ee E OVER Pages + k* ee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 195864 PAGES onrras Ps Brigeation { Comes to Pope Pius XII; "Body to Lie in State at Vatican -Thvee Policemen YS, Cerane! rT + — — wees World Mour ns Loss Catholic Leader ~ Win Promotions °2 Way to Rome Begin Elaborate Rites ANGRA DE HEROISMO, The Azores (AP)—Francis Cardinal Leading Up to Burial in St. Peter’s Basilica Spellman, archbishop of New y Ou [ wf York, landed at Praia de Vitoria today from the cruise’ ship Olym- pia and prepared to depart for Judge Adams Rules Two Rome. City Officials Evaded Praia de Vitoria is a small | | port near Lagens Airfield, where Civil Service Law the U.S. Air Force has a base. There is a possibility the Air — ‘ Force will take the cardinal to A court writ ordering the Rome, but no official announce- promotion of three Pontiac: ment has been made. police officers, who had | nian cry — um — Bene- been denied the higher detto Aloisi Cardinal Masella was ranks by two top city offi-| elécted by his fellow cardinals | ~ today as papal chamberlain, to Cials, today was granted by aimudisier attains of the Roman Oakland County Circuit Catholic Church unti] a new pon- | Judge Clark J. Adams. | “# 's chosen. Judge Adams said the two, City Manager water B q it [ K. Willman and Police Ul C €, arsen Chief Herbert W. Straley,. had attempted “to avoid” in Final Game | | the Civil Service Act in not | | promoting the three. | World Series Turnout “Tt was at best a piecemeal ef-, fort at a re-organization of the de-| Just Short of Record. partment in order to avoid the pro-' Set Last Year | 1 | CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (®—Pope Pius XII died last evening, (Pontiac time.) , The Pope will return in death Friday to his na- tive Rome, to lie in state at the Vatican and be buried in St. Peter’s Basilica. His death early today, (Rome time), though an- ticipated for hours, sent a wave of shock around the world and brought widespread expressions of tribute from political and church leaders outside the Iron Curtain. ‘ He was 8&2 and had served 19 years as fhe supreme leader of the Roman Catholic Church. Pope Pius XII lay in his simple metal bed today in his bare chalk white bedroom at his summer palace * * * In death, he appeared as in life except for the absence of his eye-glasses. DRESSED IN RED AND WHITE The body had been embalmed and changed from the flannel pajamas he wore on instructions of his physicians in the last days of his illness visions of the ect,”’ the judge said, in his opinion banded down this) morning From Our Wire Serviess When the actual court order is.) MILWAUKEE — A fourth, fseued, it will mean the promo straight crowd of 46,367 at county | ee a cavns s = stadium for today’s final game of) - bert C. Cooley and James F. ‘the World Series will leave the! Bale to sergeant openings. |total turnout for this year’s Series | Goines, Cooley and two other ol-| (eee, just short of last year's | Sans Bown Sagroige oa ~ Hedie The same furnout as at the| promoted to vacancies.on the force three previous games in Milwaukee | since they place on the top of civil would make total attendance for, the series 393.909. The record for) service eligibility lists drawn up 94.71 | after written and oral tests ee series is 3 oy at City officials contended that posi-|8¢t last —— wen four oe tions they originally asked to be;S4meS were Playe’ in the filled, were no longer needed capacity Yankee Stadium in New| x ke *& Nock Bale gets a promotion under the Total receipts for this Series — writ of mandamus even though he figures to come to about §35,- | was not a party to the sult. He se ane Se _ ame rec- (Continued on Page 18, Col. 2) | ord of 85,475, 78.94 of last year, | sscaamsitslili ° which inchided $3,000,000 in radio | and television receipts. | Cloudy and Cooler This is the day of decision for ithe New York Yankees and the| - iMilwaukee Brav they »clash| Outlook foririday |Msst= 2s = to Now he was dressed in the white pontifice| robes and short red cape familiar to millions. On his head the usual white biretta was replaced | by the camaure, a medieval pontifical headgear in which traditionally popes are buried. His hands were folded in prayer over a big crucifix and a rosary. GUARDS STAND WATCH Four Noble Guards stood watch with drawn swords at yugh the fisherman's ring had been removed from i | the er of the bed = (More Stories on Pages 2, 23, 6, 47) | the “pope s hand. it was not revealed whether the ring had | been already destroyed as required by Vatican rules. But the door leading from the Pope's bedroom to his | private study was closed and sealed with big red wax seals | marked with his pontifical arms. | : __ {the a6) World Sect é Pope Pius Xi A very small number of high-ranking Vatican digni- Mosfly cloudy and cooler with) Today the Braves planned to - | tries were admitted Pailenntie (none sitoasmcrnes lknele scattered showers or thundershow- start with right-hander Lew Bur-| . | = Tes : } Qe Z pes Mf 5 | im prayer on special stools arranged around the bed. Finally, tiac area tonight. The low will times in the 1957 series. His final * * * rs is th flict for the Pon- dette, who beat the Yank thr * ers is the prediction for t on- dette, who beat the Yankees three W7 0 nid Leaders Express Sorrow Man Kills Wife, for the last time. they kissed his hand be near 52. victory came in the seventh and The U.S. Weather Bureau's fure- deciding game i&B I] r l] E p A A Among the first callers from outside the church hier- cast for tomorrow is mostly cloudy.” 4. beat the New Yorkers in Elis O in uro e, sla, meric a archy were Italian President Giovanni Gronchi and Pre- windy and cooler with some light i. second game this year, but Takes Own Life mier Amintore Fanfani. They were escorted to-the body of from Hun- the Pope. knelt and prayed i ikely. Win ill be north- . showers | i . ands ee - they finally drove him off the By The Associated Pres« | “His was a full life of devotion | Catholic refugees hour. Tomorrow's high will be mound in winning the fifth game. | The bells folled for Pope Pius | to God and service to his fellow | gary, Poland, Czechoslovakia and | The princes of the Roman Catholic Church quickly set about 62, the low tomorrow might New York Manager Casey Sten- XII today throughout bangs i Emen the Soviet Union converged on; Daughter Hears Shots 1 motion the elaborate ritual for the nine days of mourn- 40. gel was not positively set on his rope and the Roman Catholic , these words by President Ei- | the cathedral in masses Th the funeral and the election of Success ie id ce ee | — ) sident ye athedre as rough Barred Door ing, the funeral anc c of a 0 : Gay eS Sante i é AmEer- | . The outlook for Saturday is starter, but it appeared it would countries of Asia and the Amer | eenhower MERA up EabUES to . . : (Continued on Page 2. Col. mostly fair and quite cool with be right-hander Don Larsen, who) icas. 5 of Lake Cottage ee a freezing temperatures likely in hurled seven scoreless innings and Yellow and white papal flags | the late Pope Piux XII by Ameri- | Queen Elizabeth IT, from Bal- | ; northern sections and some frost was credited with the third victory, flew at half staff from Catholic | can leaders in government, reli- | moral Castle in Scotland, direct- wh 7 oe een if in southern Lower Michgan last Sunday. institutions. gion and other fields. | ed the British minister to the AN hile Lake slip a oO. “me ( hurch Leaders in Area Sixty-one was the lowest record- The Yankees’ 10th-inning rally Many thousands in somber, | In London, reverent demon- Holy See to convey “an expres- finished a ay val a iUsaaes ed temperature in downtown Pon- was opened Wednesday by sec ond | reverent mood flocked to ca | strations at Westminster (a sion of the deep sorrow” of her- (ago. apparent! killed bis wife tiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading baseman Gil McDougald, who hit thedrals for masses repeated | thedral were of a marked cos- self ard her husband, the Duke a jealous rage last might and then wn Pay Tribute to Pope was 69 at 1 p.m. ‘a home run. : at half-hour intervals. / mopolitan character. i of ie dinbu rgh ‘took his hile : = Se St BI SDE Sat ——-—- { The body of “Irs Clara XI At Schools Get Pontiacs to Train Drivers |ser. 7. was found crumpled on the! Chureh leaders of all faiths in the Pontiac area “itehen ae “ut Tames aa ‘today joined with the rest of the world to mourn the 00 Co i ii ¢ on ie west side of Ponti ee death of Pope Pius XII. Following are the comments Parade of Cars Opens Salute to Industry” mnths. Th, Hee ee eee J. O'Reilly, St. Michael's Church ten feet away in the living room __. Pontiac’s gala “Salute to Indus- of 26 new Pontiacs thgough down- {Central High School's colorfuljer, and wider—went on public dis, play today throughout the rest, A .32 caliber hunting rifle lay pastor. “In the passing of Pope Pius XII not only has iry”” was launched yesterday af-jtown streets. ibandsmen, marked the first ape of the nation. | near Kiser’s body. Mrs, Kiser ‘the Catholic world lost a great leader, but all the world | | = | : ae =) = ay a1 "1 . ternoon by a sparkling procession! The motorcade, led by pontine iat the 1959 models—longer, low-| The new cars will go on dis- | Highlighting the festivities ves-| “8% shot once in the neck, Kiser has lost a great humanitarian. Father Pacelli—Car- Iterday was the presentation of the Ome Im the left chest. ‘dinal Pacelli—Pope Pius XII will go down in history ‘kevs to 26 new Pontiacs to the; Climaxing a long a the wate he ‘ 'Pontiac school system for use in}|shootings occurred short!y _as one of our greatest popes. His is one of the ‘im oo. , a : ithe driver training program, 19:30 p.m., while Mrs. Kiser’s two > mortal names of the im-4—— : ae I . oll the HI} , ~_ * * smi Iren by RE cain ‘i an ee mortal names that was not pope, devoted and a great man and : a Making the presentation in front wer e out asking neighbors for help Be 000 one that did a great deal for the see 2. i youre WaitEG fy ™ of the Oakland County Court Hons . - - . born to di cause of peace : re was Semon F-. Knudsen. GXI vice One of the children, Judy Fixe Dr. Richard HL Dinen Jr. pas * A A . ft ace oe, | president and general manager of 14. told police that her stepfather tor of the Trinity Baptist Church. pather Francis T Stack, pastor w Pontiae Motor Division Was “angry over attentions he and president of the Pontiac Pas- of s} Hugo of the Hills’ “A great Accepting for the school system thought were peu his wife by an-vtors’ Assn: “For his tife dedie man has gone to his rest. Pius other man while he was in Oakland cated to peace and equality for the NYE had borne for over tha were Dana P. Whitmer, superin | : tendent of schools and Mrs, Wile) County Jail, serving time for pos- all men. regardless of race, czeed 19 years the burden of an mcom- liam Mihalek, a member of the) Session of an unregistered pistol.;or color, the death of Pope Pius parable spiritual responsibility: H® Board of Education | Judy ran for wee a Neigh’ XII is a loss to the whole civilized, was literally worn out by his un- + « & nad = hel po Const i fa won, Cari , 4 [remittir ng devotion to the demandy : who called polic e, While @ son ar * * us [Ve -elebratio ling tasks of his high office al ue al aa ne celebration Frye, 17. ran three blocks to the: Rabbi Israel Goodman, pastor of ® . a tr m "s F i) pit ‘lomorrow he home of a White Lake Township the Congregation B'nai Israe| ma) a] Os 5 OoMmorrow } ¢ 3 | eee “patrolman, Louis Marsh, 2132 King-'"The passing of Pope Pius NII rem ot S ae Downtows sham Rel iS & Ma m op Fs wie ime oS In Today’ iS Press \Merchants Assn. of the Chamber oe el | ‘ommerce. featuring seia|, Judy told Sheriff's detectives, atholics, but to the entire world fof Commerce, featuring special! , fHe was a great liberal who iprices on fal] merchandise | who aided in the investigation, . , ; a . _ ee that the front door was locked |preached the Word of God cou: Comics x bevecnecssey, BO Oh, Thane B ad! | when she returned home and all pled with the need of the day. | ane nes teste eten rene, 48 at Corn Brea | the lights but one were out. | Dr. William H, Marbach, First | a a cence 5 i ; ie hore es a8 : Section : eee $843 ATLANTA (UPI) — Gov. Mar- | Not tall enough 16 see through seewenied Oe eke tolleee | Obituaries Wess ore. OB | vin Griffin has signed a procia- |the window, the girl stood by Me the world oer ae 5 val Spectator 71 —— mation making this official Corn |door and heard three shots ring} (BR & ~ etre Pes” Goorts 53-37 | ing is a loss to all.’! | Spo A oF IDE. Si E. K ) ft) Pontiac P Phot | Bread Week in Georgia, to com- jout. The first shot was apparently 3 - ~ | Theaters ... Bf KEYS FOR STUDENT CARS ~ — . nudsen (le haha Red lees memorate ‘the ancient and hon- am a e. police said Rev. William C. Norvell, asso-| TV & Radio Programs | 63 general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, presents keys for 2 Mrs. William Mihalek, Board of Editeation member. The cars will | oy: ae as of corn milling | Marsh and Andrew Plano, town- ciate pastor, Christ Church Cran-| Wilson, Hart gg new Pontiacs to Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, and be _used in the schools’ driver training program. and the making of corn bread.” (anunt don Page 18, Col. 1) (brook “lle was a very great’ Women's Pages , 10-43 J 5 . > “4 4 ’ me \ aN OBER 9, 1958 "ae , i es Frederic Calleri di Vignale. Mario Nasalli Rocca di Corneliano stand by body ot Pope Pius XII in the Pontiff's chambers at Castel Gandolfo toda) after the ritual of dressing the body was completed. Pius is AT POPE'S BEDSIDE — Msgr left. and Ms, are able were preparing for the nine days of ritualistic mourning, «Continued From Page One) ; ’ 2 years, two | The : weigin “ . nie other the funeral and the grand conclave. Sea EOE SNEED Ge ‘that will elect the next pontiff. | ilinesses at Jast wore down the; stout. heart of Pius afte, 19 years) ** * and 7 months of an energeuc and) The cardinals, princes of the brilliant reign ‘church will make the selection. | For hours he hovered in death’s|Their choice most likely will be agony. Then, while millions aroundjone of | their number, though it: the world prayed, he died at 3.02 could b&a prelate not a cardinal. | am. (9:32 p.m, EST, Wednesday) | Pius was the first pope to die at| in the papal summer residence in 'his papal summer residence and} this hill town 18 miles south of the first in 200 years to die out-| Ronfe \side Rome. Changes therefore are necessary in the traditional ritual. | Eugenio Pacelli, the 261st pope, ; . was the leader of the world’s 500 But Pius already had provided million Catholics in one of the | for that contingency in a regula- most burdensome times in the | Hon issued in 1945 which said that 2,000-year history of the church. | if a pope died outside Rome he | should be returned to Vatican City in dignity and decorum. He wanted to be known as the! “Pope of Peace’’ but when he was| ; ; elected March 2. 1939. the world Later today cardinals in the already was on the eve of World Rome area were to meet to make War IL Ahead were the vears of}4!rangements for the motorcade onslaught against religion by com- “hich will bring the Pope’s body munian! jalong the Appian Way to Rome * - | The time of the procession was! Already all the 55 cardinals who|/°! yet announced, but a reliable : \informant said it would be early’! ; iFriday afternoon. 4 a ® | * * * | 2 Die in Fort Worth i Msgr. Guido Dante, prefect of ace, the bells of the local Church Pope in his last moments. Vatican ceremonies, said the body would lie in state in Castel Gan- |dolfo for three hours before its as Rains Flood City ee FORT WORTH, Tex. (P—Two | The Italian government ordered i | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCT - {The Day in Birmingham her home following a long ite Claude Morrow; two sons, Rob- BIRMINGHAM — Agreement be- tween the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce and the City Plan- ning Commission on the need for a comprehensive master plan to ‘keep pace with area population igrowth was announced today by Charles Morteysen, chamber man- lager. * * * A recent population survey of increases in the Birmingham- Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township areas since 1950. Birmingham has had a 62.9 increase, Bloomfield Hills, 87.3, and Bloomfield Township, an as- tonishing 372.6. While there is little chance of; ;much greater increase in Bir- imingham, surrounding areas still loffer much in the way.of subur- |ban development, Mortensen said. The ‘Music Man Himself,”’ Mer- edith Willson, entertained Birming- ham Town Hall aydience at the Birmingham Theater this morn- ing with his program of ‘Mirth and Music.” Wilson, composer of “The Mu- sie Man,” and his wife, Rini, played, sang and speke about music. AP Wirephote clad in silk, velvet and-ermine. At far left is Noble Guard. Body - will be moved to the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican; then carried to the Basilica of St. Peter's Cathedral. Wood, who canceled her Archbishop Gionanni Bath sta,reign, although Castel Gandolfo is| Installation of fire hydrants and Montini of Milan, who turned down'supposed to be a place of rest./drainage facilities began this week a cardinal’s red hat in 1953 to re-/Almost daily during September heat the Adams Fire Station. Fire main close to the Pope as his pro-|addressed large audiences. |Chief Park H. Smith said the work See Need for Key Plan to Pace Area Growth | isouth Oakland County shows shaepT. The Willsons replaced actress'|& orld Mourns Loss of Pope: ::. secretary of state. October started, he was on the concrete slab for the train- The Pope’s death was announced clearly fatigued. jing area is expected to be started, by the Rev. Francesco Pellegrino, + a A a Jesuit priest, who had broad- ; cast the deathbed developments Gastritis and hiccups, which had from an antechamber throughout rought him close to death four Wednesday. |years ago, returned last week. His | . ; | With the comedy hit, “The “With soul profoundly sad-/d0ctors suggested he reduce his) sgatchmakers.”” Additional per- dened,” he said, “we give you work aa rm | formances will be presented now, at 3:56 a.m., the following) * | Saturday and Friday and Satur- announcement: The Holy Father,! He tried to compromise with the | Pius XII, is dead. Pius XII, the Physicians, St. Dunstan's Guild will open its 28th season tomorrow night | day, Oct. 17 and 18. Reger Mar- and refrained from | . . quis and Mrs. Benjamin Brews- man most esteemed and venerated |@ddressing one audience. ter are playing the lead roles. in the world, one of the greatest SUFFERS STROKE pontiffs of _the century, passed Early Monday he was stricken ee 5 eatntly “Haabner @t 3.2% by a cerebral circulatory attack tendent Eugene Johnson is continu- , — stroke. He rallied slightly Tues- ing his open door policy for par- soon He Bloomfield Hills Schoel Superin-||p * 6 . ae ; day, Early Wednesday there was|ents. Cardina] Tisserant ceremonious-'4 second stroke which left him in| He Iy lifted a white cloth that had'g coma and rtiall aralyzed been placed over the Pope’s face} lemed plata and officially recognized his death in the presence of other cardinals. Then the fisherman’s ring, sym- bol of papal power, was remeveq temperature rose to 107.6 degrees. from the dead hand. s ke At the other end of a tiny square} Roman Catholics around the from the 16th century papal pal-|world were asked to pray for the has jevenings from 7 to 3 for private grave cardiac pulmonary collapse. |children’s progress in school, Looking for Lowest Prices on Brand New Famous ELECTRIC RAZORS Cardinals and other high church | —Look to Simms— of Saint of Villanova tolled mourn- | x * * fully. VILLAGERS PRAY scheduled Wednesday || In the afternoon he suffered a jaiscussion with parents about their | = 'A kidney block troubled him. His; The plan has proved beneficial] | if |prelates, gathered in his room,}| Y 4 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS |watched his labored breathing. In minutes the square filled ea ais relatives and personal aides) showers colliding over Fort Worth dumped torrents of water, drowned two women and sent floods surging into hundreds of homes Wednesday night. * * * Up to 6 inches of rain poured down within an hour. fleods swept across low areas in the south and east parts of the city. * * * Dozens of underpasses filled with water up to 16 feet deep. | One street in the. downtown dis- | trict flowed four feet deep, easily | é | : floating a police rescue boat. ("¢Xt Friday Oct. 17—the body will peared, at half-staff from the win-| The body was embalmed imme- The water ran off within a few € entombed in the grottos of\dows of other Castel Gandolfo diately and dressed in the pontifi- hours, however. * * * It was in one of the under- passes that Mrs. Louise Allen, 43, and Mrs. dessie Mae O'Neal, a Negro, drowned, apparently as they tried to escape the rushing water on foot. * * * Mrs. Allen had offered a ride after Mrs. O'Neal, laden with a sack of groceries, appeared at her front door during the wind- blown downpour and asked that someone call a taticab for her. The vicious storm struck about nightfall and moved on toward the south and east, also loos- ing up to 4 inches of rain around Waco, 80 miles south in central ‘Texas. The Weather Full U S Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Most! cloudy. scattered showers or thunder showers todar and tenight Cooler to night. Tomerrew mosiiy cloudy, wind and cooler with some light showers expect they will choose an Italian jliness. likely. Variable winds 10-18 miles to day and tonight. becoming northwester! °8-38 miles tomorrow i Lew tenighi 52. High temerrow &: tomerrow aight 40 Today in Pontiae Lowes! temperature 1 ‘dinal Agagianian, Russian-boyn mp a ‘ ™ cuidance. He left behind scores of patriarch of Armenia, an expert ; Sacrwets cwevil os : 5... enevclicals, speeches and other) on Russia and communism Pius a t ai h I ' ‘XII called him to the Vatican last wt at B Ha Gxte Tec, June to direct the church's world. Patt of Roman Catholic heritage. | a: ,. Wide Missionary activities, He * * * Jam seco Ge se succeeded Samuel Cardinal He literally worked himself to Sie, ee * Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, death, in. the opinion of Vatican 10 a.m 6: who died before be could fill the officials Wednesday in Pontiac post The last two months here were Wigheslimprsie | -- | Prominent among Italians-“is among the busiest of his busy Lowest temperature . ...... #i Soe aS San one = eae ems = Mean temperature ..... 2 685 Weather —Rain One Year Age tn Pontiae Highest temperature Li Towegst temperature 700 boo ‘ 47 Mean ‘temperature 5 Weather—Cioudy ———— Highest and Lowest Temperatares This Date in 86 Years 86 in 1949 29 In 187 —— i : ‘KEAPSIT’ Wednesday's Temperatare Chart with Thermos BOTTLE Alpens 66 55 Memphis a? 7 =m Fiamarck 7 ¢0 Miami es BO a es Bownsville && 75 Milwaukee 64 5 $2.59 Buffaio #6 #60 Minneapoiia 67 45 [ Chariestop 79 60 New Orleans 84 7! } alue e Chicago = 55 aoe nes big “3 Cincinnat! q 64 maha 7 83 : ; Cleveland 77 61 Pellston 63 52 As pictured — chotce of hip Denver 78 46 Phoenix 62 68 roof box or square box complete Detroit 79 64 pivesure? Pe : with genuine ‘Thermos’ KEAP- Duluth 49 645 «Bt ouls : 9 Fott Worth 8 69 S Francit-o 82 57 SIT Vacuum bottle. All metal G Rapids 66 #57 & 8. Marie 59 60 Houghto 56 45 Traverse € 66 57 A. J acksonvilie 83 61 Waghington Tt 84 Kareae € a8 Tu Beattie én 46 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Tampa a6 64 Flash | High today if _ . Low AGAGIANIAN? p.¢erecing & am ithree days of national mourning. \vilagers, Until past midnight they Italian flags were flown at half- ad prayed and kept vigil. Many ‘staff and all theaters and amuse-|/had gone home, told by doctor and ment places were closed. ‘priest there was no hope for the! | On the motorcade to Rome, the Pontiff. The tolling bells brought | body will be taken first to the them back. | Basilica of St. John Lateran, the! * * * |Pope’s own titular church in his) A heavy chain, placed between! icapacity as bishop of Rome. Then two concrete posts at the en- it will be removed in a solemn trance of the palace, symbolically Procession to the Sistine Chapel closed the residence, pending the lat the Vatican, where it will lie election of a new pope. in state for three days. The yellow and white Vatican * * * The full mourning period is nine a smal] balcony of the palace. days and at the end—presumably| Slowly other Vatican flags ap-' St. Peter's. in a place of the residences. Pope's own choosing. Pius XII} There was sadness on the faces had asked to lie alongside Pius of the villagers as they gathered X. whom he canonized as a saint'in the square, usually a scene of/on his head a camauro, a medie- and val pontifical headgear. in 1954 joyous pilgrimage by tourists, The cardinals at their meeting prepared to attend a funeral mass today also will arrange for the in the village church. ‘Interregnum,” the period be-) * + + tween the death of a pope and the. bell< toll election of a new one. During this, We veils tolled period the direction of emergency. affairs of the church will For an hou Cardinal Lisserant, nbs Catieambe he bell dean of the College of Cardinals. REA™Y “alacombs. me lisp ot time: a “ A {Rome took up the toll, fed by the . iboom of the Campanone, the mas- The secret conclave for choos- ter bell at St. Peter's. ing a new pope is to be held as me * ‘ soon as possible after 15 days fol-) Pope's last hours, ex- lowing the death of a pontiff. | In the : * * pressions of hope for his recovery! There are 55 living cardinals, had come from around the world Gresham Cleaners. last night was, 15 below a full complement of 70. and from people of all creeds, |elected to the board of the Pontiac, Area For pressions of sorrow from the high merce. Merkowitz. who lives at 864 For the last 400 vears an Ital- These messages now turned to ex- \ijan always has been elected , the first time in 600 years Italians and the low, - are a minority on the College of The Soviet ¥ news agency Tass, | . reported his death in 7 again. ' ‘brief dispatch | The death of Pius XII. who guid ‘ed the church through Nazi-fanned hot wars and Communist-chilled cold wars, did not deprive it of his Most prominently mentioned of non-Italians is Gregory Peter Car- Prices Slashed for Weekend! CHILDREN’S SCHOOL LUNCH BOXES 6 in assorted patterns & designs -_" setanceanecetanbnmbedecanante’ SIMMS. |were there. In all about 30 per-! ' : i flag was unfurled at half-staff On ot recogritioniof death with drawn breastplates, took stations in the Their sound echoed across the room, High-ranking Vatican digni- fal) Countryside, and down the ancient taries began a mournful pilgrim- largely on the shoitlders of Eugene APPian Way. There the early age to the bier. to kneel in prayer 74-year-old/ Christians buried their dead in'ang to kiss his hand for the last Pontiac Jaycees Elect Merkovitz to Board | left by Leonard T. Buzz, who re- Cardinals, but most church circles which had not reported the Pope’s 5!8ned for business reasons. sons were present. A rosary was in the pontiff's left hand, a crucifix on his chest. A mourning mass was said for the dying. * * * His doctors watched him close- ly. Then, when his time had come, | they notified Cardinal Tisserant, | who entered the plain white cham-| ber with its brass bedstead and pefformed the traditional service DRESSED IN SILK cal robes familiar to millions — a. white silk cassock, an ermine-/ trimmed crimson velvet cape and * * * of the Noble Guard, swords and golden \Iembers ! Irving Merkovitz. 29, co-owner of, Junior Chamber of Com- Menominee Rd., fills the vacancy * * * John H. Hirlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- merce, spoke on the forthcoming; ’ ‘ ’ SCHICK’ Men’s Power Shaver Value With (Add $2 Without Trade) Brand new guaranteed SCHICK comfortable shaves As pictured complete with cord and case. aes tae $31.50 ] ae Trade-In® power shaver for fast, close Brand New REMINGTON Rollectric Regular $32.50 Seller 14° (Add $2 Without Trade) The razor that shaves the hid- den beard . exclusive roller comb action for fast, gentle shaves *Standard Brands Men's Elec- tric Razors Accepted as Trades SIMMS), 98 N. Sag. With Trade-In —Main Floor ERFRUIT CAKES ness. : A resident of Birmingham since 1919, she. was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Woman’s Society for Christian Service. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Birmingham. oe : x * She also teaves two sisters, eight grandchildren and six great-grand- fp both parents and school offi- yee {a Sareons |SPECIAL PURCHASE! . Mrs. Oscar 8. Wagner " Service for Mrs. Osear S, (Kate) |" e 4 COTTON Wagner, 90, of 880 Ridgedale Ave., Lad es FLANNELS Birmingham, will be held at 2 p.m. |” tomorrow at the Manley Bailey | Funeral Home. Burial will be in) White Chape] Cemetery. Should Sell for $2.49 -SIMMS Low Price— Mrs, Wagner died yesterday at @ Cotton Flannels @ Waffle Weave Cottons @ Sizes 10 to 18 = SMOKERS’ SUPPL WEEKEND ) Super SPECIALS 7 Ca bs 4) ite oi Ge o fear ek tant i ‘yen tvartravira le All Papular Brands— RESHEST re. CIGARETTES 218 Per Carton... =a t : . F< Choose your favorite brand and EE Co Lat Oe 1 save — Luckies, Camels, Old )4|. tomers this extra low price. Sanfor- Golds, Philip Morris, Chester- ized, washable fast colors im assorted Regular Size fields, etc. This low price pilus be Ve tax. A | King and Filter 28 > Per Carton ... & Choice of entire stock including fA | M, Hit Pa- | = Winston, Kent, L&M, s rade, Viceroy, Pall Mall, etc. § patterns, colors, designs. @hert sleeves, taliered collar styles, etc. Plus 7c tax. i 106 Fairway 4 Lighter 98 North Saginaw St. } Fluid CLOTHING—Main Floor \ | bene et ae ee, SAGOPA AE EAE IEA 5¢ Pull 3-os. tin. Limit 1 per person. dj E Why Should YOU Pay Regular Prices for i Famous DRUGS? YOU Can Get It £ for LESS at SIMMS - Here’s Proof! Friday and Saturday Only — Rights to Limit Quantities | 2 for 25¢ Cigars | R. G. Dun Ei Producto Dutch Master $6.25 Value SAVE 25c on Popular Pkg. ¢ oon nr SN HE 79 BUFFERIN.... % 54 a dees home peicre sel Limit 2 boxes, SAVE 23c on Famous - | Denture ¢€ 67¢ POLIDENT ... "2. | 44 Candy Buys! SAVE 1l6c on Dr. Miles Liquid ¢ 49¢ NERVINE ....-m= 33 SAVE 2&c on Famous 89+ LISTERINE 13-Oz. Box LADY BLAIR Milk Chocolate CHERRIES Reg. 44° 69c sl SAVE 20c on Famous latle ¢ | roxiet tana taay mins ix BE STLO7 CARTER’S |. ver rin 83 fae BE SAVE43conFamousENDEN 6 $1.50 SHAMPOO .. “=. 1.07 SAVE 16c on Popular 52¢ PHILLIPS. MAALOX Liquid Reg. $1.75 1" For heartburn and indigestion. Limnit Milk of Magnesia Liquid 36° Absorbine Jr. Reg. $2.50 1” For aches and muscular pains. Also for athlete's foot HK FULL 2 POUN -\ SCOTT'S “= EMULSION $2.95 Falue COLDENE CHEST RUB 98° % Imagine a full 2-pound fruit 1 fan oe nae alt ace bee b @ In colorful metal container. iE 68e Cc $1.79, 33 $5.95 FRUIT CAKE $¢)39 Value Value’, 5-Pound............ 2 & iw Eee x _ nea bE ©O0c EZO Denture Cushions... «ss Ac JIMM d siciicss be 1.25 Fitch Shampoo-Dandruff Remover. \ .97c 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor (J a 85c J&J Back Plaster—Heavy Model 1543 $25 $ 88 List . 1 4 Lehigh Valley Diesel automatic coupler. I magne-traction. Model 1545 295 $4 Qs | Northern Pacific Diesel 4car freight, Auto-ceupler. Complete Set Consists of — @ Locomotive TOY DEPT. LIONEL @ &Curve Track @ Transformer —2Znd Floor ELECTRIC —Regular $19.95 List— 39c Energine Cleaning Fluid........... \, BABY NEEDS ee ae IQUID MALTOSE ie —————— a $1.96 Siz = . Exactly as Pictured 2% cam _ Automatic UN-COUPLER 1.66 Model 1542—Electric Switch-Engine | * ] 8-Piece Limit 12 Limit 1 Can TRAIN 90c_ Norwich Baby Cough Sy 3.25 J& J Baby Gift Box..............2.79 59c Mennen‘s Baby Powder and Q-Tips. . .41c 90c J & J Baby Shampoo Combination ||... 49c DIMM od srctiirs Box Car @ Straight Track i @ Un-Coupler 4 @ Lock-On @ Lubricant i @ Instruction Sheet . Brand new. al] metal crea 4 guaranteed. Sealed cartons. Only 144 at this price. No | charge for LAYAWAY. . i ; 98 N. Saginaw St. DRUGS—Main_ Floor 4 ert M. of Flint and Henry 0. of, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 ~~ he be AS ENS <6 Fane, Biz Ps fac -s D> : hey: an H's Buy today and sa SHOP TONIGHT ‘til 9 MIRACLE “DURAN KID” MAN‘S CHAIR Reg. $ NO MONEY DOWN, $49.95 PAY 3 MONTHLY! . This big he-man’s chair is fin- ished in handsome ‘Duran Kid” —thot: looks like leather—feels like leather—and wears like iron! Just wipe with a damp cloth to clean. A handsome addition to any room—and you save! Choose rich green or red 2 BIG SAVINGS on the cleaner that walks on air... the ‘HOOVER CONSTELLATION’ AT A NEW LOW NO MONEY DOWN... PAY 4 MONTHLY! 8 8 Complete with tools! The “Constellation” follows you on its own air stream — without pulling. Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels . . . double- stretch hose lets you clean a full flight of stairs. Full 1 horsepower. motor, king size Sold for $97.50 throwaway bag. It Beats, as It Sweeps, as It Cleans! Hoover “Convertible” Special NO DOWN PAYMENT! AT A NEW LOW ® 2-Speed Motor © Automatic - smite *64° 5 | © Throwaway Bag | __° Modern Styling | Sold for $89.95 Waites ,. . Downstairs S A [ E | Hoover Does 4 Jobs! | mw Cleans! Waxes! Polishes! Scrubs! i Come in Today and See S$ $58.96 bj the Hoover Demonstrated! Value é iz Revolutionizes floor cleaning! It ‘scrubs, applies wax, and polishes to a mirror finish bs all in one simple operation without chang- » ing brushes. You con even clean your rugs BBs with the carpet attachments included in ¥ this amazing sale price! La eee ee ie Ba eee OS NO PUSHING . «se Alt You Do Is Walk Along! y~~ Deluxe Self-Propelled 22-In. ROTARY MOWER kes. $ No Money Down, ; p Pay 3 Monthly! @ Dependable 21% HP Briggs and Stratton Engine ®@ Recoil Starter Do a Hundred Jobs in Half the Time with HOOVER DUSTETTE *3] 99 NO DOWN PAYMENT e PAY 3 MONTHLY Powerful hand vacuum cleaner that cleans all those stubborn places with¢ ease. Easy-grip handle, light weight, ¥ long cord, brush in nozzle picks up lint. and litter fast. © Controls on Handle © Rustproof Aluminum Deck @ Full 22” Cut @ 90-Day Warranty HOOVER PIXIE CLEANER $39.95 NO MONEY DOWN, PAY '; MONTHLY Waltes... Downstaiss What a joy to use! Wear it over your shoulder, leave hands free to do hundreds of household jobs-and clean the car. Waite's « «+ Downstairs | | | @ With Leaf Mulcher | | L Fe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee Waite's .. . Downstairs eae a = me ae SAVE $18.00 on 9! ‘by 12 12’ Room Size SPECIAL ONE-TIME PURCHASE OF FIRST QUALITY HAND-HOOKED RUGS _INNERSPRING MATTRESSES sto 39.97 wr ARAL SRR MAT Reg. S$ NO MONEY DOWN, 20” by 30” Reg. 2.59.......... 1.69 ie rs ed 2' by 3’ Reg. 2.98 ........, 98 i rn a $49.50 EAN 12) MONTHEN! 3’ by 5’ Reg. 8.98 .......... : f Se ey Z 4’ by 6’ Reg. 14.98 ....... . 10, nS ae | a 6’ by 9 Reg. 38.98 .......... : e 2 es £ FULL and TWIN SIZES ei ee ae eee oe a sae cc wore 4 Choose either mattress or box spring at one l6w price’ Pre-built border on , _—s: mattresses, firm heavy gauge steel innerspring construction. Strong woven stripe ticking, handles, air vents. Guaranteed for 5 years! Highlight your decor with these colonial beauties, now youfs at unheard of low prices! These are handsome year round rugs that blend gracefully with traditional rooms, sparkle with interest in a modern setting. Save! Waite’s... Downsiairs Waite’s ... Downstairs. ~~ * e . % ’ . s * ‘ he * © ~ = = & » Cs hy . v * ew sy ‘ : - ee 4 ee if io ese (ne ee ee ee e 5 : SddVd HIAO VW "___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 secondo eae sarcasm ta antes te SA ENRRSEENRERINOEN anne “ve Phone FEderal EAI! 108 NORTH SAGINAW | ; LAHAT HY , Sd thine 1 = h SPECIAL OFFER! ALWAYS “ON THE GO” TO THE ALL-NEW, GREATER WKC... PORTABLE eRe HONOGRAPH ® ROCK BOTTOM LOW PRICES © FRIENDLIER, EASIER TERMS plus © TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE © 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 12 CHILDREN’S RECORDS e ALL FAMOUS BRANDS © NO DOWN PAYMENT—2 Years to Pay Besides thi a All For Only 7 eres you get si vase ‘ mous e aa ‘es $ | ee sie,’ and many more. bs aon Regular $19.95 Value General @ Electric TABLE RADIO Single knob turns set on or off & controls -_ volume, too. Printed $ 95 circuit chassis. Color ho Mtipp . ' filers ft tress” > General Electric NEW DESIGNER Eee hy aie 7-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE senendatte Geecice $ 95 No na - ms ep "second “ 2A . Save $80, Reg. $229 Mone and Powerful radio oney o Méhey Down—50c Weekly j PS > eae. So smart, so dollar-wise, so deeply comfortable—o real gem V of a buy! Its handsome contemporary styling is so room flattering. You get sofa and lounge chair, 3 occasional XN J tables, and 2 smart table lamps. ‘ COMPARE THIS BUY! UNDEFIABLE VALUE! COMPARE THIS BUY! New 1959 TAaPPAN 30-inch GAS RANGE “178 No Money Down! Full 30° divided cooking top, clock and timer. ap- pliance outlet, Flexo speed oven, swing-out smokeless Week broiler. New 1959 MAYTAG Wringer Washer With Famous Gyra-Foam Washing Action b, No Money ' Down Dependable Maytag quality and perform- ance. Enamel finish stays beautiful and easy to clean. Maytag Gyratator creates currents that gently force water through your clothes UNDEFIABLE VALUE! New Multi-Speed PORTABLE PHONO Vasy to carry. light- weight portable $ 95 Piaya 78, 33%, 45 rpm No Money Down—50c Weekly Reg. $229 Value! 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Exciting new modern bookcase bed, ‘Be $1.00 double dresser, mirror and chest. e Only... COMPARE THIS BUY! || UNDEFIABLE VALUE! New I] Cu. Ft. FRIGIDAIRE Sheer-Look Style Refrigerator ! Giant. full width freezer, 14.5 sq. ft. usable shelf space, Wb five roomy door ; | VDD ti shelves. Many more New EUREKA ) Roto-Matic Vacuum New beauty in rich Reg. $69.95 Faclusne attache. = & : + pas Tiatic tools No Money Down—$1 Weekly IM™0—D’NMB] Z SSS Automatic Pop-Up TOASTER 1 nly / Hes Westinghouse Reg. $19.95 Now Only Thermostat. Latest ~ Nem . ‘ 3168 “EE hy deluxe features. No Money Down—50c Weekly Reg. $79.95 Value! HOLLYWOOD BED Reg. $199.95 Value! 2-PC. SECTIONAL You get colorful headboard, legs, sAA $1.00 Make Refrigerator in Trade Smart contemporary beauty plus out- $429 ing a : . tanding comfort! Excellent buy! comfortable mattress G box spring. Week Nol Money Down — 25¢ a Week! standing c uy . yo 1 | UNDEFIABLE VALUE! | COMPARE THIS BUY! | UNDEFIABLE VALUE! Automatic S DA . utomatic Steam Es TODAY IT’S 1965 AT WKC WITH With 10-Yesr-Old or Less Famous wetne nee | New STEREOPHONIC HI-FI eRe se 8s a. Phonograph All New PHILCO Predicta TV FULL SWIVEL © 21 Inch CONSOLE This console’ swivels clear around ... and it’s fin- ished all around—includ- ing the BACK! Perfect as a room divider. . swivels to face into either room. Superb 3-speaker wrap-around sound. Pop- up tuning! With Record Stand and 23 Records Plus Powerful Portable Stereo Speaker A complete STEREOPHONIC HI-FI System at the lowest price ever! No other equipment to buy! You get EVERYTHING you need to enjoy hours of TRUE STEREO- PHONIC SOUND! Like having a huge symphony orchestra in your No Money Down—5c Weekly Famous HIDE-AWAY BEDS Reg. $199.35 _ Smartly styled. Trouble-free mech- § j NO anism, extra long innerspring mat- MONEY tress. Includes | 4 Cever Westinghouse T/iermostat ang Toor: . Open QUR LOW PRICE Automatic F'rypan Regular $139.95 Value Friday $ 9 5 Large 12” Size, Reg. $22.95 $ 50 Night 2329 Deuce Acro —- SQQTB PRICE 99° is | Controls - e 9 No Money Down---50c Weekly * No Money Down — $1.50 Weekly! No Money Down — 2 Years to Pay! AVOCADO CHEESE SALAD any tart food. In this interesting layered salad they are keeping company with a clear tomato aspic. Danish Blue Cheese is added to the avocado layer, along with sour cream. This is a rich and appealing salad. Garnish with thin slices of avocado. Fruit, Cheese Blend in Smooth Layered Salad When a success story relates to the culinary arts, almost everyone enjoys reading about it... so our story today offers double en- joyment as it describes two culi- nary successes which complement each other .. . Danish Blue Cheese and Avocado pears, The sheer luxury of choosing a fruit whose origin was one coun- try, a cheese from another coun- try, and combining them into a delectable buffet supper dish is Americaine Culinaire at its best. DANISH BLUE CHEESE AND AVOCADO PEAR SALAD Avocado Layer ‘4 evo Danish Blue Cheese crumbled 1 emvelope unflavored gelatine % cup very bot water large avocado cup commercial sour cream teaspoon tabasco 1 ‘» oe | 1 1 % Pour gelatine into glass contain- er of electric blender, Add hot wa- ter, blend 20 seconds; scrape sides. Cut avocado in half lengthwise; re- move seed; peel, and dice, Add to b THURSDAY, OC TOBER 9, 1958 q . — Avocados combine well with gelatine with cheese and remain- ing ingredients. Cover container, turn on blender, for about 1 min- ute, Stop to scrape down sides, if necessary. Turn into an oblong mold (6 cup size); chill until almost firm. Aspie Layer 2 envelopes unflavored ge\atine 3% cups cold tomate juice (divided) ty teaspoon salt ‘4 teaspoon celery salt Ye teaspoon tabasco 2 tablespoons Lime fuice Sprinkle gelatine on ] cup tomato juice to soften, Place over boiling water, stir until gelatine is dis- solved. Add to remaining 2% cups tama- to juice; stir in remaining ingredi- ents, Chill until mixture is con- sistency of unbeaten egg white Pour on top of almost firm first layer; chill until firm. Unmold, garnish with slender half circles of unpeeled avocado, Serves 8-10, t | is - 1 i hand in hand as any Mother can testify. And, of course, the more ‘loriginal the sandwich the more they like them, This oven-baked beef and cheese sandwich which is encased in a hollowed out roll has lots of taste- appeal. It is made with a handy package of onion soup mix which permeates all the other ingredients ‘with its savory flavor. The sandwich is made by sauteeing ground chuck and green pepper in butter, then stirring in the onion soup mix (right from the package), water and catsup. This is simmered five minutes ,and sharp then’ you add a grated cheese. Heat ail together until the cheese melis. This mixture is if _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Bake Foil Wrapped Rolls Filled With Beef Mix then spooned into the hollow of each roll, the top is and the sandwich is wrapped in foil and baked for 15 minutes or so. Serve this hearty sandwich to your youngsters when they come home from school for lunch. You will find it a perfect choice the crisp Fall days ahead. Baked Beef and Cheese Sandwich 1 tablespoon butter % pound ground chuck 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons onion soup mix 4 cup water \% cup catsup 1 cup grated sharp cheese 44 teaspoon chili powder (optional) Prenech or hard rolis In skillet melt butter and saute ground chuck and green pepper| until meat browns. Stir in onion soup mix, water, and catsup; sim- mer, five minute s. Meanwhile, | coarsely grate cheese then sti into beef mixture and heat until cheese melts. Add chili powder if desired. - Remove a thin slice from top of roll; hollow out roll and fill with beef filling; replace top. Wrap sandwich in aluminum foil and minutes, Makes 6 to 8 servings. Doughnut Faces 2 A package of cranberries, some chocolate bits and a box or two of powdered sugar doughnuts from your grocer’s ready-to-eat cake de- partment are al] you need to make a new treat for the trick-or-treat- ers on Halloween. Doughnut faces are easy and fun to make. Just place chocolate bit ‘“‘eyes'' into iplace on a doughnut, the hole for a nose and a few bright red cran : | heat in a 400 degree oven 15 to 20 Walnuts Are Treated Department of Agriculture scien- tists have developed a safe chem- ical coating which cah be used on Z al - |walnut meats to,keep them from}. For outdoor cooks: Soak wooden \turning rancid after shelling. The|skewers in cold water before | process is now being used by ajusing them to impale meat, poul- large walnut grower epaimienlss = vegetables or fruit to be lin California, leooked over the charcoal fire. Naturally berries for the mouth. | it’s TreeSweet Orange Juice acs In your grocer’s freezer | For weight watchers: There are |100 calories in a half cup of fresh | | blackberries. | “Krispy” Soup Sparkler, cheese over tomato sou : p. Se flakier Krispy Saltines for lot “4h Y” SOUP SPARKLER \ “3 : , Sprinkle grated cheddar ye with lots of fresher, s of compliments! Scadtinds Toalieiasale “Krispy” Cheese Pleaser. favorites, “Krispy-er' — new made even tastier with the sa Sunshine Krispy Saltines. _ |. an i: OM asin ty tray of your cheese eet IRS Itine that’s and chopped corn Tastes great with 7” “KRISPY" DIP DELIGHT ° “Krispy” Dip Delight. Combine cream y eream cheese beef. Add chopped onions to taste, that great new “Krispy” flavor. VOry L DETERGENT Entirely different cleaning formulg:.. O Procter & Gamble © Now available in most areas Completely New! | Creamy White! quid’ an x t You'll smile... you'll start to sing...when you discover the new, new look Ivory Liquid brings. to dishwashing! There's never been anything like this detergent before. You'll love everything about it... its creamy whiteness . . . its rich, long-lasting suds... its last, fast way of cleaning even “problem” dishes (grease vanishes without a trace) . . . and most of all, you'll love Ivory Liquid’s gentleness to hands. Imagine! | It actually can leave your hands feeling soft as your face! Try it for dishes soon and see how wonderful it is... the only detergent with the famous Ivory name for mildness. grease goes without a trace! Bile ae: A Ay ce aeenect A” Ga he FISH COOKERY — There is almost no limit _ fillets; to the ways fish can be cooked. The above pic- ture shows (from tep to bottom) fish steaks on they prefer. a plank for broiling; pan-browned curried fish ‘oven-fried fish cakes; figh. Let your family make the decision on which " Why Cod Liver Oil? Do you know why fish eils are a source of Vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin? It because big fish, like cod and halibut, feed on smaller plankton, consisting of the minute animal and plant life on the sur- face of the ocean, is irradiated by the sun, fish, which feed on plankton. And Popcorn Good to Dunk Into Nippy Dips Next time you have the gang in, serve some of your favorite dips and use popcorn as the dip dunker. It's so easy to fix and THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 really ‘sets off the sharp, delicious cheese dips. Try sprinkling hot, buttered popcorn with curry or chili powder before dunking — wonderful! ‘ The Popcorn Institute recom- mends these five simple steps in popping perfect popcorn: 1. Warm or heavy 2, Put in one-fourth cup of your flavor of some of the nippier/favorite cooking oil. - $, Let the off get hot — about 4, Pour enough kernels to cover popper, heavy pan|the bottom of popper or skillet. 5. Cover and shake pently. Whee ij voi nani *id:tet tee 2s Ste aks BAZ L as * — Where Quality Meat Is a Specialty, Not a Sideline! | Bim, Tender, Juicy SASIRLOIN, SWISS jand ROUND “NONE HIGHER” move pan. from heat and empty ~ contents into a large bowl, in melted butter and salt to tasiey Serve immediately. Pour SH Beef | t loin Farm Fresh SMALL EGGS for 3 PORK “7° Tender Sliced . c LIVER 78 N. Saginaw Alp BoE Y Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. SALE DAYS FRIDAY’AND SATURDAY ONLY Grade No, 1 Skinless Hot Dogs and baked whole Shank ‘aie HAM Broil, Bake, Fry or Whole Fish or Fillets Someone once said. “I have a/minced fresh parsley thousand favorite - dishes, and| spoon dried parsley), they're just one thing — fish.” |minced celery, The versatility of fishery products|ed butter or margarine. has been appreciated for centuries.| Shape into cakes, using }2 cup Today the annual Fish and Sea- poixture for each cake. Coat cakes food Parade (October 6 to 12) spot-| in 44 cup dry bread crumbs and lights this very fact. Wine on greased baking sheet.: Of the thousands of species in| |Sprinkle with ? tablespoons melted the oceans, lakes and rivers of the | butter or margarine. Place in very there are about 200 kinds, hot oven (475 degrees) 10 minutes) brown. My cup world, available in American markets—! Or until hot and golden fish shops, grocery stores and su- Makes 8 cakes (or 1 tea-) 2 tablespoons melt-| permarkets. Then when we consid- | * * * er the different forms of fish ook. | Baked Fish with Lemon Slices ery, we realize that the ways to! For serving 3 er 4 persons, serve fish are practically limitless| you will need a 3 or 4 pound We can broil, bake, fry and poach fish. Have your fish dealer dress fish. We can serve fish whole, in| it for you, which means scaling fillets or steaks, in fish cakes or| the fish, removing head, fins and using-other methods of prepara-| insides. Sprinkle fish, inside and | tion, out, with salt and pepper. Place Here are recipes for four of the| fish in a greased baking pan. most popular. | Brush with 4 tablespons melted | fat or other shortening. Preheat Broiled Fish Steaks Paprika | | oven. _ Plan on 1 pound of fish steaks | for 3 people. Place fish in pre- | grees) 40 to 60 minutes, or unt heated broiler pan. Brush with |fish flakes easily when tested with nauee made by mixing together 4 fork. Baste occasionally with shanks of lamb and contain the itwo fore shank bones, elbow and) part of the arm bone. Layers of| ;meat surround the bones. A thin ‘paper-like covering called Bake in a moderate oven (350 de- covers the meat. Lean, Meaty VEAL BREAST 29: SPARE RIBS Lb. ¢ Tender Beef CLUB STEAKS Lb. ¢ Fresh, Pon-Redi FRYERS Lb. 29° Q. What is the name of this meat cut? A. Lamb Shanks. *x* * * Q. Wheretdo they come from | and how are they identified? A. They come from the front “fell” | Q, How are they prepared? A. They are cooked slowly by. 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, 1 tablespoon paprika, 14 teaspoon salt, ', teaspoon |3 slits in side of fish and slip 1'stuffed and finished cooking. This’ |drippings from the pan or with braising or in liquid. After cooking | melted fat. Before serving, make | until tender, they may be boned, | Smart Shoppers look for the “MARKET BOY” in ‘Cause they know he has LOWER PRICES on the quality foods they seek! - LiZiBuye Columbia Sliced BACON Large 6 Oz. Jar Nescafe Instant Coffee Nestles Quik Cocoa 2% Lb. Can Nestles Eveready Cocoa cut of lamb requires approximate- | ‘ly 1 to 1'2 hours for cooking. pepper, '2 teaspoon Worcester- | jemon slice into each slit. Garnish shire Sauce, and 1 tablespoon | with watercress or parsley. lemon juice. Place pan in broiler 2 inches from heut and broil 3 minutes. Turn steaks, brush again with peauce and broil 3 to 5 minutes longer, or until fish flakes easily when tested with a for x * * Pan-Browned Curried Fish Fillets By JANET ODELL Pian on 1 pound fish fillets for Pontiac Press Home Editor 3 persons. Let | pound fillets thaw! Those fresh mushrooms you! on refrigerator shelf or temperature. Separate fillets. Mix't together ta cup flour, salt, 14 teaspoon pepper, teaspoon curry and 1 powder. Turn out! mixture onto a piece of waxed pa-|of mushrooms, at room doug ht last weekend to serve with ht he steak may have been grown 1£ teaspoon|right next door in Macomb County. iwcive growers in that area pro- duce approximately 800.000 pounds an annual million per. Dip each fillet into the flour |dollar business. About half are sold to coat both sides. Melt ', cup butter or mar- garine in a frying pan. Add fillets and cook about 5 to 8 minutes, or until golden brown and fish flakes easily a fork. mixture * * * Oven-Fried Fish Cakes Combine 2 cups cooked flaked when tested with | lfresh and the other half put into icans. Mushrooms: are temperamental. We found that out the year we succumbed to an ad and bought a ibox of mushroom spawn. We just jdidn't have the right touch. Now iwe let the professionals worry} jabout such things as non-acid soil, ‘proper ventilation. an even tem- perature and sterilized soil. fish with 2 cups small soft bread: cubes ‘lightly packed), 1 beaten There are two seasons for egg, 34 cup milk, 2 tablespoons fresh mushrooms—spring and minced onion, 1 tablespoon salt, Ys fall. The peak months are Octob- er, November, December, March teaspoon pepper, 2 tublespoons lemon juice, 14 teaspoon dried 2nd April. Michigan mushroom erushed thyme ] tablespoon houses are not tempe-ature con- Fresh Beets Join Blend of Soups trolled which prohibits a year- | round industry. | The finest mushrooms are white and spotless with their tops tightly closed around the stems. If the ‘tops are flattened out like an ‘umbrella, they are perfectly good ito eat. but less attractive. Mature Just as hot soups have their mushrooms vary in size appeal on cold winter devs. a cold an laa noun cam be equally jaispdune on DON'T PEEL warm autumn dass Here's a cold) All you have to do to prepare soup that has a ta: we fl is hearty enoich 1 meal in itself for light supper. ivor Lemon-Beet eupne tie Soup 2 cups shredded {re- 1 tablespoon bult+: «: 1 tablespoon ler: 2 cups consomme 1 cup onion soup 1 i 4 water 'g ep tomato juice 2 cups shredded cabba,. 4 to % cup sour crea Cook beets in butter over low) heat for a few minutes. Add bot tled lemon juice, cover. and sim mer 20 minutes. Add soup: tomato juice, and cabbage. continue to cook over low heat for 10 minutes. Serve hot or chilled with sour water Cover i | ang them for cooking is to wash them a one dish 4nd trim the stem ends. lunc heo on or|!8 both unnecessary and wasteful. _ Peeling iKeep fresh ‘ated. Canned mushrooms may be mushrooms refriger- substituted for fresh ones any | time the former are not avail- able. Keep 6n hand cans of vary- ing styles for different pur- poses. It is not economical to use whole button mushrooms for soups, casseroles or spreads. One pound of fresh mushrooms will give you two cups of slices. Two six-ounce cams of sliced mush- rooms will give you the same amount. * * * cream, as either a garnis! , the American Mushroom Insti- stirred in just before serving fute suggests using fresh mush» Makes 5 or 6 servings. rouins 4s hors d'oeuvres. Make ee a. Fresh Mushrooms Grown by Neighbors Next Door ee the day before you want to jserve them. Mushroom Hors D’Oeuvres 1 pound fresh auton mushrooms 12 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 teaspoon tarragon 2 bay leaves 1 clove garlic, minced 1. cup olive or salad oj) 2 tablespoons lemon juice Trim, wash and drain mush- rooms. Place in a bow] and add all other ingredients except lemon) juice. Mix well and refrigerate 12, hours. | Turn into a saucepan and | simmer 10 minutes. Chill thor- oughly. Add lemon juice just be- | fore serving. Yield: 6 servings. A main luncheon supper dish is’ ‘easily made with spinach and fea |mushrooms. |Mushroom and Spinach Casserole 1 pound fresh mushrooms 3 cups cooked chopped spinach or 2 packages frozen cooked spinach j 1 teaspoon salt | Little chopped onton | 2 tablespoons melted butter or mar- garine | l cup undiluted evaporated milk j 1 cup freshly grated American cheeses; Garlic salt ioff stems. Wash and dry mushrooms. Slice Saute both caps and stems for several minutes, with ‘round side down first, until brown. | Line a flat baking — dish a lepinach that has been seasoned with salt, chopped onion and, melted butter. Arfange sauteed mushrooms and stems over spin- tach. Prepare sauce with evaporated milk and cheese. Bring to sim. | mering point and allow to cook for-2-3 minutes. Let sauce stand about 5 minutes. Sprigkle mushrooms with a litfle| garlic salt. With a spoon pour) sauce over them carefully. Bake | about 20 minutes at 350 degrees. | Then broil for several minutes) until top is brown. Serves six. Do you remember to read a recipe through, from beginning to end, before you attempt to follow it? If you do, you'll know what ingredients and utensils are need- ed; and most important, you'll know whether it is written clearly successfully, f enough for you to make the dish § 49: Pressel’s No. 1 Hot Dogs *AS' MILK... .. Tall Can 10¢ KLEENEX .....rix. 10% PIZZA MIX . .3/$1.00 LAL. PERGH ».,....39¢ TABLE KING Kidney Beans, Cream Style Corn, Whole Kernel Corn, Wax Beans, Edgerton Green Beans 10° Swanson TV DINNERS Chicken - Turkey - Beet - Meat Loaf Sirloin of Beef - Haddock Ea. 49° Fresh CABBAGE Lb. 3° Your Choice 1 Lb. Can Nestles Candy Bars 39° Milk Chocolate—Almond or Crunch 10 Bors t Maxwell House COFFEE Choice of Grinds Store Hours: Men., Tes., Wed., Thurs. 9 te 9 Friday 9 to 10; Saturday and Sunday 9to9 the grocery ads each week, 49° Grade A Medium 39: Hamilton EGGS Remus Country-Fresh BUTTER Lb. 59° Philadelphia Brand 3-Oz. Pkg. Cream Cheese... 10c Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits eevee Can 10c @Beer “0 Wine Corner Baldwin Ave. and Welton Blvd. Phone FE 2-5102 American or Pimento 3 89° Kraft’s Sliced, CHEESE 8-Ox. Pkg. We Reserve the Right _ to Limit Quantities SUPER MARKET @ Liquor to Take Out ni eect meena # ree e+ — bee - &, GF ES < Fe eT ag Fe ee a a eae a a ae ae $ PE EES Pe * ~s 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958. Neex Mrs. Guild of ashe SP | 2 * eee! Mrs Barrett Opens Home for Meeting ework Guild Leaders Plan 1958 Ingather ye, ge Paes - Sa Edward P. Barrett (right) opened her Bloomfield Hills home: for an executive board meeting of the Pontiac Branch of the Needlework America Wednesday Mrs. after- Sey AAs Pentiac Press Phote noon. Attending for the gathering were Basil E. Brown of Mary avenue (left) and Mrs. Claire R. Gauk- ler of Franklin road. Day ane tt Women’s Section: ‘alt ee Hele Bloomfield Hills Social Scene a. Pie Dinners, Bridal Fetes, Visits in Focus By KUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIFLD HILLS—hi and Mrs Robert C Fisher entertained at dinner Monday for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Young of Fon Lauderdale Fla. * * * Emnde-elect Carlin Bay will spend this weekend in South Ben! Ind., visiting her fianee Howard E. Rodgers. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard FE. Rodgers. Carlin and How- ard will go to the Notre Dame Arms football game Saturday Before Miss Bay left Fridas she attended a party and ms eellaneous stiower given in her honor by Mrs Glen R. Miller and Mrs. Wiliam A. Reid. in Mrs. Miller's home on Lake Park drive. Other parties before the couple's Oct. 25 wedding in St _James Episcopal Church, Bir- mingham, include a treasure shower which Mrs. George H. Dear Abby... Readers for Putting Wedding Ring First By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: You amaze me. A smart girl like you not knowing why the wedding ring goes on first. It’s an otd super- stition that once the wedding ring is placed on the finger. it's bad luck to remove it. The engage- ment ring HAS TO be removed for cleaning (a n d fre- — quently to remount the diamond In a more modérn setting) so im order to remove the engage- ment ring without disturbing the wedding ring, the wedding ring must be placed on the finger first.” BRODKEY (OMAHA) x *« “DEAR ABBY: The wedding ring goes on FIRST because it must always be closest to the heart of the wearer. I thought everybody knew that.” O’NEIL (CALIFORNIA) x * “DEAR ABBY: I am sure give Ocf. 17 and a brunch at the Charles H Bay home Oct. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamul- give the rehearsal * * ‘rs Clifford B. West is wis and Mrs. Beekman | this weekend at thei Dublin. \ H. home. MIrs West elso will visit her daughter, Jil. a freshman at Radcliffe College. and her son, Joseph, at Putney School * * * Mrs. Henry C. Johnson en- tertained at luncheon Monday in her Quarton road home. later taking her guests to the meeting of Bloomfield Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association at Cranbreok Institute of Science Mrs. Johnson’s guests in- cluded Mrs, A. S. McEvoy and her mother, Mrs. Arthur F. Benzer of Long Beach, Calif.. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs MeEvoy: Fred L Mrs. Wyeth Allen. Mrs. Fred erick C. Matthaei, all from Ann Arbor; and Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. Richard G Eng- lish and Mrs. Hugh Loud * * ® Attending the Michigan-Nav. football game together Satur- day in Ann Arbor will be Xf: and Mrs. Russell Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. William C Newberg * * * parties are being giv- en for Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Young of LaJolla, Calif. who are here for the month of Mrs. Many October. They formerly hved in Bloomfield Hills and Bir- mingham. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Darden of Orion will be hosts at a dinner party for them at the Bloomfield, Hills Country Club. oe Refreshment time at the Barrett home gave members a chance to dis- cuss the garments various sections of the guild are preparing for the annual Presbyterian right are Mrs. Ingathering to be held Nov. 13 at First A. H. Harrington, branch; and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson. Church. From left to William S. Isgrigg, Mrs. president of the Ella Kuhn of Lake Angelus Too Busy to Retire Runs Hospital and Home at 73 An urge to “get more done before it’s too late,’’ has kept Mrs. Ella:Kuhn of Lake An- gelus young and alert in spite ot her 73 years of enthusiastic living. Each morning this energetic woman, who has. raised 11 children, arises at 6:30 a.m., straightens her 12-room home then drives to Detroit to super- vise the operation of her priv- ate hospital. Eight full hours later, she gets in her little car and drives home through heavy night traffic. ’52 MOTHER OF YEAR Honored as Michigan's “Mother of the Year’’ in 1952, Mrs. Kuhn still maintains the position as chairman of the American Mothers Association. She has traveled to Alaska five different times, and has toured Europe * * * From the day she married Dr WE K. Kuhn in 1902 and organtzed the Warren Diag- nostic Hospital, Mrs. Kuhn has been an enthusiastic mother and successful career woman. Soon after their first son, Charles, was born, came Ed- ward — then nine other chil- dren in quick succession. When her husband died in 1935, Mrs. Kuhn continued to raise her family, operate the hospital. and educate her children one by one. x * * She says all her children worked and earned their own wav through college. However, the record of their: highly skilled professions is a living tribute to their mother who in- spired them to “move up.” 3 ARE DOCTORS Of the eleven Kuhn children, Albert. Henry and Robert are medical doctors. John is a Give Cogent Reasons the reason why married eon en wear their wedding rings on the inside is because many men can’t afford an engage- ment ring until after they have been married about 10 vears, so their wives wear their rings in the order in which they got them.” KELLY (MASS.) * * & “DEAR ABBY: You Ameri- eans seem to think that be- cause a custom is observed in vour country it is correct, and those who do not follow that custom are in error. I wish to state that in Australia the en- gagement ring is placed FIRST on the finger of the intended as a warning to all hopeful suitors that the young lady is spoken for. That ring is not removed unless the engage- ment is terminated. THEN, the wedding ring is placed on the finger, and both remain in place as long as the couple is married. Doesn’t this make more sense to you?” AN “AUSSIE” (SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA) * * “DEAR ABBY: If you'd like -a minister’s explanation for the reason the wedding ring is placed on the finger first, it is because when the bride comes wed, she free to the altar to be comes with bare hands, from adornment. “If she has been présented with an engagement ring, she does not wear it during the marriage ceremony, but places it on her finger after the wed- ding band has been placed there. Most brides prefer to leave their wedding rings in- tact. once placed, hence the order. Very truly vours.” REV. LARSON (IOWA) * * * “DEAR ABBY: Who said there must be some involved or mysterious reason for wear- ing the wedding ring on the inside and the engagement ring on the outside? In my case, that’s the way my husband put them on, and I’ve gained so much weight I can’t get either of them off. Thank you.” SEGAL (BROOKLYN) * * * “DEAR ABBY: It is a pleas- ure to be able to give YOU some advice for a change. The engagement ring is strictly ornamental and has no spirit- ual or ceremonial significance. The wedding ring, being the more important of the two, needs protection against get- ting lost, so the engagement ring is-slipped on the finger to serve as a guard for a woman's most precious possession, her wedding band." WALTERS (MANHATTAN) . Seventy-three- year-old Pontiac Press Phote Vrs. Ella Kithn of Lake Angelus likes to wield a painthrush after driving to and from her private hospital in Detroit every day. She has ratsed 11 children, and supervises her hos- pital in Detroit with energétic vigor that amazes her friends. lawyer, Charles an undertaker and Edward a teacher. Sons George and Paul are administrative executives and Richard owns a Pontiac busi- ness. Two sisters, by and Clara housewives tronic engineers. Helen Gris- Graham, are married to elec- * ¥ * Three times a week, the energetic Mrs. Kuhn personal- lv selects fresh food for her “Ive got a thousand things that I want to do when I get the time.” Oct. 27 Concert Set Opening the Cranbrook Music Guild's new season Oct. 27 will be Pro Musica Antiqua, va NG: i Concert to Have Guest Conductor Guest euacier at the Fall Vocal Clinie to be held Nov. 3-at Pontiac Central High Scheo] will be Dr. John Ray- mond, director of music at Lafayette College. The clinic is under the general direction of George Putnam, head of vocal music for Pontiac High Schools. Dr. .Raymond has worked with the annual Fred Waring Youth Workshop and conduct- ed all-state clinics im. New Jersey, Connecticut, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Vir- ginia, * * * He also has directed District Festival Choruses and Music Educators Conference festivals in Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska Florida and Illinois. 1,000 TO SING Some 1,000 singers from Cen- tral and Northern High Schools will be directed by Dr. Ray- mond in a wide variety of selections. Among selections are: ‘“‘Dream,” written by Johnny Mercer and arranged by Hawley Ades; ““There’s a Meeting Here Tonight.’’ ar- ranged by Harry Simeone; and Roy Ringwald’s arrange- ment of Whittier’s poem, ‘“O Brother Man.” * bd b Other songs are ‘Blessing Glory and Wisdom,” by Bach; “Plenty Good Room,” a spir- itual arranged by Smith, and “Go Song of Mine,”’ by Cook- son. “Johnny Schmoker,” a Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Song, completes the massed num- bers. * * * Dr. Raymond will have two rehearsals with the siudents participating in the concert. one on Sunday, Nov. 2 and the other Nov. 3. The program will be held at 8:15 pm. Nov. 3 at Pontiac Central High School. Special selected groups from the city’s two high schools also will ap pear, Shower Honors Janet Fenlon Janet Fenlon. bride-elect of Richard MacIntosh, was hon- ored at a miscellaneous shower at the Coleman street home of Mrs. Thomas Ogden. Cohost- esses were Mrs. Robert Ed- wards and Mrs. James Macin- tosh. Miss Fenlon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fenlon ‘ef Edison street, and her fi- ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacIntosh of Valencia drive. The couple will be mar- ried Oct. 18 at St. Michael Church. Mental Health Topic for Whitfield PTA Wallace Watt, Michigan mental health consultant for the Pontiac area, discussed “Bring Out the Best in Our Children” at the Wednesday evening meeting of Daniel : e * - DR. JOHN B, RAYMOND Soroptimist Delegates Are Named Delegates to the Midwestern Regional Conference, appointed when the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac met Wednesday even- ing at Hotel Waldron, are Mrs. Zaymond Swackhamer and Four pages today in Women’s Section Mrs. Richard Paschke. conference will be held Oct. 23-26 in Indianapolis. Mrs. Karl Schultz was ap- pointed a member of the regional extension committee. * * * Midwestern regional gover- nor Virginia Sink will speak at the Oct. 22 meeting, to be held in Hotel Waldron. Alice Kimball, delegate to the Committee for Camp Oak- land Girls Ranch, reported on the progress made toward completing the buildings. * ® * Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. K. R. Wright Oct la ite Christmas bazaar wULKSht p. Beta Mu Unit Has Rush Party “Come As You Are,’ rush party was held by Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Wednesday evening at Adah Shelly Branch Library. * * * New pledges are Judy Mar- entette, Rosemary Thomas, Alice Sanchez, Jeannine , le Linda Noel, Sharon Jean Parmenter and Zatick * * * Om the decorating committee The hospital and has fun shopping around for “good buys.” Located on a 10-acre tract of land facing Lake Angelus, Mrs. Kuhn's Swiss type home has a spacious entrance hall, open stairway and sunken living room. BIG FAMILY SUPPERS Padded window seats in the dining room and a huge table with seating capacity for 20 people is set up ready for weekly, Sunday night suppers for the entire family. .. Outside, a cut-stone patio 15 feet wide surrounds the entire gingerbread-trimmed/ house, where umbrella tables and chairs lure family and visitors. The front lawn drops down a big rolling hill to the lake’s edge — and in the winter her 23 grandchildren use the area for a ski and toboggan slide. * * * — For recreation, Mrs. Kuhn loves to putter around the house. She has just finished painting two walls of the guest room in the boat house — “‘and only two to go,’ she added. Retire? From _ professional work someday, maybe — but not from life, says Mrs. Kuhn. AIB Women to Get Tips on Charm “Charm in a Capsule,” a program featuring a represent- ative from a Detroit finishing school, will be presented by the Oakland County Chapter of American Institute of Banking at 8 p.m. Wednesday on the fourth floor of Community Na- tional Bank of Pontiac. The representative will speak on charm, visual poise and self confidence. bd * * Mrs. Ronald C. West, chair- man of the event, is chairman of the women’s éommittee of the Oakland chapter of AIB. Mrs. Dee Moore, ticket chair- man, is assisted by Frances Greer. Margaret Samuel is chairman of the refreshment committee and Dee Brim is in charge of publicity. * * * Proceeds from the program will be turned over to thé fund . for adult education in the bank- ing profession. Tickets may be purchased at the door. 4 the virtuoso ensemble special- were Barbara Morton and Don- izing in Renaissance music. Whitfield School PTA held in na Burling. Entertainment was The concert will be held at the school gym. by Norma Thyle and refresh- 8:30 p.m. at the Kingswood A report on the school fair, ments were served by Mary School. to be held Oct. 17, was given. Kay St. John. Oakland County Chapter of Ameri- can Institute of Banking will present “Charm in a Capsule,” a program fea- turing a speaker who is an authority on charm. The program will be held at Pontiac Press Phote — 8 p.m. Oct. 15 on the fourth floor of Community National Bank of Pontiac. Making final plans for the event are (left to right) Dee Brim, Frances Great and Dee Moore. 4 aL s s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 This Time . Choose Omega Call Her 7 fe Sorority Names New Chairman — Party for Broomfield, Bagwell _ Project for é Members of the Eunice Circle of Py S irs: Sivien et wee oi show was held [the WSWS of Baldwin Avenue O qd e pointed ways and means chair- omers Club |Evangelical United Brethren a Date man at-the Tuesday evening . meeting of Xi. Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. | The meeting was held at the Newberry street home of Mrs. Reception met Wednesday evi at Selma’s Smart Shoppe, Roeh- ester. : Hostesses were; Mrs, Eag] Atkinson, Mrs. Joseph Galardi, Church met Tuesday evening at the church. Plans for a money- ‘tmaking project to be held Oct. 18 were-made. Mrs. Vergil Myers participated oe William Cheal, Mrs. Barnard Woessner and in the program. Hostesses were By EMILY POST Mrs, Richard Benham pre- Mrs. Harry Meharg. Mrs. L. A. Silvis and Mrs. Richard “Dear Mrs Post: I've just sided at the business meeting Modeling were Mrs. Harry ‘Hoban been’ given a job in a big city, and Mrs. William Essery gave T. Hahn, Mrs. John H. Holms, : a City Council report. Mrs. Mrs, Peter Dunn and Mrs. There's a brand new look for where I know very few peo | Cheal gave a program, “A Galardi blouses in one shown in Par- ple. Naturally I’d like to meet Test for Husbands and Wives, Mrs. John Irwin was wel- is. ]t’s an overblouse knitted of some nice girls (and men) my own age, One possibility may = each member participat- black satin ‘Fibbon. a = pai comed as a new member, be through an older woman~ I met a few weeks ago who has two attractive daughters. She said at that meeting, “Come and see us sometime” but nothing more definite. On this flimsy pretext would it be proper to go and if it wouldn't be considered pre- sumptuous on my , then what steps de I take?” - Answer: I think it might be well to telephone first. Tell her, “This is John Young. I : | met you 4t Mrs. Smith's house . ce | and you said I ~— come to ab — ~ see you sometime.” If she re- 4 4 GOLD-FILLED WATCH members you and she names a | $79.50 time for you to come, or asks | when you are free to come, _ & | Good taste and simplicity are |} characteristics of | 1 Nig ht Owl, Don’ t You , Know This? A girl's best friend, if she wants to look good, is a sound night's sleep. Yet there are lots of night owls who don't seem to realize this.) bad Corrective Step FOOT FREEDOM AT ITS BEST WHITE, BROWN, GREY, CREAM | and BLACK where they'll put off indefinitely, going to bed. They putter. They wash out a pair of stockings, fin- ish the latest mystery thriller,/ watch TV or ‘gossip on. the: tele phone. then of course, you may go. Ad ploasace “aienigll 4 peites 3 However, if she doesn't, I’m afraid you will have to con- ce aor’ ae es Omega “Classic” series. merely cutting in uselessly on your age aa sales: | _— mica eee —* all-important sleep to waste an A reception honoring Congressman Club. Hosts at ‘he affair were W.A.P. - 95 each with raised 18K gold hour- |} nee way to break this habit William S. Broomfield (left) and Paul — John (right), L, C. Goad, L. L. Colbert markers, 17 jewel movement. geet waaay ven ae aa is to plan your evenings for awhile.| Bagwell (center) was held Wednesday and Frank Duffy. © phd Have one evening in which you do . . vA ; v have Sonn living at home ES eceries pas eh afternoon at Bloomfield Hills Country IZ A kK j older » you take care of beauty chores. a, s ter. Both ar unmarried. We (7), way, you won't wind up giving | Sj 5 10 always got on very well to lman of the cand’ party to be sal : izes to always got on very well to Iyourselt a tome permanent at Mothers Meet = xiv. 10. Herrington PTA | for 084 Nomen te Exe Wide EES Hostesses at the meeting were Mrs. Themas Dodson, Mrs. Leon-, ‘ard Noren, Mrs. Eugene Affolder, New Director | lof Boys Club | Mrs. Charles Eaglen and Mrs. Panel Discussion 'John Jones. Cressy B. Larson, new executive) New members are Mrs. W arren) A pariel discussion on ‘How Par- ‘director of Pontiac Boys Club, was Byers and Mrs. John Ferro. Mrs. ents and Teachers Can Work To ‘introduced to members when the) |Donald Brooks was a guest. ‘gether More Effectively " was held Mothers Club of the Porttiac Boys! nr l when Herrington S< School PTA met Club met Tuesday evening at the Jean Laussier plunged success- ' 'Wednesday in the school’s multv- Boys Club. . fully over Niagara Falls in 1928. purpose room Mrs, Harold MacKenzie was ap-|Where his competitors had used) On the panel were teachers Mrs pointed chairman of a money-'steel drums and similar devices,;|Clinton Lefler and Mrs. Andrew making project to be held Oct. 17 Laussier placed himself in a large|Donnell. Parents were Mrs. How- lrubber ball and bounced over the ard Malwitz, Mrs. Lester Davison both of them. I am going to be married in the not too dis- tant future and I would like to know if it would be proper to have the names of both my brother and sister on the ip- vitations?”’ Meets to Hear Lips May Become Weather-Beaten Changing seasons are nice, if it weren't for what wind, rain or: sun does to the skin. Lips, too, come in for their MEN’S SHOP OXFORD NEOPRENE SOLES CUSHION INSOLES ARCH SUPPORT Answer: It will be proper to have the invitations read Miss Mary Smith wr et ceativt ; Mr. John Smith ee on iter ton y Fequestiihe iboncar lof sor | ing completely all lipstick be- presence at the marriage fore going to bed and apply- ing a lip pomade with some j A Name You Can Trust! REDMOND'S of their sister Elizabeth, | ; jat the club. etc | medication in it. | Mrs, Kenneth Nichols is chair-|falls with little damage. 'and Edward Lenon. Mrs. Richard Tomkins, visiting teacher, was the : “Dear Mrs. Post: I was ad- moderator | a ae vised that it is very improper | A special meeting, an “Opinion c - dark is S80: /aire’’ on Michigan's education pro- ; 8 LN j. Saginaw = indore, ES os traeegtieg a= ope. held next Wednesday WIDTHS B to EEE in keeping them on any more ’ J = than ordinary glasses. Am I | The recreation program will be- a Va F E 2-3612 wrong?” gin at 7:30 pm. Tuesday with 3 Hour Sale Frida 6 to 9 7 —_— |men’s gym. Thursday evening will y Answer: There is no im- ‘be women's night and Friday eve- i in this, but dark an will be for teenagers GETTING MARRIED? a6 epectsiists in Ferma! Wear 7 | Rentels, you are essured that f the Greom and bis men ill i FRISKIE LOAFERS Regular $3.99 Value pression that the wearer is try- ing to hide bloodshot eyes. County Patients to Exhibit Crafts || De correctly dressed and ces- f “Pudolph, the Red-Nosed Rein- jij] tom Med te the finest quelit? Ider which became an interna-| _ races tional best seller as a book, song Handwork of patients at the Oak- land County Convalescent Hospital will be shown at the Detroit His torical Museum as part of the Sen- fior Citizens Arts and Crafts Ff. »hibit of Southeastern Michigan Oct HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS oon W GUBON 4Y TELEGRAPH and varied toys, was originally’ iwritten by Robert L. May in 1939 as a Christmas give-away for a, mail order firm. | |sbeepskin slippers and a tocled ,wallet he displayed. Other patients made items including leatherwork |weaving, crocheting, knitting and woodwork, for the fair ee __ > are , Sizes ' Phillip Sloan, a patient. won tug White, Brown, 4 to 10 ye | sec ond ea Prices at this ADD-A-ROOM be ers Menge Ste ae | Smoke, Block AA ond 8 Give yourself a O _— Christmas present early | Six states .do not specify a . definite speed limit for automo- = . enjoy the Pontiac Council of PTA has desig- . Pontiae Press Fhetes biles. These 6 states aa . Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 j : = eatte "reasonable." That should lea ; convenience of an extra nated October as membership enroll- John Sturdevant (lejt) enrolls the ‘15 some long arguments, between - 173 North Saginaw Street room! It may cost less ment month. Membership is open to teacher vice president of Cora Bailey traffic cops and metorists each entry Example: “ican always count on fresh fruits and vegetables, Start YOUR 2 child on this new quality meats, and friendly courteous service that . makes shopping more fun." . i GRI N N ELL SPIN FT PIANO Anniversary (Don't send in this exampte. The idea is to think of your as you like! own reasons.) : This 1s Not a National Contest! This contest is easier for you ! It's a real inspiration to start music lessons on a Special to win because itis your d yours alone. Op nly to resident of ae Ostend, Gdacsnt) Waseem cod arrose cuniied j "Cl piano as fine as this re graceful Grinnell ‘ . $ in Michigan: You and your Detroit area neighbors are the only | ayton,”" crafted i m Grinnell’ s own piano factory, ‘ : ones who can enter. Efter often. The more entries you send in, has a full 88-note keyboard, vibrant tone, lifetime SHOES the greater the opportunity of winning. | durability. Reg. $598. Get blank i -pou “ PORCINE) a Extended Accounts Available SW. Hara St — | ~ GRINNELL’S, 27 South Saginaw Street ‘FE 3-7168 Shoes for Young Folks Content ueviect to wee Closes midnight, November 29, 1958 | ‘ 9 | I hia ert e! PO erm Gee IS Mr Ene Pat. AO S'S: pee cnet, tam ea Ae ov MI ee RS PS ee Sas ag SS Pre ts Fee . a ee ae 4 og f eae 1 nate ola: ee ae MCE oe tees Pe a ae ee ee ee gomer ees p= ea e - IOP REE RE NE RL eae a i a ; ; 3 ; « = F ee et a on toll pemuateneee dt a en ee * ” M % Py ee ’ ’ oY 3s. ~ —— In the Ortonville area, seed a ees Sot He was struck by lightning night, causing an estimated $4,000 dam- age. The two-story dwelling ig the home of the Clifford damage to the house and its elec- trical wiring at about $3,000 and to contents at $1,000. Many phones in the area, served by the General Telephone Co., were still out of order this morn- ing. Inch-thick hailstones | Sosited’ttntite'ty-Minnee ‘were nee ee ee The brunt of the storm apparent- ly bypassed south Oakland com- munities, according’ to reports from fire and police departments there, Rain fell Fad i about five minutes, large tree was blown across Roch- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 ie ; Newly Married Couple to Live at Whipple Lake married at St. Mary's window panes in the Gingeliville|Church in Gatlinburg Tenn., by area in Orion Tow after daybreak today and “heavy Marine Band fo Play in Area 2 Performances Slated in Rochester High Gym ROCHESTER — The 57-piece, give two Wednesday in Rochester. The nation’ 5 oldest military sym- The bend is scheduled te active! in Pontiac at 10 a.m. Wednesday. White Lake CD Officers Picked ' Classes in First Aid, Auxiliary Police Being Organized Now WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Appointment of several new offi- cers has been announced by the White Lake Township Civil De- fense unit. They include: Clayten Walters, township engineering deputy; James Roy, assistant township po- lice deputy; Sibyl Mohr, chief sec- tor warden, sector 7; Gwen Pow- ers, personnel officer, and Doris| - Foster, public relations. It alse was announced that first aid and auxiliary police training classes are being. or- ganized. The first aid class will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the White Lake Township Hall. Meeting for two hotirs a week, it will continue _ for five weeks, The police training class will Start at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 23 at the -Dublin Community Center on Union Lake road, It will run for eight Weeks, with sessions being two hours, Anyone interested in e may contact Eleanor Vetter, RADIATION BELT at Avondale High Edgar BPW Sponsors Night Program Club at Walled Lake Asks Women Employes From 80 Firms WALLED. LAKE + The Walled Lake Business and Profession Wo- men’s Club is sponsoring a “Know Invitations have been extended Following the double-ring cere- mony a reception was held at the View Hotel in Gatlinburg for members of the couple’s imme- families, Night Classes Slated : “AVONDALE ~~ Adult education The program will run for 10 weeks, starting week. Each class will meet one two-hour session each week. ‘to more than 80 business establish- ments in the area asking them to send a woman employe to the affair. For firms not having wo-| gested owners send ‘their wives. Each representative will speak! briefly about her business. A welcome will be extended by! Mayor William Nixon and greet- Couture, club“president. _ Following the more formal part of the program, a reception will be held giving the ladies opportunities to become acquainted according to Mrs. Ted Christensen, chairman. ‘Lock Doors in Order HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — A Hemp- the use of locks actuated by series of interconnected keys. The| layout is said to make it impossi-| ble to forget to lock any of the) ae | adults, — | Hf enough persons are interested in a particular course not offered. | of| Wiseman said he would attempt to have it included in the program. | Each class must have at least 12. | doors involved when locking up for the night, since eaeh door can be locked only in a preset sequence. system prevents the locking! lof the fina) exit door until every other door has been locked. Handling of machinery is top| cause for most fatal accidents on| American farms. drowning. Ampitheater. About 1,770 heads competition. ton’s Chico, a chihuahua, at the International Dairy Show in Chi- cago Wednesday. The 7-day show is being held at the International Walled Lake Night” at 7:30 p.m.! _| Monday at Stonecrest. man employes, it has been call ings will be given by Mrs. Emil] general! stead concern is marketing a new | \door-locking system which involves’ ROCHESTER — First Baptist Church in Rochester was the scene Saturday afternoon of the marriage of Johnnie Irene Taylor to James E. Rowan. The candlelight rite was performed by the Rev. Donald Olsen. | x *« * . The bride is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. John Taylor of 2874 Wooedelm St. Parents of the bride- | groom are the Harry Rowans of |2879 Alexander St. For her wedding, the new Mrs. Rowan chose a waltz-length gown | of rose point lace over bridal satin. It featured a Sabrina neck- line of scalloped lace and a fitted bodice. Her fingertip veil fell from a headpiece of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white Chinese mums and white carna- tions. * * * Maid of honor was the bride- : Faubus Tax Bill Leads to Probe | to Investigate ce : = MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. ROWAN Rowan-Taylor Nuptials Solemnized at Rochester | Alexander St. Southfield Names 3 fo Board of Review. 4 Error ‘groom's sister, | Smith and Elmer Close. was Wilma Cummings of Utica, and flower girl was Janey Kay Taylor, sister of the bride. * * * Robert Smith of Chicago was best man, and ushers were the bride’s brother, Robert, Richard \Eastern Star 1 nstallation ° ‘sentinel. Jean. Bridesmaid‘ Clarkston Sets Trailer Plant Unde Construction | CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a public installation of its new officers Oct. 18 at Clarkston Community High School. At the group’s annual meeting held in the Clarkston . Masonic Temple, Mrs. Myldred Roberts was elected worthy matron and Marvin Roberts, worthy patron. , * * * Other officers include Ruth Ream, associate matron; Oscar Ream, associate patron; Mrs. How- ard. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Roy Conrad, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Fitch, conductress, and Mrs. Her- man Gentry, associate conductress. 7 * * * Mrs. Ralph is organist; Mrs. Clyde Bonar, marshal; Harold Fitch, chaplain; Mrs. Jesse Spark- man, Mrs. Homer Viondi, Mrs. Samuel Sparkman, Mrs. Robert Motse, and Mrs. Muriel Sanderson, star points; Mrs. Margaret Thrash- er, warder; and ee Gentry, Color bearers are Thelma Bon- ar, Lorena Paine and Priscilla Bevin. * * * Elected Auxiliary officers were Bernice Griffith, Elaine Milleur, Milfred Broadway, Dorothy An- drews; Margaret Edgecond and New Industry ORTONVILLE—A new industry is coming to Ortonville, * x * The Beemer-Grubb Enterprises, a house trailer manufactring firm now located in Mt. Morris, is be- ing transferred to this village, ac- cording to Everett H. Grubb of Clarkston, owner of the company. Work already is under way on the first unit of the plant at 255 Narrin St., site of the old ball diamond off Ball street. Total cost of the plant is expect-; ed to be $25,000, Grubb said. This, will include the mill, paint shed, assembly and finish buildings. EMPLOY 19 PEOPLE The company, which has been in operation for the past seven years in Mt. Morris, employs 19 peo- ple. The complete operation is. being transferred to Ortonville, Grubb said. Production is expected to begin here in the spring. * * * Main reason for the transfer, Grubb said, is that the company could employ local men, workers who live in the town where the plant is located. He also mentioned that the move wil] bring him closer to his home in Ortonville. Martha Johnson. The transfer was made possi- Lake Orion Board Announces: "A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom’s par- ents. Following their honeymoon in northern Michigan the newlyweds will make their home at 2880 SOUTHFIELD — Positions on all Southfield city boards have been filled with the appointments of three members to the Board of Review. School Loan LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Community Schogl Board last night announced the sale of $150,- 000 in notes to the Community National Bank of Pontiac at an interest rate of 1.75 per cent a year. The loan was made against future state aid payments. It will enable the school district to meet its teacher payroll this week, although state aid, due in September, has not been re- ceived, the Board sald. © In. other action, the Board ac- They are Hugh L. Joseph of Detroit, a veteran consulting en- gineer; Maurice R. Geisel of Bir- icepted an offer by the Lake Orion |Motor Sales to provide a car for driver training. The Board agreed of $150,000 Proper School, and the Dec. 10 meeting at Carpenter School. A’ report from the Lake Orion aS School Library stated that} 1,505 books, pamphlets and maga-| zines were circulated during Sep- tember. Oxford FFA Teams to Aid Farm Safety OXFORD — Members of the Oxford Chapter of the Future Farmers of America this fall are taking part in a statewide cam- paign to prevent corn harvest | accidents. | FFA member teams will ee |mingham, accountant and present to replace tires on the car when every farm family in the area, ‘treasurer and member of the it is returned. The car will bereviewing with the man in the/U.S. Sells Turks Most Beard of Directors of the South- ‘field Business Assn., and Alex J./| Olshefsky of Cambridge Village,| ‘who has been employed for 25 Michigan Office of the Department | Made by Subordinate, of Internal Revenue. Second Caliee | persons enrolled or it will be/| |for fatalities in the rural areas is| discdntirmed. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)—A ifive-state regional supervisor of) ithe Internal Revenue Service be- leins today a personal investiga- {tion of an income tax bill sent to take.” The regional superintendent, B? Frank White of Dallas, Tex., said he was making “a trip to Little Rock to see for myself what is going on.” say- |protest the tax request. of the items the IRS said rent on his executive servants and a gift automobile. ‘ent’s job, ‘and we've got to get these buildings ready for stu- UPI Phete \dents.”” Brashears retired last JUNIOR CHAMPION GUERNSEY — Flowing Springs Be Bop sor ee ae at years as a grade is introduced by Paul Jordan, 15, of Mount Gilead, Ohio, to Min- i" 1008 Principa “ of cattle are entered in the nothing furnishes its governor is subject | | the newly-appointed superintend- | |Brashears, who came out of re- President, Dr. TO. J. Raney, ithe amount of money collected for ithe schools ‘ we get ready to release it publicly.) body goofed,” which a explaining that state lawfully | to such taxes. Meanwhile, W. C. Brashears, ent of schools of the Little | Rock Private Schools Corpora- tion, took a six-man committee on a tour of churches, lodge halls and rumpus rooms last night. The group talked over where ,fo put in makeshift par- titions and sized up places whicll might be used as emergency classrooms. mansion, | | District IRS Director Curtis R.| ‘Mathis immediately said 4 Gov. Orval .E. Faubus “by mis-} Faubus got what is known as a} | “10-day letter’ from the IRS, ing he had 10 days in which to) But most | the | governor owed back taxes on were | “some: | “Time is getting short,’’ said itirement to take the superintend- The Private School Corporation’s said ‘won't be known until | LAKE ORION — Marriage vows | Kathleen Winkler Wed in Lake Orion Best man was James E. Jones They will be paid at the rate ‘of $25 for each day they work. available Oct. 17. * * * family the safe operating rules for. corn harvesting equipment and) for Ortonville ble through cooperation of vil- lage oficials and the Brandon Township Board of Education, which Solq him the five-acre tract the pliant will pe on. Approval of the land. sale was given by voters in a recent school district election, * * * The company presently turns out about a trailer and a half a day, |Grubb said. They are the deluxe, |self-sustaining type, designed for traveling, he said, Air Force Tries Saturday to Fire Rocket to Moon WATERBURY, Conn. ()® — Rep, James T. Patterson (R- Conn.) says the Air Force wiil try again Saturday to shoot a et to the moon, | tterson, a member of the Hosse Armed Services Commit- tee said the shot is scheduled tentatively for 4:44 a.m., EDT. The missile will be the Thor- Able. x *« * “Air Feree scientists tell me that chances of a successful shot are about 50-50,’’ Patterson said in a statement released at his office here Wednesday night. x * * He said the Thor-Able will be equipped with infrared camers to photograph the other side of the moon, Pictures would be trans- mitted back to earth by coded signals, The first shot at the moon fiz- zled last August when a missile | blew up at Cape Canaveral, Fla., a few seconds after firing. City Center Gets Hotter. CHICAGO — Scientists studying heat have determined that tem- peratures often may vary as much as 20 degrees between a city’s business district and its suburbs. They say the extra heat comes from ‘the release of energy from gas, electricity, fuel oil, and coal and from the buildings’ capacity to store solar energy. ANKARA — Although imports Future meetings this year will asking for his pledge of safe oper- |from most of Turkey's trading part- be held at different schools Internal Revenue Chief years as auditor and supervisor throughout the district in order |by the Chief Audit Branch of the to give residents in outlying areas|safety rules will be given a a better opportunity | meetings. * * & | The Nov. 12 meeting will be at ation. Those agreeing to follow the “safe jequipment, according to Richard! |Daly, vocational agriculture in- structor at Oxford High Sehool. [ners declined during 1957, imports from the United States reached a ‘record high of $122,000.000, an in- to attend, )Operator”’ sticker to put on theiricrease of $36,900,000. The United import source, replacing West Ger- jmany. which had been the top sup- ‘plier in 1956. ANNO AMERICAN Motors AS YouR NEW The Compact Car with the Best of Both: BIG CAR ROOM and COMFORT Now. ves to Serve the Growing Demand for Rambler. .. | OUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES AMBLER DEALER introducing the SMALL CAR ECONOMY and American Motors takes great pride in newest member of the outstanding Rambler dealer organiza- tion—a friend and neighbor who will serve your automotive needs well through the years to com ion are cordially invited to visit . to me HANDLING EASE ties .. his modern showrdom and service facili- et his courteous, com- petent staff of skilled automotive tech- . nicians. Your d eafer will be especially happy to welcome you now during his exciting grand opening celebration. were exchanged Saturday after- noon at St. Mary in the Hills Chureh in Lake Orion by Kathleen Gayle Winkler and Harry A. Julien. Performing the rite was the William C. Hamm. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Winkler of 292 Lakeview Dr., Lake Orion, and William R. Winkler of Manchester, Mich. Par- ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, Donald M. Julien of 240 E, Flint St., Lake Orion, The bride ‘chose 9 floor-length gown of nylon tulle, featuring a fitted bedice, V-shaped neckline and long sleeves, Her fingertip Jr. of Pontiac, and ushers were Art Howland of, Walled Lake and John Page of Lake Orion. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Lucas, 915 Orion Dr., Lake Orion. A buf- fet supper was served. * * RADIATION-FREE ZONES -AT NORTH AND SOUTH POLES The newlyweds will make their home in:Pontiac. . LOOPHOLES INTO SPACE — The recently discovered band of lethal radiation around the earth may not be a barrier to space travel as first thought. Dr. Her- bert York, chief Pentagon scien- ‘Avondale PTA to Hear Talk by MSUO Official AVONDALE — Dr, Roy J. Alex- ander, director of student services r 3 Boe Ee ee Eo Reel oe ees ee BS at Michigan State University Oak. |, Headquarters for = | See And Drive Them! Get Our Introductory Offer! _ tion-free zones near the poles | headpiece trimmed with pearis land, will be guest speaker at the | RAMBLER 6 and V-8 | through which men could safely | and sequins, Avondale Junior High School Par- OPER | ‘leap into space. Dr. York says She carried wate: satin cres- ent-Teacher-Student Associ ation ata from the Explorer IV satel- |hanna Hill roses Iceland ivy He will discuss plans and pro- 5 . , Oy ’ 7 9. lite show the radiation belt ap-| Attending the bride Seabed 7. grams of MSUO4ind how they will] tie a 4 51 N. Broadw ay, Shadbolt and M 24, Lake Orion MY 2-2871 parently extends some 1,400 |Blacka of Pittsburgh, Pa., and affect local parents and their chil- 4 thiles ott. Adele Leslie of Frankenmuth. MRS, HARRY A, JULIEN |dren, . L : @ » : ‘ ‘ b ARE | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 Wr Dtsveys True Life Advent ures %, BY pee & Electronic Fighter-Jets for Selfridge ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) — The Air Force’s third Man High balloon flight to the stratosphere was at an end today, about 12 hours short of its goal. The balloon was returned to earth, an Air Force announce- ment said, beeause “capsule heat ‘jand humidity rose to an extreme degree and could not be lessened,”’ and to prevent the pilot from de- veloping heat prostration. * * * Lt, Clifton McClure, 25-year-old jet pilot who turned to ballooning in order to help man try to find a way into space, was back on the ground, disappointed but none |AF ‘Falcon’ Can Strike With Missiles, Rockets wind pushed him back to the mid- dle of the big test and training range, He landed at 6:45 p.m, A helicopter brought him back the 25 miles to a hospital on the base for a physical check, What the Air Force plans in the way of Man High tests now is all up in the air. An officers said it is “certainly too early to say.” College Enrollment Up MARQUETTE ® — Northern Michigan College reported Thurs- day that final figures show a 1958- 59 enrollment of 1,743 students, largest number in the college's Surprise, Surprise! PITTSBURGH (AP) — Police were surprised when they found eight cases of stolen shoes worth $1,780 strewn in Highland Park. ?| Apparently the thieves were sur- rpised, too, The sho€s were sam- ples-for the right foot only, Husband Gets Ticket; Wife Is Safest Driver. MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) — Ever cuss the woman driver in front of you Listen to this story. After trailing Mrs, Walter J. Burke for blocks, police ordered her to pull over to. the curb, There she was told she had been chosen “safe driver of the day.” At about the same time, Mrs. Burke’s husband, driving else- where in the city, also was or- dered over to the curb, He was 10% D cd D DARTS tig! ry N BUYS: * e the worse for wear. “McClure’s aim, when the three million cubic foot balloon and its 9x3-foot sealed metal cockpit cap- sule left the ground early Wednes- day, was to rise to 100,000 feet— Roughly 20 miles—and stay there for a 24-hour day-night cycle. * * * While he was up there, he was to act. as the eyes and hands of a panel of scientists on the ground. Like a remotely controlled relay, ihe was to pass to them the infor- |mation they sought from the myri- ad of instruments which jammed him in the cockpit. An Air Force spokesman ex- plained that McClure’s replies would have helped supply ‘‘clues jon hundreds of questions that must history. given a ticket for speeding WORM-EATING WARBLER IS NOT ROLLING HERSELF DOWNHILL JUUST FOR THE FUN OF IT. I'S A TRICK TO DISTRACT PREDATORS PROWLING IN THE VICINITY OF HER NEST C WHICH 1S BUILT ON THE GROUND.) THis 1S A VARIATION OF THE COMMON ‘BROKEN-WING? ACT OF OTHER NESTING BIRDS. ; ( =~ — ——- Pa a r be answered before man ventures | pee ke AA eA lfurther into space.’’ 84 Soe > a Po ma ——s , . 7 j * * * * ! TSS VS ; _ = — -“ | It was a perfect launch in the Palsrerur: | ~~ NS? StLttior- ~~ icalm dawn, in eentrast to the <= Zz eo ae | abortive attempt Tuesday, O05 ——— | The balloon climbed quickly / lover the western edge of the Sac-| jramento Mountains. Then drifted inorthwestward over Tularosa, a \few miles north of Alamogordo. | At that point and 11:05 a.m., McClure reached his peak altitude | | 99,600 feet. 10-9 Distributed by King Features Syndicate, | | (| F Veiled Prophet Parade year-old burnette crowned &@$; In the first Man High flight in| ' ; Veiled Prophet queen, rode in a' June 1957, Capt. Jne Kittinger rode | S dn CTS Cdl Has 600,000 Viewers plastic-enclosed float. /to 96,000 feet. The second ascent |was in August 1957 when Lt. Col.| } . ST. LOl IS (AP)—The 76th an-) __ ent tb ., ac};David Simons rede to 102,000 feet| | nual Veiled Prophet parade, with) The county with the largest and stayed 32 hours | floats depicting *‘Great Discover-' number of passenger car registra-| _ +: k * pes end A iy ae drew a crowd tions was Los Angeles with nearly! About 4 p.m. McClure started 7 estimated by Police Chief Jere- 2 300,000 at the end of 1957. Second his descent over Truth or Conse- Quemoy Natives Stay nian O'Connell at 600,000 Wednes- was Cook County, Ill in Ground Shelters day night. cludes Chicago, . . Carolyn Lee Niedri aus 3-14 400 1% Despite Cease-Fire ee Lee_Niedringhaus, 18-1, 400.000. , which in-, quences to the west, | than} At 5 pm., he was down to 73,000 | ifeet. As he dropped lower, a west | 1 NORTH SAGINAW ST. with more ouse of Discounts ‘ . cS O LENS TURRET 8mm MOVIE ELECTRIC METER EYE | CAMERA ott cz Built-in Light Meter $ ase¢.. * NANSAN, Quemoy (AP)—Hun-| dreds of civilians in this Chinese, Nationalistevillage scarcely five; miles from Communist territory slept Wednesday night in water-| logged holes in the ground. | They plan to do the same again | tonight despite the Communists’ | cease-fire in the Formosa Strait. The islanders fear the Reds may resume shelling at any time. And few have homes left after the “| day bombardment of Quemoy which ended at midnight Sunday. wk & ok The situation remained quiet al- though the Nationalist Defense | Ministry said the Communists} were strengthening their fortifica- | tions in the Quemoy area. | “SECOND GREAT WEEK” FRAYER’S ANNUAL WESTINGHOUSE ; 12 CU. FOOT | REFRIGERATOR Reg. Price $419.95 / SALE $999 PRICE YOU SAVE 120% A Peiping radio broadcast heard in Tokyo said Communist | gunners at artillery positions sur- rounding Quemoy on three sides | ‘are standing at alert.”’ It indicat: | ed they could resume firing at a i moment's notice. (“During the past three days| over 10 military transport vessels | and escorting warships that dared | not sail in the Bay of Quemoy for | } about’ a month docked at the} | wharf every day and unloaded | | large quantities of supplies to the; i ri : 4 wee . ‘ a i indie ates oie CIDER AND DONUTS — GIFTS FOR THE LADIES BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS WEEKLY DOOR PRIZE BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMP $21.95 Value SUPER DOOR PRIZE island,’ the broadcast said taunt- ingly.) * * * | sign bs midmorn-| ing of new Nationalist supply! operations. Several amphibious | vehicles laden with supplies were} dispatched during the night frem) Quemoy to nearby Littlé Quemoy. The U.S. State Department an- nounced in Washington that Amer- ican warships had stopped escort- ing Nationalist supply convoys to There was no 500-Watt, | PROJECTOR ° One simple knob con- © trols everything, for- ward, reverse, rewind, * still and stop. Keystone y 4 Trpal Sees, Quemoy but would start again if; the Red firing resumed. Radio BEAU | IFUL aaa has promised a cease-fire only : | COMPLETE 3-PIECE OUTFIT until Sunday midnight. The 1,100 residents of Nansan took advantage of the respite to wash clothes and enjoy the weak fall sunshine after weeks in their dank, damp shelters, Few started AM-FM RADIO $69.95 Value (Nothing to Buy) _ Keystone 8mm Camera Aes. $210.00 shown sbeovte KEYSTONE Projector § 50 | 30 x 40 Tripod Screen CHARGE IT! WESTINGHOUSE DESI-LUCY a FESTIVAL of VALUES! KODACOLOR 127 - 120 - 620 FILM “y cue I este pet ae BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL Reg. ect is! 84¢ home because I have no place to live,’ said a farmer. “But I have! no confidence that it wouldn't be; damaged again.” Nationalist officials said all but) four of Nansan’s 18> dwellings had| gous 296 B - KODACOLOR MOVIE FILM ; Reg. $2.65 8mm Roll..$175 Westinghouse RANGE — Features — @ FLUG OUT SURFACE UNITS — @ FULLY AUTOMATIC KODAK FILM A BEAUTIFUL TELEVISION RECORD PLAYER COMEINATION nee ar “199% and It’s Equipped for Stereo, Too This Is the Buy of the Year! eis lacie inthe poet ot Oe @ 1001 HEAT SPEEDS an aloe = he ‘Ye : China| @ COMPACT 30” SIZE—MANY Reg. $4.00 8mm Mag. $291 OTHERS Regular Price $289.95 SALE PRICE $199.95 mainland. It is surrounded by, Nationalist gun positions. = il Only. one child and one adult were killed in the village and none | were wounded because the people; Kodak 35mm Color Film | 20 Slides—Reg. *1” 1.20 cgi 36 Slides—Reg. 2” *1.95 stayed underground, an official] ' ; —— §: DON’T MISS OUT YOU SAVE ‘90” Smm EDITOR f * * * | ae : O a a F Viewer ; Mrs, Ta Chai, 54, showed news: WITH TRADE Rewinscr 949% 2 men were she lived. It was an, « Board Psease 9 underground tunnel eight feet 3 deep and about 15 yards long with! dirt stairs at either end. Nearly a foot of water covered the floor | of the narrow passageway. Thirty persons slept on burlap stretched across bamboo poles. EVERYTHING in Our Store SALE PRICE ~ BUY NOW! NO CASH p DOWN Up to 36 Months TO PAY FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Park Free Call FE 4-0526 at Our Door MARK DAVIS Boy Perishes in Fire DETROIT '® — Edward Peters, 19. perished Wednesday when he dropped a match into an empty antifreeze can and was enveloped in flames from the resultant ex- pigsion of fumes. i AMERA 83 N. Saginaw St. {Ff tT 1 > FE 4.4343 LESS PHOTOGRAPHIC WE HAVE IT FOR ie bs 2 ee ee ee Ae eee On PEN O awapig cee ce eee ia a i nd = * ey . gh s : 4 4 L ‘ eet pet ge sf ’ ===% \ES SESS HEPAT. ELE LA ALIISS SS SPLEY INLET APPLE DAES SAASGEESA The Car That's Exciting from Every Angle... PONTIAC The Only Car With Wide-Track Wheels | - Coming or Going... Pontiac Can’t Be Beat in ‘59... Pontiac has broken all bonds of traditional styling and engineering in 1959 to come out with an all-new automobile. From every angle the car reflects ultra-modern design. In its all-new body design. . . the only car with 5tinch wide-track wheels... more glass in front and rear for better visibility ...a new high performance 389 cubic inch Tempest 420 so V-8 engine... and a special economy engine available on all models at no additional cost. PONTIAC... A TRULY ALL NEW CAR FOR 759! See These Beautiful Models On Display At The Pontiac Retail Store "FACTORY BRANCH” | 65 Mount Clemens Street ; _ Behind the Old Post Office ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 te) 4:)Ule @\, |eta en FREE RUG PAD Included SAVE °B5 ci cc'se va. Ironing Table Cover, . Values to 69¢ : Special Sale Priced Pad and Iron R P : a. Sq. Yd. “cen a est 15-pce. Gadget Assortment 44° . Usually 1.69 Carpet Rayon Broadloom PRICED FOR REAL SAVINGS! 4 POPULAR COLORS ® Beige ® Nutria + cover resists twin layer fcam SAVE “Bh on Purchase aie dees esses ’ ‘of 40 Sq. Yds. pe a de Us sual y much more, this selection includes stainless stec tongs, egg beater, stoppers, knives, openers, turn- ers, 4-pc. measuring cup set. 3 way can opener, rolling pin and man ny other items s. a ieee cscre: ois ae Rayon-Nylon Pile Carpet IN 4 DECORATOR TWEEDS ‘ f as f je oN k Lee a i All Steel Adjustable Save'1.54 on Sliding 100% Nylon Yorn Enamel Ironing Table Door Wardrobe Washable Dust Mop Sq. Yd. ie 5.95 - 4.99 Reg. 898 | 4A Usually 1.79 $1 ® Parchment Brown/Shel] Pink ‘Ivory @ Charcoal’ Aquamarine ‘Ivory @ Sage Green/Parchm’t Brown/Ivory ® Speice Brn./Ming Blue/Ivory Fe ¥. 3 ply fiberboard has Nylon yarn has magnetic ac- : 11 med oak finish tion picking up and hvwldi ing : wood reintorced doors. Holds dust. Removable head for ; conkinatign 43 Garments easy washing 48-in. har dle. 4 . Housewares Dept.—Sears Main Basement _ S AVE “45 on Purchase | AAI Eh SHOP FRIDAY and h . Tt an cr rompoint Broadloom MON. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 . i 100° Chromspun Acetate for LOCKED-IN COLOR ee q e@ Black Tweed e Pink Tweed G ay - ' e@ Brown Tweed e Green Tweed . : 07 es e@ Beige Tweed — 9x12 ft. wide Attractive Coach save Tc to 2 on 4 Lantern Fixture stylish fixtures: fad reg 449 «= 33, 88 . Po Wf ; fs > + + : | paeeree = % 4 , aa: . i io4F; hit ee Gs Lib RE 125g 7c t } x4 NS I AR £2 “Titerecessed. DE Tinh Ses inet ape ade oA | sa : | RD oO. et DWE a . ec lrons frome. i — i le priced teed for 5 Years! 2 eat sale priced... guaranteed for 5 Years! | pases : ° i. Brass, copper, | : ° e 4 \ chrome finishes. forthe. . save up to °5 on miracle fibre Aa==A Fivishes. ultimate in . GPITS 2 e sil $ : g & ed personalized ne, te Sale Priced Glass sleeping — . all OMe ic ail é S Kitchen Fixture comfort! Oe oe I R=, 2 >> © bs Usually 1.59 $] Reg, BR eersess | 27. 95 heleer, Humy in today! Twin Size Mig ED : 66x84-in. ) : ae it’ / 5 It. bedroom i fixture, 18%2 | | - in. diameter, § = Circline, 8" ee j in. diameter. 4 ( Regular $29.95... 80x84-in. 2588 Chromelhaldan ea | Single control blenkes pie ad sereeee: . Moeneak 4 _ Sale Savings on Ken: | strip light. 4 ; more Corn Popper * 49'% in. long. Regular $35.95...80x84in. 309 88 ~ Beg: 407 3.99 S | Dual control blanket ....... . slishe®, @ivabley (aoe acat < } ' : : a se Fae ee east i : oe oe here’s a real value... yo / if ~ ye % Wiring ae: Deluxe a, | part Orlon’ blanket v7 Book 7-7 Wallplates { yi NS Ba : : eg. I7¢ ah 55 é FREE 3 | — Sale! Luxurious Regulaslys649 With $2 8s } . kK ‘ we, f- : ‘ . Twin Size Purchase J Ivory or brown it 7 oR. ¢ Thick, Absorbent Wa sid Neece 120, Orler 88% Rayen New! 68 Pages HY new design | aes Blanke: with nylon binding ‘or lonae: > packed with =|°. fits every de- ti Towel Ensemble : Compa e woh blarkels eellna tor muaca information on .cor. For recep- a more Hurry in today... © AVI how to do it 3 tacles or if Bath Towel | 68 ae ae nox cen , 3 yourself. switches. Reg. 98c , te t | ° 0 Friction cocncrecam Flush Type a . 100 % Orlon’ blanket a4 Tope, FUER switen bes | 7 99 Homart Single Pole : Reg, 35c i op Regularly 8.98 Mercury Switch ; 35F 31¢ é 1OW ar. 3 Use r = a Beautiful soit, fulffy 100% Orlon ain 38 Reg. 89e. 69¢ {ber tape on G al vianized ‘ “a ‘ Reg. 59¢ Hand Towel...,. . 42c with aylen binding for oe Wi, eu ciae be pe Ne Now buy 3 and save 60c Ay Teuke , Sle pe | ins ‘ e7/ f : teed machine washable. Choice of colors 5 ie Sala pole. . . awitch | le, - L eee 3 2 a os | od Rag, 23 Wark Ciath “We - » Hurry Te a 80x90", Lu i Domestic Dept. een bakelite. os big eee ae 60 nay i: : aes he 4 Size ., 8.99 Site...0.99.. ; Main Floor Ivory Color Bakelite Switch 69¢ ; UL listed. \ t pucrantied foie money é° SEARS —154°N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 5. A171 e i * ‘ ’