The Weather US. Weather Bureau Forecast
Fair and warmer, |
(Details Page 2)
‘Héth YEAR
=
some time in
to whether or
"WASHINGTON (AP) -—- The prepared
text of Sherman Adams’ radlo-TV broad-
cast last night:
Since last June a spirited controversy
has taken place in which I, Sherman
Adams, assistant to the President, have
found myself cast in a principal role. This
-controversy has at times unfortunately
displaced public consideration of much
more important and far reaching prob-
lems that directly affect the wejfare of
our country. and its people. —
ee ke ow Ow
It is quite probable that a great many
of you now listening to me have expressed
troversy and ag private citizens your views
on the matter.
everyone active in public life, in one
capacity or another, has done so. I am
here tonight to express mine.
“ ££
Several months ago, a committee of
the House of Representatives started
hearings designed to elicit information as
had exerted improper influence upon the.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
the course of this con-
It seems to me that nearly .
not any person or persons
Is Justice Handed Out
in State’s J.P. Courts? ene: Note: is is the first
series of three — on jus-
By HAROLD S. COHEN
Ts there any justice in @ justice
court?
Te oe Ore te & 8 ee
rus of danehilens and dissension is
heard.
hile ‘ts ili tai nieieninetns
in the legislative halls in Lan-
sing, in the circuit courts and
the Michigan Supreme Court. -
The justices themselves, through
Oe ee ee are hard at
self-improvement
wor de at Bar Assn. has
expressed the lawyers’ concern by
appointing a study committee on
of. comre
The Legislature at its last ses-
sion had a special committee probe
shortcomings in the justice courts: peace is lost in the dim recesses of
Anglo-Saxon history. When the of-
fice first appears historically, it is
in 12th century England.
The first justices Were not
a ee ee nen ae
ministered i Si the
peace.
hy tee hh commey, eae te
internal trade, road, construction, aa public health, welfare and other
administrative matters.
Gradually during later reigns,
the justices were given more local
judicial duties ‘and less administra-
tive ones until they began to ap-|
proximate their present’ functions.
The American colonists
brought the justice court from
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
‘to Save Party’. President, Few Others
Chorus Regrets; Yankee
Goes Down Fighting
By MERRIMAN SMITH
WASHINGTON (UPI), a
_|Sherman Adams resigned
as President Eisenhower’s |
chief White House aide., He
said he did not want to risk
hurting the Administra-
tion’s program or Republi-
can chances in- November's
.|Congressional elections.
The 59-year-old. official,
_|whose job was perhaps the
“|second most important in
“| government, broke the news
~|to a nationwide radio-TV
_ |audience after first telling
_|the President at his .vaca-
_\tion White House in New-
sw. (port, R.I.
Eisenhower accepted “with sad.
ness . .. warm regard and highest
pone He voiced “complete
trust, confidence and respect’ in
Adams who had been his closest
adviser and confident for the last
5g years.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, GOP National Chairman -
Meade Alcorn and other Republi-
Some, like Adams, assailed the
House Influence investigators
whose hearings had stirred up the
political storm which swept Adams
out of office. Others said Adams
took the only way out.
Dems to Speak in Turn
“\Moré Education Ne
on New School Bus Law’
More law enforcement and public education are need-
ed to make the new two-way stop school bus law ef-
fective.
This is the consensus of ‘school bus drivers in the
Pontjac area after 10 days of transporting children un-
der the new safety measure.
Some drivers felt that public observance of the new
System
tanks hb-ine same 10-minute
period granted Sherman Adams
last night, at 5:35 p.m. EST.
But several Democrats disputed
Adams’ insistence that he had done
no wrong in accepting costly -zifts
from Boston millionaire Bernard
Goldfine and checking into Gold-
fine’s troubles with federal
agencies.
Adams said in his dramatic
radio-TV speech that his resigna-
tion, which will take effect as soon
as “‘an orderly transition’’ of his
regulations was pretty
good, others called it “ter-
rible.”
All agreed that public edycation
is needed to inform drivers who
are disregarding the double stop
out of ignorance of the new law.
A police crackdown would help
convince envers who are delib-
Why the outcry? Mainly it is be-
cause of abuses by individual jus-
tices who through temperament or
training are not qualified for the
jo
Speed traps, “‘hariging’’ _
rights and _ who ignore defendants’
due process of law, fee seekers
and political hacks who:
to the office have combined to. low-
er its prestige.
* * *
The history. of justices of the
| violators of the new law
y | women,” said bus driver George
ieilena the: In Teddy's s Press The new state law is designed to
protect children who cross the
street before they get on the school
bus in the morning or after they
get off it in. the afternoon.
z oon * *
Modeled on regulations that are
jin effect in 46 other states, the
law requires cars traveling in both
directions to halt whenever the bus
stops to take on or let off chil-
dren. The old law required only
those cars that were following the
bus to halt,
Like the old law, the new one
is-effective' only in unincorporat-
ed areas, unless adopted on an
‘individual basis by cities and vil-
lages. Pontiac hasn’t done this.
In nearby Waterford and Avon
| Townships, bus drivers have strong
feelings about how the new law is
working out,
* * *
Waterford School District drivers
have more complaints than Avon-/
_«..}dale- Schoo} District_ drivers. And
“|the Waterford complaints hit —_
rat-oworter drivers"
“Nine times out of 10, the.
are
Davis, of 8445 Pontiac Lake Rd.,
White Lake Township.
“And usually these women have
their children with them, taking
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
eee eee
eo ede 21
‘omen’s Pages .......1.. s 9 Chevrolet Today er ce 4 | Broad:
to Be Introduced i. All
1959 Lines
By DAVID J. WILKIE
AP Automotive Writer
DETROIT - Chevrolet, the
world’s biggest motor vehicle pro-
ducer, has a broadly redesigned
and restyled line of cars for 1959.
‘Representative mode!s of the new
line were assembled’ at General
{Motors multi-million dollar ‘Techni-
cal Center at Van Dyke and 12-
Mile roads for a press preview to-
day.
The cars, with wholly new bodies
and horizontally flaring rear fen-
der fins, go on sale Oct. 16. Ford
Division, Chevrolet's chief compe-
titor in the larger volume field, is
expected to introdyce its new mod-
els at about the same time.
This will signalize the start of
another battle for production
and sales leadership. between ihe-
two giants of the industry. Chev-
ing most of the last quarter cen-
tury although it lost it to Ford
by.q-small margin last year.
This year the big GM money
maker recaptured top place. Its
output volume for the year to date
in the most recent tabulation was
Chevrolet 860,147; Ford 778,927.
* * *
| io engine cath Bhd new) =
a the new
milion cars the industry Dall Foret liag eld the No. Tf spot dur- |
totals 889,147 cars to Ford Divi-| .
sion’s 657,286. In sales the count jj duties can be made, is “final and
unqualified” - and ‘‘not open to
: * * :*
Adams’ words of resignation
were frequently biting as he lashed
out at his political tormentors. But
the President's top adviser bore the
markings of months of worry.
The 59-year-old New England
thinner than usual, | ___.* __\|and-more+of the same is forecast] *
Car tyvankee-looked _ grees
“More Stories
drawn ‘ok the face and as seri-
ous as a mourner when he under-
took his painful chore last night.
He said he had made his de-
cision despite his “distaste for
_ giving any grounds whatever to
the. charge of retreating under
fire.” He also flung a parting
of “a campaign dt vilification”
aimed at removing him from
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) NEW YORK (UPI)—Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, whose popular mys-
tery novels depicted many aspects
of violent death, died in her sleep
in her Park Avenue apartment
Monday night at the age of 82.
Mrs, Rinehart, who averaged
writing a book a year for 40 years,
had become wealthy from her ca-
reer of fiction writing which began
in 1908 with the publication of her
first book, “The Circular Stair-
case,” —-—
The dramatization of that book
alone, under the title “‘The Bat;’’
was said to have brought her
$9,000,000.
In addition to a prolific ‘output
was. known best, Mrs. Rinehart
wrote. novels on medical themes.
Her interest in. the subject: might
married a doctor, Stanley M. Rine-
hart, at the age of 20 after training
as a hurse, of mystery novels for which shel.
be traced to the fact that she|. ime ons Mary Roberts Rinehart, 82.
as lke s Top Aid Famed Mystery Writer, Dies
She also served as a war corres-
pondent in World War I. During
that phase of her career she
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART _|tacile ‘ability, she once described
survived by three sons and six Queen Mary of Great
in Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium.
Mrs, Rinehart continued her writ-
ing carter late into lifé. At the
age of 76 she wrote “The Swim-
ming Pool,” a “whodunit” with
the locale of her home town of
Bar Harbor, Maine. .
Even before the publication of
that book, it had been estimated
that her books -had—sold. more
than 10 million copies in 13
languages.
Though her large production of
books might seem to stem from a
the, world.”
* * *
‘She was born into a modest
Pittsburgh family in 1876. She is
grandchildren. Her ayent ‘died
in 1932.
What'a Crime; :
Only Comment |
From Goldfine
BOSTON, Mass. (— Friends
of Bernard Goldfine quoted the
textile industrialist as saying
“what a crime’ when he heard
Sherman Adams announced his
resignation last night.
But there was no direct com-
erosity led to the difficulties
that brought about the resigna-
tion,
Goldfine’s attorney, Samuel
Sears, reiterated today he ex-
dustrialist. Last night, Sears told
newsmen “I feel certain that
Goldfine is not likely to comment
or say anything about anyone any more.” :
* * ms
Benne Ba to
006 worth 7 hotel mae
tions for himself and Mrs, Adams 2
—led to an investigation last
Juné by a House subcommittee
|_ seeking evidence of improper in-
fluence upon government -agen-
cies,
Sunny Skies Mark
First Day of Fall
The first day of autumn brought
summery temperatures throughout
Michigan today. :
Fall arrived at 8:10 this morn-
ing with bright, sunny weather! pected no comment from the in- ‘ fo made a final
more Virginia students out
Board, held ‘out little hope Dixie Atforneys Again Try
to Block Integration Ore By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL .
effort today to block de- ‘
segregation order that threatens to turn: about s0,00
Sobeloff of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals: at
Baltimore would grant a stay of the order.
Sobeloff. already has-turned down similar requests
from Charlottesville and Warren ecobeeice* Va.; pertained
of school.
The lawyers, representing the Norfolk City School s
that Chief Judge Simon E.
in the. Norfolk came:
A hitch appeared in efforts at
Charlottesville to set up classes on
an emergency basis for those dis-
‘Iplaced by the closing order. The 50
teachers at Idle Lane High School
served notice ‘on two rival parent
groyps, that they must agree on a
single teaching plan,
About 75 pupils from Lane
for tonight and tomorrow. Tonight's
low will be near 60 degrees.
Partly cloudy and _ continued
warm with a high reaching near
82 is the prediction for tomorrow.
For the next five days tempera-
tures will average two or three de- At the Southern Governors Coti-
ference .in Louisville, Ky,, Arkan-
sas Gov. Orval Faubus told re-
day regardless of the outcome of
a. Saturday vote on sg integration |,
issue, _ le. he + law has closed threet
schools. An adverse ruling
OUIG EE.
See ‘Gonecal
Relining, fo Admit
— The General Assembly was ex-
interviewal such royal subjects as|i” VE
‘and
Bargain With neh
dca ouc ie eee
DETROIT — Chigaer.
Corp., threatened with ad-
ditional demands if it
doesn’t reach a contract
agreement with the United a
Auto Workers Union by to- ,
morrow noon, | eo
_}writing as “the hardest work ' eiabout read to settle today.
UAW President ‘Walter —
UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Pp
pectéd fo vote today on Commu-|there
nist China's claim to a U. N. seat,
but once again it appeared that
Peiping had shot itself out of a
membership ;
Gromyko and U. S. Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge.
*.-* -
G _above—the—normal—high—o
71 and normal low of 51, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday will be
a little cooler. Rainfall will total
one-half to one inch as showers
Thirsday and Friday.
Fifty-five was the lowest record-
ed temperature in downtown Pon-
tiae preceding 8 a.m. The reading
at~1. p.m. was 77.
Build-Up_ for Scooter
BARI, Yialy (UPI) — A motor scooter manufacturer had 26
shot at his critics, accusing them | young Spanish acrobats-rideone |
of his machines through the
streets of Bari yesterday, just to
show how strong it is. ‘In Little Rock, school. superin-
tendent Virgil Blossom said the
number of transfer from Little
Rock’s closed high schools to tther
public schools is approaching 10)‘
per cent of the entire student body.
Blossom said the.students are, liv-
ing with relatives. and friends in
other districts and going to open
schools,
tadams Back at Work
WASHINGTON i» — Sherman
Adams showed up as usual for romyko—injectedthe Formosa}
crisis into early debate and Lodge
ceponnten 4a fneb that Mapeue. ie
It - appeared. Lodge's charges
sult in a vote similar to last year
when the Assembly voted 48 to
work today at his $22,500-a-year
job as assistant to the President. 27 not to consider the seating of
the. Pelping regime. :
NEARING THE END — Road crews are shown laying asphalt
x portion of the Perry street widening project south of the
Get rk Raoul ttn ie Paving means that the job
a \4 pad Perry Street “Widening Job on Schedule
od. trite. the ttrent into a four-lane, dvd Nighy is neasng
pen ae See 31 target date. . op against the Comniunists would re-|
Both have agreed to accept sub-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
“wwe were really ‘surprised vy SURPRISED!
how easy it was to sell. ‘some
surplus furniture,” said the.
party who placed this Want
Ad. Over 20 people called
ard everything was sold the.
first night. What have you
to sell, rent, trade, or want
to buy? Try a. low cost
Want Ad and see how easy
a. is to _ quick psu
om Ri & & CHAIR ; a Lin rr,
ip
HAPPY BIRTHDAY — The
Republican meeting if Lansing. — from Meade Alcorn, national chairman of the Republican party,
left, is the 56th birthday of former County GOP Chairman Chad
Ritchie of Birmingham. ee fe oockidc: sar Gio Seer Gaudebabe
established that I had never in-
fluenced nor attempted to influence
any agency, or any officer or em-
ploye of any agency in any case,
_\decision, or matter whatsoever.
‘| Despite the fact that this testi-/ very
mony is wholly undisputed, a
calculated and contrived effort has
lab g-s-eee been made to attack
* wing Mari bteck ih ood te
to remove the target. There were
those who thought I should resign
because they felt I had been
would like to tell you why.
Second, since ~I have done no
wrong, my resigning could have
jbeen construed as an
that I had, in the atmosphere
which has surrounded the contro-
versy.
* °° #8
afforded the privilege that has
been mine of serving a great
american, a at humanitarian,
¢Couttoued From Pigy oe)’
them to or from . school. You'd
ee FE
2
é 2
He 1 i
(Continued From Page One)
stantially the same agreement
which the union won from Ford
but Reuther and his aides have
told them they would have to solve
additional ‘‘contract problems’’ be-
fore coming to terms.
‘ x *& ®&
A walkout o 4,000 employes at
some 20,000 the number of ‘strike-
idied United Auto Workers. >
The strikes, involving —tocal-
grievances and disputed contract
terms, also have affected Chrys-
ler and Ford of the auto indus-
_| try'’s big three, :
GM reported 10,300 were —f
re out in
Juck, early November there will be a
spell of warm, Indian summer
| weather, coming after the sea-
son’s first killing frost,
. "There was no hint offrost in the
tO | air today as overnight readings got
Ino lower than the 70s as far horth|~
Jas South Dakota and Southern Min-
nesota,
The warm southerly winds
Pull U, 8. Weather Bureau Report — reached gusts of 20 to 30 miles per
ey hour over much of the plains dur-
ge trent yp th gg yg eh s.|ing=the night,
wa soeth. southwest 1-48, mos. The heaviest rain occurred in the
ton ©. : te as 42|southwest desert nig Mon-
rans netlgmetes gaa eleudy | day's showers along the Gulf Coast
2 caramel warm. High’ tomecrom | “lower, Mississippi Valley. dl-
‘oday in Pontiac
Lowest ‘aaberatete preceding 8 a.m. minished to a few scattered sprin-
kles.
“at 8 ams Wind velocity § m.p.h. BORDER pRENCERD
southwest.
nets Tuesday at 6:28 p.m. | Heavy showers continued along
Meo ties fussdey at t:is-p.” | the Mexican border, with Carlsbad, ny at 4:18 ‘on. N. M., dotised with a 2.46-inch
Wires” __ |downpour Monday night, and Doug-
7 4 Bere Wes yams, Atiz., recording ‘MWearly one-
amie} eee TT) halt: inch. 10 a2m..,.,....68 Scattered showers also ranged
Meelis in along a band of cooler air over the |*
(As secoeees downtown) Pacific Northwest and as far south
Lowest temperature .............., 49/98 Central California, temperature er ce tte eee ree
: Weather — Sunny.” | Sunny, warm weather is fore-
* Ons. Year Age ta Pontise cast for the first day of fall in.
cena Lenpueseers eu 64 | the Northeast while afternoon
Mean temperature ............;'.) $25| Peadings climbed into the 80s and : Wea Rain "13. 90s southward through the South
Highest aul gece Tomperstere This! Atlantic States, A fow scattered
oe iy * be ee z : = ee : 4 ere saan oe "STDERR ome
5... Monday's Temperature Chart Scattered afternoon thundershow- gel 4 i a
he Be Moranctte” go. 65 /€¢S also, were’ expected
rt % hee ean. 87 74/Desert, the Central: Rockies why ans
y ff = 4 Thundershowers were predicted
| 58 ML Pitebergs 32 aaifor much of the Gulf region and
. 2% eee $3 ¢2/parts ofthe Mid-Mississippi Val-
rs ; 3 Es a. City 5 2 ley, Clear skies were-seen for the
ge 8) Washington 6° 55icoastal ‘sections of the Pacific
ie 1 beupe * 2 $ Northwest,
, |five plants, including 3,000
Mrs. Stewart
_ {Woodbine -Ave.;
‘Mrs, Addison 000 in the
Dies at Age /7
Was Active in Musical,
Art Circles Here
Mrs, John F. (E. Frances) Stew-
art, whose husband is a partner
of the-Stewart-Glenn Co. here, died
yesterday in Pontiac General Hos-
pital after an illness of several
weeks. She was 77.
* *x *
A native of Richmond, Mrs. Stew-
art is.a graduate of the Richmond,
High School and Detroit Business
Institute, -
She was a member of Central
Methodist Church where she had
been active in Several organiza-
tions,
A city resident for 40 years,
Peg Stewart had been active in
the Tuesday Musicale. In her
later years she took up painting
as a hobby and won several rib-
bons in local exhibits, She also
belonged to the Pontiac Society
of Artists.
She leaves her husband with
whom she made her home at 2579
K. Oakley sag Mra. Roy Schacter of Lori along 8/Oflio, six grandchildren;
toma Late Superior, Mrs, Alfred Tivy of De
ae a, eee ees
Mrs. Stewart's body will ‘be at}
the Sparks-Griffin' Funeral Home
until noon Thursday when it will
be taken to the Central Methodist
Church for service at 2 p.m, Bur-
ial will follow in Wobddlawn Ceme-.
tery, Detroit, to OK New Agreement
Wife of Businessman}
two op ced key steering gear division at Sag-
inaw,
* -&- *
The big Ford Rouge plant re-
mained crippled with 16,000 idled
tradesmen,
including
© sedag shite of S80 pt Me Highland Park plant,
“Management charged the Sagi- naw strike was meant to exert
699 said it was the result of un-
settled local grievances,
x * *
In other strikes about 3,500
Chrysler employes were idle in In-
dianapolis and Kokomo, Ind., and
another 1,500 in two Detroit plants.
U said all ensued
bile-Plymouth plant in Wilming-
ton, Del., yesterday on the day “|:
shift but that night shift workers
came to the job.
GM also reported a smal] juris-
dictional strike at Pontiac Motor
in Pontiac. About 35 Fisher Body
workers refused to cross picket
lines set up in protest of assign-
ment of paint repair jobs, *
Ford reported settlements at its
engine and foundry plant at Lima,
Ohio,. and forge plant in Canton,
Ohio. A total of about 1,600 em-
ployes were involved,
About 2,500 tool and die men at
Ford’s big Rouge plant in Dear-
born, were to vote today on a
proposal to return to work,
This would not mean, however,|
that the Rouge plant would reopen
if the vote were affirmative, Others
besides skilled workers have par-
alyzed the factory with strikes
over the Ford-UAW
contract settlement terms of Sept.
17 or local grievances. :
Lions Place Reichow
on. Shelf, Cut Paolucci
limit: int by seeasing lineman
Jerry Relchow on the injured re
Toore et. N
given little Paolucct, hance of making the club at the
outset of drills, worked hard and
nearly won a spot.
Reichow suffered a leg injury
several weeks ago and underwent lights| Control of the Congress in the
£28
placing end) and a great President — when a
- {man has come to understand the
selflessness and the dedication
with--whieh- that - President has
served all of our people, regard-
less of race, creed, religious Third, when a man has been| -
2 Peychtoliis ‘Stote
for Wife's Murder
Frank W. Henson is insane and
not capable of standing trial .or
the. murder last December of his
wife in Hazel Park, two psychia-
trists testified yesterday before
Oakland County Circuit Judge
Frank L. Doty.
Judge Doty today was to sign
commitment papers . admitting
Henson, 54, to Ionia State Hos-
pital,
x * *
Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, medical ‘su-
perintendent of Pontiac State Hos-
pital, and Dr, Abraham Tauber
took the stand in a sanitary hear-
ing to disclose the findings of an
examination of Henson conducted
last week.
Both doctors agreed that Hen-.
son was not mentally capable of
assisting his attorney, James G.
Police last Dec, 23 found the
body of Henson’s wife, Helen, 57,
sprawled on the kitchen floor of
the Henson home, 62 W. Maxlow
St., Hazel Park. Henson denied any
knowledge of her death. The wom-
an had 13 scalp wounds,
* * *
- Henson’s daughter, Mrs. Mar-
gery Tupiak. of 29116 Shirley St.,
Madison Heights, petitioned for the
sanity hearing claiming her father
had become insane as the result
of the death,
“As soon as he gets a clear bill
Hog Aa sai hn ie ita chor Mat
mediate trial,” he said.
Taylor said he will seek these
monthly reports because Dr. Tau-
ber testified he believed Henson's
“acute symptoms will subside in
a matter of a month.”
n| Strike at Pontiac Plant
'|Goes Into Second Day
A strike at Pontiac Motor
: Division plant 16 entered its sec.
ond day today with no change
reported in the jurisdictional dis-
tinued to picket the plant iff pro- hel ext agaist paint repairs — per-
formed inside it by members of
poh ry, Lenk UAL rt being.
Highway Dent, ae cy ave L. R. Gare and City Engineer
Grover Serenbetz.
The report, accompanied by a
map,.was requested by the state
which is seeking to get an over all
picture of needs in Michigan cities
so a workable highway network
can be planned. to keep pace with
increasing traffic.
Gare told the City Commission
at its meeting last night that his
main concern is relief for an al-
ready overloaded Maple avenue,
the nak enct- weet paiein ern
the city *
“Improvement of “ and 16'Mile
roads to handle more would|
said. “If the state estimate that
+tratfic-will-increase 250 per cent
in Michigan is correct, it is certain
be available east and west through
«k -*i %
Streets now used as feeder
routes, leading traffic to the main
few are being tagged for extension
and in the mere heavily traveled
_{erems, now Senden ary, ae.)
ing selected. cmaaiel
neers to prepare plans and cost
estimates.
The first in a series of five
Instructors are Miss Annabel
Rickard, nutritionist, and Mrs. Ann
Fecko, county public health nurse.
The Bloomfield Hills Club annual “Gasorama” will be held Thursday
Telegraph and Long Lake roads.
Club members will work at the
No Solution in Sight -
‘assumption of my duties and re-
sponsibilities,
This action of mine is final
and unqualified. It is not open
to reconsideration.
It is my steadfast belief that the
principles and programs for which
Dwight Eisenhower stands serve
the best interests of our country
and, indeed, the people of the free
world,
* * *
They deserve to be strengthened
through the support of everyone
of us. I believe that I can now
best serve my president, and con-
jectives, by the course that I have
undeftaken to follow.
* * *
IT am now about to retire, after
__{nearly six years, from the position in which I have served with pride
and which I have given my best
efforts to hold with honor.
Now nearly twenty years of pub-
lic service come to a close, but I
can say that it has brought a depth
of satisfaction that will always be tribute to the support of his ob- WASHINGTON (AP)—The third
round of talks between the United
States and Red China at Warsaw
reportedly has brought no fresh
hope of a break in the Formosa
deadlock.
President Eisenhower and Sec-
retary of State Dulles were ex-
pected to review the critical situa-
tion upon the President's return
today from his Newport, R.L., va-
cation headquarters.
* * *
There is increasing concern that:
unless there is a favorable break,
Red China’s avowed determina-
tion to take Chinese Nationalist
territory by force and drive U.S.
forces from the Formosa area
may lead to conflict.
U.S. Ambassador Jacob Beam
and Ambassador Wang Ping-nan
of Red China held their third ses-
sion on the crisis in Warsaw yes-|
terday. It lasted 1% hours.
* * *
Diplomatic informants said that
Red China was standing firm on
its demand that the United States
agree to abandon Formosa. U.S.
officials said this was so complete-
_| with me. ly contrary to basic American
President Expresses Sadness - ais
The White House released the
following letter from President’
Eisenhower accepting Adams’
resignation:
September 22, 1958
Dear Sherman:
_ I deeply deplore the circum-
stances that have decided you
to resign as the assistant to the
president.
Your. selfless and tireless de-
votion to the work of the White
House and to me. personally has
been universally recognized. In
discharging the Pitan terre
of your vitally important post,
with no hope of reward other
than your’ own satisfaction in
knowing. that you have served
your country well, your ‘total
dedication to the nation’s wel-
fare has been of the highest
possible -order.
Your performance has been
fiave, a8 you have had through-
out, my complete trust, con-
fidence and respect.
I accept your resignation with
sadness. You will be sorely
missed by your colleagues on
the staff and by the departments
surgery, and agendies of the government, Newport, Rhode Island | _ Kes Letter to Adams with which you have worked so
efficiently.
With warm regard and highest
esteem,
As Ever,
Dwight D-. Eisenhower
Political Rally
to Be Held Here
\Monday Night ~~ Do you want to know what the
many candidates for elective of-
fice in this fall election have in
the way of qualifications and how
they feel on different issues?
This opportunity will be afforded
Pontiac and Oakland County voters
Monday when the League of Wom-
en Voters of Pontiac will stage
a 7:45 p.m. rally to which all
candidates have been tnvited.
All 'bandinebe seeking county of-
fices, those. in the State Legisla-
ture, and/in the Congress have
been invited to speak at the rally
to-be held at the Pontiac Central
High School auditorium. fatsaw Talks Stalled policy in the Far East as to be
entirely beyond serious considera-
tion, ;
’~« «© *
The United States, for its part,
insisted again that the Reds agree
to ‘a cease-fire: that would halt
their shelling of the Nationalist-
held island of Quemoy. .
Beam and Wang agreed to meet
again Thursday.
Daring Jail Fugitive
Eludes Searchers
searchers patrolled the Saginaw
marshlands today for a second day
in the hunt for William Hartman,
daring jail fugitive.
Hartman; 38, of Port Huron, who
broke out of Bay County Jail Sept.
ous,” eluded searchers overnight
after an aunt reported he had
prowled at her home.
* * *
The aunt, Mrs. Margaret Hart-
man, who lives five miles south-
call police.
Tuscola County officers were
joined by sheriff's men of Sani-
lac and Huron Counties in a house | tratfi
to house search after Mrs. Hart-|ty
man’ s report.
* *« *
Hartman, awaiting sentence for
armed robbery, .broke jail with
bars with a wrench, Arthur Ander-
son, 30, of Detroit, was recaptured
soon afterwards but Hartman dis-
appeared in the marshlands,
| What Could Be Better?
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) —
Bob Matthews and Otis Caldwell
have formed an ideal working
arrangement, Matthews operates
a flea circus and Caldwell is an
official at the city humane s0-
| ciety shelter whose dogs provide
Matthews with all the fleas he
can use, : , Day in Birmin ps Be
' Prepares Tarttic Report”
Looking, 20 rome ite
B
He Can't Stand Trial rm
take the load off Maple,” Gare
that different routes wil] have to
Redding:
road was tabled to permit engi-
UNLONVILLE ™—Armed
13 and is described as “‘danger-
east of here, said Hartman took
dry clothing and food from her
home Sunday night. She said shé| more
was too frightened at the time to
another inmate by jimmying cell/ Service for Richard E, Brown,
77, of 1119 E. Maple Ave., Bir-
mingham, will be held at 3 p.m.
Thursday at the Manley Bailey Fu-
neral Home. Burial will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
was associated with the R. E.
Brown Lumber Co, in Detroit.
- He was a member of Myrtle
Lodge, F & AM, in Montour Falls,
T eiviind ail Nia ke ‘Norma;
a daughter, Mrs, Donald G. Smith
of Detroit; a son, Richard E. Jr.
of Birmingham, pees grand
children.
Pani) Fitspetrick
Service for Past Ficcbateic, an
former vice ‘president of
See nan a pee Val te beld
at 2 p.m at Bell Chapel
ir Justice Court |
Places of Justice? (Continued From Page One)
England and retained it after in-
dependence was won.
It became an integral part of
proposals to abolish the office by
simple legislation somewhat irrele-
vant at this time.
Many are active as justices,
deriving the majority or all of
their income from the office,
while others almost never hear a
ease,
Their income from fees of office
range anywhere from $5 a year
to $30,000 a year. From this, the
active ones maintain. offices
aasl hire sueretented 40-04 tar bee
dling: the large volume of cases.
Fees in criminal cases run about
traffic aie outa. These. funds are
the county along with
toa. oa go to the state library
fund and the county keeps the costs
if any, after paying the justice his
fees.
Ordinance violation fines go to
the township or city, where the
justice claims his fees, unless, in
the ease of cities, he has agreed
to a salary arrangément. —
‘Last year, Oakland County, on
and out to
connected expenses,
Thirty-nine courts cost more to operate than they took in, while
22 were in the black.
(Tomorrow, the
cial legislative co
Courts will be ea ‘ot & ee.
on J.P.
ARMY
NAVY | JOE'S Will Be Closed
Wednesday, September 24
: for the Jewish Holiday sae
- YOM KIPPUR.
OPEN THURS., SEPT. 25, 9:00.A.M. SURPLUS
$4 to $5 per case in state law and
state cases, received $158,450 in -
{justice court. the J.P.’s $135,306, with the bal. ~~~
ance going for other justice court
; E
:
]= Carl B. Heim, 2
Le
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1938
Eddy Gilmore Writing for Hal Boyle:
Results Probed AEC Sets Off Test . Explosion to Discover
What Might Happen
ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nevada (> — Will an atomic weapon ex-
plode if it accidentally drops Unknown Irish Hermit Discovered Iceland REYKIAVIK, Iceland (AP) —
Lost in the maw of history is the
startling fact that an Irishman
discovered
The present natives don’t even
remember his name, But when
the first Vikings hit these age 4
shores, - they found a Paddy in
port. strong winds
i
He was a hermit,’ and how he
reached this off-beat,
lava-laden land of: gorgeous sun-
nobody seems to eng he :
The theory is irresistible, how-
ever, that ‘the original Irishman
must be responsible for the al-
: ye ees sometimes crazy, generally surrealistic bebevier: of
a large number of the island's
165,000 inhabitants.
Iceland is a High North country,
but its hospitality is Deep South.
When people Invite you to their
homes at 2 o’clock in the morning
they expeet you to come and en-
joy yourself. volcanic,
and fishy wa-
from a plane, falls off a truck
or catches fire? ;
Finding out is one of the pri- Offshore Units 25 Per Cent Larger
mary concerns of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission in its nuclear
program here.
The AEC set off an explosion
at the bottom of a 500-foot shaft
containing an undescribed atomic}
device Sunday, Observers watched
from 2% miles away.
The blast disintegrated a metal
housing above the mouth of the‘
shaft and-spat flame, smoke ahd
dirt into the air.
The AEC said the test released
some nuclear reaction.
Purpose of the safety test, the
AEC says, -is to determine which
among seéveral weapons develop-
ment designs affords’ the maxi-
mum assurance of nuclear safety
in handling and storage.
To get this answer, scientists
subject the weapons to far more|
stress than they believe would be
encountered. That is why, on oc-
casions like this, nuclear reaction
results.
_ The amount of reaction was an-
nounced as so slight that there
should be no measurable radiation
off the test site.
Pneumonia Hinders
Dr. King’s Recovery
NEW YORK (AP) — A touch
of pneumonia has complicated the
condition of the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr.
X-rays disclosed the pneumonia
in King’s lower. right lung.. Doc-
tors said it had been expected and
was nothing to worry about.
their struggle against. segregation,
has been on the critical list at
Harlem Hospital since Saturday.
He was stabbed with a steel let-
ter opener by a Negro woman in
a Harlem department store as he
autographed copies of his book
“Stride Toward Freedom.”
The woman, Mrs. Izola Ware
Curry, 42, is under mental obser-
vation at Bellevue Hospital, where
doctors said she could give no co-
herent, explanation for the attack
“Births Recent births in the Pontiac area
recorded in the Oakland County
Clerk’s office are listed below by
the name of the father.
agen 9 ne
les ~ Goff cit “Bguirrel
ra L, H , 3164 Hi ry Dale ‘Billy R. Hor in, 91
Grant Brown, ry N. Souirrel
Bloomfield Hills
Darr i. Asplundh, 4564 C
Bailey. 100 Denbar
ae Schoo 390 Chesterfield :
Jerome Palms, stwars
Richard B. Koch, 5 Yarboro
Farmington
a Ri “ Sepeceee 1 . Carp ; an, 3773
pred a sis Edmonton nin W. Wilber. 25600 Middlebelt
Albert W. Brough, 33750 Edmon George F. pis oly 21860 Colgate
ee
ur A, Huelsen'
Norris J. ‘Anker. 1545
Arthur ¢. Pa A. Saureth, se Lokeview : low Jr,, 974 Highiana -y & -~ s 920 Orion .e Brags
harles B, Moseley, 1479 8. papect
Lioyd W. joudabuch. ee Beach
; Area Births
Richard L.. Smith, 407 North, Holly
Robert J. Prose, 204 Center, Holly
Gove P. nas 17850 Cambridge,
ul i ae T. Moore 18658 Bungalow,
ru lage Loren L. Trotehtiss, 2380 Sashabaw,
tony: Allen, pong
tony Tk Jeinow, $8881 Van Drie,
Misener, 2853 Lakebourn,
> a 6205 White Lake,
sbur Robert T. Dillow, 10714 ad Davisburg
ag A. Brown, 1312 Kirts.
mingham 'vreuk on Caskey, 27159 leaeuss Lane,
lar: eames Coker; 4095 Morgan,
e <a Maliron dr., 44 Hovey, Oxford
Factory ative Here
WEDNESDA ate 3:30 P.M.
REMINGTON per Aelegtrig Shaver... 2...
RECONDITIONED |
: —While You ‘ WASHINGTON (AP)—Nationalist China
apparently has increased ‘the size of its
forces on the offshore islands by more than
25 per cent since last spring.
<«. * -&
At that time, Chiang Kai-shek was
estimated to have approximately 75,000
regular army forces manning garrisons on
Quemoy, Matsu and the smaller islands in
both areas. Today’s estimate is slightly over
100,000. z
The estimate for Big Quemoy is 80,000
soldiers. The total civilian population
on that island is believed to be about
40,000. Quemoy is the focal point for
Communist attack, hammered daily by
siege guns from the nearby Red main-
land, with the primary purpose of at-
tempting to stop or seriously restrict
arrival of supplies.
The apparent increase of forces was
made before the Reds suddenly opened their
artillery — and political— offensive against
Quemoy. Chiang Bolsters Island Forces
Why did Chiang send more troops to
the exposed positions? |
‘The only completely pfficial ‘‘
terpretation here has come from Presi-
dent Eisenhower. In a news conference
last month, Eisenhower said that about
a third of the Nationalist forces are de-
ployed on the islands west of Formosa
and the nearby Pescadores.. ~
& ® Roe.
Eisenhower said .then that the de-
_ ployment of the forces through the off-
shore islands “make a’closer interlocking” -
between the defense systems of Formosa
and the offshore islands. Before that, said
the President, the offshore islands were
largely thought of as outposts.
x **2.*
“Now apparently, the thing, the philos-
ophy” ts to hold the whole complex of is-
lands as “part of the territory from which
they hope to make their living,” Eisenhow-
er said, 4
é
And when you daccats to your
friend’s wife for invading her
house with the dawn, she looks
pyezled and replies:
1 don’t think you understand.
This is Iceland, You're welcome
at any hour.”
Then she floats. into her modern
kitchen — dishwashers
machines, electric driers and
toasters are as common as cod
in Iceland—and whips up a dream
of a dish. It’s not fashioned from
whale blubber, either.
Icelandic parties are puzzlers.
One of the reasons is the extreme-
ly nique system of _ peoples’
names,
x * *
Less than 100 families have
family monikers, The rest of the
people are known by their fathers’
first names.
It can be startling to have your
host say, “I’m Magnus Jonsson.
big is my wife, Helga Olafsdot-
“How do you do, Mrs, Jons-
son?”’
“Fine, but I'm not. Mrs, Jons-
Olafsdottir."*
“Not Benedikt Jonsson?”
“Of course not. His father, my
husband, is Jon’s son, or-Jonsson.|
He—our boy—he’s Magnus’ son,) #
which makes him Benedikt Mag:
nusson."
“And your. daughter?
ONE-DAY § Store Hours 9 A.
Simms; ee
lower h. M, to. 67. M
a: ‘Specials belov
WEDNESDA
“She's Inga = neni SO Ws
washing} all so simple.”
De Gaulle Kin-Supporter|E.
Shot in Corsica Capital
AJACCIO, Corsica (AP) — AIE WI Gaulle cousin of Gen. Charles de
was slightly wounded by a revolv-|E
Gaulle to power.
The attacker, who shot. from a
doorway, escaped.
son. I'm Helga
“But Mr, Jom is your hus-
band?”
* * *
“He's my husband, but he's
really not Mr, Jonsson. He’s Mag-
nus, the son of Jon, or Magnus}
“And your son? What's his
name?’’
, xk «* *
For Quick
ASTHMA RELIEF
“He’s Benedikt Magnusson."*
This: is the life!
fire-brewed beer!
| BSS 1 Pe Ges . — America’s ony —.
fun _. friends ...and Strohi’s
Of all beers brewed in
America only Stroh’s is
_fire-hrewed...... fira-brewed .......
_ at 2000°.
why no other beer has a
|. flavor like Stroh’s...lighter,
smoother, more refreshing!
That’s the reason
~ Woven Willow + GUND
‘Clothes Baskets
$1.95
Value Senne
yy Fine quality willow basket with reinforced handle oe su 4 Sturd mph handles, stands 16-
= toys, magazines aaa
Ideal uses. ‘Lim it 1.
E $1.00
s Value
EACH
U'n breakable, ©
soft cushion :
piestio is san-
odor-
ta
Choice of ‘as«-
- sorted colors. " Nationally Advertised in LIFE Magazine
‘Tex-Knit’ SILICONE
lroning Board |
Cover gt Foam Pad
Our LOWEST PRICES ne
| NATIONALLY, FAMOU
“CANNON” Muslin Shee i
Guaranteed Ist Quality — ‘72 x 108 Inch Size’ = —_
E High count muslin -in gleaming white—choice : .
of flat or fitted:style, Regular values to $2.49. =
a x 108-inch. sheets in high count percales. White only
P —réegular values to $3.49. “$227
E 8! x. 108-Inch: Sheets
54x87-inch PLASTIC.
DRAPES .
Le Ct ce se a ee
“house. No leit t frona: to
MAIN FLOOR "SPECI
Matching’ Set — Flannel Lined —
Girls’ 2-Pe. Shirt & Punts
$4.98 Values gn ;
Sizes 7 to 14
Flannel shirt: with knit cults in plaid glue. The -
corduroy pants with matching flannel. trims ‘and
lining, Woshable fast colors in red or blue. ’ |
ponent
t we
>
ES PM
14)"
Wichehie ay hal
Gini’ GIRLS’
Cotton
SLIPS 79c Seller "Ban :
— ka “ai
cae on. Princess style with ie belt. Choice
shoulder strap. White of two colors. Ideal for lounging &
.after baths. Limit 1 om person.
ornament a only in sizes 4 to 14:
ES
100% ORLON-
sa a. oe 9 as_Cashmere’’.
Ladies’ : Sweities
CARDIGANS
$5 Quality
Se
PULLOVERS
$4 Quality
saa to lcd: Hi-Bulk knits:
~ ——dries extra fast. Choice of
e: Pope lar colors. All hae 34
* to
: J
ee RAY G, STEWART
omg Adreath Gark, atjian Church, a life member off
ans tWOlBPOE 810 of Pontiac and the Mit-|
ba py aes es |
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ji |.
’ ONE PLACE TO PAY ;
Member American Association of Credit Counsellors
Assist You"
“Let 9 Years of Credit C
' Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. pace yang to I. Evenings by App't
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 716 Pontiae State Bank Bldg,
aa
¢ and Near D Areas eg he Hd \ of 5554 Rad.,
i ts ne. Teer ot
= “gt ts at 0 nt a eng ne mote On Ua es 0 Sp Crean Ce ‘ serv ners | 5
eae a at 2 pm. whi A 1957 graduate of Lake Orion|services under the auspices of ‘the
Ie at 2 a ta ta Cemetery, Vue |Community High School, Mr. Reed.|Hadley Lodge 210, F&AM. Farmer-Sno- oe “in an\or. 2s ® attendant at Mr, Stewart died Monday at the
fol.| Mrs. Hough died Saturday the Riker ' Goodrich Hospital following several {automobile accident. his .wife, Tina; a|Months illness. . He was a member
th, GEORGE E. LAWSON daughter, Sherry Dale; his parents,|°t the Hadley Baptist Church and
George) George E. Lawson, 66, of Pee ag mag OS es ee ee ee
oe regi 3a A .
roe Cone Ha "on e.g ae three sons, Eut| “Hie bad been an employe of the ern "iGrand Trunk Western road.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; 10
‘ldaughters and four sons, Mrs.jf
“/Frank Palmer, Mrs. Harold Sud-
darth and Mrs. William grr
MRS. CARL F. HOUGH all of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs.
An Eastern Star Service will be|Bropime cf Clarkston Mire Haxlt
_ eld at 8 tonight in the Sparks-/bert Brewer of Gingellville, Jerry » Griffin Chapel for Mrs. Carl F. |B. Lawson serving with the U.S
Youll Feel Tee: gunk’ ini, Ware ool if Better erry, Sandy, : e
| Tomorrow...
Joseph Lawson, all at home.
Also surviving are two sisters
and a brother, Mrs. Boney Ball,
Mrs. Pryse Ball and John W. Law-)
son, all of Pontiac. Service will be at 11 a.m. Thurs-
day from the Voorhees-Siple Chap
el with burial in Perry Mt. Park
Waite’
at Least 3 OFF Original Price
e's GUARANTEES Eviey. Item
FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor COATS,. SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor
STORE- WIDE SAVINGS! “BUGS, FURNITURE, SPORT. GOODS — Downstairs
black suede, Most sizes. Reg. to
8.95 48s
James Mann of Ann
lL Arbor, Mrs. James Gregory and|
Drake Cemetery, Creal Springs,
ROPERL | The body will be at the Flumer-
\felt Funeral Home, Lake Orion, |
PERRY DRUGS fast Biva., Cor, Perry FE 2-0259 ‘at Pontiac General Hospital Mon-
Respect—
Nowhere can you_find more loving care and respect for . 6.98 Plaid Non-Reclining Strollers ...
. 5.98 Wex Birch Crib Guards, 2 only .
. 27.98 Soiled Welsh Corriage .......... 17.99
. 29.98 Full Panel Wax Birch Cribs, 3 only 19.98
. 15.98 Damaged Convertible Hi-Choir ...
. 5.98 Convertible Cor Bed-Car Seats
. 1.98 Baby Dresses, 12-18-24 Mos.
. 1.25 Infants Cotton Knit Saque Sets
. 1.99 Slightly Soiled Infants Sweaters ....
Reg. 2.98 ‘Waterproof Basket Liners, Soiled //.
. 3.98 Girls 7-14 Soiled Brand Sweaters ....1.88
Hartt, both of Birming-| - Reg.
ROresstoNaLLy Im UL Reg.
juntil 10 tonight, i} Reg.
| Mr. Reeder was dead on arrival}. Reg.
SP ten ES BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor
Reg. to 3.98 Colfars and Scarfs ..........25¢-99e
Reg. to 3.98 Wool Knit Stoles ............,.97¢
Reg. to 1.00 Costume Flowers ..........06..33€
Reg. to 3.98 Blouses .......... os beacs's ass ee
Reg. 2.98 Orion Slipover Sweaters ...........1.99
COSMETICS, CLOCKS—Street Floor |
Reg.. 1.25. Group of Lotions, Powders .......... 66¢
Reg. 1.50 Bobbie Refill Permanents teveceess 88
Reg. 1,00 Fingernail Softener ................4€
Reg. 4.00 Fitted, Unfitted Celebrity Kits . .88¢-1.88
. 25c Slightly Ternished Butter Spreaders ... .2¢
CHILDREN’S VALUES—Second Floor
...3.99
vee 299
4.88
cocees 666
.99e
1.99
- 10.95 Girls Wool Blazer Jackets, 6 only . .6.88
2.98 Girls 7-14 P. Pushers, West. Jeans .. .1.88
. 1.00 Girls Shorts, Broken Sizes ..........44c
. 1.00 Girls Slightly Soiled Collars :........44e
. 6.98 Subteens Raincoats, 3 only ........2.66
. 10.98 Subteens 8-14 Dresses, 6 only ..... 5.88
for Albert D. Reeder, 18, of 1540] Re9- Lapeer Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Reg.
Thursday at the Thornton Funeral|| Reg.
- PRESCRIPTIONS ‘Home, Stonefort, Hl. Burial will be] Reg 1.59 Boys 6-16 Long, Short Sleeve Shirts . .44c
1.98 Boys 6-16 Long, Short Sleeve Shirts ..99¢
1.98 Boys 6-16 Lucky Boy Dress Shirts ... 1.33
- 2.98 Boys 6-16 Long, Short Sleeve Shirts . .1.97
3.98 Boys 6-16 Long, Short Sleeve Shirts . 2.65
. 3.98-6.98 Boys Dress Slacks, ...... 2.65, 4.65
2.98 Boys 14-16 Westn. Jeans, Chino Sicks. 99c
12.98 Boys Rain Cor Coats, 7 only ...... 8.65
. 2.98 Boys Pajamas, Broken Sizes ........1.97
. 1.98 Boys, Girls 1-3 Sweaters, 9 only ....1.33
. 4.98 Boys 1-4 Eton Wash Suits, 9 only ...3.30
. 1.00 Boys 3-6 Long Sleeve Sportshirts ...-.66c
Reg. 1.00 Boys, Girls 1-6 Slacks, Overalls ......44c
. 2.00 Girls 4-14 Cotton Slips, 12 only ....1.33
. 3.00 Girls 4-13 Nylon Bouffant Slips ....1.99
. 4.00 Girls 2-14 Soiled Slips, Petticoats .
. 39¢ Size 1-6 Cotton Knit Undershirts ....22c
. 39¢ Boys, Girls 6-10 Anklets ...... veces 220
. to 2.75 Soiled wane eae . 1.66
Fe Ree OO Mi eo oeoeoeeeeern
NPR I 2 NI ae ALT eh a SAT Res
your dear ones thon here...
We deeply appreciate your
trusf,
Children’s canvas shoes in red or Reg. to
blue. Broken sizes, 2.98 Final Clearance of Canvas Shoes
97° ee . 2.66 . 5 = Reg. 17.98 Orion Coats oeeee ee eeseeeeoee teeter .$5
Reg. to 1.98 Cotton Gloves, broken sizes.......88¢ — : : Re z .98 Printed Faill Cc its oe eeecnne eveee .$5
j Reg. 1,99 ‘Better Gloves, broken sixes...........88e “the ae White, Beige Acrilan Toppers . fo $5 LADIES’ LIGHT Ww EIGHT LUGGAGE
Reg. 2.99 Better Gloves, U Button 1.99 Assorted sizes in blue and green. peg, 10.99 44 eg. 2.99 Better Gloves, Up to § Button ......1.99 Reg. to 7.98 Burmuda Shorts ..........1.97, 2.97 | Assorted sizes in blue nd ¢ ras waa ts 6 Reg. 5.00 Suede Gloves, Broken Sizes ........2.99 Reg, 10.98 Knit Dresses... ....ccucecese ees $2 fittings. Z
Reg. 39¢ White on White Maderia Hankies.....22¢ Reg. 7.98 Tarpoon Skirts ...........sees004-$2 .
Reg. to 1.65 One-Of-A-Kind Hose ........ ++. -22e Reg. 6.98 Women’s Skirts, tae Reg. 49.95 9x12 Room Size Nylon Weave Rugs 29.99
Reg. 2.98 Budget Handbags, Knit, Plastic ....1.99 | Reg. 9.98 Bulky Orlon, Wool Sweaters ..-..... Rubber Kitchen Mats; 14x20” ......22e
Reg. 4.98 Better Calf Handbags ............ 2:99 Reg. 7.98 Pedal Pushers .............- 1.97, 297 Res. 498 27:30" Nylon Seater Rage «++ nm Reg. to 10.98 Hand Painted Jap. Jewel Boxes . Ys Off» Reg. 4.98-6.98 Cotton, Nylon Better Blouses ....$2 Reg. ‘as Reg. 2.00 Jade Cuff Links, Bracelets, Earrings 2/$1 WOMEN’S DRESSES—Third Fl Reg. 10.95 Maple Night Stands..... battess ee
| Reg. 3.99 Rhinestone Necklaces, 10 only......1.99 , ind Floor __ __ Reg. 4.98 Wrought Iron-Leotherefte Stools ... .2,
| Reg. 2.00 Gold, Silver Necklaces ..... seesea Sie 3 Reg. 10.95 Wrought Iron-Leatherette Choirs . .6.88
| Reg. 2.98 Ten Comniendment Bracelets ......1.99 Group of Trans-Season Dresses Reg. 129.95 Used Douglas Electric: Dryer ..... -$66
| Reg. 1295 Wamen’ arse tae het Te ‘whe Sleeveless. ond short sleave cottons, in os. 239 $2 Reg. 229.95. Floor Sample % T. Air Conditioner $144
| ae eens, Sth eecaunane 20, 14¥4-24¥2, 40 and 42, my | Reg. 12.95 Metal Sew Bench ...... seveeens ye
™ : Reg. 29.95 Electric Band Saws, 2 only eee eeees *
i Reg. 10.99 Trans-seeson Darks, 12-20, 7 | | Teens’ and Women’s Casual Shoes ie 12%-18¥%. o)e.. eee cea eee du AF: BE A OE 6 Fee POW Sy ee | ‘Teens’ and women's casual shoes in Reg. 6.98 Sleeveless Jumper Sheath, 7-15.......$4 Reg. 19.95 Deluxe Golf Bag ...........-- ‘+
|
Reg. 10.98 Flannel Plaid, Cupioni Flare, Reg. 39.95 Boys Bicycles, 24" & 26" 1 each . .24.88
oat 12-20, BUS 5054... eee ees $7
Reg. 14.98 Cotton Shecths, Black Crapes, « $9 CURTAINS, LINENS, FABRICS — Fourth Floor
ee or Beis. eee . ,
, 12-20, >
maaan Frere 8 kip eee $4 Bouffante Polished Cotten Ensembles Reg. 5.99, 6.99 Cupioni Sheaths, Tweeds, Full or twin spread Tiers
Misses, Half 2.20.00... 0. 0c cence $4 nee A88 3 166 ne 665
Reg. 8.98 Cottons, Jerseys, 12-20,
164%4-20'2, 7-13 errr errr...
Reg. 24.98 2-Pe. Black Silk, 12-18 .......... $15 Reg. 14.95 Barkcloth Sample Draperies ..... -6.88
Reg. 17,98 Suitdress 16, 18; Silk Sheath 9-13 ..$11 Reg. 7.49 Venetian Blinds, 64” long, many sizes 4.88
Reg. 22.98 Black Chiffon Cocktail 8-12 ...... $13 Reg. 12.98 Orlon, Docron, Fiberglas Curtoins . 2.44
Reg. 10.98 2 Pe.' Maternity Dréss, Dorks, 8-16 ...57 - p21 5.98 82” & 74” Comice Boards .........3.88 . 14.98 1-Pe. Maternity Dress, 10-16 veeee $9 Reg. to 3.98 Heavy Quality Leatherette .. yd, 1.88
BRAS, GIRDLES—Second Floor Reg. to 18.95 Odd Lot of Slipcovers .........1.88
Reg. 5.95 Bleck, White Nylon Loce Bras ......3.88 Reg. 3.98 up Slipcover and Drapery Fabric ... 5/$1
Reg.. 5.95 White Strapless Bras ......... oe BOS Reg. 27¢ Wash Cloths, 28 only. .....ccc000-.87e
Reg. 5.00 Girdles and Panty Girdles .........2.99 2.) 30. Table Napkins ......sseeseseeee 4/$1
Reg. 5,00 Girdles, Smell only ..... veveeeee TB8 p00 10 49c Table Napkin ..........00004-12/$1
LINGERIE, ROBES—Second Floor Reg. 8.95 Linen Tablecloths ....... seeeees ai
Reg. 3.98 Rayon Crepe, Taffeta, Nylon ~~ .2.66 Reg. 1.00 Chenille Toilet aie i ag
Reg. 5.98 Lace Trim Tricot Slips ...... gece -B.99 . Reg. 8.98 Extra — th Sheets “ar?
Reg. 2.98 Maternity Slips & Half Slips ........$2 Reg. 5.99 Evergloze preads .......... +3.
oeeoeee 3.99 . 7.98 Nylon Crepe Gowns, 6 only ~ 199
. 2.98 Snip-it Style Taffeta Slips eeeeveee
. 3.98-5.98 Drip-Dry Cotton P.J’s, Reg. 39c Printed Cotton Percole Fabrics .... . 1.39 Springknight Rufflin Fabric. .
. 4/$1
Short Gowns .............---05: 2.49
Reg. 12.98 tong Crepe Lounging Robes, 2 only 8. 65
NO-IRON COTTON DUSTERS Cannon, Martex Quality Towels Bath Hand W. Cloth
oy eed ie ae Ad oe: a
No-iron cotton dusters, broken sizes, Reg. 5.98 299
23 only. and 8.98 -
MEN’S FURNISHINGS—Street Floor
. 69c-1.00 Stretch, Sixed Socks .... 22¢, 44 66c
Reg. 9.98 All Wool Slacks......... ov o8' es sae
Reg. 4.00 Soiled Dress Shirts, only a few
Reg. 2.99 Sportshirts, Broken Sizes ....
. 3.98 Short Sleeve Sportshirts ...........1.99
Reg. 3.98 Sportshirts
Reg. 1.98-2.50 Caps, One Size Fits All 50c, $1. 1.44 —
Reg. 6.98 Wash and Wear Slacks, Broken Sizes ..$2 «. eg. veeae 350 Reg.
errr i Reg.
.« Reg. 2.98 Slightly Damaged 3 Nested Hat Boxes 1.88 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor |
. 2.98 Adjustable Dress Forms ............88¢
Reg. 10c Assorted Notions, Combs, tapes etc. .. .4¢
Reg. 25c Buttons, Belting, Pins, Scissors, etc..... 1 le
1.98 Metal Adjustable Sweater Dryers ... .44c
3.25 Assorted Famous Moke Scigsors ... .2.44
Reg. to 1.49 Closet Bar Coverettes ...........66¢
2.98 Set of 3 Jumbo Blanket Bags ....... .88e
3.98 Slightly Soiled Travel Bags ....... 1.44
Reg. 1.00 Cotton-Wool Women’s Vests ... " 22e-66e Reg. 3.98 Bermuda Shorts, broken sizes. .... oo opt Rag. Soc. Wemén’e Pontion; Bekcan Sises WeAte
HOUSEWARES, CHINA—Fifth Floor Reg. 69c Ironing Boord Covers ...........+:- 22¢
Reg. 13.50 Fork and Knife Set ............. 8.88
Reg. 3.98 Aluminum Frame Laundry Carts....1.66 Reg.
. 14.75 Sunbeam Electric Dry Irons........8.88 Light Cleaning ............+5-- 1.88
Rew 19¢ ‘Smell Pyrex Pie Bales ove ceo 2: saseedhe Reg. to 1.00 Slightty 'Selled: Stetienery and
. Reg. 1.00 Assorted Colors, Tip-On Metal a eerie bovons + tleedhe
i. eee .... 22¢ Reg. 1.98 Small Leather Dog Collate .. cde .. es 22¢
Reg. 59.95 98-Pe, Imported Fine China .....39.88 Reg. to 1.00 TV or Snack Trays........ .. 226-33
Reg. 5.98 All Brass Umbrella Rack .......... 1.88 Reg. 25¢ Cello Pkg. of Paper Coasters,
“Reg: 37-50 Serviag Wogow; brass with-gless-top-24.88-—..— 2.» Many Tynes. ec en seer soe Ug
Reg. 29c Small Glass Candy Canisters .....:..... 6c Reg. 8.88 Marlite Top Tables .......... osese sgn
Reg. 8.98 Large Size Lozy Susans, 2 only .......5.88 Reg. 4.98 Slightly Damaged Hi-Fi Stands ..... 1,88 2.98 Junior Carpet Sweepers, for
Reg. 1.45 Covered Aluminum Loof Pons ......66¢ Reg. 2.99 Wrought Iron Room Divider for Plants 1.44
Reg. 2.98 Cream and Suger Tea Sets...... oe S86
Reg. 5.95 Large Capacity Plastic Trash Pail ....2,.88 Reg.
Reg. 2/$1 33Vs LP Records, Large Assortment eiet
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“Dear Abby sie THE PONTIAC PRESS, .TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958
‘Waitresses Serve Too Much Gush’
By ABIGAIL VAN: BUREN
“DEAR. ABBY: You have
taken the waitress’ part, now .
how about giving the custom-
ty
“STOP LOOKING AT
i ee
LIFE THROUGH
“COFFEECUP EYES”!
- Does the caffein in coffee cause you
tension? Sleeplessness? “Coffee
" Cup Eyes?” Then discover this ©
. mew kind of caffein-free coffee.
Enjoy real, rich, robust flavor...)
without tension or sleeplessness
«+. in new Instant Siesta!
Nay Corres
iii tom fitted in the finest quality f
garments,
‘VISI ON
DR. B. prs BERMAN GETTING “MARRIED? | oe —as specialists in Formal Wear [
Rentals, you are: assured that 7
the Greom and his men will
be correctly dressed and cus- §
6 ls a a
ness woman
who eats most
of her meals
out and I am
so tired of
having wait-. ¥
resses gush
over me and
call me ‘Hon-
ey’ and ‘Dear"’
I am tempted
to write the
-Union, Why
are they so familiar? They
always greet you with, ‘How
ate you?’ That is too much
for me! The next waitress who
asks me how I am, Lam going
to tell her, ‘This is not a doc- |
tor's office. I came here to _
eat!’
“Then you say they should
be tipped genero because
they stand on their feet all
“day. Ditch-diggers work hard-
er than waitresses and nobody
walks by and tosses them quar-
ters!’
A READER
DEAR READER: If you re-
sent being asked how you are
«and feel a tip is not forth-
coming for service, I think you.
ought to please yourself. (and
the waitresses) and eat at
home. hain his an
x * *
‘DEAR ABBY: I play the
piano (classical and jazz) and
wherever I go I am asked
to play the piano. That's not,
my problem, I enjoy playing.
A friend of mine has a piano
that hasn’t been tuned since
World War One and when I
have to play that piano I
’ simply die, Should I. mention
to my friend that his piano
eS
‘“DEAR ABBY: Who do some
teachers think they are any-
way? The Président? Yester-:
day our teacher told the class
us what to wear?”
| reason enough to “throw a stu-
dent out of school.” Until some-
one gets “thrown out”’ you have
/ no problem,
- * * *
“DEAR ABBY: I started
writing to you several times
but never mailed the letters
because my problem is kind
of silly for a grown woman.
You see, I have been married
for 12 years but I don’t love
‘my husband. I love his best
friend. He tells me he doesn’t and disturb others) could be |
. a ae «| oe
eR See *
. a
wawe alan
a
oe et in
wrrye? -_— ee
ee
ies
zy * ae
rere
aiaiar gusekaes
oS Soe”
Shae. ee ee
=
ae hs A
& \
ee
mia |
ee
ee eee
3 Cake :
s* eacke
1
t) CA =
>
s
tied ewad
rei4 Spares UE ee
Sisda Seatia hhDaaiilin cil
re ieyhecee Leiayeretaretes 4 * 4 “ ne the nas = S*. “wok HUB Ee Gen eS
3 it ase ers ° t
ke iA 4
part.
Printed
takes 3 yards 54inch.
tern part. Easier, accurate,
DEBBY |New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
Optometrist — DEAR DEBBY: I don’t see jname, address with zone, size and
17_N, Saginaw FE én how jewelry (if it doesn’t clang ‘style number. Our smart Printed Pattern — a
‘inew version of your favorite step-in
dress. This tailored sheath is a
wonderfully becoming style for
every figure. Easy sewing; direc-
tions are printed on each pattern
Pattern 4592: Misses’
sizes 10,.12, 14, 16, 18,20. Size 16
Printed directions on each pat-
| Send.50 cents in coins for this
10 cents for each pat-
tern if you wish Ist-class mail.
Send to Anne Adams, care of The
Pontiac Press, 243 West 17th St., love me but I can tell by the
way he looks at me that he
does, He tells ‘me to go away’
and not bother him but I think
he is just playing hard to get.
What is your advice?”
LOVE THAT MAN
DEAR LOVE: I can’t im-
prove on the advice the gentle-
man gave you. Go away*and
don’t bother him.
* * *
“DEAR ABBY: One night
about a year ago my
came home from work early
because he had a. headache.
I was having Club that day
(my Club is two tables of
bridge). My husband forgot all
about his headache and took
a couple of hands as a joke.
He joined right in when I
served the coffee and sand-
wiches. The girls fussed over
him and naturally he ate it up.
“Now he keeps asking me
when I’m having Club because
he likes to be here. He comes
he is making a pest of himself,
but I am. going to have ‘to
do something about the situa-
tion as he is getting on my
nerves.”
DEAR WIFE: Lay your
cards on the table and tell
your ‘joker’! that he is over-
playing his hand. If he doesn’t
know when you are having the
_ girls over he can’t very well
join you.
*x .*
CONFIDENTIAL TO MAR-
VIN: Your ideas won’t work
unless YOU do, Get off your
chaise-lounge.
x2 &
For a personal reply, write
to ABBY in care of this paper.
Enclose a _ self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Girls State
Delegates
Honored
State delegates was held.
were
Milton Yerkes was in charge of
w
if
fiseph. Kosik, Mrs, Josep
of
NO-IRON
FIBERGLAS [3 DRAPERIES You’ve never seen their
equal — they wash and
hang dry in minutes* as
beautiful as ever without
even a touch of an iron.
They never shrink, never
stretch, and absolutely
will not, fade. - What is
more, they NEVER SUN-
ROT, NEVER MILDEW.
Try them in your most
difficult windows, you'll
just love them.
Letigth ‘1 Width ‘14 Width 2 Widths 3 Widths
90” $9.50 $15.00 $20.00 $32.00
84” 9.00 15.00 20.00 32.00
si” ~ 8.50" 14.50 "19.50 31.00
i” = | Be "13.50 18.50 29.00
a es 8.00 13.00 18.00. | 2800 |,
|). 54” 7.50 12.00 17.00 26.50
45” 6.50 11.00 16.00. 25.00
eee a ee “10.50 15.00 24.00
|
which to choose. GORGEOUS PRINTS—6 Different Patterns in Several Colors
_ SOLID COLORS—Glowing New Decorator Shades | from
ae Prices Vary Slightly According to Pattern. = ch
Lcaecte se owe leone ed and Pattern
Draperies
Floor Coverings
Bedspreads |committee for Girls’ § Guests at the evening affair were
| Mayor and Mrs. William W, Don-
aldson and daughter Carol, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Osmun and daugh-|terested in the way we look as
ter Josephine, Mr. and: Mrs. Ken-|we think they are—and it was a
.of Rochester, a me
and Mrs. John
dale, 18th District Girls’ chairman. * Simelfodks to. make her self-conscious Poader outlook as to charin.
ler, president of the Chief Pontiaelrecelve, andres: of thousands of
| Unit. to the Chief Pontiac Post/letters a year and know that many a_ slightly home early and acts like one .
of the girls. I hate to tell him -
THE WIFE
The Ladies Auxiliary to Cook-
Nelson Post No. 20 of the Ameri-| -
can Legion met Monday evening
at the Post home on Auburn
avenue. :
_A reception. for the three Girls’
Honored
Nancy Donaldson, Charlotte
QOsmun and Kay Hamilton. ee
yl No mes OseNs.
“Phillips|more conscious of their own ap-|‘activeness unless we allow them |seif
The Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta KappaGamma- _ (left to right) Mrs. Virginia Palmer! new'initiate; Pat’ ;
Society held an initiation dinner Monday evening at Knudsen, vice. president, and Mrs, Iva iat gid
Hotel Waldron. Looking over the program book are speaker.
Others who attended the Alpha’ Beta ‘Chapter
dinner Monday evening were (left to right) Mrs.
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN _ jplexion or figure fault atti < oth-
I discovered a long time agojers do not even notice.
that others are not nearly so in- Everyone has imperfections, oe are very small arts of litle eescestite to
It is downright tragic to allow can’t overcome
some. greater than others. Actual-|imperfections to affect your ap- oon th pall ee them throw yout
| neth Hamilton, Mr. and” Mrs. Jo-lgreat relief to me. They aré much ly these have little to do with at-|proach to life, Don't aliow yourself! Tomorrow: “Small Space
-conscidusness concerning them|cises are Order of the Day.” —
to change or affect our personali-|or let them act as a curtain be-|
of the pearance. ,
and Mr.| For this reason it seems such a|ties. No one is so conscious of your/tween you. and_ the people ¥ you
of Fern-|waste of happiness when a woman|‘efects as you are. They are either/meet, If you do, it always will 2 All pha Beta Unit
allows some small defect in good
thinking of their own, or have althere, denying you complete h-. Has Initiation,
peed Fears Program _ initiated
hae
So what! Maybe you hate your
of the most congue
Your Penc
Plaidmas
9% The new 1959 look, the finger
tip length Pendleton
They’re different and the most
stylish itém of the season:
Pendleton is always virgin
wool.
|, MATCHING PENDLETON SKIRT (Makes a walking suit)
$14.95
HURON at ‘TELEGRAPH
\ FE 4.0516 | ‘gee The ate. Fri, 1Oox
a personalities
I know aré severely crippled, but
eg.
The vocal ensemble of Delta
Kisswing: pease Wes 1G males Kappa Gamma ‘presented.musical =
us [eet once natigabiart eee Mrs. Mildred
over comparatively| arranged the music and Mrs. Rose-
tight poe imperfections, icin ce,
Of course you all know barn I oregon
believe in correcting any defects|Chubb, Mrs, Dorothy Myers, ‘tre,
in Senay which 1 i pestle to Vignia, Palmer and Mie, Dana ‘
pee sree
"10% Discount This Month | -
SHOP LEISURELY... SHOP NOW! FOR YOUR: are
jacket.
ante rem ca
CHRISTMAS CARDS |
to be imprinted
with your name.
ues. Wed. and Sat. 10- 6—Sundoy 2 to 5 ¢,
Se Fe
3
“THE PONTIAC PRESS. T ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1958
‘iwani -Queens
or November Bazaar
PI an
ae Aigues will have their place i in the bazaar and
ih: the Pontiac Kiwani-Queens are planning Nov.
6, 7 and 8. a hree members who pone with initial
ot i
Ogg.
=e to help with the project plans Monday
were Mrs. LeRoy F. Hill (lejt) and Mrs. Ellsworth
Proceeds from the sale will be used to further
projects for young boys in Oakland County. Co-
‘chairmen are’ Mrs. Hoogerhyde and Mrs. Arthur
Compton. Pontiae Press Photos
tie at a coffee hour Monday are (left to right)
Mrs. Monroe Osmun, Mrs. Paul Merideth and Mrs.
Fred. Poole. , +>
Be sation
Lists Chairmen President Mrs, Arnold Hiller-
man announced new committee
chairmen at the board meet-.-|
ing Monday of the Pontiac Fed-
eration of Women’s Clubs held
at Hotel Waldon.
Beginning Oct. ya
isa ‘
Programs Planned.
by Nurses Group
Future programs are listed
by the Oakland County District
Nurses Association,
Qn Oct.-21.a program, ‘‘Re-
habilitation,” will be given by
Dr. Ethel Calhoun of the Sister
Kenny Foundation. Loretta
Decker is in charge.
Other events include a Nov.
18 meeting on ‘‘Practical Nurse
Education, Now. and Future”
with Mae Edna Doyle from the
Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Ed-
ucation Center. Nettie Jane
Penwell is chairman.
“Cerebral Palsy’’ will be the
_ topic Jan. 20 with Mrs. Wil-
liam Salton in charge. March
17 Elwood Bigler, supervisor
of safety at GM Truck and
Coach Division, will speak on,
‘Two Eyes Have You." Mrs.
30% OFF
ON ALL PERMANENTS
Evenings men
Rosonn’ s eaay Salen 1481 Baldwin (6 Doors N. of Walton)
FE 2-0276 (Nights) OR $-7767
onpflvring. — ‘(inciades: ‘Haircut and Styling)
raising project: _ Edward Rasgak will conduct
\the program.
April 21 Mrs, DeVaughn Har-
Jan will supervise a session on
“Trauma,” and on May 19 the
annual installation dinner will
be held with Mrs. Rudy Giglio
in charge.
All meetings will be held at
St. Joseph
Nurses Home auditorium at 8
p.m. A social hour will begin
at 7:30 p.m.
(Church Unit Meets
| Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park |
| Methodist Church met at the home
jot Mrs. Paul Krugman of Oxley
Mrs. Rev.
Bert Wedle,
Mrs. Nellie Roach. Mrs. J. L. drive, Guests
‘James Deeg,
land
Slaybat were
Mrs.
igh participated,
Entertains Group
Peper Riche Porvitt opened Ber yp
thome on Dwight avenue to mem-
bers of the Phe imning group of the
TBI Women's Club Saturday. Fund
s were discussed. nn ai Mercy Hospital _
sawaeiiion Republican
Women >
Hear Talk -
The Pontiac Republican
- Women’s Club met Monday at
of program was Mrs.
Ziem and Mrs. Duncan Mc-
Vean was in charge of the
business session.
A donation was sent to the -
Republican finance committee.
Ofhers are Mrs, Paul Gor-
man, -youth - education; Mrs.
~ Clark Kimball, USO; Vera Bas-
sett, housing; Mrs. E .D. Moess-
; Mrs. ner, torian; Raymond
Rapaport, publicity; Mrs, Irv-
ing Koper, fine arts; Mts. Rob-
ert Anderson, United Fund;
ing will be held at Mrs. Rapa-
road,
Job’s Daughters
Hold Initiation,
Install Officers
Bethel No, 40 of International Or- was hostess. to the group Hips “oh teogerkedé (leh he
Monday, is
showing a French peg lamp of brass
and cranberry which is over 100 years
Club. old. to’ Mrs. James Nye (center) and
- Mrs. Philip E, Rowston.
' co-sponsored by the Pontiac Kiwanis way mileage is of the so-called
standard gauge of 4 feet 8% inches
between the rails.
MARY KING SALON
ORA OBRECHT
cnr spe:
Hair Styling
and Permanents
Complete Beauty Service
152 N. Perry FE 2-3053
PEEK A BOO | BABY KITS (Sweater Pack)
4-Season
NEEDLEPOINT KITS
ARGYLE SOCK PACKS
The sale is
' Edison High School and attend- News of Personal Interest in Area
Former Pontiac resident
Roma Nephler, daughter of C.
J. Nephler Jr. of Remus
* * *
has been assigned flight duty
out of New York City.
She is a graduate of Miami
ed the University of Florida.
_* *& *
Faye Westfall of Roseford,
Ohio, was the guest last week -
at the home of Judy Lou El-
well of Dick avenue.
The girls have returned to
University of .Michigan where
they are roommates.
A high school sophomore at Kemper Military School, Boon-
ville, Mo, is Ted Ricamore, son
of Mrs. Ruth Ricamore of
Fourth street,
Kemper has been designated
an honor school by the depart-
-ment of the Army every year
since “1914. This is Ted’s first
year.
& «& -&
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds of
Elizabeth Lake road is home
after a stay in the East where
she visited Mrs, Della Rich-
arsen of Long Island, .N. Y.;
Mr, and Mrs. Price Jones of
Valley Forge, Pa. and Mrs,
A. W. Chariton of Overbrook
Hill, Pa.
* * ¥
Recent visitors in ‘the Shen-
andoah Valley, Va., were Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Birkett and
’ Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Hodges,
-all of Merry road.
x © * :
Norma Klukos of North Tas-
mania~street has been elected
reporter for Omega Mu So-
rority at Elkhart University.
x * *
Three students from the Pon-
* tiac ‘area were-on hand to as- AFGHAN PACKS
The Knitting Needle 452 W, Huron St. .. FE 5-1330
-
sist with special orientation |
week activities at. Eastern CULTURED
Michigan College.
Juniors are Bill Price of East PEARL
“Colgate street, and Martha \
NECKLACES |
$3 00a wp up
allan FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw
JUST ARRIVED!
Madonna Lily
and
Imported Bulbs
Grandparents are Mr. and Tasker’ $ Seeds
Mrs. E. C. Hayhow and Mr. 63 W. Huron St.
and Mrs. William E, Bosser- FE 5-6261
man, all of Hillsdale. Wendland of South Marshall
street.
A senior aid was James W.
Stephens of Lake street.
a aoe
Greta Ev Phipps of Oneida
road earned all A grades at
the summer session of the Uni-
versity of Michigan.
* * *
Robert Duane Dewey of Cov-
entry street has entered Mich-
igan State University as a
freshman. He is majoring in
electrical engineering.
* x *
Mr. and Mrs, David T. Hay- |
how, (nee Janice Bosserman)
of Savanna, Ill., announce , the
birth of a daughter, Elizabeth,
born this morning in. Savanna, Il :
County Groups
of Delta Zeta
|Plan Meeting
The first meeting of Oakland
groups of Delta Zeta Sorority alum-
nae will be held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Dann R. Fraser of
Birmingham.
Speaker will be Mrs. Ona Siel-
off who will present fall home dec-
orations, Highlights of the national
convention will be presented by
Mrs. Winfield Hinman, president of
the local groups.
All alumnae members are invit-
ed to join one of the chapters. Cook, music; |
|
port’s home on East Iroquois
|
| der of Job’s Daughters met Mon-
day evening at Roosevelt Temple|
for initiation and installation of the
Bethel Council
New members are Karen ‘Heyden !
Pritchard, guardian; “Lester Oles,
associate guardian; Mrs, Eugene
Perkio, secretary; Mrs, Wayne
Santala, treasurer; Mrs, David |
Mrs, Harry Eaton, |
epochs: and Mrs. William Cox,
custodian.
Additional council members are,
Mrs, Harry Vernon, hospitality; }
Mrs. Ralph Nixon, junior ac- |
tivities; and Louis King, finance.
‘
is fast becoming
FE 2-2362
i Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPTOMETRIST—
Now Located al
3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
1 Block West of M-59
Corner ot Cass Lake Road, Pontiac
OVER MAC’S. DRUG STORE
Setiaaily of Sochester |
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
. Closed. Wednesday | | PONTIACS
HOME
FOR
RETIRED FOLKS
Folks apprecitte our
homelike accommodations
with the convenience of
being right dowritown
ing. No need to travel for
entertainment.
Why don't you stop in our
air-conditioned _— atmos-
phere, have a look atone
of our spacious rooms,
then ask and be amazed
by our down-to-earth down-
town prices for retired
folks. - 7 =
For further information, phone
federal 5-8126 where things are happen. i
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i
. Clements referred to the new Celo-
THE, PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1958 PONTIAC, MI] Cegan,
Charter for Incorporation
Passes by 594 0.470 Vote NOVI — Oakland County’
yesterday as voters in a 30-square mile area of Novi
Township approved the. proposed charter, officially in-
corporating the village. The
The unincorporated papi of the township thus was
t-te
Ups School Tax Novi District. Approves
Increase of 244 Mills
by 202 to 201
NOVI TOWNSHIP — A 249-mill
tax increase for five years was ap-
proved by Novi Township School
District voters yesterday by the
narrowest of margins — 201 to 201.
The money will be used for oper-
ating expenses.
Arthur Heslip, Board of Edu-
cation president, estimated the
tax levy will produce $25,000 to
$30,000 in additional revenue.
The increase will amount to
$2.50 for each $1,000 of equa-
lized property valuation.
The steady increase in enroll-
ment created the need for more
operating funds, Heslip said.
* * *
A. second elementary school is
being completed” at 10-Mile and
Meadowbrook roads. Four of the
schools" eventual 12 classrooms
already are in use. {
Only about one-third of the dis-
trict’s registered voters cast bal-)
lots. The village charter election
held at the same time had an, 82
per cent turnout.
4 County Bands
Set to Appear
at MSU Event
Four Oakland County high school
bands will be represented at the
fourth annual Band Day Saturday
at Michigan State University.
High school musicians from
Farmington, Ferndale, Rochester
and Royal Oak Kimball will be
among the 2,500 participating in
the half-time ceremonies at the
Michigan State-California football
game. :
Howard E. Akers; musical edu-
cation director for a New York
publishing firm, will lead the com-
bined bands in a dedication of his
new composition, “Michigan State
March.”
GOP Auditor Candidate
Hits Governor’s Claims
REED CITY — Republican John V. Clements, running for audi-
tor general, says Gov. Williams is|,
trying to take credit for bringing’;
into the Upper Peninsula two in-|¢
dustries that came “in spite” of
ee nm nome tt ni iin
In a campaign talk yesterday, |
tex plant and the Huss Ontonagon
Paper Co. He said the companies
came in to be near a good wood
supply, and for that reason only.
Chrysler Gets Contract
for Work on Jupiter
WASHINGTON = The Army has awarded contracts totaling
$3,250,728 to Chrysler Corp. for
- work on Jupiter intermediate-range_.
missiles. at Chrysler's Warren,
Mich., plant.
Rep. Robert J. McIntosh fR-
Mich), who announced the awards,
said the contracts- would -mean
employment for 279 workers for
a year.
'|Fraud Is Discovered
‘Textetision courses and later mar- ovi Becomes Largest Village in Oakland Cou
s largest village was created
vote was 594 fo 470.
4reduced to six square miles.
The charter calls for a
council-manager. form cé
government.
TUCK LEADS VOTE
‘Leading vote-getter among 10
eandidates for five council] seats
was Walter Tuck, chairman of the
‘Charter Commission, Tuck polled
678 votes.
‘Runner-up was J. Philip Ander-
son, With 552. Other winners were
{sell Button, 458, and Dicron Taf-
ralian, 446.
candidates were David M.
Fried, 419; Leo E. Harrawood,
344: George T. Ames, 276; Eber-
tus J. Fisher, 275, and Donald W.
Woodward, 266,
Tuck and Anderson will serve
four-year terms as the result of
having finished one-two in the
voting. The other councilmen will
serve for three yars.
Nearly 82 per cent of the regis-
tered voters in the two precincts—
1,125. of 1,380 qualified electors—
— to polls in the special elec-
in.
SWINGS ELECTION
Precinct 1, located at Novi Town-
ship Hall, swung the election with
333 votes for the charter to 175
against it. Precinct 2, located in
the Novi Community Building, reg-
istered 261 “'yes’’ to 295 “‘no”’ votes.
. township will share the same build-
ing. Both township and village of-
ficials agree it probably will take
several months before transition
matters are settled.
DETROIT (# — Robert Horn’s
washers-for-quarters fraud was
good while it lasted. But now he
awaits sentence for larceny,
Within 10 days time Horn collect-
ed $70 from banks by passing off
wrapped rolls which had quarters
onthe ends and metal washers in
between. He was arrested fram a ax
bank teller recognized: _
police description.
Horn said in U.S. district va
that his actual profit was $64.90.
-
Dirk H. Groenenberg, 464; A. Rus-/
~ It now appears the village and)
he said he spent $3.50 for quarters} ,
DE SOTO FOR 1959 — Here are two views of the new 1959
De Soto. Top picture is the two-door hardtop: Sportsman Fire-
flight. Lewer picture shows details of the front end styling. The
new cars will be shown locally by Braid Motor Sales, 70 S. Cass
Ave. De Soto's 30th anniversary line has 18 models in four series.
New 1959 DeSoto Model
Will Be Shown Oct. 24 By DAVID J. WILKIE
DETROIT» — The 1959 model
De Soto line, with styling and en-
gineering advances, will be intro-
duced Oct, 24, —
New styling gives the 1959. cars
a lower and wider appearance. The
cars have new two-section’ front
bumpers. with a long horizontal air
scoop dividing lower and upper
sections. Dual headlamps. are set
lower.
A new spear-like color sweep
runs the length of the car’s side.
It is avafable optionally with a
fluted anodized aluminurg insert.
Just beyond the rear wheels’ the
sweep turns sharply upward to the
top of the fins. Immediately be-
low the fins are the three-tiered
taillights, retained for 1959.
Offered with ¢he line are- the
new swivel front seats that swing
out at a 40 degree angle to facili-
tate ease of entry and exit.
The 1959 line will be produced in
four series with 18 body styles.
The Firesweep series will have a
290 horsepower engine; the Fire-
$05; Fireflite 325 and the lim-
@ production Adventurer series/ tyre.
350. All have 10 to i castpeienion |
ratios,
Ls 2
and $1,60 for the washers. - The Adventurer’s engine is of- fered at extra cost on all De Soto
models. Other options include in-
side rear view mirrors with photo-
electric adjustment for night lights
and automatic beam changer to
adjust bright lights for safety of
oncoming tars.
DeSoto reported that 13 accesso-
ries which were optional in 1958
models have been made standard
on many models.
* * *
With the new 1959- models, De
Soto Division has inaugurated pro-
duction in new faeilities at East
Jefferson. avenue, where improved
production handling and the new-
est in manufacturing techniques
are available. to Soto.
J. B. Wagstaff, general manager,
De Soto Division, said that “‘i
keeping with a generation of fine
cars, the 1959 De Soto was de-
signed as a car of performance
and prestige. We feel that this De
Soto can do everything a motorist
can possibly ask of it.
“The 1959 De Soto is an excellent
tribute to our 30 years as a manu-
facturer,"’ he said, * pone aany
ee of a very_promising fu
=¥
The state of Rhode Island is the
most densely populated in the-na-
tion, as well as being the smallest.
By LEE WINBORN
‘Romee Corresporident
WASHINGTON—Sooner or later
moving into the Wash-
gets to know Mrs. Pte
Mrs. Powell, who is now an
times, however, three months may
go by. before *newcomers realize
there is a post office in Washing-
ton. It is located on, Van Dyke
road in a large brick building with
a white cla rd front and was
formerly the *home of the First
Baptist Church,
dust over a year ago the in-
terior of the structure was mod-
ernized and new boxes were in-
stalled so that, despite its un-
assuming exterior, the facilities
on the inside are geared for
maximum efficiency.
Mrs. Powell’s career began with
her graduation from Rochester
‘High School when, as Bernice
Swift, she was pressed into service
teaching 48 pupils in a country
school: in nearby Mount Vernon.
That was in 1915.
.. Then she began taking college
ried Edward Tiedeman. She had
two resident semesters at college
in . Ypsilanti,
summers for additional courses. -
Started in Rochester
~Mrse> Powell's first
a post office was in Rockestet
when ‘she substituted during va-
cations: and on weekends for five
years,
“That's Where I first got. the
on and off-ever since,"’ the capable
appearing postmaster said. :
* * *
Mrs. Powell, then Mrs.. Tiede-
man, taught-school for seven years
in Rochester, six in Mount Vernon;
‘and two in Washington — all in|
’ * the elementary grades. — At the
same time, she and her ae hus-
, |band raised an adopted daughter,|
-».|Such as clubwork, teaching a Sun-
energetic 61 years old, says some-)
returning. severa)|
post office bug, and I’ve been at.it) | =
, through Friday and from 8 a.m.
to a noon on Saturday.
Tt’sa busy schedule, she admits,
atid it has forced her to give up
many activities she used to enjoy,
day School class and participating
provement. Assn.
Her first husband died in 1949,
and in 1956 she married Mr. Pow-
ell, a local insurance man and a
member of the Macomb County
Health Commision. They enjoy
working in the yard of their home
in Cherokee Hills, a new subdivis-
ion about two miles northwest of
Washington. “We're making “it a
rel beauty spot,’’ she: said.
x * *
Mts. .Powell explained that the
Washington post office service cov-
ers about 74 miles, with some
4,000 people along the rural route and another 1,000 in town, The
lar clerk, Miss staff includes a
Irene Virgil; a, substitute, Mrs.
TEACHER, NOW POSTMASTER — Following < We one
as an elementary school teacher in the Romeo and Rochester
areas, Mrs. Grover J. Powell in 1941 took-a position as postal clerk
in Washington. Two years later she was named postmaster of the
‘ emall community NER REE HAE Ucn. 2 ie Meet Mrs: Grover J. Powell,
Postmaster at Washington Harry Bond; and one carrier, Ed-
ward Kott, former postmaster in
Center Line.
“People here want house-to-
‘house delivery, but they won't |
get it until the village is in-
corporated. We have. very. few
“sidewalks, and no focal govern-
‘ment to take care of our needs,”
Mrs. Powell said.
“The Improvement Assn. does
a lot, but with the growth expected
in this area, incorporation is our
only solution,’ she -emphasized.
“We have at least three or four
changes of address a day now.”
* * *
“T enjoyed teaching most of all,
but.I wouldn't want to do it. now.
Discipline problems are different,
and I don’t agree with all the
teaching methods ‘of today,” the
postmaster said.
“My one aim now is to see the
construction. of a. new post office in
Washington, and I hope: we get it
before I retire.”
A. Ollerman of St.
‘Mary Anne, and her cousin, Bar-
Femdale Man:
Inkster Driver Injured
as Car Overturns
last night: when the car in which
he~was riding went off the road
ship.
* = -*%
John W. Chartier of 1641 Chann-
ing St. was killed instantly, Dear-
born Township Police said.
Witnesses told police the car,
driven by Alvin C. LaCroix, 30,
of Inkster, was traveling at a
high rate of speed and appar-
ently went out of control.
La Croix is in serious condition
at Wayne County General Hospital.
&. *
The accident happened just be-)
fore midnight at the intersection
of Outer drive and Lamphere road.|_
‘Social Service Center’
to Be Topic of Speech
Major Ernest Alder of the Sal-
vation Army Men's Social. Service
Center will speak on “The Pur-
pose and Objectives of the Men’s
Social Service Center’? when the
Methodist Men of Central Metho-
dist Church gather in the church
for a dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Newly elected officers . of the
Methodist’ Men's group include
Donald Tryon, president; Robert
Bentley, membership chairman;
Perey Shea, ‘secretary; Robert
Byrnes, treasurer; and Burton
Wheeler, program chairman. Killed in Crash | | John Chartier, 31, Dies, |
FERNDALE — A 31-year-old]
-/ Ferndale man was fatally nicl
and overturned in Dearborn Town-|-
SHARON ANN FALK
Mr. and Mrs. William Falk Jr.
of 1042 Lakeside Dr., Milford,
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Sharon Ann,
to Joseph C. Schultz, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Schultz of 103
Danforth Dr., Oxbow Lake. The
: sence. bridegroom is a 860
oes at Central oat m3
lege in Mt. Pleasant. A summer
wedding is being planned. .
Congressman to Speak
at Republican Rally
LAKE ORION — A Republican
rally will be held tomorrow from
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Al Hanoute’s
auditorium on M 24,
Appearing at the meeting will be
Congressman William S: Broom-
field, State Rep. Lioyd L. Ander-
son of Waterford and Daniel T.
Murphy Jr.,»Oakland County reg-
ister of deeds.
Refreshments will be served, and
‘\the pac is invited.
OAK PARK —> Making their
home in Ypsilanti following a
honeymoon in northern Michigan
are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis.
The former Cheryl! Louise Turn-
bull, the bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Turnbull
of 24721 Cloverlawn St., Oak Park.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr”
iS of, 3746
ights. and Mrs. .W.
Auburn Rd.,. Auburn
Officiating at the double-ring
evening rite was the Rev. Franz A.
Timothy's
Episcopal Church in. Detroit.
The bride chose a floor-length,
white velvet ‘gown with a chapel
train. Seeds pearls trimmed the
seoop neckline and waist-length
_ sleeves, Her fingertip, veil fell
anotis and white roses, —
by a white orchid.
~ |e-Matron of honor ‘was Mrs. “Rolf ‘Brides- 4 Ramelmieir .of Ypsilanti.
maids were the bride’s sister,
bara Clark.
William Lewis was his brother's
best man, and ushers were an- from a seed pearl crown, and _
| she-carried a bouquet of steph-
other brother, Robert, Larry Brad-
ford and Keith Barnhart, all of Area Newl yweds Reside:
in Ypsilanti, Go to College
MRS. JAMES E. LEWIS
Pontiac, and Rolf Ramelmieir of
| Ypsilanti.
The reception was held at Devon
Gables in Bloomfield Township,
‘The newlyweds both attend East-
ern Michigan College in Ypsilanti.
¢ | Iby Players.
\day evening :at ah da Bloom-
| University’s Distinguished Service
|Award was presented. Monday to
Pygmalion
Scheduled.
SHIP—A dramatic reading jes
George Bernard Shaw's “Pys-
malion” will be presented Thurs-
terested in joining the Players will,
formance, however.
The Players’ fall production,
their eighth since the group was
formed in November, 1956, is now
being prepared. ,
‘Walled Lake Library |="
its fall and winter schedule. — - Hours are from 7 to 9 p.m, Tues-
days, Thursday and Fridays, and
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays.
Library cards are available to
ship and Walled Lake at $1 each
per. year.
Although the classifying and
cataloging of books, begun during
brary Committee, hasn't been com-
above Ramsey's store, next to the
Walled Lake City Hall.
British Vessel Docks
-LIVERPOOL, England (AP) —
The 3,111-ton British freighter Bos-
well put into port today with a
rosewood logs, cotton and peanuts.
Firemen took eight hours to con-
trol the flames. The blaze started
in the engine room. Part of-the
ordered ashore after the vessel
developed 4 list.
Given Award by WSU
DETROIT @® — Ww ayne State
'K, T, Keller, former chairman of
‘Chrysler Corp. Kellér is chairman
of the Detroit Arts Commission
Named UF Chairman
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
Lee as campaign .
be welcome at Thursday's per-| }
'He Feels Ren
persons living in Commerce Town-/
the summer by ladies of the Li-| hig
pleted, residents are welcome to!®
browse at the library. It’s located)
With Hot Cargo Aboard |.
blazing cargo of South American)
deck fell: in; amd the crew was
and of the Conimittee on the (De-/
Ttroity” Cultural Center.
ship Community Chest Board of
Directors, has’ appointed Martin) Fol
chairman of) pe
the 1958 United Fund drive in the) Mr-
area. Oct. 2 ig the kickoff date for| 15337 Lahser Rd., A limited number. of guests inf :
for Adams
‘Changes Schedule — ane
WALLED LAKE — The Walled|™
Lake Public Library has resumed)"°
the campaign.
af ass m0 in ind my
pia ae ae
oe
ied
i *
raw PONTIAC rss, ‘TUESDAY: suPrmsrar 23, 1938 aetna, F *
Grain Futures
Ease Slightly
$150. Republican Club, 95 Bagley St.
— |part Choad wn x he grain to (em Se eaaenle petente At ere, “ve ial Sin’ slimeeees ete ‘andun cvenber
: eae ea eesti ar SER de un em ie ea oe le Fi
yr dealings today on the board | Friday. high continued early today’ with\gambling place. — os gga ine
pn. | eee. Produce prices slightly lower in active) ‘All plea ed guilty to the charge|™cie’ MuhQ2 fustcen in
All prices were within minor |trading. ‘ Law,” I, the Tih Clerk,
someone had stolen 14 before Municipal Court Judge Mau- ;
‘ fractions of previous closes except FRUIT Se ate a
spark plugs, @ flashlight, a blan-|.., hich slipped’ es much as a (Apples. Mclntosh, fancy, bu. ..,....$3.25| Pivotal issues. were off trac-|rice E. Finnegan who sentenced|holiday, the any eleiton, er
ket, and a pair of sun glasses|"° 4 a ral liquida-|Canvelo hg egeane ceases 3.80 tionally for the most ‘part. There|them to a $5 fine plus ome dayin|séive or registra of aay
from iia cor while % waa paren eee bushel libe: - Concord deaks.t pie. -coes 123|was a Scattering of gainers. jail and, then suspended sentence. pie os tae eh waship, City” of
at his home, [Net ort business consisted of one|Fare Bertie War’ n'-.cc-cii2 $46] |The opening was brisk andy the] These chareee, Nese John. Tay-|appif*to.me! personally for" guah eqie Plums, Damson, % DU. ..ec.ssseeee 215\ ticker tape fell behind the lor, 56, of 40 Harris St.; William |i Provided, however, that I ¢an
all red be f€ pace receive no names for re tion during
A breakin at Boice Brothers|S™mall sale of wheat to Yugo-|Watermelon, dU. .,..-.--:-seseeese 2.00 i trond lie Williams, 48, of 132 ‘Earimoor|ine tone te the ‘Thire
Builders, 545 S, Telegraph Rd.,|Slavia and mill demand continued VEGETABLES of transactions three mihutes. Blvd; Willie Tri plett, °32, of 19|tet®, day before any regular, special or
> Pied netted an electric fan vale|very slow. Wax du... vesesseee 2.15| Motors were especially active [Hipbard Ww 29, |sueh ae ee
( Seon” sapoed Hi Ct.; Booker T. Winston, 29,/« jon.
ued at $20 according to Pontiac ee ee Broceoll, (behs.) dos. <rcs:, gag] and all were at a bit on the lof'599 Arthur St; Louis V. pation fa hereby given, at wil ie
beds aliaclinten-ose Monday . | Wheat was-unchanged to % cent|Carrots.’ topped, ou. sereceraneneth TE dematiio Studebake % fast a chirtie bo Bi
i ef [Eauliflower. "doa. --.ccsececsesscase enone t r 135, of 241 W, Wilson Ave.; and|!ast day, the thirtieth day preceding) x seeerroceseerseeee o. @ 5
can have a stake in the , a bushe} lower near the end -of Celery doz stalks Wie E Packard which rose 4 to 9% on at P Pope, 50, of 22 Clovese|act Ne. 116, Public Acts of 1964, from
growth of Americs'slead- Pe the first hour, December $1.91%; Cucumbers, pickie aise ae 2021 op] 8 Me eneming block of S08. 5 tald day. for ‘the purpose of reviewing
ing Industries. : corn % to % rae Go Bye (behs.»| 08. «0. ageaunssien 3 shares. = oy bes begun Tie others charged were: John-|the registration tnd regis registering, such vot
. type contract ' et “3 pis. | surieset §:59| Pecalling workers production [nie James, 44, of 541 Montana St.; | snip, ne stall ;
ike’ marie setae tee % lower, December 634%; rye % Konirebi iat ans 26} Of. 1959. models to be introduced | Lewis ; 49, of 476 California apply eh et pela ren nena T
full details. aa to % lower, December $1. 314; soy- Leeks, ~ SeeReecnes around mid-Ni = ‘Rhymes, of no eich Vat but mee, of
Be ed to % higher, No- Onions, Lg oe fo $0- Ib. seesicen: Fe) a ovember i 2 t Ave.; Van Shelton 28, ~of: 53 Chap: resident "the pr the tn
24th }beans unchang: se | a ey be er eseentatts £58] Chrysler continued off a fraction|man St.; and Lauzie Pinkard, 34, Constitution, if rema a uch f ent,
ber $2.19%. ore vember $2. Peas. biackeye, | ba. cases EM las the : of 48 Maple St te vote at, ‘the n, - shall
& hh * g Peppers, re. avek, UG + -stssnes; 30lOe firth worked toward a set- me entered ip the re book.
Some tall hed Jing |Potstes... tag? 80 Ib. veesseseaeee 1-20[/tlement with the United Auto| "Norice or BALE — wan 06 make personel sp-
Rummage. mats, oT Theasa’s re Theft) cancel penty aifoough eg pong of ae, ryreeees 129) Workers is hereby given by ike undersigned cnet Di Freer. whe fo wnable 10
is in the. market red ( ), GOB. seseeersen © . on Monday, Sept. 29, 1988 9:00 Cc. e 0 ie
white. (behs.: doa, e+. « *« *& oe eee a rsset Woodward. + eine make personal pPphyseal disabifty or
ear processors are understood to have|Rhupars vutdoor (ens. + on rene we ! rice comty. Me TD |Hon because of physical disability or
purchased sufficient supplies at) Stussh, Dancious i. n-r-ve: vest 175 The general market background] tic sale of a 1988 Ford Pickup bearing|Village in which hig legal. residence, is
; : gathering stations to maintain) (urmps ‘topped ou ae se|was fairly good. Machine tool! a oe a a si te id |located, at a
. Maximum Error! crushing operations well into Oc-|capnace pa ecg ale or oo| order‘ bookings were reported on tion thereof! may ‘be. made ot, satan oF primary, election, by becaring trom the
Community. (UPI Publici tober: _ [Gollards, OU. -.verssesevrsrererres 125ithe upgrade and a copper. price/ yinian oh ates ak Seaeene ‘fn which is located. his legal nome
= cage = Publicity CHICAGO GRA poets, ° oa rte lg ate was annotmced by a big Dated: it; 19, 1986. en a cate tbe + SL se
men for the Rover Car Company | CHICAGO. Sept. 23 (AP) — Opening See in. erences g95| Belgian producer. wie davit before a 0 ‘or other
scrambled today to iasue.correce [“Whests ”. Dee, ca...see 69% [S¥i# Chard, buoy ~-yeres+ 1-80] Kennecott and Phelps Dodge 22968-67 Woodward Avenue [SUucer SGM tmning such registration
Dee. 191% Mar 68% LAp GOREN Ferndale 20, ards, to the Clerk of the
tions to one of theif press re- [Mer. 911.3... 1 Mar 7228? ggg (Celery, cabbage, seaveescoesess 1.50/Were firm but. Anaconda lost ajpy J. w. DAVIS JR. ; # _—
Mar. soso BD AY sc-ceece O6¥a/Gumtn Sieaghed, DOS se.) ..scpecee 2.38 tm” ty or Village the close of | o-
Iéases which said the Rover “has |juiy ““.....° 150) Tuy wtses 8S lecaroie, bleached, bu. ..... "28587 3/09 | bit. Sept. 22, 23, '58./fice hours om the Jast day registra
' » : 4 ‘fold t . Dec. ..css+e» 1.38% Lettuce, bead, yeep’ 3 dow, ....2+ 4.25 Du Pont, Baltimore & Ohio and NOTICE OF SPECIAL — ee public _ r offi-
earned itself a reputation during oat )— Mar. toad 133% Someing DU, s+rereevonseceeeeees’ 1-25) International Paper were down) A Ei are meeting of the members: of] cer edministering | he oath Shalt sigh his
the past two years for high-speed (mar. "*: hae Lard (io oth on oho a point apiece. Fractionall‘?°st chigan, -Pentiae, ‘Michigan’ wil be the “registration “officer and” designate
| cavel minim com Corn Dee. asa vss ond. nd losses were shown by such stocks|Held ballroom of: It| hig title.
Bis! fort,” 2 oe Dec. .srreces og ae a ovine yes Fags las US Steel, New York Central Hees foran erry atest, ontiag | Unregistered persons ot eniitied to
: Mar. “iessss; 18 sf sie eb Union Carbide, Standard Oil of In. one o'clock in the afte yoofor the pur-| See. 492. ‘The inspectors of election
Oates ee ear. ise. ie aes or No. 1|diana, . Loew's, Boeing, Goodyear|articies of association the companys tis State, or in agg “District, County, Puallty id * *, ‘ i
ant type 12./8Nd Raytheon, He company, 1° ceray” wunual| not recelve the vote of obi person whose
easy aoe tat, fryers (3-4 be ‘ section of the. adienigan fasurance Code. name is not registered, in registra-
eff ement fa): wes tb Sarr 6 N Y ARLING.|tion book of the Township, Ward or Pre-
‘woe? ork Stoc ks ee idee under Act tig. PA wees
; ig. Goidisichos - gept. 9, 16°55. 8.| pro wader Ast 210, :
: on ee ee See f norr © 4 c Figures "etter Mgeclmal point are eighths| NOTICE OF : SALE — Notice) time. ; ay
oe FE 4-1 rant 0 ef DETROIT, sept. 22 (AP)—zars, 0.,|Admirah sss, 133 Kelsey Hay... 39 lon 'Monday. Sept. Bee oo |upon_ change ot “within the
= — % rt airarass haat * ny age ot at ct ra etn te Wan, i et > large $2-84, wid. avg. 83; medium | Allied Strs.... 47.5 Kresge “hs 86] ; "ben to the Clerk a signed
44, wid. avg. 43 Grade B| Allis Chal ..7: ie Kroger 38-Sisale of @ 1954 Olds Club Cow sending ar ned
ia . Al gcetn 7 ue serial number 548110644, will be held for es a
S| A, extra ws o 83; ‘medium «3: Alcon vio cssst i Loe Ge ee Je tne pepent, Nes r, Tnepection| from w ne wes fast regist or
t Se ae ee Can ws... 481 1D McN&L . 11-7/s¢" Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michi- ong. 5 pores ier es & M 12.6
nite sia tases = ey seat, tar |am Waray: aa Lane atte Fe /Daceet Be, a sear ag hie mney sata an, A ae exe Am Motors ... 19.4 Loew's. ..... $6.5 : OCTA ‘DISCOUNT einet number on and dupli-
25 Am N . 69.3 Lone S Cem.. 36.6
H, Devi Dona E. uo ne :JAmN Gas... 883 Lone © Cem. 6 CORPORATION jeate resistration, cards. and shall, place
“Res, FE2-5513 | sali nd deel ot as ee a Ferndale 20, Michigan. pe file. transfers shall hot
‘ ; inaconda .... 53. c . 29,
‘oe Tg Armen Sti... 883 Martin Co .. 325/57 7 W. DAVIS JE. be coe fae gant See ee or pleeer peeteat
Pull Coach Wilson Aveo “Mig "1: t Mead < a Sept. 22, 23, ‘58. | (Unless such ‘30th day ‘shall fall on &
“Ul iY salt & Obto .. 432 Merck |”: 70.2}, NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE — Noth ge Al seth Steel ..., 48 Lin 43.6 is hereby gi by undersigned at
tp Mergen Lino . on Monds at g:oo|cepted during next full working
joeing Air ... 46.5 Merr .. 16.3)% y, Sept. 29, 1958, at 9: day), provided that such transfer
e| evision ow jond Strs .... 203 on 1, baa[e'cloek AM at 22600 Woodward Ave. Silt eet ong sod to vote in any
tore Warn. ad a3 nn M&M... $3-4/ subtic sate of a 1968 Buick Convertibe, Township. 6 AA EE 8
DETROIT @ — Coach George| Brit MY --:-: Mont Ward -- 3¢\lneld for cash to the highet bidder. In- ranafer of registration’ on election atte ia otorola. .«.. 48 jspection thereof may be made at 22500
Wilson of the Detroit Lions. had | Budd Co ...+++ 47. Mueller Br... 304|Woodward Ave, Pe Oakland . 507, Any registered elector who has
his own football telévision show|Cal Pack .:... 51. Murray Cp -.. 283 EE ROE. BLO oe ae irons one Otel te cocher lin i ws have begut C sC ane t.
— a to at] Cam Soup’ iis fit fe FP ni COR “4 ON ory or shall have the right. to
6:45 o'clock last night. But Wilson|Cas Dry ....:: 181 Wet Deny 77 56-4 ee ee Gad ies [ to have his registra-
Capital Alri /! 1g Nat Lead .+..102.7 Ferndale 20, Michigan. tion transferred on any election or pri- pi «. 16 r Cp ... 41.7 No Am Av «+, 36.2)By J, W. DAVIS JR. pane | maction by execu a re-
5 ese 50:9 Mer Eee, re oe Sept. 22, 23, ‘56. Free, er ind presenting eee Sr pase
Gen Tl Lt Pi. 94 Nor + 20: Gengior and prvetel “same Rhee 41. election in precinct in which
the Lions said today Wilson was| Shes, #.OP --- @3 OVC. ng. ° 523] re fonoving praperty 1 _|he is registered. Fecelving auch re- ‘ has been re.
Cin Mil M's... 41.3 s Tl Gi 74.8| covered in Oakland County = | quest the of election ih charge by the Cites Svc 6385 Pan AW Air 10.1 gan State ce and the owners of the — records shall re
Clark Zquip «. 52-4 Pan Epl <2. at sro wg cemetira fana et neg ea ure ee ce with
Palm sooe 685
Brad A osoes 4
for the adie ia ;
Con N Gass ae : um Pw .. 534 i
Pr (4%) 94 ate ae
Cont an: a3 Pure Oil ,...« ne § aut om When
Cont a RCA .....c0000 STA «Township, ity or has been
‘ont. on cess a” Repub . ee 3 3 ams oF oe changed, it be the duty of the
5 ps enee em
Seer: 2 oe Ae elec tanhnes tae ay AL PRY hp Ey
Curtis Pus bee a4 pe toe soe ve-gallon gasoline cans ape gp hy, Bg and
Det is... 30.9 Sateway Bt... _ ‘ to. his reristration with respect |
pis Seag .. Rt gt i 45 coke hardwate gupbonré door handles thereto in order to be eligible to vote.
Dow Chem". 864 ones Attachments for vacuum cleaner : ADA BR. EVANS,
a Suppl pul Ponts MMS Shalt Ol s..c.. SEA] Tale mene ae Sept 25. he. 8
,- upplies Kod ....125.6 SIMMONS cease seste of Cee ass insulation, :
4 | program only hours » fl Sinclair eoteoee . ‘
‘ i “ ‘Make Us Your Stockroom oh it was to go on. a ec ot =. 4 Sou Ps One Ss | bores 3x8 tte cards eral Bisction, Tuctday, November 4, 1058, : “ ou hes En Ji Wa jou RY ve. 3] 20 as nal it backer boards, | the, gual ied estore of City of
eon nd .... 82. Michigan.
TING TOOLS so oct wet cen Fae, i rere | ee and SUPPLIES, Inc. ee is now covered | F. pat”: 947 Sta Ol NS... ss) r wooden 08 —— (age te acne ott
: y health insurance, Gardner Den. 43.6 stud Pack ... 93) 2 hes legal nollday.'ine <r Sony peer
= = ne 1 ae #6 Suthcr’ sits wo on 63 | J steel box, 12x7x7 oF 8 or xy agee.
a ae ; ies Klee :... OP Sone... 5 andling tools wit ge gee F
Now You Can Save Money When = [8s Fee occ 82 Siiatee co 1 "woo! blanket i or
Gen ets ‘o9: T Co... 73.2). 1 Ladies
Tex G Sul .. 213)" 14 16- r, You Buy Home ingarance? Gen elo HS Beta OTE 18 Bite iScitinch al weal sion |recelve no names for Teiatration during
ed FIR ger Gel p olecs etc ero plies | A er andy +« 022° Transamer ... 27.5 lothine <a
+- 1.7 Twenty © # : t-foot folding 4 N by given that I will, be be 45 : ag Geet
jibe Ge Garbiae”<-uue| Sigg! sore! tat "day"the erly day precedg au bo te Gin Ale Lins 388 Michigan State Police. |slection, a ion 498, Act
> Thais Unit Aire ... &S pt. 33, 24, 1950) es ce ee Acts Solan a
. ..*, F Indust Ray .. 21.1 ee Aa * a7 REGISTRATION NOTICE day ‘for’ the purpose of pas ine
You Receive Protection for Your Home, the Inaba Be we) Pe nee oe: :s on ne ee eee qualified electors in re in eal sie cath
+ ah We Cop :. 34.2 1 ics 13S or
Contents, Theft and Personal Liability. ta te. asa US TOS oc: 28.4] Tuesday Nove a 1088 be held |?
, | it ae Meta ris. Blane ot Penta! uty Ee'QaEng | renin te mm a H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency |i: ec, 82 Bewrnm 25/2 cr aah on anat tn con-[ettction it Tomaining, wach’ resident
oe iat BR a2 Wun Moby Se Sa zine Bs oe } Oss . ie 2
Fil: sino: da Gr Bw tence en tome YS HE Hei HR Ga ee [a someone needs money, send sale. e ‘ Jacobs 1.5 Fale O Ter 10 | Fo vote st this el ! |, See. 804. Any elector who is unsble
: aie ey 1] 306-320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 — an: 43 fons es TH. must be te retistered. Snene “the United te. make person a a ce ye :
‘ : athe = 1 . ei resided beca:
sure, Personalized Bank Money Orders. evece stensoee ithe State of Michigan stx Mmonthe and | aveenee from, the | Township, | Clty, ¢
They can be cashed anywhere, cost bu sm, SEROMA en aay 2 RR ca EE eee ao ; sociate Tess. ; tion ‘ore any election
| can anywhere, cost but a a golf axle ac ss ture vn, at any cle ra bres rote the
= 10
few cents, and they’re absolutely safe! prev, day... dg 1204 GLE RLS Tegtatraiion books of ce townaMip. ay oleae yenied, Malet enaence
. . pomaghin aot ee S3 ist during. regular office hours, M SPs) in, ‘duplicate the registration ait.
Don’t take chances on having cash go astray’ 1958 high seces-2061 120.7 &4.4 1025 py Pipbigen Hy turdays from 46 officer au to administer ey high: -1+ AT 008 oe spng| Sm. .t0 12 noon, snd on t Gay, /0atBs O0e returning such reqietraio
— use Bank Money Orders — they cost less 1987 low 2.00. 308 87S | 66.2 150.9| oeer © from 8 om, MS Prom one|or Village before the “ot office
f f DETROIT STOCKS eddress to snother yuhis The Sowaers sane citen gh ation ae:
than any othe nh me notary public :
ay raceme iC sas A order. Figures after dbcimaah petute we — oon oe ed a aoe andthe [ada inte ing the $ sh sm
High Low date of moving to present & on the the signature, < f
Pe nage ed ) bap. ~~ ke Ro trander may 2. made any time ap te ps the registration eieeee and designate ‘his
rye ok. Sail & aaa 6 7 4 at pin sone as i. eady Fe va a
NTIAC STATE BANK 2 Howell Elec. Mtr. Co.* 6 65 tered ae the “permanent reeiatzation Bec. 491 etors of election
a no 18306 Fenbgan Megpioe Co* 4 18, tem and uve raed rhb hte aati lt Brac” Soot me ° ° ° dy Mtg. Co? ssc... Bo Bal Pe ase e ona cannot get to the office |Townahip, City or Village thereof, sh
a Br in Your H ome F mnancin So Ag ing CO. osseee1KB 146 14.6) 4 me the. aor ig oe a My pO oe reeelea the vow of any. person wt se
Wa ts €o.*. 32.75 ty is tered in tr
— Satie? diana Skee!” *IBEReeSPRE*ROOint mashes ersige gon bok ot he Fegan Ware Problems to Us! ~ ibagm Be v. [Fea ‘which he offers ‘to gov. (as
i : - Township Clet wides Onder Act 3365.4, P.A, '
> Sept. 28, 26, 1958) | T pplication,
You'll lik Do You Take This Man... time. soe. any nea Bs
ou Ke Our prompt No, Cries Bolti Brid w solidated Schoo! F change of residence within the
’ No, Gries BO ting riG@ = |walied Lake, equests sealed| Township, City or Village cause his
. . . for facuheniog = pie ing kitchen |registration to be transferred to h
| re - dd din the Clerk
: friendly loan service... . -]) maniLa (uph — The Rev. ere ae ved Gecober, 13,18 a. pgned request, stating his nis present “ , eu ™ ern Btanda: ie, ddress joved t
for we have been help- Gregorio Binuya turned tow tthe office’ of the, Superintendent, |the address from which he was last
- - d ly i f
wna peoplé to own their | ca teaie. the nervous brige: [Rethne fn Waieg avs, cees| ne tntaaea Merc eed Stn ae
when it’s a question of money, gP h p f groom before the brightly lit al- rend. ed ae eda ass set ber and record the new address, ward
own nomes tor man tar today, and asked the usual isu Fintendent, 615 N. Pontiac Trail a
( f y ’ pe ’ rail,
_see your banker first! I qu (Reker bares os the ,
sm ATE BANK MEMBER F.D.LC.
Bema
MARKETS
[Prices Slip Off
ctive Mart"
years! So if you're
loan officers for
Capitol Savings come in and see one of our home planning to buy, -
assistance.
«
& Loan Assoc. Established 1890 '
1 W. Huron St., Pontiac | FE 40561 |
ful wedded husband?” iG
“No,” Cecilia said rushing to-
ward the ehurch door.
uestion,
“Do you,” the priest asked, [pe W
' “take this man to be your law- [len Men Aree
| jin Gambling. Raid. .
Det d'wale wee Ciel
4
Pa oe specitica ate nay, be gee
“What's more,” she told her startled parents, ‘‘you can mar-—
ry this young man if you want |
to.” :
Cecilia “walked out ot the
church, hailed a passing horse
driven rig and told the ‘driver to {5 ®t “Please drive me home.”
The bridegroom, Carlito Pi ar
from any Contractor}
neda, was speechless, will unless this item is fulfilled.
The. Board reserves the right to reject Corporation, hi-}n aders. Beteott. Michi- is
such transfer and presenting
=
ie o0
to the election board im the precinct
*
Home with bas ng
ke Ceme' Mr
will He in state we an the Farmer-
over ome.
‘Bank White
Win te held at 8 o'clock
alee Sin 'he in an at Sparks- Cy 1 -
Griffin Funeral Home.
E., 26 Gross: age 66; beloved hus- band of Pat Bana Lawson: dear
Mare Harold Suddarth, My 5 , Breeding, Mrs. Dabney td
Mrs.
liam Johnson and i Bett: gy
. t Moore of Sperks-Orittin Funeral Home,
Auburn
dear sister of also survived 2 ps4
eng St. oy in Wood
Bet ress. Ris
cae Gee atta ett
_th*Thureday ‘noon
and Stewart; also survived by two
children and two great- —
HOMELIKE COATS
aR UNERAL HOME OR 3-7753
Br ston
Donelson lehne FUNERAL HOME
Pune
-Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor
PE 9-637"
Cemetery Lots 5
6 GRAVES IN PERRY MT. PARK Section 6 7301.
Cemetery, 2-'
einen e and §. pine. kland Hills Memorial Gardens; also Sections and — 4
White Chapel Memorial Cem-
pin Ae a 4 G""Farlor at torney at Law, White Bloc . La
RY ' . PA oe Wet Boas or 6 graves $295,
PERRY MT. PA — Sec 6, Lot on 2 graves. we, 2 SS — with more . Mrs.
one an 74.
TO $04 ee Three, PEL, TWO sett or
boxes:
2, 6, 6, 18, 21, 2%, 28,
| 30,. $2, 50, 55, 56, 69, 63, ¢
74, 76, Ti, 83, 86, 101, 102,
108, 104, 105, 116, 112,
415, 117, 119.
Help Wanted Male 6
“BARBERS — 5570 ELIZABETH mt Ra, Cail bet. 3:36 and 6 p.m. Ni-
a a AGE ONS TITUTE
Classification 9.
les: 3 ®
AD id
ENGINEER rience in mal j te
Prev ueae fence ina jeon-
er B me- .
ie device, Or aie. op-
a fe
touat then Sentral loca
tion, Wri x ‘Box 24, Pontiac Press. ninole
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958
Cole, 15, moved from their Meta-
Re ntant Man Pays /,a couple ‘trips to Wayne County
ia f ig . Cmaps a ee gardens at pe Metamora Boy mhora farm home 40 miles north ofiland P: ae ETROIT (APy pa ayne | and The L rd * = id 3 se!
{County Board of Auditors has re-| Saved a and I want Finds City Life . © | Under & new suburban Highland “plc Cet Dewey
fim, nd come fam [Ubearable, Dies eae a, taro te «cy rat re he r a : -
Heads Electrical Union hote: years ago I Guest is i teeaale state east} D IT (AP) — Two, weeks! dent to keep\his. city job. Buddy er I couldn in't
lived In Wayne (Mich) and madelot the Miss ippi River. ago the, family of Buddy Lean! loved the country: life. ee! Sue
PHILADELPHIA ” (AP)—tThirty salute to Carey's 25 years as a
seven years ago a-wisp of a boy|union leader,
rose up in school, and his eyes
blazing, yelled: “Down with the
arithmetic teacher!"
Ae en
Gas itches ee tai.
; ; e aining for an employ-
partly to the boy’s|ment ‘security agreement with
General Electric, and ‘his union
free to strike’ on the issue afterjhope of making it’s mouthpiece |
gled with big men in Washington,
judges, industrialists, He has dis-
puted with other giants. in labor,
notably John L. Lewis,
communism, criminality.and cant, al He leat it four howe late
We © ER wes called.
* * é _* * *
And of course he'll be in the| His’ next job was with Phileo,
testing radios, It was there he or-
ganized his first union, in reality}
a fishing and social club, with the |
for grievances, Eventually it be-
Over the years Carey has tan-|came a true union—the United]
ion of the CIO in the mid-30s.
He set his strength against}.
|
|
i=
Electrical Workers, a founding un-| :
Carey was the UE's first presi-/|
Detroit’s 1,800 firemen has been/‘#gnosis I had Rheumatoid Arthritis
started.
a statewide vaccination of first
and other forms of Rheumatism. For
PREE information on how I obtained
Goy. Williams also has called for|tnis wonderful relief write:
Complete with ~ nozzle,
Senn eS | o Are tie /in aud out of labor, but: <epecially icaRed hin boy, kid, junior, even s Of con middle age, | in. mgs times. 5
bat don’t thine Jin Carey haw los + ce *% sc ay Rye aS A Pe , x
the zing zeal of years}. His own union adopted a code) (yeavage Piviagiitilal r hut & e A :
ago when his union came into be-|of ethics a year and a half ago, it Pie UE ae mre By alee syn Cabinets :
ing here. the first in the AFL-CIO to do so. espa peabecd Yah gram me Carey and the International Un-| Carey was born Aug. 12, 1911,|j949 the CIO cast out 11
me A See. Tae ad See Poetics, ee of lithe UE among them, %
chine Workers are back in Phil-|children. his grandparents | domination. The IVE was ‘0 _ adelphia for a convention this|came from “Treland. tered and Carey became its wreak
1 Jim week. Many of the speeches and Out of high school, young dent. He has been reelected ever Base Cabinets
most of. the pageantry edad the 3 9 ch lh Mares aol oa 2 since without opposition, The job
eae. pays $22,500, Leaders estimate the . _ : x : a membership is no wabout 40,-/§ _ SIZE | REG.” | “SALE. SE” _REG. |. SALE
Navy Learns 6 New Polio Cases Some observers size up Carey | i Fa a a Bas nt as a. brilliant strike leader, but-a 1s" 20.50 16.40 24" 28.50 | 22:80
Way to Cr eate™ -|Reported i in Detroit somewhat oe ete perenne — ah “0 ee = men a ote
Clouds — — Cheap rr gi Phirty-ehd new po-| AEA, Che Polished arts of argue 18” Drawer} 27:50". ete 30”. | 04.50 | 27.60: : aeidaoens ment, In such a setting Carey's
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Navy lio cases were reported in Detroit) mercurial nature has now andif- SA eas 2 Wall: Cabinets fips
said today it has managed — = surrounding Wayne County) then exploded, | ace Oe eee
Sree OU en ey timary|_ The new cases bought the area “att by 9 SE | REG | SALE sue 3 aa oe by seeding them with ordinary : | | fee] aecromin
carbon black, foulha, onebered. orth Zia, ae ve | ta | | tea | | ae? | aoa |i The woman scientist who dis- ths sa’ me|! have been wonderfully blessed in be- 15" 4400 | 11.20 ar" 21.00 16.80 and two deaths at the me ti /
covered the new method said ex-/j,<+ year. ing. restored to active life after being esas og Cxeeearreaad © toe ement cag errceat mere ans
| over southern Georgia In an effort to fight the ‘epidemic, ge My fngpndieneg joint of my 2 _ 550 _ 1240 BRE ens _ 22.00 — 17.60
“ é end with m r soreness from ae Page
technique can be determined. Butl® 4° school children with the Salki MRS. LELA S. WIER it “= Legemiyagreny, dt could! vaccine each year when y enter 2805 Arbor Hills Drive
opie meane of making rein, or off School for the first time. He indi-| P. O. Box-2695 BD é
“erat storm clouds, or of|°&ted he Would ask the State Legis-/ | aa ote ae My r , lature to appropriate the money ackson, Mississippi
: stig ~. aiid l®? finance the mass vaccinations. (Advertisement) i :
Obed te De leleace W. Van} “The tragic epidemic in Detroit now ly =
Straten, who livened up a desk| 7st Pot be allowed to happen ASTHMA | ey: : job with the chief of naval opera- again,” Williams said. “a : : .
tions by theorizing along new lines); a $i i aoe
as to how rain is formed... 1st Paper Money in ‘61 NU S prs awe
+ * WASHENGTON--The Sate tetnaae tet eaten Earlier cloud-seeding methods imonéy dasigned. tor frst paper tacks of Bronchial Asthma Bron é oe
using more expensive dry ice and | money lation by the Giedemaar of the Quickly helps combat alleres, relax . ‘“ |
Se eapercottll oak. Tis carbon {United States was authorized by| hut promow, tree breathing una HOMART Deep Well Exclusive Design HOMART Recessed HOMART Whi a method, Dr. Van Straten ean es ee 1861.| fators Approved MENDAGO et drussists : p , 9g 'T White
Jet Pump with Tank HOMART Toilet Seat Medicine Cabinet Steel Bath Tries
af Lleol Pi attced ree. 795 «= 455, 88 ot 13.95 : ONLY $11 Down | y
Pu sat Ob 15> “Specil torial lystyrene —_ Big, 16x24-in, plate glass mir- “ Includes 5-ft. sigel tub, lavatory ond toilet of acidproof * .
aii yee vets tank. With i tate’ "ae “cchendiedl lie, pe in gp Bis aiaat frame. vitreous china and chromed ances and ar easier! = —.
pressure gauge foot valve long wear. Stainless steel Recessed in wall, 3 adjust- today during this sale and savel . te ss < 5
; and air volume conirol. hinges. Wide color selection. able shelves. ‘At Sears. : .
=== | %-HP Pump ......... 19495 Others to ....... fg 9.98 Others Priced from 2.69 - 64.95 With white cast fon tub ...4..0....ceeesbeee ees
His Mercy... =I; : Homart 4-Section |
when the carbon is sprayed or i A. G. A. Approved sprinkled into a clear sky it causes . takes all back to Him. The Funeral : aoe
clouds. to form, and when it is in- service is not a final rite. For the be- Gas-Fired Boiler {
troduced bo Pony = oP ogni liever, it may well be the beginning. 78,000 $
duces rain in this process has not The Donelson-Johns Funeral service has iL BIU 294
yet definitely been determined this concept in mind. We make the g és NO MONEY DOWN =
. funeral a thing of dignity and beauty, 3 : a
Marriage Delays Forger in full accord with your faith and belief, teaae nebo 9
Due to Be Sentenced Thus the funeral serves its highest : é ‘eihaidior sossineshs nae ae) 5
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)=Algereta purpose, bringing peace of mind to all. Fiberglas Tape éi ed: el HOMART | Rir F ilfers Fully Automatic
Bennett, 29, was due to be sen- Pipe Insulation catip fe vraag “Change. R ly * est tenced r pleading guilty to Fa ES ae : es tegular i
forging a check. Pho React 98s pe ee
+ 4% we ; soot SSection ......++. $924 poppy ¢
She was 15 minutes late and FEDERAL Parking Prevents heat loss. on. long ‘4 Section Gravity .. $294 iP Be 57
Judge, Joe Ingraham ordered her) ,, = 4.4511 On Our Premises x pre runs., Hedvy. fiberglas 1 1L..5%e =: 16 x20). 63c pe est including oe ak
$500 bond forfeited. Then deputies) ==//////== ayer. with aluminum outer §-Section Gravity $264 1} 3c" -14x25x164e valve and pigstic tubing. Pre-
found her getting out of a cab in) =i — Easy ‘to install your- : ; ~y Te 16x20x2. We vents j =e drying
front of the courthouse. me : : : 20x20x2. . 6x25x2. air. Saves
“I was getting married,” thé de- Homart 5-Section Oxe2Sx2. 1.08 sedan explained. , . Oil Boilers Get
the beth ear wine walcerice : Ww 80% Efficiency!
addict, be committed to a hos- F :
ital. 9 hr 79,000 $ pital. ; BTU :
. NO MONEY DOWN
New 85,000 8.T.U, with
10-
INSTALLED
“ey Fo rmerly the sooth Co,
|. 1025 © MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM
Plecdilaboistbibolea
or coal fited equipment.
NO MONEY DOWN
includes ©. ee automatic.
controls, : ating ‘ pump,
low instruction. Do-it-your-
self.
“wiring Boning Easy to fol- .
jacket, thermostat, primary con-
trols, limit control, port
plug, hot-water limit con-
tro] oil filter burner, insul-.
ulator, oil filter, insulated”
burner; ceramic
combustion chamber,
blower, fully. cleanable
_ heat exchanger. .
Plumbing é Heating Dept., Perry St. Basement | Sit Sone oir hn ir HOM : ann 5
—_ airduct weatag ve pres- 3 5 os "200" peer
ier, and gas i UP TO. ee Ge
metNO MONEY iced uae NO MONEY DOWN vias ony | | j - OW. E
DOWN! ;
rs $3 AD Homart Gas Furnace | | CONVERSIONS ;
| NO MONEY DOW | AND BOILERS ee = ; N ‘te 20000 BT $9 43 a
5-Section Boiler seni A Sua ecat “Better Qua i 4
Comes All Set Up at: wncier cee roid a
* 100,000 BTU ....... $268
Here's a real “buy”
vom ny ak SEARS. ;
120,000 BTU cesses
in @ furnace!
incorporated in this. HOMART will help it give: you years of.
. extra-convenient service. The extendéd jacket ‘hides burner .
and: controls in a neat vestibule. Complete with plénuin ther
mdstat, sacs ON fon and limit control.” Hurry in
154 North Saginaw St. | ated extended jacket,
_ | FORCED AIR FURNACES searrta Sti es : i cham f, ons. e |
] THIS PRICE by Honeywell 12. 95 ries mag <a :
| INCLUDES . ... ~ COMPLE TELY ews iar anaigiel sirtey > sree : and installation. For ‘oil, gas S-Section ......... $476
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