOKELY ' STOKELY Carrots 2 “ut’ 89c Pear Halves cen 29¢ ° STOKELY CRUSHED : Slices or Halves Erosa ‘Beans 4 “tus 89c Pineapple Tons $1 00 3 J STOKELY FRUIT st okely> pet ty woe GRAPEFRU “2. $1.00 Cocktail He. 90¢ _ Farm Fresh Frying No. 24 2 ys Can Limit Two Cans Please | i ae SERVING Ane deren F VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 7 512 16-Oz. ‘a Ss Cans B Limit Two Cans Please N iam YOU MORE 685 EAST BLVD., PONTIAC ‘ 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC Cut-Up Frying Chicken .* 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE 4889 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS Frying 1 Chicken Breasts “ 59% $040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE sg SA 48075 VAN DYKE, UTICA Frying Chicken Legs... ° 49 BRE aaica tana Form Fresh ¢ VC | Oe, 7%: amily Contest Frying Chicken Wings 3 Not once but 12 Separate Contests Pork Sausage “* "39° Sliced BAGON Sliced BACON Sliced BACON i 5G ot 2s 3429 Hezel Creomy Seled DRESSING eecovevees Jer 33° ‘MARGARINE .. .4 =: 75: Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE . 2 * 29° Dixie's Pride j BISCUITS @eeeee 3 orto 29° Pet Ritz Frozen — 49: PUMPKIN PIE... ° Libby Frozen Beef, Chicken, or Turkey = “390 | heer Pe i 99¢ MEAT PIES ® @ @ ®@ Fen 89: = ORANGE JUICE. 4 = 99° Look What 10° Wil Buy! | SW } = 69e 2 — 65¢ © = 3le American Beauty — American Beauty Xe a : Chili Hot Beans... xe 210° Pork & Beans .... 10: U, S, No. I Michigen Eresstone, Large 214 ‘end up Qa amp PORK Po nn A ee an at el gee STOKELY’S finest APPLE SAUCE Limit Two Cans Please —STOKELY’S finest HONEY POD PEAS | Reet =. Finest No. 303 i | Cans Zs 7 Limit Two Cans Please STOKELY’S cream style GOLDEN CORN 2°. 255 Limit Two Cans Please pas American Beauty Dark Red American Beauty Kidney B 2. *%"10° Spaghetti ....... we.2"10° ~] tT So fresh twin pack veal Moca Ne. 2300] 0: American Beauty 10% oa: 1 Oo: FRESH ; Lima Beans ...... _ Tomato Soup . Gan . American Beauty diffy Deluxe , . Pinto Beans ..........“¢ re.210° Pancake Mix..... or 10° PEACH ES American Beauty ditty . ee : A Red Beans ......:.... “¢ “10° Corn Muffin Mix . "42° 10° | American Bea a Jiffy Chocolate _ ‘a iH He | Butter ta ee vs se * fal oc Brownie Mix otee es -_ + o. 10° 6 Lbs 4: D 3 : Wyler’s Ass't. : e ve Blackeye Peas .. en 210° Soup Mixes ...... ‘nr = 10° POTATO CHIPS ‘Perfect € , = | _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1958 F ollow These Rules _ for Wedding Stories |e“ WT ent rush of br ides, 2. Because of limited space, The vv, St oe ee unt of The ‘Press can not publish every picture ; Come Sho in the gala Carnival atmosphere e Arthur's in the heart o Devatonl @s; a « again offers sev- received, particularly during bridal ‘ “Pontiac. We've very special buys fresh from the New “York Markets for this Five rat suggest s for a’ complete and seasons. . Day Festival! ey vem atl 3. There must be two months’ |# = ee We sugges you follow th between engagement and wedding below: = . * suse : are oe e Wo dostal Weal Such Lavish otographs should be ack onderfu oo e 1, ‘The wedding blank should be / and white ee prints. Snapshots Looking returned to The Press at least two are not acceptable. Le, . days before the wedding, as this 5. A ‘complete address must be \ * amount of time is needed for written on the back of each picture A [ L handling such detailed stories. - that is to be returned. (Those received more thantwodays § _-. 6. ‘The Press will not assume Processed Lamb after a wedding will not carry de- _respohsibility for loss or damage to i ae , JACKETS ¢ .+- Yet They Are Only 0 48 Very Special! Regular to 17.98 A group of wools with casual, business or after-five airs! There is variety in shape, newness of detail and richness in the autumn colors. Sizes ~ ‘for junior and misses. | Take your fashion pick of delightfully lightweight, warm Mouton Jackets! New hip length for shorter skirts. Elegant lining. In charcoal gray, champagne beige and burnish brown, * Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Plus 10% Fed. tax, ° : Fur Selon — Second Floor we Dress Salon = Second Floor * PARK FREE for 1 Hour - Have your ticket validated while making @ purchase at Arthur's. Come See, Come Sigh! Full Fashion pLOUSES Were to 5.98 | . +, 2,88 The popular striped shirt, prints or solid color blouses and the new overblouse . .. all are here. Sizes 30 to-38. tea jor. Mrs. Hope Gorman her home on Wenonah drive. Mrs. "4 oe ), was given Tuesday afternoon | Gorman is Republican candidate for by Mrs. William Kennedy (left), at _ the State Legislature. The look of elegance at an exciting price! FALL HATS Our Very Best 12.98 and 15.98 are 8.88 Mrs. Pack Heads Webster Officers PTA Leaders Chosen Mrs, Robert Pack has been The annual fall fair will be elected president of the Web- held Oct. 10, Fair chairman is ster PTA for the coming year. Mr. Godoshian, with Mrs. An- Other new officers are Rob- donian as cochairman. mother vice president: Mrs. |Kitchen Shower president; Mrs, James Blake- Is Given for ney, recording secretary; Mrs. | ae . Jack Strait, corresponding sec- (Christine Zattina urer; Mrs. George Waters, par- | Christine Zaffina was honored at pee gv dmg Mrs. Noyce 4 kitchen shower Monday evening — = + _ >. [at the Briggs street home of Mrs. Council delegates are Mrs. |%°8eph Zaffina. Mrs. Pat Vidrio Andrew Gulacsik, Elwood Big- |was cohostess. . ler and Mrs. Mike Andonian. | Miss Zaffina, daughter of Mr. MRS. NORMAN E, RUTER On the program committee [and Mrs. Donald A. Zaffina of Sports Shop — Main Floor , are Mrs, Waider and Mr. |ten , will become F bir y and Ne . ‘ = feton Quinn, with Paul Godoshian the cm of Donald Genereaux, Visit Our ie sclecseted ‘Fridley’ in ri ot ee sey & json of Mrs, Oliver reaux of ciecrecs | Senn mean iets eaves Us nd ~ Sidewalk’ Sho der, . Parents of the | Mrs, William Rogers, pub- |“Guec “Sirs, Dowglas VELVETS in the. season’s newest pu couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gene | jicity: Mrs. Donald McMillan, , Dem Feneley of Ellwood avenue and social; Mrs, Raymond Wilson, adage Merci Pesdarsomcdain ee Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Rater of hospitality; Mrs. Arthur Horst, P “4 iat M Willia: ie Leonard. ‘The couple will re- magazine: Richard Heyman, fate be - oR il oa atte. side in Boulder. youth; Mrs, Ralph Behler, * [Mrs ps Cony Mrs Richard Ey : youth (giria). Federal agriculture forecasters * Eseer, Mrs. Gerald Rosin and Mrs. Bru ington. predict that this year’s honey har- Committe bends Mr. Godo- MTS palDaimmeidesiton ve i be “full = shian, safety; Mrs. Ralph : . st ully as good” as Humphries, calling; Vincent | The United States is hit by about the 1957 output, which amounted| Lindberg, Webster school ath- (95 per cent of the tornadoes re- to 242,000,000 pounds, 14 per cent)- letic director, recreation pro- ported around the world, accord- over the year before. gram, complete the list. ing to meteorologists. ay - end find femous WOOLITE ata bargain price! . se a washable. in Woolite — the : phagpris HP soap 97 c for wool silhouettes. Sapphire, bronze mist, forest green, amethyst, peacock, gold, vicuna, scarlet ond Paris red. Millinery Salon — Second Floor. Flannel Lined: Corduroy As SEEN IN SEVENTEEN SPECIAL SELLING! Three Days Only! a new shape, softer step . ‘ Station! © act Case a fa : 4 SLACK aE WASH'N WEAR - rvs RAINCOAT Warm corduroy teamed Low, Low , with. flannel lining and iden 8.88 ‘Reg. 14.98 oo ¢ ° matching shirt. Fall cut and completely washable. Sizes 3 to 6x. Quilt Lined “CAR COAT Regular 10.98 7.99 Ali American Boy! In warm chino with zip-off hood. Four pockets. In Beige, red or chare coal. Sizes 3 to 6x, 520 3 DAYS ONLY! Look your fairest even in foul weather! Famous Zelon durable Cord, water-repellent, color-fast and all nylon lined. ‘Natural only. Sizes 8 to 18. - “un, T7777 Le . be , CA M P U § C LO U D For all its well-tapered 4%2-ounce float- Ing comfort, is @ sport that will stand up to an: activity: -girl schedule through- Out semester, Black, grey, cinnamon un- ‘lined buck on foam-crepe to match, © ' a - | “As Sketched Young Folks Shop - Lower Level © oo _ Coat Salon — Second Fleer Shoe Salon Mezzanine | 4 ‘During Gevatend Festival eer . Ay Your Child P 41OTOGRAPHED in. the World's Largest CAPTAIN'S. CHAIR (5 Feet all Seat Is 3 Feet High) Bring Your Chitdren to Lewis’ for a " Free Photograph by. Polaroid Camera + ee ee BoE Members of the St. George cova Chapter will hold their sixth annual “Septemberama Dance’ Sunday at the Hellenic Hall, with a cruiser atmos phere planned for the affair. Here,\ -decorating. dealin Pras Paste committee heads lend a hand with the On the ladder is Sam Gabriel. Moshoula Athanas holds the netting, while Ann Savvas readies a ship’s wheel for display. | ‘Past Presidents Honored ‘. 11% S, Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. . Savctnarte Avatishln tn Cay or Evening’ Clases, Write, phone or call in person for Free let. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 coe et cna Sixty-five members and guests \0f the Pontiac Woman's Club met 'at Bethany Baptist Church Monday for Past Presidents Day and a | fall luncheon. Mrs. is N.. Watson introduced * anda mind [NO all thei Sizes 3-12 STAPP’S ... invites you to come in... for the first walking years are made in all sorts of sizes and widths... with firm counters, broad heel seats, snug heels, flexible soles... and famous fit. You can rely on them... us, too! to $7.95 According to Size. JUVENILE BOOTERIE _ 28 E. Lawrence Street (Open Friday and Monday to 9 P, M.) and » j FAMILY SHOE STORE 828 W. Huron at Telegraph : (Open Friday and Saturday to 9)- 65 Attend Pontiac Women’ s Club Event ed presidents and ee each with a corsage, Plans were made for a Men’s and Gust Night dinner to be held Oct. 30 at the Pontiac Federal Savings arid Loan Building. \ The group voted membérship in the newly organized Oakland County Chapter of the Aimer- ican Association of the United Nations, Two delegates from the club wilt be sent to the associa. tion's Mrs. Potter, wife of Sen. Charles E. Potter, who was present at . * 2% * ‘ Luncheon chairman was Mrs. Earl A. Eddy, Her committee in- cluded Mrs. Harry D. Chapman, Mrs. Ira Alvin, Mrs. -F. R. Al- The nautical mil in | decorations forthe Septemberama Dance promises ~ to be well carried out with workers — busily gathering and arranging dis- plays and props. ‘Christine George (10; with the poster, Antigone * Jacobsen’s sis Sidewalk Flower Shop Come. DOWNTOWN , Enjoy your home, yellows. Lovely assortmént of brilliant colors. Just Arrived in Time for the Fall Festival! IMPORTED TULIP BULBS eee Jumbo Size Assorted Colors 10 on 75° Only. JAGOBSEN Flower Booth in the gala_atmosphere that prevails during this gay Fall Festival. © FALL BOUQUETS of STRAW FLOWERS Everlasting fall flowers in Beautiful shades of bronze and -ALast year’s price: 10 for 88c) | ual " hie our outdoor ao Fresh Cut GLADS DG: DOZEN CASH and CARRY * Lf NE 7. LAL omens 101 N. Saginaw ‘ FE 3-7168 " Fresh Flowers YTiittt trite Lieert eeeeee Sunday event. Gene Ryeson treats dance decorators to a lively piano number, as Stella Williams of the decorating | committee artfully drapes a net over the-instrument. A Detroit orchestra has been engaged to play at the fund. D nee | Papanichola (center), dance chairman, and Shirley Pantel are busily engaged in dance plans. Proceeds from the affair will benefit the group's = +> SCSCCCT ERS COR OODAS SSDS t FE 2-4610 $ 3 12. Ww. Haron fn Lake Orion | Sherecvceeseccooecoooes Foods May Gratify Emotions NEW YORK — Over 30 mil- lion Americans are over-weight and most of them have tried to diet — unsuccessfully. Since the major factor in over-weight is over-eating, the important question to them is why they over-eat, A magazine® article reveals all do not “oyer-eat ment. And to still others it represents an impregnable wall of defense. You can stick to a diet by recognizing why you over-eat, by giving yourself a motiva- tion to reduce, by setting up a reasonable goal in pounds, by realizing that it is quite natural to occasionally break a diet, and finally, by choosing a sensible diet for your suc- cessful reducing, 101% N. Saginaw | FE 4-0539 B.| Specials for 3 Club Winner PB Are Named $| The Pontiae Duplicate Bridge $|Club met at Elks Temple Monday $1.75 to $3.50.. $| 00 $| Winners included Mr.- and Mrs. COLOGNES : § Earl Waterman, Mrs. Kendall) * ; Clark, Helen Clark, Mrs, Stuart JEWELRY : Murphy and Mrs, Robert Kircher, Earrings—Necklaces—Ropes 4 * = — ® ie. — — ae e r, an I's. ‘son 8s, $1.00 to $2.96 Values -/5C $ ls oy ote, sat ee 6 . SILK PRINT DICKIES ¢ and FUR PRINT COLLARS ¢ Sailing to the East Coast of $298 Values .......$1.00$] SOUTH AMERICA + e Ss. Ne Eig oan e » ‘Braz $3.98 Purses ... $1.00 $1]. seauts,¢, excttemane et oa) ‘ * $| ae vegan @ Sao ODDS ‘n’ ENDS TABLE : Por Getatte, teeevenene or and trans- $1.00 Values ..... es 65¢ ©] “Your Dealer in Dreams” * $1 BIRMINGHAM e TRAVEL SERVICE A flow of flattery—all fullness his ‘-taiared BAGS :| GRACE PLUMMER RemLY [fdrawn to the back for turnabout Gold on Velvet.. $5. 72 : ed at Caer tee > ae ian cake e + a eas Have low-necked version in — Now ix.. ¢] Personalize Your crepe for. evening, highmneck in NEW “RED BALLOON” oT - ; x LIPSTICK... $1.10 3] Clothes With Printed Patter {fi3: Misoe? ‘ 3] MONOGRAMS [i%sans tener ime” | : Printed direction Some instog Pre Guumeue. Sif Women's and Men's ra Htern part. Easier, accurate." : a Free Gift - : Blouses, aang Aromat Send 35c in coins for this pattern - eg 4 Robes ed —add 10c for each pattern if you Ef 4 We Also Letter | wish ist-class mail, Send to Anne - |], Bowling ong Work Shirts Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, j Mi dto Sho 137° Pattern Dept., 243 West 11th St., New York 11, N.Y, Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. " : wey | ro Bch) ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, ivepnespay. SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 | ~ _ [Bethune PTA Sets. [rym a:sinom) Pink, Blue Shower | Semester Mem la Sally June ursday Meeting ) la *:< etes Mrs. Meine pare for wee'g wines’ |. hake Adler: Jon Mache. tl Schumann and\. Mrs, William ‘Anderson; re oetsie \ ae a i. soloist, The home of Alice Bego on Tomas Din, Mk ws rie Mesunkin "0d is i setting Thomas omas cLean rs. John Edgar we ri “ om ~e ih Sig. oy Board members and staff_mem- Groene tive wae 0G ooak 1 sell Beto Mis. G. i | Donehiie’ abd Mire!” Charies Such Jr, ‘were solos ta be held at ‘7 p.m. ‘bers will be introduced. honoring Mrs. George Heine | F. Heine of ramen. Mes. | Citenten, alr ot Rising eee. a - married : 3 : : + Saturday | ; wes : : evening. at . \ ae eS St. Trinity | ; Evangelical =| 4.00 MOUTON Church, | | Parents of the S A 3 F : couple are r O | Mr. and Mrs. . . Tweeds ot 100 Yo Wool ! : Oscar A, : Schumann Dyed Processed Lamb . Plaids of 100% Wool 4 and Mr, and ; : . ) Meh. John Our Regular 65.00 Value . . . These Are Actual 12.95 Values! | _E, Such. Beautiful Logwood shade Sizes 8 to 18 UR. and MRS. JOHN E. SUCH mR. Sally J.’ Schumann Weds| John Such in Church Rite | Plus Fed. Tax White gladiofj and palms banked| | bridegroom's cousin, Robert Such | ‘ PEGeey’s the altar of St. Trinity Evangelical) of Tarentum, Pa.; Donald Wein- , Lutheran Church for the Saturday| dort . of Cleveland, Ohio, and | Use yeur pestle wedding of*Sally June Schumann) Timothy Eberly of Pettston. charge : ney Pogging stctaed Following a reception at ‘the: t k ae ome of the bride's parents, the ake up to at the ceremony before 150 guests. ‘newlyweds left for a honeymoon, P Parents of the couple are Mr.'to Florida. They planned to stop. 6 months and Mrs. Oscar A. Schumann] at Miami Beach and Ft. Lauder-. of Delf Rose drive and Mr. and! dale. The couple will live in. Mrs. John E. Such of New Ken- | ansing. sington, Pa. | x« &€ «* The bride wore a floor-length | For her going-away outfit, the, gown’.of taffeta and Chantilly | 'new Mrs, Such wore an Ocean’ lace accented with appliqued | bine two-piece suit with light: lace. A lace cap with flowers gray accessories. and seed pearls held her finger- tip veil and she carried a | cascade bouquet of white carna- | : : tions centered with a corsage Henrietta Schlaefer Honored at Shower of white rosebuds. Mrs. Leroy Kelley of Detroit.) 4 juncheon and shower was held ; was her sister’s matron of. honor. Bridesmaids were Bernice Mc- ®t the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Lean, Constance Haaseth, and the John Greenlee Saturday in honor: bride's cousin, Linda Bretzloff of of Henrietta Schlaefer. She will Bay City. oe « ‘become the bride of Joseph E. Wil- ‘helm Saturday. All. wore ballerina-length aqua) dresses of chiffon and net over| Guests included Barbara Mon satin with aqua velvet leaf hats| teith, Mrs. Allan Monteith, Mrs. and tiny veils. They carried | © Thompson, Margaret Quiller, wicker baskets of yellow carna- Mrs. Frank Morton, Mrs. Henry’ | Hummel, Mrs. clarence Harden- tions and butterscotch daisy chr santhemushs, 7 jburg, Marian Greenlee, Mrs. Hen- ity Schlaefer, Mrs. Edwin Scott, Leroy J. Kelley of Detroit | |\Pat Gavette, Mrs. Richard Ga- was best man. Ushers were the vette and Mrs. H. L. MacLaughlin. HAMPTON'S TRADE-N-POST _.,, Trade for a New One. ny fer Trader Bill--Troder. Don--Trader Jim 1958 Coneial Electric 10 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR With full width freezer — Removable, adjustable shelves— Magnetic safety door — Plus Many Other Features to pay Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon. Open to 2 P. M. SALE Famous make irregulars of 2.95 and 3.95 -quality . whites and colors... 32 to 38 WIN A 7-DAY TRIP TO CUBA! Come in for Particulars ‘ ond Free Entry Blank! Furs Labeled Country of Origin For a Limited Time Only! ‘No Mend, | _Nylon SALE! tor This Event DRESS SHEER 15 Denier 60 Gauge 5 Leg Types Regular 1.65 “ WALKING SHEERS 30 Denier 51 Gauge - Model LB-10R > Fag yest 3 pairs 4.05 3 95 Regular 1.65 Se 95, Only *199*. WITH TRADE vane ee ROOD Ae “GET A PARAKEET FREE WITH ANY ; ; rae | : ne be ao . |? MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! | 4 roa ; ein < ee isn oe Enter Parakeet Speaking Contest! i Ready 1.50 3 peirs 3.75 Teach it te say: * Regotte eguicr Save 75c¢ Aophaneas, Newt te for Pout Olice ' Alabaster Pigskin — , | and jus ‘eliable’ ae ‘ j “¢ ECEMBER 23, Dineki 9 EXTRA SPECIAL! Nite os caiman || Hmmm co rose PEGGY'S SE 70. WO Open Every Evening +i 9 P.M. Bi. ‘. . Black Suede le alm a oer hig 65 Per Pair a —e a * i | « * ‘i - : : : FE 4-2525 925 W. Huron, St. Vicuna Suede ~ - “mare ea wage Te ss _ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY. 5 aPTEMBER 17, 1958 Netiogetiy Advertised ionds: oS DRESSES SKIRTS : ; SKIRTS TO DRESSES TO $ 95 14.95 paa73 All Sales Final! NEW FALL HATS - From $2.95 | DOWNTOWN , STORE ONLY i ! : ' ] | i | §t. Vineent de Paul Church was the scene of the wedding Saturday morning of Virginia Pasugnod and ‘Michael Yapo, The Rev. James. ‘mony before 300 guests. ona DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. Laura Ballard Speaks Vows in Baptist Rite 1 Married Sunday were Laura Mae Ballard and Lawrence Washington. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ballard of Crestwood ) drive, and his parents are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Washington.of Detroit. The Rev. Ames Johnson officiated at Trinity Church. The bride chose a gown of Alen- con lace and silk taffeta accented with seed and sequins. The full skirt ended in a chapel-length white id, stephanotis and ivy on a white Prayerbook, Matron of honor was Mrs. Au- gustine Wright. Bridesmaids were Lillie B. Johnson, Mary | Washington, Gladys Washington | and Jessica Ramsey. Flower _ girls were Bonnie and Jean Cole- man. Daniel Quence was ring- Best man was Preston Washing- ‘ton of Chicago, and ushers were |Joel Hatchett, Stuart Payne, Amos | Donald Joe Anderson, Eddie Mc- Donald, Edward Drayton and Ru- fus Anderson. A reception was held in the church parlor. | For a honeymoon to Chicago and jin Canada, the bride changed to a pa pale green suit with rust acces- poe and a white orchid, Guild Tea Held St. Hugo of the Hills Altar Guild held a tea Tuesday atft- | | emnoon ernoon at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs, John J. Ray- mond to welcome new mem- bers to the parish, i MR. and MRS. MICHAEL ‘YAPO Wed in St. Vincent Rite F. Sheehan officiated at the cere-, | Heights, Virginia © Pasugnod and } Michael Yapo were married reversal morning at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Parents of the couple are + Mrs. Robert. Hinojosa and Esteban Pasugnod and ' “the George Yapos. | The: bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Hinojosa of Raeburn avenue and Esteban Pasugnod of Ferry Avenue, The bridegroom is the son of ‘Mr, and Mrs. George Yapo of Wall street. A floor-length gown of import- ed Swiss organdy, featuring an Empire waist anf Sabring neck- line, was worn by the bride. Her fingertip veil of French illu- sion Was held by a crown of il- lusion and seed pearls. On a prayer book who carried a bou- quet of white sweetheart roses centered by g white orchid. _ Sandra Lee Pastignod was- her sister’s maid of honor with. brides- maids Andrea J. Michu, Jeanne Andrews and Celia Cruz. * * * Ruth Ellen Hinojosa, another of! the bride's sisters, was junior maid yof honor, Flower girl. was Robin Aputen. Armand Salvatorietlo of De- troit was best man, Usilers were William Barnett, Al Capogna, and Robert Yapo. The bride's brother Robert Hinojosa was ring bearer. Following a reception at the American Legion Hall, Auburn the couple left for a honeymoon to northern Michigan. The bride chose a beige sheath with matching accessories and. the white orchid from her bridal bou- quet for her going-away outtfit. Dinner Planned by Auxiliary Minimize Them Aa if By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We seldom stop to to think how mich fatigue is produced and that a large amount of energy is con- 0g gat anager everyday These Up to an ‘important total and have a dev- astating effect on our ‘health and appearance These irritations may be so petty that we fail to realize how drasti- cally they affect us, Maybe you are irritated by a squeaky door in your house, by the blaring of a neighbor's radio or television, by the constant yapping of a neigh- a 2 i bor's ie by_constant sialic when you are trying to complete @ task, or’life may become hectic because you never can find any- thing you need. Perhaps a member or manibank ‘ot your family may have the dia- bolical habit of never putting any- thing batk where it belongs after using it. There's usually one in every family. Your life may be a constant search for nail files, scis- sors, tape measure, comb, the tel- ephone directory, or car keys. “It really would give us a pick- up in energy if we could solve Petty Irritations Can Affect However, even when we do take stich measures, we do not always), win. For instance, it is almost im- possible for me to keep pens and pencils in my office, Therefore, my husband bought me a desk set which was secured to the ‘desk, the pen being chained to the base, What happened? Someone’ broke Entertains Teachers Group Fay Donelson of Voorheis road opened her home at a family picnic for members of the Teachers Exchange Club. Members voted to continue the annua contribution of the club to the emergency dental service for Pontiac children. Mrs. Elmer Thorpe and Mrs. -Mary Wagner were chosen delegates to the Greater Pon- tiac Community Advisory Council. Assisting Miss Donelson as hostess were Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk, Mrs. Mary Wag- _ner, Mrs. Wilson Roback and | ‘Mrs. Irene Albright. Guests were Norris Smith Couple Married | in Muskegon on Saturday “Dalto H. Mosure of North Saginaw street and Gwendolyn Webster of. Muskegon were married Saturday in a cere- mony at First Presbyterian Church of Muskegon, ®t. * Attending the couple were Mrs. Leroy A. Marx of Man- The September meeting of the Typographical Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at the home of 'Mrs, Reginald Rieth. A cooperative dinffer was) planned. for the October meeting. to be held at the home of Mrst| Kenneth Phares, Mrs, Nile Me’ Caffrey is chairman of the dinner. Mrs. Maude Ashwin, convention |delegate, gave a report of the | Typographical convention. chester and Lloyd S. Mosure of-Parkhill, Ont, A reception was held in the church parlor following which the new Mrs. Mosure changed to a lavender print dress with a harmonizing tweed coat for a trip to northern Michigan. * * * The couple will live on North Saginaw street. After Nov. 1 they will spend the winter in Tampa, Fla. ee a NEW FALL cept FEDERAL stores wt 0 Open every night to 9 Monday through Saturday BRAS ARE SELF-FITTING Cups automatically adjust to your exact bust proportions Bandeau... Pee Longline... = The one and only bra that conforms to YOU personally ... stead of forcing you to fit the bra! Your bust completely fills as in- much of the cups as is necessary for firm control and the rest of the bra becomes,a non-roll, non-wrinkle diaphragm band. Of fine count white cotton in regular < or longline styles. 32-40, A-B-C, Let Federal’s expert corse- tieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery. ‘omt™ . at Federal’s OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Men. through Sat. FEDERAL Stores dept. : Downtown and Deeyton Ploins 10 glorious fashion colors ’ MAZET- ORLON® SWEATER CLASSICS 2° Cardigan 398 Slipon What a surprise price for first qualit sweaters!’So warm, so soft, ch and look like cashmere . . . won't shrink. Ma- zet Orlon® resists moths, mildew and perspi- ration, too. Beige, peach, mint, red, black, pink, maize, paren, navy, white. 34 to 40, Just say: / ‘ of ¢ , Charge Sot Federal’s ; : ; Orlon® Mazet ey feel MR. and MRS. ALBERT Ezell-Bunker Leilla Catherine Bunker and Al- |bert Léo Ezell were married Sat urday morning at St. Linus Cath- olic Church, Dearborn. The Rev. Maurice Veryser officiated at the) Nuptial High Mass. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunker The bridegroom is the, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ezell of Drayton Plains. The bride.wore a floor-length F E Mrs. Ralph White was her sis- ter’s matron of honor. Nancy Ann. ‘Newcombe was flower girl. She. carried a satin basket of leafed carnations. groom's brother, and Ralph White, | the bride’s brother-in-law. Thomas Newcombe was ringbearer. A luncheon was held for the. immediate family and close friends at Ted’s Restaurant and a reception was held in the eve- ning at Pontiac Township Hall. When the couple left for a honey- moon to Upper Michigan, the new Mrs. Ezell was wearing a gray box jacket and pleated skirt with black patent leather accessories and the Mar. ried Saturday morning at St. Linus Catholic - Church, Dearborn, were Leilla Catherine Bunker and Albert Leo Ezell. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence _ Exell. LEO EZELL Vows Said ,white orchid from her bridal bou- | quet, They will live in Drayton Plains. | The bride is a graduate of Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit. 50-Year Pin Is Presented to Mrs. Trask Members of Areme Chapter No. | 508, OES, met at Roosevelt Tem- ple Monday with 8 members and, guests present. * * * Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 40, under the direction of Bethel ‘Guardian, Mrs. E. A. Pritchard, | presented The Lighted Cross, ‘led: ‘by their Honored Queen Kim Nix- on and her officers. | Initiated into the order were Mr. | ‘and Mrs. ‘Dixie Ely, Mrs. Albert Holtom, Donald Carroll,: Mrs. and John L. Rise. ” Refreshments were served by Mrs. Raymond Swaney assisted by Mrs. Louis Heiby, Mrs, Furn) Tubbs, Mrs. Robert Moore, and, Edna ‘Matheny. About $280,000,000 worth of pre-| pared baby food in cans and glass’ jars is sold annually in the Unies States. _— te he ina andthe pen has ln A jbe ih contact with are irritating. If thi 5 ‘ts ilo - it seems to-me that there are only two courses open. is to talk it over with the ind dual; the other is to change your own attitude to-. ward it—just take it ‘for granted and ignore it. terrific amount of | energy, it is hard to imagine what real wor- ries do to us. + * If you would like to have my leaflet “‘Worry"’ send a ‘stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No, 64. Address Josephine Lowman in caré of this newspaper. Tomorrow: ‘Happiness As a Goal Is Elusive — It's a. By- Product.” Professional PERMANENTS styled as YOU like it! , BAIR CUTrTinG — TINTS PREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 42878 No Appointment Necessa BE evitH STENSON, Seen? | Beautiful | Diamonds B “Direct from Holland” lewelers FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw f Nadon’s for Juniors : Sizes 5 to’ 1S Miracle Safle Shepping cue “Spee Dally tl 8 PM. ” Free "Labor on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE ’ LUNCHEONS Sealtest ice Gream Populer Prices .. RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby ‘SALE! 2 Pair $1.50 EE SS" . 2 PS 2 — * NYLONS La with or. 4 without seams... dark "seams iT Ei W AX, we | Sale of Juvenile Wear Girls’ and Boys’ CORDUROY SLACKS, Infants’ Pastel ORLON SWEATERS, Boys’ or Girls’ Print SHIRT- BLOUSES, Boye — or Print FLANNEL SHIRTS. _ Neumode Hosiery sh 82 north Saginaw Street \ FE 2.7 ‘ \ Se AE Sey Se eee Call us today if you seek oe ony f THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 Clini Fete John Y: At P ntine Ci Club , : an Bees Beauty © Ton eo Yun ae on. | Explain Re Maas |e rare ea Whitfields to Be Honore | Situation a party and reunion at the Yungk This le the wear of youth in jjhome Sunday. Mrs. Yungk was hostess for the event. : hair fashions, Taper olf the long, long leeks that could only be pulled back into an “old” knot, Have-it tapered to a new length {about 9 inches) that lets you do a multitude of new styles. From thie length it can be shortened with tight curl, lengthened with loose soit waves or upturned ends, Keep ft bright with frequent shampoos ahd occasional rinses, assistance. Ly Edythe McCulloch a - Shoppe, FE benk tae, chines aay Go —_— a Contact Lenses VISION | 17 N. Saginaw bi REBAR Smith of Miami, Fla., Mr, and Mrs. Walter Korder of Hartford,|” Conn., Mr. and Mrs. John Yungk Jr. and son of Wyandotte, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stief and daughters of Clawson, Mr. and Mrs. James McCollum and family of Northfield street; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yungk of Hartford. MOMS Unit Holds Meeting new member. James Huttenhour, former mem- ber, were — will be at the Matthew street home FE 4-7071'0f Mrs. Harry Sibley on Oct. 7. Guests included Mrs. Harold Mrs. Maude Place was hostess at . [her North Saginaw. street home| - Tuesday to members of MOMS of America, Inc., Unit. Two for aj’ luncheon. : * «© * Mrs. Katherine Diffley became a Mrs. Edgar Schneider and Mrs. x : The ‘oil wibitine Ut thd qoee - ALE! The family of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Whitfield will honor them on their 60th wedding anniversary at a recep- tion from 3 until 5 p.m. Sunday at the MR. and MRS. H. O. WHITFIELD Pontiac City Club in Hotel Waldron. The Whitfields will be happy to greet friends on this occasion. iy oe Dear Abby... Customs Puzzle i Watch Youth Poll Watch for “What Young the Women's Section of The in Letter By EMILY Posr “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently our club had a formal installa- tion of officers, As there is no national or state officer within over a 100 miles of us, we asked one of our own officers - to presideover the installation - of officers, She is a widow and works, but she gave her free time for rehearsal with us and completely memorized the long service. “The night of the installation, our state commander arrived unexpectedly. We gave her a corsage, had her escorted to the platform and called on her to speak, but some of our mem- bers thought we were wrong in not asking her to take over the installation of officers, “They let her proceed most- ly because of my objections but still think it was unpardonably rude not to let the state com- -mander take over this duty, and that a note of apology should be written to her, I would very much like to have your opinion as it is causing quite a good deal of comment." Answer: The situation should have been explained to the “state commander upon her ar- rival, and she should ‘have — WEST HURON STREET in the’ DOWNTOWN AREA will welcome Festival Shoppers with a gala atmos- _ phere and Special Buys Galore! Visit our Sidewalk Shops for Very Special Values. Special Fevehapet Infants’ and Toddlers’ __ SNOW SUITS Pram Suits of pastel quilted -nylon and ‘full length zip closing. Non-slip nylon in- fants’ Snow Suits, in two- - piece. ; One Pe. PRAM SUIT 10,98 Pa nae 8. Pe. of explanation and apologize to — ro 2 Piece Girls’, 2 Piece Boys’ ; ¢ PLANOS | Carole Moore Wed | drink wine or any other ‘a $12. o8 CTOSONtC : re coholic beverage. Very often , " USED ONLY AT 2 a anese r 1 e |to Eugene Perkio when I am inviged to © inom . . party, wine is served. Would | : Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. it be for me to turn Boys U. in INTERLOCHEN By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , go out with them, but that's [ot Lakeside drive announce the| 't, 2, proper for me to tum oye SNOW SUITS tn “DEAR ABBY: I came from | too embarrassing. What is |™arriage of their daughter, Carole) ing that I do not wish any sn key SKI National Music Camp Tokyo as a Japanese war your advice?” .|Diane, to Eugene M. Perkio, son ont too preventing wine ’ of Mr, and Mrs, Eugene I, Perkio | brite. I am 36 years old and STUMPED |?) Riviem poured into it—and Substantial << s for you have two cil DEAR, STUMPED: t's wo '| ee dren. Ten out ouble-ring ceremony was pnceereniiae of ten people unkind to tell a boy bluntly jperformed Thursday afternoon in say I look 10 that you don’t want to go’out |Trenton. : years younger with him. An excuse (like the | The bridegroom is serving with than my one you offer) is more gen- the U.S, Navy, - years. Back tle. After you've turned down = = : in Tokyo this Sin mutta nam che oo te z apie 2 remark is catch on up. : ; > meant as a the meantime, he’s salvaged A F estival F eature . comp li- his. pride, « CALBI MUSIC CO. | 2.2: ‘* t | i ire, nag ou “DEAR ABBY: To the party | BRASS PLAQUES ’ who wanted to know how to ’ ‘ Pontiac's bocatiy akg ove of Conn sapemanie think nothing of it heap te dat ) nope 119-North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 Pree ra new hair styles 857 W. HURON “However, I suddenly began to wonder if it is not a com- pliment but an insult in this _ country and perhaps I am mak- still want to know what the ‘customer means when she says, ‘That is not what I had in mind’? I show them dress- es that are the latest fashion the furniture; Any pet shop will sell you a ‘clawing board,” which is just a board about two feet tall with a piece of sinking of the Andrea Doria and Pearl Harbor, to name only a few. catastrophies. Use your noggin! * * * : Be ns je England 3 : : carpet tacked onto it. It has i } Beautiful, raised-relief, » hand hammered ed brass plague. a say, ‘Thank you.” Please When the cat claws the furai: | . y 7 iz diameter, unusual designs. * what is the proper attitude to po agg Rea fo eee pe | SAL oe - $ & = 0 C K F R’ S ome wacuiko | show her what itis for.” | pe aay Specially Priced at %3°9 avai DEAR MICHIKO: Youth is “ ages FRIEND i Vg envied all over the world. When ' a CONFIDENTIAL TO ‘“CON- “home-made || one ts said to appear 10 years | vincED”: Your” fortune-ell- di younger than her age, it'is | ing friend may have guessed candies indeed a compliment right but she is getting her in- . and oe ee ee ae we It. ; “DEAR ABBY: I have been_ | S”yone ! power to pre- v¢~| dict the future, we could have ° restaurant a sales is aan eat avoided dul Chicags fire, the To Go With the New Look f Fashion of a‘certain color or style, I * *& * ° nrg - I ? the 7 — For a personal reply, write : ly. Now, hey don’t wan M . car far foul a tas ren at ae ey | fe Een §ua DAYS g in a dress shop n = ool wight in vogue | "i YOU tel ais Wikak tees fal stamped envelope. ‘ = in ? . ; = ¢ Beauty Salon’ "SALES PERSON |Pre-School Group Th ‘Only! ; DEAR SALES PERSON: ursday. ly! e eee ae eee aan. (to Meet: Tuesday y Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 and when they try them on they look simply beautiful, and still they look in the aon _ and turn around and say, “Sor- ry — that is not what I had in mind’. If they want a dress ing time — and the only thing they had in mind was to drive you out of yours. CONFIDENTIAL TO CITY DWELLER: While you are pointing your finger at your neighbor, look at your hand, You will find three pointing at yourself, Parents of pre-school children in the Wever School area have Ses Tiw Ai. Shop in the gay, carnival atmosphere of sidewalk stalls . . . choose from a IMPORTED. ITALIAN a ese ea cS i, _ myriad of charming and distinctive items . . , and save substantially while this merchandise is specially priced for Downtown Festival Days! * * * “DEAR ABBY: When a boy calls me up and asks me to go somewhere and I don’t want | The group’s plans for the year to go with him, I never know : what to say. I usually stut- Ceneeecoccccccccoooooooovecooessooocccooooee® ERMANENTS - $950 ss ‘ z $350 Chick ?n 1? w Egg SALT and PEPPER Eka te itn ter a little and make an ex- jschool group; Mrs, Robert Lenz, i Lot W. UES | suo : cuse like, ‘We're having com- 3 : , ar Bell, Clover it nd | in ga Be dirg Limit- am —— * gna Fleer By te Buckner Finance § Pany.’ My father says I should .|School principal, and Mrs. Byford ed quantity Se eune—— Bee pan just tell them) I don’t want to x mincacgnrten teacher. arvedt cee Limit—2 Sets Per Customer ANDRE’S 18th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FREE HAIRCUT With Each Oil Cream Shampoo peo $%) 50 : and Styled Wave ~ - MON., site AND WED. ONLY , f Direct Import from Italy VINEGAR and OIL SET | 97a. See See i Only ‘Custom Cold Waves 7 310 1 | Including Haircut, Oil Shampoo and - : | Green gl. cas ruts with hand-woven nat covers and raffia stoppers. peibe ino a= am Av aS 4 Sn at Sac urieeaeetiengen Sig Ne Appothemens Needed! Ditimbitiote, Service! | ae a na Daye VALUE! Open ‘Mon., Thurs. and Fri. *til 9 P. M. ee : Specials Galore Ss Open thisesdoy, _ PHONE FE 5. aeat All Through — Gi G isi! tr saturday 2nd Floor the. Store! hel : Pontiac State Bank Building | 24 WEST HURON ST. il Oi i icin, a “WHITE FOUR HOUR THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 ONE COLO a ” YOU SAVE *2.10 Per Galion Jug , 8 oe nt te | = A During Fall Paint. Festival: Only f GUARANTEED Ist Q PONTIAC HOUSE PAINT¢ Interior Walls oF Woodwork The Perfect. Semi-Gloss “Reg. $6.95 Value for Extra Washability Nationally Known RUBBER BASE CHOICE of 15 POPULAR COLORS. or WHITE During Fall Paint Festival Only! ohne eh le el a iam any cn ine gan imme This Is a Storewide Sale Save on Every Painting Need! in LARGE CITY LOT. PIKE ond MILL Enamel "788 ae Gol. «| == f/ |e §=FLAT WALL FINISH “hn = Deane Reg. $5.95 Value ? : | @ EASY BRUSHING © REALLY WASHABLE ©LOW ODOR TYPE © 20 CHOICE COLORS | i 6.50 Value. ENAMEL 4s ‘6.95 Value ...... PUVA SAE TY QUART of TRED LIFE Satin Luster Floor Paint Reg. 2.10 Value With Each GALLON of CIND-R-SEAL Paint tor he OO} Basement Walls gal. % FE 5-6184 - sericea NOOR sar Td Abt rin nine tt ttt epee sacra ears eeemnapoosinnnantome hn eee cedinmiaand - snr EE AOS AE aie * 12 New Decorator Outside House Reg. 5.95 Value Ideal for Borns, Pan & Roller Set Reg. - 1.25 eee es eae 2 Extra Covers WALLPAPER 75% Off Wall Primer Sealer 4itca. Reg. 6.00 Value ‘Enamel Undercoat 4° Reg. 6.00 Value Red Oxide Barn Paint, $388 Gal’ Reg. 4.95 Value errtgamae-tnniteshesicgne: _ mbt btessisinny seni inne Socraps erage Yh mere Sti pent Value $5.35 Resistant 25 Lh. Bag ~— — rence: aOR RR aah maaan nets «Ae mnt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. Picard tat V7, 1958. ~ PES Tiw AL: Gan Attend the big Downtown celebration planned for - the entire family—Amusements, refreshments and entertainment every hour, every day—plus some | of the most terrific pore ever offered and tight from the sidewalk. STORES will be open every night. until 9 P.M. except Tues- - dey when-oll activities cease. SIDEWALK DISPLAYS will be open at noon Thursday, Sept... 18—Amusement rides will be opened at 4 P. M, the same - © REFRESHMENTS _ SEXHIBITS-SHOWS AA "© SIDEWALK SALES an QS 5-BIG DAYS ‘Tomorrow.. ‘Friday .. .. Saturday... Monday. Tuesday | SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20, 22, 23 Sidewalk Displays . « » Sporting Events ... . Contests. . . Live Radio Shows ... . Church Bake Sales . . . Trailer. and Mobile Home Exhibits and Terrific Values for Every Family. : Thousands. of people will enjoy ‘the continuous activities, held right in | the downtown shopping area. Contests of every kind, pet shows, sport P shows, you will enjoy the merchants’ booths placed right on the sidewalks . offering more values as well as various interesting exhibits . . . Visit/ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC each and every aie: WNTOW IN in PONTIAC ’ Ferris s Wheel . ee ‘Merry Go Round... . Whips... Rides “for Children... Rides : for Adults--Right on. the Street _ ee eee Downtown a ay) Hare e & &. . ~~ Host of Rockets to Mars | : oa JACKETS BUY ONE SUIT FOR “399>. > Re S98 AND YOUGET $400 = ty 1 cs 10"* ANOTHER SUIT FOR... hated ‘ Ss - . . « . TOPCOATS : ds, °7Q00. 3 Terrific Volue—Hurry! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL — MEN’S ~ OVERCOATS ) Sealine’ Penns. RGus BOGGONE GOOD — “Folly” -- the collie, is being congratu- am lated by her master Tom Peterson of 6140 Andersonville Rd., Wat- - erford Township on a fine review-performance. The pure-bred dog was one of many who learned to “‘sit, stay, and heel,” during last. | year’s course at the Community Activities Center. New classes | in Dog Obedience Training will begin at 8 tonight in conjunction fj ae Be Recs acne sa & ——— With Dailies _ Possible Within 2 Years 48g 7 of Another at Regular Price!” ~ MENS SUEDE lly, 2 suits fw AQ* > 4 % = : Choose from a large selection of gabardine, flannel, ME by S DRESS sharkskin and dacron blend, in the latest styles. You “Cloth Front, § a will be amazed at the values, Be here. early _ the «. Knit Bock 1 best selection. : ee Long Sleeve ‘Ger SHIRTS. ...... “MALING SHOES ~~) (GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Downtown Festival Specials Rial | Diu LIMIT 6 100% ORLON Geuniis Leather LOAFERS| - YOU SAVE DOLLARS — WE MAKE PENNIES. mn . Long Sleeve Pullover § : ee to Choose From "Ses. Large on | ha . So = —_— BE HERE EARLY BUBBLES \ nn hs Fully Lined Caps 2%: . . 88 Ties “Hiss... now 38° 4 Cuff Links, Tie Bar Sets “1° ™ Hats wise... 22. Or You Save Dollars—We Make Pennies} Men’s Jackets... . . °2" Rak ce deta an. Regery 209 BODIE | Tin On “Resis ow | Y vo = Johnnie Walker S%!e Center| _ Maling Shoes We Welcome’ Lay-a-Ways 3 aM SAGINAW ST 186.N. SAGINAW — __OPPOMTE FEDERAL Ova Thar Fi. Set HOP, Open Eyery Evening During Festival — co ig Belt ___'THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17; 1958 ek -TWENTY-THR — —e: ~ Connolly’s Jewelers _ Feature.a... i: OREN TOMORROW, FRI., SAT. and MON. EVENINGS ish? pgs. eae MADE BY INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY c itt af This Silver Will Be on Display . in famous mW" ROGERS* Silverplate in Our. ‘Sieeet Book ae Oi bade Misateletstask * Functionally styled! : ies —— * Aclassict INTERNATIONAL ~ + - ae ooo | New {INTERNAT POLISH gE ni Ooveloped by world's \ C vem Se aan , largest silverware maker f fe f ‘ / : | ee Ca rype and is. . rt to 005 bone. TS scientifie ? : ‘ away tar- - oe ae ) Flawiess ratted . is \ L . . Pavia cated Fae | BOCN 50 rc. service ror 8 | *% mw ony ey hte tod oe 11" pie. STAND | yOu yOOr: Gn JORIS Of OETCNNG: Hy \ leg ee | 16 Teaspoons 8 Selad Forks eee aps owen Des -o-50h a\ ee mee na Qe ' Pa, —s-8 Place Forks 1 Butter Knife | FAMOUS AND TRADITIONAL - as oe ce -— : saci 1 Sugar Spoon Regular «$1.00 Size ‘ or ace ns . JAW™ ROGERS & a bo $19” 59° SILVERPLATE | veces. $3.95 4-Pe. Hostess Set. .$3.95 16” WELL & TREE PLATTER TEA end COPFRE SET. Sot lnclides 9eup colon pat, 92 Saipeniet creamer end 24” tray arudha ra wir * $498 : CHAFING DISH Fas] Applied border and beautt- 5) ful chased cover. Wood Sl handle, aleoho! burner Si and hot water pon for \:| cooking ond keeping food worm, 1% quert cap. "MATCHING TRAY * 13%" diom. $9.95 21 fn. DINNER DISH s Center section with well'and tree for meat or fowl, Side compartments for pototees ond vegetables. “ALL HOLIOWARE PRICES SHOWN SUBJECT TO PED. TAX : 7A ‘Also Featured in Our Sidewalk Booth. Buy y your Christmas Gifts now = hadbe A SPECIAL TIP-N-TWINKLE JEWELRY CLEANER, 19! and use: our layaway- nly a ; : yee: Regular: 1.10 value cee. ered eeseeeireew : ae ~< - 4 Tt Our Budget Payment Plan and 1 Weuubees Festival Days . 3 3 new leather strap. .., polish case, ates... -.. ! Ri “Pay Only —S Mego: Downlows Merchente ‘i f . “tig : y A Large si of the re te a Oe A MONTH. oy ‘semslet * | : re DIAMOND MOUNTING SPECIAL Lops | pclae | | ceva 16 W. Huron St.. - JEWELERS FE 2.0294 Watch Your’ Diamond Being Mounted: While. You Wait woe ‘ 4 rf . > ; 3 : ' : ae i * 7 ; : = a . . ae : ere a 2 Complete Open OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY and "MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. > ri ™ Pe lronrife AUTOMATIC IRONER Lowest Price for a Genuine Ironrite in eS] QQ @ 2 YEARS TO PAY @ 90 Days Same as Cash FREE HOME | DEMONSTRATION LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! to Get Your F Ride Tickets = t be WAYNE GABERT'S Pius ng Dramatic Demonstre- tions. in Front of Store. _ EUREKA .- VACUUM CLEANERS ae *30" SaME AS ‘BIG “SAVING | ON THIS POWERFUL—BRANO NEW Demonstration At Our Store Powerful % b.p. moter paper dust bag ¢ light « quiet vinyl swivel hose ¢ clip-on tools Mam guaranteed 4 COMPRIS SOS actin aE SS ge Complete With 7 Piece Set of Tools y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 SHOP THURS., FRI. ond SAT. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 O'CLOCK! CHARGE THEM ALL AT WAITE'S!! Special Purchase! “Rain-or-Shine”’ ~ POPLIN COATS Make a Prettier ‘You’ in Any Weather Reg. $12.98 TI _ Fine, quality poplin — with a gay,: colorful plaid lining. The sleeves are adjustable. - Its own matching hat is included in the low price. Sizes 7 to 15 . . « in popular beige color. Rayon Challis ‘ual GRANNY GOWN /fghteé After-5 Flattery Reg. $5.98 2.99 Cozy soft, and so pretty, too. The yoke is appliqued with pos- tel emb roidery and . ruffled with nylon lace. Pink and blue... in sizes small, medium, large and extra-large. in Your Wool Sheath 14.98 “Going-Out” is more fun for everyone when you show off your new 34 sleeve charmer. Special draped neckline . . fitted band at hips. ‘Sizes 12 to 20 in black, navy or blue. FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES and If Perfect Would $ | Sell for $5.95 Py & 2s A complete assortment of your favorite famous brands. All of the most popular styles are in- cluded. Come in tomorrow and make. your selections. All white . ... in sizes small, medium and large. “ae : Waite’s.., Second Floor Waite’s... Third Floor joules a Waite’s Inexpensive Dresses » «+ Third Floor i Mer en's 100% COTTON ‘DRIP-DRY. ‘NO-IRON _ -WASH-and -WEAR - SHIRTS +00 $2.99 Waite’s .. . Second Floor 0 Yaa Little Boys’ and Girls’ WARM KNIT SLEEPERS Boys’ and Girls’ LINED CORDUROY SLACK and FLANNEL SHIRT . “LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES Reg. to 3.98 060s $Y : Prints and stripes. Sizes 30 to 38. Third Floor SATIN LINED PEARL COLLARS Reg. 1.00 2 For $] Peter Pan and Club styles. Street Floor 100% WOOL STOLES Convertible cuff and Save on these matching flan- Reg. 1.98 $ . es. ea s I nel shirt and lined corduroy 17 with 32- Lacy wool with metallic thread. White. shirt sets. Just the thing for 35 sleeves. ‘ Street Floor fall's crisp weather. °F u fl ¥ ‘ ag . . wei washable. Choose charcoal, Men’‘s UNDERWEAR SALE 2-piece gripper or middy. style wtih non-slip lastic feét. Pink. bi ; dvi : navy, brown or red checks and F $] plastic Teet. ink, blue, maize and mint... in plaids. Sizes 3 to 8 ; 1.19 if perfect 2 *r sizes | to 6. Stock up now for the cold weather ‘ ¢ Waile’s -- Briefs, T-shirts, and athletic shirts. ahead, Street Floor : Waite's . . . Second Floor - Street Floor Waite's .... Second Floor A YY | Saved you money! f |. $6.95 value now omy $3.99 - CORY Combination PERCOLATOR-DECANTER Handsome, handy 4-8 cup coffee percolator also can be used as a beverage decanter! It's a recognized $6.95 value. . : now only $3.99. Features Cory heat- resistant glass —.no-drip pouring — sparkling metal collar for strength and beauty—decorative cup mark- ings—heat-proof handle—non-tip base. Wondertit for your home—perfect as a gift! hurry in now and save $2.96 Waite’s. . Filth Floor “ ee a + ¥ - — ees Street Floor Waite's .» Street Floor — Waite's ,.. Fourth Floor «.~- PANTY GIRDLES a _ SEES can indicate everything} _ Brake Relining Job... “haces edie dil $ 95 Islam, Confucius,“ end = os wall. “ | “CY” OWENS, | a 9 . 5 fic. pay ‘ by working will find jobs. very) i . Scarce. For example, the number) las Serv 7:30 ie seme of full-time summer jobs eee? SERVICE saaaeal Se te cola | S190 ALM. to TPM. : : ef ss: ‘ & ae ‘ / } ; t ; 2 ee eas d A THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1958 Pind Vr Atco a JUST. IN [. ee wn TIME FOR ‘oi ae ae apparent. (Japan etic vat hic of| Taiwan from 1895 to 1945). A| and industria) areas. - os charming park of miniature gar- é - dens and pools stocked with carp ee favorite resort area for both Amer- ferent country: Pag Sit rat see ae go s olfer sulphur a - +, doors in addition to thelr Chinese| {et Sit ia ie ee anc Japanese decor, plus the ant ails: Gxives ‘ow darth. | of service Americans don’t find at In the center of Taiwan, much’ home. like a miniature Cour d'Alene, Tai-| |GOOD PAVED ROADS wan's Sun-Moon Lake is framed by! "Oat on the gaged, south from | wooded blue-green mountains. This aipei the visitor will find wide, favorite resort area is rimmed by. boa is Now < lpeeeinein | paved roads dawn the west coast,| mountains that are part of a range! 00! 0b B growing int traversing agricultural country! covering most of the eastern two-| | @mainly rice lands) of intricate! thirds of the 250-mile long island. | UU i i 0 by 48 South Saginaw Street “aasse aurenos, & De, Twin Bed Outfits 30 Inches Wide ~~ The landscape is a patchwork way to the precipitous east coast nally into the mood for attracting) compact, intensively cultivated! highway is now under construction. tourists. At “ey” OWENS... Pontiac’s Authorized Ford Dealer : | GENUINE FORD sommes 1 BRAKE RELINING styled story largely without P°P8 i Save $11.00 on Our Regular $24.95 ee aa Price Includes Labor and Materials Uvot M)Stidents \f aees ia we do: wo monty © inspect wheel cylinders , Expected to Feel | Shcese kee Gas 24 arated Money Shortage ® Relig brakes with genuine = TO PAY! ANN ARBOR (UPI) — College fend belt students will feel the money pinch pepe - — = ire , Pontiac’s Authorized Ford Dealer Bogen wep xy planned] 147 South Saginaw St. FE 5-4101 [MODERN WROUGHT DESIGN! LDECORATOR COLORS! ] 2 BEDS [INNERSPRING COMFORT! |] 2. SPRINGS | 2 INNERSPRING OUTFITS * MATTRESSES - COMPLETE | All At One Price! (ALL 6 PIECES) Ss SS Seah Normally You'd Have to Pay $69.95 for Just One Outfit of Comparable Value! If you’ve wanted twin beds, now is the time to buy them... at this low sale price. You just won't find a more unbeatable value opportunity. Two innerspring mattresses with long wearing, woven quality ticking! Two, sturdy steel con- structed, decorator-designed beds.on casters! Two resilient springs with rugged steel frames! We're proud to be able to make such a money saving offer. You'll be proud of the outfits in your home! FIVE BIG DAYS OF SELL-ABRATION! LOOK TO JANE LEE’S FOR FIRST IN STYLE... FIRST IN VALUE! Frankly Fake ‘ Man Made Fabric - Fur COATS Reg. Sell for $49.99. | $38 00 Y Special purchase permits savings of $79. 95 — Save over half 'the regular price of this set at Ward’s during Down- town Festival Days. ~ WARD'S SIDEWALK SPECIALS | ALL MERCHANDISE WHILE IT LASTS — Maal 50 TABLE | 35 OCCASIONAL; 10! | Sr | LAMPS TABLES §©| KROEHLER | CHROME Also Odds ond Ends | Mahogany ond Limed Ock |)_Do. Living Room DINETTE SETS @ Lamp Tables Y Values to $19.95 — © Corner Tobles g ITE ou will recog- Malar | ul nize the famous Cash ond Carry e pare = ote : He from label! Soft gray simulated mink / stripe! Satin bro- cade lining! only $9 99 oaly $99 $99°" $4999 VISIT OUR SIDEWALK SHOP Use the Ward-Way Credit Plan! Children’s & Women's Nylon Petticoat HELENCA STRETCH HALF SLIPS @ No Interest or Coreying Charge If Paid- “ Leotard TIGHTS Lavi toon tex. Within 90 Days! eG. 1.99 $1 @ No Finance Company to Deol With— a 5 You Moke Alt Payments at Store : 5 ] t] T H OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, | SATURDAY end MONDAY — ; ——_— * 1. During Downtown Festival Days He : _ q | 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Special Invitation to open, your CHARCE ACCOUNT during this |» celebration. } 41 North Saginaw Street _ Miracle Mile j ; " ‘ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 tee : TWAS Escaped Blimp Closing of High Schools in. Little Rock |Radiation ls Keeping| >, ys Pi mk a ‘PRIZES — ie Perilc Airliners No Glad Holiday for Students or Parents |Man Out of Space ofbus K- a erils Airliners By ADREN COOPER —_and. Tech are Bes schools and| “Since there is no place else to! first space journey has been in-Me e) \e ‘| Wheel-0f-Fortune May Be Lucky for You! a Your cstes check auinbees ‘enti. ois 86 sei idee LOS ANGELES iAP) — Man's Oo caters: selene Eee Place your sales check on @ Hots Unmanned fr! uni nackte tl an Sey ang OL ae Rae om ey met, URC Lies ol — 8 3s - Le " Six Hours in Busy Sky oon tom holiday aE _ and cer-|dence in Gov. Orval E. Faubus’ price sake - passat "50 says Dr. Albert R. Hibbs, my : Route Near Georgia nlheeass ability to solve the dilemma. chief of. research analysis at Cal- “pA It is as simple as that! The proclamation that closed| “It's awful dull,” said Judy|*ity detective John C. Dilbeck.) on, Jet on Laboratory. four high schools has not clogged|Green, a senior at Hall. ‘‘No foot-|“‘I've found plenty to do—playing| 4 band radiation surrounding BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) — ajthe streets with boisterous teen-| ball, no nothin’.” the piano quite a bit of the time/the earth is much more intense); runaway: Navy: blimp sdared: free|®8°"s: Most of them remain at/ Judy, daughter. of Little Rock}. . ..I do want to go back to|than was believed, he reported and unmarined for six’hours in’ one home, waiting and wondering: . | furrier Milton Green, -and some of schoot.** yesterday. Sure, it’s an extension of sum-/her classmates have been investi-| ‘Elizabeth Dolan, 17, vedic at * % f zx rE of the nation’s busiest airline mer vacation, but the youngsters| gating an offer by Hendrix College| Central, said she soba return|. ‘DE, Hibbs, back Atom the Inter- “y= hewey a al 7S routes yesterday and then settled| talk in terms of how soon they|of Conway, Ark., to admit some!t the school if it remains inte-|"@tional Astronautical Federation back to earth by: itself, can resume their education—and| seniors whose grades are good and] crated. — convention in Amsterdam, said The big ¢raft came down about| they speak in restrained, serious|who have a few extra credits on . +. the intensity was disclosed by the 25 miles east of nearby Glymco| ‘nes. their records. "x, woukin’t go trongh thal U.S, satellites Explorers I and II Naval Air Station, start of the) Most concerned are students} | * ke ke again,” she said. “Plena. any op reported in detail by Explorer | hye joy ride, just as authori-| only one or two years away from! Judy's mother was pessimistic) thet I’m not against Negroes—just * ke considered shooting it down|a diploma. about this prospect and said she/ against the nine at Central—and fornia Disast as a menace to planes on the New| “‘I just can’t believe it’s happen-| was considering sending Judy to|-those others who are trying to oan. cg me we can a York-Miami route., , ing,” said Mrs. Weldon Wallace,|live with relatives in Houston, | interfere.” the boundaries for this radiation tok * soothe of peace he Tex. field, we cannot even estimate the Other . blimps, “helicopters andj!@ce, 4 senior a . “I didn’t get very worked up| Aj issi i amount of protective shielding eared ose the runaway under ob- % t+ * about it until this week,’ said Aids Missile Tracking which will be required to enable during its flight to a] It seems superfluous to say that|Mrs. Green. “I thought they would ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A sunja man to travel safely through it of about grin feet a mile} the great majority of students and|open them by this week. De ene coment Govlgnek by angiovers at] this extremely hostile. environ- - ms | SIDEWALK If y+) 34/1) 5 ye wea Soo and off the| parents are opposed to racially in-|if the schools open there’s going|an. Albuquerque concern aids mis-| ment.” | : S$ SHIRTS ‘east, can paneer egy 1 led yceoli gh Bag 2° grcbornvaragil ra TRAINING PANTS } 29c LADIES’ PANTIES { 1.99 MEN’ The. blimp's. began to be, between| ‘Fred Dunaway, 19, a senior,|the firm’s ballistic ranges by end-| An electronic “aol detector” SIDEWALK SIDEWALK SIDEWALK when tie pilot lost rudder control integration and private achoole, |sald: “T have beén working’ tiosi|ing the “loss' of projectiles against|has' been developed by a Groton. Ml SPECIAL 9s SPECIAL 1 # | SPECIAL j 3 89c LADIES’ BRAS { 1.99 BOYS’ SHIRTS duririg’ ‘and brought the) “Mrs. Wallace, a nurse, said:/|of the time. I plan to wait and see|the bright sun. It also is said to|Mass., company for locating trou- craft, in for an emergency land-|“He did want to finish at Central, |}what the governor does -I'm with prevent fogged tracking photo film/blesome noise sources in rotating ing; the Navy said. The blimp hit|but he heard that-the school might| him.” . afid observers’ sun blindness. machinery. the gtound #o hard that gesoline| not be accredited and it has upset; 19¢ DISH TOWELS tanks 3 paeptarend and the fuel ap aie et He hope to om SIDEWALK © 6 ra SIDEWALK 39° ! a hee 69* rained ou ‘0 college and he m ve + .425¢ go to “Phoenix, Ariz. and "a eo SPECIAL | SPECIAL That lightened the 287-toot craft] With my folks. Maybe I'll go with} Sager ~~“. so much that the harried 10-man ener an ao ol <—— vel PEs rx nn To 10.99 | crew had to release helium to get Se | Til Sey: &> «a— 3 39c Flannel-Percale _ Fo av. the bucking blimp to earth again- « * * oP a: Ladies’ Then the engines failed. Bob normally works after school The' crew leaped out, tried to) and during the summer at a gro- moor the blimp but it slipped free) cery store and he is continuing his and wag gon. job for the present. A Navy spokesman said that ap-| Would he attend Central if class- parently a helium escape valve, es are continued with Negroes and which the crew pulled, finally did whites in the classrooms? sits job, wees the blimp down| ‘He told me that he could go) without assistance. back ‘to Central,” Mrs. Wallace mn YARD GOODS Dresses 5D 19: said. ‘“‘He told me that he could! , : | 59 CANNON §=>Qe man-hour in France|CoPe With the situation, although is Out seal 30 per cent higher|the crowds outside bothered him BATH TOWELS . now than in 1949, The increase is| Some last = . : nat higher than in any other Western : t A nation. Only a small percentage of stu-| Full Size, 1st Quality 3.99 DIES 39” Ladies’ WINTER | idents have made definite plans for | transfers, In most cases, there is ; : no place to go. A few plan to at- SPECIALIZED SERVICE | tend private schools in other states' Save on Gold Seal Muslin Shoots | SKIRTS | COATS a. taser RECAPS 09° $7 00 1999. omn Bre with Yoaiven, Gad wae ronal j ai S RECORD CHANGERS | |stui's, who Paid tuition to at @ THE THRIFTIEST TIRE BUY 49 MUSLIN 9 3.99 Corduroy @79 | WARM CAR 7 oP. A. SYSTEMS . turn to the rural schools. IN TOWN eve @ee SLIM PANTS 2 COATS. . “eee ‘ ; j @RADIOS kt @ FULL SHOULDER TO ! | @ OFFICEINTERCOMMS | Supt. Virgil Blossom said that SHOULDER CONSTRUCTION ‘a Central, elyt ‘hd roe @ EXCELLENT TRACTION 1.39, 60x76 Aelia tl ha - |e a tranaer) and only 44 bed DESIGN BLAN KETS “pene FUR COATS BLAKE «st ta tign. There apparent 3 Cardigans RADIO} TV | siene te 1st Teo ih, Now § 99 89 | 2” |} *29 $149 W. Huron - oe i oe Only FE 46-5791 tral was forcibly integrated ms / a ee Exchange fess Casing 5.99 NYLON | 3% ORLON. * nik stan 10 ree 7 se i FITS -FORD, CHEVIE, PLYMOUTH BLANKETS 1.00 LADIES’ Now Quality Rayon oe ch ers Fall Ladies’ Panel Curtains | HALF SLIPS | DRESSES 79 | a7 | 3% FEATHER q| 1.89 LADIES’ ¢ | To 7:99 Bette 1.99 GIRLS’ 3-14 1.59 LADIES’ & LOOP RUGS BLOUSES # ‘DRESSES om 49 | 88 1.99 QUALITY siousss.. |” auc STuRtCH 19* 1.99 Large 24x36 with this pre-season sale of action tires have paddle / no side slip... Qe | | BUY NOW AND SAVE! Off , 15” TUBE TYPE 14” TUBELESS 14” TUBELESS MARKET TIRE COMPANY ) § Cordovan Traction Master SPECIAL OFFER i Tires at Special Prices... wheel action to give you | BLACKWALLS BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS 75¢ MEN'S 1.69 Boys’ 6 to 12 [5.99 GIRLS’ 3-14 at Cloonan’s f again leads Pontiac market | ‘These smooth riding, quiet @ d Days Only | safe ... sure traction and Underwear | JEANS [CAR COATS 6.70x15 | $14.98 | 7.50x14 [$17.95 | 7.50x14 on All J | 7.10x15 [$16.73 | 8.00x14 [$19.95 | 8.00x14 [$21.95 ge) ote c 199 r | Li h { | 8.50x14 1$21.95 | 8.50x14 | $23.95 38° 9 9 4 | / 4 | ¢ : | ; Onsen g ers PLUS TAX AND EXCHANGE CAPPABLE CASING a? 3 a be 69c BOYS 29: a ae ) TEE-SHIRTS Wheel Alignment | Bonded Brakes | 5.99 MEN'S) HRB 500 MEN'S 69 INFANTS’ | | ! | © CASTER aoe DRESS PANTS © JackeTs & BLANKETS decane ‘$7P50|"sc— 12" edt |[@TOEIN | MOST | emo Wed $7 97 2 | 29° J CRAWLERS JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” 59¢ QUALITY . MEN'S SOX | GEORGE'S MARKET TIRE CO. £ £..| 19 | ,NEWPORT'S ‘MEN'S oo} {iene 4 NO. SAG 3 INAW sT M77. Huron FE 8-0424 SWEATERS 2 oe vole uouar he ‘A wide choice of styles and colors to choose from including pocket lighters and desk ’fighters. Do your Christmas ‘shopping’ ie ony pnt save aie’ this unusual fer! 99 2.99 MEN’S | id PAIAMAS I CORDUROY 1” BLUE JEANS EASY CREDIT | NO PAYMENT | crea Apptications TERMS Until Nov..1 [Processed Promptly Fi ao OF gees —— a : S “Where Quality Counts”. ae Ne | : fe No / : one . ff : j ' " i ey . eo oe pee PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 . : yor ee Pink fags jtion. + 2 i a ee oe wh wt, to eon nd sh I wl a heel ra aaa * 2.2 | wildered. ag to’ what to expecticonference’ with Eisenhower atjtake whatever legal action it can). * *«® * ion, Cevel %. Yeniun any ol "WASHINGTON (AP) — The Ei-| At the moment both sides—thejnext. §¥ = = =. |Newport, RI, yesterday, and metito get the schools opened if local{ Reports from those states, he|ready be fee’ we from the . fenhower administration. is now/|state and federal governments —| They're no more hewildered: newsmen, ea authorities fail to do so, but— “indicate that the serious|hwite, parents of Little Rock but - waging e war of nerves at home/appear to be looking at each other than Washirgton newsmen, . °°. * He said the present strategy is|impact of what it means to havejhe sald this had nothing to do with and abroad. over the barricades, waiting for/who've been wondering the same} Tt was then be unveiled the ad-/to hold on federal action ‘‘at|the public schools closed is begin-|what he did yesterday, . uM Overseas, it's against the Red|the next move. vee com and siting no answers.|ministration’s wait-and-see atti-|this time” in the hope public pres-ining to be keenly felt and its This is what he Be jit ef : Ff it ns : At | ii cbs LE i - 7 end Baldwin Pianos and Organs hailed by Schatz as a svicioey ter . our bill of rights and constitution.” | 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FEderal 5-8222 é i i & = i* i g 8 S z E DOWNTOWN oink: Nw. si _ MON., THURS., FRL, SAT. Hi | 3 : ¢ i : i | 3 fit d i a : ir Just Received for This Event 2.000 pams Women’s Famous Brand || Neal our policy is to “hdd only two sales during the year — but in order to participate in these gala Festival Days — we are breaking our tradition to offer you amazing bargains from our regular merchandise. All come 3 - $hort Sleeve Dans § suTs SPORT SHIRTS | : " we | T/ 3 off SPORT COATS From Our Regular Stock & 297? = 39°? = 49% OUTDOOR JACKETS Wedgies Flats and Heels Ss Regular to | $16.95 Sandler of Boston Jumping Jacks Sr. 1 Group Lined & Unlined 1 Group Lined Town and Country Were to $17.50 Were to $27.50 — Joyce $7777 aielar $10° 7 . Red Cross 7 | Naturalizers = Johansen - Men’s Nylon Regular $1.00 © |Men’s Wool and Orion For the man who appreciates QUALITY and COMFORT ALDEN PEDIC : amy See STENTSON | ue | BRITISH WALKER . Velues 36.20.05 gs = «7 58° =| s% = «OTF STRETCH HOSE | MEN’S HOSE | ARGYLES| ft SPECIAL FEATURE | | s s 1 4 { ” \, « wat - - 4 ee 5 joo ss . ; i a ’ ° _ : t j ae 4 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 oT ie the Fun— Share the Excitement! Get a ~ Sur rise Package 99° * *9,99 Values to $25.00 YOU MUST BE SATISFIED with YOUR PURCHASE-or WE WILL GIVE YOU A DUE BILL Sorry, No Refunds - Have Your Diamond Ring ~ Cleaned and Inspected | .FREE Cleaned on Our - Ultra Sonic Cleaning Machine REDMOND’S. Optometrists—Jewelers 81N. Saginaw § FE 2-3612 | |Democratic extravagance .and Re- publican *\it the press did a better job of slinforming the public about the ; budget. . o deht, here for the start of a || speech-making tour on behalf of /.|\the remark in an address prepared » | for ising Ch. the New York Ad- a troversies may be a long way from _ | informing the public as to what the ® \issues re © tle tactual background will do for EE | probably tell you: (1) that Frank a uke * wildly extravagant, (2) that ©>\the Democrats never balanced the *|\budget, (3) that the Republicans = \are very economical, and (4) that :|even if the present administration i/has bad to carry heavy defense | expenditures, it has ‘cut domestic ;=,\expenses to the bone. - acy of 25 years of reading inade- __ Sea quate public information 2 budget,” Truman said, . budget before defense spending be- © {| can was in 1939 and totaled $8,858,- S|ble and triple Roosevelt’s peak | New Deal budget, you don’t come = \to more than a third of today’s > |p ‘was coralled eight hours later, she fired two shots — one into theif fs that the Democrats never balance ‘= \the budget,” he went on. “Over = Republican Thrift sta Myth—Truman om wae (AP) — Harry §. Truman said today “the myth of thrift would be exploded”. The former Democratic Presi- New York state Democrats, made really are, “It is surprising what just a lit- ‘a news story.” ' “ 2 ® He said the average newspaper reader, “if you asked him, would D, Roosevelt and the New Deal! ; “These are all myths, the leg-; about the|— x * * : He said the biggest New Deal programs, ’ “ £-" 2 “And now let's take the idea the four peacetime fiscal years be- tween 1946 through 1951, the budg- et_ran.a net surplus of over four billion dollars, In fis¢al year 1951, the first year. of the Korean con- flict, there was a budget surplus of 3% billion dollars, lion, but that the x *« .* “I am not saying, you under- stand, that this is necessarily bad Ree, it does explode a myth,” he Truman suggested that the press “look: into the whole question of public spending and taxing, and its place in our eco ”* Such a look, he said, would * _ the things we take for grant- Posse Pursues Girl’ Fleeing From Home * *« * The lithe girl left home early in the morning with a sleeping bag and high-powered rifle. Before she ground, one into the air. x « * - The chase through the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains jus east of here was watched by hun- dreds of residents. Officials said the ‘youngster ap- parently left home because she be- ‘came despondent whén her broth- . er was sent on a Latter-Day Saints} (Mormon) church mission. AND WERE brown. Retail Value $59.95 DESK PAD Imitation leather panels—tooled in 24 karat gold. Beveled and waxed ee on linoleum, Felt Special . aes oe ee the at $17.00 18” CASE, ‘ Special Te eee ene wi eee Gla colvees edge. : Gharente for 8 rooms 1 “The great defense program of CELEBRATING... With Exceptional Values Like These! MODERN DESK FOR HOME OR OFFICE Pointite top, drawer and front—stain, scratch and acid resistant. Large brass drawer pulls. Bottom drawer will hold hanging frame and folders. Right or left pedestal self leveling ferrules. Comes in walnut and tan or ash and Festival Special at ..... s4g5 7-Pc. Drawing Set In Felt Lined Case ° Made in Germany ‘3.00 eheeoe oetere 2 BEES: $13.001¢" CASE, $9349 $15.00.16” CASE, $¢95_ Special. , “$gp s1* . et Sh oe Ve. _D> yy. > s—- For practical ever dependa ture insures light, A quality lamp. Desert” tan color. $10.95 value. COMES IN GINGER BROWN —PINE ae - Comte “Wnseke ....$0.10 ‘de 15-Pe, Bet With Bow Retail Yalee Compass oe SIA 17 W. PONTIAC . - FE 2-0135 ° everyday use. The ble gooseneck fea- easy placement of ‘B.55 Fluorescent Tube $1.05 LAWRENCE tic spending for fiscal 1959 is now|f exes @ 04.30 et 3 ME = andl] DRESS SHEERS | slim- seamed ‘smartness | to i BOYS’ GABARDINE SLACKS | Rayon, nylon gabardine dress Checks and stripes. ‘woven fi a @ slacks for durable wear. , $9) right they these Sanforized: @ D @ | C ston —— nents Cl howe et a Sos ad in ; a 4 Mes fred ue, and remember ’s m gm. 4 es ‘ slacks are ceabane Well tailored with roll-up 9 2 T= : | wesliabie sheath your. legs beautifully and save you plenty (medium. be! ors. MEN’S WASH ‘N’ WEAR. BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS © Two full comfort ‘Penney gu styles pullover or button A-B-C-D fronts. See new colors, styles. | Lab_ tested bc at it ’n’ wear means ‘or no.ironing. BOYS FLANNEL LINED SANFORIZED DENIM JACKETS Both denim or flannel linings — : £ I" are Sanforized for fine fit Sines 40010 it tek sng i She Spr styling or ° paar ior eh Soper oo Siis MACHINE WASHABLE —-ROLL-UP SLEEVES GIRLS’ COTTON BLOUSES ‘Sizes 10 to 20” COMBED AND POLISHED — COTTON nia gg ha First tinte at this price! Slacks premium tailored . “University” styled! And Penney’s Wash ’n’ Wear finish keeps ’em well- Heads State Kiwanis _ ed by more than 700 delegates. . ols, Kalamazoo; ‘Warren. J. Wil- * | A reer stemming exposure here Aug. 30 will be ready for tion next Tuesday, City Walter K. Willman an- ena to City Commissioners last| ‘night. Commissioners called for the re- on”, . Audit of City Books Set “for Presentation I uesday he, other extension of ghee water main from to the ex- No.2, -subject-to filing of proper bends by. the building company. Oscar por ory cyan that a AaB deel no irregularities. ! 13 Youths Changed: see Sst With Beating Boy, 14 igram. -One is for combine sewers on beth-sides gf E, Walton boule- vard from Baldwin avenue to the) _ neearieg' —— & Norther: rail- Commissioners apprvor | platting diof the Sallee Woods Subdivision er Over 100 Attend County PTA Workshop It}land County. Tt was held at Chast pai cid "THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1958 STUDY PTA SCHEDULE — Looking over the schedule of events for the year-were (from left) Mrs. Harvey Haslock, acting president of the Oakland County Council of Parent Teacher Asso- * ¥s/91 Oakland Schools Represented Terrific VALUES ‘at CONN’S: _FOR 5 DAYS ONLY... CLOSE-OUT PRICES TO you! ciations; Mrs. Dale McIntyre; secretary, and Mrs. William Wright, guest speaker atthe coun- cil's workshop session held yesterfay at the Christ eee Church, Waterioed Township. a nti pane elf Lutheran Church in cfairmen for the Te Transter Violation © jofficials have all {with the commission, Willman said. S Bureau ness to continue to work closely All fines collected will continue to be turned over daily to the City Treasury, Commissioners, judges and PAS favored ‘the change, pointing out that the dis- position of traffic tickets is prop- MEN'S FALL SUITS & TOPCOATS SPECIAL: Flannel Suits., . $19.88 2nd Group Flannel Suits..424.88 2 Pant Suits ..*29.88 “Extra Pair Doubles the Wear’ 1 Pair Pants FREE with Purchase of ‘Sport Coat. EXTRA LOW PRICES New Ivy Stripe Coat... . °14.95 Contrasting or rng | Pants — FREE It Sounds Impossible — But Not at Conn’s Beautiful New 29 Sport Coats *19* (Still You Get 1 Pair of Ponts——FREE) Men’s Poplin Jacket MEN’S KHAKI PANTS Michigan Congress of t, $5,300 a year, will be studied as Special NOW $7. 99 Special Name $2 99 Teacher Association, Mrs. Wil-/well as the school’s financial This Week ONLY This Week - Brands ° tm ‘Wright tod the group an| sue “7 rere Fale bee tensive : ro: - schoalls bas becom lems” Mrs Wright sad. “ts COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL piled by a group essional we squarely face -| : . , jation and do something 100% | sud ai ck te een ped ret . Lamb’s Wool Suede Jacket yn at ied at various workshops sched-) study the report, ““What’s Going e 50 uled throughout the county within) oy ig Michigan Schools,” will be . the next few weeks, an “opinion-| held at 7 p.m. Sept. 25 at Don- Men's on Purchase of any aire” will be distributed to each! dero High School in Royal Oak, | : ; member of every PTA ufit Suede Jackets | !tem in This Store From 9:30 a.m. yesterday until) $395 wit ee When they Rave been filled |iste in the afternoon, new officers) $12. 88 over dealing. directly with “what we eeeksa cue ater fiona. $] 00 want for our children” will be t education | SA THIS COUPON BP -bllag Bom ag : stated, and deta PEA watts correct pariamenary. procedure S Vv ee wy oe ee 3 ° steps to rectify certain situations 4nd publicity policies of The Pon-| will be taken, Mrs. Wright said. Press, 5, 5 TUXEDOS RENTED This was the first official meet-] SHOES and SHIRTS f the problem: the pres- Oakland County Council ll. wtten is the financial equality a gl Teacher pandirsemnes PANTS and SUITS 7 C LOTH ES in school systems. ‘Mrs. Wright/and Clarkston Elementary School! SPORTCOATS ; pointed out that some schools pay|/won the coveted banner for hav-| an, Saginaw as hih as $553 a pupil per year,/ing the biggest representation, DRASTIC ‘ compared to others which pay|from one school, eight. only $186 per pupil. Of the 115 present, there were! REDUCTIONS NEXT TO KINSEL’S n * = * 58 representatives from Waterford Teachers’. pay, which averages'Township schools. nent records of each disposition will be made, As an additiona] safeguard, the city plans a system whereby each ticket must eventually be account- ed for. Packets of tickets, each with a serial number, will be is- sued regularly to the police by the Director of Finance, Sidney Main of Midland LANSING #® — Sidney F. Main of Midland was elected Michigan governor of Kiwanis In- ternational at the close of a three- day state convention here attend- He succeeds R. F. (Dutch) Thal- ner of Flint. Elected regional lieutenant gov- ernors were: John O. McKinley, Haslett: Ar- thur Kurtz, Detroit; James A Boyce, St. Clair Shores; Jack Rashley, Detroit; Alexander E . Lincoln Perk; Lauren J, White, Pleasant Ridge: Duane W, Bauer, Whitmore La e; Har- old F. Rohrback, Blissfield; Frank) Markman, Albion; Clay H. Nich- liams, Hastings; Kenneth J. Shafe, Flint; Alfred 0. LaPorte, Standish; “| Del Brooks, Manis and Mar- han H. Meyer, Pelachey. ge ' . i z: hp \ aettn ¥e PRACTICAL. Continuous trouble-free lighting to welcome x ECONOMICAL. Continvous light, yet costs so little to oper- . like the pilot light on your range and water heater. 3x QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. of heavy-duty steel. - WPREE INSTALLATION. No charge for normal installation (75 foot run or less). RD LIGHT cine cisem _ Softly-glowing Gas light... Lamp designed of solid copper . adjustable post — ADDS AUTHENTIC OLD TIME ‘CHARM ; a unique touch of added charm to complement fine homes. Reminiscent of an earlier period of gracious living... yet offers mod- ern outside illumination. The CHARMGLOW lamp will individualize your lawn, driveway, walk or patio with its soft Gas glow. Picturesque and yet so practical. Here is a lamp that stays lighted around the clock to welcome guests or discourage prowlers. Never a period of darkness because someone forgot _to see the light was turned on. And, as with all Gas appliances, costs pennies a day to operate. Quality constructed of heavy, rust-free copper and brass with satin black finish. No charge for normal installation. If you have a flair for traditional beauty and orginal- ity you'll want to take advantage of this special offer. d A “ oo pecial Introductory Offer INSTALLED FREE UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS Cant gman # henalieton sommiyes muons Cet /7 ee BUY NOW- SAVE 20%. CONVENIENT TERMS ee THE PONTIAC Press, WEDNESDAY: SEPTEABER 17,1958 _ | For d. Waged iter Battle Against Infant: Auto Union Suerss, ‘pETROM @ — Back ini the in- fancy of the United .Auto.Workers Union, Ford “Motor Co. put up ee Gant tem dn General. Motors and Chrysler bowed to the power of the sit- down strikes and camé to terms that Ford, stil ruled. by the strong hand of the late Henry Ford, Save the WAW the: sight $9) bargain for the workers, The final’ days of the UAW's struggle" for. recognition at Ford were marked by the blodiest police and anti-union Ford em- Ployes. . They fought with anything they with the UAW in 1937, It was not until four years later ky. £4 % kot What’s Happened and When Bargaining akon ins rte een is a chronological background of orkers union’ tie Three: S contract talks with the Jan, 13—UAW President Walter Reuther presents “profit-sharing” proposal. The plan , toliowed axhet abandonment of a four-day week demand. Jan, 23—UAW convention votes support for Reuther’s demands for profit-sharing; substantial wage increases: a change in annual wage formulas, and improvement in un- employment benefits. The convention also votes for a $5 dues increase for March, April and May which it said would raise 16 million dollars for a strike ‘fund. « * . March 26—Negotiations start at General chore: March 31—Negotiations start at Ford. April 1—Contract talks start at Chrysler. ‘ April 28—~UAW offers to extend present. contracts until September. Ford and GM offer to extend ene contracts for two years, - * May 1—GM estimates UAW demands at 73 cents an hour. and hints it might improve unemployment benefits. - May. 20—Ford Motor Co. says it is willing to keep its plants open if no new contract is signed by Juné 1. “May 23—Reuther tells UAW councils “it would’be in- | sane to accommodate the auto industry by calling a strike now.” He said the UAW would work without contracts if contracts were cancelled. <. * x ri May 29—-GM contract expires. June 1—Ford and Chrysler contracts expire. Big three withdraws contract extension offer. Sept. 5—Reuther and GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton renew top level negotiations and express optimism. Sept. 8—Reuther indicates his demands have been nar- rowed down to improvements in unemployment benefits, pensions and wages and a transfer clause for workers who lose their jobs because of plant relocations. Sept. 10—UAW International Executive Board announce Sept. 17 strike deadline against Ford. Sept. 11-17—Negotiations stepped up as Ford and ‘UAW meet to reach settlement before strike deadline. strike in the histo indiatry. ry. of the auto ticould lay their hands on—clubs of wood, wrenches, bricks, knives, hammers and iron bars. : Workers ‘Get Rules for Strike DETROIT w — Ford UAW Local 600, the Pacyedy biggest, today set up ‘‘ground rules’’ for.its members to follow in the event of a strike. The union represents some 50,- 000 workers at Ford's Rouge plant in suburban Dearborn, by far the biggest single unit in its far-flung 5. It will be illegal to block entrances of the plant in the event of a strike. 6. In ease of a strike, all salaried and office personnel with authori- | zation will be permitted to cross the picket lines. Death Toll Climbs to 3 in Gaylord Collision’ — GAYLORD ® — The death toll Driver Sends Thanks in Very Usable Form CHARLESTON, W. Va. i-—State Police. received. a letter, post- marked Kittery, Me., which be- gan: “I wish to express my sin- cere thanks and appreciation to the “state trooper who so courageously assisted me on Highway 60 out of Huntington on Feb, 20." The letter, containing no other details of the incident, was - “Uncle Joe Santa—J; W, B.” En- closed was a $5 bill for the ‘Santa Claus Fund.” Because the State in a headon auto collision south Police Department has no such|of Gaylord yesterday has risen to fund, the money was deposited in the State Police Disability and Re- tirement Fund. Possession Rates First SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. (UPD— U.S. Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest —ee tha @ nae nade she Gaunt wl web per nge a. Lge rc: bills “just as long as we women get our hands on them.” Downtown ys a Pd colors. INLAID TILE Reg. 14c 9x9 All Colors Tweed Linoleum RUGS © Reg. $6.95 99-101 souTH SAGINAW STREET Ay Mrs. Ethel Atkinson, 70, of Hud- son died last night at a Gaylord hospital. Her husband, Harry, 73, raha her father Omar, 46, Mrs, Williams are hospitalized. ‘Beautiful New Regular $5.95 _— ‘NOW ONLY: Imagine having carpet for your B home for only $3.95 per yard! It-is solution dyed which means you cari clean ptactically all household stains with ease. Finest counter topping material available. Burn-proof, stain- proof, not affected by acids or alcohol. Choice of patterns and . Reg. 98c 9x12 Pa Carpet 95 Sq. Yd. SPECIAL PURCHASE MICA COUNTER TOP Cc Sq. Ft. PLASTIC WALL TILE - Regular 2c Each now [fc && - Free Estimates on < Tile - Lincloass and Carpet Work or ¢ hop rk Free Rear of Store : FE 4-5216 The crowd of striking unionists, estimated at 10,000 by police on one of the violent days, blocked all the plants’ gates and barricaded every avenue of travel in the area — even the nearby Rouge River, Capturing a bridge, about 30 unionists held on in chain-like DOWN EVEN MOR | Buy at Your EASY TERMS? OPEN Fri. “til _ ALL SALES HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MATTRESS 1 opp: DRESSES | and CHESTS ONLY LIMITED QUANTITIES Il CASH and CARRY 9 P.M. ‘First Come, First Served MENTION INCLUDED! BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS tushion and tolmed ie let @e wages, was against tieneral: Mo|Coest’qyster industry, oy bridge be lifted to permit a com-: pany boat to pass through to the Later they let a boat pass that was cones sandwiches to the men inside Six ane after the strike start- ed, Ford officials sat down with a union for the first time in the firm's 38-year history. Two days later a settlement was reached—mainly on recognition— and the pickets went home. Since then, Ford has been rel- atively free of strikes, There have been numerous plant strik-, es at Ford, as well as at Gen- eral Moters and Chrysler, In 1949, the UAW struck Ford for 25 days, contending the com- pany was trying to increase the work load on the production lines, But the two big contract strikes since World: War Il missed Ford. The first, a 13-day strike over 3 est Coast's Oysteri PORTLAND, Ore. - The West tors in 1945-46, The other was|000-a-year enterprise: against Chrysler in a contract dis-| Alaska to California. ie o pute over pensions in 1950. It last- — in Washington and Ore- ed 100 days. e About 250 commercial producers, Salvation Army Bond |[cach_with 5 acres of tidal nae or Slates Saturday Concert 1 The Port Héron Band of the Complete Salvation Army will present a con-| Repair Service cert at 8 p.m. Saturday and all notae in lasses _ on ‘ade wrence F "The 96 muscians are under the| Luggage and Leather Goods direction of bandmaster Orville Payton, ‘son of Major and Mrs.| Herbert Payton of .Lansing. The band has performed regularly in citadel services as well as in com-' munity functions for more than 55 years. It was organized in 1903. | The Port Huron Band has been heard in concert in Toronto, Ham-| ilton and London, Ont., as well asi] 233 East Maple, Birmingham pg Chicago, Flint and St. uis @ RING BINDERS ‘ @TRUNKS @HAND BAGS. | @ LAUNDRY BOXES Zipper Repair AL H. HARRISON CO. | Phone MI 6-888 WE MUST CLEAN. OUT IN A HURRY! uacitol «6s Wed., Thurs., However, most of * Self-Service Welcomed BASSETT - 2-Pe. up ES yO ld Rata _ before remodsling Sr ng a - SAVE! 'N | mn . ARTISTIC-SEALY-KENT-COFFEY-TONK-KARPEN KROEHLER-SERTA-INTERNATIONAL % DAYSTROM-HOWARD-HARTSHORN DREXEL Were 3'95 3-Pe. Sets Sectionals and Innerspring Values to $49.50 Damaged by Fire But Usable to the Handy Man Prices! SMALL DELIVERY | CHARGES ON SOME ITEMS or water, THOMASVILLE — NING ROOMS--TABLES -- LAMPS -- BREAKFAST ; SETS ~ PICTURES --GIFT 15 WARES--ALL SOLD at 5 FRACTION of COST! = , _ TERMS OPEN ARRANGED "BDAY iL a ee i 9 P.M. $40 Di $75 Suites. Sold te $200 ai oe Le eT ae ee ae rs gia | Ec a ta Se ee a ee Oe ee THE: PON LLAC raeee WEDN esbaY, SEP'TEMBEK 17, 1958 bail et Selec - ene See ay: Yr a patches on the ersial puto- flac men. They were as follows: K. Tinta sb" Pracoex| Meer 84 Lincoln an. : jet minor bruises, Fol * * AL ee ae ae mobile seat belt—what new research oe ith safer to be inside a car than to be Bt the drafters, 18 were Poo- rae serene. SA pert Th cer The sergeant unfastened his auto seat belt and walked away/|denly or hits something, its occu- from. the wreck—with a Pe mile © kent ts sabe * This is one of the 20,000 acci-(shield at 30 m. p. h. soo Traentaden won aielincirwdl ov inom hird demas University | A safety to the sheets anhoolotive exah tedety T6-lerane’ ot” the ‘cor’ acmomensbes : Search project. Those 20,000 caseiwhat the human body cannot do histories have convinced the Cor-lfor itself~it lets the body de- He : s | 20, 000 ‘Aoocidbinte: Show | ‘Seat Belts Avoid pane SIDE the car; Cornell experts jhave concluded it is five times thrown out, - 8. A belt keeps eceupanis trom Unless you have been in a bad turned end over end, and then|accident, you have no way of James E. Alumbaugh, 381 8. Anderson|sideways. At one time or another,|Tealizing the tremendous forces nn t,avinee, 406 Marvey Av every part of the car ‘touched the|€xerted on the human body when Pre re eiran with a silbening rich offs Oe as over’ ae ied sudden stop or rolls over at high speed. When a car doing 50 stops sud- 50. miles an hour. Try imagining yourself flying toward your wind- ictbah meninges ny eral ge femme gle Sag ua 1 eat | i ae jects tm the car’s interior, such car. In a roll-over, it reduces the force applied % the sions. to 4 such [accidents as well as high-speed. On = Suppose you. sit down in a chair, You are ‘then applying a load against your body of one pound per square inch, Now put an ice pick point-up on the. chair. Sit down slowy. The point of the pick covers an means you are putting the entire} Fleet weight of your body on a far} visit most five tons per square inch, . VISITS U.S. — Great Britain's |stroying the area of 1/64th of an inch—which| First Sea Lord, so oral fied Mountbatten, | the United States bic education, eaaee ONE SHE Wenner Whe) Se ee Cok site is al anada from _ to 10 eee ae *] and then in this country nil That is what happens in an| Canadian ef Srey (eee ad. Charged part of your body hits a relatively Naval Operetions in bis vista, Charles Darwin announced his : now-celebrated theory of evolution|mary Sept, 25. (Next: Arguments against the jat a meeting of the Linnaean ee Society in London July 1, 1858. . in public housing. Expect Huge. Vole ‘Tin in Rhode Island | |by Lt, Gov. Armand H, Cote. Rob- | jerts is generally favored, _.. £ Sen, John O. Pastore, U.S. Representatives Aime J. Forand and John E, Fogarty and General x. 2 &® state employes and those who live site: Soa Bias Ose bet Christopher del Sesto, their 1956 nominee, is unop- posed for the nomination this year. ” FREE —52-PIECE SILVERPLATE * SERVICE FOR 8 —With Any Purchase of a DIAMOND SET or WATCH Over $49.50 Regular Price of - Silverplate—$29 95 —SPECIAL— MEN'S or LADIES’ , Bulova Watch ON ALL Regular Price $71.50 DIAMONDS | "rh." *29” PARK JEWELERS? (Discount Jewelers) — 1 N, SAGINAW '—SPECIAL— 50% OFF Es Sidewalk Special ~ Boys’ Gym Shoes & : Regular "$2.00 Value fj aa B North “a ag GRADE No. 1 1 JUNEDALE BRAND |REDI-EAT “ | PICNICS Short Shanked, Well Trimmed Skinless. HOT DOGS °° ose ie ad SIRLOIN, SWISS and ROUND STEAKS So 39 TENDER BEEF POT ROAST alli 39 r | eS] '9 SWIFT'S Empire Brand TURKEYS C 12 to 18 Lb. Average 78 N. SAGINAW ST. 69. “NONE HIGHER” FREE Balloons and Bubble Gum for the Kiddies! Wa Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities azley's ' ‘Right Off the Farm’ Sale! i] SALE DAYS. SEPT. g6. 19, 20, 22, 23 “MEAT PRICES ARE BORN HERE... RAISED ELSEWHERE” LEAN MEATY SPARE EXTRA LEAN HALF SHANK M “Ab Full Shank Half with All the Center Slices Left In MRs, f with Mest Purchase i | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 AF. csi ‘Porachutes to Safety; Fear Rest . of Crew Dead _ ‘sour sr. PAUL, Minn, (AP) —A B52 jet bomber on a training mission crashed in flames on a The giant plane, based at Loring Air Force Base, Limestone, Maine missed the densely populated Min- neapolis-St, .Paul metropolitan dis- trict by three ‘miles,’ and an oil nent? by a similar distance. * * «* _ Eola fuel tanks of = the house, barn and tinal on te dane tan farm three miles south of here. eee ee were hospitalized with : burns ae ee The plane was on a practice bombing mission to Minneapolis, Identification of the missing crewmen was roared toward the ground, Fuel|group of Negro parents protesting ; their children’s Kahl, 51, his. 81-year-old tater intervention. Edward and his son Loren, were severely burned, Mrs. hex and four daughters, 5 to 17, were|sraders ot owplaioe. and burns, but|send their children to the schools, Althiugh B52s are designed to| They want them assigned to bet- carry atomic weapons, Col, Edwin ter-integrated schools outside the Ambrosen, commander at the|4arlem area which, they contend, Twin Cities Wold-Chamberlain Air|>Tovide better educational pro- Force Base, said the smashed ae. plane carried no armament, But He’s the Teacher DETROIT. (AP) — Holloway J. Reese, a former driving school instructor, paid a $100 fine for an accumulation of traffic and park- he let the traffic tickets state tion ‘ . ee hoe ie he inane chk ein es carice e e Smeneen Detroit Steel Output Up schoo] had paid them while he was Lebanon’s per capita income in/made for a new invention of Bal- 1957 averaged about 11 per cent/tzar von Platen, one of Sweden’s|capacity this week as against 73.9) that of during the year. countries {Postal Workers (Union Workers Vote in MajorCities \Can't Make Grade lo Take Cut in Wagesis ° CINCINNATI (AP) — Postal 1 WICHITA, Kan, (AP) — About! to| Workers in big cities Have almost) cutton Corp. voted yesterday Denvtiy Nemo echeclathn Harten:|00 chasice ‘of bécomilit ‘powtinat-|inke a ‘reductbn’ tn’ wages and have appealed to state officials for} ' i logue Appealing ‘lin School Dispute ‘NEW YORK (AP):— A’ small a * That's the view of Postpesier ps stant here : General Arthur B. Summerfield. as The parents of the nine seventh-| | oressed . in an. faderview » Inet te involved have refused to night between convention sessions H, ¥. Hildreth, presid of the National Assn, of Postmas-|CO™Pa! ters. °°. “A large city postmaster does not need knowledge of postal mat- * ters when he starts,” Summerfield oo ek es Oe ee “What he needs is manageri- ; did not say how much of a cut SS camene wa lane automation and mechanization. the employes would accept x * * Hildreth “What does a man who has been/that Sutton, which manufactures mail for 30 years know| air-conditioning equipment, which are almost entire Negro. There is no intended racial seg- regation in New York City schools. But neighborhood racial patterns sometimes create student bodies made up mostly of one race or about such things?” the other, s l x * * Summerfield said this means he!ventories. He said cool summer In a telegram to State Commis-| Will continue to draw his big city| wea’ had reduced sales. ters from business and = postmas told|Jr., the parents’ attorney asked| Professional fields. DETROIT W — Iron Age, the “The world’s first absolutely weekly, said Tuesday| now stands at 35 per 1,000 popula- drip-free water tap” is the claim|Detroit area steel mills are sched-|tion, 10 points higher than. the uled to operate at 75.1 per cent| United States average and close to leading inventors. per cent last week. withheld. Capt. Jack Douglas Craft, 29, -$-T- R-E-T-C-H YOUR DOLLARS AT LEWIS! BIG. SAVINGS! BIG ASSORTMENTS! EASY TERMS! Ee} MATTRESS $33 $3 Delivers! $3 Monthly! Enjoy the greatest of life’s comforts— sound sleep on these super-buoyant mat- - ~ tresses!. Extra firm coils—deep. tufted— pre-built’ borders — all features found usually on much higher priced mattresses. Downtown Festival Days SUPER - VALUES! - We've Seen These Sold for $139! CHAIR & OTTOMAN 569e. $7 Delivers! Months to Pay! This Is One of Lewis’ Best Chair Values: ® Because Each Chair Is Foam Rubber! ®@ Because Each Chair Is Skirted! ® Because You Get the Popular Lawson! ® Because You Have a Choice of Covers!) ® Because Each Is Made to Lewis’ Exacting Specifications! Downtown Festival Days SUPER - VALUES! BOX SPRING * to MATCH $33 | Jule fee tomorrow! A feo- Park Behind SIDEWALK SALE! White Enameled STEEL CABINETS Choice! 2 Styles! $80 Regularly $12.95 “- » b&b dp bp te te be td te Dt te de a ee a a de te it i tht tt bb fete te bbe te te bd ie be bh be be be i i te BB bl el ie OSS ST TST T SSCS TOTES ETT TT TTTTTT TTT ST CCT CSCS SSC TOTO ~wwevee:,fe"eCCrrreerere eee m4 fure for the opening day of ‘Downtown Festival Days on sidewalk qutside our store. ~ewrerveveeereereererereerererereY it a a ih dh dd te te i Oe = “South Soginaw Street at curee of Orchard leks pening 4 Le. cadillac lu Sc cla il OE ie i lh hh tt i te i bs te tp te SAM BENSON ‘SAYS: EVERYONE IN PONTIAC AND OAKLAND COUNTY KNOWS. MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ARE WHY MY IS THE TALK OF PONTIAC WITH 2 PAIR PANTS Your Choice LOOKA HERE! The Finest Import All Wools! Regular $69.50, $79.50 Sharkskins! Worsteds! Twists! : Gabardines! TWO PANTS SUITS 49"| STORE SEE MY SENSATIONAL SIDEWALK SPECIALS! 2 If You're Hot Blooded . 54%.” or Going toa Warm Climate! 3 Regular $49.50 Two-Pants $ Tropical Medium Weight NOTICE! FREE DELIVERY OF YOUR SUIT PURCHASE UP TO 20 MILES DISTANCES per aweerrrrervevevwvwy* wr rTT verre Teer REG. $25.00 IRIDESCENT TOPCOATS MY PRICE - ] 6” Val. to $14, 95° Regular $72. 95 All Wool Worsted FLANNEL { taawere § ucnie wns PANTS JACKETS Pag cs ae $987. spree || = 1,95 ae , wow TERRIFIC! | CAN’T MENTION NAME THURS.-FRI SAT. ONLY $3.05 wi $4.95 $$ MEW FALL VALUSS TO $0.95 Reg. $250 | $- Reg. $3.50 to $40 $9 ' LEATHER —6OT 3 FLANNEL SS BELTS 3 SHIRTS ; 3 rns Reg. $1.50 to $2.50 3 3 REG. $6.95 LIGHT é THES Q 7s gackels is One Reck Full y Only 28teGe §=E MFGR’S $55.00 IMPORT WOOL §$ Value to $59.50 TOPCOATS } SPORT stants: wen FT'S TRUE! - HARD FINISH. SHARKSKIN sien fl: $s NEW FALL $55.00 NEW FALL $59.50 P SUITS MY PRICE oer cal ects | 3 soni} | , & suit ' hala 33" et: eee | IMPORT TWEED$ TOPCOATS $99" | 59g” Free Suit Hangers : box PANTS Yes Sir! At My Low Prices You Can Have 3 WAYS TO ‘BUY!—LAYAWAY PLAN! | 30-60-90 oe 6 Month Budget Plan! I Rent “-” SAM BENSO} wan That an 37.N. Saginaw St. Perfectly Across. From Commanity National Bank STORE | HOURS Open Every Monday Ser. Until 9 Fs he PARK FREE | ‘oon at gerege * ee ee eink ban = —_ al + gfe é 2, .* “What ate you going to do about situation?” a reporter asked npr : nm MOS duct iment 8 Gar 8 as ment and said, “Oh, about the will they be assigned?” chief drawled, comfortably. ‘ of the boys work nights, so car won't be around, naturally, That leaves three, I guess. — “Two of them’s got to check. i Hi Fay a ray Bj i : $ ; he looked at the reporters, 7 C4: 27 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 . “Well; I'll tell you, son,” athe * GETTING A LIFT — Unable to stand upright after an injury, “Rani,” 19-year-old elephant at the Nuernberg, Germany, zoo, is lifted to her feet with block and tackle. Unable to stand, “Rani” was also unable to-eat and pearly starved before 200 workers came "| well-armed, po wane rag platoon ; ‘ dicccok te to bons Oe fee ot day. “What was that all about again?” he asked him. “Taxation without no represen-. .tation,"" the man said, “That's it, boys,” the chief said, “taxation without no representa- tion. If there’s anything I can do for you while you're in town, just give me a ring. "Bye now.” Two jokes, one of them a “‘sick”’ one, are current in occupied Little Seems that two Negroes were discussing a,report that Precipice Point, a local promontory, was go- ing to be moved, One vehemently scoffed at the very idea of moving a mountain. The “sick” one concerns the of State Police convoys Faubus here ‘and Proce la Huey Long at his peak. A timid-looking little guy taps one of the police on the shoulder and says, politely, Rags get through? My name is Dr. We (Slate Adult Courses at Waterford High Ten-week courses in Adult Ed-| . ucation have. been scheduled to. be-| gin from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, September 23, at the Waterford Township High School, according to director Byron J, Merritt. Early. registrations will be taken class, Merritt said, ramics and woodworking classes will also be available. x * * The registration fee of $6 per course is payable at the time of registration and there will be no refunds after the second meeting of the class, Further information regarding enrollment in the Adult Education Colored Lens.as ‘Cure’ NEW YORK — During the 17th Century, sidewalk vendors prom- ised wealth and power to wear- ers of their spectacles with colored lenses, according to the Better Vi- sion Institute, Sungazing through Congress Enacts \Series of Laws for Conservation ton bills passed by the 85th Con - Congress appropriated funds for 6 | ComaTees.sporoprited funds for Thurs.-F riSat. ' Mon-Tues. Sidewalk Daze in Front of Every living thing contains atoms of radioactive carbon 14. After death these atoms disinte- grate at a fixed rate. By record- gazing at the moon through amber lenses. Pes. a ings ii, Celebrating Festival Days. With Low Rates for Home Improvement Loans and New Car Loans To obtain these low rates, personal applications must be made at our Main Office booth on the corner of Saginaw and Lawrence Streets during Downtown Pontiac Festival Days only, ae 18th = through September 28rd. 1 to the rescue. Member F.D.LC. . a St — st i ie Va. ee 1... > a ‘National | Bank oF - Branches at W. Huron at Tilden, N. Perry at —— Keego con Walled Lake, Union So Milford, Lake Orion and Bloo mfielt Hills Come Downtown shop our sidewalk value counter it’s loaded with | VALUES VALUES | VALUES i All these items at our * re Store! Storm Coats = | Poplin with Orion Pile . = and convertible Special = SB . _ Men's = Wash ’n Wear Shirts Smart, dress shirts in newest wash-’n’-wear fab- for fe $99 With a Gold Chain! Cultured Pearls Each on 12 kt. Chain Special = BEB Girls’ Orlon Cardigans Super orlon. Sizes 3-6x 5285 $499 Extra-Value Curity Diapers (; You can rave about this ; price for such fine diapers. Reg. a $3.75 $2269 LIMIT 3 DOZ, Special! Children’s Slippers + Choice of many, Ideal for gifts too! ¥ $444 Reg. , $2.95 Boys’ Blue Jeans | Famous name. 13% oz, a eg Sizes 8 to 12. my A $99 Ladies’ Shirt Dresses Lovely I fints or beautiful solid colors. | with matching belt. aie Nor $999 Now Ladies? Ban Lon Cardigans i ©) Full fashion, Choice ‘smart, new fall colors, , fd ~< Ladies’ ° 7: $8.98 Tita € ete a. . 89° Au : Seamless Nylons - ? \* / f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 wl NAVY COMMISSIONS 4TH NUCLEAR SUB — Crewmen aboard the U, S. Navy’ submarine, Swordfish, salute the colors as the 2,400 ton vessel was put into Portsmouth, N. s fourth nuclear USS Skate that commission at Pacific. under the North Pole, will be assigned to the | (25 Pontiac’ Area Residents. Twenty-five Pontind area resi- licenses. ‘dbus dents lost their right to drive re-/Geoteg J. Bates of Birmingham ) and Isabel H. Young of 961 North- Seceplary of: Male's ier. Claude Hutchons of 312° Howard The licenses of the following per-|MeNeil St., unsatisfied judgment; Lose Their Right to Drive | sons were taken for habitual negli Robert B Paulus of Birmingham, gence: ry M, Snover, 591 E. Madiso: Raymond L, ‘Swind ell, = amet 8t. 6 Court Dr, Lore: Thompson. Donald E. ‘Tiedmann, Holly Township * * * ion, tis Other residents who’ had. their pear for re-examination and Rich- ard W. Hubner of 111 Draper St., habitual negligence _and Thurs. - - Fri - = Only AP Wirephote | H. The craft, as sister ship to the recently made history by sailing Famous National Brand Tires Not Seconds—Not Recaps but New Fully Guaranteed Tires! Launch Ist Missile From Submarine | POINT MUGU, Calif.. (AP)—A Regulte II missile, capable of car- ll-ton missile about 80 miles: away in Southern California's Mojave Desert. The wheels. of the 1,500 m.p-h. missile failed to lower, however, | and it skidded on its belly, caught fire and burned. Test models of the missile are equipped with wheels so ge may be recovered after firing pee te * The Navy says this is the weap- on that could be hurled from a sub 1 Diessin Political Riots PARIS (AP)—Political riots in Guinea, West Africa, left one dead govern- Pollo shots were given to 630,000 West Germans in 1957 anda mil- lion are expected to receive them in-| has its own race problem — the § a BUDAPEST (AP) — Communist propagandists are fond of pointing to race problems in the United) States and elsewhere as due to capitalist corruption. Now it seems that Communist Hungary Gypsies. * * * The official party daily Nepsza-; badsag has taken up the question: “‘Many Gypsies in Bekes County (southeast Hungary) have already| broken away or are about to break away from the old fate of their race. ; . . Tables, closets, beds, clean sheets ar no longer missing from their homes and several have radios, A few families even have books on their shelves. “But most still live at the edge of the villages, in huts: These huts are only a few yards long, and ‘often 8 or 10 people sleep in them, Red Integration | ssue: Gypsies of. Hungary ‘GIOx15 $ Bleck Tube T 0° Other Sizes Proportionately Low “The “Council chairman that giving land at the edge of the The Best Muffler Costs No More! orm, GET A = / y! HERCULES ~- AND BE SURE! < Free Installation Don R. MacDonald, Inc. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 dice—and regards this as the best |% solution. * * * “If the Gypsies see,”’ concludes) the article, “that not only do pre}-' udices disappear but that they get) sincere and effective support In the past eight years French exports have increased by 80 per ./eent and imports by 77 per cent. failure to appear for re-examin- Farmington for re-examination. tiamene [a ee Kenneth Minton, Ofchard, Lake Bre vs Le Clarence E. Henn of Sie vets ethan” (acim Domi ¥ ical o Charles G. Parks, 87 Thorpe St. Farmington and Carl Reynolds Jr. Seta tyme [ot Birmingham weetiterry, Ronald J. Shore, ‘Auburn Heights driving record and failure to ap- TICKETS Por Reduced Rate Rides Downtown Festival Days Member Downtown Merchants Association : FREE-pain WALLHIDE? well paint... Rvbberteed WALIMDE, guilen $6.45 capes carota — 9 1.350 speciat pace $6.45 : t roller and tray. MMADS settee ee 3. Sa mane LEAR AAA #itdi + AMA IAL LD FREE Bolloons sas the Kiddies! “PONTIAC GLASS CO, Lucite TV SNACK TRAYS Regular $19.95 Value 12" Set of 4 Aluminum Deluxe King Size CAKE FRESHENER 4 88 __Regilar_ $795 Value Pe, | Canister Set “Eldorado Hostess Set’’ Regular $18.95 Value — Sho7 'NESCO ELECTRIC SAUCE PAN “10° Regular $24.95 Value $369. 95 Cory Fresh-N-Air 4 to 10 Cup 3/4 Ton Cory Automatic . ) Air Conditioning COFFEE a Unit MAKER | 4 5 Value | Only *150 3 Dey $ 8 : 26m | NO SPECIAL WIRING NEEDED ction PICNIC THERMO-A-JUGS apoio $39.95 Vel : . COFFEE TR ryt tense aig ot $288] COPLEE MAKER Siget Westbend BREAD ; Lazy Susans BOXES $9.95 ae $6.95 *] 88 Value Value Heller Ware STEP-ON GARBAGE CANS ha Value FOR THE FINEST. IN HIGH FIDELITY REPRODUCTION! THE WEBCOR RAVINIA ut—Wired for Stereo Regular $249.95 Value 119.97 _‘Just Arrived! Webcor Record Players With Stereo Hi-Fi and » Tape Recorder — Come in Todey ond Hear the Newest Sound ONARD'S Je 8 18 Watt Now ONLY 3 ONLY J. ® Assured Satisfaction - * Guaranteed Quality [20 NORTH PERRY STREET as oe . : A (Corner of Lawrence Street) OSMUN'S GREAT SALE OF 2-TROUSER SUITS Regularly $71.50 NOW $5985 ! . (Available at Either Osman’s Downtown or Tel-Huron Store) rd An outstanding suit buy at the regular $71.50 price . . . these 2-trouser suits at Osmun’s Fall Festival price of just $59.85 represent clothing value seldom seen at the very start of the season. Each suit is a brand new fall “Martinelli” styled in _ : an easy fitting 3-button singl@breasted © model, the colors range from medium to darks... and every one is a pattern that is distinctively different and yet in' ex- tremely good taste! ) We suggest that you stop in at either Osmun’s store tomorrow and take a good look at what we believe to be the best clothing buy of the new fall season! NOTE: NEW STORE HOURS TO BE IN EFFECT FOR DOWNTOWN _ FALL FESTIVAL Osmun’s Downtown Store will remain open until 9:00 P.M. this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday for your extra shop- ping convenience. Osmun’s Tel-Huron Shopping Center Store will stay open until 9:00 P.M. their regular evenings ... Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘and. Monday. 4 ‘ Shop the stores that never compromise on Quality : Slates bike mochdicel te ee Er cenintot oan eee fp Sbronteet ana and consumption (hours, r - yg Se) ee a ee Daf sa Med es ate = Music for Cows | min 1 Heated Stalls | Italian Farm Supplies | Rome With Milk, Wine, Fruits and Flowers ROME (UPI) — Cows are sup- cia! conveyor belt in their central- ily heated stalls. * * * | This American-like farm is in | the middle of the Agro Romano, lan arid and rocky plain which half ieircles. the Italian capital, The farm is situated about 30 miles out on the Via Aurelia behind Vatican ‘City and is called Torre in Pietra. RECORD PLAYERS 4 SPEED V.M. CHANGER - with “Flopsie”’; Nancy Wedekind, with “Flutty.”* with ‘‘Mopsie"’; and Kate Totten, Even in the United States this chanical, systemized, hygienic by the most modern means, and at | the same time highly efficient. A Mrs. John Sandor, a Walsenburg'« Z pousewite. spoke English with all ist, 7 came here, I‘couldn’t eat Ameri- wak-| can't cook it. = I can make is Russian Sees WALSENBURG, Colo. (UPI — dence in the world. rs was hard to believe she was a Moscow school teacher named) Viktoria Katsorava only a few months ago, + 2 78 “I drank milk all the time when can food, it was so rich,”’ she said. “Now I can eat it, but I still jer,and my friends,”’ she confessed, “T will go back to see them — perhaps not this year, but certainly the next year.” Life in. U. S. FREE aoe Mt Your Shoes Shined Free. in Front of Our Store During Festival Days Esquire Deluxe Shoe Valet Regular $5.95 ‘ Guaranteed 2.] Watt Output 9h terre in Pietra tarm, yet tor 38 § 95 y “ , creamy a, ts big and pay | shonping ditch. Sony iv : Special i age Brook, N, Y., as three girls tak pie | Romane artichokes, tte Uimpld | their pets for a stroll. From let Wo'right, they are Patty = for Festival Days | Featuring Famous Brands |farm would be somet . Tike “ . + : | tional. In Italy it is like “an case Misses Cultural Recreation Red Cross Nutin Bush Golo — |in the desert. Everything is me- Clinic Pedwin Lazy Bones PAULI’S SHOE STORE - Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years 35 N. SAGINAW Sf. OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 A. *. hot dogs and beans.” Viktoria married Pueblo, Colo., attorney John Sandor in Russia last November after a trans-At-| lantic courtship of nearly two years. After fighting American al Red red tape for six months, the | couple finally arrived at Sando’s | home in Walsenburg, a town of 6,000, last May, “A little town is pleasant but IT don't intend to live here al- ways,’ Mrs. Sandor said. “We will- ‘move to a city where there is a university and I hope to teach Russian. I taught Ameri- can in Russia, Perhaps we will move to Denver. I like Denver,” she-said. “Then, q ene) gE aL ze Perhaps the greatest achieve- ss _ ‘Pap ew Fe bg \ ment at Torre in Pietra is irriga- ' ot & wis © : ition. Water can be seen everywhere : — in buge tanks, in wide, deep . and in big pipes that criss ‘the farm, And every few _ * & * Mr. ahd Mrs. Sandor made a whirlwind tour of the United States during the summer. They saw New York, Minnesota, Louisiana, ‘Texas. “T loved Minnesota.” Mrs. San-| dor enthused. “There it is like Sweden and-_Denmark, which I like most of all.” MARVELS AT STORES The young woman marveled at ithe bigness and variety of Ameri- ‘can super markets and depart- ment stores. But she hasn’t bought a sack | dress yet. “] didn’t even try one,” she said. “I think I am not created for the ‘sack dress.” * * * She was surprised that Ameri- ‘SILVER DOLLARS: GIVEN AWAY! Value Packed Specials! ® DR SS ttn $ 2 home. cin: t | | | Values to $12.95 oe Married women in Russia work, ‘but here, they take care of their babies. I think it is better, here,” , Mrs. Sandor said. She was distressed, however, | at the lack of “cultural amiuse- | ments’? in America, i “There is so little cultural in-| jterest here,” she said. “I was shocked that Denver had no per- manent theater. In Russia, such a town would have five theaters, maybe more. “Russians read much, especially translations of great writers of lother languages. But Americans watch television.” * * * Mrs, Sandor said people in Amer- ica had been curious about her, but very good to her. She has liked Amerieans everywhere, she said, 'but is also a little homesick. “I miss my home and my moth- +5 | Detroit Merits Title ‘Missile Town, U.S.’ | DETROIT (UPD — Detroit, ‘long known as the Motor City, may have as much claim nowa- ‘days to the nickname ‘Missile iTown, USA.” | This city of wheels, it is pointed) ‘out by Detroit Engineer. official) publication of the Engineering} | Society of Detyoit, is one of the ‘nation’s top missile producers. < The magazine said some made- ‘in-Detroit' missile products or |parts include the Atlas, Bomare, | Corporal, Dart, ‘Honest ‘ John, Nike-Hercules, Polaris, Redstone, Regulus 1, Regular Il, Sergeant, Talos, Thor and several other classified projects. Values to 2.99 © BLOUSES °SLIPS 1 *SKIRTS rst *] SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS *§** FROM OUR FALL STOCK @ BLOUSES All Regular 1.99 y J for 5 3 2 for 2 for y J for YJ for All Regular 2.99 YJ for iT ie Values to 2.99 COMPLETE Limited number 24-PIECE STAINLESS SET All Regular 2.99 Get Your FREE CARNIVAL RIDE TICKETS AT EITHER _ STORE, All Regular 1.99 Heat Resistant Anchor Hocking 4-PIECE GLASS BOWL SET ° SLIPS 12 THIRSTY DISH TOWELS Disadrwire Set All Regular 2.99 | All Regular 1.99 $3 ‘> Nylonized, cottons 3 for ad | 3 Pair For 69: #2. *With Purchase of Any Second COAT: DRESS. SKIRT or CHILDREN’S DRESS! © i __ SHOP at Our SIDEWALK SALE of VALUES ®HALF SLIPS ¢ PANTIES $1.19 Value First Quality SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 400 needle, 15 denier Micromesh, sandal foot, Man Finds 7-Foot Bone DELTA, Col. — D. E. Jones, a lumber dealer in Delta, has pre- sented to the Smithsonian Institu- tion the world’s largest dinosaur) limb bone, He found it in Mont-| rose County; Colorado. Thé bone is} i feet, on inch long. Tt is the! _ YOU PAY WHERE YOU a E. Huron St. BUY 18 7 | Pike St. ae . pper forelimb, the humerys, of the oe rw er. eA 36 N, lS cuueee, perhaps the largest| emits _. AN if SAT. & : MON. S Pa “ ‘of all dinosaurs. With its ba long | —_—_—_— —— : neck the Brachiosaurus could -eas- 3 we sag ah iy have looked over the root of] a three-story yelling. . = @ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: SEPTEMBER 17, 1958. Ae Pelee : A hee rr ae THIRTY-SEVEN May Be Last State to Date, But It’s First i in Many Ways | _ Alaska Headache Hits Uz Ss. ‘Mapranivgy’ Full- Force oat By oer’ HENSHAW » AP Newsfeatures Writer - « The admission of Alaska is pro- viding more than just a 49th state in the union. ele Canada, will be the It’s giving mapmakers a head-: ache, Not that the map itself is going to change, Not even the U. S. Congress can, alter the rugged coastline so gen-! erously bestowed upon Alaska by Mother’ Nature, The political boundary, j tory. It’s those little notations known as points of interest that are giving the mapmakers fits, For instance: shared same for the state as it was for the terri- Since 1850, when California was admitted to the union, Mt, Whitney (14,495 feet) has been the highest mountain in the States, It’s not anymore, You could pile Mt. Mitchell (highest point east of the Missis- _sippi at 6,684 feet) atop Mt, Whit- iney and it would barely stand Alaska’s Mt, McKinley feet), : in the United States, Now it’s peak- to-peak with. the new champ, (20,300 # In the 100 years since Minnesota joined up in 1858, the little town of Penasse on Lake of ¢he Woods has been the northernmost point Point Barrow, which is not only about 1,500 miles far- Prized for Vigor of Farms, Factories Formosa, Free World Bastion ” WASHINGTON — Formosa faces|own more land than he can fill,’ ‘Red. ‘holdings now avérage about three Chinese, ‘China/ over 100 miles of | shallow water. Okinawa lies 365, ms fortheast, the Philip- pines aly 33 foiles. fo the south. . China and an Asian bas- th i Formosa's e ‘precarious. t theestrategievisland, Fy V-J Day. reverted ile, which . to Chinese has failed off and on since the and - fattories ; Shaped like a magne ary 240- mile-long Formosa is t twice ce of ohio =, Tt is lush with silvery uate into terraced slopes and plains; “that stretch to the island's western’ Hence its Chinese name , meaning ‘Terraced Bay-” * * * Something is planted in nearly severy square inch of tillable soil — rice, sugar cane, wheat, pine- apples, vegetables, or tobacco. ‘Two, three, even four crops can be ‘grown yearly. At is spread on highways and streets to dry. dno island supports, to the best Cat tts considerable ability, some 000 . who in “came to dinner.” They are the ~ tk nérmal times Formosa could ‘can te wey easly — Tt was one of the wealthiest Chinese provinces. ‘Bat. the wartime economy has put hundreds of thousands of young men into uniform, making them consumers rather than producers. Yet, with American aid and ad- vice, Formosa has actually expe rienced a rebirth in the last dec- . The living standard, by Asian . is high. Nearly every home, |¢ modest, has electric lights. s have almost tripled the ti reduced rentals. Since farmers have been, i peeshitee” to buy land formerly held by. the government and ab- ' sentee landiords,-As no man may To Intl Traffic Light on Williams Lake Road va signal light will be in: ss bet t the’ intersection of harvest time, rice! acres. i a host of consumer |in the mountains, They have been| | products —- aluminum ware, bi-| prevailed upon to give up head-| cycles, electiical appliances, jéeps,| hunting, and are mingling more for and refrigerators, ‘Textiles, paper,|and more with the outside world. bags of fertilizer and cement, tons Curiously, one tribe can rarely lof eal, and vast amounts of’power | flow from moder plants. One re-| comimunicate in the language -| finery produces taal for jet planes. former conquerer — Japanese. undérstand another’s dialect. They said, !Masked Gunmen Rob (Woman Store-Owner | A Pontiac store owner was held | at gunpoint by- two masked me dits last night while they robbed | Native Formosans are mostly {her of $64, according to city police. settlers have been ' trickling over from the mainland New industries have sprouted since the 6th century. Some 150,000| ro niiin Rd. bead ergs of bamboo, These are} aborigines still live secretive lives| out Mrs. store early in the evening. |they wanted her money. Minia Thomas, owner of| this time. the Thomas Grocery Store, 588 told investigating | officers that two men dressed. in iblue jeans with white handker-' Fated fren the rest of the 49 by! ichiefs over their faces entered aad It could wind up in southwestern She was behind the counter, she | wher one Of the men pointed | of ala revolver at her and told her ther north than Penasse but is only some 1,300 miles (the dis- tance between New York and New Orleans) from the North Pole, Washington state’s Cape Alava. has been the most westerly point of the United States for the past 69 years, . Now the title shifts to the .Aleu- 'tian Island of Attu, which, as a’ matter of fact, is so far west that it places the United States in the Eastern Hemisphere.for the first’ time. * * * Statehood for Alaska also means adding three more time zones to the United States, | When it’s 11 a.m. jn New York Ocean off the coast of Washing- ton, * x * The biggest mapmaking problem, /however, is a technical one that ‘only a mapmaker would think of. Carl Mapes, chief map editor for|§- and Lori Black, 3, appeared for Randy McNally & Co., points out: | “When Alaska and the Aleu- tians are produced on the same scale, they cover an area as wide as the entire United States. “They will be very difficult to’ produce on one page.’ Add to all these troubles the tact | that many of the mapmakers’ cal- ‘culations will be only temporary. Hawaiian statehood may be just around the corner. Shirley Temple’s 3.Children Will Debut. on TV HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Shirley. Temple's three children will make their acting debut on one of their mother’s television shows. + * * Susan, 10, her daughter by ac- tor John Agar; Charles Black Jr.. Lakes Ships ( mo 18 Million me | CLEVELAND mn of iron ore, coal and pm on | Great Lakes last month 18,066,704 net tons, the” Carriers’ Assn. reported. or This compared with 22,844,574 tons in August, 1957, and 17,309.- 614 tons in the corresponding oa month-of 1956. a Shipments of the three com- 4 modities this year through August compared ;the first time before motion pic- ‘ture cameras yesterday. They will be on a filmed Shirley Temple) totaled 66,390,947 tons, . Storybook show Dec. 21. with 105,395,684 toris for the same « e& * ‘period last year and $8,516,575 Shirley, who made her own act-| tons in 1956, __. ; ing debut at 3, told newsmen: “The children’ are only here for /one day. Then it’s back to Ather- jton, Calif., and home. I just want them to get the feeling of what their mother is doing while she is away from them.” France's industrial output’ is now 210 per cent above the prewar level. Agricultural production is 40’ per cent above the prewar ' figure. q in Juneau, same as San Francisco and Los Angeles, But it’s 7 a.m, in Yakutat, 6. a.m, in Fairbanks and Anchorage, | and 5 a.m, in Nome and Attu, An Aleut woman, doing the Monday wash on Attu, can look west directly into Tuesday be- | cause the Internation! Date Line | passes only a few miles from the | island. In fact, they've even had to bend the date line a bit so that Attu can share the same day with the rest of us. * * * i People who wintered in Yellow-. stone National Park in 1933 still \like to talk about the lowest tem- | perature ever recorded in the ‘United States—60 degrees below | zero. and 10 a.m. in Chicago, it’s 8 a.m. | | | I They've got nothing to talk abet anymore. The mercury has been known to slide down to 90 below in sev- And by now, of course, every- among the old 48 that no longer can claim it's the biggest. * * * For the mapmaker, there's also | the smal] but maddening matter ‘of the geographical center of the United States, | Ever since 1912, when Arizona) jand New Mexico went to the post! las an entry, the heart of the na- | tion has been in Smith County, | a dibiiincieweall eral parts of Alaska, | . body knows there's a certain state fF Shop Our | SIDEWALK Racks of Bargains SHOES Women Men—Children ‘Kan, Even officials of the U, 8&8. Coast and Geodetic Survey, who are going to have to figure it | out eventually, haven't the slight- | est idea where it’s going to land | It may not even be in the Unit- | ed States, since Alaska is sepa- Canada or even in the Pacific Downtown Boys’ and Men’s BASKET Sr a sa ee ito ae ik alter ss of | ¢ 5 YEARS TO PAY ‘ONLY $4.82 PER WEEK Smee AS LOW AS > For Our Free Planning Service Within 50 Miles of Pontiac Operators on Duty: 24 Hours Every = YOu DON’T NEED CASH When You Gall BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION. , 92. (WEST. HURON: ST. | 7.) md dad ROOM ADDITIONS Nadel Met / COMPANY ~ @ ALL COLORS FESTIVAL SPECIAL No. Stradivari Strad-0-Gab SPORT SHIRTS | Regularly $10.00 @ SLEEVE LENGTHS and NECK SIZES All Sizes and Colo | FESTIVAL SPECIAL No. 2 | SPECIAL GROUP OF FELT HATS by Dobbs--Resistol--Champ Regularly $8.95 - $16.50 1 FESTIVAL SPECIAL No. 3 WOOL & WOOL BLEND SPORT SHIRTS by McGregor--Botany--Donegal | Regularly $10.00 - $12.50 | FESTIVAL SPECIAL No. 4 | SPECIAL GROUP OF NECKWEAR by Damon--Superba--Beau Brummel Regularly $1.50 - $3.50 : FESTIVAL SPECIAL No. 3 Doeskin Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS Regularly $3.95 MANY MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION??? OFEN A OPEN -| HUB MONDAY . | 30--60--90 and : DAY FRIDAY | CHARGE . UNTIL | ACCOUNT Sop Ry 1 at 9PM. q 18.20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | ONE HOUR FREE PARKING IN THE HUBBARD GARAGE WITH ANY PURCHASE - 2 © bs - : pe } = ww bs CI isola ma SS 7 = bd SS oP ee poet —WNavy Ship Simulator | Snoop y U.S.Navy P lane Set for Polaris Shot ‘Scouts Formosa Strait |". iach ~The Navy’s ship motion simula- tor now is ready to fire the high- ly regarded Polaris intermediate- range ballistic missile, AN AIRBASE IN SOUTHERN any subs yet, The strait isn fa- FORMOSA (AP) — Every day, vorable for submarines to operate. a big U.S. Navy plane lumbers | * *«.* out to sea and ranges at low level “We keep an eye on sampans Party ‘Hratesics See Good Chance to Unseat Officials announced yesterday! Spanks Son to Death, Gets 50-Year Sentence ‘TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Criminal Court Judge L. A. Grayson has sentenced a Tampa man to 50 years in in state 'prigon or ‘what he jot the man's 6-year-old son. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 _ called ‘‘the cruelest murder’ I have encountered’’—the spanking death a ee The sentence was. given .yester- day to Robert Deatherage, who was Convicted last month of sec- ond degree murdr, Destheraze ee admitted he had spanked his son hard with a 20-inch Board because he had wet his trousers. The boy died’ the following dey, Grayson ‘said’ the sentence was oie of the stiffest he'd. ever de- livered. ""Super-Lenoleted we, _RESINO ee iczenia ire, ci, sa . e | Sen. Proxmire up and down Formosa Strait on a snooping mission. For its ll-man crew, it’s a and junks, We're interested in iwhether they are really fishing. ‘We know that some of the junks that construction had been com- pleted on the huge machine which duplicates the motion of a ship at! sea, "Downtown grueling nine-hour patrol not far off the China coastline. These Navy Neptunes, heavily ‘have radar aboard, When we spot a ship we go. down to 100 feet and inspect it. MIGs? We see them in ‘\equipped with radar, keep an elec-|the sky all the time. Occasionally tronic eye on what's going on | they come down to look at us, along the coast and in the strait. but they have never made a real * x k&: ‘aggressive pass at us, yet.” _.| They patrol at 1,000 feet alti-' tude, hace co dipping down to. First ? Polio Cases in Pontiac Reported ‘just 100 feet above the water to Pontiac’s first two cases of look over a suspicious vessel. polio this year were réported last Merchant ships, some of them) Communist vessels, have grown week, accérding to Dr. John D. Monroe, health director, accustomed to the big . black planes; Crews often wave hello. They “bring the total] number of eases in the county this year Of late, the Neptunes have been helping provide air cover for Na- tionalist Chinese supply. convoys to 12 compared to 17 during the same period in 1957. The following is a list of the headed for Quemoy. “With our radar,’ says Cmdr. ‘communicable diseases rence et to city and county health depart-' Peter Griber of Baltimore, “we ments last week. * A vital part of the Polaris de-| velopment program will be how | the missile performs when it is launched from shipboard. The ship simulator, nicknamed) the ‘cocktail shaker" because of | * * Field reports to the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee |_ test series. launched from either nuclear-pow- 'ered submarines or other vessels, | submerged or on the surface. That makes the missile a threat to al- most any target in the world. ‘Motor Vehicle Sales Show Steady Increase can keep a constant picture of the coast. We can tell any time any- thing moves and we report it to the convoy flagship, x * * “We can pick up torpedo boats or MIGs on our radar. survey of motor vehicle sales shows a steady increase in the. motor population around the globe. The Commerce Department re-, ported that higher living standards were responsible for the increasing sales. OAKLAND COUNTY Past Prev. Year oa . Week Week We have no guns aboard so We chicken pox .......... 3 8 @| World registration of passenger, are not ‘out to tangle with any-| Disesles | -.-ser--crcere 12 ; 3 cars, trucks and buses totaled body, If we run into someone we Balto nae. geo 8 t. 3 108,012,260 last Jan. 1, an in- turn on our sets and take oft." |i hoping. cough -s..06 3 1 8 oreage of 5.59 per cent during n| Although: With [Impetigo © -.- 0s. .....+. 6 6 nal a -* |Rheumatic fever -...-- 1 @ | The United States held a wide] The Neptune operates under or- PONTIAC lead over all other nations with | go no closer than 20 miles ‘62 per cent of the vehicular ,|of the Red China coast. Past Prev. Year registration. The Western Hemis-| van arg ead its weaving motion, will do the job’ during the ground phase of the) The Polaris was designed to be WASHINGTON (UPI) — A world “Our basic job is antisub wath: . Mnaates > reper eres 3 - $ & phere.. was credited. with 70 per says Griber, “We haven't spotted Whooping | ‘cough wea 4 i 2 cent of the world. total. f | | | j i | | | | FES Ki YA, . 2. 7. & a} New 13 Pedal Board Organ in Limed Oak .. . was $760 Now... $620 2 Manual Prag . aes $925 595, an used — pianos reduced. New > spinets, floor demo. must go at large discounts... All woods. Capehart Hi-Fi AM-FM CONSOLE » Ma « 3 Encephalitis Deaths Was $298 NOW $]7995 eS elt ae GRUNDIG MAJESTIC aor the death of three patients CONSOLE $339.95 NOW $250 Clock radios, transistor radios — all reduced during this sale. Small 3 and 4 speed phonographs, all reduced. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E, HURON ST. Open Mon, & Fri. ‘til 9 P. M, FEderal 4-0566 In Korea, Formosa and Japan. some 2.000 deaths have been re-) ported from the disease. Psoriasis, a skin-disfiguring dis-| ease, afflicts more than 3,000,000 Americans, Unbelievabie, But True ae 87 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S VITALITY SHOES Regular $12.95— Hurry for These! PER FOOT ($2.00 PER PAIR) a 150 Prs. of Women’s and Girls’ DRESS FLATS Reg. $8.95 7 00 ¥, Yes, cer yee “ ONL Look at This... Entire Stock of Tweedie Shoes Rainy Weather Ahead | 1 TABLE OF SHOWER BOOTS *T 49 °-. For Flat or High Heels PER FOOT ei Reg. $2.95 to $4.95, NOW ($2.00 per pr.) 2 1 Rack of Nationally Known MEN’S Sa ot bd pes $ 95 Reg. $10.95 to $14.95 pete Zz OUT THEY GO AT 80 FREE GIFT Buy “ pair of Women’s Shoes at regulor price of $11.95 and up. Get a pair of HOLE-PROOF Men’‘s Holeproof Hose 69°" TODD'S SHOE STORE -“Shoeg for the Entire Family” 20 os Huron St. Reg. $1.00 SPECIAL 2 i for $1.25 No Adana - No Layaway | We Will Be Working Outside / _ and Won't Hear the Phone of 4 ? 2 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! FE 2-3821. WOMEN’S HOSE FREE! . | toe ~— Living Room Clearance All livieg Room Furniture GREATLY REDUCED! NOW ONLY Reg. Sofa and matching chair, reversible DVOLILS Dresser, mirror, chest and hetidboards . OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and: MONDAY ‘til 9! All Bedroom Furniture GREATLY REDUCED! NOW ONLY Reg. $88.88 $199.95 84.88 | Double dresser, tilting mirror, chest MRO meer aera: oat aed and: bookcasp bed ........... "$108.88 $179.95 Sofa bed and matching chair .......... B $179.95 Deluxe « dbenid: Steg micict Sofa bed and matching swivel rocker . $84.88 $199.95 ‘chest and bookcase bed .......... $179.88 $439.95 Sofa and matching chair, reversible MANY OTHER BEDROOM SUITES, BUNK BEDS AND foam MUO ow 5 os asks ho cee ec 128.88 $269.95 HOLLYWOOD BEDS AND ALL ON SALE AT LOWER au air “oe a —* ‘PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE AT OUR STORE! Sofa an , reversible foam | rubber cushions, nylon covers —— $148.88 $319.95 Burk beds with mattresses ........00.. $55.88 $149.95 Hollywood beds with 6 legs .......... $37.88 A $89.95 FOAM RUBBER NYLON COVERS While They Last! 1 18" All Purpose Metal Utility 1 Bor tray. Idea! for fishing, No Dealers Please 24 MONTHS TO PAY — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Spacious Sectionals Dinette Clearance REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS = Regularly $379.95 All Sectionals on Sale at Ridiculously vice Pices! 13%" long. Durable enamel finish. Includes hinged sewing, storing valuables, ete. Po ae : Baby Cribs sity Step Stool ¢ HANDY HOUSEHOLD P MANY USE LADDER *2 Step. Only *1 | Phone FE 58114- FURNITURE COMPANY 5-Pc. Dinette Formica Extension Table Regular $79.95 All Sets on Sale at Ridiculously Low Prices! oe ee ere OOo eee eee Hee eH E He No Dealers Please $16.88 $39.95 $3 F88 These are the Festival Days, but .we’re not clowning! . Everything is’ marked down. for clear ance® These are our LOWEST PRICES EVER. All we ask is that you get our price before. buying. WE FEEL WE HAVE UNSURPASSED DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR c Your. VALUES! “Interior Decorating | Advice! all for an intment— fe'll Visit THE PON TIAC ERIS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 Get Into:the Act on Co-Star LPs |} Famous Actors. Spéak’ | Their Lines; Script Is} | Your Cue to Take Part "NEW YORK (UPD — A dpit| , yourself “kit” designed for aspir- ing actors and actresses may be| ; just the sight medicine for people a with pent-up emotions, The a, consists of any one or more a dozen “Co-Star”! ; ee hs presenting! | leading stage and screen stars in| | scenes from their best shows. Animal's Enemy | Often Is Friend, but in Disguise ccimels Seay disguise, while hie SO ge fbiawe § his enemy, scientists | Here are two examples they-give: Fishermen in one arga trapped fish-killing otters with the aim of increasing the fish supply. The fish didn't increase, . They dis- appeared. The had been catching diseased fish, which could |not swim fast, With the otters gone, the sick fish infected and killed the others. walenineton clic aie site bab ‘Forest in 1905, hunters Killed Shock “Timex: Wat , ee ee 7 56> Resistant Now’s the Time to Layascay for Xmas _ Neisner Watch Repoir “Go First to gsc meadowlark, with better maternal instinct than eyesight, picked a perilous place for her nest, She deposited a clutch of seven tiny’ eggs on the launcher of a Talos woke. ok Stars such as Paulette Goddard, Tallulah Bankhead, Fernando La-| ; mas and George Raft read their) ; lines. A blank space is provided for you to.act out your part. Scripts come with each record. For , you may be the ugliest man in town but you may join Miss Goddard in sizzling dia- logue frof® ‘‘Peyton Place.” Or you may be such a homely girl not even your best friend will tell you, but you may love it up with Lamas in scenes from “The King and the Chorus Girl.” And teenagers can swap lines ments. The office of Defense and minimum protection in case of a Besides sand or earth, ODCM. lists other ma- PLAN FOR SURVIVAL—Drawing above is of a low-cost temporary shelter against radioactive fallout (not blast), suitable for most home base- zation in Battle Creek, Mich., recommends it as crete blocks, books and papers, water in con- tainers and lumber — the thicker the better. Items which should be stored in the shelter are emergency food and water, a battery-operated radio, flashlights, bedding, first-aid kit and sanitation aids; ODCM, under direction of Leo A. Hoegh, is distributing detailed bulletins de- Civilian Mobili- nuclear attack. as bricks, ‘con- terials that might be used, such Only Ritual Rooms Strictly Oriental scribing shelters and fallout protective measures. — with young Jimmie Rodgers in scenes written especially for them. Joe Kolsky, exetutive vice president of Roulette Records ‘which produces “Co-Star” LP’s, believes he has hit. an untapped market. PARTY GAME “This is a game that can be played at home alone or can be a party. game for the family, friends ‘and’ relatives,” Kolsky said. For those seriously interested in acting, probably the best LP in the lot stars Vincent Price—and you in scenes from~much fun on future recordings. What would you say, sir, to Greta Garbo if, when enacting a scene from “Grand Hotel,” she should gay: . “T veal be alane 4 : : Or lady? what would you Say to an pe tae “Come wiz me sto Casbah?” City of. London Holds to Ancient Traditions’ LONDON = William the Con-| Pope May Appoint | Prince Akihito Is Planning Special Patron Saint : By RONALD P. KRISS TOKYO (UPI) — When Crown Prince Akihito of Japan marries, he and his bride will live in a 43- room mansion that will cost $750,- 000 to build. Prof, Yoshiro Taniguchi, archi- tect, who is designing the mansion, told United Press International that he ‘is proceeding “‘with a princess in mind.” : * * * At 24, Akihito is still a bachelor, but -higs engagement may be an- nounced in the near future. It is believed his bride will be former Princess Kitashirakawa, a pretty, 18-year-old great-granddaughter of} som Japan’s Emperor Meiji. According to Taniguchi, the po a. li goat gam thing “bright and modern,” and that’s what he will-be getting. * * *x* Akihito’s house will have a Jap- anese-modern exterior, but the rooms will be chiefly western-style. Taniguchi said there will probably be only two strictly Japanese-style rooms, be used for -tea cere- monies, and yarious rituals, SITE OF EARLIER PALACE Construction is expected to begin this fall on a spacious, 720,000- square-foot plot in Tokyo's Aoyama district. This is where Omiya Pal- ace, home of the Crown Prince’s grandmother; once ‘stood. It was Somed in World War II bout. ing raids. * * * Thefhouse itself will have 43,000 square feet of floor space on two levels, Taniguchi said he intends to use reinforced concrete and steel ‘concrete as his principal building queror in the 11th Century was the first of ‘@ long line“of kings. to’ taste the’ independence’ of the City of London, the square mile that encompasses the original city. The City 'refysed to open its gates to him or recognize him as King un- til he agreed to ‘its conditions, so that he was forced to negotiate e with it ag if it were-a separate state... 7 Today that independence sur- vives in many ways. The author-| ity of the Lord Mayor of London — that is, the City of London — in theory is absolute within the materials. ® * * The house will have three wings —a 15-room private section for Aki- hito and his princess, a 20-room isection for attendants and offices, and an 8-room section for recep- 50 tions, Taniguchi said the seapertal couple will share one bedroom. There will also be a 540-square- foot living room anda couple of children’s rooms. The princess will have 2 study, living room, playrqom and dressing boundaries of his miniature king- dom. He owes allegiatice to none but the Queen. He is the City's) chief justice, general and admiral. | He may seek-an audience with the Queen at any time; .he is the) first to receive news of a mon-| arch’s death; and only he may | confer the ‘freedom of the City.”” | | PAYDAY |Mloy.¥, b- LOANS ‘TIL PAY DAY $50 for 2 wks only 70¢! other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN ReceIve | 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25,00 $25.35 $25.70 $0.00 $0.70 51.40 ae ter FES "ASSOCIATES % _ LOAN. COMPANY 2255 S. TELEGRAPH RD. | one Dat in CALL: FE 8-964). lise cin ee ail 43-Room Palace in Tokyo ROME — No matter what the! job, there’s usually a patron saint for it. Patrons for newer special- ‘lin case she wants to try her-hand]ties include St. Bernadine of Si- at ena, patroness of public relations; The reception wing will have ajSt. Clare, patroness of television; dining room, waiting rooms andjst. Gabriel, patron of radio; St. rancid Sales, patron of jour- wing will have offices and siXjnalism. suites of living quarters... Patron saints for various groups $3 SPECIAL ROOMS are honored by tradition or named Taniguchi said the Prince re-|by the Pope on petition. At the quested three special rooms—one|last count Pope Pius XII had for table tennis, one for specialimamed protectors for more than lectures by visiting experts and/150 nations, cities, sports, profes, one for scientific experiments. Aki-|sions, and occupations. . hito’s specialty at Gakushuin Uni- versity ‘was biology. . - ; The Prince's home wilt tepak Aussies Train Gliders e precedents. First of all, it} MELBOURNE, Australia — The will ba visible to passers-by and|first privately operated national motorists, unlike the walled and} glider school in the world is being moated Japanese Imperial Pal-| planned by the Gliding Federation ace. The house will be set backjof Australia. It will offer advanced from the street, but there will be/ training to senior instructors and no wall cutting it from view. A/to ground engineers who will also Japanese garden and either shrub-|be qualified pilots. The schoo] will bery or a wire fence will stand/be located at Gayler, near Ade- between the house and the street.’ laide. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) O-JIB-WA BITTERS At Rear of First Floor © YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER Save 32¢ Yard! Pinwale Corduroy WS 68° Yd. Regularly 1.00 yd! Wonderful washable colors. 36-in. prints now 99c yd. Save $4 on Boyville Wool Parka 10.99 bed 1498, Protection for weather, ‘ Wool fleece with Orlon* poe lining. Hood zips off. ~ ‘Phone FE 5-4171 | 4 to 10.. "DuPont, 1 % a ' tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 ON , = RKETS It's wonderful ! It's easy te play 1 It’s The Televisi that’ pabebth pgs he Nes, thanks to CKLW.TV" Detroit. and Windsor area resident have a chance to join in on this fabulous fun-fest that You play right in your own home! So, hurry, get your Marko cards now, so you'll be ready for the first fun-filled, prize-filled game to be played a week from this coming Thursday! jj. 7 Airway Sanitizor Vacuum Cleaners, total value $980 eS 13 In-Sink-Erator Garbage Disposers, total value $1300 fi r v if anh if Ww . 6 Waste King Dishwasher-Dryers, total value $1800 a CKLW T. VY. ah 7 Maytag Halo of Heat Clothes Dryers, total value $2060 Channel tt | — _—C=i*s« Spa-Ammerica Fibergias Boats, total value $4568 IN THE DETROIT AREA® AND THESE SENSATIONAL PRIZES : : Tt urs y ! = Automatic Washers, Valued at $2,723 © 13 Tappan Built-in Ovens, ; = yo our ' . Valued at $2,730 © 13. Tappan Built-in Surface. Ranges, Valued at in igh tT & | 4 | $2,275 © 7 Tappan Free Standing Ranges, Valued at $2,100 © 7 Helbros D’Orsay Perfume, Valued at $1,404 © 13 Kromex Homewares Awards, Valued at $1,300 © 13 “Houseful Of Shades” Awards from Lamp Mart, Valued at $1,300 and 13 Raleigh Bicycles, Valued at $780, PLUS A FABULOUS JACKPOT — 1 YEAR’S SUPPLY OF FOOD Plus 650 BOOKS OF GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS =~ - NOW at Wrigley’s ¥ for the show starting SEPT. 25 rN ~~ By U.S. GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY TENDER, TABLE TRIMMED HYGRADE BONELESS READY TO SERVE Canned Picnics ee FRESH BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS, DRUMSTICKS pws Chicken Parts «© /%, O03) \w. ‘ DUSBA: , aeasaadin. . “a { CHOICE scbAKE ERIE BONELESS, PAN-READY — : ok = #2 Set y sees eee eet reer ys No.1 FANCY QUALITY fom Idaho 10. | Ib. Potatoes * _ NEW CROP MICHIGAN | Prune Plums NEW CROP HOMEGROWN © ~ Wealthy Apples NEW CROP, HOMEGROWN We Reserve the R to Limit rough Saturday, Sept. 20th. 3 imeem 7 SAVE Ile ON HILLS BROS. 15¢ OFF LABEL = 3 mine ani _ : NOT THE SMALL 6-r. CAN Tnptant: Coffee". - 99* F SAVe'12e ONNEWERAELBERTA : IZE! SAVE ON THE PERSONAL SIZE 1” | y a>: ge epee BUT THE BIG NEW FAMILY S et Seas 12 me 798 Freestone Chicken | vie IN RE-USABLE ICE BOX JAR |! “ che: owese WUSEREE ‘aie Rao datos 59 | Peaches SAVE Je ON 3 CANS OF WHOLE KERNEL -Niblets:‘Vac-Pac Corn « 3 tee AO BUTTERFIELD SLICED OR. WHOLE _ . inthhete i t__ irish Potatoes ee 1 GRADE — WITH" BEANS KRUN.CHEE with “MAGIC-PAK” : Chili Con'Carne +4.'2% 3] Potato Chips: tes OFF HYGRAD#’S DELICIOUS eas HYGRADE’S HEAT ‘N’ EAT : Vienna Sausage 2 < 39% Corned Beef Hash - ‘= 298 WHOLE or SLICED TANGY TREAT ON HASH & MEAT | Mushrooms 227 4742" 31% — Brooks Catsup 9D aot , BE = = BIG, ‘NEW 30-0z. FAMILY SIZEI pened ‘ ” “i CREAMED b Cheese Label cans , Se OFF “ae 09 = TOP FROST — FRESH FROZEN — FOR FINER FLAVOR 7 TOP FROST 10-OUNCE TOP FROST -10-OUNCE LEAF OR CHOPPED SPINACH TOP FROST 12-OUNCE ) SQUASH TOP FROST 10-OUNCEt«*S SWEET CORN ESE]; VEGETABLES” CHE LA You Save 10¢ at Wrigley! TOP FROST 9-OUNCE © . e | FRENCH FRIES CELERY, ONION or VEGETABLE etn, open GREEN BEANS TOP FROST 10 OZ. FORDHOOK OR BABY LIMA BEANS ° TOP FROST 10 OZ. SPEARS OF Durkee’s Flakes me AO? a . SUNSHINE CREAM-FILLED = © DIXIE’S PRIDE SOUTHERN STYLE BROCCOLI Hydrox ett ne ADF Biscuits _ ON 19! CAULIFLOWER | SET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD 6E 700 Pottiac Trail - - 46-$, Telegraph Rd. . 388 Auburn Avenue LL GIFT : : a) “636 N. Porry St. 89.S, Saginaw St, North Hill Shopping Plaza. 6060 Dixie Highway Cor. W. Maple Rd, ~~ (Tel-Huron Shopping Center) Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sat Open 9 to 9, Thurs,, Fri., Set Open 9.to.9, Thurs.,. Fri. ) (Rochester) | Open 9 to 9, Thurs,, Fri. Walled Leke Open 9 to 9, Thufs., Fri., Sat. : eo | _— ss a ie , : Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. | (Drayton Pisins) s | | 7 * r ; 5 - ( : \ - : : | : . ‘ _ es ; _ 5 ; \ 2 s ak | : : 9 6 Pre-Way Built Ovens or Surface Ranges, Valued at $2,100, Maytag o's om _ Watch Awards, Valued at $1,400 © 9° Zolkower's Shopping Sprees,, Ree Valued at $2,700 © 13 Johnson's Floor Polishers, Valued at $780 © 7 | ar rt] cir § aS Waste King Incinerators, Valued at $700.¢ 26 Koustant Hot Tap Water — a Ge ne Heater, Valued at $1,872 © 13 Evans Bicycles, Valued at $936 © 13 Ray-O-Vae Flashlight. Kit Awards, Valued at $1,534,¢ 13 Bottles of Beef and PotaloSALE. 3-Ib. oid Os Celery Stalks 2 i 258 iy J Win MiMmeias TR ase us oi A bio ili) ea a H Bae + ee ; : oe : ae ee = : : * ‘ a fe Fi * 1 i gr 5 (Tipit, in x *. ® | Brayes’ Magic Number Now Three Burdette .Cha . ‘ +i E i 13 f E 3 5 e 8 ° z il 5 Le Hi E ff ? : 3 i : i iF iat z i : : i i i | EF 3 He hind Milwaukee, won the nightcap with Dick Stuart and Skinner driv- ‘ing ih all the runs, Each had three hits, with Skinner twice bringing Stuart home with singles. Ron Kline (13-15) won it. Wilmer Mi- zell (10-13) and Bob Mabe (2-7) were the losers/ . ; jes * : A pinch, two - run homer by Smoky Burgess won the nightcap for the Redlegs, who took the opener on home runs by Jerry ea 4G THE PONTIAC’ i a oe Lunch, Pete Whisenant and rookie Dutch Dotterer that doomed the Dodgers to their first sub .500 season since 1944. Brooks Law- rence (8-12) won the first game in relief of Joe Nuxhall, who hart his arm in the first inning, Tom Acker (43) went all the way in the nightcap, Johnny Podres (13- 14) and Johnny ~Klippstein (6-6) took the defeats, * * * Snider, sidelined but not ' Duke PRESS, Iks Up 18th WEDNE é seriously injured when struck by teammate Frank Howard's line drive in the second game, hit his 15th home run for the Dodgers, tying Hank Greenberg for 10th on the all-time major league list with a. A two-run single by Al- Dark bagged it for the Cubs and gave rookie John Buzhardt his first ma- jor league decision, Rookie Don Erickson lost his; first for the Phils, * SDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 _ a Se Tiger Pitcher Beats Bombers for 16th Time Over New York : i DETROIT (# — Don't drag out that old “‘break up the Yankees” routine around Frank Lary. Without them, the drawling son just another pitcher. But because ee NO CRYING TOWEL — That's not a crying dette of the Milwaukee Braves is using to wipe the perspiration trom his head. He won his 18th game yesterday as the Milwaukee Braves defeated the San Francisco Giants, 4-1. It was the 16th time Milwaukee has beaten the Giants this season. es AP Wirephote towel Lew Bur- ve ‘M? Injury List Shorter; Titans Play Friday a. Fie Res ~ Positions = After nine practice optimism is ee t nd oe ass i ileet 3 ai ifr a i ; 33753 ts May Win With Wings the opportunity of working out with his group before the 18-day training camp ends Sept, 25. | Up on the forward lines, Abel is set with the trio of Howe-Ull- man-Delvecchio. Behind them, the situation is still to be decided. By Oct. 11, when Detroit plays its season opener at Montreal, Abel will have settled on his | squad of 18 men. Fans in Detroit will have their only chance to view the new team in actiori: when the Red Wings play the third annual exhibition for the jot the way,” Smith commented. benefit of the Leader Dog School Fund, Sunday, Oct. 5, at Olympia. Detroit will oppose the Cleveland Barons, starting at 8:00 p.m. £ | The scotch that dinars wivis them alle .|% MARTINS V.V.O. WA PROOF IMPORTED 81 MctISION & LODEING, INC. NEw TORK Aue | Lj ere EAST LANSIN' as the breakaway back ball * foot, _190-pound was noted for his long runs last season, team this six a ® iG — They figure}man end Gordon Morrow of Ann on the Michigan State’ foot-itwisted knee. Flint Back 1s Key to MSU Offense Arbor who left the field with a * * * Bob Ptacek is out-shuffling gambling Stan Noskin at his own game in the high-stakes battle for Michigan’s quarterback assign- ment. passing, solid signal calling and overall command apparently have won Ptacek the first string job. He has been steadier than Noskin, DETROIT — University of De- troit is back on the Titan campus after breaking camp at Brighton, and the Titans are going through “This is a good team but it yet has to prove itself,"” said the silver- Game time at Titan Stadium * “He's the fastest regular in the backfield,’ declared coach Duffy Daugherty. “Give him daylight and he’s gone. And how we like to see him go.” Another coach real proud of Johnson is Burt Smith, offensive line coach. Smith coached at Flint Northern when Johnson was prepping there. ° “I figure one of my major jobs is to teach the blockers either ‘to clear the way for him or get out Johnson will be after his third letter this fall. He won numerals previously by playing 102 minutes as a sophomore and 185 minutes last year. ANN ARBOR ~— Michigan's in- jury list was the shortest it has been since the opening week of the season yesterday, Fullbacks John Hernnstein and John Walker, end Gary Prahst, halfback Brad Meyers all saw action in scrimmage. Players Invited Farmington and C. Ryan of High- for Hockéy Team Young men, 17!2 years of ag® and up, from the Pontiac and Rochester areas, interested in‘ trying ouf for senior amateur hockey are invited to contact |} fy The Wolverines worked on pass-iland Park, John Holt, 1030 West! Pittsburgh ..::. 82 65 at isu ing and defensive drills. The|Lewiston, Ferndale, holed out his|fimemnati °° ....74 34 500 1 rh day’s only casualty was letter-\tee shot on the 155-yard hole. —~ ie Angeles’ °°... 67 is Bi 208 P tadelphia 63 82 434-24 | muwaukee 4; Gen Prancleco 1, night No M abu h s. &. Louis 1, en. Dp pag d sburgh' 3, St. Louis 1, night own hea Los Angeles 3, Ist game, ga ere tine hae Angeles 5, 2nd game 10 y | chicago "10, Philadelphia 8, 10 innings, | AUTOMATIC score canes | TRANSMISSION Benge Our ve. Jackson (12-12). MOTOR TUNE-UP (SCHEDULE REBUILT pm. Fast Service—Quality Work ENGINES 401 S. Saginaw _MOTOR Exchange Co. ri 3-7432 : run im Rochester, between 6:00 and y AMERICA LEAGUE the ninth : today through Frida: len Lest Pet. Behina Bobby Shantz in . ~~ aes ente ee BD ii% erg | OY rw A’ wit be red in the (ek a on be 8 Grothe? 2100 Kukak ss 4110 Michigan Amateur Hotkey As- Cleveland ....... 71 73 493 17% |a-Pnenart 0060 Bauerrf 3000 sociation which ip expected to (Seite == @ eH (Memes F008 Hees 388% draw entries from Royal Oak, | Kansas City er ae Se C-Boron, 0900 Sicenit 4000 Berkley, Birmingham, Flint, vation YESTERDAY'S RESULTS wae tab ; 31° Tha’ ry ip 3 1 re ———— ” | Chicago 4, Baltimore 3, ~— Maxwell if 38 18 Berne. 1000 pees 5 night Bolling 2 40.0 6 Monroe 0000 N . U Boston at Ranses Chy, 3 popened rain priris sbess 2 94-0 D-wighte. 1900 o. 11 Gives Up Ace New York at, Detroit, 2:15, p.m—Turley pee’ tis ) . Bunning . First ace of the season on Bald| Baltimore ‘ai ‘Chicago, 1:30 pm—Herth| nog 39402 ; man (11-13) vs. Moore (92). A—Intentionally walked for-Groth in Mt. course's No. 11 héle was also) Boston at | Kansas City, 2 2:30) DS lath 3 for Veal in 7th, C— the 4th of the year for the layout,) {°° ey aise taeree (bid). Ran for Zernial in 1 and the lucky golfer’s first hole- Only ce UURSDAY'S SCHEDULE ed Tore cavais sereeteo ae be met in-one. Boston at Kansas City, 2:30 p.m. rolt PE ETE hall 69 West Huron Street FEderal 3-7181 When ‘my astronomer, Dr, Viad- waukee petus ott ben ecient Hs ee apres —_—— ala a imir McGrath, celebrated. the launching of an Explorer satellite and then. attempted to use it in his law ‘expert,’ bas teen ‘aasigned| heavier duties. He uses the can- celed check ‘system. “ Rumors F lying in. coatitig; “detec eka diaiie. 4 Name Winners Cox, Konchis, Wickman Gain Top City Honors in Baseball, Softball nating. in St. Louis that Hutchin- son would take over the Orioles on ¢he field and that he, Rich- Richards, in Chicago with the Orioles, said he hasn't spoken to or seen Hutchinson in more than a month. He added that he still has a year to go on his mre contract. Gene Cox of the Jets in baseball and Fred Konchis of VFW Post Birdie, who a couple of days ago was reported goihg to St. Louis in an executive capacity only to have when Braves’ President Joseph Cairnes denied he would be re- placed by Tebbetts. Cairnes sald he intends to re- main as president of the’ Mil- i ajors “Tn CHICAGO wi — : daboci. rumors |coach waukee club but added and denials today clouded loc tele a tenant ade ha wit eno the toate * Manel ikeran abies wapbably need samp ens to Beg’ pasa eee Se: 4 1959 status of such Major League|over at St. Louis as director of|Orioles last night dropped a 4-3| me out.” Ce ae Seer 6 Fk Seeman. ets aver pecewa” dacialens tthe Giteoge White Sox, Tebbetis’ own announcement: on your. name only © Tebbetts and Eddie Stanky. — tk * * I guess it would be up to the|iat he had several offers trom n other | g If Hutchinson, manager shame With the ‘New York Yankees|Baltimore owners, Major League clubs has helped’ or on other plans By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE mM. Loe See efloasang yt |having won the American League| J ‘Pittsburgh,’ Hutchinson de- |keep his name in the limelight. To get cash for vacations or The Mental Block Ce ne en ae sardid, [Pommant,and Milwaukee having all] nied having been contacted by * * ” fi ther worthwhil on ne { ee is, that ts, ex: flag, baseball officials and job-| Orioles. ey And then there is Stanky. - We make Loans For: — purpose come to General A wes Wie Mamma Fed orc manager of Cincinnati, is going |seekers are currently engaged in|_“Indirectly, yes,” ‘said Hutch, The former St. Louis manager! -. yacaTiONS Public: We make loans to will see why Willie Heston, Ted Coy tate an tive ehpacity with |the greatest rumor spree since the| Dut not directly. Ihave been! would not be pinned down whether . men and women—married and others I. coached always either St. Louis or Milwaukee, :|closing days of World War II. led tg believe that if I lose my he’ has *a Cardinal job - @ SAR PAS or single. You are assured seemed at their zenith on open- scanty Ro - |Cardinal job, the Baltimore club|puyt the Cleveland Plain Se PAYING A GROUP of prompt, personal service ae. rought denials. Richards, the only man in the |would be interested in me.” reported he will take over as| = OF BILLS ort eaten plan Hak-kaft — a Hoople organizes And to top it all off, Cleveland| Majors to hold the dual position eet director of player personnel with | 7 aan . ypayment . quickly, then thrusts at the oppo- : of field manager and general St. Laue. eo NEW PURCHASES to suit your convenienice, sition immediately. This was. the manager, denied a story origi- | Now for Tebbetts. come IN * PHONE + WRITE Cardinal general manager Bing Devine admitted having talked to Stanky but refused to comment.on the talks with the Cleveland coach Mit, Davis. ot, the Baltimore ing he 1 - NERAL PUBLIC LOAN he had discussed with Stanky. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment’ and do not be dismayed when. you find that the College of the Pacific will inundate California by three touchdowns! And that South Caro- lina will astound Duke—and those [uninformed people who do not read thi two touchdowns. And to Prof... Quentin betny, the noted fourth dimension scientist, aided us at the start of this work, But in attempting to es- tablish a toll booth at the head-. All three: have been. euty named “Most Valuable Player’’ in their respective leagues. Hartack Rides After 2,000th Win in Career By The Associated Press This could be the day Bill Har- tack rides the 2,000th winner of his meteoric career, a. brilliant feat accomplished in just six sea- sons in the saddle, The sometimes cntroversial, and outspoken jockey rode his first winner at Waterford Park; Chester, W.Va., Oct, 14, 1952, on Nickleby. Hartack made it No.- 1,999 aboard Miss Royal ($3.20) yester- day in the fourth race at Atlantic City, and he'll go for 2,000 at that seashore resort track this after- noon, Smallest NHL Player Signs With Rangers NIAGARA FALLS, ‘Ont. (AR)— Camille Henry, 32-goal scorer and smallest player in the National Hockey League, signed with the New York Rangers Tuesday for. a substantial increase and a special bonus. clause, General’ Manager Muzz Patrick said, enny wih be in Ing Se ent’. extra, $1,000 if he scores 30 goals according to Patrick, Strikes and Spares . 9-47 By -doe Wilman One of, the things I like about bowling is its unchanging rules and requirements. For instance, the three basic fundamentals of some bowling today hold just true today as they did almost 40 gears ago. These’ fundamentals your league bowling, in all your thinking about bowling, pay partic- ular attention. to these three fundamentals. - Now, at‘ the beginning of the season, these points are - very. important for all bowlers. They should be checked one at a time — never all at once. I'd suggest you do as the bowler in the drawing is doing — walk through your delivery without the ball. Make sure your footwork is proper. The steps should be just long ‘enough without steain or rushing. Then, consider your sraweien Straight forward and straight back and. straight forward again, with the follow-through in-line. . Timing results when the foot- work and armswing are coordi- nated in an tasy rhythmic niove- ment with the rest of your body. (COPYRIGHT 1958, BB enol F;-DILLE 0.),. have . last—zounds! — Kansas will score two points after a‘ touchdown and topple mighty Texas Christian by Ra —s Carolina 31, State 6 Texas A M 20, Texas Tech 0 Geeta teen 18, Kentucky 14 Owen Joins Phillies. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jim |e Owen, a 23-year-old right-hander, joined the Philadelphia Phillies to- nay wiles saving Woe ears Army. He is on terminal lea from Ft, McPherson, Ga, —. Owen is considered a top pitch- most awesome news for mmond 7... North Carolina The Pontiac Press will award an MVP trophy to each honored. player achievement. * » * * y praineal 27 war Washington & fee died ane. gr Cox also rendered valuable service College of Pacific 34. California 14 |@8 @. Pitcher as he led the Jets South ‘Carolina 30, Duke e 16 to the Class A City League baseball Rice, 21, isiane ate Sf. ichampionship and paced their im- Oregon State 1. ‘Southern cal o {pressive showing in the state tour- pie at, Uo 4, ‘Wake Forest 6 nament at Battle Creek Kansas 15. Is. Texas Christian 4 Cox finished the séason with a Texas 18, Georg roe ag Be Pied Sar or lows ‘Gate 19,1 12 t | Hal Trott Both Konehis and Wickman Fun game among his victories 1 named most valualié player in the International League afr the Sd fe i eae in recognition of the Although primarily an outfielder, @ Proto Tools ’ @ Globe Hoists ‘ @ Bean Visualiner | 29 Auburw Ave, : @ Blackhawk Porto Power | @ Champion Air Compressors. @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment _ | @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS Automotive Parts and Equipment & Wheel Balancers Ph. FE 2-0106 Teer now MODIFIEDS THURS: yas. NITE | Tilals at 6:30—1st Rece.ot 8:30 | , ag on ae SPEEDWAY. 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Professional Accounting, Higher Accounting, and Junior~ eecaating., Other Subjects are a tors top scoring threat in % "gs F: ENROLL NOW! battle against Pontiac is expect- ed to be veteran Dick Fink- Day, Half-Day, and Evening Classes a 175-pound fullback. _ {champions in the 2nd year of the ae W222 Falcons Favored i in Tri-County; Cranbrook Preps for Maples : (This is the final in « series of prep football roundups on Oakilend County) schools and area leagues.) By CHUCK ABAIR Despite Coach Gene Konley’s annual pessimistic pre-season out- look, the Rochester Falcons loom as a strong choice to repeat as new Tri-County Conference. Lapeer, which will boast one of its fastest backfields in history, is figured to be the chief threat to “gy peggy tamer es cage sigh wns Call or Phone ody for for Information — join the program by , \ Parks & Recreation ttesting Setccdey-eeweld casi has started its 1958| |Hot Race Promised . Boys at Longfellow, Mark kel. The latter pair total 460 pounds of beef. Quarterback and ehd have ue Gene’s chief problems in drills thus: far while getting ready for Friday's annual opener at Davi- son, Transfer Clare Gillespie, an- other 240-pounder, is expected to be a boost to the Blue and White title hopes. x * * Lapeer has been progressing rapidly in drills with Jack Fitz- tackle . among the top Panther linemen, Ed Battani has moved up to the Whitehead are | Rochester 11. Pec Choice ‘Wills are the only veteran line performers. and Jim Williams and back John Butzel, ' » .€§ x * Utica Tiliay Drills Displeasing fo (Coach Freeman Opener Friday Night Against Chiefs to Be Played at Waterford is expected - sy Rochester for Little Brown Jug ar the SLENDER | _SEVENTEENER 24 E Lawrence, Downtown Nf ff You are looking fi , ; A ffs ~ GYM. SHOES ~ for SCHOOL! Gye Trunks ere 00 a apaggalh Nf = e»eeeeeeee oagMeene Holiday Shop 696 W. Huron wets Center MELEE ‘FLEET FALCON — Halfback Dave Hecht, who paced Roch- ester in scoring with nine touchdowns last fall, appears headed for another big season as e Falcons aim 7” a Pontiac Press Photo eT _» at 19651 -Phileo Feed teste : TABLE MODEL TV Skmi- Flat “Floating” tube swivels at a fin- ger's touch. Blond or mahogany cabinets. | Easy Terms — | Firestone | | Super Champion | : | * coor fl 1295 11.96 | . “8 14.86% 7.10.18 *Black 16.268°* 74015 plus tax pap recappable tire Your recappable tires make the down payment! Fi restone Joan Comtitay DELUXE WINTER TREADS Applied on sound tire bodies _ ., @F eon your own tires 99 Size 6.70-15 Your recappable tires “make the down payment! Firestone STORES “146 W; Huron St. 140 N. Saginaw St. FE. 5-2620 | FE 2-9251 | A GREAT ANIERICAN WHISKEY "JAS. BARCLAY & 00, LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS BLENDED WHISKEY ~86 PROOF—624% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS League champs. SMOOTHEST WHISKEY ‘THIS SIDE OF CANADA ~-t9 Vencouver, Conede, Corby’s is smoother ... as mellow as the - finest imported whiskies. And you can ‘thank Corby’s great Cinadian heritage - for that. TRY A BOTTLE Wishes Them Luck Saturday vs. Sceptre for America’s Cup NEWPORT, R. I. ~ Crewmen American one per cent off specifications. Meanwhile, the’ men; of the Stirnweiss’ Body Taken From Wreck RED BANK, _N.J. (AP)—George “Snuffy’’ Stirnweiss, onetime New York Yankee second baseman and American League batting champ, was among the dead in Monday’s commuter train tragedy: at Eliza- beth. His body was recovered Tuesday. He had been riding in . plunged an open lift the second car of the train, which|w Hetherington are slated for de- fensive duty, along with Hiller, Weedon, Windeler, Ewer and Hoke. Cincy Is AABC Champ bridge into Newark Bay, won American bali Congress national champion- ship here ‘Tuesday night. This Indian totem pole stonds TODAY! deal as this deal: The ive service, insurance policy. That’s protection and cost, it deaf for good drivers. at Automobile Cl , 16 Williams St, eres, FE 98-2137 MeNally, OL 2-7741 Taft, FR 2-8919 Warken, FE 2-¢240 Se . MM, » Me A. Gee first. far, far beyond the ordinary In all of automobiling there is no such good The deal of belonging to the Auto Club and insuring with this Exchange at the Club. aids and insurance is conception of an part of the deal, But in addition to that, the membership costs only $15.00 a year. And then the insurance premium ‘is always modest, and for the past 36 years a substantial amount of the premium has been returned to the policyholder at expiration of his policy term. In every way, helps, aids, 2 is the supreme, good “tt. *Mighty good! < Detroit Automobile | Inter-Insurance Exchange ab of Miehigen * VistY OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFice A. }.,BOGUE, Mer. —~ FE 5-4151. ‘C. BR... Wilsen, FE 8-0265 B. S&S. Tynee, FE 4-2007 Virgit’ Keener, (Helly) MEtrem +t C. “Chuck” Conn, GR 4-254 i pace of local phone books for oftios fa state etn q ‘ : ' . . eer ‘, fo : x : i THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 si Mbeech amas ‘ | Little Stories About. Outdoors. i ay Hurt Trout Area: bow wakes! have an. ‘on invitation to take part in Lewiston’s 12th annual Archery Week, Oct, 1-12. Millie. Collin, drumbeater for the upstate Booster Club S. M, Bower of the department's fish division, said few reports had been received on the success of = , roe Season Looms for 1959 ie, ow Water » LANSING AUPIy — Michigan's th end of fishing on all regula hdl mated trout lakes and ie: = Obedience Training Demonstration Today| “*" 2 5 States in Session — KALKASKA (UPI) — Outdoor - writers. from Michigan, Ohio, In- ‘ Persons interested in training | their dogs for obedience are in- vited to attend any one, or all, of three pre-season class train- ing demonstrations arranged this watershed management man, said and/the extreme low water levels. in many Michigan lakes and streams says this is a grand time of year to get into the colorful trout r. season moved Michigan woodlands, enjoy ‘some good deer and bear to a, close last Sunday with im- mediate. reaction of ‘trout seats * this year’ might have a bad ef-/the regular season this year but hunting and maybe bring home a few nice prizes. nd| week and first of next week by W ill hed Conservation rrng . : *...9 fect on, population in the next few fairly good rains and lack of long 8 P 3 Se the Southern Michigan Obedi- — prargehionl a be ng “pretty gQed” or “fair. " One expert who thought the | years — especially next year and|periods'of extreme hot weather|& card ane to the Boosters for registration. ence Training Club. These dem- an meeting Pgs - “picks up again. on|' gb a geod a egg in the Lower Penin-|helped fishing success. xk « & onstrations are free. ed ik Aneto < ee as c of April t year, trout fishermen | sula, ea on ‘ * ke tdoor re this week- for the special belle C in Michigan might not have even * ok a a There probably was some *- View rected: We At 0 pat: lend, tended to keep the water warm- er -> driving trout to cooler wa- ters and sometimes. making “miles and miles’ of trout streams troutless. ; F. A, Westerman said at. least part of the reason trout need cool- er waters*is that they require more oxygen than many other fish and warmer water doesn't have the capacity to retain much oxy- gen in suspension. : * * a “In other words,” the fish di- vision chief said, ‘‘the oxygen sat- uration point for warm water is much lower than for cool water.” ,. Experts said sometimes spring- fed streams weren't affected by low levels and warmer tempera- tures. designated spots-in 61 counties in the state through November. The end of trout season also * .* .* The three-day meeting opens Friday at the Lake Valley Resort and will be highlighted by panel discussions on radio - television, motion pictures and still photog-. raphy in outdoor bg an arch- ery demonstration .and_ lamprey eel control demonstration. good-natured ribbing be-|No Fishing in Zoo tween Robert and wife Ruth, Handey, who placed 2nd and 3rd respectively in their divisions of Multi-Lakes’ big Outdoorama contest recently. Both are inveterate outdoors peo- ple, but scored well back of the Medalists, Ben Hardesty’s 350x600 points also was away off the top figure of a year ago, but Ben, and all others in this colorful sports- man’s event were bucking a strong; gusty in every: test. * * * Sports car driving is a fast- growing activity at OCSC. In re- cent weeks, says the club’s car- racing publicist Bob Moody, 100 new members have been lined up. : Their weekend meetings attract Sol unar Table from 60 to 75 cars, For instance . the Oct. 5 Michigan Sports Car Following solunar tables aré| club meet here is expected to prepared especially for the Pontiac) pave some 70 cars from a dozen area, and should be of considerable} state communities, as well as help to fishermen in determining! trom several Ohio ‘conters. best times for their fishing efforts. *+* +2 Schedule covers the ensuing week: These: tablee’ are prepared by A real Texas-style fish’ story was , the episode reported from San noted outdoorsman John. Alden Diego, Calif., a few days ago. Tex- teday at CAI building, Water- ford, with Jim Richmond in charge. Richmond may be called at OR 3-3810 for information about the coming fall classes. x * * A similar demonstration is set for ‘Thursday, Sept. 18, at Dan- iel Whitfield School, with Reg Tody blamed a dry fall last year and a dry winter for the low water levels. TOLEDO, Ohio # — Toledo Zoo has installed a picket fence around the pools in its aquarium. Too many visitors had been showing up with hooks and lines and one went so far as to spear a large sturgeon with a pocket knife. . Wayne Tedy, the department's * Along the Outdoor Trail #, With H. GUY MOATS | , Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press “Value Packed” COLOR SLIDE CAMERA OUTFIT FOR DOWNTOWN FESTIVAL DAYS the famous VITO B. CAMERA Made by ohne of Germany‘s finest manufacturers Cd ‘ Hanght. an -Hugh Fallon was angling in the na ape leoee oe oes eee Fgpy leo tas ns 38 Texas standards — but he didn't day sides 638 ia50 7oojland it. Matter of fact Fallon * Camera ies 8 LE ES Ufplheloed st evompe, by cutting the | Wednesday 3:00 9:05 3:20 9:30' line. His fish was a whale! | * ca * Flash Unit * Exposure Meter * 8 Flash Bulbs * B-C Battery * 1 Roll Color Film * Processing of First Roll Area ‘Dogs Make Good in Obedience Events golden retrievers. Fred Eicher (Pontiac) took a top utility award . 1958 SPECIAL DEER EASON (By permit only.) C- ~ Nov, 15-30 jaa @-Dec.te1o [ft Numbered areas on the map shdw hare per- mit holders will be allewed to take one deer of any age, either sex, during special deer hunting seasons this fall. The special seasons were estab- lished by the state Conservation Commission to harvest more whitetails in 37 deer starvation * Pontiac area dogs performed well in the recent Livonia Ken- nei Club’s show, particularly in the|with his fine Mitzi of Judan UD ‘lobedience trial. (19542) and in the open (19642). A Charley Franks’ Ch. Duckerbird|2nd in novice-A was taken by Eu- Atomic 3rd CDV, was tops with a/gene Hilliard of Commerce (19844 199% ‘plus mark. He also was 2nd,|points) with Mitzie, with Duckerbird Atomic 2nd UD, |shepherd. in the open event. Both dogs are} Reg Armstrong’s Ch. Lady Vel- vet Heide went best of breed for German short hair pointers, and his winner’s dog, Blaze Von Jay Jan CD, added four points towards his championship. Blaze was handled by 10-year-old Linda, Armstrong’s daughter. : Birmingham's E. W. Averill had a reserve bitch in his W. Luronne De Beaurch. Other area winners included Mrs. James McKim: top| tniniature Pinscher in novice-B, Waterford ‘Prince Mac Johann} (184); Melinda Mauch’s Pooville’s (Pepper (152) a standard poodle, was 189 in novice-A. Averill’s Duckerbird Our Boy,.@ Brittany, had 189 in novice-B. In the Genesee County Kennel si $100 VALUE! # 969° TIME PAYMENTS OF COURSE AND LAYAWAY TOO! ‘for only a German OATING RIEF Svan and erop damage areas. Applications for special season permits can be obtained from hunting license dealers and must be mailed to Michigan Conservation Department, Lansing 26, not later than midnight, October 10. Each permit is valid for only one area. Checking Ranges Can Aid Open Training Class Set Up — * . rl + t of advanced obedi- Buchm: : . Glors Motor Mart Safety Center; = FE 48230 | 121-123 E. Montcalm PAY 7% ocr ED WILLIAMS Tire Co. 4515S. Saginaw » Yq nov 1% vec ; FE 2.8303 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17; 1958 : | |Crabgrass Controls |Bank of Italy Gets|tete Soe Lumber STEREOPHONIC | . Inside Before Using | pee a. | Available Efective Offer of ‘System’ | aa a ; “Lumber should be thoroughly dry -|by Counterfeiter \ |retore it is used for cabinets and rr aae cour GENOA, Italy (UPI) ~The age. — plan 4 to store lumber /+— in most of the nation, be| “King of Italian Counterfeiters,” for- several weeks in jhe roam : OR? etn ama pal oot te year-old Attilio Pollastri, has|wbere) it will be ultimately in| “Control have become so ef- offered the Bank of Italy his in-| stalled, fective that crabgrass is no longer| vention for making Paper money. For best results, ordinary home/’ SACKENSTOSE of industrial and mili-| ed to the capital at Tehran, It aa treubhencmna,” He says his method is just : ,”’ gays Robert W. , craftsmen should use Douglas vast areas of -sanarpia denon Ogata Schery, director of the Shr of everen — e a ece res O10) .4 STORE Lawn and Turf Institute; : » @ PURE cheaper. cedar, “Most home owners no longer; “I studied , my invention for altake excellent ' on dandelions and pay ae bop reveal ee heaped ent stapabing:: housands eg cluding Saudi Arabia and near-by ved weeds are a nuisance “I ac a relative! xpen- a ee toc vores of neigh-\ainall shelliams are preparing for 2 : cause they are go easily eliminated|sive spstem so asked for -permis-||} Siriaas’ cheated ¢ . ; with 2, 4D. Crabgrass control is/sion to offer it to the Bank of] __ (needs. ii er : Dict ie priate huge Aug a pt i iienttt d of his cre: ti Three major systems extend : : i snc Ml os = — # | Stage, h arsenical com- iS prow a ve Pi paualirenyrilanypory tegrrar-n * * * STRANGE BEDFELLOWS — The envy of its brethern in their {pounds especially effective." work — lire bills of various de- gays the National Geo-|. "84. where violent revolt recent-| . foxholes, this fox cub joins his two pals at bedtime in their Rich- | Researchers are now turning/nominations, dollars, pounds, * * many reach out from the oil wells for) stony of the oil-rich states, in- it's a ‘pleasure . . ree | It’s a pleasure to do business with “our kind” of customers! - The man who wants something a Jittle bit better—the man who graphic Society. Two start from |ieen planning additional outlets to Fae ) the coarser grasses, As | 1948, Bank of Ireq’s Kirkuk fields in the heart! oo04 its oil exports, One pro-| { {> Meantime, protection and main-|hung at eye level and a new tech- he less difficult is. the 360 of ee ot nes anton the paintings, even ree wit“ te 3 pong fee oF Saag = regions) -osion, buried pipes are covered view.” ee f : ! | ° 7 DOLE y ; Problemy, mnie and Political with coats of asphalt, glass and +k ok ot e ¢€ peaches Be 89 ew asbestos fabrics, Surface pipes, ex-| In the ‘storeroom, which is also : posed to day-and-night tempera-jopen to the public, paintings are - Slices or halves, Dole's delectable-treat with cottage cheese. Israel has just completed & 225-lture extremes, are laid zigzag to|h . a. ung on a bank of sliding panels seston the Gulf of sagan, {avoid damage from expansion and |that can be pulled out one by one. tote on tet contraction. Atomic tools detect}; The Modern Museum, a branch atey Mediterranean welding flaws, Oil leakage isjof the National Museum, also _ |ehecked against danger of explo-|houses a restaurant and may add a DOLEFRUIT. © coc tail . 4: 89: "Inviting, enticing, it's Dole’ $ delectably itd dessert. 5 PARD ‘ DOG FOOD | | 1 | Enriched to keep him fit end trim! | | | saltines-~-2 = = 39 Thin and crisp — Kroger snacker's delight with nippy cheese. . | os lowest prices in 10 years! | Ais 655 | | SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ........ Les seeaalb. bag 65¢ | -—- = wT Save on the 3-lb. Bog—$1.89. Early moming refrehsment ot its best. * , EW ad FRENCH BRAND .................0.lb. bag 75e | KROGER Refreshment in a minute! You'll love its toste ond fine awiet | SYRUP SOREL NSTANE COPS 608 Foe me’ | ca es : KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE ..........Ib. can 76 a 3 5 ite ong Save Sc off label! Smart housewives use the best—Voc Poe! = = er | ; 2/° AY: COUNTRY. CLUB e ice cream Vanillo, Chocolate, Strawberry, Neopoliten and Raspberry Marble. sie - 59 6h wafiss bans . 2b. loaf 79 KROGER frozen vegetables Corn, simi hess Green ao 6 ra $4 Cut Green Beans Mixed vegetables i VVC IGer PET RITZ FRESH FROZEN blueberry Save 38¢ —— 5 yl Birds Eye Fish Sticks—with the P ie a Le ° 2- 1 ! ; Flavor Flair of Our Master ial ALASKA SALMON sooo al can 3 : : a $100,000 When a Master Chef like our Albert creates fish -CATSUP . 0... .ceccseecccescceed [402 btls. 33¢ ¢ A $5, 000 NEST EGG FOR YOUR DAUGHTER > - BE SURE SHE ENTERS THE KROGER WESTINGHOUSE sticks—each one is a masterpiece. sas ro ; um Salmon > > a geliaeremeniagnd Yc. Te = “ le a it on top ef Chum Salmon patti eee | JUNIOR COOK OF-THE-YEAR CONTEST won't a anything but the fenderest meat... seeecerecresssees OW. [af SIC from hae ah emi fillets. Embassy hos captured all that rich vine-ripened goodness. ) | : ENTRY. BLANK AT KROGER 5 And that batter he dips ’em in! It’s amazing the SALAD DRESSING + 19¢ | soar Che dicks biataeat thev?ve vealindly amd, Te TI SPAM ............000 eee 12 ozs. 5le ‘ vat il light as pepdeckred ee " ee ee { Specie! 10¢ saving when you buy Bisquick. Treat your family to Fish Sticks tonight... a Ges ae” Birds Eye original. Delicious with tartar or chili LIPTON : sauce, of even just a squeeze of lemon. Tested and approved by General Foods Kitchens ; BISQUICK ........ ..».40-02z. pkg. 45 BLUE DOT DUZ ...... 2 large pkgs. 67¢ SOUP MIXES Try some’ delicious Bisquick & Spamcokes. . Kroger everyday low, low prce. You'll find 22 DISHES ey BIRDS EYE'S MASTER CHEF-like these... Oe ARMOUR DRIED BEEF ...... .5 ous. 77¢ LIQUID JOY ....0...... 12-07. can 396 noodle 3 /39 Sliced, Kroger low, low price. Mildést detergent for your hands. = __ CHICKEN of the SEA .. bYp02. can 35¢ BIT(O-HONEY . . 6 bars 25¢ tomato veg. 3/39c Delicious chunk style. siGlalitlail: Wark Story eahily ber. | CLOROX ..............2 gh. bils. 39 KIT KAT be.......... .4V/2-02. pkg, 296! " onion 2/35c¢ : It’s the wonder bleach of them oll. Chocolate covered Gandy bor, _ CHOCOLATE BOSCO ... . 12-07. jar pbc. GREEN GIANT PEAS | 2 303 cans 39¢ « ¢. Birds ‘Eye Onion Rings. Firm, full-cut rounds of the- juiciest onions—lightly green pea 2/3le dipped in a tasty batter and brought to golden fluffiness, ‘ 4 Delicious, nutritious milk amplifier, Big hiscious peas of goodness. Birds ee Meat _ kaneis of beef, diem or turkey, swimming in beef veg. 2/35¢ WU SOET ES. at ba os apt. bil 45¢ . NIBLETSCORN....... 212- -O2. cons37e ee gravies that = iat makes a great chef great. | _ | Eliminates static steieiey, fabric softner. It’s ag finest tastin’ i conned corn, i. : pe Birds Eye Chicken a la King, Chicken, yes, in great quantities, but wait ull you.” : vt peer tity, a Ni es SERN Ry he MLS Gate | i eee Hale What can gegen to 1 auce flavored with Sherry wine! : “oS 3 et = ; ° : : , ; ; P=. ee ne . : we e. ; , Street, surely, m | ay | Relman Morin, Writing for Hal Boyle: ; - Street Called Straight Cloaked i in "DAMASCUS, Syria @ — Snaps)stunried by what be had seen, No- from a traveler's album: Tt is’ only a short walk, but it crosses 2,000 years and brings you back to a strange and’ moving “You leave the modern section. of hotels, theaters and department stores, and walk toward the east, The pavement - ends. Soon you come to a narrow but its Damascus, the street, There are no signs, without asking, you know name, * x &* “Go into the street Straight.” * * * It runs straight as an arrow through the bazaar to the crum- bling remains of the dity’s old east wall, How old? Nobody knows, called Damascus, they say, is the oldest inhabited city in the world, This have been seen by the ancient Egyptians, and by igrgotten kings even before them. e “And inquire in the -house of Judas.” koh *& In. that house, the. story says, a man named Saul lay sightless, body knows what it was, people. A man in long, rides past on a little white donkey. gling, or moray, gossiping with craftsmen and storekeepers. street looked at that time. Prob- ably very much as it does today It is narrow and choked with loose robes ay trons what wan uot wins Ge Soar FY bangle for a lady's wrist. There are stone cutters and carpenters, tailors, The air smells of spice, reg eda iA proms gold, silver, precious gems, Always Best to Read Labels on Paint Cans Every paint can has a para- can, The knows it's wise to follow his instructions. paint left in the can. In any case it is important to you to read the label. graph or two of directions printed on the outside, Careful reading of these instructions may save you time and expense; Study directions carefully, even before opening the his Porhags Ure Mil be 8 Sigbeniioe for thinning,.or for care of the or a yellow melon. x .& * It is a very worldly street, or Tarsus.” dispute: the truth of it, x * x blind and helpless. street called Straight. ~ cobblers, leather-workers and merchants, jammed close to- [gather im &. eres, buzzing honey: von cae tay concetes bxe= saracen’s armor, a spitted lamb “And inquire for one called Saul It is a very mysterious story and after nearly 2,000 years, men still puzzle over the meaning, and On the road to Damascus, the Bible says, Saul heard a voice, product better than anyone else, sO|calling his name, Some powerful force. swept over him. It left him They had to lead him by the hand into the For three days, he lay there stunned, unable to eat or drink. ted,; Was it an hallucination, some-) thing Saul of Tarsus imagined? The road to Damascus passes mountains. Heat waves rise from the tortured rocks, The mirage would be easy to “see” things here in the heat of days. through bleak and forbidding /*" floats across the -desert floor, It 'e | 10 Pct. of Milk in U.S. Is Made Into Cheese MILWAUKEE — About 10 per put is used to make cheese, Most of the cheese is ‘‘natural,""—made specified time. or more kinds of natural cheese. cent of the United States’ milk out- directly from milk or, in a few instances, whey, The milk is co- agulated, after which the curd is stirred and, heatéd and then pressed after the whey has been drained off, The flavor and tex- * s& = ture are developed by curing — holding the cheese at a certain temperature and humidity for a “Process” cheese is a blend or combination of one says f heard him were amazed.” kik You walk along the street called Straight, remembering the story, and wondering. But this is not all, You come to the east end of the street. There stands the ruin of the old Roman gate, The story says that, after his my: transforma’ Saul’s enemies determined to kill him, day and night, Then the Disciples took him by night and let aps down by the wall in a basket.” he escaped. Not far from the Roman gate, is a kind of shrine and a sign, “At this spot, St. Paul escaped from the city, having been let Iron and Steel Institute. . “And .they watched the gates, at a segment of the old wall, there, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1958 : Fy * Once scientists know enough .|about the exact behavior of the atoms and molecules that make up steel; Steelways said, they will be able to “build” a steel capable of performing whatever, . tion, |partieular functions are desired. Hunting Rules in Force | BONN — In principle, every Ger- man citizen can go hunting who! - S| either owns a fixed minimum amount of land or leases the right to hunt on adequate landed prop- a Those who don’t meet the re- quirements, including nonresidents, can still go hunting, but only as guests of authorized hunters. How- ever, hunting is also authorized 4 States Lead inst’ _ NEW YORK —The leading stat| cent sit tour states ¥ GET ON THE %¢ % VODKA WAGON WITH. i VODKA down the wall in a basket.” in Government-owned forests. | he 100 Preef. Sisttled from grain. Ste, Pierre Smiraett Fis, (Div. at Weeblein), Hartiond, Conn, It’s New! It’s Free! new catalog It’s Big as Me! \ - Come in and Get Your - Free Top Value Stamps Gift Catalog! special delivery baked goods! WHITE BREAD .... 16-07z.-I6e Kroger., Thin sliced for super sandwichin’! 3 — : All Beef Salami 1402. pkg. 59¢ 0s, BEER SALAMI ...... lb. 59% The ideal mate for Kroger’s Snack Rye. GRADE "A" EGGS . doz. sa Fresh—smealli—mixed. f | Lr C{C Ty ‘ L Go Krogering for Tenderay. brand beef—Kro- ger's own beef that's quick-aged to perfection without loss of fresh flavor-rich juices. And it's FULL SHANK HALF smoked ham ». 45° This is the full shank shank portion. Lean 'n tender eatin’ with plenty for sandwiches the next day! We reserve the im § to limit’ quensisies: Prices and items effective through Saturday, Sept. 20, 1958 at all Kroger stores in Detroit and Eastern Michigan. MEXICORN ..... 2 L2iok:¢ cans 39c eee Golden corn. mixed with sabnintes: | Hippodrome Sondwich. LARGE SURF... Cleans ond washes cleaner, GREEN GIANT CORN ..... .2 cans 37¢ Cream style.: Golden delicious, Kroger . everyday tow price. HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE . A3:¢ cans 29% Fine for homemade spaghetti sauce, === SHUR GOOD COOKIES aventl 1 ib. 3, ~~ KRAFT VELVEETA ..... 1M tb. pkg: 33¢ Creamy delicious cheese we a: fy MM, ala 55c . LARGE BREEZE ... it's-a breeze with BREEZE. SILVER DUST BLUE . PORK BUTT ROAST .. Boneless feastin’ that tops the value scale, por. 2 save your beau HYGRADE OR GREENFIELD FANCY Lean—sugor-cured, Delicio..us breakfast treat. i713 saat half—not a dient portion, As you can see you get more of the choic cefter’ slices that you would not get with the. ited pkgs. 67¢ roe _ giant pkg. 79¢ Kroger‘s:low. price avery doy of the wosk. RINSO BLUE |...... Kroger’s everyday low, low price.. PURE SPRY oo All vegetable, oll purpose, _« RITZ CRACKERS . Made by — act and crisp. SUNSHINE CHEEZ.ITS He or Re Krispyertresh alwys tasty. 2 Ige. pkgs. 65¢ es eis can Qe . ++ -8-0z. pkg. 25¢ TENDERAY. Aue BEEF ae SHORT RIBS guaranteed tender every time! WHOLE BEER - rib roast Kroger quality cut with less waste for tender ' n juicy ed . ae: sou... tb, 39e Best when they're braised; there's more meat. FROZEN 49c WAXTEX WAX PAPER Kroger everydoy flow, low price. PEAK 100° HORSEMEAT .. Kroger everyday low, low price. PLANTER'S PEANUTS Fancy cocktail style. RED STAR YEAST .... It's fret and easy rising. SALADA TEA BAGS ducks Eviscerated 'n ‘ready for pan or oven to baste with your favorite sauce. . .7Yg-02. tan 39 *6¢ + © #8 4 100-ft. rolls 2le .2 cans 49e . .2/3-02; pkg. 5e . 16 ct, 25¢ Smooth mellow Blend at its: very best. SALADA BULK TEA ....!/>-lb. pig. 85c Blath, The, Tet ond See 3 to 4 pound average 10” cut Aa * | 9 . Ba E = > 2S eae RIB ROAST tins vies “T'-cut Ib. 79% The first 5 standing ribs for savory eatin’. Te = na bartlett pears ==. 5 . 49 FRESH CARROTS as gyms: ee LOUISIANA GOLDEN YAMS 325° STAR KIST TUNA .. Chunk Style 9 LIVES PET FOOD . Dogs and cats go for 9 lives, BONELESS PORK CHOPS .. ~wa, 1.69 . .6!/5-02. can 35¢ 3 6-02, cans 43¢ : Swift’s quick frozen for freshness. SWIFT MEAT PIES . .% . .3-8-0z. pkgs. 87¢ ry beef, chicken or turkey. 3 SWIFT'NING ....ccceeee-3:lbs cam79e Ci For oll your baking needs. : = : WESSON. Olly). cess ceenegh bil. 74¢ 7 Russell that be- i583 : é Hs x * * ‘Oakland County Republican headquarters in Birmingham has i released Broomfield’s scheduled n| They are: con-| Sept. 18—Union Lake in front Monica Civic|of McKibben Hardware, 1:30 to 5; a 5 B ii Hospital Clinic. David's selections|road and Stephenson Highway, 9 covered a wide range. It was the|to 12, and Eight Mile road and first time I had heard the ‘“‘Wau-|Stephenson Highway, 1:30 to 5; kegan Concerto” dedicated to Jack|Sept. 21—Southfield, Oakland Hills Benny with many violinists. I}subdivision, 3 p.m.; Sept. 23— Berkley, Wayne Oakland Bank TONITE & THURS. 19:30 to noon and 1:30 to 6; Sept. 24—Oxford, at the park, 10 to 12 “TARNISHED ANGELS” Starts at 7:05—10:15 and 1:30 to 4:30; Sept. 25—Madi- son Heights City Hall, 2 to 5 p.m. * * * x Sept, 27—Pontiac, at the i ragcn West Huron Street Post Office, 9 ‘TARNISHED oe Se 1—Rochester, in sront Oct. 2—Oak Park, Nine Mile road SP 828 S001 Prtteet « & eHrVEREAL ENTE RMATIOWA: OTL TARE «jand assistant principal George 1 City Officials Stand Accused Attorney for Policemen Charges Law-Dodging in Giving Promotions Two city official? “circumvent- ed” civil service law by placing ineligible acting officers in ‘posi- tions four Pontiac policemen claim they should have filled, Paul W. Harty, attorney for the policemen, charged in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday. * * * Harty, representing Sgt. Ray- mond E. Meggitt and Fred L. Goines, and Detectives Herbert C. Cooley and James H. LaPonsie, showed in opening testimony that eligibility lists for lieutenant and sergeant vacancies on the force ? never carried out by City Manager Walter K. Willman and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. The four officers filed suit Theodore Carlson, former chair- man of the Civil Service Commis- sion governing such promotions, was on the stand for more than an hour Tuesday. He told how he had received a letter from Will- man saying, in effect, he was holding up the promotions, based on the lists derived from written and oral civil service examina- tions, until a survey of the Police Dept. was completed. * x * Judge Clark J. Adams, who is hearing the case after Judges Frank L. Doty and William John Beer disqualified themselves yes- terday, told attorney the ‘real issue in this case’ is whether the’ four positions had bees’ filled by officers not certified by the com- mission. fj’ Crary PTA Holding Ist Meeting Tonight The first meeting of the Isaac; Crary Junior High School Parent- Teachers Assn. will be held at 7:30 tonight, An open house will be followed by a business meeting to be con- ducted by Principal B. J, Heaney) They will explain school admin- Postal Penalty. [Being Protested General Arthur Summerfield ran into some protests yesterday over annual convention of the National Assn. of Postmasters. The question of the plan to start charging a nickel, penalty, plus the needed postage, for mall which carries insufficient stamps, brought a statement from William Roth, executive secretary of the Cincinnati Retail Merchants Assa., that “We do were the plan is entirely The penalty plan went into effect July 1 but.was Aug. 1 until Nov. 1. Roth said. most of the complaints during the month the plan was in operation came from individual a penalty fee for insutficient post.| through age. oF _ | Summerfield was here for the| sonal calls on other states which have been snapping up Michigan's thing while “factories, tax dollars gan,” Bagwell said, Democratic Bagwell's Goa New State Factory Jobs. : 22° 32 . bility” in the state that would in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS “As governor, I will make per- industry as it leaves our state. “T will call on industry in other states to sell them .on Michigan’s advantages for new plants,” be said yesterday. Instead of doing this sort of and jobs have been fleeing Michi- Gov. Williams has been ‘‘storm- ing the political citadels of the na- tion.” Bagwell pledged to enlist the help of Michigan labor and indus-| among try leaders to create a “new sta- receivers of mail.. : xk -® -&. He said merchants might offer some objections over possible er- rors in automatic mailing of bills and the like. “We appreciate anything can happen when bills are stamped automatically and certainly no Summerfield said the reaction to and that a number of protests have been received from business con- Detroit, president of the Post- masters’ Assn., expressed belief the post office should get ‘out of the postal savings and money order business. : _ “We should not be%h the bank- ing field,” he declared. ‘There are too many good banks Around.” Baker also asserted there is an overdue need for new buildings and facilities for the Post Office De-| partment. : “We hope Congress will help us in the buildings,” he said. ‘‘We must have assistance—our postal system is bursting at the seams. We can’t wait for 20 years for help; we need jt now.” Trucking Operations Resume in West SAN FRANCISCO (# — Long haul trucking operations in the West resumed today after a 37-day tieup. . Formal announcement of ap- proval of qa master agreement, and a number of supplementary local agreements, was made yesterday by union ahd management negoti- ators. The master agreement covering 30,000 drivers for 1,200 firms in the 11 western states was to be signed today. . The strike-lockout began Aug. 11 with the walkout of Central Valley (Calif.) Teamsters, They struck for wage parity with San Francisco truckers. Operations elsewhere closed, employers. saying a strike against one was a strike against all. : The agreement provides for a) three-year contract with raises to a standard scale of $2.4744 an hour throughout the West by May 1960. Long haul drivers will get three annual wage increases of 10 cents an hour. : Dies as Car Hits Tree BENTON HARBOR # — James F. Rosenbaum, 19, of Benton Har- bor was killed today when his car hit a tree 4% miles east of Benton the penalty charge is being watched; Strike Threats on Lakes Ended 5 Per Cent Wage Hike Agreed Upon by Union and 2 Companies MONTREAL (® — Negotiators ting ‘the Seafarer’s Inter- national Union and two shipping companies reached agreement last. night, ending threats of a Great Lakes shipping strike. The agreement was announced by Hal C. Banks, Canadian vice president of the SIU, and the heads of the two companies, Jack Leitch, president of the Upper Lakes and St. Lawrence Trans- portation Co., and John Paterson, president of N. M. Paterson and Sons Ltd. * * * Both companies belonged to the Lake Carriers’ Assn., which also bargains for management of six other operators. The other com- panies were not involved. The agreement gives the union a five per centAncrease in pay retroactive to last June, with an additional five per cent next * A conciliation board had recom- " ‘ blic & Bagw } confidence f businessm: Nickel Fine to Be Paid his ‘goal rp nahn pt, ay pl of pene Hy oy an by Receiver Criticized ‘leans ga tell ae: agg In Grand U.S. Sen. apenetiscagiaa said more than 20,000 have been| Ceraia'p. Ford J. af Grand Rap: : lost’to the state since 1953 ids, both seeking re-election, CINCINNATI: — Postmaster-|. In & campaign talk at Clinton) .i..04 the spotlight last night at * * * Gov. Williams was stumping the Upper ‘Peninsula. At Lansing, Sen. Clyde F. Geerlings’ (R-Holland), chairman of the Senate Taxation Commit- issued a rebuttal to a Uni- The Holland senator said pre- liminary data showed that the annual per employe tax differen- tial between Michigan and Ohio varied from $153 to $542, favoring business in Ohio. He quoted Prof. Wolfgang Stop- ler that wages constituted the No. 1 factor in plant location, a proposition he said was “easily di isputed.”” ; Geerlings said that when Ohio tax advantages are piled onto low- er average factory wages there result is ‘‘s a ‘ “Something should be done (by the legislature about taxes) to place Michigan in a fair competi- tive situation,” he said. a: . | men Will Meet Tomorrow The Waterford Township Arts and Crafts Club will hold ‘its first meeting of the season at thé Silver Lake home of Mrs.’ Burnell Mc- 2497 Anders, on Thurs. + 2 ‘ ‘The officers for 1958-59 are Mrs, Burnell McAllister, president; Mrs, Lee Kaines, secretary rs and Mrs. C. W. Grimes and Mrs, ‘Neil Sullenberger, project . chair- RICKY’S —_ lhe now SE Family Style | Spaghetti Dinners All You Can Eat! $125 ax’ 756 EVERY THURSDAY Try Our Famous Oriental SHISH_ KEBAB -Ricky’s Pizza House $19 S. Woodward FE 3-9782 Open Sunday PIZZA for LUNCH! Just phone r order and we'll have it ready when you arrive!: CARRY OUT SERVICE AT BOTH LOCATIONS WANTED 1,000 COMIC BOOKS 1000 True Love Story Mags. We Handle Tricks, Jokes, and _ Novelties . PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 8 Aubern Ave. FE 4-240 NOW! | eg yr Thru Adults SAT. 25¢ B ind these school wails A TEACHER'S NIGH \ TFEN-AGE JUNGLE! —2Znd ACTION HIT— “WAR DRUMS” Lex Barker FIRST PONTIAC SHOW! 1 i T Ot | [MARE | NG! . MGM perscas mended the five per cent increase this year and four per cent next year, with 16 days’ extra pay. for men who worked a 5éhour week throughout the season. Wisconsin Traffic Lists 316 Male Victims in 400 MADISON, Wis, @ — A study of the first 400 traffic deaths in Wisconsin this year shows that 79 per cent of the victims were male. Fifty-nine of the 84 female vic- tims were pedestrians, while the 316 male victims included only 56 pedestrians, Of the male victims, 173 were driving motor vehicles, 81 were rs and six were bicycle riders, Only 16 of the female vic- tims were drivers, while nine were passengers. Fewer Swedes Farm STOCKHOLM — Sweden's farm population since the mid-1930’s has decreased by about 500,000, which represents nearly one third of the 1951 total. For many years the number of farms has also been dwindling; today there are about 300,000; but the figure is expected STARTS FRIDAY: THE FAMILY DRIV “THE VIKINGS” TAV LUNCHES © DINNERS Complete Facilities for Parties and Banquets MET —~ DU WATERFORD STERN ERN i NCAN HINES TOURIST WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER \ Derted by DELBERT MANN + Proswess ty OON HARTMAN eae? Sree ty FHA SHAW 2 bere tee Phone ORlando 3-2683 'E-IN WOODWARD —PLUS— A STARTLING . | DRAMATIC CREATION! oo bss Bi t ONERL'S | eg Harbor. jHe was alone, to drop to 200,000 by 1970. 3y aC ~~}, § aX, PE 58500 ; wh > _cememcocmennams, Nd «~” DBRIV al a ae OR WIDE SCREEN In Eastman Color Starring CHRISTIANE MARTEL ons CARLOS BAENA The Former MISS UNIVERSE from FRANCE LOWELL THOMAS | | “THE FIVE MILE DREAM” _—COLOR—— i rf ——100 PASSES GIVEN FREE ! To Your BUTTERFIELD Theaters During Downtown Pontiac Festival _ Days Sept. 18-19-20-22-23 will receive 50 Names picked at random from the if your name appears in front of the Theatres, you directory— or Strand Two Passes! i At 1:05 = 4:00 - 6:85 - 9:88 A YOUNG GIRL’S | PRANCOISE SAGAN’S ROBERT KEYS Y UNEMBARRA: ; caters sures SSED AND ERLY REFRESHING ROSSAWO BRAZZ- JOAN FONTAN: BRADFORD DIMA CHRISTIE CARERE-JOANY MATHS oem A NEW ORLEANS Seu — ADVENTURE! in “STREET of DARKNESS” AT 2:54 5:48 - 8; LOVE A ¥ ENTERTAINING! SUN. ; ALSO: ; OWN AT: 11—-3:35—~6:10—9:40 Starts Rock Hudson in “TWILIGHT FOR THE GODS” “SAGA OF HEMP BROWN” NOW!... Open 10:45 ~ 25¢ to 1 P. M. - gmnd at 1:90 - 4:55 - 8:25 Adventure of the North Jim Davis & Allison Mayes WOLF DOG’ ina pie Aldo Ray *® Raymond Maséey © “Lili St. Cyt © Barbata Nichole STARTING SUNDAY IN CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR! ESTHER WILLIAMS @ JEFF CHANDLER IN “RAW WIND IN. EDEN” PLUS JULIE LONDON IN “vVOICE IN THE MIRROR” . Adults—90¢ Children Under 12 Free =| Z J ¥, v 4 * oFatte _i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE i DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER:17, fi 1958 j / N ation’s Proudest Outfit Serves ‘Marines Have Landed! -' Since 1776 ish forces on. the island of New in the Bahamas. In a few hours, they had seized the enemy defense works and a quan- ‘tity of sores and cannon. The glory-studded career of the Marines had begun. ‘SHORES OF TRIPOLI During the early 19-century oper- In the Mexican War (1846-48), the Marines stormed the historic War I, And they made the heroic in the. Near East recently, the Ma- rines went ashore at Beirut to maintain order. Navymen sometimes rib the Marines as “glory boys,” “jar- heads”’ and “seagoing bellhops,” but the sailors have a healthy tide turned at Belleau Wood, one) ing of the decisive battles of World) and hopeless stand on Wake Island| rine rines were. con-|rioters had disap: and the only man in sight was a lone Ma- sergeant, * * & A civilian went up to him and asked where the rest of the Ma- “Rest of the Ma- rines?”’ replied the sergeant. ‘You jorily reported one riot, didn't you? Lraay aati only sent one Ma- Technical Experts |Give Advice fo India that benefited from the progr: last year, India received the larg- est amount, $1,907,000. India contributed $500,000 to the fund. WSU Given Grant DETROIT —A federal grant of $120,670 has been awarded for edu- cational and medical research at Wayne State University. The gift came from the U.S. Public Health Service. . respect for the Nayy’s land fight- se WIT i WINNER! ished | ee i #1, * Expert Prefers Hoe fo Use of Chemicals MADISON, Wis. (UPI) — Chem- icals are less effective than hoes controlling weeds in home gardens, to University of Wiscon- sin horticulturist John Schoene- SAID HE'D BEEN CLEANED OUT IN 2. A POKER GAME/~~T BEEN .- 1000 by WEA Serves We. TH. Rag, US, Pat. OF. ap i OKAY; DOC, IT'S GETTIN’ LATE, SO LET'S EMPTY TH POCKETS RIGHT REWAY «IT MIGHT 0 OFF! AWAY AN‘NO SQUAWKIN'ST KINDA fy CANTME SNEE Oe GOT NOU PEGGED FOR ALIVE ONE Ei 2ol n= NONE wee JUST WENT THROUGH TH | S CTEAD OF TAKIN’ 4 ROUTINE WITH A LITTLE GLY WHo B ! ne eee UG LP/F POINT THAT BS mS ARTILLERY THE OTHER ona ae a We Took ITALL=4m OUT OUR WAY WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY % OH-00/ HE SETS A TRAP FOR GARBAGE aid 4 vale. H tAlagt a alee dy gin oo ALA Mtns TRWILLIAMS Tat, Reg. US. Pat. of. Fo/7 © 1950 by NEA Beryice, tne. = Sl Ap ae © PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day In the Pontiac | Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems, ’ To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 John Morris Fe GE aie By Franklin Folger te BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES i. ‘hee OG 3 Es ee 4d wE TT GRAB HIS ARM AND TELL HIM TO APOLOGIZE... hf T serves, ne. TM. Rog, US. Pat, Ott Li. : 1 NEED SIGNATURES FOR THIS PETITION--— IT’S FOR LONGER SCHOL HOURS : —7 WAIT--- TLL SIGN (T AT f GRANDMA, THERE’S GONNA BEA BIG PIE-EATIN’ CONTEST AT TH? PICNIC NEXT WEEK / bi aM OC TN a * « 4 % de- sent - futures prices slightly higher today in/ous as dealings ‘the “board dae yee jduears end =e a ge +e eee «eee 2.00 (closed why Nance resigned. He left a post that carried a salary well .up in six figures annually. oq When he joined Ford a — of minutes. years ago as marketing yice presi- ce The recent resignation of x * * ate te to |e 3a ann me [ct ivr ee Sin th ot vesting ae oon rend wal pa 8 - been established for him by Pack- layed for several days because of ard Motor.Car Co., and was car- rain which reduced sharply pro MARKETS IP fi f k ried over into Studebaker-Packard dweer offerings at pols [0 | al fig - {Corp’ points. = - - The units making up the There also were indications that following are top M-E-L Division were not doing swotlld be ebout 30 million bushels, |PTOduce brought to the Farmer’ der Nance’s direction. They did ‘up about 6% million from the same re growers on no better subsequently. es en eee ) the| NEW YORK Profit taking on| In the first-half of this Year Mer- Pa te Mp 3 ‘a. onq\Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of{itS rise to record highs put the|cury’s sales dropped to 70,800 units _ Prices had eased near the end : Stock Market lower in active trad-|from 144,270 in like 1957; Edsel ‘Of the first hour, At that time | ing early today, sales were & disappointing 22,000 wheat was % cent a bushel higher Prodice stocks dropped from frac-|units (the car was not on sale in to Sy lower, September $1.81; ’ : tions to a point or so, ; Lincoln deliveries numbered % higher: to % lower, September) yo * Steels, motors, nonferrous met-|15,468 against nearly 19,000 in the saz ae mean oem eee ah Ra ad ale wee ave ome pei. oo ome 2 sa! + eee Cr eo 3.00 af to % lower, September $1.3044; |Grapes, “¢bskt.} pia 125} The market was mixed at the +s? hed % to I we, Sep-ip w DU, -++++-++e0'$-98) start, then tilted lower in a burst | Nance was born at Ironton, Ohio, “$221%.. Rams, bemeon, % bu. Pesersornars 3 of selling which put the ticker jin 1901. A one-time farm boy, he Trading began today in loose sreesececseseeneee 99) tape behind transactions for a |started out to be a lawyer yee oe PS red wv period of four minutes. macamne ned pr ng eoveaanagah S Beans, seeewee so ssaeanane S ne kind of correction was |tion i , : ¥ € * 3 a4 Bro i ‘ ees vee at i Ohio State for + work Grain Prices corre i sass a] Generally expres ibab ahich pat {following his reduation from Ohio ING Gi - \Gelery. aos. at, Loss ov psvensiens ii the Associated Press average of 60 | Wesleyan. ""\Cucumbers, pickle size, bu. .......- 8.50 ; ‘than its| His practical business training : ; a = Le a Zz : be Gon. > tee eeeeeseeereee To hee top of 6, 1956. came with National Cash Register, Be é pices § Horseradish, Mo. Tpke. SI 6501 LS. Steel, ler, Du Pont|GM’s Frigidaire, ' Radio, | May casi: 1 ee ies, tbehs.) ee ercscceene LB ane General’ Electric were off|General Electric and Hotpoint, "bart Sete oa a ieee {29| around # point or so. Ford was|in¢- 7 vee Eee scmae: Bal Ye Parsnips, Va bu viseceesenteneenes 2 steady as the outcome of the labor In five years as president of eee w/t) Taal Beppere, het bu. ..-scssececccsss 438] talks iy Detroit remained im doubt.| Hotjoint Nance boosted annual Deo -sveseee ervees+ 10.50 |Pumpkt P80 sos seascoees iz Fractional losses were taken | sales from 20 million dollars to pve ott as Besishes a gtg ar epeneoes F| by Bethlehem, Goodyear, Ana- | 200 million. - : “cua a_ameg UT stereos 200 [quash We octnseveseve 208 conda, Kemnecott, New York Oen- Packard was ailing when Nance BHBid. A—Asked. € | Tomatec Ae Ba piheeseceee £00 tral, ’ took over its management in 1952 Se ’ Purnips, topped Wu | ...eesssees : vereptermel yecciar gphar ooamaaead Studebaker-Packard also was ail- dabbewe BG. .s.scJas ssseeseness }.g0) termational Paper and Montgom- | ing when it was organized by @ soeres, OS. + cit $B) oxy Wand ae concer 9 ton. tus. cheayanies Musta. : : OP eee edeenneees omer Aluminum Ltd.,: oe : most with ance as Beye ost il aane ick 1a Savily traded | Nance left SP when that com- sarap Gntens ’°°" | but abpdt r i pt pany made a manageme Ls ae MCU 9 Bras [Roki ss [he quit because of disagreements I oa - G4 Resey May i. 384 with other powerful personaltes Sater type : 482 Kimb Clk ¥. G3) in Ford management. fi eee SS ..- 37| Such disagreements are not % techn & FP .. ‘ unusual in the automotive indus- #1 if aenat.. 12 | try. Ford had many of them — ee RF Bile resignation — in the * 6 Sasa era in which the first Henry 2 Lone 8 Com . Ford dominated it policies. : tau ta | Nance has been regarded by Manning 2) 368this acquaintances as a mer- on = ty Sire’.. ana{chandising genius. They describe ney a," Saal hime as an executive of firm 4“ Mergen “tine”. $4'4| convictions, not inclined to appease & 8 17 |, 3 tig »* far he has not. told any of : ‘¢ Monsan Ch ,. 36-2/his friends about future plans. : Mont ward °. 382) Us P Burroughs .... 36.4 So wheel .. 15.6;Some of them, him as ee ts 3 Mueller Be”: i “ted up on the auto industry,” ‘ C Soup... 43.5 ™ * “ in can Dry... 183 M .: 218\say he had several offers ‘to bea longer. bepital Alri’. 183 at Bise :: $241 choose from before joining Ford models. ; ! barrier Cp « «1 41g Ret Daisy ».- | They speculate his next post will Following r Trac... 81.1 Nat ..,.104.4| be one unrelated to the automotive : aeWest PL 22 1858 suggested face ee coors, lee on Ht Rettees, sal world tet cite federal, state or|$oe'imas; pitchers sieedy to peciee f ae hae a —- local taxes, dealer. handling|ieer, come siendy: mow ‘mined. tots lclustt ree’....cie Ovens Gus -.. $23/Crowell Carton Co. mene petonel eee. Pe me 2 100240 Wb, 2-98: [Cole Fam "....682 Pac ur te [Completes Expansion 1958 1b 60: mixed gradesicolum Gas ....20.1 Pan Epil ..... B14) / Ee @tedesicon Edis ... 42 Param Pict ..°42')| MARSHALL (UPI) — Crowell sathave sows +04 Parke Da ... 97.4 ‘ d-Gour sedan. .ccssccs..sscsstsesss 2548 = Seidble 100. Steady: choloe|Fonpwrt (avs) a4 BS AR. <--i-- 38 |Carton Cos; a division of St. Regis 2-door aches cee - F506 and prime veslers standard'Cont Bak .....40.6 Cola ... 24. Co.. h completed a $625,- $-door "2: Post) aed i eee Gnd“ actiine [gone Bek ----408 Behe cc s..ce @@ (Paper Co., has 2-doot can COREE a 3.347405 i; S00. Marne net tally (Sc2! SOPMS --18 Phelps D +.. $7 ,|000 expansion and new equipment door estate wagon ...... podccees Siam <8 8 ©=————t~™~C« I OS Ct ee 7 pnt Pat. project here. Invieta Cont Ql .....! $9.3 fear sedan oo ereecnvesesoos 248 GoppersRag'. Ha Proct 8.0 --” $84) Vice President W. W. Finn said 4-door hardtop ........-...--... 2.192 Curtis Pub | 11.3 RCA .» 38.4| the year-long project les $300, - 3-door SES 3.290 Lodge Calendar Deere «+--+ 43.4 he beer “pon $ ,|000 for plant expansion which trip- 4-door estate eo ‘ 1485 : Det Edis ..... 40.4 Reyn Met"... 893|Jed floor space and the . | va communication. Ce dar| Dis C Seag ....31.7 Pav a '* g04 Se et ee 2480 Lodge No. 60, F&AM Clarkston, Dove Ais *:--382 Retail ‘Dut. ... $6.1) Production layout, plus $325,000 for 4-door hardtop sss se 3 ies | Thars., Sept., 18, 7 P.M. Work in| DuPont ™ :""ipga Safeway St .. 34.3) new equipment. ie - F. C. degree—Prank Vargo, W.M. ea eet) eo en 22.8| Crowell is a leader in the manu- M Sass —adv. Eaton Mig’... 848 ears eee 333) facture of metal-edged consumer : H a ites Sey & Spectr Rcntes 3 cartons, such 2 bd mer Rad seo. ® se0tow . FH a Binet Red noose eine ’..,. 4, (num. fol and waxed papers Ex-Ce’ 1 Sou Ry ....0. 40.2 é Faire Mor ".” 384 "Ra 1°) 198 ‘ Firestone .H Br nd +s $2.4 The sun — os 147 days Oakland County Sheriff's Depu-|pord Mot...) 45. ‘ee $3.7 and never rises for days on ties reported today that vandals| Freept Sul’... #13 a4 Ind .. $8 |Tusmere Island near the North e —— down approximately| Gardner Den. 43.3 Sronas oe 243 pole. 3,056|17 mail boxes in the area of Pon-|Gen Dynam ": 61.1 Stud oo WAN ol. 66.6 tiac and Phillips Roads, Pontiac 9%" fee. 8 Suther Pap .. 40.4] ,,Senled bids will be —_-* : y eee \Gem Wes ...2. : o> m., B.8.T.. be 1958, in Township, sometime Tuesday. Gen Mis 3 Suit ws the lfice oft Satan county Board -3t4 2 1S ee of the Pontiac Veterinary HoSpital, 817 Gen Tele os eI Tero oat 3: 314 ee oes locations. with S 3, Woodward Ave., was burglarized|Gen Tire’ | 367 PRM ng ** g7g| te Oakland County Service Center, *'put only $4.50 stolen, it was re- Gerber ‘Prod | io Time Bear a ayegatine approximately we Reel = ‘door (t-window hardtop) "2.1... 4386 Ported yesterday to Pontiac police. | Goodrich... 39, Transamer ... 28. Oe een ae Grek’ Prize. “py Twenty Cen .. 33 |forms ts on file the office of the a Club Auxiliary | Greyhound 15.6 Underwd..... 20 || Const Engineer, Mr. Jotun Mc- B ‘ N age Sale, Friday Sept. 19 Ot No Ry ‘88 _ — sy Cormick, 1260 est Boulevard | (Mainte- ton 4 ry 8 p.m. 2 S. Saginaw. / § a ‘Lin’ 28.6 usiness ofes ee “ —adv lenetk oS ait "ir ‘Lia 65.1 conmage end at the office of the consult-/ RR ESE A stag arg Levee gs Owners of two Pontiac appliance ep Tints oa Piaeco a nus Ray’ ..* 31° US Lines ae 39.7 Spuained atts above. i at “als shops will begin a five-day Great —adv.| fiend Bl .21308-¢ OB Greet 1222, 8 | ete ee ee utntned. this de. Lekes cruise tonight with their ineriat Tr 31 Wughty 7": 3'*| Doelt will be refunded upon ine return wives as prizes in a sales promo- L Li £ Tj in Bus Mch 408-4 West Gn, tei 2 of the set in good ier within re tion contest sponsored by RCA)/LOWer Lines oF lires it wa a tl 2 pe cropesal shalt grey em Whirlpool Dryerama Co.. accord-'losing Fancy Names — -lint shee...” 395 wonmorth °°. 48.ilfer the rum of not lees, than five per cent sentative for the Detroit. district tat Tol 7H Me Toe Dee |: | eet Sermon, Matte ante © i iy ai. y * res¢ : ee t district) AKRON, Ohio — A Firestone |J)cps O°"! ” “tg Engetgh & T 110, |relect any or all bide and also the right office of the firm. Tire & Rubber Co. executive told|Johns Man." 45.4 Zenith Rad ..117.4/t0 waive any, formal defects in the bids ayy 20 Sh ng H. rare P-\a federal trade commission hear- the County ay b ae a , van onores, Sylvan ing the company will stop using the _ STOCK AVERAGES ay be cage he tag of Hampton Electric\names Deluxe, Super and Super} ‘Compiled by ne, is tb bre rete ae bond val "be dell be . Huron St.; ‘ ls Util Btocks x es St.; and —— Deluxe on its lower lines of tires.|.4. change... me Rails Util Brocks| Soard of “Auditors. Lafayette . , of $49 James K Blvd..| Joseph Thomas, Firestone vice|Noon today :::/2840 1164 94.0 191.4) Pontiac Michigan, on or, before 1 10 A. AM. owner of Michigan Fluorescent president, secretary and general |Weer S55 11.: “ame Het 553 1889] envelope entitled es Light Co., 393 Orchard Lake Ave./counsel, -said the company will |Month igo 11.2718 1098 $1.8 183.31, ee Rae rg Mg dat Be Year ago aes 116 719 ia — vicw. CE! R went bids contain-| vet gga sori aes 1938 high te ua 168 4 ig2.0 # escalator clauses accepted. and will edi mtifications from [1028 (OW scree: : ‘ : ‘sl’ Construction Engineer 1957 high sss... 280.0 1347 77.5 188.8 5 Declares Stock Dividend advertising matter. 1987 low ......,.226.0 78.2 66.2 50.9 Municipal Go ind fant Service Center ca Fos Firestone Tire & me pn prom _ Steal 18. 16, 17. "58 ubber i j (C. J. Nephler Co.) » 16. 16, 1. declared an extra two per cent Ships to Avoid Formosa — | Figures after decifal points are — NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE oz h Law Noon Take. notice that one Pontiac Chief HONG KONG W.— The Jar- | Allen Elect. & Equip Co ° ads 122 | 1988, 45 foot, 10131 Mobile Home dine Matheson Shipping Co., one | Ross Gear Cos Se 37 _ [Snell be sold asp publi, ease 800 lock of the largest in Hong Kong, to- |9.h.,95.% Shem Ce ° Hear | ee aa a a6i8 Dine" avr. day ordered all ships to avoid |Peninsulsr M. Prod’ Co. $2 10 ot Wy Formosa Strait, Nearly all other |fM,Figphetce*-----.g, 4 2 [Concer Port ANCHICO. shipping companies have Sasued |Titie Easy cc 504 14 1g Bae , | similar orders. * sale; bid and a i \ ‘ ~~ + _Death Notice as its oe in ‘Memoriam. septa seiaer away | More“and tare each day we miss i may think the wound ts the sorrow, Eies aay, tle our hearts cand, wn missed by Mother, Dad and _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER | 17, 1958. Help Wanted: Male Gi - 4 THINK! | a a i Paes FF Ee eng DereRviEy Regt A mo poate” Phone for — RAY ONE roo __tlelp Wanted Female 7 APPLICATIONS TAK TAKEN iN FOR USH ets concession io person yd Strand _Thester Flowers 3 NOW FLOWERING Soe P thrubs.. taper. bulbs lons ; $450 Dixie Dixie Hey. =, poe from . tiac Drive-In theater, 2.0456. Funeral Directors 4 “A HOMELIEE ATMOSPHERE” PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dia] FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. Say “charge it.” The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ai oe ~- 9 “t Be e es \-Day }+Days 6-Days $1.50 «8681.86 8683.76. . 3 3 's 3.96 4 4 48 6.04 s Pe 3 4.08 $3 : 15 ie a4. 8 60 6.48 0.60 ® 4.08 929 ©«©=— 10.80 v7 ~ Attention, Housewives Earn $1,000 selling toys and un- usual ts your. own hours. and necessary. Ph. FE 8-1558. EX ab hm UNION LE. A ie or live in. EM 3-0242, after 6, WHO DRIVES, ; Pug, an ged Sage Refined, mature. FUNERAL HOME ee rvise bale tative erry'’s one Pune cee anded a Serv Pe. 2-01 | aoe Donelson-Johns L HOME COUNTER GIRL, RIGHTS, EXE. Funerals Pe at er, Telege = =. Voorhees-Siple| aa eater FUNERAL HOME _| 2, squet, “shan nai oats. Amnuienee Sor sara NOt DIETITIAN Cemetery Lots 5 aete Mitt oe eee ADA omg oer pg ag a * Win. bt exc lent employment ven iba EMETORE | Enc Sos Bsa rose — HOP WANT- |S eat ae eee 3 — ae |e ith mais, mgeioege reat ae: Replies Hills, Mich. agree iis hy P Wesd: Employment Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING UNITY BANK BLDG. $11 COMMUNITY BA 5 Ore ust be good * * ghee at leat ‘: srt be tog. bootins PE 5-0227. Instructions = 9 Airline Careers FOR MEN & WOMEN, Flight, and ° Hostess, ae pont ce, wot i are MENT & BI. WORK. 8-0782 DRAG ob WORK. ROAD Beach work Ut TAPING AND Fin: ree eciepalen. PE 5-34 or cE then moun eat a eee Michi saan ig cleans itroductor rice. I YING, “bouses Bice coset Bk: rE Business Services 13 ASPHALT Paymo. oUR below that of last — Ga FE 56-1917 for free rate eee Als SS proANGe SERVICE N. eres. See we “eeeetelle ‘washers. 50 3's. work. Apply 9 ‘til 2 Ine. Box to, BL SRAINING BOTS. 96 Cokicnd __CB See. 5 ; ALT PAVING ~ B Sicinew Rm, 202 » traine , o> Ex ASPH ABLE te PRIV. Drivew: — & ete. HO EWI ble 81044 is cae hr. service. AND MOTHERS ASPHALT PAVING Pan time, comais Wana Work Wanted Male 10 e astimales PEE ii"0 ot =a your family responsibilities, JANITOR, or. eal cera teen so EY Ref Gall Al, PE 40446. Lar PAVING — = = number one in its fleld.| &-1 . NEW—/| Let us estimate your driveway or Befinite guaranteed Lape nd epeir ae veriing We help finance bond. 2 best references req’ op ae ee ra ell new and fe De Asphalt Peving, le neo traveling nex ~B Murdock ?E 2-7861 FE FE 4-790 canvassing position, For oon eee tt — a AVON-TROY CARPET CLEANER terview, phone Mr, Mallory, LOCKE OR re & ae in 1668 Wed.. Thurs., or Call; work by job or &. age our home. Fig «grea _serweee 9-12 : STRPERTRY. imp. Refs. furn.\ MA 6-6104.| {very Pree estimates, —moth H FOR 3 ADULTS | CA RY CaBI- proofing formerly Berkley Car- who weeds @ nice beans, Own & | 2 » formice work, pane panel pet Cleaners, OLive 1-0222, Roch ‘with pvt beth No laundry, “Ke tics finished, s, adi one. ester. sacking of drinking, $20 a w 34715 | wo OF ANY | tree and removing Fe a is canis de APPLICA- cine sonable Call after€p.m.| 9.9749 or oe tions for s monstration. fi BLOO' 00 will be accepted. Age over %5.| CARPENTRY. 30 YRS. _EXP.| Wal and art time or full e. Start | “Kitchen cabinets & formica spe-| Pree est_ No windows, ee. Reale Pri pomyr\ grove now. | _cialty. Reasonable. OR_3-3294. sine ~ Furnace Work ; ichigan | = LEER AND CAR Empioyment Office, 268 Oak- | CABINET MAKER AND CARPER. Chimney - Wiggins. 9 work Piains. LADIES. ae og OR EVENINGS Sn train. ~ Kendal’ . sae pe ED Wi lage Monilaren 8 “15 eet Apts.. No 'Parke Bt. Si before {! The demand for » wk. A verine 2:30 P OC Box Opening Sept, ith personaly a. ant poles = cat and oot cof a Bereisary Pa, wer she roncae te MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR housekeeper & companion to eld- Bor? : Sil Write tiac Press PART TIME SHOF SALES LADY, eming experience © inf tion — Mr Roos. Stapps Fam! pa a Shoe Store. 928 W. Huron. ‘Help Wanted Male 6 APPLY LUXE RIDE r co. ‘CITY PARK- ING R a? AT HILL ST. . WED. AUDIO BIBLE oie DIES, tian, This our golden pret for appointment cal BARBER MUST BE CANVASSERS & CLOSERS FOR modernization sales Draw & —_ CAN Lol ua OVER 23%? Have o Bajos talking to iJ a PS. ERECT * ‘e- PIKE & 6PM may y tunity’ ‘or both servic WANTED. good, 1260 Baldwin, mission Airo telenhane PE 2-848 joy opie? 1 Excellent earnin; as nprsery sales field con- sultant, i traini with ‘eheck the first week, rview Thursday & ay. 1-4 p.m., ve Hotel— Mr. yaaing. Ci log only. secured Vv 0: * Better than ors car e ment Mr. Ear) Tes DR. papa FORD MEG CHANIC, riericed Ideal working condition TOM SORR. INC. MAN, 21. TO a a school “werk in int store, A vermin ste set Tp cea FOR DUCT WORK & PIPE Ni a. on io e neges- (Detroit). OPERATORS. HAULING CONTRACT 3 4 § a pea HOM. a TYPisT. physically handicappe: colle gree. a tat Ceonndontial. nore. i. Se iene goatuets ref nt someone Let with Maid, For ent, , Goodson, 4-0018. LK Cg AT FA- mous Cleaners. 822 N. Perry. “ee ‘ST hy Must sats, Dainty -M call Interesting pte 40 hr. 8 da many other Padvauspeec: eet toa ‘3 . ARTHURS URGENTLY. NEEDED Two women 18 to 60 to fill va- HELP FOR & S171 Pixie Hwy, Drayton ‘ARPENTER WANTS SMALL jobs. FE 8-3124. =F Rag Mh aR ‘ants pa Paver hanging. on ott wii assist a heavy moving FE FALL CLEANING, PAINTING, oot pes,_bentveen, 8-1905. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR | > Sa Pree est, Reas. OR 3762 or OR psiit. "| _free est. Lots cleared, FE 5-502. Work Wanted Female 11 1 At SER otf IRONING ‘VICE, $3 _ day oF ¥ or wf %% Sarr COLORED LADY WANTS NURS- ing Le Hospitas experience. FE EXPERIENCED LADY WISHES housework. Monday, Tuesday & Priday, FE 4-0627. EXPERIENCED RELIABLE GIRL desires div work, References. FE EXP BREAKFAST OR SHORT order cook with references. FE cents per br A 3-376) Call eariv mornings or late _evenin BAS RECEPTIO’ —— oo office, Exp. ORS RELIABLE nGuehie