| Day weekend last year. Biggest|munist-threatened Formosa | Chinese in Formosa i increase was recorded on U.S. 2igtrait. 
| arrisons on Quemo west of St. Ignace, where tourists : g Quemey an heading to and from the Mackinac} Dulles arrived at the sum- 
  The Weather 
U, 8. Weather Bureau Forecast 
(Details Page 2) 
  
116th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 —48 PAGES UNITED PRESG INTERNATIONAL 
  
  “BROTHER, PREPARE” — 
: 5, of 47 E. Blvd. S., who will attend his very first 
day of school Monday at the Longfellow Elemen- 
tary School kindergarten, looks a 
and somewhat serious. He is standing between 
two stacks of books totalling more than 70 which Josiah Spires, - 
little concerned of Learning Ahead 
he will be required to read in the next 13 years 
of public: school. His oldest brother, Jason, 17, 
who began his last year at Pontiac Central High 
Sehool today, shows Josiah some of the lessons 
which are in store for him. They are sons of Mr. 
and Mrs. Joseph Spires. ei 
Formosa War Ledude   
C 
Pontiac Press Phote jother offshore islands. 
\ ltended its territorial waters lke, Dulles Eye St   
Reds Warn U.S. 
fo Keep Out 
of Formosa Area Peiping Sets 12-Mile 
Offshore Limits, Beams 
Danger Alert 
TAIPEI, Formosa (7) — 
Communist China posted a 
new keepout warning to- 
day to any American ships 
and planes that might be 
sent to help Nationalist 
The Peiping regime ex- 
to 12 miles offshore, taking 
in Quemoy and Matsu 
which nestle against the 
Chinese mainland. 
«The official New China News 
Agency said in a broadcast thet 
The new area also included 
Formosa, about 100 miles from 
the mainland; and the National- 
ists’ Pescadores Islands, supply 
point about 30 miles from For- 
mosa. Both have always been 
claimed by the Reds as part of 
China. : 
The news agency defined the 
starting-point. of the new 12-mile 
line as the line connecting the 
mainland coast with its offshore 
islands, That would take in Que- 
moy. 
  - School Doors Yawn— 
and So Do Students 
By SYLVIA de STEIGER 
This morning was one of polish- 
ing shoes, combing hair especially 
neat, and sharpening pencils for 
the 16,250 public school children|™er. 
in Pestiee, oe began their first] Besides the increased student en-|garten, a $160,000 project, have aca eS and i nowhere. 2 ment to T ter locals: 
rollment of 400 over last year, 40|been added to the Owen Elemen- The United continued The s anit ne 
day of the 1958-59 school year to- 
day St. Frederick’s, St. Michael’s and 
Emmanuel Christian schools, 
which enroll 1,760 students, also 
opened this morning. 
Another 2,200 public school 
* kindergartners will attend their 
sessions at the new $3,500,000 Pon- 
| swing with-a total anticipated en- 
| t& Schoo Hoffa “sald he would follow up/American-built small cars.” But they seemed less certain th 
Sore es New Tax Form Out Seaicssse mee ements ta utanaal oe eee The Commtasiats coment 0) the cot mission with “quick action.” The| Chrysler will display the French- he 
rollfnent of -19,500. 
The. -opening of Northerh has 
been postponed until Tuesday be- cause of a delay in varabiadl elec- 
trical fixtures and in completion of 
work by the electrical contractor, 
according to Dr. Dana P. Whit- 
more teachers have been hired 
to staff the new high school, and 
a new grade school. 
aby brings Se titel. tend 
ing staff to 730 of whom 130 are 
new teachers. school on Franklin road and Fern 
street will provide educational fa- 
cilities for 360.students. ~ < ‘ * . *” * . 
Five classrooms and one kinder- 
tary School on East Columbia and 
Baldwih avenues which allows an 
increase from 450 to 660 students 
this fall. 
Beginning this fall, high school 
students will be enrolled in six 
regular class periods of work for 
  Matsu, which is about 18 miles 
The new sea limits give Peiping 
the pretext to regard any block- 
ade-busting mission to relieve 
Quemoy ‘as an act of invasion. 
The Red Chinese move likely 
will be called illegal by most of 
the Western allies, But the allies 
lodged similar protests receritly 
when ‘the Soviet Union -extended 
beef up its forces on Formosa. 
U.S. authorities announced the 
arrival of more American Sabre 
Jets but did not say how many. 
The new jet force is commanded} 
by Maj. M. H. Frisbie of Powell, 
Wyo. His rank suggested that the 
  
  
  
Detroit Newspaper 
Strike Halts Presses 
DETROIT (UPI)—A_ labor dis- 
pute involving the firing of a union 
official .at .the morning Detroit 
Free Press halted publication of 
Thursday editions of that paper 
and also kept the afternoon Detroit 
. News and. Detroit Times off the 
streets this morning. 
All three Detroit daily newspa- 
pers are represented by. the De- 
troit Newspaper Publishers Assn. 
in bargaining with the various 
craft unions. 
Pressmen at the Free Press | 
refused to begin work last night 
in protest over the firing of a 
union steward, 
Robert Butz,_executive.secretary| 
of the Detroit Newspaper Pub- 
lishers Assn., said the steward was 
fired following Wednesday's early 
press run, for countermanding a 
foreman's order, Butz said the 
steward had been warned pre- 
viously, 
& 
eee 
  In Today's Press | 
  ‘Congies 2.5.2. .6e svbscenees ML 
County News ...... . 13 
Editorials teneciess € | 
. Food Section TNL 96 thre 84 
“Markets eee eetes “e ee 2: 
Obituaries ee eee ee oo 9 
“Byes... iss cere #7 thru 39 
Theaters .......: are 40° 
TV &-Radio Programs ..., 7 
Wilson, Earl .....00) 0. <0: 
‘Women’s Pages ‘e¢e BL thru year. 
long four-page form. 
_ taxpayers, however. 
«. The Internal, Sevensis 
quired. 
who has: 
wages “as reported: onform= 
ployer. © 
limit. 
The new form is called 
lowed by law for personal 
  figure their own tax. 
& WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government had good news — 
today for 31 million taxpayers who make up to. $10,000 a. 
They can pay their federal income taxes simply by 
filling out a small card instead of laboring through a 
This new labor-saving system of filing federal tax 
' returns was not without certain disadvantages for some 
Qervies (IRS) said that if 
taxpayers wanted to take deductions for business ex- 
penses, dividend credits, sick pay and credit on esti- 
mated tax payments, that the long form would be re- 
Until today’s. ruling, spgtina ib to 1958 incomes, only 
taxpayers with incomes under $5,000 could use the simple 
ecard form, a punch card about the size of a. bank check 
with 15 questions to be answered by the individual. 
* * * 
The new card form, according to revenue commission- 
er Russell C. Harrington, may be used by any individual 
—A total income of less than $10,000 consisting of 
‘W-2- from: the -person’s-em-- 
—Received. no more than $200 in dividends, interest 
and wages not subject to withholdthg during the year. 
. * * * 
Husband and wife also can make. joint returns in this 
simple manner, provided their joint income is under the 
1040A. By using it, the tax- 
payer claims an automatic 10 per cent deduction al- 
expenses such as contribu- 
tions, medical expenses and interest payments. 
If allowable deductions over 10 per cent are claimed, 
the individual must use the regular long form. 
'* The government apparently figures that a man Who 
earns up to_ $10,000 has a better talent for’ mathematics 
than the taxpayer-in the under $5,000 class.~ ; 
x * * 
, » The new regulations provide that taxpayers under 
$5,000 can figure their own tax or have Internal Revenue 
_ do it for them, Taxpayers with fncomes abdve $5,000 must 
    - automatic pistol. the top American exponent of long- 
ing off their shelling of Quemoy 
today. 
‘(City Man Dies 
in Home Fight   
After Argument Over 
Boy’s Haircut 
An argument over a haircut led 
to a double shooting this morning 
in which a woman was seriously 
injured and her husband killed. 
Dead 1s uel Koonce, 33, of 
23 Warner St.,‘ while his wife Wil- 
ma, 35, is in fair condition at Pon- 
tiac General Hospital with bullet 
wounds of the upper arms and 
chest. 
* * * 
According.to.Det..Sgts. Allen.No-|. . 
ble and John Williams, Koonce 
shot his wife and himself after a 
family argument at ‘7:15 a.m. 
Koonce’s stepsons, Curtis Lee, 
15 and Wayne Lee, 13, told of- 
ficers the fight started over a 
haircut which Curtis was giving 
Wayne, 
When Koonce objected to the 
way the haircut was done, Mrs. 
Koonce intercedéd for Curtis, the 
boys told police, and after a heated 
argument Her husband knocked her 
down. 
* * ae 
\The argument resumed outdoors 
a few minutes.later and'.Koonce 
opened fire on his wife with a .380 
Wayne said he. ran from the 
house in time to see his stepfather 
fire a last shot at his mother and 
  a 
vr 
\ster President James R, Hoffa has 
Shoots Wife and Self) hearing room during the Senate 
tion of affairs of his union. 
* & & 
Probe Teamster 
Land Investment Investigators Eye Deal 
for Million Dollars on 
Real Estate Project 
sters Union investment in a real 
The committee is conducting 
hearings on charges that Team-, 
misused union funds and connived 
with gangsters in labor . rackets. |”   Candid Hoffa Study . 
AP AWirephoto ‘ | 
| Se ait in the| _. FOUR FACES OF JIMMY — Teamster president James. R. - raaadegient 8 sobre meg 
new zone. + Hoffa presented these candid studies yesterday as h@ sat in the | Colbert Estimates Gain vasion by R siege 2 
Rackets Committee’s investiga- 
Hoffa, Top Teamsters Plan 
‘New Convention Strafegy'=':' WASHINGTON (#—Teamster President James R. 
Hoffa huddles today with his executive board on his 
proposal to hold a new convention soon to elect offi-\! 
cials of the giant transportation union. 
The convention move, announced by Hoffa last night, 
was viewed as an attempt to end the) court-ordered 
monitorship of the 1,400,000-member union. 
The three-member “watchdog” committee was set up 
last February by Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts to 
make recommendations for 
safeguarding union funds 
and - restoring: self-govern- 
its opening session last night, Hof- 
union president said he would do 
this “regardless of whom it af- 
fects—Hoffa or anybody else.” 
Continued ar Page 2, Col. 5) fa emerged to announce he would 
Meanwhile, the monitors headed State Traffic 
Over Holiday 
Sets Record 
LANSING @® — Traffic volume 
on Michigan highways during the 
four-day Labor Day weekend set 
a record, the State Highway De- 
reports, é* * * 
Traffic recorders set up at key 
points showed vehicles traveled an 
estimated 658 million miles from 
Friday through Monday, the de- 
partment said, That topped the 
previous record set on the Fourth 
of July weekend by 21 million 
miles, 
* * * 
Throughout the state, traffic vol- 
ume showed an 8.2 per cent in- 
crease over the four-day Labor 
Bridge largely accounted for a Pas 
per cent increase over last Labor 
Chrysler Banks   
of 30 Per Cent on Full 
Automotive Market     on Car Rebound: 
    
built Simca here along: with its 
men that “Chrysler's 
invest in Simca could turn out to 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)       Seek to Delay. 
Red Invasion of 
Offshore Islands Commitment to Defend 
Other Nationalist Posts 
Still Unclear 
NEWPORT, R. 1. () — 
President Eisenhower and 
Secretary of State Dulles 
today discussed strategy 
aimed at preventing any 
full-scale war in the Com-. 
The new $450,000 elementary! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) |force is of wing size, which usually aul < racieaaie tee tae Se 
aria day of formal education s ag numbers about 75 planes. headed by former Sen. G ie 
, ie ~ say. the day that For! Up to $10 . en me saing och ite WASHINGTON (@®— —- Bender (R-Ohio), Bender was 
___By_ Tuesday, the day that ap-| Hop : : eT ' u y, US... vestigators- set--out-today- to- t ty 1 re : ! ig 
proximately 1,050 teenagers begin ncomes Up to $10,000 Per Force deputy chief of staff and/out about a million-dollar Team-| tive board last night. nome into. this market with|ing in threats-to invade Quemoy. 
    
The AFL-CIO has expelled the 
Teamsters as a corruptly led union. 
In testimony yesterday, Harold 
J. Gibbons, the Teamsters Un- 
tion last January as president 
of the St, Louis Teamsters coun- 
cil comprising some 20 locals. 
Gibbons -vigorously defended the 
presence on his staff of a long 
list of men the committee labeled 
as gangsters, criminals and strong 
arm men, He said he had neither 
facilities nor desire to investigate 
them and believed them innocent 
of wrongdoing as unionists. 
He pleaded a lack of recollection 
to many incidents of violence for 
which the committee attempted to 
blame him, 
Clearing and Cooler 
ls Weather Picture 
Clearing and cooler with showers   
Pontiac area tonight, The low will 
be near 57 degrees,-— 
* * * 
will be partly cloudy and cooler 
with the high reaching around 72. 
The outlook for ‘tomorrow night 
is mostly fair .and little tempera- 
ture, change with a low of 55, ~- 
Seventy-one was the lowest re- 
corded temperattire in downtown 
Pontiac preceding 8 a.m; The mier-| 
cury rose to 87 at 1 p.m. 
Use Our SUPER ETHYL Gasolines 
and Get—15% More Miles from Each   
  twice, police said. then shoot himself ‘in the chest/Gallon, | 
; ‘2 Srehard Lake pe just of: ending is the prediction for the} . 
The weatherman says tomorrow 
as RECEIVES HER “CLAIM” 
  MER GAS & Ctl CO 
* Sag. Bt. 
i A j sored by The Press in which La Lone of -.200 Baldwin Ave., receives her 
“claim” to a residential lot near Juneau, Alaska 
from Marshall Jordan, Pontiac Press retail ad- 
vertising manager. Mrs. La Lone won the lot in 
the Gold ‘Rush Days celebration contest spon- \* v 
tik 
more than-30,000 — ne entered. She decided, to accep the cash value of 
the land in liew of the lot. Lillian Peters of 961 
Pontiac Lake Rd.,- White Lake Township, re-- a 
ceived the second prize, a solid gold nugget set / 
-with a one half karat diamond from Conmiolly’s 
Jewelers ia celebration of the aber: ae:        ; oA eye | r 3 ’ 
Ponting Press Photo ~ 
jhe in      
  
she 
Saat i aa i AT be Same NSS st FB 
    
                                   
         
      
  
  
    
  
     
  oe 
       
  “8 a New ue de 
and Tower on M59 
Aeronautics officials met in Lan- 
at Pontiac Municipal 
-_-s oe P. 
At the conclave were Homer 
  Hoskins, airport manager; Lindell 
D. Hale, district airport engineer 
for the Civil Aeronautics Admin- 
istration; William Hamlin, aero- 
nautics department planning engi- 
neer, and Robert Peckham, con- 
sulting engineer for the oot Heigl on 
the project. 
City Manager Walter K, Willman 
said the group was trying to iron 
out problems in the final layout ee Z Z 
(a fhike% ails | 
“f 
RYU é Bs ‘ ‘ os : Fa t : z fe 
a ee 3 big 
gids © Se a 
  
  AP Wirephote 
WHERE PLANE HIT HOMES — Firemen dig through still 
smouldering rubble after a cargo plane crashed into homes ina 
* London suburb. Seven persons, including the three crew members 
of the plane, died in the crash. Four homes were damaged or 
destroyed, as the plane hit in a fog shortly after takeoff. 
      
   
____Fulll_ 0.8, Weather Bureau Report — - THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, § SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 
| The Day in Birmingham   
\Vote to Pefition 
Straley Ouster Police Officers ~ Assn. 
“Scores Chief on_ Basis 
of Parole Intercession 
The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. 
last night voted to circulate a pe- 
tition among police officers falling 
for the resignation or suspension 
of Police Chief Herbert W. Stra- 
ley. 
The association, ‘which long has 
been at odds with the chief, said 
in the petition that Straley’s 1952 
intercession with the State Parole 
Board on behalf of convicted gam- 
bler Basil Burke was cause for 
suspension, 
Burke wag artested last Fri- 
day in the raid by state and 
local police on an alleged bookie 
ring. 
The petition, addressed to City 
Manager Walter K. Willman, urges 
him to seék Straley’s resignation 
and to suspend him if he refuses 
to resign. * 
* * * 
It says that the association will 
file charges against the chief be- 
fore the Civil Service Commission 
if the city manager fails to act. 
Iceland Leaders   
  
:School Doors Yawn, 
So Do Students 
(Continued From Page One) 
  = 
  
by 260 feet is another feature 
: * x * 
The 110 acre site development of 
Northern High and Madison Junior 
High School, said to be the largest 
re , saree eo emgige Bema “2 ; : schools, includes a 
ieee Ses, aed Teme. [non cocecing tac, s bar remain in port. ball diamond, a softball diamond, 
‘Sess’ ama dee oP asin tennis courts. and several 
are expected tolievels of areas cal 
increase along the lower Texas eon ai a ie. pve 
coast tonight and tomorrow. Parking facilities adjacent to 
the gymnasium will accommo- 
bogie elo wea most The double gymnasium, lockers 
er parts of the country today./and swimming pools of the new 
* 
Supt. of ‘Schools Dana Whitmer * 
features are located in the -new 
high school. These include nine 
foot ceilings compared to the 11 
and 12 foot ones built 30 years 
ago; cinder block walls instead of 
plaster; plywood corridor walls 
behind the lockers and the same 
boiler room for the Madison and 
Northern schools. 
D * * * 
The additions and new buildings 
are “a part of the long term 
effort on the part of-the board of 
educatiori to honor the request of 
the. citizens to provide adequate 
school facilities when they voted in 
1954 to provide a long term mill- 
age,” Whitmer added. 
* * * 
Some remodeling has been done « * 
Thunderstorms, with locally 
the 
warnings of flash floods lin >arts 
of southweat Nebraska. 
The Weather’   
PONTIAC AND " — Mestly 
¢ with seattered showers and 
ers today. Clearing and 
cooler tonight with shewers ending this 
Soslee.’ Winds Guatewosterty a thes this summer at Central. A new 
today’ shifting to northerly tonight homemaking multi-purpose educa- dimintshin beco: iable tomorrow _— mae mene ‘aa n tional unit on the first Ettg' 
low tonight near 57. heen built to accommodate cook- | h fomerrow near 72. Outleok for 
semen night, mostly fair and little jing, sewing, child care, child 
temperature ohaege, low near 55. growth and dev elopment. home| 
: Teday in “im Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m 
71 
: Wind velocity fof 20 mph. 
West-southwest 
sets Thursday at 7 ol p.m. 
Sun rises Friday at €:01 am. 
Moon sets Thursday at 12:02 pm. 
Moon rises Vrifiay at at 11 p.m. planning and budgeting classes. 
* 
at Fastern, Jefferson and Lincoln 
Junior High schools this summer. 
Three counseling offices have 
: - |been constructed in a former Downtown Tex mperature a in 4 a pe 
eg ee eink sie gr} classroom at Eastern; “three coun- GM... -oe000,73 2m. ove. BSl aati toch we 
ory Seana} bpm ie, 37 Séling offices have been made 9 B.TE.,. s005..78 from two at Lincoln and at Jeffer- 
10 BMRa gs ++ +09 -° son, the library has been enlarged |- 
4 sr recorded, om —— fo accommodate 75 per cent more 
Highest’ t he wer Owe so... 14 bodks and double the student ca-| _—_— temperature sake ven qedceeses 60/ pacity, he added. 
Mean tem: . 67   
Weather ~ nPartiy “ “cloudy. = 
skal tar “Age tn Pontiac — ., Population Soars to 32 ale. | ‘ 
Youn tempers “uv 0) FREEPORT, Kan. (UPI) — “Salen — Partly c cloudy. This- city is growing faster than 
Highest and Lowest 1 is ioe This 
in ment of Agriculture reported yes- 
  
        Date #1 im 1963 oar og in 1874 : 
a terday. The population of Free- 
> greguage 4 de elarauetie “tt 55| port, the smallest community -in 
Bama “pp $6. Mem pe 9 * the state, jumped 40 per cent 
Brownie $3 7 ater ma last year—from 19: ‘persons to 32.: 
Buffalo < 78 70 Minneapolis 78 53 
Chicas a8 1 New York 1 63\Almost a Dead S Ginctnnatt "83. ve ® i «2 Simost a Dead stop «99 70 oen)x 105 #1 ae a 2 
<Q -S) Bitebureh $1 66 ST. PETER, Ill. (UPD—Glen 
BS Fete. 8 i) F. Gesell crawled from his 
mE Worth §3 v2 8 8 Marie 7” 58) wrecked car on U.S. 40 near 
judas’ 47 G1 Washinewa 76 59; bere yesterday and looked at the ackeonville 89 74 Seattle 63 £2) sign he had struck, It said: meas City 91 76 Tampa 95 7) cian 
Angeles 90 67°. stop. all three years. Last year, due to 
crowded. ‘conditions at the one) | 
  . Ford Position 
ta, pointed out that _many—cost-saving! —_ JAMES J, NANCE 
Nance Resigns 
“No Reason Announced 
for Move of Former 
Head of Packard 
Ford Motor €o.’s vice president 
and general manager of Mercury- 
Edsel-Lincoln Division James J. 
Nance resigned today. 
No reason was announced for the 
resignation, 
Nance, a native of Ironton, 
Ohio, was an electrical appliance 
executive before entering the 
auto field in 1952. 
He joined the Frigidaire division 
of General Motors Corp. in 1927 
and subsequently became president 
of Hot Point, Inc. 
* * 
Nance was president and general 
manager of Packard from 1952 to 
1954 when that company merged 
with Studebaker. He was named 
president of the merged company. 
He joined’Ford as vice president 
in charge of marketing in Novem- 
ber, 1956, and was named general 
manager of the Littcoln and Mer- 
cury division in August, 1957. » 
Aircraft Sales Climb 
Two Billion in a Year 
WASHINGTON—The nation’s air- 
craft manufacturing industry -re-   
‘ports sales-of 1144 billion dollars 
during 1957 compared with 94 bil- 
‘lion the year before. Desipte the 
record sales, production of mili- 
tary aircraft declined from 6,800 
    Remodeling has also been done | 
any other in Kansas, the Depart- | units in 1956 to slightly ‘more than 
floor hasis 900 units in 1957. For the first 
i|time, commercial sales exceeded 
two bil llion dollars, an increase of 
|more than $500,000,000 over 1956.   |The Icelanders show no signs of 
Bar Owner's Shots. 
-|from an errand this morning, at to Hold Meeting 
Protest to Britain Over 
Fishing Trouble 
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — 
The government began a quiet 
campaign today to take some of|- 
the heat out of Iceland's fishing 
war with Britain, “We have had 
enough violence,” said one offi- 
cial. 
He disclosed that speakers from 
the four major political parties 
ate being urged to use modera- 
tion tonight at _— meeting. 
Fg * 
The demonstration is aimed at 
protesting against British gun- 
boats and trawlers defying Ice- 
land’s new 12-mile fishing ban. 
Iceland extended its territorial 
waters to 12 miles Monday, claim- 
ing the extension was needed to 
protect the area from overfishing. 
backing down. 
Po x *-  *- 
The trawlermen, escorted by 
British frigates, challenged the 
reserves the right to claim com- 
pensation for harm to British fish- 
ing interests as a result of the 
ban, The note insisted the prohi- 
bited area was part of the high 
seas and open to all, 
* * * 
» So far no shots have been ex- 
changed but several fistfights 
have been reported by Icelandic 
coastguardmen who attempted to 
board the trawlers and bring them 
to shore for prosecution, Mobs 
also -have stoned the British am- 
bassador's residence. 
No new clashes at sea were re- 
ported, Yesterday the Icelandic 
coast. guard gunboat Albert and 
the trawler Burfell collided at sea, 
but .only harsh words were ex- 
changed. 
  
Miss Fleeing Burglar 
A Pontiac bar owner surprised 
a burglar at work and fired two 
shots at him but missed. 
* * * 
Marshall Moore, owner of 
Ducky’s Bar, 800 Woodward Ave., 
told police that-while driving home 
3:30, he decided to drive by his 
place of business. 
Moore said he saw_a car parked 
in front of the building and pulled 
into the parking lot. He heard 
glass breaking inside the bar and) 
went to the rear where he saw a 
man run out, scale a fence, and 
continue running. 
* * * 
Moore fired twice at the man 
but he escaped. The car in front 
proved to be stolen from Wayne 
County. Nothing was reported miss- 
ing inside the bar.         
To Serve at Little Rock   
Hiring Civili 
By The Associated Press 
= The federal government has en-' 
listed civilians to serve as deputy 
marshals if needed at Little Rock. ' 
Several Southern schools inte- 
grated peacefully. Trouble, how- 
ever, was reported at two points. | 
* * * 
At Greensboro, N.C.. a small 
group displaying a Ku Klux Klan 
banner and a Confederate flag met. 
at a school. Even so, five Negro) 
children, three of whom entered 
ithe school last .year, attended the 
opening -session without trouble, 
U.S. marshaj] did ‘not’ mention 
the. racial situation at Little 
Rock's Central High School, but 
one applicant said there was no 
doubt he was signing for duty 
at Central if it reopens as an 
integrated school, 
  - The U.S. Supreme Court meets 
iSept. 11, four days before he 
& 
/ 
é Application” ‘blanks for deputy | an Deputies Ree oe ete Ph AAA Poche 
to hear the Little 
Rock’ school board’s plea for a 
30-month breathing spell. The 
NAACP will ask that integration 
‘be resumed at once, 
* * 
At Fort Smith, ischool opens, 
            * 
just across the 
‘Arkansas River from Van Buren,'$ 
two elementary schools admitted 
Negros. One of the youngsters at-| 
tended. school with white children 
last semester in Fort Smith, where 
integratibn is voluntary, The Ar- 
kansas cities of Hoxie, Fayette- 
ville and Charleston also went 
ahead peaceably with integration. 
Four Kentucky high \schools de- 
segregated for the first time. There 
were no incidents as two Negroes 
attended white schools in Char- 
lotte, one of the cities in which 
North Carolina's first,school inte- 
gration took place last year. 
| Four Negroes , plan’ to enter 
white schools opening today at! 
,Winston:Salem, N.C,           ‘BIRMINGHAM —.A Bloomfield 
Hills woman, who is a noted art 
critic for the New York Times, will 
open the 1958-59 series of programs 
sponsored by the Friends of the 
Baldwin Library Oct. 20. 
* * * 
Bloomfield Hills architect, will 
‘speak on her experiences and the Noted Woman Art Critic 
to Open ‘Friends’ Series 
Mrs. Eero Saarinen, wife of the ring August-were $150, according 
to,the monthly report of Fire Chief     
   
     
    
ELECTRIC Clipper 
= Home Barber 
5-Pc. Set Regular $10.15 Value   
  Park H, Smith. The department 
cluding three first aid calls. 
ee 
of Saturday swimming at the 
school pools has been set for Sept. 
15-19, ‘Robert Girardin, Birming- answered 30 alarms in August, in-|E 
Registration for the fall session E 
ham recreation director an- 
nounced today. 
Registration may be made at 
the Municipal Building er by 
mail, : 
The program is limited to chil- part libraries have played in gath- 
ering material for her book, ‘The 
Proud Possessors,”” which will be 
published in November. 
Working on a Guggenheim Fel- 
lowship, Mrs. Saarinen traveled 
in Europe and the United States 
while compiling the biographical 
material on art collectors. 
She has been with the Times as 
associate art editor and critic, and 
currently-is ending a ree s leave 
of absence. 
x © &: Friends of the Library, formed 
in 1950, have brought many out- 
standing speakers to the Birming- 
ham area, and according to Mrs. 
George W: Davis, publicity chair- 
man, an exceptionally good pro- 
gram is lined up for this year. sons will be charged, Girardin 
said. 
  Richard T. Chissus 
Service for Richard T. Chissus, 
73, a former Birmingham resident 
who died yesterday in Blooming- 
dale, Ill., where he had been visit- 
ing, will be held at 11 a.m. Satur- 
day at Manley Bailey Funeral 
Home. Burial will be in the South- 
field Cemetery under -auspices of 
‘Birmingham Lodge 44, F&AM. 
  contractor, had made his home in 
St. Petersburg, Fla., for the past 
seven years, He had been a part- 
ner in the Chissus Brothers Con- 
struction Co, of Birmingham. James Taylor, 21, of 371 E..Wil- 
son St., Pontiac, pleaded not guilty 
yesterday in Bloomfield Hills jus- 
tice court to charges of assault and 
robbery of a Kingsley Inn waitress dren in the Birmingham School|E District. A fee of $2.50 for 10 les-|% 
    Mr. Chissus, a retired building) 
|New Strategy 
extension from four miles which} into federal court today to protest 
kept them out of their traditional|the plan by Hoffa which would 
fishing grounds. Britain also sent|wipe out their existence as a ‘la note to Iceland warning that it Teamsters corruption cleanup 
squad 
on finding out from U. S. Dist. 
Ju 
the 
convention and get court backing |E 
for cleanup directives to Hoffa 
which the Teamsters boss has 
ignored in some cases. 
+moves by this company since the 
other things: 
reducing pills, Sibsbesssadsaccacseccecees Aug. 26. 
* * * 
He is accused of hitting Miss 
‘June Smith, 37,. of 708 Webster St., 
battle and driving off with 
purse and car. 
Taylor was arrested in Pontiac 
last week on the description giv- 
en by the woman. 
She told Bloomfield Hills Police 
she was assaulted “and robbed 
when she returned to her car about 
2:30 a.m. in the parking lot be- 
hind the Inn. Her assailant had 
been hiding in the .back seat of 
her auto, she said. | 
* *&* * 
‘Municipal Judge Alva J. Rich- 
ardson set the hearing for Tues- 
day. Taylor has been released on 
$500 bond. . 
Fire losses in Birmingham dur- 
  Royal Oak, over the head with a 
~~ ford Mr. Chissus had been a member 
sister, Mrs. John E. Ferguson of 
Southfield; a brother, Robert W. 
of Bloomfield. Hills; and five grand- 
children. 
Sen Boaceieee 
NEW Precision Air-Rifle 
Puts BB Shooting Into 
the “Real Gun" Cjass 
“HAHN” Super 
BB REPEATER Gas-Powered’ RIFLE Made and Guaranteed   
  
      
Hoffa, Aides Plan 
(Continued From Page One) 
It was learned that Monitor 
Chairman Martin F. O'Donoghue 
advised Hoffa not to issue any 
convention call, 
O'Donoghue was reported intent 
e F. Dickinson Letts whether 
onitors can forbid such a 
  
Chrysler Corp. Sees 
Bigger Car Market 
(Continued From Page One) 
be one of the most important 
Dodge purchase in 1928.’ 
The investment, he said, gives 
the corporation a strong position 
in the expanding world automo- 
tive market, which may reach 
six to seven million small cars, 
sold mostly in countries other 
than the United States and 
Canada by 1965. 
situation, Colbert warned that ‘‘all 
bets on the year ahead are off if 
the UAW decides to act in such 
a way as to neutralize the stimulus 
of the industry’s new models.” 
  
Kids Sure Not Fussy 
About What They Eat 
MILWAUKEE (#—Records 
igram show that in 1957 children 
in this city swallowed, among 
Aspirin, liniment, soldering flux, 
furniture polish, 
battery acid, lighter fluid, airplane 
glue, fertilizer, gun bore cleaner, 
barbiturates, narcotics, tranquil- 
izers, antihistamines, hormones, 
rubbing alcohol, camphorated oil, 
lafter shave: lotion, iodine, toilet 
cleaners, laundry bleach, deter- 
gents, chromium polish, gasoline, 
kerosene, motor oil, benzine, wood 
alcohol, paint, linseed oil, varnish, 
paint thinner, pesticides, cologne Touching briefly on the labor : 
3 of 
the Milwaukee poison control pro-|— by “CROSSMAN” 
$14.95 List 
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     SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. 
—d2nd Ficor 
seccececccgeccocccoocs 
    APOLIIIIryyyrirriririiyiriiyy)   
TOBACCO SPECIALS for ; 
Friday and Saturday 
    
        
   All Popular Brands—Freshest 
CIGARETTES REGULARS 2! 8 
Per Carton 
Choose from Logie. Camels, 
elds, Old Philip Frechest— g vee we 
sell more every day! (Tc tax). 
KING & FILTER 228 
Per Carton 
Choice of entire stock includin ding 
Marlboro. Salem, Winstons 
Mall, Hit Parade, etc. de tax).    
      
' Famous BANKERS CHOICE 
6¢ CIGARS 
  
y Regular $3.00 
seller. Fresh, 
aromatic cigars. 
Limit 2 boxes. ze    
  
   ~—“@-Ounce Can 
Ronsonol 
Lighter Fluid        CMA, | 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor    
          and toilet water.   
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Fastens to 
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     55 Friday and 
Saturday 
® Electri¢ Hair Clippers 
® Barber Shears 
® Attachment Conib 
® Barber Comb 
® Rubber Guard 
Keep the entire omer «sgh 
trim and trim — mage, toe 
guarantee.” with d selene Poon 
N. Saginaw. —Main Floor 
  
     
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= UNBREAKABLE _ Choice of 
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| “Trumpet Ware” TUMBLERS * Juice glasses, water tumblers and bev- 
2 for H erage glasses — priced to 36c ea. 
Summ). 2nd Floor 2 g                GET YOURS Now 
      
   
    FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS 
7 o£) 
th 
= PAINT! First Time Ever! — Now at SIMMS — Famous 
Paleparciee VINYL LATEX 
Interior Wall Paints $5.98 Value 2" 9 Q — 
4 
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brush 
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colors. 
         
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iy Ai cote hoice 9 of And 
For Barns, Fences. Garages, Etc. 
‘GENEVA’ WHITE 2 2 
Outside Paint $4.00 Value 
PER GALLON | 97 Tested formula int that 
foe fencee, ‘SArws, post ap le etc. isnt 
Seeeovesescecenessesocesoocecs 
For All INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Surfaces 
Enterprise Masonry Paint 
6.98 99 ‘Gallon 4 
~ Sates: “bricks, concrete, etc. Waterproofs as it 
seals. Limit 4 gallons. 
   
   
        
               
     
       
     
    
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ADDROC &:" PAINT Sealer 
Natural Sedler for 
* Cement Blocks 10 Lb. Can 
w Cindor Block 2”” * Asbestos Shingles 
* Stucco, Brick 
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Addroe paint protects egainst water leakage. béautifies. and protects all 
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Natural Marine Compound 
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$1.50 
Value Best for ‘thinning 
paints, lacquers, ena- 
Throw-away casing for drop- mola, ste, Also tor 
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oth the metal pan’ and 7-inch roller at Lee ‘pres. Paint: roile er owe is — Limi 
    BS Simm). ee ny! type masonry paint for shingles, cinder _ 
$16.50 Vaine—3# Peaad Can $14.88 |  
      
aoa 
NEW “YORK (AP) — If science 
ean build a perfect dummy moth- 
er, why can’t it build a perfect 
dummy. wife? 
‘That logically is the next. step— 
and, some feel, a step already 
long overdue. 
The dummy mother — a cloth- 
covered wood and sponge figure 
heated by a light bulb—was made 
by Harry Harlow, ea University of 
Wisconsin psychologist. 
* * * 
He found that bottle-fed mon- 
keys were completely content ‘with 
this laboratory mother. In fact, 
there was some evidence she was 
more satisfying than a real moth- 
er, For, in addition to being warm 
and soft, she never left her babies 
—and she never: scolded them. 
What works with monkeys, how- 
ever, may not work with children. 
One can hardly foresee much of a 
future for artificial human-moth- 
ers—at least in this country. 
_ Americans have a firm faith that 
a good mother can’t be bought, 
built or borrowed—she’s usually): 
inherited, just as are the color of 
one's eyes. 
x x * 
But this isn't true. at -all of 
wives. Wives are almost never in- 
herited. They ere acquired—just _tak PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1988) 7 3. 4 f — \ : uy a | 
  
fa ale etl oh 
The - possibilities of ‘creating 
dummy wives—perhaps artificial 
is a better word—are positively 
breath-taking. They offer a real 
challenge to any scientist worth 
his test tubes. 
*« * * 
A substitute human wife would 
have to be more than warm, soft 
and silent. 
She’d be kind of a colsibinahiens 
of an electronic brain and a de- 
partment store dummy — 
all kinds of wonderful 
unknown to ordinary wives. 
Instead of talking, she’d merely 
hum Strauss waltzes 
while you, read your morning pa- 
per. If you got lonesome for con- 
versation, you could put two brok- 
en records in her in English, 
French, German, Spanish or Ital- 
jan, This is one more broken rec- 
ord than the normal wife today 
can play in any langugage, 
fe eee 
If, anything “went wrong with 
her, you'd save doctor bills. You 
could fix her with a wrench—or 
by kicking her in the control 
panel, 
On a vacation trip you . could   ship her ahead by express, and full of 
Ike Signs Tax Bill Aiding 
Theaters, Schools, Clubs join her yourself later by air, first 
class. 
* * * 
She'd never complain’ about not 
having anything to wear. All a 
mechanical wife could wear is out 
—in which case you'd just trade 
her in for a newer model, or sell 
her to the junkman and become 
a bachelor again. 
If she ever talked back to you, 
you wouldn't just suspect she: had 
a screw loose somewhere. You'd 
know it. 
Her food bill would come from could ‘put a steel sae on her 
side, a glass panel'in her bosom, 
equip her with slot machine in- the power and light company. And 
everybody knows electricity is 
cheaper than groceries. 
* * * nards—and do all your gambling 
If’ she ever seemed cold or dis-|@t home, 
tant to you, you could always x «k & 
make her more warm and af- 
fectionate by installing another|hasn’t come up with the mechan- 
200-watt light bulb in ‘her. You) ical dummy wife already, - 
could even change the color of her" what would be her disadvan- 
eyes by switching the color of her}+,5659 None. light bulbs. How could there be? She is per- She could be much more enter- 
taining than the usual flesh-and- fect from the standpoints of so- All in all, it’s a wonder science 
  blood and yakkety-yak wife. You ct whee: 
  
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — Presi- 
dent Eisenhower has signed a bill 
to give some tax relief .to theater- 
goers, sports fans and dues-paying 
members of community swimming 
pools: . Parochial schools also get a tax 
break under the new law. 
The 400-page statute provides a 
comprehensive overhaul of federal 
excise (og sales) taxes. New levies 
would be imposed on some items, 
including record players.     
  
WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED!    
     
     
             
gE la 
| Os 
FT | ps vt 
‘ 
x 
a 
Yes, we have a large selection of all types of top-grade lumber 
: and building materials ... and at reasonable prices. You'll 
find what you want at Benson's, or we will help you find it! 
We invite you to just come in and browse around our yard 
and office if—you like. We have many interesting new 
materials ... and you can buy what you need on easy credit 
terms. Do it today. 
' M. A. BENSON CO., 549 N. Saginaw St. 
  Inc. 
FE 4-2521        x * * 
- The net effect wouldébe to trim 
about 42 million dollars from the 
nearly 10 billion which the govern- 
ment collects annually from taxes 
on the manufacture and sale of 
goods and services. 
Among its many provisions, the 
new tax law will: 
—Cat 10 cents off the tax on 
admissions costing more than 
that. 
acgsiion tax that now must be 
paid whenever the whisky becomes 
eight years old. The tax would still 
have to be paid, however, any time 
the whisky is withdrawn from 
bonded warehouses. 
The change was sought by 
Schenley Distilieries, which has 
ivast amounts of whisky in storage 
|to be eight years old and on which 
the tax was about to come due —Permit whisky makers to keep 
liquor under bond for as long as 
| 20° years without paying a $10.50- But alrady I can hear some 
long-time old married codger pro- 
testing: ‘‘Why bother to build new 
artificial wives? Aren't the ones 
we got artificial enough already?” 
  | Marriage License 
ciability, durability and low cost|/ham oe 1 Biackett, Clarkston ry by ee 
Ronald M. LaBarre, Alpena Myrne A, Maass, Rochester Applications 
Jerry FP. Hurtik, 3437 Baldwin 
Babar FP. Ployd, 314 Raeburn Richard D, Zeither, Oxford —~ Patricia J. Leach, Lake Orion 
Jerry D. Qualls, 2850 Oldsmobile 
dacqulyn §. Cornforth, 834 Ing RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby 
  
  
‘David R, Howell, Northville 
Alice’ J, Landaster, Farmington 
  
ia lectin intial 
DR. HENRY A MILLER. 
Optometrist Everett G. Beach, Draytqn “Plains 
Elizabeth R. Aris, Drayton Plains 
Ralph E. Meek, Lake Oriow 
Esther Barnhart, 2466 Auburn 
Thaddeus P. Rogers, Clawson 
Maxine M. Ferdon, 750 Lochaven 
Donald L, Wilber, Northville 
Phylis E. Loveland, Farmington 
Donald D. Robinson, Farmington 
Judith C. Dwyr, Farmington 
Milton C. Glen, Royal Oak 
Mary J. Sloan, 785 Emerson 7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” Joseph F. Copenhagen, Jr., Birming- s 
Clara A. Charron, Royal Oak 
William A. Murphy, Jr., Detroit 
Carol A Sanders, Milford 
Glen R. Branford, 108 Mary Day 
Ruth L, Graff, 194 Starr Open Friday Evenings 
          Closed Wednesday Afternoons” 
Phil A, Petitt, Birmingham yee ee oe =. 
Ano L. Finkenauer, Birmingham   
  
   
           
     
        million dollars a year, would 
take effect next July 1. 
~—Impose a new 10 per cent tax 
on record players and a new five/ 
per cent tax on oil and gas oper- 
ated incinerators. 
—Repeal the. 20 per cent tax on 
club dues and initiation fees of 
members of community swimming 
pools and ice and roller skating 
rinks, retroactive to last Jan. 1. 
_* * * 
In general the excise tax changes 
take effect Jan. 1. Among the 
exceptions is the new rule on 
whisky which takes effect next 
July 1.    
        
Removing Red Tape-| - 
From Motor Bureau 
LANSING (#—Six forms here- 
tofore used for various trans- 
actions involving motor vehicles 
have been telescoped into one 
new form, Secy. of 
State James M. Hare states. 
‘The new system will be placed. 
in operation Sept,.13 at Lansing 
and in more than 220 Depart- | 
ment of State branch offices 
throughout the state. 
Hare said the méve will save | 
the state thousands of dollars ‘n 
material and personnel costs, 
The new form supercedes one 
                  previously. used for application 
for certificates of titles, dupli- 
cate titles, title transfers, lien 
  
His Need Not an Excuse | 
DETROIT (AP) — Hardy L.   
       
    a al SIS 
      
    
        Shop Friday Night ‘til 9 
_ Luxury soft... , 
moth-proof forever... . 
OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE “SLUMBERON” 
NYLON BLEND BLANKETS.       
  Rich, beautifully soft, warm at and rayon 
blend blankets at savings! Washable, _ 
dew-proof, allergy-free. 72” - 
by 90” size with wide 
satin 
blue, green, yellow 
or turquoise. 
| 
- Charge Them at Weite’s .. » Fourth Floor “shrinkage controlled, moth and mil-. 
binding. 
Choose red, pink,                   
       
       
        
        
    
      
  
   
   double dowelled, screwed 
rocker ‘springs used. 
BACK CUSHION: 
ized hair. | -NO FINER CONSTRUCTION— 
SOLID, MAPLE—GOLD FRAME CONSTRUCTION: Solid maple wood frame throughout, SEPTEMBER SUPER VALUES 
5-Pc. LIVING rs GROUP CHOICE OF 4 CODES: GOLD - GREEN - BROWN - RED 
tat TTT AT 
and glue at all joints. Solid 
oak corner blocks to support seat cushion. Genuine Seng 
SEAT CUSHIONS: Constructed from 16 coil double 
action spring units, self-supported by steel rims. Seat 
unit covered with permalator unit. Cushion consists of 
cotton and rubberized hair. 
16 coil single action spring units, 
covered with permalator, filled with cotton and rubber- 
en ce eee Se a a re eee    
             
      
            ef «Fag 
3a¢ aot ‘4 
bs 
f 
i 
We Believe There Is Nothing 
Lower in Price Anywhere 
$7 59°° 
FOR THE 5-PIECE GROUP» eas ee eee er 
  
    
           
    for Any 
              
    
         Whatever YOU NEED 
Room in YOUR HOME. 
We! Have It Probably FOR LESS MONEY - Easy. to 
‘HI-WAY F fi / 
/§32 WOODWARD &   
  FURNITURE M MART, be = AVE.,.B/RM/N GHAM. MGICK. El 
Me * op to 24 
months to pay 
      
peti 
AAR 
RE 
AOE 
RIAI ee ee ee ce ee ee ec on oo 
  
    The lamp of many uses! — 
FLOOR-TO-CEILING 
ee LAMP 
‘3: 510.99 
    
  * Three Perforated Bullet Lamps on ‘One Polet 
* Puts Light Where You Need It! A 
What a ovizel It stretches from floor to ceiling, putting 
light just where you want accent, adding a decorator touch 
to your furnishings. It can spotlight a picture, clear up a 
dim desk, act as a room divider, or put a romantic glow 
on! Separate switch on each light. Reaches up to 8’6"! ®@ White 
@ Black 
@ Mocha 
Waite’s Lamps ... Fifth Floor 
  
           TOWEL CLEARANCE Broken Ensemble Remainders 
from our White Sale! 
Bath Size, 
Reg. to “43¢ ~ 
  Bath Size, 
Reg. to $1.59 1.00 
2-4 4". 
e Famous Cannon and Martex Quolity! a Hand Size, 
Reg. to 79c ‘ 
se to 39c 
~ eal First Quolity, All Full $ Size! Lood Up Now... : 
Waite’s ... Fourth Floor “ 
    ee See 
    aes 
    
            
        
           
    
    
           
    
    
‘165 0.0.c._ 
      
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 
      ; 
4 " 
is 8: é : ,.y¥ ay 
  
iho -aabo whee et everyone. | Xtelving botne one night, be was Receives quale Advice 
greeted by his son with, “I ‘ovecon How to Snare Coed 
you, Daddy.”’ 
“How "much?" Harris aaa 
as they ‘would go. 
pick up a pretty girl. ied to. take 
“The trick is not to make a U-| Students, 
Demopolos Harris made a card of it. 
Then there was the time Harris 
cut his finger and became angry|turn -on the bridge,” 
ne when he couldn't. find a bandage said. ‘Just drive to the end of/|f's Ready for Use 
Year, his greeting cardjright away. the bridge and wait for her. There 
anticipates a profit of $150,-| He made a card of it. The cardiare only’ two ways a pretty girl 
= one million dollars.jcomes complete with a small|can get off the bridge.” 
is, bandage. ‘The lesson cost the student $7.   
      in a loeal church: 
um. is Prayer- Conditioned.’* en 
mumomom COUPON {avs t 
THIS COUPON IS WORTH 
25 FREE | HOLDEN RED | 
      
  
DRUG STORES |   
       
       
        sant on Wheels | 
MOUNT § STERLING, Ky. gs 
| ‘OKLAHOMA CITY i — Traffic|One seventh grade class at 
; Judge. James Demopolos. offered|margo High School held . class in 
wre —; Wom ‘Billlwered, “spreatling His arms Widelwho was charged with aSyiee a\because the school, was sd over-| 
U-turn on a bridge so he could|¢rowded, An‘annex is being read- 
care of the extra 
PERRYVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Sign 
“Our Auditori- 
   
    Waly Aen Agency ‘DRUG STORE | STAMPS { Fy nigel losig at Thrifty ‘ 
* 148 N. Saginaw | * Huron, Cor- Telegraph | * 4895 Dixie Hwy. |§ us Stores 
‘WS . | Hur Give Holden de ge 286 ile Beals y = aie = a ask - 
       
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 
  
_Our Lowest Prices Ever 
98° SALETO   
  6 oz. Can;, Regularly eae Pain Tablets. Bottle of 100 ..,...-...... 
“* DRENE VITAMIN “A” ex 9 Shampoo, Big 7 oz. OO Ee 100 Capsules. Reg. $1.98 Velus << cis 
BRYLOREEM Hair Dressing. 59¢ Tube 
10° TUMS Tums for the Tummy , Be ones Denture Cleanser ES Ae ee ee 
T INSULIN.         
  
  
$1.39 
: re) 
  
        
Sale! BABY NEEDS Thrifty for   
$-M-A Liquid Formula 5 *I™ 
Bremil Po-Milk. 11... . 99° 
Clinical Thermometer .. . 77° 
Dennison Diaper Liners . . 77° 
Glycerine Suppositories, 12’s 19°   
  
“LOW PRICES 
100 Squibb Theragram. . . °6”   
  
  
    
  $500 lodine Ration-Tablets.. °1°. 
100 B-Complex Cpls.rs-.  °1° 
100 Dicalcium Capsules..." .69° 
100 Multiple Vitamins s:.2°1" 
,°4" Vidaylin (Abbott) . . as ee 
| Pt. Cod Liver Oil . 98° 
PRESCRIPTIONS Cost less at | oe art ee ne EA en ALE eR A nent   
‘DENTAL VALUES | 
63° Ipana Tooth Paste. 2‘ 88° 
50° Listerine . (OCTr. . 
53° Gleem Tooth Paste . . 48°       
    
  
          
ale 
        
La 249° 
53° Pepsodent Tooth Paste 44° | | 
a | i} 
: | \eoied | oa j “ae: 4) 
Perr ee et) 
#2 IY 
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FA! SAS. MS 
cme 
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     WH Authentic Univers ty Syl 
Look! What a Buy! ON SALE AT ONLY 
All Wool Flannel 
SUITS’ With the famous, ‘Dunbrook’ label! 
The most popular suit on the 
campus today. The new: University 
style in solid colors or muted stripes 
that are so good looking. A terrific 
buy now at just 39.87. 
BUY NOW — TAKE 12 WEEKS TO PAY! 
You' Don't Need the Cash! just soy CHARGE IT! 
YOU DON’T PAY THE LONG 
<= PRICE TO BE WELL 
DRESSED WHEN YOU SHOP 
AT BARNETT'S! 
Shetland Stripes 
For Your Back-to-Ccllege 
i BSPORT. coaTs*® Should Sell for $35.00! 
=) aa I You'll agree they're the nicest you've seen yet! 
si B Every one is choice—so good looking—and the 87, 
   
  
  
  
      
      Specially Priced   
   very latest! Be sure to come in today for yours! 
. ; ‘You Don’t Need the Cash! 
Make Barnett’s Your First Stop=   
on the way back-to-school 
    FOR THE YOUNGER FELLOWS 
  Students’ All Wool Flannel 
SUITS; Usually Sold at oe) 
THE HIT OF. THE YEAR! 
Smart flannels in three popular 
shades. They’re sharp and so pop- 
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You Don’t Need the Cash! iust say CHARGE IT! | 
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ly CINCHBACKS 
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$495 ies 995 ach 7 si? . | 
the RIGHT Prices! Shop at BARNETT’S! We've Got the RIGHT Clothes .. . yv 
Open Friday and Monday Nights - 9-P. 
    
  t 
   
        | 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
{2            
      
   
      
                
   
       
          
    
          
       
   
        
    
        
  
  
  5 
7 
: 
; 
; 
   ar 
ag 
  
  HUNG OIAU JAVIN 
By ae ODELL 
Pontiac Press Home Editor 
We should like to call your at- 
tention to a letter and an article 
we received the other day from 
Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, the Coun- 
ty Consumer Marketing Infotma- 
tion Agent, We think that all 
homemakers who do” canning 
should read and heed. 
“A telephone call jolted me into 
action today, 
“A homemaker called and asked 
about canning sweet corn. She 
had heated it three minutes in a 
kettle, was packing it into quart 
jars, and wanted to know how Jong 
she should process it in the hot 
water bath. 
“If you are not a home econo- 
mist, perhaps this would not 
have frightened you as it did me. 
I had visions of this family eat- 
ing the corn later and 
deathly ill. It could happen. 
They could even die. 
“Cream style corn which she   Don’t Gamble With Food Poisoning 
was canning should never be 
packed in quart jars and cannot 
be processed safely in a water 
bath,” 
* 2 @ 
Mrs, Lawyer went on to ask for 
our help in telling homemakers 
about safe ways of canning. She 
reminds us that only fruit, toma- 
toes and pickled vegetables are 
safe to can in. boiling water. 
USE PRESSURE COOKER 
Everything else must be done in 
a pressure cooker. NOTHING is 
safe to process in the oven. 
Yes, we know, Grandma did it 
the other way and look how long 
she lived, But Grandma also 
cooked her food half to pieces 
after she took it out of the cans. 
She killed all the vitamins and 
minerals by this method, but 
she also destroyed the botulism 
organisms that might have been 
present, 
Make no mistake about it. Bo- . }smell or taste them. THE PONTIAC PRESS, _tHuxspay. SEPTEMBER 4, 1958   7 
death rate is about 65 per dent. 
And there is no way of your deter- 
mining whether these organisms 
are present or not. You can't see, 
If you are doing extensive can- 
ning this year—and signs point to 
a record amount of food being pre- 
served—do it right. 
Contact the Oakland County Ex- 
tension Department, 1260 West 
Boulevard (phone FE 4-2564) for 
free copies of booklets printed by 
the U. S, Department of Agricul- 
ture on proper methods of can- 
ning. 
Preserve _your food, but save 
your life, 
  
Wheat Germ for Flavor - 
If your reducing diet calls for 
servings of cottage cheese, sprinkle 
a teaspoonful or two of wheat 
germ over the cheese, It will add 
a pleasing nutty flavor and bolster 
the diet with protein, iron, phos- Pineapple Sherbet 
Ready in an Hour 
Any tifme you’re looking for an 
impressive -dessert that is not 
too rich and heavy, \your best 
bet is Pineapple Sherbet. Here's 
an easy-do recipe: 
Stir together % cup of sugar, 1 
cup syrup drained from pineapple, 
1. teaspoon -grated lemon peel, 2 
tablespoons lemon juice and dash 
of salt. Mix until sugar is com- 
pletely dissolved. Combine grad- 
ually with 2 cups of cold milk. 
*« * * 
Freeze in refrigerator tray at 
coldest temperature until firm, 
then turn out into a chilled bowl. 
Break up with fork and beat 
with rotary beater or electric 
mixer at low speed until fluffy. 
Fold in 149 cups (No. 2 can) 
of drained crushed pineapple. Re- 
turn to tray and freeze until 
serving time. Makes on quart. 
(With a fast freezing refrigerator, 
you can have this sherbet ready 
    tulism poisoning can kill you. The phorus and the B vitamins. _ - jin legs than an hour.)   
    Hershey Cocoa 
39 
Ya Ib. 
Borden’s 
BISCUITS — 
10¢ Pkg 
   
  Chicken-of-the-Sea 
Large Family Size 
TUNA. 351   
  WEALTHY 
APPLES — 
4 uc 39    
  
      
  
    
FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND SAVINGS Et Omcne 
EVERYONE IN PONTIAC RATES ATLAS “STRAIGHT A” 
          
     N [RG Chase & Sanborn 
oe 
     
       
        
      
     
      
  
   
        
      | Hills Bros. ” INSTANT 
COFFEE Lg. 6 Oz. 
99¢ 
  BETTY CROCKER 
Boston Cream 
Pie Mix 
39¢ Pkg 
  3° 25° a. 
TV DINNERS 
| TOWNE SQUARE | CAMPBELL’S ° 
SWANSON 
Chicken ‘— Turkey — Beef 
Meat Loaf — Beef Sirloin 
| zz 49° 
" HEKMAN’S * 
CRACKERS 
us Box 19° 
VELVET 
Peanut Butter Large 24 oz. Jar   
  APPLE or CHERRY PIE ESH 
LARGE FAMILY Size 
3 For *T 
Vlasic Polish 
‘Dill Pickles New Crop 
Y2 Gal. Jar 
    
"LAQuok 
! FS, SUPER 
MARKET 
@Beer . © Wine We Reserve the Righi to 
    
      Bonnellis Canned Spaghetti, 15 ox. Can..... 3/25¢ 
  __ Limit Quantities Ke 
    © Liquor to Take Out. Comal Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd. 
‘STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues.; Wed., Thers., 
. Sate, Sian 9 "to 10, Sunday 9 to 6 P hone FE 2- at82 f | 
Completely Cleaned 
FRESH |< FRYING CHICKENS CUT-UP FRYERS .- 
33   
_WHY. PAY MORE? THIS MONEY-SAVER_1S 
Ape vit HlavOr! | 
  ge FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS & WINEY 
RED CIRCLE | BOKAR Me Te “tor? AS 75¢ “aie” 
        
  5 = BACON SALE “SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY 
Sliced Bacon. ...... 
ALLGOOD BRAND, FINE QUALITY 
Sliced Bocon. ...... 
“SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY-STYLE 
Thick-Sliced Bacon . . 2 
    
1-LB. 
PKG. 
143, PKG, 
  
Medium Shrimp ..... 4 79 
Fresh Perch Fillets. . » 69 
CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA, NEW FAMILY SIZE CAN 
  
  
  
  — ANN. PAGE REALLY. FRESH 
MAYONNAISE YOU PAY ONLY 
53 Eggs, fine salad oil and delicate 
seasoning make this a truly superb 
salad dressing and sandwich 
spread, And it’s priced for THRIFT 
— + now! ——vyR cortolnat A o 
Gelatins or Puddings| 
12 xc. 79 CHOICE OF FLAVORS, TOO! 
    REG. PRICE 
        
SAVE AT AGP! 
| KLEENEX : ~ §PECIAL! JANE PARKER 
CHERRY PIE : FACIAL 
TISSUES 
  
vCheck the FLAVOR! vu Check the ae 
geek TEA Famous Since 1859     
          
      
      SPECIAL... Te OFF LABEL 
Fluffo Sri | 
  
aie 
      
  
TUNA FISH sexx. 3 uz 4.00 
| APPLE SAUCE. ae o 49: 3 
  
      
MICHIGAN RED RIPE FREESTONE 
Elberta Peaches 
wo won 319 6. AM 
TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN. RIPE 
Bananas... 2 = 29 
Michigan Potatoes. x.‘ 25 sx. 69¢ 
rer os) aa 
me oo AQ MIX OR MATCH 
Campbell’s Soup Sale CHICKEN-NOODLE 6 asia 1 .00 VEGETABLE BEEF 
CREAM OF MUSHROOM 
. (CHICKEN WITH RICE _ 
BEANS WITH BACON VEGETABLE 8 ss 1 00 
PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE 
Mel-0-Bit . . 3% tr 
SPECIAL THIS WEEK! JANE PARKER: 
1-48. : 
Potato Bread 3 15: | Alll prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Sept. 6th 
im ATLANTIC s PACIFIC DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 185° 
           
  $7 
"THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 : j   
  
         
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
    
       
         
  
    
  
  
    
                   
          
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
        
    
      
          
        
              
  
    
  
  
  
   
     
    
  
  
  
   
     
    
                            
  
          
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
      
     
           hi : : sf ve at rd 
ad Private R port { MARKETS |Market Crests, a rng ; rivd @ e | tion of Pon- tiac No. 21, FP. & A. M, Pri, 
. The following are Whe: 6 as 
Weakens Grains|szs* sts. 22 er [UMS xed. luce brought to the Farmer's | Iai % "liao by growers and sly : News in Brief ° . m in wholesale package 
Labor Unions Solidly CHICAGO w — Sellers took|Geomatinas vee tenthed “ty ‘ths| NEW. YORK m@ — The stock 
F i E i f charge in early dealings today on|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of|/™arket turned mixed early today Floyd D. White, a. of 172 San- 
, avoring Expansion 0 . derson St., was found guilty today 
aaities have beet able to travel <a at the board of trade and prices of|Tyesday, after a brief spurt.to the upside, ; 4 
from country to country within Jurisdiction Standards several grain futures slipped well ae At a new 1958 crest, prices had of drunk ériving Ay peaicios! 
“the area without passports since : ne eh leevinws chees, Produce ony ee peotis pe taken ‘|e was fined $100 or 20 days i 1952. ASHIN P) — Industry]. * * ey or 
‘a abut a une unions are The weakness generally was at-\, 10, pugness, tency bu.....-«..92.80|/088e8 of fractions to about @ point. jail. 
solidly in favor of the National tributed to a private crop report Bescanertiee sorates a QU. wees & The ticker tape was late for a Sarjac Supply Co., ~158 Branch 
BACK TO SCHOOL {cater reiations Board's plan to tag a Pepa epeyed oa Mt aeedieybeeeds oe “a3 asi eS wow minutes; then trad- St., was burglarized and welding 
ai xpand sdictional standards " . ake wessiuneccss De : equipment valued at $135 stolen, 
VALUE a ‘hae ‘aaah a he boosts substantially his esti-|Wetermeton, Mun .....c10/000000255 230] a few specialties made wider it was reported yesterday to Pon- 
This is the result shown. in in- mates of major crop yields over a VEGETABLES moves, Artloom, which had a big tiac police. 
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS mess month ago. The Galvin estimates) pean, wax, bu. ........ sesseevese 2.18] rise this week as short sellers dustry-labor comments on - pro- ed : 
posed new NLRB jurisdictional! also are substantially higher than) Sremssl Tooke s dos," ...-ccccsssce aa] Were sqmanned: backed | ayeny | . 
The ted the August figures by the Depest- Cauliflower, doz. ..:c..ssssesseeee 3.00) ghout 3 points im the wake of Death Notice 
rieabaaig- oe od ment of Agriculture, Beles doe vate 2, 1%) certain. trading restrictions im- 
ase the board's present case- The biggest boost was in soy-|Corn, ‘sweet. § doz. sscmeareoness posed by the Stock Exchangé, Sore eae eS 
load, already at. record propor- beans which Galvin now estimates Cucumbers, il aize JbU. ....++.-4» 4,50 CHINA’S ENVO¥—George K. oe. Fie formerly of Bir- 
tions, by about 20 per cent. will be more than 554 million|Eegplent, be oe tttt""* got Korger, in an unusual spurt of) C. Yeh, has been named Nation- mingham; |B i sband of Mary 
The board has authority to de- bushels, compared with his August/Kans*™pcket tot’ “iiss: Pgs] activity for this stock, rose about) alist China’s ambassador to the | Barre, ‘ars. Mich Bets ot 
cide all cases affecting interstate : estimate of 527 million and the|Qmions dry ‘bags $0 ib. ....-.++-- 3.00/3 points. United States. Foreign — Mre“John'®. Ferguson and Robert 
commerce, but has- voluntarily . a, (government estimate of about 536/Peppers. how ou. ..:.: teseeessee 3-091" Commonwealth Edison, a 35 | for the past nine years, be W. Chis Service will be held 
curbed cases it will consider by| POLE CAT — “Sammy,” the |Fiinion, Parsley Rost. (Ochs be site nesees Beet gainer yesterday on news of a | noted for his dogged fight to keep dedeg ot ee, fom 
establishing standards of business| firemen’s pet, slides down the ie ke R (bene. dot..." ““99| new dividend policy, dropped 1 to | China’s high sat in the United Ostend Ave Te mary une 
volume. wee brass pole at the first “Bong” _|Radishes. white. (bebs.) dos.” ..-.-. [80 514 on an opener of 2,500 shares, | Nations. der the auspices of Birmingham 
: Near the end of the first hout,|Rbuberb outdoor (pehs.» doz. ...... » Podge Nor 44, F. & A. M. 
Under a Supreme Court inter- of the alarm bell tee 7 — wheat was % cent a bushel lower Squash, summer. be ius ono 8 later halving this loss, ; a 2 = 
pretation of the law, states are| 6, Lone Beach, A home- lig % higher, September $1.86%4;|turnips, topped.’ vu. ..........: 9.80| Small gains were made by Bab-|D Mol Pj k barred from taking over jurisdic: ghey pb ae cat was adopted corn % to % lower, September GREENS | bitt, American Telephone, Liggett ontiac ofor IC S 
deena tion of cases the NLRB won't con- a oe crew rape ~ $1.25%; oats ‘Ye to 3% lower, Sep-|cabbace. ght neces sessees 1M & Myers, American Tobacco, Tex- 
200 Sheets, Big ja A pp ae Oh g Os ayaa tiy I Ai aa ae — - on ~ * ee Re SIISESSSSSS tBias Co, and Air Reduction. Among Department Manager 3 Ring Filler Paper. | ee 69e| man rtain i. * wer, temb * soybeans| Mustar bo OE onseitareseseescosns OO losers were Chrysler, American : 
: pores In face of\this, Congress recently % to 1% lower, September $2.23%; Spinach, bu. CII 500] Smelting and Phileo, 
A ng me is as gg... | provided the NLRB with an extra ; . lard 2 to 16 cents a hundred lbs/® ach, ee ee 50 Appointment of H. C. Pratt as 
4 General ntin | 1%-million-dollar appropriation to . Ps liower : manager of Pontiac Motor Divi- 
' — Pri 8 Co. expand its facilities, ion : eC | lower, September $12.52, cuts <obame. 46 seen eee LB New York Stocks sion’s organization and analysis 
i na x * * H . Sears Cee ee (Late Morning -Quotations) department has been announced Grain Prices Eecarcle, “bisached. bu, 2102. wl as - ‘ ng (1? e The board then annaunced . ‘ ee meee. (erate) is GOB, ,. cnc 3.50 Figures r decimal ‘point are eighths by Frank Vv. Bridge, general sales 
standards . CHICAGO GRAIN , see ee ee wee serene ON RAMA] oe. IES ott 92.7; manager, Cogs, Panes 
invited  industry-labor com- met id ay ae eo: 4 Am Coane - . TAteG°SN6 st $3 Bittee, Bs "2: Sie Effective | Sep-| the ‘Bossardet-Retd Puneral, Home 
before a Sept. 1 deadline. owe® ~ thee ve oer. Poultry and Eggs Allis ‘chal re niet Bake ei. 3 tember 1, Pratt Eis Ha Hari officiating. Interment 
far the most comment came ‘ ~ [Bee. Sisocits Lente Dee: scgloces 04s DETROMT POULTRY Alum Lid ....0384 LOP Glass «. 99.2 succeeded Robert] 18, MY Fessant Groover will lic 
franchised automobile deal- Chicago Parley Hears MAZ ssorne-+ 1.96% Mar. sssseee S14 DETROTF, sept, 3 a pasa Am Atrlin ea 216 hig eM ae 118 V. Curie who has in in state at ee Reid 
ty a wteeeeee B ‘sie Sent, : ‘. a% aire 3. : 
ond Sy, nie Mane, Chiang Kai-shek |°"Qori ‘icia) — pat ines 1.24% Guan ive poultry: pee a ac A OD ere a! been named] GROOVER, AUG. 24 1 "Sreonvie: 
one of the NLRB’s new standards} on Quemoy Defense Dee. S caisce tit Mar. « ebnee ey light * oon tag a ia vine vy wales. ae betor odie + a rh Bs Omaha zone man-| $s, 46. Punersl service => 
. ee cee ee BY «sevenne n bap is z ies i o . -R Pu ' i 
Bt ae cee Be he te Rd ae I RN ARAL nw gt ao Ss 2 ot a m ~The American| Met. 120001! Tae Oe. LINBO [3043 Am Tob ....... 8§ Mead Co Bee ee ee e| _Bev., Hills Hart officiating. Inter- - | such, a firm must CHICAGO (AP)—The May ..isvere 1.24% Nov, seasons ALTO Anaconda .... 51 Merck dageeee os division’s home ment in Mt. Pleasant Cem hi 
; Ihave to come under NLRB scope.|Lgion national convention moves Bes. «+20... -H DETROIT EGGS — pe ly FEE 6 I gar ae office in Pontiac]  ?akveod, Mish. i Bopanrdet Re 
: | But there were exceptions, Some ied its papagrenpe —_— today daa. 20a” DETROIT, Sept, 3, ( An Rit FOR. eng 2 Hon... 08.6 after 21 years in ae Home. aKR 
; |auto dealers, including the Wash- another full round of speech- galt & Ohio .. 384 Minn P&L ... 32.3 the field sales Oe ed 
and Utah state associations, 6s, and seedysicns, Be De hey ’ soe: ne a Tage 8 Ete laree | Boi Pair ane ry Mont Wards. 381 PRATT . organization. ee voted tts wil 
WHEN YOU | SE | joni they favered this proposed|Point of the day will be election tt S or 82%" medium 96-37, wed. avg’ 37; smefi|BOpm Alum ... 20° Mot wi 14-61 affiliating with Pontiac in 1937,] from the Bossardet-Reld Funeral 
em Melee epruote. High ia guy Oras Srey Sia eects hy MOMS, In extensive sales background in| Beryl yttaftasuee inte 
: A PORTABLE 4 large group of farm imple- ~ k inrge ‘Saf targe $1; medium 37; small 26, |BOfe Warm ... 333 Murray Cp = iet{cludes assignments as: district ment in Mt, Pleasant Cemetery 
‘ | ment dealers solidly opposed com-| While the votes are yet t6 be T cocaty ansaid: Hist My'.'0.: 10. Nat Gash RS: 1’ |manager in Albany and Buffalo,| wi We ta state at the Bomardet- 
‘ T YPEWRIT: ER! _# ing under this broader rule. Some}cast, Preston Grover, 38, Still- OF f e Whites: Grade A jumbo 82: judd Co.s.... 164 Nat Qype... Sea(N, Y; parts and accessories man-| -*¢ Funeral Rome, Cer 
og asked that rural business enter-|water, Okla., was considered a - ae eee yall Ce Peek 80 eet, “lager in Omaha, Neb.; assistant FSS N, Rowelaws: age 61; dear 
‘ SMITH _ CORONA | prises be exempted. shoo-in for the post. ~--——___- Se lay a ore eae “ ae 4g; medium Calum as +e oH Nor Pac ..... 457izoné manager in New York City;—% ther of Mrs. Henry Stormer, _— 
: : | ee ee icgcovarvei Speakers | ae. 7 _ “End “Wildcat Walkout |24%-25%: smalt 241-25 Gan Dry pe is Milo’ ol ”.’: 4r:ajand Buffalo; zone manager in Los arin etsy caister of, Mrs. 
: _ ROYAL me siramageal voy Sr ae © oy, Which Idled 4,600 s heained Sovuct gui: #4 Quest Gut oi 4[Angeles: and manager of the East Priiak Peete i ci 
REMINGTON + 2 ® Luis Munoz Marin, governor of] Production Workers | Gase. J cooess BLT pan AW Ale 173 = vil be held Saturd y. Boot 6 at 
TY Being under NLRB jurisdiction : DETROIT LIVESTOCK Gen Mit Pi 96, Pan Epl..... 51 1:30 p.m. from All scopal 
PEWRITERS cuts two ways: it enables unions — ; * en I ws ee bE “+: 13 Penney, JG... aT. h U.S. Aid pel Gemeter terme Order. of 3 ney, { 
* * 5® DETROIT ® — A nine-day strike pone ae under oe. ecetpts, bulk pos Sin Man Bao. oH Parke Da ”.... 923 Ghana to Get U.S. Al Festern Star will have their serv- 
by 600 United Auto Workers mem-|icnineting: cows, in_ very light Clark Bytes so Fepst Cola. 204 WASHINGTON — Agreement has Gritfin ‘Plmeral Home. Mrs. Hal- ; ape 4 oe 4 ~~ d will be at the 8 arks-Griffin 
— _— ee ae ad jlo steers and bp y ve Cole elm ae Pheipe ae a3 been reached with the yearold ime Home until noon Satu 
was settled last night. sales ates ove tate Pee (Seema: 9: fem Ba Sg Aticam mation, Gham, ioe the ow Seceday Waretons The strike was one of a*serieS|three loads. h choles and, prime 1038 Gon N Gas’... a4 Pure Oil =... $e3|tablishment of a United States beloved “irent at daushier: ‘of Elmer 
of wildcat walkouts which have! 253"sss" 1 A ted L$ bal RCA .....%,.. 38.2 | technical mission|  *24, Darlene Fe , ane 
continued — to plague the auto/|choice Sines ag -20 be; food are = aout Ge pees 3s oo mai ot there. The first projects will help ogg Boe na ena Mr an er 9 
standard mixed offerings 20.56-24.§0; | Cont es . t s iam Smith; dear sister of 
makers at the start of the 1959/utitty cows 18.00-19.50;  canners and | Cont Ser iss los Reyn_ Met aE expand the country’s cattle indus- Elmer Jr. and Jerry’ Hunsaker. 
model run. *'vlogs—Salable 3 Gora Pd “2.2 seg Rey Toput ". aasitry,, establish a veterinarians’| —Sravaside service will be held Fl: lable 300. Butchers 25-80 cents | Gy ian Ty 36.7| eche . . ee ; 
+o 3 Mae Se, S ted Sat ea, Bk |Bue Eoek HL SMT So? Silecuten, and develop an agricul| Beinn, stone Roopa! or Chrysler said the 60@ forge 20.50; mixed 1 2 190-230 Ib. a Airc... 58. Sears Roeb . 32.4 : ——— ri 
plant employes will return to 20.50-20.65; Sno. straight 1 ba No. one w Chem *.: 643 Shell Oil .... 83.4 tural extension service. Sl cea 
wort toy aad ome eter ot Eee ce BE Ra od Sem: Bulgaria, tame ap eee its four other affected plants : BL wcoe.e 42A| provide for Keyser. Puneral service will be 
here will be recalled as seen as |10.00 Nicher, full advance om chetes and ur f = sf Sou ‘Pac area berg Sratwance to” provide for thé neld Friday, Sept §. at, 2, p.m. 
t [Prime vealers; choice and Nf OS eS ee borrowing by the City of Pontiac, Mich- ‘tart with interment. in materials from the forge plant (3700: few late Tuesday up to 3750:|Erie RR... a5 Sere igan, of thes of and for White Lak a 
become available. it seas 2 25.00-91.00; cull and Bx-Oeli0 ed Se Gaal 1, GLa eee emmegae oF Se Seek Se ont Screg] Fil die mstate at the Sharp 
The forge plant workers, mem , early sales | £00 ach |: 64 td Oil Ind .. 48-lithe cost of impro roving, enlarging and _ Funeral Honle aftel 3 pm. today 
3 Poco = Sym rd Mot .... 418° Std Oil NJ .. 55.5 extending the City wage Disposai| MUNTEAN, SEPT. . NICH 1 renga cent peer, UF fale 67. age 61. 
bers of UAW Local 47, walked off cas SS So ee ee ee Preuh Tra 1.18 Stevens, JP .. 23 |The City of Pontiac Ordains: Funeral are W. Pike La be an: Leal x = IP. 
oaing aie ghetins Tey” omriserioes ane Be Bos: | Sens Bagw™.. HEE 8 NOE tal aet ci of anaes Shenigan in heresy|  Romess nS een washing time allotted two em ; good and choice 22-00-24.00; Gen Dynam ~: Sy SINCLAIR, SEPT. . 65.2|/authorized to borrow the sum ‘Three 
ployes. ss on O nalce 00-78, "a foogar ‘nae Sen Fag Suther, 'Pap 4a | Mi i. a loans Hyndset b rocmaogg  o 4Tl Arthur St.: age 57; beloved , s800C0r i206 Ven Fas ....« eo 
Strikes at other Chrysler plants . $0.d1-80, ‘tew up to 32.60. Pe is: : 43 Abed . gee sip ares ihe ‘cont ot im proving, , enlarging dear father art a eed 
i e in the Detroit area continue to Gen é opus 323 bn aah mpl 343 | po 1 “system "snd to issue therefor the of gitar gg inte goo gre Henly ond 
: F ee Two-Car Collisi Seng Ha Rommel: OH o|iaateegtaacs'gcincpal tum of aree] Scat ganeC'et Spm to BALL POINT PEN With Purchase approved its traditional stand for} At Kansas City, a strike affecting Wwo- ar 0 Sion Gillette as eee. 42-7) iuiion usand Dol- Canary Mil’ Gharch ef God is 
: . pensions based on need. some 2,350 hourly rated workers . Goodrich ea.g Transamer..- 204/iRe S80) wala, ban be toma-|  Cfrluseng' Interment im Osi. Bill 
of $1.00 or More of School Supplies However, the successful resolu-|halted production at General Mo- Downs Hot Wires Gooayear .... 914 Ondered —..+., 184] ture in the principal amount of #110.000/ Cemetery. Mr Prank Carruthers 
tion added these liberalizing|tors Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac as- Greyhound vs id = ee oar years 1960 thru 1980, to, beer, interest Panecul tenses after? p.m. Friday.” 
a endm bly plant. A uni esma ult Olb ses. Unit Air Lin’. 303/80 re 7| WILLIAMS, SEPT. 3, 1988, IVA L., 
, amendments to the present pen-jsembly plant, A union SPOKERAD| 4 port sfuron man was injured|#emc™ = Sy Bai Ac" albett Team al” ehtadee"e ot See erase cee eee disability pension rates, a provi-|‘unresolved and meritorious is-|YeSterday in a two-car collision in fp Sent 222 38.3 UB G88 OP os 38 Lihat the eee ecurat at” inherent Hoyt Mrs. Bertha Williams and 
sion veterans receive permanent sues.” Avon Township which caused high |Indust Ray .. 19.6 gg Rub ...... 75 |may be for a period. of less than six arold Sree ee ss ae 
and totally disabled eae! bay pay. , x *« * “ |voltage wires to fall to the ground. |im¢ Rend .--. 22.2 UB steel ease 1% | (6, months; ‘The sald bonds, shall be Her nihe egg Sh 
ments at 65 regardless of health, Meanwhile UAW President Wal- Anton Dinger, 73, of Port Huron, Inspir Cop 2, Van Resi ".... 266 fn cace' yet Sng otnodiet Conran wae Tnverinent 
and lifting of restrictive outside|ter Reuther says he intends to passed a car driven by Rudolph int Bus Mch 3742 Ward BE Pi. 34) Btction 2. The City Commission shall eae lee cones, See 
W Dohrman, 54, of Detroit, on/ft Mary -.--- 38 West Un Tel .. 25 |bave power to adopt such resolutions een ta peer ee 
© income limitations. _|take his case in the deadlocked mt Nick ... 83.6. westg A Bk .. 25.8/@nd ordinances as may be necessary OY a Thueen Gnu Bebe 
f = auto industry contract. talks to.spe- Auburn road, at York, at 2:40 p.m. _ Bo v0ud . hese: Westg El . og sedi. = Povey AR wterwag ye urday when she will moved to 
cia] meetings of civic leaders next As he was passing, he crossed |int sitver ||; 37.1 — ay i * ee may: be issued in one or more series sera unit mie af aaces 
esda line, th w ther iat ze é& Tel 43.5 th ... 48.5\at the same or at different times. hen me Of serving. 
usiness | otes Tu y. the center ae rmsd dpe o-ese «688 > 30.5' Section 3. is ordinance shall be Card of Thanks 1 
“ Reuther said yesterday invita-/Car Coming towards him and pulled Jenne Mia’... 407 CO ey "193'9 submitted to the electors of the city Se = 
tions have been sent mayors aridjback in sharply, striking Dobr-js%ise, “yay :. 39° Zenith + 98-4 qualified to, vote ee’be held on che| A NOTE OF THANKS TO ALL OF 
The“Clark Oil & Refining Corp.|community leaders in areas most|™an’s car. a 4th day of Nov 1958, and if three- the many friends end. Tastives 
has announced the opening of five|sharply affected by the fortunes! Dinger’s vehicle went out of con-| (compiled by De eetesee Prem) leocn’ Ge euietion coat oh vais option 0 gent ‘eatn "ot a The “Mou  Motier, Mes, 
new gasoline stations in this area/of the auto industry. trol, hitting a utility pole and Indapt Rails Wail Stocks this ‘ordinanes and the issuance. 0 hen| ‘thanks to the Ui S Gaerituber ont his 
and is observing a grand opening causing 40,000 volt lines to drop. /prev. day ......276.7, 1123 82.5 186.6|this ordinance shall be considered as family, Mr. and Mrs, William F 
; Week ago seoes..273.8 11.0 81.1 184.2/ adopted and shall take. effect imme- Davis and also = Minister and 
today, Friday and Saturday. The Squirrel Runs U Leg They missed his car. Month Ago +s....273.6 110.7 82.3 1848 diately upon its p yg mon’ om nd an ecenes 
f atin, pees but one _ f S oO. t Cand Wecemul oes te Pontiae |i 1958 98 high . sgna iat a7 136.6 “ otdér of the Pontiac City Com- pi as mily of Mrs, Eva Nailing 
; of g eir own, Clark/o virmin raanis ene eee age eee eed 809 120 1866|miscion. under date of September 2, : 
; Super 100, 4 9 v mitted with fractured sa ribs. He 18/193) jow usc. oe Wea 602 1808 ‘pated this 3rd day of September 1958. In Memoriam 2 
: school with th aT arkburet, 441 Sou ae os a tee wade & voaiears = _— DETROIT STOCKS mada Lg eae MEMORY OF HARR’ Y 
Start the kids off to school wi e fjand P 1 South aw congregation at Calvary TOs sapbiler sorta. 88. aw 
_ right tools. The first days are very Sa., South Telegraph at Edna St,,|Lutheran Church were aghast| Freedom Takes 25 Years Figures atter decimal Pains are eighths = ai ae Gad Genie: baw shock We Giles tem, 
B ; a ‘Orchard Lake Ave., at Green St., {when they observed A. C. Sehwark Allen Elec. & Equip, Co.* 33 esl tORE.e voundnp Zoning Board Never Gee ee Bit: ester, 
——— and Onkiand 4 Ave, at t Inglewood. bouncing afound on his bench] RIO DE JANEIRO — National/Bel@vin Rubber Co*.... 34.6 39-4) will hold Dural, Ortonville em nee To, the spot, coat Jao. an 
c= pee I vase — while playing solemn hymns. ij ce came to most of/G. L. Oil & Chem. Co.° Uae oe dene a duster “Recna. 
4 SPECIAL SCHOOL VALUES eR Later Sehwark explained ajLatin America during the first Peningulat ‘M. Prod Go 5, 84 10 |agnie meutaral to, Beil a ese ~_Funeral Directors 4 
CONFERENCE | Sear and stared running. up sO year of wie existence der |Raeaernc. eo: ote hg hal EMR co] ERA : —- Go.8 32.45 KENNETH 8. WAITS, Secrets 
@ Maple Leaf, 50 sheet, qual- ROOM 'pants leg when the music started.|the Spanish crown. WSKo' sale; bid end asked Aug. 25, Bept. 4, "58 FUNERAL HOME           
ity Paper NOTE BOOK, mies, ONTFPIN CRATE   
8x10, hard cover ....27c An Added Facility at h Sin] 
. _@ 3 RING NOTE BOOKS, g AVOY oan mars e 
Quality black cover. . .39¢ Ambulance Service shave or Motor 
  
@ ALL RING BOOKS of $1 o« 
more, your name gold free. 
@ PASTE & CRAYONS 10c up - 
@ PLASTIC RULERS, 
12-inch .10¢ 
@ Wallace Quality Pencils, 
choice of 4 degrees, 2, 21/2, Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME 
“Designed for Funerals” 
Cemetery Lots 5 
RRY MT, PARK CEMETERY. 
Tike $100 or € graves $25.   
MOTEL . e _ 
Reserve It Today 
for Your Sales 
Meeting 
PHONE FE 5-9224 
120 S. Telegraph Rd.   
HITE CHAPEL—TWO GRAVES, 
rat aa graves $300. LI 2-2167 or LT : ee ee 
        
  
‘ Box Replies 
At 10 a.m, today there 
were replies at the Press 
office in the —_—— 
boxes: 
‘6, 7, 24, 27, 28, 32, 63, 
72, 74, 76, 76, 85, 90, 102, 
    
      
  
      e 111, 115, “ 
Your School Supply: Headquarters ROOM RATES | . Help Wanted Male 6 
; ~ ACTIVE. RETIRED MAN te) 
Single $7 ~ Double $9 bi 68 to to jeugment pepsin ifs Be ? 
neral Printing & Office Supply Twins $11 = | _ SS Ee 
- LAWRENCE sv. PONTIAC | Kitchenette $12 BUSY BUILDING — The new Kroger food distribution center _ expects by 1963 to have added 200,000 families t fo the 750,000 the “imodgrmantien & CigseRs FOR 
| ' at Schoolcraft and Middlebelt roads.in Livonia contains 15 acres company’s 100 Detroit division supermarkets now supply. More tSiedhone sofiettors. 
than 13 million tons of grocery store products will, flow through 
the structure each week, | 
\ of automated and electronically-controlled food handling devices 
under one roof — largest facility of its kind in the world. Kroger.     ‘EXPERIENCED ED DRY 6 EANING route driver, appiy mo jeaners, 
4480 Elizabeth Lk. 
  
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