¢ % The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast - THE PONTIAC PRES le RR ap eae, 5. ge - rey ye Y Sees ke Brsene colder t Sew. Edition 117th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959—44 PAGES UNITED PRES® INTERNATIONAL sé a ye an 7 —~ - 4 Met Head-On With 20:Ton Truck. t | k t . ( | 3 Ponting Press Phote 20-ton gravel truck on Opdyke road in Pontiac Township. Miracle, 48, whose daughter said he was late for work, was killed instantly. ‘Shuts Doors fo South Oakland Industry City Hospital General to Concentrate on Patients From Pontiac and Nearby Areas By PETE LOCHBILER Experiencing a welcome wave of popularity, Pontiac General Hospital is shut- ting its doors to south Oak- land County. The hospital will function ex- clusively for the people of Pontiac| and the Pontiac area, said Harold| B. Euler, hospital administrator. | The long-awaited step coincides) with one of the hospital's most suc-! cessful years | attentively to George W Governmental agencies have been advised of the new policy, | Euler told the hospital's Board ,——-— ef Trustees last night. THEY LISTEN HARD — Industry and union spokesmen in the 93-day-old steel strike listen Taylor, President Eisenhower's fact-finding panel as the J latter urges them to resume direct negotiations So have police and fire depart- Pontiac Will Drain Supply Lines New Peace Pla * Study Proposal as Talks Halt Until Tomorrow Think Offer Is 21 Cents Spread Over Two-Year Period; McDonald Silent * * WASHINGTON (|?) — The Steelworkers Union today made a new strike-settle- ment proposal to the indus: try. The industry said it would be studied. The Union proposal was advanced at the first ses- sion of new direct negotia- lions, undertaken at gov- ernment prodding. This meeting broke up aftef about an hour and 45 min- utes David J. McDonald, Union presi dent, confirmed at that time re ports of a new Union proposal. He AP Wirephete which got under way again today. From left are: R. Conrad Cooper, U. S. Steel vice president; R. H. Larry, U. §. Steel vice president: and David McDonald, president of the Steelworkers union. chairman of ments which have grown accus- tomed to bringing emergency pa- declined to give its details. The negotiators will meet again- | tients to Pontiac from many miles at 3:30 p.m. E.S.T. tomorrow | away. | So have other hospitals outside | the Pontiac area, which may now have to shoulder a mofe propor- R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, said that meantime the GM May Stop Production by Nov. 1 0 'tionate load of emergeney cases DETROIT «—General Motors any other division, possibly even’ the steel industry that immediate Union proposal would be studied. z The new policy is expected to COrP. may have to quit building before Oct. 30 top priority must be given de- . * , a * . fense items when the steel strike Both sides.’ Cooper said, ‘‘are have two far-reaching results, said cars by Nov. 1 because of a lack But the driver of the car had the same idea. The | Euler: two vehicles collided head-on in the ditch, | Pontiac — Currently second of steel. Sixty thousand GM em.) largest producer in the cor- ployes have been laid off so far} poration. Working till last pos- in progressive shutdowns. wate —— aad will drain The corporation has made no, *¥PPly lines completely. Prob- ably can make it through the hi but no longer. Oldsmobile — definitely will build cars both at home Lansing endeavoring to reach an agree. ment to settle this issue by cok lective bargaining.” Although McDonald would not give details, well-placed sources said the Union offer was for a 21-cent per hour package over a two-year contract period. HIT THE DITCH — yin H. Pollard, 31, of ends, Detroit, swerved his into the ditch in an The industry built almost 135,000 cars this week. It takes about two! tons of steel to build one car. * * * To date the other automakers — Ford, Chrysler, American Motors and Studebaker-Packard — have 1, Pontiac area people will get better, quicker hospital service. | 2 The hospital will cut its losses on indigent patients, SE OOOO OOS ReuthertoGet Late Worker Finds .2iciiicv mie vopomerae Death on Highway Late for work, a Pontiac Township man this morning hate aa stry, Termed was killed instantly when his car collided head-on with ’ 3 Pct. Pay Hike UAW Uses Formula of Noninflationary ATLANTA CITY, N.J. (AP)— here th wvéd bint The United Auto Workers conven. ¥“€re He was employed, his tion has given President Walter P. Reuther and other officers pay raises based on a formula which the union considers noninflation- ary. ; * * * The convention voted by a sub- stantial margin Thursday 3 per cent salary increases each year for the next three years. In the auto industry, UAW members get comparable increases each year. They are based on the theory that in- creases about 3 per cent each the industry's productivity year. But the delegates by a close vote rejected a proposal to give | | a 20-ton gravel truck and trailer on Opdyke road. Ward Miracle, 48, of 3135 Lapeer Rd., had overslept and| missed his usual] ride to the GMC Truck & Coach plant! t been handling more than our share jof welfare and county patients.’ | | But no more. the family car. Driving south on Opdyke just south of Auburn road in Pontiac! reba’ Said. So he took Miracle also swerved off to the union officers ost-of-living in- |same side. creases in addition te the 3 per cent annual improvement. Pro- | duction workers get increases if the cost of living goes up. Reuther gets $22,000 a year. He was igiven a $2,000 raise two years ago. In recommending the 3 per cent increase, Harry Southwell, of De- troit, president of the Consiitu- tion Committee, said heads of the Steelworkers and the Teamsters made $50,000 and the committee felt its recommendation was modest, oS @:2' 2 Other UAW salaries range from $8,000 f6r international represent- atives, or organizers, to $18,000 for the secretary-treasurer. New Car Sales Zooming Along at Fast Clip DETROIT @—October’s first 10 days of automobile sales have been the best for that period Sitice 1955, says Ward’s Auto- can-built cars during Oct. 1-10 Monday’ somewhat warmer, Tem- peratures will dip again Tuesday and Wednesday MEET IN DITCH Both vehicles met in a ditch |The Miracle car was demolished. [Pollard was uninjured. Miracle, who suffered a basal skull fracture, broken neck and | compound leg fractures, was pro- nounced dead at the scene by Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr, Isaac Prevette, His body was taken to Pursley Funeral Home in Pontiac. The accident occurred about 6:30 a.m. e Wear Warm Togs fo the Stadium Going to a football game this weekend? If you are, you'd better take along a warm coat and perhaps a blanket and some hot coffee. It's going to be nice, but a bit chilly. Temperatures will drop to 44 tonight, with tomorrow's high about 55 degrees. Sunday will continue cold with Rainfall will average less than one quarter of an inch as showers late Monday or Tuesday. ' Southwest winds which at 1:15 | Township, Miracle | Oakland pulled out to pass Hi ghway several cars, wit-| athe nesses told sher. Toll in ’59 | ites deputies. 59 The gravel truck was travel- Last Year | ing north. The: te Date: 73 | driver, Calvin H.| Pollard, 31, of De-| troit, said he saw Miracle’s car | and swerved off the highway to his right. | dally average 210, Sad tag dat anes aa wes Ra {P-m. were 22 miles an hour will ber daily average. The Septem. | ¢rease to 30 miles tien shift Ward’s said the October sales | '#t® today and diminish slowly due to 9 warm public re. | tonight and tomorrow. canlion of the 1960 models. | The lowest temperature in down, Ward’s also said buyers may be [town Pontiac preceding 8 am. was, hedging agslast a possible. car 48 degrees, At 2 p.m. the reading | shortage from the steel strike. |was 66. All Quiz Shows Dropped “We will, of course, continue to|: ° - From Television by CBS NEW ORLEANS (®—The Co- lumbia Broadcasting today announced that it is eliminating all quiz shows on its television network. CBS President Frank Stanton made the announcement in a speech prepared for the Radio- Television News Directors Assn. | meeting here. Snuff Was Too Much NORTHAMPTON, England (UPI)—Justice Wintringham N. Stable called a short recess in a trial yesterday because ‘I carry a box of snuff in my pocket and unfortunately the lid has came off and it is all over my pocket. I want to collect it up.’ | our medical staff,” |partment anyone injured System In Today’s Press |as. repre mat, | ; a a divisions confirmed earlier re- ports, however, that layoffs could be expected ‘‘the latter part of this month” when the steel pinch would be felt here. “We probably will run out of steel the latter part of October,” a Pontiac Motor Division spokes- “We cannot accept for admis- | man said today, ‘‘but we have not sion or treatment anyone who is | cut our strength yet.” not a resident of our service | GMC Truck and Coach and Fish- area or a patient of a doctor on |er Body spokesmen today report- Euler an- |ed identical conditions at their ,|divisions . . . ‘‘no layoffs to date will feel the steel shortage to us from miles away because we have a reputation of never shutting our doors on any patient, even if he can’t pay,”’ said Euvler. “It's also well known that we've nounced, serve through our Emergency De-|!" 4 week or two.” or in Terres need of emergency treatment while official announcement on a quitting in our service area.” date. A spokesman today said the The Board of Trustees was de- statement of three weeks ago by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) president John Gordon—that GM will build cars through October— ‘\still stands. | This appears to be the situation by industry sources: * * * 35 OOmbee sca sssacecssscce Chevrolet—bigfgst car builder in County News ............ 14.15 |the corporation and usually the Editorials .................. 6 |leading producer in the industry Farm & Garden ......... 34 |Some 30,000 employes idle by this High School ............... 9 jweekend. One assembly plant, at Markets ................., 36 |Framingham, Mass., quits tonight Obewariee io oicce ices s,s 16 (A second, at Janesville, Wis., goes Sports ................. 24-29 down Tuesday. All parts manu gh eee aan $2-33 |facturing plants either closed o1 TV & Radio Programs ... 43 working reduced schedules. Will Wilson, Earl ............. 32. |build every possible car but prob- Women’s Pages ......... 18-21 ‘ably will have to stop ahead of AT COURT OF HONOR — Eight Boy Scouts of Troop 20 and their scoutmaster attained the highest rank in scouting last night when they received Eagle awards at a special court of honor at MéConnell School. The new Eagles are (front row, from left): Arthur W. Pope, 307 Chandler St.; Joe L. Carter, 207 S, Marshall scouts equaled the record of Troop 244 of ________4Grace Lutheran Church which con- It would provide for increased insurance, pension and_ supple- mentary unemployment benefits during the first year of the agree- ment, according to these reports, and a wage boost in the second plant and at outlying plants through Oct. 30 , Buicks — enough steel and parts to build through Oct. 30, possibly a week or so longer. May be in best position in corporation at the said they are still unaffected and should be able to run another month Loyalty Is Divided moment year. Prestrike earnings of steel- . - A TOKYO (UPI)—The 7,034 vot- workers av eraged $3.11 an hour. Cadillac — will quit at the end) ©S '9 Tamura will have to do There were unconfirmed re- of October although some parts wil More than flip a coin if they ports that Kaiser Steel Corp. be on hand. Doesn't want to ex-. are undecided on whom to vote | was near agreement with the haust supply lines entirely. for in the election for mayor | Union to accept this proposal. U Sunday. There are 938 candi- | 59, it would crack the indus- Nobody seems to know how | dates Some of them cannot even | : . try’s solid front. long the shutdowns will be. Indi- cations are that they will run from three to five weeks. This situation was further complicated today when the government told count on their relatives to vote for them. In one famity, a son is running against his father, mother, grandfather and grand- mother Edgar F. Kaiser, board chair- ;man of Kaiser Steel, got out a statement in response to inquiries jabout these reports. He said his {company had no written or verbal . | (SIC) agreement or commitment - | with the union as to a new con- Fight Troop 20 Boy Scouts." "."" ° = Th » industry- tia- Win Coveted Eagle Rankjui™ winter" nets |prodding, got under way this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Boy Scout Troop 20 of McConnell School is a proud’! unit today. Eight of its members received Eagle rank—the high- F b| W d est and most coveted award* | avola e In in scouting — at a court of ferred the rank on eight boys in ' ; Approximately 200 persons wit- May Fight Fire : 1955 and again in 1937. honor last night. s . nessed the ceremonies which fol- | The unusually high number of attaining Eagle status e lowed a banquet. | 2,000 California Men The new Eagle scouts are Ran-| . dall Allison, 13, 632 Balboa Place,| Working Fourth Day t6 the scoutmaster’s son; Edwin C.| Control Brush Blaze Chamberlain, 18, of Dryden; Mike A. Morris, 18, 232 Whittemore St.: ~ ee hi ign te ~ ditions stirred modest optimism 0 arter, ea * ~*"!today as 2, men opened the 207 S. Marshall Blvd.; Ronald R. fourth day cae against i Brown, 14, 203 S. Marshall Blvd.; hungry foothill brush fire. rr ere ee WT Eceey Ad wi Chem ae, speawiing fire, blamed ca = ke t 'a careless smoker, was still out I ddit ‘he Gove. Somat of control after covering more = emetion te ne Beye, aout" chan 7,200 acres northeast of Las master Ralph Allison, 41, attained Angeles Officials said they the Eagle rank. |couldn't estimate when it might Speakers included Edward H. | be tamed, . Leland, Clinton Valley Council But the county fire department scout executive; John W. Hunt, |said the situation was improving. past president ef the Council, | The fire was the fiercest on its and George D. Eastman, Pontiac | northwestern front, where it. director of public safety. pushed into Big Tujunga Canyon.” Two to three dozen residents af La Paloma Flats in the can were evacuated Thursday . and taken to Tujunga, in the ex: Master - rane for the |treme northeast section of Los An Program was Howard Powers, /celes. But the fire had reached past president of the Pontiac Area none of the homes in this area Chamber of Commerce. x * * All three are Eagles and hold- ers of the Order of the Arrow. POWERS EMCEES Eagle presentations were made by Donald 0. Newman, advance- ment chairman of the Pontiac District. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. John H. Hall of Central Methodist Church in Pontiac. Also honored last night were eight boys achjeving Life rank, seven receiving Star, 10 attaining Phete , Pontiac Press Blvd.; Randall G. Allison, 632 Balboa Pl.; and Ronald R. Brown, 203 S. Marshall Blvd. Others are (back row, from left): Mike A. Morris, 232 Whittemore St.; Deane T. Morris, 232 Whittemore St.; Edwin C. Chamberlain of Dryden; and Howard A. White, 78 S. Shirley St. Behind the boys is Scoutmaster Ralph Allison. First Class and eight boys joining the troop as Tenderfoot scouts from ‘the Cit ranks. Earlier, it had menaced La Canada, Altadena and other com munities to the southeast—toward Los Angeles proper. But these areas appeared out of danger te, day. a The major loss so far has net been in homes—only a few a which have been damaged—-but in prime watershed needed as a de fense against floods. . Five more fire fighters were hospitalized, bringing the total rg juries so far to 10, 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950 \ cs ' f Bomber, Tanker Collide in Air 3 Dead, 7 Missing but 5 : i ; SE 4 Rescued as Air Force radical changes in education sys- | Seeks N-Weapons item introduced by the American Occupation Forces,” said George A. Roeper, after returning to this/a HARDINSBURG, Ky. (UPD — country from a six-week One of America’s top-secret nu- the Far East. clear weapons lay somewhere in x * * the wreckage of a B52 jet bomber Roeper, director of the City and and its tanker plane today as Air Country School of Bloomfield \Force disaster teams closed the Hills, was a delegate of the Com- |area to search for the bomb and to parative Education Society, sent dames C. Hobbs ‘protect the public. to Japan and of an At least three airmen. were education field study. known dead. | The giant eight-jet strato- wnmare Roeper fortress an dits KC135 jet tanker, | teachers the right : beth from the Strategic Air Com- a union and to ROBERT ALTON mand Base at Columbus, Miss., ; West Ponti collided while refueling over al panier | north central Kentucky last night, G sment e ontiac with an explosion that was seen servative Japanese for more than 100 miles in all directions. Kiwanis Elects 1959-60 Officers The Air Force said thaf in spite »f the tremendous flash which lit The West Pontiac Kiwanis Club the sky, there was no nuclear ex- elected the 1959-60 officers last Plosion and that there was no night at its eighth annua] birthday 94"8er of one. ms * * * rty t Kingsle : = hes ‘in . - The planes fell about four miles apart in low wooded hill country The new president of the club is of the Rough River dam area about Rebert Alton of 473 W. Iroquois 9 miles south of here, and some R@ He will succeed William 75 miles southwest of Louisville. Brandt. ville. Four members of the bomber | crew were picked up alive and | apparently not seriously injured Other newly elected officers are: Pentiac Press Phete GETTING FIXED UP — This young fellow shows a lively in- atric physician and Mrs. Joseph A. Ullom Jr. with him is the nurse presidents; Harley Levely, treas- shortly after the crash. They | terest as Dr Kadri Gunger repairs his ailing leg at the St. Joseph _in charge of the pediatric clinic. Hundreds of children get excellent . . : . : uses its political power ures; amd Robert Laselle, s0c- | were taker to af Army hospital | Mercy Hospital clinic. Dr. Gunger is the hospital's resident pedi- treatment at the clinic every year. the U. S.Japanese retary. at Ft. Knox, 30 miles east. No + because it means Elected to the Board of Direc- interviews with them were per- | | Ja tors were Richard Kuhn, August mitted. ‘Your UF Dollars Help Support It - . pan. Hoyt, John Stefanski, and Archie Seven crewmen, apparently in-| . Steel Union Gives For the first time, the MacDonald. cluding the two unidentified dead, Ss e ° ham chapter 220 O. E. S. will have * * * were listed as “missing.” | t J t | d N Off a father and daughter serving to- Special guests were Mr. and ° Osep InIC ed Yy O erve n ustry ew er gether as worthy matron and) Mrs. Lauran White of Ferndale soe ‘ worthy patron. | — si dcpuem atin a Admissions Curbed Your UF dollar helps support; the same nurses, interns and The range of services runs from) (Continued From Page One) At i hae panliaeatacy is International Oakland County's largest free clin-) residemt physicians who normal- surgery to psychiatric treatment. in a suite at the Shera-|24Y &t 8 p. m. = f p ti G | \ic right here in Pontiac. | ly are ‘busy elsewhere in the There's an obstetrical clinic for ion Cariton Hotel here. . [ple Mrs. Charies Martz will va a on lac enera It's the St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| hospital. expectant mothers, gynecological Negotiators going into the room|°™¢ worthy matron. Her father, IV : pital clinic, where doors always) aye clinic is a busy one. It Clinic for women, pediatric one for|an a gantlet of questioning trom|>*”4 is igen Foie Will Take ‘Continued From Page One) are open to persons who need free nandled 8,996 ‘patient “visits last Children; and an orthopedic one) oll patron. He Pisved rg of = termined to establish the new pol- Medical examinations and treat-| year and will probably handle fF Persons with bone disorders.) oo 11 nore mee : icy early this year and recently ™€" |more this year. The medical clinic is con- | Arthur J. Foote gave Euler authority to put it into The clinic offers an unusually! wide variety of services, super- A majority of the patients — 65 David J. McDonald, president | cerned with everything from | heart disease to colds, There’s | HALLOWEEN : operation. per cent — come from the Pontiac! Euler pointed out that areawide Cleanup Steps End ttt ari Industry to Act on Any premise that each hospital should Bad P ; Clai serve its own particular area. a rograms, oun “Our responsibility is to serve vised by high-ranking members of area which the Pontiac Area the hospital's own medical staff.! United Fund serves. The rest come Most of the work is done by mostly from South Oakland County. a special dermatological clinic | for skin disorders; q clinic for ‘Umors and reports. ear-nose-and-throat troubles; and | The chief negotiator for the com- even one that concerns itself | panies, R. Conrad Cooper of U.S. with children’s allergies. Steel, said ‘‘I don’t know of any 'when asked for his comment on COSTUMES i . Spokesman the Pontiac area and that’s what Annual Event Starts Wednesday Eye examinations and correc-\woen age iwas living with a daughter, Mrs po we intend to do from now on,” tive eye glasses are available —|"CPrted ~~ a — jJohn G. Lucey, 81 E. Square Lake | LY ; . he said. ° / = a service which is especially im-| |Rd. \. ™ WASHINGTON (AP)—A broad. ( h Id B k F S A classical union, maneuver in : 4 : ) The hocpial’s service area tel ] ren S OO alr et portant for the children without gealing with severat promenil cr hese daughter, Mrs. Edwin om casting industry spokesman said téday “‘this industry has proved, "re OF less the same as the Pon- poenty tr bre fale: 8 , 7 ; ito try to split them. hly north, The annual Children’s Book Fair| plore With Books,” will be 8:30 pee NatTaL CLINIC BUSY . Michie of Philadelphia, and six \grandchildren survive. : | im its four decades of service, it U4 retail area, or roug , day and 7 ~* * i Oak: = will be held Wednesday, Thursday a.m. to 5 p.m. each day a p.m. sreres ¥ . ; - oe clean its own house when Dernnanse Dies at the hospital 47d Friday at the multipurpose to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs- ‘ea yard Godaar oe here | The -—y is oat fe — sae olen ge ime te are hitting new highs. The ave room of Central Elementary) day. ) in medical minations ian ae ee seh wos r os A g ghs. average | | The major part will be 600 books ©2” obtain ical examina —\tion the other companies cannot'79, of 367 Westchester Way, will so far this year is 94 per cent,|* eight points higher than last year. The summer season—usually a ;a vital service since most infant mortalities are traceable to lack of pre-natal medical attention. afford to hold out. |be held Saturday at 1b a.m. at the| x * ‘Bell Chapel of the “William R. There were rumors that several Hamilton Funeral Home, Birming-|; ham. Burial will be at Acacia!) “Harold E. Fellows, president of the National Assn. of Broadcast- evs, said he has asked for a care- ool. : Hours for the fair, ‘Let's Ex- in 31 categories. The collection is ae -_*_"" suitable for those from kindergar- ten through high school ful study of the testimony before,!0W Point in the year—was one of | “The primary purpose of these se * lothers of the 12 steel companies|ham. cvs a House subcommittee that is in- cae ig vag with occupancy /annual book fairs is to provide) The clinics operate on various|were also dickering with the union |P. Cemetery. ; $004 vestigating fixing and fraud in sev. "4's Sen around 90 per ers eme y school personnel, pupils, librarians weekdays throughout the year-./on settlement proposals. Mentioned | “rT. Babcock, a manufacturer’s eral TV quiz shows ee and parents an opportunity to ex- There is always at least one or/in these rumors were Jones &28ent for the auto industry, died O06 * * * ** * amine the best of new library ma- two clinics scheduled from 8 a.m.|Laughlin and Wheeling Steel Co.|Wednesday at his home. a . “And the heavy season of the Should the television code re- year ig still ahead of us.” said quire additional language to fur- Euler ther safeguard the viewing audi- ence against misrepresentation or deceit, in this or other areas of to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Mon- day through Friday. * * terials in order to do an informed for State Woes job of selection for home and | School,’’ said Janet A. Gauthier, try would abandon the work rule director of elementary school li-) ;,5t year, the Pontiac Area| Changes it has said are necessary Ford Boss Says Sound | praries. ‘United Fund contributed $7,942 to|to achieve labor economies. It was reported the union pro- posal contemplates that the indus- Ri Pp ce? * Is -end Camera Hospital rooms are being re- . Specials served weeks in advantce—‘‘most- | Programming, the needed steps ly by people in our own area,” = Adqnggement Practices! cover an important expense in the * * * : BARGAINS ea . | | 3 IN Wl be taken.” Fellows said. said Buler, C wc Fj ‘MSU's Alumni ‘clinic — medicine and supplies.| The resumption of talks marked |EMsMmUAMMelinMsschusMselascleunes 5 carte Cc But the hospital has been forced ou orrect inances | ) x * * | the orl direct union-management| Kodak or Ansco Films © WITCH to cancel some of its pre-scheduled 45 Ulele : | Patients themselves tried to help| negotiations since both | Regular S0c Rolls © RED RIDING = . . ‘ ! | | Most of Nation admissions almost daily for DETROIT w — Ernest R Breech tO Visit Sister pay for the services they received | broke off bargaining Oct. 6. Both| 620-120-127 HOOD months proposes that Michigan adopt some MSUO Sunda lin amounts that-generally ran trom | Sides had agreed yesterday to g0) M Basks in Warmer This is mainly because of the steps base on ‘sound manage-| y |25 cents to $3. The sum totaled|back to the bargaining table at) ¢ CHILDREN Sizes 4 te 14 largenumber of admissions ment practices” in order to solve | a oak $1,845. The hospital auxiliary also |the urgent suggestion of prof. | © BLACK CAT e WITCH Weather Toda through the emergency depart- its financial problems, | Michigan State University = “|raises funds for the clinic. George W. Taylor, chairman of | © CINDERELLA © Skeletons y ment, often involving indigent pa-| aaa land will be the scene of a special! president Eisenhower's fact-finding © CLOWNS tients who have been brough to the: The chairman of the board of| sat Michioan! P ‘board. Black andi e DEVILS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : : Ford Motor Co. also suggests open house for alumni of Michigan . white in popu- . 7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hocptal from miles away, Eulee Ford Motor Co, also suggests an pen house fr alumni of Michigan] A diene Fl Chote | * + 8 EP *0* ssceanes 9 3 SrPsy cine It was a little warmer today — .ajiq overhauling of the state constitu-|5tate University . | | Taylor had asked them to re ae Limit 3/8 ° PETER RABBIT : Jor the time of the year — over Much credit for the hospital's 10M to clarify “ambiguities” which = * * Oak : : |sume talks “pronto” In the hope/E eeccccevesccccecccese|s SOWLS ‘ most sections of the country new popularity goes to the medical he said may stand in the way of All MSU graduates of the ak- or ig iS roup lof working out a settlement by! SYLVANIA a Temperatures 4 ie ws and 60S staff, Euler said. Staff doctors have S0und financial management land-Macomb bare gain bal | Sunday and thus avoid a Taft-Hart-| é ba AMPLEX BETTER COSTUMES 4 covered wide area of the country been encouraging their patients! Breech made the proposals in vited to visit a wer Se ae | LANSING (P—If you count |/ey strike-stopping injunction, = FLASH BULBS in Sines 4 to 14 A e * * * this year to choose Pontiac Gen-! a speech yesterday to the cat. |SitY pointes = a Varuer jek - ; of fact-finders report to the President © BUCS BUNNY 4 Readings in southern Florida eral | izens Research Council, a non- hear Chancellor D. B. a a a Monday. Reg. $1.56 Cin. * LITTLE LULU * and the southern end of the South- | partisan group, at Bloomfield ‘he MSUO story. _ four so-called high risk influenza 12 for ©. weaun hoa s nese ers pees Girl Scalping Victim """ Guided tours will be conducted groups, better go to the doctor [Paddle Wheel Satellite e}ET PLOT ® * * * p g The Ford ex : posed by members of the university _ for some flu shots, Dr. Albert ane 2 ¢ . Exceptions to the rule of the hat th t ue oe b-| Staff E. Heustis, state health com Failing to Send Signals = aoe oe : ; w : a . tha e state > required to pu ° | Ue s, = rod bt Leb De fh Dies After 4 Days lish quarterly financial reports to! Starr Keesler, MSU director of | missioner, said today. WASHINGTON (AP)—Explorer 15 YEAR Junior Size Washington state. There th read Keep citizens posted on needs. alumni relations, will be present. * x. * VI, the Paddle Wheel satellite, has Choice of #M2 re e read- 4 - a ss ’ ’ ings were in the 20s and low 30s. SALT LAKE CITY um — Scalping He also advocated reform in the e * * Vaccine prevenis about seven |io¢ its voice after just two months #5 or #25 . : victim Christine Hayes died today. Preparation of the annual budget Richard Ernst of the Oakland out of 10 cases of flu, including of whirling in space. | The 12-year-old eastern Idaho @"4 adoption of a system of ‘‘co-|County alumni group and Jack} the Asian strain, he said. Its sun-powered radios had been|[E Pull carton of 12 bulbs in your ; i i Bruff comb group h The four high-risk groups: ce of M2 or #5 size to fit all The Weather girl was scalped Monday when her °'dinated fiscal reporting’ — the of- the Ma sik ert P ith de expected to last the life of the|IE flees units pony-tail hair-do was caught in a |*tter because there is now “nojcoordinated the program with ersons with heart or lung | catellite, more .than a year. YYritiiiiiiiiitiitt : , : : consistent relati .|MSUO. ailments, those over 55 with any ' - Full U. 8. Weather Report potato digging machine relation among the sev ; The National Aeronautics . and PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly Ae eral major fiscal documents of the} ‘We hope that all alumni of the! chronic iliness, pz:egnant women Space Administration said Thurs- a eloudy and windy today, tonight and state.”’ area will avail themselves of this| and all other persons whose , | temorrew. Warmer today. turning cold- Only a small heart-shaped patch ~°** inted first-| health risk would be raised by day that the 142-pound «noon went a TDIN 50, tow’ temaghe “high teen ett? of skin was left on her face. Breech urged that the budget opportunity on atk ti v contacting flu silent Oct. 6. Why was’ the an- Ih o ] kk i ( K ee ae ei dng merensing to 20.8 Ripped off with the scalp were be prepared so that the “exact (28nd pie new aon, c+’ & nouncement delayed? “We had ||| ad | 44 mille late today and diminishing slow- her ears, cheeks, lids of the right, purposes and reasons undertying Emst : “We don’t expect an influenza hoped the signals might start up i a ly,tenight and tomorrow. ‘eye, eyebrows and skin along the any proposed change in expendi- epidemic this year,” said Dr. again,” a spokesman . Yotey in Praiicc jawbone and neck. ture be set forth clearly and Lightning Kills Cows Heustis, “but 4g. TONS Lempersture Preceding # 4m Only yesterday doctors told of distinctly, ageney by agency.” : outbreaks probably will occur |Fathom Is Six Feet at - rg Mt ole velocity 10-20 m.p.h. how well she was progressing Breech said Michigan’s difficul- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. wm — and people in high-risk health om is ol Pie ce Woase ot bs pr after a six-hour operaton Monday ties stem from the state's reach-|C. M. Fray of Advance Mills went! groups and essential jobs should | A fathom is six feet in ocean = rises Saturday at 647 am inight at the Latter-Day Saints ing a “level of spending that we|to bring his cows back home. He) pe vaccinated.” loon sets Saturday at 7.34 am } ‘ . . va depth. + ew —r— " y - See sees Highest m eee : . . Lowest temperature. ss} CHICAGO (AP)—Classroom in-| University Foundation otro gwen is expected to ' WE WILL BE OPEN $20.95 METEOR Mean temperature *§ struction beamed from the sky to at ‘Lafayette, begin September. \ j s - | Sreowenen .. 1... GOS |] Ne vateomees of W ....-: |a six-state Midwest audience of The circling some 20,- xe * ~h | ee, Ee er Mighest and Lowest Temperatures | five million students is educators’ 000 feet abové nor*h central In- 4 i} y : : base. Cuarsn 5 in = ——s aaa in 1937;hew hope to improve the quality diana, would receive programs ames A aor ie Air dan - \ K\ ji x : APs $36.95 UNIGLOW ‘ |of school curricula. from ground-based facilities at Ivey Jr., former executive view | \\ \\ | ti 2 ioe ES Ss ot t0. gene it O Marenctte's¢ | The multimillion-dollar tele. Purdue and transmit to students t of New York Univer- : 4\\ COME IN and BROWSE! 95 UNIGLOW ; Bimarce br 3 balm peach os 4g) Vision experiment using a DC7 in 13.000 schools and colleges in sity. Their only costs will be the , $43.95 UNIGLOW = OG OAD | 8 Tees of 00 % % Milwaukee #3 §2 plane—carrying equipment to Parts of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, receiving equipment, The costs 37x50-Inch Feb eres “ M New Qrirams f: %) beam both live and video tape Kentucky, Michigan and Wiscon-| yo. not disclosed. .95 UNIGLOW tl ws 43 New York * $| programs to classrooms—may be Sin. The sky TV station will seek to . Pellston 47 42\a reality by September ; celia Gg Fie ad rd ‘a 1960 (U2? TO 40 MILES offer, instryetion normally not Best sereen made — be out the f oy ; _ Offféials visualize an area of 300) available {6 many schools, such ; Ms eneag fae me # & francisco $2 $6| This disclosure cathe Thursday|to 400 miles in radius. as demonstrations involving costly te 4% Treverse'C) ¢¢ a2 Tom the TV sponsors, the Mid-| A seven-milliondollar tag was|laboratory equipment, instruction City 4 Washington Hi $3) west Council of’ Airborne Tele-| placed on the first phase of the) in languages, art, music and Saginaw ain “ Jone om 73 Vision Inatruction and the Purdue| experiment set for January 1960.| science. : oe F. Saginaw = —Main Floor! ow neecumommanec x: “emer eae iat an =. - > ; ; / A ' "= -- a ae ee oe OI i i i i i a a yo nt @ x Perret tr eine atimpeeenniyy 8A Ot er em ne w on eaten ante ean aan an ae a ae oa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 Le ee a ee ee ee oar Underwater conagia ne eeies racaen Jet Saucer tr diver equipped with om P asses Test The saucer is 644 feet in diame-| he WASHINGTON (UPI)—Jacques-|**" Yves Cousteau, coinventor of the PU! agua lung, has suiccessfully tested ®"4 observer lie ‘prone on a rub- a jet-powered “diving saucer” that °€T Mattress and peer out of plex- may open another frontier to yn-|'8!488 ports. It is propelled by two dersea explorers, water jets, the } > BATON ROUGE — In the pro-’ day as “a man-made sea monster|duction of rice, Louisiana leads all of the other states and is said/| Tonite & Saturday SUPER-SPECIALS APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT Boils Water in Minutes for Coffee—Tea—Chocolate Electric Instant Brewer “e Regular, $2.95 Value ee SIMMS PRICE Cord G Plug Included As pictured — gleam- ing white pottery with 22-kt. gold trim and hand painted pattern New large size for instant boil- ing water for coffee tea. chocolate, soups 2-SLICE AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTERS 8 77 Pamous Nelson 2 - slice toaster chrome finish Quiet clock as timer Fully guaranteed toaster complete with cord. SIMMS sictiees Why Pay More? America’s Best-Selling Color-Slide CAMERA LOWER PRICED at SIMMS No Shaking—No Stirring ELECTRIC Corn Poppers : Large 3-quart capacity — polished aluminum with ¢ cover. QGuar- anteed by maker and Simms. Cord extra. $3.95 Value $12.95 Value $8 North Saginaw Street Electrical —2nd Floor The faelssl 4ae Maker's Original $55.80 List Easiest to use, too! You get perfect pictures every time with famous ARGUS Color-Matic settings—new built-in feature. * Precision Cintar color-slide lens! * Built-in focusing for sharp- est pictures! * Full range shutter speeds for both scenes and action pictures! * Synchronized for indoor flash pictures! * Easy to load! 3 * Guaranteed both by ARGUS and SIMMS. WE MEET T OR BEAT ALL ADVERTISED PRICES —— 300 WATT—Brilliant Full Color ARGUS PROJECTOR Automatic PUSH-PULL Changer $62.95 LIST 49° Now Only Magazine feed, 36 slides, sileht blower cooled, super brillant. 500-Watt Model... 56.87 SIMM) CAMERAS —Main Floor Easy Way to Start Car When Battery Is Dead Battery Booster Cable ms wvevrvwevey > 4 5 recs — fA aN Spring Clamp Handle ¢. arn Regular $3.95 hy Full 8-ft. lengths. 79 i For 6 or 12-volt cars. Absolutely } mecessary for cars PER with automatic SET transmissions. yweerwerwrwrrvrvrwrvweveese#'<' = wrervvreVT?TtTTI Teer eee A A eM n 4 A i Found: One Sidewalk BIRMINGHAM, Ala. i» — City officials were ~- surprised when Dalton Carroll called and said wasn't one where he said it was, they started digging, and under a thin layer of dirt and a healthy Anacin Crews went to werk to clear it for use again. YELLOWSTONE PARK — mi Faithful geyser in Yellowstone na- tional park throws 250,000 calloas! of steaming hot water 150 feet into! the air and performs this feat | about every 70 seconds. had found a sidewalk. There city officials objected. Then The BEST DRUG BUY Is A Famous Brand At A LOW PRICE—We Really Believe The BEST DRUG Bus Are Right Here at SIMMS! . . and you can compare for yourself where the best buys are, check | the other-.stores than come to Simms—We'll Meet or Beat Any Advertised Drug Price. These Specials for Friday & Saturday only BUY WITH CONFIDENCE IN PRODUCT AND PRICE TABLETS 100’s Save 36¢ on regular $1.19 value. Fast acting , Anacin for relief of headaches. Limit 1 bottle. Doan’s Pills Famous Doans Kidney pills are a diuretic aid to the kidneys. Reguler 90¢ bottle of 40 pills. Pepto Bismol For upset stomach in adults or children. Full 16 ounce bottle a regular $1.59—save 53¢ now Bisodol Mints Regular 69¢ bottle of 100 mints Pg reliet of heartburn and indigestion. Save 2 Mentholatum Regular 89¢ value—deep heat rub for muscular aches and pains. Geraseless ointment. Geritol tome TONIC Regular $2.98 seller — choice of liquid or tablets. Blood and appetite builder tonic. A \ HEAT RUB 99 $4] 92 EED ieiticMaliose = ' 17S MEAD'S SOBEE % 36° BABY POWDER “ 5] BAYER’S ASPIRIN “f." Large Family Size—Laxative FLETCHERS CASTORIA Lavoris Regular 89c bottle of 20 ounces of refreshing mouth wash and gargle. Save 26¢ on sie Absorbine Jr. Regular $1.25 value — 4 ounce bottle of effective athletes foot killer. Save 48c. D 0c DENTURE 2U.eU~. POWDER Regular 65¢ size of this famous dental plate cleanser. Lets plates soak without scrubbing. Vicks VapoRub Regular 89c jar of famous thest rub for colds Use for children or adults. Save 30c. 16: 46: 63 AT 44: 9° Lydia Pinkham’ S84 13 2 13 VITAMINS Reg. 75¢ MOUTH WASH Dristan Tabs Regular $1.69 value—pack of famous decon- gestant tablets for hay fever, colds, etc. Chewable tablets—pkg of 100 ee POLYVISOL Tabs = *8 | 3° i, For Children—Parke-Davis Famou | ABDOL with Minerals lp oes 2 : VITAMIN’ A caps ne Bottle of 250 famous A MILES ‘MULTIPLE Vitamins 8% = 52° - Famous Squibbs Vitamins—100's Reg. 69 THERGRAN-M 3% «6 | ee SE NURE EA S Rn oeg White Vaseline Regular 49¢ le # eri vy in handy household tubes. Many uses in the NASAL ) | SPRAY Regular 59¢ value — squeeze bottle to spray into nostrils for relief of head colds. ROTHERS growth of weeds, they found it. |B VUTTTETUSCSEUETOVUNYUITOVUNECSTOSEONT Regular 88 $16.95 “—D As shown i with height adjustment ‘ \ for standing or tt ng down . all at a (acer e touch. Opens and c automatically, stean IE vent top... gives 70 4» more knee room than = 3 1 3 Ordinary :ronir board LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! ‘ELECTRO’ Heavy Duty Full 3 AMPS Y% -Inch Geared Chuck Electric Power Drill 23.95 List 88 Factory Guarantee Drills 4" steel, 1° hardwood — loaded with power. Universal AC-DC 115-volt motor, thrust bearings, cast housing. drill. $3 holds in layaway Industrial-Rated! I" POWER SAW ball Full 3 amps, cool, smooth running Check Our LOWER PRICE Regular $19.95 Value Rugged extra power saw cut » 45 at 45 degree angle with biage ta pare. Ball bearing slic pre vents ‘Kick-Back or bucking Com- plete with hardened steel blade Universal AC-DC motor, | volts Only $5 holds in free layaway 98 North Saginaw Street mete Tab-L Top Food Grinder Regular $7.95 oo ae Re 3 left-overs, etc t 7a P 7 Seeeeecoeneteueeveceussednsees6ese¢euunceees 3 5-Piece PLASTIC Refrigerator Sets $1.50 Value—NOW c Set has 5 assorted size containers for foods Advertised on Coast to Coast PROCTOR Hie Lo Ironing Board HEAVY ALUMINUM 3-QUART COVERED Sauce Pans 4-Qt. Stainless Steel PRESTO Cooker 13" S$ ps oe 95 ) Regular $3.95 Value Value ine PRESTO 4-quar High ished aluminum sauce ee with cooking guide on han- pan with flavor-seal cover and dle - lifetime atainics steel for heatproof bakelite handle faste better cooking ow foods E g. Sale! REVEREWARE : » Saal Copper-Clad Stainless Steel | 1%-Qt. Sauce Pans 88 213-Qt. Tea Kettles 3° Solid Copper Bottoms 6-Cup Percolators Regular 5” $11.95 $10.95 Seller—10 Inch SKILLET 6.88 - buy for Now you can buy the finest cookware at lowest prices - yourself or for gift-giving. Use free layaway SIMMS)... — Regular FUV@USUNOVIYUVOPUTYYEYYTYT Regular $5.25 Household —ind Floor 98 North Saginaw Street Verve VOTVOONTOVTS SOOT OTT ES TUCUVVTETUV CCV rT. VEUTOVTVEVESEVEVUSTVUTETEVETTTET SF a pede ewe ee Shon) SIMMS Until 10 P.M. OPEN TONIGHT | —SATURDAYS and MONDAYS— Specially Purchased! Sensationally Under-Priced! MEN’S Winter LINED JACKETS and SURCOATS Original $9.95 Sellers—NOW ONLY ay have zipper fronts; all lined aner- lined, all FIRST quality. Sizes 36 to 46 wevuusceeoaceueetevedeuaceeencccasessescseds FOAM INSULATED ™™ MEN‘S ‘Rambler’ Zip Coats $17.95 Quality 3 Popular Styles Men’s Jackets C”~ & Coats em a, Values to $10.95 Nylo r Exactly as pictured gabardine Brown or grey. 36 ids G 2-1 to 46 PPerreTrrTTTrTrirrirrerirri ere eee 100% WOOL | 1% mo <= Men's Quilt-Lined uDurban Kea om Sur Coats Coats af $13.95 Values $18.95 Seller 0. ly yi) 9% Gr r Sizes 36 to 44 Y | Chaceul Light a ed, tore ar - cut . » 46 eeseeeeeeeseesesoeeeeeeeseeseseeseeseeeeseeeeeee DELUXE QUALITY — Big New Style Selection? Including Values Up fo $22.9 © @ Hooded Parka Coats @ Heavy Loden. Styles @ Deluxe Car Coats ) Ch Ose P Mi} many colors. All winter . * ke lined. 36 to 4€ te m style WATER-REPELLENT Treated BOYS’ Lined SPECIAL VALUE LOT! FULLY LINED Boys’ Zipper $7.95 $5.95 Values Quality 3 99 Detachable Hoods Sizes 3 to !2 Sizes 6 to 16. Zipper lored. SCHOHSHSSHHSSSHHSHSHSHHEHSSHSHESESESSEEOSEHESSSESSESEEE HOOD Collar WARMLY Inner-Lined Girls’ & Misses’ . : r “s Ladies’ & Misses Car Coats $9.95 Sellers—NOW quilte don rayon Full Quilt-Lined Water repellant tr several col- coceeeercoceececetccecevecscset ees Tees Coats & Leggings GIRLS‘ 2-PC. Coat Sets Values to $16 I WASHABLE! # Wt BOYS’ & GIRLS’ Sno-Suits *\= Values to $10 7” Sizes 2 to 6X Sizes 4 to 6X 2 piece fully Tweeds and lined. AlIl col- solid colors ors H Fu lined New Styles! New Big f Girls Winter Coats Why Pay $14.95 -$17.50—Save at Simms lined. Use our layaway plan e Imm J BROTHERS 98 N. SAGINAW St. Colors! Selections: Sizes 7 to Rich fabrics, All quality ing lined and mnnere- Pontiac's Bargain Store Jackets | THREE I meee incr ln, $i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1939 FOUR { ‘ Z ( i 15 miles per hour on any’ Water- @ WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE @ Bb Gentlemen (and Ladies) Be Seated Dinner Stresses Waterford School Plans ford Township school site, | . ° « : on , od : ‘ -_.'|Hospital-Resident Peg emg fiend ony a2 i gue #4 PMinstrel Show's A-Comin Gccpera aig Soar CONGOLEUM RUGS CHOOSE From Lin ooperation Get p qe. or driving while under rag tg § fluence of liquor have been in- (IN VARIOUS | More than 200 Michigan State re mina Oal PLATFORM DECORATOR $)'7>° The stage is set and the cur: Sue” on Coca-Cola bottles. The |tiospital employes and their wives RENE Ht ie Rey OF mem. SWIVEL ROCKERS . cotors) tain is ready to rise on the second Stme group will pregent a “girlie” |? & ps se coma Any person violating these rules 9x12 (ON WILTON $ OO FRR ancual Watertord Township Juniar jbaliet dance Plans for a new 12-room ele-isurance agent Howard Hutten-|Will be subject to police action. Chamber of Commerce Minstrel, * * ® idinner-dance last night at the tary school in Waterford Town-|locher reported on this type of 4 Tequest from nonteaching em- RUGS TVonocooDo.s BACK) ‘Show. It will be held at 8 tonight | A “‘fire’’ will light the stage for Drayton Inn, Waterford Township. mentary ra al r port ployes’ Local 1295 for the Board wage : jor (the camping scene at a fish fry, | ship were given preliminary ap-jcoverage. of Education to authorize payroll and tomorrow at the Pierce Junior : The featured speaker of the eve- Y 9x12 $ 95 y and Robert Bertram's rendition of} » proval by the Board of. Educa »* * * deductions for union dues w High school an 7 ining was newly appointed medical |tion last’ night horized t a8 a> RUG PADS ................. . e 8 of Nobody" promises to be a fav. However, he was aut © | proved. CHILDREN’S | From the minute Interlocutor °"'* presentation. @f the Pontiac State Hoe * & & submit data on the possibility of | — $ 50 Je . Sains : says “Gentlemen, | * * ; * pital, Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, who A representative of the contract- ischool liability insurance and re- . ] ROCKERS _............... eee ee ee — ated'”” 9 Sie taat atraies Rudy Mansfield will do a com-/stressed the importance of em-'ed architectural firm of Smith & port back next month y| | jbe ee B: aon 7 aos Please (60 act. “The Preacher and the|ployes working hand-in-hand with|Smith presented detailed blue- z te Sep . of “Bill Bailey Won Pye * tease 'Rear."’ Other specialties will in- | the community in helping patients. |prints of the $250,000 school which; Dr, Chandos Reid, assistant FURNITURE SALES }Come Home,” there will be fine en-| ide old songs set to dance; ,, will be built on Merrie road north) superintendent in charge of cur- | ‘ } : \tertainment, according to director: om : co ee i Each of the 906 hospital em- (4¢ Ponting Lake road. This will be| riculum presented a, report on J NM Fest of Auburn Reights ‘Richard Thompson. Edward Smith —” pbindinct nec loans) ployes here has a responsibility ji. first pe two elementary schools} ‘the in-service collegiate program Or Imony 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) lis the musical director, and pi- | and obligation to educate the designed by the firm. in the aches! system by Wayne “You Always Buy for Less ai L & S” anist Beverly Wells will accom- 4 598 Salk Shots | community @8 the imgertnace of . State, Eastern ’Michigan, Michi- 6 MON. fore SAT —FRI. tH 9 FE \-9241 pany with a five-piece orehestra. “* | working as a team in the prob- on eae, = gan State universities and the More than so ac’s and their Given in Week | ema ef the mentatty i,” | 908, chairman ef the beard’s | taiversity of Michigan. DETROIT (UPI) — Attractive, Obenauf said. | bultding site commities, present, \blonde Mrs. Susan Avis filed suit ' wives have been rehearsing for months. The proceeds will be used for commualty projects and scholarships. One of the show's hi be a si\-man fine pla lights will Sweet Vacation Cruises to the > WEST INDIES Leave behind the ‘‘land world” of work and cares Enter the completely different ‘‘sea-faring world’ of enchontment, romance, adventure and luxyrious rest! Steven Rockefeller's Wife Gets Visit From Papa NEW YORK (UPI)—A retired Norwegian Villager arrives te- day on a semi-surprise visit to America to see bow his daughter is making out as a Rockefeller. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reckefel- ; ler, married tess than three ( OMe In and lall. K ith l § Soon months ago in a Ciladerella cere- mony that made headiines around the world, haven't made any plans te receive her father, a spokesman sald, because he didn't tell them when he was arriving PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 698 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 8-9611 ! at PTA Clinics | Parent and Teacher Associations, | Following the dinner and pro- | district. as an | ed an estimate on two different He added that hospital employes parcels of land as prospective ican do much in restoring mental school sites. A total of 4.598 Salk vaccine health to patients, but after they He suggested that the Board js are réleased it is to the com- | ; ~ ; at clinics this up consider purchasing prcperty out- munity to extend the program “*‘ , started by the hospital. side the township, but in the school shots were given week by the Pontiac Council of measurer. gram, guests danced to music of The proposal was tabled for’ study. the Bob Lawson trio. \OK MISTAKE SHARE | A request by Ann Arbor Con- . struction Company to have the $2,000 Boat, Trailer Board of. Kdwcution ‘pas _ \the cost on a mistake made by the Stolen in Waterford company when it laid too much 915, and Owen Elementary, 1,708. A $2,000 inboatd motor boat and curbing at the Pierce parking lot More than 300 volunteers, 70 reg- trailer tied up at Frenchie's Land-'was approved. istered nurses and 12 doctors took '"S ‘t ypesr ian ee stey.| Cost was $830. The Board has. reporte s Ss fester- part in the program a 7 apes 4s police reports: agreed to pay 8500 because the * * ed: "| werk would have had te be done * Owner of boat James Thom- 8 , Chairman for the project was as of 15882 Stansbury St.. Detroit, rhlrgponiog, Ale na . = Mrs. William Anderson, president said the 14-foot boat and trailer of the Pontiac PTA Council. Co were at the landing area at 4 p.m. The project of depreciation in- directors were Mrs. William White vesterday. They were noticed mis-'surance for township schools, was and Josephine Seeley sing at 7:30 p.m. dropped by the Board after in- it was announced today * ® * ‘ A clinic at Madison Junior High School administered 1,129 shots, Wilson Elementary School, 854 shots, Bethune Elementary, Guaranteed Anti-freeze Service Pay for one “Prestone” fill... get FREE refills if needed... plus FREE 12-point cooling system inspection ! Now's the time t6 protect your car’s cooling system. Don’t let an early fall freeze ruin your engine and radi- ator. Marathon’s Guaranteed Anti-freeze Service—with free 12-point cooling system inspection—gives you pro- tection you can’t get from anti-freeze alone. And under, the terms of the guarantee, you’re protected down to any degree of cold you choose .. . refills if needed cost you nothing! You're sure of all-winter protection, yet all you pay for is the first anti-freeze. 5. Fan belt 6. Radiator Home of SMILE-maker SERVICE, SUPER-M® and MILE- °*“ Prestone” ia @ trademark distinguishing anti-freeze made by Union Carbide Corporation, Get this MARATHON cold weather bargain HERE’S WHAT YOU GET—FREE! 1. Engine block, radiator and heater are drained 2. Cooling system ts cleaned and flushed 3. Thermostat is removed and checked 4. Hoses are checked 7. Drain cocks are inspected é ws ) - Py > “a ae Sg 2 O44 ; : h a £ 8. Radiator cocks are checked 9. Radiator cap is cheched for pressure is inspected for wear cold you choose fins are examined for damage, and cleaned degree of you DRIVE 18 TODAY! { MARATHON é maker® gasolines 10. “Prestone’”’* is correctly mixed with water and installed 11. Entire cooling system is checked for leaks 12. You get a written guarantee of protection, down to any SMILE-maker Sunvice le a setvice mark used and owned by The Ohio Oil Company / Subjects now set up are mental) ; hygiene, contemporary drama, i9 Cirewit Court here yesterday for |child development, teaching of $4,000-a-month temporary alimony, jarithmetic, and teaching of ele-|accusing her millionaire rent-a-car jmentary school science. husband with “openly and_notori- 120 TEACHERS ENROLLED ously’’ consorting with other Some 120 teachers are enrolled! women. in these courses, They are being) She. said she needs the money jtaught by outstanding university |to maintain her 40-room home in |professors. Grosse Pointe Farms. The house | Becamse lecal police de not |#S 21 bathrooms. | have any control over traffic In the course of the hearing | om school property, the state has | yesterday, it was revealed that adopted new legislation permit- | the 3l-year-old mother of three ting school officials to set up | is threatened with total blindness. their own rules and regulations. | A dector told Judge Carl M. — _ o . | Weidman Mrs. Avis is already Administrators at the two — blind tm ene cye and may lese high schools and the senior high _| the sight of her other eye due schools presented recommenda te an infection: . tions regulating parking lot activ-| ity and the Board approved the| project. j * * * No motor vehicle shall exceed —_——_———» Exclusive! Inspirational Columns by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Bishop Richard S. Emrich Rabbi art Rosenberg = — Also: COMPLETE TV SCHEDULES OF ALL MICHIGAN STATIONS FOR ALL WEEK IN SUNDAY’s ‘ . DeironaTime TONE } ene Or we Ce ay el A I GE TE a ea aa aaa a _ - oe a ” ; 3 sin THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 FIVE : } : . : ‘ Any Deer’ fei The —_ of applications my /Long Shirttail br triumphant crusade in a flow! ing |County Refuses Support ald McGregor, one of two repre- State Liquor Sales pared with $104,428,473 in the first Double Permits Available prolong drawings for two or i humorous letters published in the tor“Health Déenoriment sentatives of Brighton on the board, Dhend of | Y nnie months of 1958. | three days. Defender Dies Memphis Press-Scimitar in the late P and Jolin Seim, supervisor from|*"@a@ of Last Year September sales amounted to _ LANSING the | peer pg PRE | 19308 and carried by wire services]. HOWELL (UPI)—The Livingston} Genoa Township. LANSING —Retail liquor sales $11,487,309, down about $12,000 from 614 applications Pa Hp pedhard Skilled Performunce at Age of 85 around the gop. a — Board of Supervisors has| aS feel = health a ia the first mine months of 1950| |the same month last year, Pa : ; re! to appropriate money for) to reorgani sai for the i aot tae Shoot-' ST. LOUIS @ — James R. Wood,| MEMPHIS, Tenn. w—A former) Smith ‘eaaiated that longer|its share of the budget for the| Siem. * ‘I do not feel we are getting °48ed up 4.2 per cent over the) 44 000 Are Employed ing during ' ' firearm|19, of nearby Belleville, Ul., has who fought — and shirttails were more comfortable— Shiawassee - Livingston County,our money's worth from the de- like period last year, the State; , er fete be ae xg his claim for a new record|won—a {battle to lengthen men’s’ and incidentally would help use up|Health Department. partment.”” |Liquor Control Commission reports} The. 55 certified U.S. ‘airlines Py gry te 1 pe smecay mepad ~~ miles down the Mississippi shirtialts died here Wednesday,the cotton surplus, A number of} . * * * Livingston County’s share of the|today. operate 1,900 planes, employ 146,- i at special|River in two hours and 10 minutes night. shirt méanufacturers were con-| Leaders of the opposition to a| health department budget is about) Sales from January through Sep- \000 persons and have an annual areas, department officials said. jon one water ski, c ved (Shirttail) Smith, 85, waged! vinced and complied, budget appropriation were Dr. Don-| $29,000. tember totaled $108,822,947 com- |payroll of 950 million dollars. rae PSs, x pre, 2 as i 52S Rs ees v7 Lice es Se sha RS Auer Ota 2S LOWEST PRICES! a HIGHEST rT QUAL TY « Buy toda 1y and save! For the E- Mik Yi home...family.. SHOP TONIGHT TILL S| 4. GREAT FALL SALE'E: hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! SHOP THE EASY WAY WITH A WAITE'S CCC CHARGE!. (No Money Down, 6 Months to Pay) — You Have Charga - Plate® Convenience ; TONIGHT ‘til 9 an TOMORROW ‘til 5:30 Ce OME: BN INE rd. “Via Overblouse or Tuck-in Style DACRON BLOUSES Reg. 4.98 $2 99 to 6.98 ° Better Dacron blouses in dressy styles. Sizes 30 to 38 Waite's Blouses . t el et eR BAS e , - - Third Floor a at Misses’ Coot Style Drip-Dry Cotton SHIRTWAIST DRESSES Reg. 3.99 $3 and 4.99 Solid colors in roll sleeves: prints, 34 sleeve. Sizes !0 to 18 Waite's Sportswear . . ~ CEM Be wedi a * Meny Types of Tailored and Stone Set COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 and 2 For $] 2.00 Values Necklaces, bracelets, earrings; all smart fall jewelry . Third Floor tw fed? Waite's Jewelry . ee . Casual and Dressy Styles in WOMEN’S HANDBAGS 298 $2 Simulated calf, grained bags and novelty weaves - Street Floor Waite's Handbags ... Street Floor ORE ORE Le ORR cobb ss Full Fashioned Light Seam WOMEN’S HOSIERY 2 Prs. $] 15/60 sheers in blushtone. 812-11, medium length. Limit 4 pr. Waite's Hosiery .. ER at eR ee er ee Floral Print Warm Flannelette WOMEN’S PAJAMAS 3% «= $2.99 Ski style cr man tailored. Sanforized. Sizes 32 to 40 . Street Floor Waite's Lingerie ... Second Floor Lace Trim, Nylon Sheath Style FAMOUS MAKE SLIPS 538 = $3.99 5.98 Sizes 32 to 40. White in short, tall; pink and navy in average. Waite's Lingerie ... Second Floor a ee ee eee Women’s Cotton or Flannelette DRIP-DRY DUSTERS ss ©=s-:- $3.88. Button front, attractive floral prints. Sizes S, M, L. Stead _ Waite’s Loungewear . . . Second Floor Se EE ELON NONE: AIR OR RNS ROM Popular Styles by 3 Makers. . . FAMOUS MAKE BRAS Reg. 2.00 2 For $3 to 3.95 White cotton broadcloth, some are strapless. 32A to 38C. Waite's Foundations . . Men’s, Women's, Children’s TIMEX WATCHES Reg, 6.95 20% Off to 15.00 Waterproof and shockproof. All new styles, » Second Floor j « Waites’ Watch Repair , . « Street Floor oY Wea eller i ee eee ee d ARE Mle Bs: s. te $°% aa Children’s 1 to 4 National Brand 2-PC. SLEEPERS 2 «© S199 2.50 2-piece gripper style. Pastel colors, sizes | to 4 - Second Floor Waite's.. . Ge Group of Infents’ Knit LAYETTE ITEMS Reg. 1.00 V3 Off to 3.98 Shawls, bootiés, bonnets, sweaters, mittens, etc. . Second Floor ae Je F Aasi sideianel eis eRe Sizes 6 to 16...Long Sleeve Flannel BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS 1.98 66« Values Warm flannels in light color prints. Sizes 6 to 16 8 i, AA ae Waite's ... Second Floor waite Boys’ and Girls’ 2 to 6x Corduroy OVERALLS AND SLACKS $1.00 Values Washable corduroy bib overalls and boxer slacks, 2 to 6X. . Second Floor ‘2 eehale pany 3 to 6x Full Skirt HOLIDAY DRESSES 298 and $9 OQ 4.98 Values . New short sleeve, full skirted styles at special purchase savings. vidi. "ac Waite's . soo Floor ms ee ee ee ee Sizes 1 to 14 Heavy Quilt Lined GIRLS’ JACKETS nit, $3.99 Values Heavy quilt linings. Sizes 7 to 14. SR, BED Plaids and solid colors - Waite's ... Second Floor * ~ . tes gh, SR SES Girls’ 7 to 4 Flonnai Lined CORDUROY SLACKS 2.98 $1.99 Values Full cut, boxer style. Warmly flannel lin€éd. Sizes 7 to 14. ohms s. Mere Fy . Second Floor OWES a a as Girls’ 7 to 14 Wash ‘n Weer SHIRTS AND BLOUSES % 66 1.98 Wash ‘n’ wear cotton blouses and shirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Waite’s .. . Second Floor is BARE AER SABI. SSE. sie RZ. Famous Ronson Electric HAIR DRYERS vie — 98,99 Hot and cold switch, stand up base. By famous Ronson. AS Waite's Cosmetics . . . Street Floor t Stainless Steel Tableware ... 50-PIECE SET Oo BM SRR Hi - é bes cP Ge SO Drip-Dry Polished Cotton MEN’S SLACKS $3.97 ng Black or tan in Reg. 4.98 Sanforized, continental sty! Waite's Men's Wear... Street Floor Heavy Kraftboard, Wood Reinforced 4-DRAWER CHESTS 9.99 $3 88 Values e 24” long, 28” high. 15°’ deep. Gold stripe desig: Waite's Notions .. 2 PS Heavy Kraftboard, Wood Reinforced 3-DRAWER CHESTS 2, $4.88 Values * deep. Gold stripe design - Street Floor 24” long, 36" bh gh, 15 Waite’s Notions ... Street Floor Foam Filled, Curved Neck Rest CONTOUR PILLOWS se 66S 99c Washable, non-allergenic. For watching TV, etc Waite’s Notions ... Street Floor Women’s Washable Scuffs , 5 ¢ “BARRY TREADS” 88° oles. Solids and prints. S, Req. 1.29 Foam rubber inner ML Waite's Notions... Street Floor IR tye Ls : #e “S x REMINGTON PORTABLES 129.95 $88 Values Miracle tab, larger cylinder, full 44-hLey k Waite’s Stationery ... Street Floor Many Designs to Choose From... BOXED NOTES 3 Boxes $] xed notepaper. Save tonight or tomorrow! Reg. 2 Boxes for 1.00 Finest quality be Waite's Stationery ... Street Floor Reversible Quilted Plastic CARD TABLE COVERS 13 99¢ Fit all standard card tables. Two-tone reversible. Waite's Stationery ... Street Floor 36° Wide in Many Prints... PRINTED CORDUROY 13 O7¢ v4 Washable, colorfast printed corduroy, 36" wide Waite's Fabrics ... ARES BR BESS 36" Wide Fabric Imported from Italy TWILLBACK VELVETEEN Fourth Floor | vate $9.99 % 82.49% i Value $ ° , ' 2.99 $ ° F Clearing stainless steel tableware. Ideal for everyday. } Washable soft, sturdy fabric of many uses % Waite's Clock Counter. . 4 Waite's Fabrics ... Fourth Floor + Street Floor, i | sizes 28 to 38. “‘Quiet-Riter’’ Typewriters with 44 Keys... LAST CHANCE DAYS _ Waite’ s Great Fall Sale Ends Saturday at 5: 30 P. Mt Some are Limited Quantities, but There are Still Hundreds of Bargains! Short and Regular, Single Width DRAPERIES “eos. §=©— 92, 88" “ Terrific savings on chromspun, bou th drape Waite's Draperies .. . Fourth Floor Simulated Leather Vinyl ROUND HASSOCKS 7.98 $6 Values Tapered walnut legs, brass tipped Waite's Draperies ... Fourth Floor Five Beautiful Colors in “Yukon” RANCH DRAPERIES “miue” 83,496 SW by 45” long...449 SW by “long... 5:49 Waite's Draperies ... Fourth Floor Sparkling White Fiberglas RUFFLED CURTAINS 49” Wide by $4.97 Pr. 54, 63 or 72” Long 11.47. TW by 81 49 by 8! of 90..597 DW by 8l.. 16.47 Waite's Curtains ... Fourth Floor Washable, Colorfast, Non-Skid 3.PC.BATH SETS 3.99 $2.97 Values Contour rug, 21 by 36° mat and lid cover Chenille Waite's ... Fourth Floor Loop Pile Chenille, Non-Skid OVAL RUGS S297 Wa shab! e an si02 Values 24° by 70” or 27" by. 48” Waite’s ... Fourth Floor 81° Wide, Unhemmed MUSLIN SHEETS ‘I 19 rop cloths ing baby sheet Waite’s ... Fourth Floor Washable, Reversible, Fringed Ends HEIRLOOM SPREADS S744 Values Old fashioned charm. Antique white or snow white Waite'’s ... Fourth Floor Washable, Reversible, Very Warm DACRON COMFORTS 395 $6.88 Washable, colorfast. 72” by 84” size. Warm, lightweight Waite’s ... Fourth Floor Won't Fade, Streak or Run... “Congo” SHORT DRAPERIES SW by 36” Long $2. 99 3.99 Values ix dec SW by. 45”... 3.99 orator Cc Waite's Draperies ... Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A PITZGERALD - President and Publisher Howasp H Firecersip u Vice President and Business Manager Haeny J. Rex, Eset M. Treapweit Managing Editor Joun W Fritecesaid Secretary apd Eadltor Circulation Manager Joun A River. Treasurer and Advertising Director Geoscs C. Inman Classified Manager G. Msegatt. Jospan Local Advertising Manager McNamara Refuses to Confirm Our Postmaster’s Appointment Democrats are playing cheap poli- tics with Michigan Civil Service and the Postmasterships of 30 cities. icluded blocking Pontiac 1s ir MCNAMARA 1s MILLER. ROBERT the Postmaster Gen- eral and sent to the Senate for confirma-® tion, but there they rest. MCNAMARA is blocking the whole list. You see, they're Republicans. Of course, MILLER they're Re- publicans. The administration is Re- publican and Postmaster SUMMER- FIELD is a Republican ae * * * That's the way the thing has gone since the beginning of time. When the Dems are in, they name Democrats to these Post Office positions. When the GOP elects a President, a Republican cabinet names Republicans. * * * There are two points of conflict First, MCNAMARA entertains the f Ysecret hope that the Democrats will carry the country in 1960, mand then the legiti- ‘mate Republicans k q b. mae NG* HO were picked et during a GOP occu- sgmepancy can be sum- Nic. marily ditched in McNAMARA favor of Democrats. * * * Postmaster General SUMMERFIELD charges that this is putting a “crimp in Civil Service.’ He says further ‘Fair play is not being followed and it is a blow to incentive, endangering the effectiveness of Civil Service.” * * * Thus McNamara sets himself up as a supreme power above the Postmaster and the practices of the past. He names himself a one- man overlord who is_ blocking nearly three dozen normal and natural appointments. Here you see politics at the lowest level. Pontiac has had Republican post- masters. We've had Democratic post- masters. We follow the rules and play the game fairly. * * * ROBERT MILLER is serving as Khrushchev Remarks Have Very Dull Ring Anything pertaining to the auto- mobile business in the United States or elsewhere is of great interest in Pontiac. Hence, we reproduce a short item from DAve LAWRENCE's United States News quotes NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV * made “Act- which * * Old “K” these remarks in Viadivostok “We want to create a scheme for the use of motor cars that will differ from the system prevailing in the capitalist countries where people argue, ‘This is a lousy car, but at least it is my own.’ “In our country, cars will be -used more rationally than in America. Taxi pools will be widely developed in our country, where people will obtain cars when needed. “Why should one have to rack one’s brains over where to put the car? Why be bothered with it? “Such a system will be more satisfactory in meeting the inter- ests of both the community and the individual.” * * * KurusHY, this sounds like the big- gest dish of sour grapes that we've seen in some time. ing Postmaster.” That means he oc- cuples the job and runs the post office but he is not the “official” Post- master with full title, because a Sen- ator refuses to follow civil service practices. When he’s “official” Post- master, he can’t be tossed aside with- out due cause. As “Acting Postmaster,” he can. It’s that simple. * * * Senator PuHitip A. Hart is looking out the window. He declared right here in the office of The Pontiac Press that he pro- @ posed to be a Sen- ator that represents the people and that he was not going to appear as an aulo- matic rubber stamp any group or Senator, if you HART said that sincerely. here's a challenge for Ism Do vou mean what you said? The Press believes you de. In this case you owe it to your- self and the voters of Michigan and your lifelong associates in Oakland County to see that jus- tice is done in Pontiac. There are always times when everyone must stand up and be counted —or leave obvious con- clusions. What's the verdict? The Man About Town Signs of Winter Already With Us, Despite Absence of Killing Frost Jack Frost: Who now cannot do our farmers out of any jack. A flock of wild ducks that for many years have made a one-night stopover in a Cass Lake cove near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smith were on. hand two weeks earlier than usual] this time Watching the burrow of a pair cf groundhogs in the hills north of Roches- ter, Jack Maltby reports that they've already gone into hibernation of this Several readers column, first and second being Ormund Eppermann of Birmingham, and Mrs. Rawleigh Felch of Drayton Plains, have called up to say that the skies were filled with migrating geese Wednesday night, judging by the continual honking An Ann Arbor woman writes: “People have great respect for The Pontiac Press editorials, and we all appreciate the fact that you play down the sordid and empha- size the good things people do” Also quite appre: Jeffres rford. who writes thankful for such as The Pon iative 1 Alleman “We all shuutd dispensers of un- tlac Press.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. of 63 Wall St.. 54th of Wate be biased news Dan H. Robinson wedding anniversary. Elmer E. Orcutt 8lst birthday. Anna Tierson 81st birthday Garfield Felchmann of Bloomfield Hills: 82nd birthday. Mrs. Johnson Hillary of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Mrs. Rebecca Fernwick of Waterford; 82nd birthday. Frank Atkins of Clarkston: 92nd birthday. Harvey Olmstead of Rochester. 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Orthman of Lake Orion: 54th wedding anniversary. Miss Nellie Parker of Davisburg: 86th birthday. Dallas Herrmuth of Walled, Lake; 81st birthday. of Keegzo Harbor Mrs. of Auburn Heights ome ee. Such Exuberance oes Li David Lawrence. Says: High Court Finds “Itself in Trouble WASHINGTON — Chickens come home to roost—even in court rul- ings. Once, not so long ago. the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that persons suspected of Communist affiliations could not be deprived of their jobs in defense industries unless permitted through counsel to confront accusers and cross-examine them That's the “law of the land” today Now comes a special three-judge federal court in Louisiana and says that the reg- istrars who handle voter registrations cannot be forced to participate in hearings of the National Civil Rights Commis- sion unless an op- portunity is given them through counsel to con LAW REN E front and cross-examine witnesses and to examine the complaints and any derogatory information previ- ously given to the government by their accusers The National Civil Rights Com- mission finds itself stymied. It says it cannot proceed to investi- gate irregularities in refusing registration to certain voters un- til the Supreme Court decides whether the ruling of the special court in Louisiana should be up- held or reversed. Commenting on the ruling, an official of the Civil Rights Com- mission said the other day that the commission had to protect the identities of informants. He said to the United Press International: “A lot of them are state em- ployes such as school teachers who would lose their jobs. Others would be subject to physical “harass- ment." FBI SAID IT This has a familiar ring. It's what the FBI hag been saying all along, though critics have insisted that the FBI must open up its files anyway in cases involving sus- pected Communists and give them a chance to rebut the charges. Much of the information and many tips about law violations come from anonymous sources or individuals who have been prom- ised that their names would not be revealed in any court or tri- bunal. The Supreme Court of the United States, however, brushed aside this practical barrier and, in a case known as Greene V. McElroy, held that the Defense Department had not been author- ized by Congress to conduct hear- ings in its industrial-security clearance program which would deny civilian employes the rights of confronting and cross-examin- ing any witness. So the special federal. court, in ruling on the questions raised in the Civil Rights Commission case, said: “In accordance with the teach- ings of Greene V. McElroy, we de- cide only that in a hearing such as The Country Parson “Fotks who think theirs are the most terrible worries in the world have never watched a cow whose calf has just been penned off from her.” ; the one envisaged here, the com. mission had no right to deny the accused registrars the traditional rights of confrontation and cross- examination in the absence of ex- plicit congressional authorization to do so , The court ruled that the act itself which created the National Civil Rights Commission is consti- tutional but that the commission's rules of procedure were not auth- orized. ’ Plainly American citizens in the South who act as registrars in voting districts are entitled to the Same rights as persons suspected of Communist affiliations. It would seem, therefore, that the Supreme Court will have to abide by its earlier rwing or else be in the position of issuing one ruling for loyal Americans and another for . those suspected of Communist affiliations. (Copyrie*' ‘95% Dr. William Brady Says: Mouth-to-Mouth Meihou Starts Child Breathing lowa reader says one of her chil- dren had a convulsion and stopped breathing in the middle of the night. An_ older brother who had been in the serv- ice and evidently learned the meth. od there, put his finger in her mouth and drew her tongue for- ward. He then brought her back to breathing by breathing into her mouth. Now the reader is anxious to have an illus- trated booklet describing the meth- od for Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscita- tion. so that all her children may learn. Recently. I described the method here, with illustration. ® * * latest edition of Little Lesson 21, HOW TO BREATHE, both Schafer’s Prone - Pressure method and the Mouth-to-Mouth method are described and_ illus- trated. For a copy of HOW TO BREATHE send me 35¢ and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Here are the six steps of MOUTH-TO-MUUTH RESUSCITATION DR. BRADY In the Step 1 Clear the mouth of any foreign matter with the middle finger of one hand. With the same finger hold the tongue forward. Step 2 Now place the child in a face- down, head-down position and pat.him firmly on the back be- tween the shoulder blades with the free hand; or hold him up by the feet, head-down, and ad- minister a series of quick sharp pats on the spine, between the shoulders. This may dislodge any foreign material or object from the air passage. Step 3 Place the child on his back and use the middle fingers of both hands to lift the lower jaw from beneath and behind so that it juts out.” This is the most important step because it clears the airway of obstruction by the tongue. With the lower teeth thus drawn in front of and hooked upon the upper teeth, the oper- ator can easily keep the jaw in position with one hand. The pur- pose is to keep the airway free. Otherwise the subject may ‘‘swal- low his tongue.”’ Step 4 Hold the jaw in this position with one hand, Step 5 Place your mouth over the child’s mouth and nose, -making a nearly leak-proof seal, and breathe into the child with a smooth, steady but not forceful action until you observe the chest or belly to rise. As you start this action move your free hand to the child's epigastrium and keep moderate pressure upon the area between navel and ribs. This is to prevent the stomach from be- ing filled with air, Step 6 After each inflation remove your mouth from _ eeeet and allow the lungs to empty (de- flate). Repeat this cycle, keeping one hand under the jaw and the other on the epigastrium at all times, at the rate of about twenty cycles to the minute. Rest every minute long enough to take a deep breath. If at any time you feel resistance to your breathing into the subject and the belly does not rise, repeat the second step, then quickly re- sume mouth-to-mouth breathing In resuscitating an infant or young child, remember that a puff of a cheekfu! of air each time is enough for the very small lung capacity Signed letters not more than one page or 100 wotds long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease. diagnosis. or treatment. will be answered ed Dr. William Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright 1959) Voice of the People ‘We Can Blame Ourselves if We’re Poorly Educated’ Why are all the common people always trying to down the rich\man? Most rich men started as just- plain citizens and used their‘education and skills to achieve what they have. Our President has told us what educated people get into power. I'm to think. If we aren't an educated peopie, it’s the people themselves who are to blame, - _ ‘Why Didn’t He ‘Know This One?’ If Charles Van Doren ‘‘didn't know they were looking for him," how did he know the answers to any of the questions on the quiz show? Dummy ‘Are You Willing to Practice It?’ To Ex-Southerner and her fol- lowers, I'd liké to say my claims about the press were true. The editor himself said the whife boys in Florida should get capital pun- ishment. x * * Those advocating better race relations should preach it in the north and practice f fore try- ing te enforce it intthe South. What would have happened if trouble had broken out in Little Reck? Would Ike have had troops open fire? Then he would be no better than Khrushchev. * * * How many of you big shots who believe in integration are willing to practice it in your own neighborhoods” - Wild Bill Williams Lake ‘Can’t We Do Away With These Weeks?’ Maybe I'm an old hardnose, but these national weeks and days pro- claimed for this and that seem to be getting out of hand. No one seems to know what one does to get one of these things declared, but if the field is open for sug- gestion, how about let's having a “Dump All These Silly Weeks Week?” Housewife ‘Build Schools, Not a Library’ The education of our children is at stake. Al the present time some students are on half day shifts at school. When I was in school, they put us on half days and my marks dropped way down Now I have a little girl and I am thinking of her future. The Waterford Township Library is not going to help school children, because they already have large adequate libraries in their schools, The only ones who will benefit are a few thoughtless adults. If we're going to have higher taxes, put them into more schools For the parents who think more of their children’s education than of their own personal gain, vote against the Waterford Township li- brary. L. Wilson Drayton Plains Case Records of a Psychologist: t happen if hoodlums and non- Ike believes in a man’s ability _ Observer Defends Union Dues Increase Has Mrs. Phillips ever studied the division of the $3.00 UAW membership dues? Half of it stays with the local union you pay dues to. Half goes to the international so already we've reduced your fig- ufes by half. * * * 4 Why does the UAW need more money? Look at overhead. There are 17 regional offices in the "U.S. and Canada. These spent in the month of June, as you quote, $2,863,254.97 and this is audited not by the union but by a C.P.A. organization. $10,219,026.09 was spent for strike assistance. * * * There are 63 departments within the UAW to make the operation operate, at a total cost of $12,424,- 049.05, Now I could quote enough figures to prove you should know what you're talking about before you give lip service * * *. Another figure that isn't hear- say but from the July audit is that the UAW had a loss of $211.- 604.14 and this decline isn't stop- ping here, as I'm sure you know that each year it takes less em- ployes to build more cars. It costs money to service people, and service is what people ask for these days. This is true in government, business, etc. These figures and all additional are available to anyone interested William Morris 81 W. Longfellow Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE If now my love had greater bounds . . Than it has known before . . . It would be possible. dear one . . . To love you even more . . . But from the moment when we met... I gave it all to you . . . As much as I was capable . . . Of love sincere and true... It is your own to have and hold .. . As long as I am here . . . Because you mean so much to me... . In every way, my dear . ... You can reject it anytime And treat it scorn- fully . But it is one possession you . Cannot give back to me . Because I gave it to you in Irrevo¢able trust . Until? the day God calls me and... I must return to dust. (Copyright 1959) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Whoever does the will of God is my brother, and sister, and mother. — Mark 3:35. x * *® The universe is but one great city, full of beloved ones, divine and human, by nature endeared to each other. — Epictetus, Wives Must Fight Fire With Fire Marsha was on the verge of divorce, so study her case care- fully. You wives can almost al- ways win your husband back from his paramour if you will fight fire with fire. But you must regain your feminine al- lure, for you will have trouble beating a slick chick with a classy chassis, if you waddle with your own excess poundage. So get hep! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-471: Marsha H., aged 40, is the fat wife whose husband had a sudden revulsion at the rolls of fat that tumbled down when she took off her girdle ; * * * On her wedding day, Marsha tipped the scales at 118. Now she zoomed the needle thereon to 164. Even with her girdle on, she looked almost like Santa Claus, lacking a beard. She had shown me a picture of the paramour hus- “You can’t fight fire witb fire, looking like that,’ I suggested. “So why, don’t you get some of the other plump girls at your ae Nees om test?”" 2, talibdegtibe over at some peigth wea aoe nikon nt ee friends who were in the same boat with herself. { prong bee At my further insistence, she agreed to see if they would. co- operate in a mutual dieting pro- gram, for you can often break bad habits easier in company than all by yourself. * * * This is doubly true of smoking, liquor and obesity. That's why A. A. is so successful. MEN LOVE FEMININITY The usual male does not feel romantic about a mannish woman or one who smokes, drinks, tells risque stories or waddles like a walrus. Although men gallantly offer a cigarette to a woman, she falls in their romantic estimation when she accepts the smoke. The same thing is true of liquor. And men subconsciously recoil at women who use vulgar language or spout coarse oaths, or even bet on the horses. In childhood, boys resent being “‘sissy’’ and mock or ridicule girls for being fearful of Snakes and mice. * * * But secretly those same boys are building up a ‘‘halo’’ about the opposite sex. They expect girls to be smaller She also consorted with bridge ciub fiends who smoked incessantly till Marsha smelled of tokacco so strongly she, almost asphyxiated Howard when she would give him mdtherty kiss regaining her feminine person- ality. And as she grew lighter on her feet, she began to feel giddy and gay. Meanwhile, she refrained {rom scolding. Howard and thus didn't put him on the defensive. By the time she slimmed down to 138, he was already perking up in his attitude. And when she ap- proached 130, he grew romantic once more. To help her banish his own waning ardor, I gave het the - booklet “How to Prevent Im- potence”” so send for a copy, enclosing a stamped return en- velope, plus .20 cents (non- Profit). Wives, when your husband passes 40, you will need a copy. The Press orate to the ube cation all jocal this new: as well all AP news The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier fot 45 cents a week: where carrier curvies is not available, \ by Genesee, mail in ‘Wash: it ate and all er year. & zis payable Jeevan = i j ude Class ey tt Michigan. Member of ABC. 4 ; ead a i a i i i i i ce , eo . ’ ae ’ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTORER 16, 1959 d SATUF 2-pc. vestee suits of imported Italian wool Warm and smart! Boys’ cotton flannel shirts 5.00 1% 2 fer $3 e . . . . d 36” novel ; 5 anting for campus, . . and tailored, ty flocked D . Just agri y Ser "Exciting multicolor right a and plaids that boys want most! Tots’ and girls’ pci Suton classic candi: laine i r pair! rns Th extra full career, © ier _3 styles in group. ull cut for comfort, wi ‘7 ; - _, 36x, (b> | ' , or sateen 2 OF lacy, $] - .Tulon panels tweeds or grey Italian weet AN see. Hurry! styling. Of Sanforized — ome action-free easy cere solid and plaid cg outfits ! Dacron ag Jao 45, 54, 63. Zz nels 7.15, 10-18. Others in group. ette. 6-18. Stock up now at these big sane en Let ‘em mix ‘n malt , Per panel. Just hang! savings slacks. : Seamfree or Women’s 2.99 50c savings! 1.29 Tots’ 12.99 girls’ 5.99 pleated Exciting new Dyed Mouton seaméd nylons casual wear Men's U‘wear corduroys US print drapes fall lingerie processed lamb Zs. 5] 2 tor $5 3 vs. $2. 1.00 +11 3.00 >. Zi 5 544 1.15 if perfect seamfree Slacks .. . tailored or Reg. 3 for 2.50. Knit Infants’ sn ap-crotch Smart new snowsuits Moderns, florals, nov- Nylons, flannelette, cot- Roll collar, turn-back nylons! 1st quality full- fashioned, 60-51 : New shades, 81-11. } mr Men’s 1.99 $ flannel shirt 2 3 Sanforized work quality cot- 2 ton suede flannel, ets, full-cut. Plaids. S-M-L, Save! Capri, skirts, 10-18. Lam-Lon sweaters, 34- 40; blouses 32-38. Clrs. pAi ia 1.00 Big 22x44” Cannons Reg. 1.19. Bold Moroccos, Guest size ........ 2 for $1 Face cloths........ 4 for $1 briefs, T-shirts, A- shirts in S-M-L-XL, B’cloth shorts 30 to 44. Men’s vest or sweater 4.00 Reg. 4.99. 4-holer cardigans, V-neck pullovers, crew necks, _ double-breasted vests. S-M-L. Boys’ winter 2 5] crawlers, tots’ bib o’alls paisley and stripe box- er longies. 3-6x. Buy! underwear » 59c. Rib-knit T-shirts, white cotton. Sizes 6 to 16. Ankle drawer ..2 for-1.50 and carcoats. Plaids, solids: warm interlin- ing. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Boys’ 12. suburban 50% new wool, 50% repro- cessed. Quilt interlined. Large stand-up collar. 8-18. 9.00 elty patterns for every decor! Antique satin back, white grounds. Men’s gab jacket Reg. 7.99, quilt-lined. Men’s sweat shirt 1.69, fleece-lined. S-XL. Men’s knit shirt | 1.69, turtle-neck. S-M-L. Women’s pajamas Flannel; 34-38 in group. Stretch nylons Seamfree, 1.19 if perfect! Plaid umbrellas Rainy day beauties! Women’s raincoats 3.98 carry-lite vinyl. ton plisses, challis! Misses, women’ in grp. Budget group, 2 for $3 cuff, push-up sleeve! Logwood and some charcoal. Sizes 8 to 16. 7.00 tr 3 253 2.00 3.250 1.50 3.00 Girls’ jumpers 1.88 corduroys. 7-14. Scatter rugs 1.29-1.49. Four styles! Pillow protectors 69c b’cloth, zip style. Mattress covers 1.69 plastic; full, twin. Chenille spreads Full or twin, 6 colors. Sofa pillows _ Foam or Kapoc filled. 2-pc. shower set 2.98 heavy plastic. ~ Free Alterations 2~*3 1.00 251 1.00 35.00 1.00 2.00 Work clothes department moet Flannel, muslin 27” flannel, 36” muslin. Shaped hangers Sturdy plastic, gifty! Utility cloths 29c, dishes, tile, windows. Pant creasers 2/1.19, metal, no-rust. Roomy wallets 79c red, bone, tan, blk. Driving gloves Real leather palm. Ear warmers 100% white wool. Handbag dept. Tots’ sleepers 1.29 flannels, 1-3, 4-8. [” ene 3 2*1 1.00 2-54 1.00 An] 8.51 4.5 2-*4 (ey ™ * ait Traini ts Ww ’s bl $ a eT Niners ol isitsa see 2S 24x72” cot- $ 17.99-19.99 4.99 Dacron, 12.99’ Taylor $ Tots’ u’shirts $4 40x40” playpen $ ton runners 2 5 ladies’ suits 16 foam pillow 4.00 Tot stroller 10 59c 3 mos. to 8 years. 2. 1 Reg, 17.99. Hardwood. 14 Box jackets, fitted styles; many fur trims; Tweeds, so- lids, blacks, 10-18, 1414-2419. Free Alterations Reg. 2.99, Washable cotton tweed, fringed. Choice of colors. Safe, non-skid. 21x27 Dupont Dacrons® or | Firestone foam rubber filled. Washable, non-allergenic, So cute, so strong, so thrif- ty! Canopy, chrome pusher, foot rest, rubber tires. Save! Storkline crib 31.99 wax birch, maple. Girls’ dresses 1,99 Butcher mg | flannels,, J Reg. 2.99. 3-6x, 7-12. s; bouf- 255 ‘25 ve s on * ae + Ph. 6 EIGHT | ot | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1059 _ | j Trading Stamp. ‘sss os Controls Due sr State Legislature Sets Up Committee to Look ; : Bowm id Into Excess Profits are path to aco, Ha a ~ eS : 3 Esk z i 4 i aft H i if E 3 Hil : Bail tion of stamps but because of com- LANSING State controls over petition aren't able to. trading stamp fifms may be pro-| “They have an economic gun at pend © Ge ON eee |their bead,” he said. “I knew one A House committee set up to | small gas station owner ape investigate’ operation. of ‘stamp he pays out $50 a week for companies has agreed legislation | “He doesn't profit. profit The only ane is needed.to curb abuses and what | | who does is the trading some members labeled e x c e 8 s company.” profits. 1 Senate committee has conduct 'ed a similar investiga three oat John €. yey ste “i years but has not recommended that created the committee, sald | Controlling legiskation. he was hopeful the Legislature | . . would pass a bill enabling the | , | state te collect profits stamp — E US companies make through unre- " deemed stamps. < These, he said, likely run into CH? ! wl millions of dollars annually in Michigan alone. .\ LN Rep. Allison Green (R- Kingston) a committee chairman, said repre- if \N aces sentatives of trading stamp com-| : panies and retail merchants or- ~ ganizations would be asked to tes- “« tify next Tuesday. The committee wants to learn about profits, costs , . . AP Wirephete = and methods of operation, he said. DOING = = DUTY — Teddy Nadler, who won $264 vi ona ieee one but what | TV quiz show, wipes dishes while being interviewed at his home acetion in suburban University City near St. Louis, Mo. Nadler said he sume controls are needed,” sald | is . mas . Rep. Willard I. Bewerman dr. was never supplied: answers in advance; also that he does not (R-Lansing). ‘‘We've aready de- want to testify before a congressional committee. He refused to | haved too long.” say how much of the money he won was left but added, “Most of | — it went for taxes.” He was a $70 a week government clerk but won't go back to work until after New Year's because of taxes. A report by the Legislative Serv- ice Bureau showed more than 10) states have laws covering stamp) — companies. More than 20 firms op-| Your stomach can churn acid Me Women in Canada’s farm labor! Earliest Européan settlements erate in Michigan when you're upset. Carry TuMs |§ force increased hy 16,000 in 1958 in Pennsylvania were made in Two went out of business in the| for fast, effective relief. to a monthly average of more 1a by Swedish and Dutch trad- past year, Bowerman said. NOTHING WORKS LIKE TUMS! than 50,000. \ers. “One redeemed stamp books’ SACRIFICE PRICES TO REDUCE ENTIRE INVENTORY AT ‘ NORTHERN WHOLESALE CO. — OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! @_ It’s ~ Acrilan’ STANLEY ES STANLEY SSS STANLEY ™ STANLEY THESE PRICES GOOD SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. AT NORTHERN WHOLESALE CO. Sh Bring the Out-of-Doors ‘ : J Indoors — In All Weather NEWEST MODEL 25 ANODIZED crilan is the secret behind these anaxing new bs with STANLEY carpets, for Acrilan is an ideal fiber specially ae — SLIDING DOORS ALUMINUM PRIME SLIDING WINDOWS - developed to give carpets the utmost resiliency. & . — — es sate These carpets made entirely of Acrilan will stay s tae @ttice : fresh and new-looking years longer without y br sii ee sii: : les > race gets >»X- tere a her toe way and the league race gets more ex letudents to represent them in the ow Saturday evening . citing, the school spirit at Avon- cudent Council. They are Barbara ! | \sponsored a dance after the Cran- brook football game, activities The freshman class elected four Club is one of the largest school clubs and is doing a fine job pro the 28th of this month This is the project of the Literary Press Club and is sponsored mainly | by the juniors and seniors. The! officers are: Editor, Kirby Meagher; Co- Editors, Cookie Schaafer and Mariane Engelhard; Managing Editor, Dianne Lavry and Mary Devereaux; Associate Editors, Becky Pinneau, Kitty Carry, Joan Sharp, Liz Mountain, Mary Soderburg, Denny Parie, Mike Yarnold and Mike Fraser. Waterford students have been Gale continues to grow and the Fowler Sharon Tioran, Larry moting school spirit by proudly admiring the gold Am-vet anticipation of winning mounts. (Stephen and Darwin Acord ; signs, posters, chartering trophy which was won in the well-) The cheerleaders sponsored a The Student Council attended the °° sway. gucnes, citing i (hee deserved victory over their metro-Bon Fire Pep Rally Thursday first meeting of the Oakland B ing sections and selling programs Council held at Wednesday | politan neighbors last week. night before the Cranbrook game. League Student The'cast for ‘‘Gentlemen preferjThey are also organizing a car Clawson High School Blondes” was announced by Dra- caravan to the Friday game being night. matics Club sponsor, Patty Loo-|played at Oak Park. JUDY HOOLE man. Main roles are being played| a vendale's six-piece pep band | Judy Hooie was by Sue Shaw, Kathy Kesti, Clark) has also helped to add spirit to president of Council Lefurgy. Donna Dawe, Barbara) oy the feotball games and pep | The Band Booster's Club has Nacovsky, Don Wennston, Kathy) assemblies. The pep band con- clected Bob Evans to be their Bray and Rodger Meyers. There sists of Chuck Moss, Bob Evans, president with Mary Jane Stewart, Their advisor is Robert LaBarge |‘‘Sleeping Beauty”’ will be given jat 8 tomorrow night in Central's vice auditorium. Tickets are 50 cents elec ted Lake Orion Parade Business Manager is Pat | Villella; Photographer, Gary Grenneir; ImHfustrations, Phi! Bieri; Typesetters, Reg Basset and Carl Rosselli. Elaborate Floats Being Made at. Walled Lake By KARON GAMMEL Preparation for the Walled Lake High School Homecoming game, next Friday is in full swing. Elab- orate floats are being ~eadied, che band is putting finishing touches on its half-time show and the! queen and her court are soon to be chosen. | A bondfire will precede the game and a dance will follow it. | Kicks Off Homecoming By DAVE NORTON are 31 students in the cast. . . ' 8 ric ‘ t, Jo Ellen Crawford, Carole Merz, Janet Barnard. Terry Snider, Dale Stuart, Cliff vice president, Jo E ( | Rock and Bill Schultz. secretary and Anne Jancik, treas- Elaine Coleman and Carol Sault will) . At 6:45 tonight everything in be in the curtain raiser, ‘‘Ladies} The senior and junior classes =e . ghers Lake Orion will begin to boom arama : ° a The Futur a ——— we A homecoming patade, led by America are selling candy to raise Aiite Hest and iiseed by ik _ money for a scholarship fund with ¥-Teens, National Honor Sicieh West Bloomtield Mystery adn ” — Avondale girls FTA, Future Nurses and Student . majoring in home economics in Council, will leave the Junior . . . college. By DODI DWYER | Tonight, during the half-time cf | Anne Jancik is the new presi- Suspense has rivaled in Alfred) the West Bloomfield-Northville | ent of the Latin Club. Tom Hitchcock mystery this week at! Same, the queen will be crowned. Gorang is vice president;, Judy High School in Orion. Also partici- |pating will be the 9th, 10th, 11th jand 12th grades which wil] be rep- ; : ‘ by floats West Bloomfield High School. The) The queen and her, court will be |p ior secretary; and. Carol resented by ig question is: Who wi chosen| the main attraction of the half- | Pune ’ arol) The next event will be the foot- big is: Who will be a! time shew. « Beatty, treasurer. ball game between Orion and for the Homecoming Queen? The lucky girl will be chosen from these five candidates: Sen- } t The American Field Service stu-| On Saturday, her highness and/dent committee of Avendale jher court will reign over the an-|on Tuesday after school. Princ Clawson. At half-time, Albert Gar- met|cia, will have the honor of crown- aN . ipal/ing and then escorting our home- iors, Betty Seraydarian, Lynnda’ nual Homecoming Dance to be!Rosco Crowell explained the duties|coming queen. Contestants for Simpson and Nancy McClurg; | held in the West Bloomfield High of the committee and gave a brief | queen are Mary Fisher, Linda Juniors, Sandi Kuyper and Sue School gymnasium. The dance is|talk on the history and function of|Hendrix, Judy Harris and Sandy Sansom. sponsored by the Student Council.'the A.F. Guye, : S. organization. 5 Exclasive Pontiac Press Aerial Photo school’s first homecoming dance will be held following the contest. A king and a qugen will be chosen from each homeroom and the losing candidates will be mem- bets of the royal court. The only evening performance of} A party for the cast and crew | | ' The Giris’ Recreation Associ- | ation has begun its activities for the year with the election of new officers. Recently elected were Ruth Bell, president; Joan Davis, ‘ice president; Carol Boutin, secretary-treasurer. r WILDCAT STAFF HEADS — Three Oxford High School senior girls have been chosen to top on the yearbook staff Positions dicate that the hard work ahead is, to them Oxford High’ | is in charge of awards, and| Georgette Laughner is head of the program for GRA. The club| meets every Tuesday and Thurs- | day after school in the girls’ gym and is sponsored by Mrs. Catherine | Craig, ph¥sica! education instruc. | tor, and Octavia Assoft, student teacher This year the trend in GRA happy challeng Their smiles in 72) Wood Lapeer a § Yearbo Synchronized Swim Club / Names 21 Girl ‘Dolphins’ jand may be purchased at the, Jeanne Glisky is the publicity,;is to Swedish Gymnastics and jand social chairman, Ella Irwin, volleyball and basketball. New members are now being taken in by GRA. The only mem- bership requirement is to have earned 100 points by participation after school, earning 5 points each time. Upon earning 400 points, a school letter is awarded to the member. A pin is awarded when 1,000 points have been earned by participating in the GRA activi- ties Pontiac Press Phote e. They are (from left) Diana Raman, 800 Maloney Dr., editor; Judy Tolfree, Rd., 050 Granger Rd., business manager. ok C| editor-in-chief; and Claudia ass Giff Maff Begins Operations to St. Mike By BEATRICE KRUG Three Oxford High School senior girls were recently picked to head With over 100 members, the Pep the editorial staff of Oxford's year- committee the Wildcat. book Judy Tolfree will serve as editor- posting 'n-chief, assisted by Diana Raman buses @ditor, and Claudia Wood, business manager. Judy also takes part In choir, Junior Music Club, Student Coun cil, Library Science and Ushers | Club. She was elected by her _ classmates and approved by Mr. H. B. Johnson, principal, and Mr. Raymond Madden, yearbook adviser, to Oxfor She Diana came d in her sophomore year IS secretary of GAA, president of Ushers Club and a member of the Future Teach- ers of America Claudia is vice-president of the Senior Class and a member of the Future Homemakers of America and Future Teachers of America WRITING AND SELLING For the next few months the members of the yearbook staff will be selling advertisements, taking pictures, writing and selling sub- scriptions. Others who were assigned jobs on the yearbook staff are Tom Baker, copy editor; Janis Joyce, associate; Bob Bradford, art edi- tor; Beatrice Krug, photo editor: Lucille Atwood, associate; Kitty MeMillan, advertising - manager Pat Schramlin, and Edith Magee, subscriptions. More associate; jobs will be assigned after work on the vearbook has begun. The students on the adve rtising imously decided on a farewell ire Janice Joyce, Kathy | By BARBARA ARDELAN The senior class of 1960 has unan- gift Lupp, Bob Bradford. Lucille At-}'° St. Michael High School. It is wood, Fred Ames, Pat Schramlin Ron Adkinson Jeanne Deline Marilyn Hall and Luella Seib Rochester High Sophomores Get Class Officers By MARCIA SEED The sophomore class at Roches Senior High School has chosen for the 1939-60 term They include Chuck Sterns, presi- dent; Lynn Frailing. vice presi dent: Judy Mallory, secretary; and Sue ter its officers treasurer. Violet Zumwalt Rochester High, crowned Homecoming Queen by Chuck Crissman, Senior class presi- dent, during the halftime cere- Morgan petite senior at Senior was monies last Friday night at the game with Lapeer. The Junior class captured the $25 cash award last Friday for having the best class float in the Homecoming Parade. Their theme was ‘Wheaties, Breakfast of Champions.” The Art Club placed first in the competition among the various clubs _an electric mimeograph machine which will be used to help produce future of Michaelite school newspaper * ¥ * Page editors appointed this week are Marilyn Biallas. Sue Heisler, Russ Hurst, Shannon Donnelly and Diane Hope. Reporters for the Michaelite are Jane Bentham, Barb (Goit- schalk, Judy Schlicht, John Gal- lardo, Pat Clevering. Pat Dear- ing and Marilyn Kraft. Other seniors are Judy Klinkhamer, Pam Kehoe, Mary Jo Wright. Jean Cassabon, Barbara Mai dox and Barbara Ardelan. issues the Greenlees, Tonva Junior reporting staff consists of Pat Burns, Sally Taylor. Tonya Hurst, Stickney, Margaret Worden, Mike Eibergen and Marsha Vanover. Sophomore reporter Shannon Donnelly. Pat Donley, Diane Cox and Sharon Bender will relate freshman happenings * * * Elected Homecoming Queen by the high school is Geri Konen. Geri was crowned during half-time cere- monies by co-captains, Drake and Pat Campbell. Sob Linsenman, Judy } Is George 20 No. Perry } Diamond Rings... Custom Designed to Your Wants Choose Your Own Mounting Shop Nom for Christmas - 99 PT. MARQUISE DIAMOND RING with 2 tapered baguettes *087 3-DIAMOND WEDDING RING Total 1 Ct. weight ‘225 Men’s and Diamond! Downtown Pontiac Use Our Convenient Lay-a-Way Plan | LEONARD’S °S ie Im portant Reminder— Diamonds must have color, cut, clarity and exact carat weight. A reputable jeweler will always stress this in- formation when you are purchasing a diamond. We at Leonard's have no bargain diamond offers; we offer sav- ings only on quality stones. Because of this we are able to issue a Lifetime Guarantee Certificate with each diamond sold. George Agree FE 4-4503 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 Mechanical Marvels Ahead TEN ee eee rn From Beer to There mer division of American Machine) MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI)—The had annual sales city police department Acquires Another One mer mat sora, wiv teed tesa paaee ee cm mae somes, == Newspaper Wonders to Grow Motors Co. has acquired the Le-|The m 37 endjepecting masterists out of senay Jand Electric Co. of Dayton, Ohio, | well's for an undisclosed sum. ‘20 uit tdonated by a brewing company. WKC’s 2 CARAT SOLITAIRE SALE! SPECIAL PURCHASE! An unusually large purchase of high quality diamonds at an unprecedented low price enables us to give you these regularly $350 2 carat diamonds for the low price below! (Bditor’s Note: This is another ewspaper Week, | Oct. 15-31). By PAUL MARTIN Editer and Publisher, Lansing State Journal LANSING (UPI)—Today's news- paper is often referred to as one color dominate those illustrations, of the wonders of the modern | world. | Jt is a far cry from that which i first appeared some 269 years ago. It is so because its growth and ‘development have paralleled the times in which it has been so d f ¢ H aii! With equal speed will the ac-'ervation of the rights of man. Coming i in Big Way, Says Researcher It is so because it has sought| Automated Restaurant? always to merit the confidence and| respect of the constantly increas-| pacp ing millions of its daily readers, searcher LANSING oo he would be brought to the says something w service area in refrigerated trucks ae ahead eened hold inviolate 'M€ conspicuously missing in the res-|from a central distribution point. | = [trust Im itaurant of tomorrow—the kitchen.| In the service area, there would] oe LIMITLESS OPPORTUNITIES [In its place will be an automated! pe trays bearing up to 10 meat ii oe But, marvelous as is the mod-|food service area which mechani-| entrees already made up. ern newspaper, both in the place; ‘cally selects, heats and makes which it has earned for itself in food ready for serving. Through a system of conveyors - and electric ovens, the various this everyday world and the won- | entrees would ‘be push-button- derful changes which have taken| Ohio restaurant management ial, vocal Sc acaas Gk place in its makeup and its speed | specialistist said the limitations | variable energy outputs and | delivered to serving carts. | From $4900 of production, the opportunities of| of the retail kitchen now hand- At that point, prepared — EASY TERMS the future are limitless. | euff the food service industry, Today, the modern newspaper | 8nd must be overcome. cotfee, milk and other parts of the SWEET’S RADIO and TV SHOP FULL HALF CARAT MANO ENE SSO | ts a constant and daily source of | The kitchen now occupies about! meal would be added, and the | | instruction, education and infor- one-third the floor space in an) waitress would take over—with! mation. It touches practically average restaurant, he said, aSithe customer unaware that the every home, and ts a segment | against the one-eighth that would food was prepared other than on| | of human life and endeavor to be required by the food service|the premises. | an extent never before dreamed. ‘area of the future. Rabideau said another beauty of | Through its news and advertis- x * * the operation is that it provides | 4 No Money Down ing columns, the musings of ts] Here's the operation Rabideau for elimination of dish washing,|| 422 W. Hurén FE 4-1133 columnists, the carefully-t t-| foresees: whi /colu s, the e ich would be handled at a! Free dhiminian Open Friday Nigh out deductions of its editorial writ- The food, in a Ht sidan central itral distribution n point. ers and the dedicated leadership | mm ‘in every worthwhile community | endeavor, the newspaper today, as in the past, helps to mold the thinking of all mankind and strengthen the bonds which bind together a free people. *® ® * Often we are asked, ‘What of| the newspaper of tomorrow?” The | janswer is that it will be even bet-| Hter than that of today. | Modern techniques, more ad- | vanced printing processes, even | Breater speed in the transmis- | | sion of news and pictures, will | ' make it so. } 92.00 Weekly Phone FEderal 3.7114 SPECIAL on EARLY AMERICAN and MODERN SOFAS AT FABULOUS SAVINGS! COME SEE WHY SO MANY FAMILIES ARE BUYING “VICTORY™ IN PONTIAC KNOLLS Warm, cheerful Colonial design. Foam rubber, zippered cushions covered in smart decorator fabric to enhance the beauty of any liv- ing room. Choice of colors. Usually $189.00. USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT! FOAM RUBBER CONSTRUCTION. SMART NYLON WEAVES IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. FULL PRICE INCLUDES: large lot and all features mentioned in this ad... NO GIMAMICKS...Just down-te-serth Practical Pricing PRACTICAL HOME BUMLDERS VICTORY OVER RISING COSTS WAS MADE THES BEAUTIFUL ROOM POSIBLE — f Sadia, delicailaine th conan abides sia se eds beet bhbhes ; $ a Om eel er 2 ie) UNive WEST sity HOME 7 4-B272 BUILDERS nc Ler 8) MODEL PHONE: FE 3-9156 J. ‘Fas Gay fursitire.. i ~ ~ 4. ; , , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1939 ELEVEN ar ad ‘ , ’ / ~ Morocco Chief Confers and indicated they discussed the : With Ike on U. S. Bases future a U, 8. military ‘ages Admits Sketchy They Made Long Trips Together Shneea cee: Flynn's ‘Protege’ a Show Business Vet ing system. was “‘rather sketchy” 5h ANGMLES ah. — Who io; geap comediti:s' tua wes bie former husband’s = Beverly Aadiand, the shapely teen-| Miss America at 13. A short | over stories linking his daughter | age blonde Errol Flynn called his time later she got a chance as‘a and Flynn. | State Mental Health | protege? dancer in Las Vegas. Ayearbe-| wii ig 1 was Jost is Director . Points Out) She's = show business veteran,| fore meeting Flynn, she danced | enough,” the woman added. “He's Difficulties — though she’s not old enough ‘ raion probably happy now,” . * * * Pn et rt ean tn wt te ats, asus! WADE Z I LANSING (UPI)—Mental Health|She was 15, and dancing in a movie| “My baby is coming back with vagaries ss wacker te aap Director Charles Wagg Thursday = , = .. vous 5 the ree ming oe gunn The only other member of the im- : ‘ | appear “Too estrang © g0 10\mediate family is Beverly’ admitted the department's report Soon,” the life of John Barrymore.| Vancouver she can, but my baby a ~~ Reconditioned Sets ; “Since that timd I have seen |“! bring the body back. She and! She is married and lives in a as the commission discussed a citi- zen's report of mental institutions. >| “I am first to agree that. in- = ' juries are not reported as faithful- *\ly as they should be,"’ Wagg said. Beverly a total of enly twe weeks,’’ says her mother, Mrs. Fierence Aadiand. “They went first te Africa and then to Cuba for movies.” hi s will, * * * I will be first at the funeral, too.” She hinted, without elaborating, | that Flynn mentioned Beverly in | Beverly's parents were divorced suburb of Los Angeles. ‘Costs More Than Gold A nickel-chromium-iron — alloy, 21-Inch Console seem & used in making hairsprings, of ,Watches, costs about $50,000 a erbert couldn't take it,” said pound — 100 times the cost of Mrs. Aadiand, referring | to her gold. 4|And this is becayse there is not ® ja standard concept of what a YOU CAN HAVE | 22-3. SOFT WATER | ent ots “Errol told me last week before this year. they left for Vancouver that iny | daughter was the only one he really loved. It'll take Beverly a year to get over it, she loved him _ |s0 much."’ Miss Aadiand was at Flynn's side ‘when he died in Vancouver ous injury and sudden or un- *| intended death and ainst | instituting a. Wednesday night of a heart at- = WORRIED Te DEBTS? * * * gone te ay, zere ——. debts or bilis when due. see would be filed to the commis- micitioAN Ir ch NSE Lone Prior to meeting the swash- regardless ef wow age lA yp atl Pe auch ar beer wan es ae buckling actor, Miss Aadland had many minor tastes of crea ment life. “By the time she was two years| old, Beverly was singing at a veterans’ hospital in West eh Angeles,’’ said her mother. ‘‘Theys had to hold the microphone down, for her." for a few PENNIES per day Have a whiter wash, softer 17 Inch Console: . .$38 12'4 Inch Console. .$25 A Complete Line of 1960 Models Now in Stock C&V Electro Mart 158 Oakland Free Parking FE 4-1515 *| ‘We can't-run the hopitals from # this office,’’ he said. ‘‘We should clo , lier complexion » |only make policies of procedure." thes, lovelie “" ‘| The commission deliberated A —— save up to 80% Blabout how to standardize injury -|and complaint reports to be sure WHY RENT a Softener {the serious ones would be report- Unit? Have Your Own NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors “Let 14 Years of Credit Counseling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Noon. ;}ed but not necessitate reporting of trivial matters. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS for as Lew as — ‘a a way stakes ter em severtising mese picked | 714 Pentiac State Bank Bidg. FE 8-048 judgment out of the hands of thelzjugnii, a a TO TETTANT + $ 25 eeoital superintendents," sabd on TMM commission mem! e 8 | want to make them into nothing a) but clerks.’’ Mt A “blue ribbon’ citizens’ men- tal health inquiry board recom- ‘(mended a uniform reporting meth- 'od last week to cover ‘‘all alleged | * | incidents of patient abuse,” com- i plaints, injuries and deaths. I BCR eS PER WEEK 10 YEAR WARRANTY "cig Sal Te Tax For Further Information Call... CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Rd. UL shied FE 4-3575 Sees Er SPECTACULAR _ CLAYTON’ S NEW all-inclusive oa aqnavox. @ Chromatic 24” TV PRESENTS THE i Only 2 per cent of the U.S |population lived in oe 1900, compared with 7 per in 1950. a : fs: than, SS Smithfield > oF Viscount 100% Worsted Flannel Slacks Have the Look- the Colors You Want ® Superb FM/AM Radio ® Stereophonic Phonograph YOUR CHOICE $239” @ Six Speakers FOUR OUTSTANDING TRANSITIONAL STYLE SOFA VALUES U, , | q Valentine Seaver piainal's cs uy » KROEHLER brown ® black olive Wilshire _ —_—< the magnificent STEREO THEATRE 24” Now—music becomes magic and pictures come to thrilling life! SS = Here’s an entirely new listening and viewing experience! This fabulous new Magnavox combines all the innovations of electronic science in one beautiful furniture piece: Exclusive Magnavox precision phonograph with Stereo Diamond Pick-up ... FM/AM radio . . . and big-picture chromatic television that brings you the new stereo TV programs... all for the price of one! Two separate sound systems—speakers include two 12” bass. Convenient top panels glide open to record changer and all controls. In several beautiful styles and finishes. Priced slightly higher in ebony 5 9 >" i CARPETS Come in—Prove to yourself that Magnavox is truly the 1 APPLIANCES L finest-—and your best buy! Stereo priced from only $79.90— TV priced from only $188.80. = of KEEGO HARBOR 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD., KEEGO HARBOR HLH OKHNMANUNHNMNNONNONNMNMMMNR A very Special purchase makes ame? these sensa@ tional values! Lavish with luxury ... foam rubber — = Marshall Unit seat cushioning. - zippers on foam = rubber seat cushions .. . solid mahogany legs .. fully padded outside backs and arms... kick pleats, deep tufting. Wide selection of fabrics ‘and colors. PENNEY PLUS VALUE 95 100% WOOL FURNITURE 90 DAYS-SAME as CASH up to 24 MONTHS to PAY PH. FE 5-9474 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P. M. FREE PARKING in FRONT of OUR STORE... COME in for METER PENNIES . ANTONY esanAWC! Superb, 100% worsted flannels, soft-to-the- touch... Penney tailored with careful atten- tion to details in 3 wanted styles! Find the new continental with its extension waistband, pleated front and elastic side adjustments .. » plain front University-Grads are here, = too, with flap back pockets ... or choose the Men’s Sizes = popular Boulevard model featuring a separate 30 to 42 waistband front, continuous waistband back. THESE 1959 FRIGI DAI RE Laalhetaer dies At this low Penney price you’d be smart to the . a 1960 Model bes - get several pairs! way to make icine for age ‘he 59° sonly if mn just as fast as we can. So out they go... at prices UST Co “eo even we can hardly believe. They're all brand new . ~~ \ q = machines, in a full selection of models and colors, M most i riginal crates, Alll full f w ‘ PENNEY’S DOWNTOWN | PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE |= But hurry! ‘At theve prices, they won't lou inal cy Open 10 A.M. te 9 P.M... : Open Monday and Fridey 9:30 A.M. Mondey Through Soturdey to 9:00 P.M.—Every Other Weekday |. 9:30 A.M. to a Sia PM, SPECIAL! Ask about Demonstrator and Display Model Biargains! Hit ae FO TT TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 : , . teachers nor attracts prospective ry adventurer, died of a heart attack| Soldiers use 18 times more wool KITCHENS | You Can Call. It 2: Sti Leoes Blasts Teacher |i ie nimi aacl rangle Over: sissies malt soem 1 3 years ago State Group at can Stee learned he was a cardiac case, 1o PAINT SALE . . at $6,000 a yer clim) to 8? . =) 2 on Designed amd |the Hoffa Law’ Heart Confab (Merit Plans ees "Flynn S Burial) feces ee) Installed | Dr. Donald S, Smith of Pontiac, es ' Flynn never slowed down the pace/f : president of the Michigan Heart ‘ He participated in’ a panel pro- of his mad-dash life as a two-fiat, ViGTOR PAINT Teamster Chief Says Assn. will be among the nation’s Educators Union Head gram at omy High School! Actor's Wife Chooses |“ dinker. fighter and lover. ' ; ’ Union to Test Every leading heart specialists, research) ‘Says’ in Ferndale’ That wn ee Hollywood, but Protege! , Miss Aadan®: whe rede te the 50M. Saginaw YOUR | | Section of New Act (adelphia for the annual meeting) They Excuse Low Pay]. Alo on the program were Peter) Demands Jamaica Site} vaialy. trying to breathe KITCHEN ama I | and scientific sessions of the Amer-| Set, eens OF Raed Ok Z | | the ‘aging, actor after BATON ROUGE La a James ican Heart Assn. ace 23-27. aber pact which superior |bert le Anderson and Mrs. Helen| VANCOUVER, B. C. (UPI — ag ey beg wre fight ’ " 0 Says his eamsters Wi ‘Ss } chers more than others Py d ath Filyan’ body =F — = ary section of the new labor’ Dr. Smith will head the Michigan were denounced as “educationally —_— Apa rein 8 ere TENS etireheys ites) She oad & balil myntete contro! law in court delegation of 12. lunsound” today by President of|Alex Canja, of the State Educa- and his teenage girlfriend wran-jin Jamaica would be “over MAKE YOUR KITCHEN “I accept this challenge that it ‘The five-day full-scale program (the American Federation of Teach- ton Department. gled today over where the screen|dead body.” LOOK LIKE NEW should be called the Hoffa er’ will offer latest scientific find. ers, AFL-CIO, Carl J. Megel, } ‘ idol should be buried. 7 the Teamster president told WOrk- | jags in diseases of the heart * * * | : * * * . . ‘ nonfident "s ea at oe _ Poe om Esso Standard Otl Te and bleod vessels and progress _ Speaking in Ferndale, Megel said Boy, 4, Slightly Injured ho sacle — — Patrice NO Ego in His Life Ws eum. ae’. paaty cn Sur foals pete cesign and installatic nery here reports on all heart pregram ac- the federati has sed suchit ymore, insisted the actor's ly 9 ing. today at drug of & 8 cathroon \ ~ tivities. macvit ay a or pia Lage in Fall From Truck be takén to Hollywood for burial, ae ore Edvard coupters everywhere. = —_ and Sen John Kenn 1). \Mass) oF for more than 30 Heath, just promoted from Con- | ————___-____-__._.______ss tase = Aceney ans Levee tid & wick | meeting Special guest . on din oe tg ened ies hing) in} Four-yuar-old Kevin Cottingham, | cade ee ee servative Party chief whip in the +! an | - - : e nat the new }abor ta of Her Oct. 25, will be Edgar Bergen cn] er CR) Pause 0 > fac- 18 Towa St., suffered mino -| year “protege” traveling Comn i ee Was on so ~ and Charlie McCarthy ulty turmoil they created. | juries when he fell from angen companion, was equally insistent ae phn or gated egg INSTANT CREDIT CALL TODAY be called the Hoffa Las l * * * »_ * * of a slow-moving ice cream truck| at Flyan be buried in Jamaica, | only one of his parliamentary | on Clothes for the Family , Flection of officers and board He said such a plan “is a dan- as it turned a corner. his beloved Carribbean home | cjeeches has ever been pub- | and Apglianms: ots sold — of the a members will take place Oct, 27,/8€Fous mirage — a.smoke screen Kevin was treated for a scalp| away from home.” lished. The gist of it was a pro- | People's Credit Clothin CARL SHELL a os wi ted | at this occasion, president-elect |£F inadeq wate‘ teacher salaries”! laceration at Pontiac General Hos-| Flynn, 50, swashbuckling hero of} posal “‘that this house do ad- | 8 N. SAGNAW STREET 9 —— Dr. A. Carlton Ernstene, will be @%d “neither holds competent’ pital and released, imany films and. a madcap world) journ.” | : “The employers will be the ones} installed as president of the Amer-| and SONS who file the charges.’ Hoffa said. jean Heart Assn. a Hoffa said Tithe Seven was the most destructive section of the SOUTH | AY-AWAY FOR = SAGINAW STREET CHRISTMAS NOW! 4994 Dixie Hwy. act. which. he said, was aimed Circle Will Show Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. Jf & emasculating the unions Movie of Treasure He said the section will give the feeling to employers that | CLARKSTON — ‘Treasure of they cam operate as they wish Lost Canyon,’ starring William SPECIALIZED as long as they can make pick- Powell and Julie Adams, will be, : ups and deliveries at their firms. shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in SERVICE Title Seven is aimed at stopping Clarkston Mehodist Church eTv © HI-FI ® RADIO secondary bo) cott * * * © TAPE RECORDERS * * * It is the screen version of Robert @P, A. SYSTEMS Hoffa was asked at a news con- Louis Stevenson's ‘‘Treasure of © OFFICE INTER-COMS ference about Kennedy's statement. Franchard,"’ the story of a back- ® WEBCOR FACTORY SERVICE “It seems to me that when a!woods philosopher and a homeless | senator of the United States makes boy who stumble across a buried BLAKE a statement that a law was spe- treasure The monthly movie. open to the cifically passed to destroy an RADIO-TV American citsen. he no longer public, is sponsored by the Mar- has a right to be a senator of the garet Richards Circle as a com- sss United States and should not be!munity project since the village : in office.”’ lacks a theater en = papemmaneemrencesnaee ms : —= — — se . " swivels \} ya N ne To any \\ Decorator Designed / Gas iN A Practical Addition r ° : To Every Room! ° xIZ HANDSOME ee — UEIUS §=BREAK-RESISTAN TOP = icf Scratches Stains & Burns it seh eyHO eh) 30° «WIDTH From End pO tera ale 4 ‘ORLON-PILE LINED -- with - 7 lee Y . .: “ ~~ ’ we, fee ; r / ’ ALAN i me © SS ae = ‘ } a “> i ‘ al : . ‘ 7 SSR. BRE LD - - Legs With Self-Leveling HOODS each | . & S 2 Lg o> iv BRASS TIPS } S fim. Perfect for PHONING, \\' at | WHITE 3h ) ss READING, WRITING WASHABLE = MELTON iret i Scenes PARKAS § SUBURBAN | [a//Mptndreitan I 7onR> inane in wanted cot | in wanted cotton = COATS sizese-12! SEAT & BACK /F/) Trust Robert Hall to give you these Alterations at no WIPES CLEAN IN A’ JIFFY Roomy Compartme soahtsiier five Cale a ' rei WITH A DAMP CLOTH For Telephone Book eC sensational low price! They're lined extra charge! ——— ; COME IN OR MAIL COUPON. ¢ with luxurious orlon-pile for Good-looking style for dress-u : poy St Weekly mievtpeia : : 7 . , 9S. 1 will exceptional warmth! Zip hoods . . . otcasions . , . durably made for sports | USE THE WARD-WAY e COM 5 my 0 aon - = 3 Cher — ‘ drawstrings for snug fit! Knitted trim and play! Rich meltons of 50% new, | : E IN 8 alias Gees - ' niche rere Poet eee 40% reprocessed wool, fortified with | CREDIT PLAN eee @ MAIL THIS COUPON = 8 cen ‘ F pletely washable! nylon! Orlon-pile linings finished @ Terms To @ No Fine A 8 on. 7 meee *Dvpent’s registered wademart fer Its ecrytic fiber off with cozy quilting! Zip-off hoods are Suit You! Compa “te Y aie * aoe 5 marioreo ™ . orlon-pile li too! Hurry in... : Dea With! FE 2-4231 8 Sitoiave saan choose from stripes, plaids, 8 aerenences__.. robert Hall is checks and fancies. . headquarters for ad Se eeseceneacaseaaaa meoiovert aaam STATUE] sasoive sranes LLL LE LE LTE TL LLL EEL EEE FPL BE Ho ee SL MRR ETS NII ee / ili id THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 THIRTEEN 4 Doctors Advise: — | Friday--Saturday--Monday mene a EORGE’S OUTFIT the ENTIRE FAMILY Safety First. on*Halloween uly Dee | sl hi Halloween eck Testes Wt they ee ping eae na Save $10 . . . Smart, Milium and Orlon Lined Warm Ladies’ 6 to 44 WOOL TWEEDS Ake (> $50 for 2 whs |cisey, candies, torches, "inives, e+» only 70¢! re The recommendations were car- other loans te $500 ried in Today’s Health, published with 24 mos. to. repay ee — Cha YOU [ara oe [har Divorced Texan 915.00 | 33538 | aas%° «6|Will Live With 50.00 50.70 51.40 E . ’ . x-Wife’s Mom besorest ot 3% per meath on belenes te trot | some womru, tex. wn — NO MONEY DOWN Jackie Mayfield divorced his | ~ wife Thursday but plans to live in the same house with his for- mer mother-in-law, in DRAYTON PLAINS: x« * * Pentiac Press Pheote James Overton, 274 Rockwell St., PTA president; Paul McCallister, 300 Hughes St., who is helping his mother, Mrs. John McCallister, festival chair- PLAN FALL FESTIVAL — They're planning the Annual Fall Festival to be held 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Monday at the Bagley School. Checking the ‘‘food store’’ for the baked goods to be con- Save $40 on These $99 CASHMERES 4494 Dixie Hwy. Distric 1 Sedge, vimagers = Ln sumed at the big event are (from left) Mrs. man. z ny was “one i CALL: OR 3 1207 unusual’”’ arrangements he had $09 | in PONTIAC: ever heard of. The average wife doesn't want|neighbors’ business better is ex- Mink Trim Coats..... $99 Tall Girl Coats...... Wool ‘Boy Coats’’.. many things — just the things she|ceeded only by the number of can't afford . . . The number of privates in the Chinese army. aon scoascret cosa ()uiz Professor 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph = et plan for their three Has Hi ’ \ - \ y people who feel they can run their|—Earl Wilson. Mich, Miracle Mile Under the plan, which Judge § ay 0 Denny approved, Mrs, Mayfield ReereT™ nare =3 — MUN bate cactedy of thei. twa | Dr. Evans Compiled : — , a will have custody of their two ° : ‘ daughters. sans: Ie! | All th Ra e! Juni or Miss s’, Half Size, Orton, Wool : ~ $64,000 Questions; Is INSTANT SAVING / - 2 e Kag ’ e Mayfield told the judge his Shocked at Reports HOSE WHO MAKE INSTANT COFFEE former wife’s mother would live | with him and take care of the | NEW YORK (AP)—Dr, Bergen two giris. Evans, the scholar who thought case a ara SE up the questions for the $64,000 Question television quiz show,| : PLEATED TERSEYS says reports that the show was dishonest astounded him “‘like it did most Americans.” But, he adds, “I’m reserving judgment. From my own knowl-' edge the producers were all honor- able men.” Evans, a Northwestern Univer- sity professor, told a newsman Thursday he thought the show “was as honest as it could be.” ‘|. “The show's: producers had’ to F | screen or test contestants to find ;|out the limit of their knowledge,’’| i| he said. ‘They couldn't take their '-+i\word that they were experts on | certain subjects.’’ | * * * eis Evans, here on a visit, indicated) = jthat knowledge of contestants’; *|weaknesses on certain subjects did help the producers. i They could sometimes eliminate contestants by posing questions NO MONEY DOWN Now Wear Luxurious MINK “199 Excitingly exquisite Mink. dark shades. Muskrat Stoles ...... SOF TEAPOT} oencunt con A nA : ry } Pa Chine with beautiful floral decorations and 22-Kt. Gold trim. ——— >, So lovely, so useful! ow" low priced on Light and .919 A Few Menthe Later Before Erickson Treatment Thomas A. Melton Jr. (above) shows he re-grew hair by the Erickson Home Treatment method. es week areas, he said, = EPEAT Ree ' “Sometimes when the ratings Hair Specialists Here Tomorrow: were down and they wanted to get Ladies’ Quilt-Lined Hooded, 8 to 18 9 |rid of certain contestants, they couldn’t. The contestants kept coming up with the right answers. | “And sometimes when they wanted them to stay they couldn'’t.! s s Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness The producers spent thousands of dollars to get Sir Winston Church- CHICAGO — or ee home es methods for saving hair| ij; son Randolph, on the show) CAR COATS Sam99 and im be demonstrated in Pontiac, : Michigan, on Raden Gutener 17th, 1959, only. —— parang ae | Trichologist L, E. Schroer will be in charge, representing the e lasted exactly 35 seconds. | dynamic Erickson Hair & Scalp will personally examine hair-wor 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Waldron Hotel. FE 5-6168. At the home office of the| Baldness won't wait tor LUdington High Erickson organization, a new,|doubters to be convinced or for'| even mare -epepeestul method | procrastinators tod Loge — to Gr ant Letter Ss of treatment was announced—jlater. You're going eep ° a treatment that you can easily | right on losing hair till you’re for Scholarship adminis yourself at home. /bald . . . unless you get your This new treatment is/|scalp ‘in healthy, hair growing | neither “mail order” nor yee condition again. all.” It is adapted to the indi- vidual after a personal exami- Satisfy 95% nation and progress is checked | Specialists organization. He|! knew the producers were very d men and women from. disappointed. 1 Phone No. | | NO MONEY DOWN * a 5 ee gpa: ¥ Be. Meee see ee ae a . “4 OPEN TONIGHT to 9 | LUDINGTON (UPI) — The Board of Education announced that beginning with-this academic year Ludington High School will Ladies’ Long Sleeve Slipover Fuzzy Orlons—Fall Skirts Phone “Actually, our biggest prob- award letters for scholastic peree paiaci eoperk intervals eine” ee Dae Erieweon | achievement as well as athletic | FEderal Laos’ prowess. < | a : Who Can Be Helped? —_|Sfrecter chaahe ,arfanlzaton.| Phe decision was made at & 3-7114 in pink, maize’ powder and ropover |i For many years now Erick-/of our clients which, when you| Comference that board member | royal. 34 to 40, 1.88 son Hair & Scalp Specialists have been checking the hair of thousands of le across the country.. They have encoun- tered and dealt with hundreds of cases of every kind of hair trouble. From this experience has grown the body of scienti- fic knowledge leading to the development of the new Erick- son home, treatment. Will the new Erickson treat- ment cure baldness? “No!” For we cannot help men and women who are slick-bald after years of gradual hair-loss. But if you still have fuzz and your scalp is still creating hair, you can at least save and thicken what you have. Some condi- tions. such as “spot baldness” usually have comnlete coverage if csught in time! Other conditions that usually brine on excessive hair l0ss -— dandruff, itching. over-oiliness follicle clogged with’ sebum or seborrhea — can be corrected bv the Erickson consider that almost every tson is a ‘doubter’ or a ‘put- -offer’ where hair is con- lcerned, is an excellent showing. Getting these doubters and lem.” Examine You Free We want to make it clear that you incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming Your only obligation is to vourself to ease vour mind of at. home. We will tell vou frankly and sincerely whether cases that will not respond. Guarantee Satisfaction The Erickson Hair & Scalp Specialists will give you a writ- putter-offers to come in for an’? examination is really the prob-|: in for an examination. iF hair worries by learning how}: to save and thicken your hair | or not you can be helped, how | long it will teke and how muchj* it will cost. We do not accept)’ ten guarantee that vou must! © Clarence Hartman held with high school principal Phil Hartman and aathietic director Harold Madden. 108 NORTH SAGINAW Very Special Purchase! 19.99 Plaids, , Checks and Fiberene, Quilt-Lined MEN’S WOOL SUBURBANS ere 3.99 Plaid Jackets .10.92 NO MONEY DOWN Soe CET ‘oe ae ‘ SS ae Se a Ee oe Keep Your Child Warm .. Coat Sets, 3 to 6x... GIRLS’ COATS and SETS peer Save $5, Coats 7 to 14 xs home treatment if caught be-jhe satisfied within 30 days or e fore the “hair factories” are|it costs you nothing. % destroved. You won't be obligated or my Evidence of the success Of|embarrassed In anv wav. Ex- , ' the Erickson method Re MH KH f | . J SIXTEEN ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA\ _ ICTOBER 16, 1959 Mayor Hopes to Hire ~ a : N | . H Prominent Bay City “te Breredhy ef cater. Me wis rive coy were [D@aths in Pontiac an y. Areas OPE FO IMPTOVE osc of cner a tno SOUTH HAVEN (UPI)—Mayor " dane w-De. Walter §. sen eteen ake coeeter Se Donald Goodwillie has called for’ . . Michigan State Medical Society com Pet nine ay| , SMANAMN RORDERS | | ROnaEn. O CRONE, Dee Dao Pte State Spending scm reste «te te at pan eB eniped cy mpatger i ater iy -sescthy Mggy- yea etig Pen at the Farmer - Snover |home; three brothers, James of teal Building Crap. a ‘_——_ ~- a of running the ‘South Haven gov-| ernment Group of 14 Named to Study Michigan Needs and Services ~ Sam Benson Says: » LANSING (®— Chairman of 14 Wha-Happened? task forces to study needs for im- : provements in state programs and TERRIFIC MONEY services were announced by Gov. 1 HAVE. ‘ Williams’ office today. SAVING BUYS, AND YOU The group, mostly faculty merh- bers at the three big state univer-\\ HAVEN'T BEEN IN. sities, was asked to help formulate the governor's legislative program for 1960. _HARD FINISH “Their aim is te help make SHARKSKIN the dollars now available for yesterday after an illness of three /Funerl Home for Rodger D. Crowe, ‘South Lyon, Joseph in the U.S. e ¢ months. ‘sgrcathag rey poke tr al Force and Robert, at home. -otary He had been a farmer and a/~. ~TOwe 0 - Edith St. Burial) His two grandfathers, Joseph Re sibea ced aa bgt dries snsthber of the Methedlet Church. jw be in Perry Mount Park /|Livernois of Sguth Lyon and Bren- fireman-mayor” is over in South) Mr. Borders leaves two sons, | = ery. hee Hamilton of Detroit, also’ sur- Haven. He said that combined Cat and William E., both of Pon-) Surviving besides the parents vive. . revenues under the city tax struc. "4c; three daughters, Mrs. Velma |are.a.. sister ae wree aroeners. | MRS. HARRY H. HANSEN " ture and Board of Public Works Orven of Hopkinsville, Ky., Mrs./Rhonda. Bennie, Gary, Randy and) | cite fo total more than $1,000,000 annually. ,V¢t® Borders of Evansville. Ind./Venon Jr. * » uetp|Mre: Harry H. (Louiee) Hansen, 58, + «+ « "and Mrs. Mary Latham of San} The baby was dead at_ birth at itt ry - em : ae : Goodwillie said a city manager J0S¢- Calif; 14 grandchildren; |Wednesday at Pontiac General |® 1 om Glen og = C ry could give South Haven citizens Ve ereat - grandchildren; and Hospital. i ee ial the best possible government and three sisters | sre GALE ROMEO | Godhardt Funeral Home. Bur benefits for their tax dollars Service will be held at 3 p.m.j “"*™**- a ALEE § c }will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Saturday at the Melvin A. Schutt! Mrs. Coralee Strevel, a former! Mrs. Hansen died yesterday at Funeral Home. His body will be Pontiac resident, died in Munising /}Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after Library of Congress in Washing- taken to the Price Funeral! Home| yesterday. She was 8%, ja long illness, ton is largest in the world at Lewisburg, Ky. for burial. Mrs. Strevel had lived in Pon-! Surviving besides her husband! , e PPSYUS OVI. ~, tiac 30 years before moving to Au are two nieces. - HO! 7” N ’ Train two years ago to make her| AUGUSTINE S. HEMPSTEAD TROHSE- SERMON 2 state programs do a — imagi- ? Pants Reg. $79.95 home with her son, William A.| _ sae ee ae ey native and effective job,” said Crisp, a former police officer here. OXFORD — Service for Augus- Home Store William R. Monat, an aide to the She was a member of All Saints Une S, Hempstead, 89, of 167 S governor. Williams will return 6é 9 |Episcopal Church | Washington St., will be held at 2 next week after a tour of Europe SUITS 94 and the Middle East. Surviving besides her son are a;P-m. Sunday from the Flumerielt s igrandson; three great-grandchil' Funeral Home. Burial will be "Mana el Dies The task forces and the chair- Reg $69 50 idren, and a sister |Oxford Cemetery. g men: , . ; Lever Action | Service will be held at 2 p.m.| Mr. Hempstead died yésterday at| ° x* * * MY PRICE a \Saturday at the Bowerman - Halli- his home after a long illness. In Furniture Business| Industrial development — Russell fax Funeral Home at Munising; He was a member of the Oxford Stevenson, dean of the school of with burial in the Maple Grove Free Methodist Church. Many Years, Owned business administration, University ‘Cemetery there ' Surviving are two daughters,| . . of Michigan. = . . \Mrs. M. D. Lambertson of*Oxford | - Petoskey Firm Peskin wih development — Dr. j DONALD A. HAMILTON and Mrs. Ralph Van Wagner. of Noel P. Ralston, assistant dean of; Nationally GUN CASES SOUTH LYON—Service for Don- Lansing; two sons, Kenneth of} Thomas E. Hanson Jr., manager the college of agriculture, Michigan) Famous : ald A. Hamilton, 13-year-old son of Clarkston and Harland of Royal of Ward's Home Outfitting Co., State University. Make Your * BIG SELECTION! Box $ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, of Oak: a sister, 18 grandchildren and died yesterday afternoon at Pontiac Tourist development—Dr. Rob- Best Buys! BIG DISCOUNTS! of 25 = 520 W. Lake Rd., “a be held at 2 2) great-grandchildren. Genera! Hospital after a brief iil- ert W. Mcintosh associate pro- $55 ‘ LIGHT LOADS p. m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral niesal! tle was 56. feccor im the acheol of hotel, eb- Just Arrived! Home here. Burial will follow in JOHN MceGORMAN | ‘Rocn. and vatsed ts Pontiac he Import ° taurant and institutional manage- QUILT LINED Wool $25 ALL WOOL Top Suburban SPECIAL |a brief illness. He was a former|ton Lawn Rd., will be at 2 p.m./he moved to Petoskey. There he| Public health—Dr. Vlado A. Get- istudent at South Lyon High School.| Monday from Pixley Funeral Home|owned his own firm and managed ting, Professor of public health | South Lyon Cemetery | AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for|was in the furniture business here | VERY, VERY BLACK & DECKER | The youth died Wednesday after John McGorman, 69, of 2855 Nor- for many years before 1950 when| ment, Michigan State. 61.” Electric Saw Surviving besides his parents are|in Rochester. Burial will be in\a ‘Traverse City furniture store. | Practice, University of Michigan. ‘ *. four sisters, Mrs. John Hammer-!White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,| Mr. Hanson returned from north-| Social welfare — Charles cine, $§450 Model rick of Plymouth, Mrs. Ray Brown Troy. ern Michigan to. Pontiac in March! dean of the school of social work, ! Mr. McGorman died of a heart as manager of the Ward store. Wayne State University. Bet this morning at St. Joseph | He oe been a member of thel ania daar _— Lawrence |Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following! pontiac Kiwanis Club and the|!> Farrell. executive secretary Of ‘a brief illness. |Elks Lodge and Rotary Club of!” *t — id |, He was a member of Rochester| Petoskey. ’Mental health — Dr. Robert W.| | Lodge 5, F&AM. | Surviving are his wife, Helen: @ ytowitz, chairman, of the mental| Surviving besides his wife, Elsie,| son, Thomas E. Hanson III in the } oath nqui hoard ai Wayne! are a gon, Jack of Rochester, tWO| army: a brother, Stuart of Os- eniversity ‘y Grandchildren, gad a sister. coda, and a sister. | Education — Mrs. Betty Table-| Service will be held a p. - man, Lansing. : ‘ Monday at All Saints Episcopa ation—Prof. | View Lanza’s Body Church with burial in Oak Hilll wee auecter of the Laing ry . ‘at Philadelphia Church Cemetery. Funeral arrangements) partment at Michigan State. | Dress Pants are by the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Banking and financial institu-| PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP)—| The family said memorial trib-|tions—Thomas Gies, professor of Sa $3 to $6 Thousands of persons will view the ytes may be made to All Saints! finance at University of Michigan. ve body of tenor Mario Lanza to-| Episcopal Church. | Juvenile delinquency — Dr. Ed-| night in this city where he hitched| ward Jandy, professor of said MY LOW PRICES his wagon to a star and went on . at Wavne State. to fame and fortune Operation Successful Natural resources — Stanley G.| $487 $ 81 A Requiem Mass will be held for Siamese Twins Fontanna, dean of the school of, 4 to 10 Saturday in St. Mary Magdalen natural resources, University of| - Roman Catholic Church, just PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Doc- Michigan. \s around the corner from the apart- tors now say for the first time) Housing—J. T. Barnes, president > ment house where Lanza was born. |i, delicate operation that sep- of the J. T. Barnes Co., Detroit. It was in this church, too, that arated the Stubblefield Siamese! ‘abor—Dr. Jack Stieber, director} Lanza sang the ‘‘Ave Maria’”’ for | twins wae « wuccuen ‘of.the labor and industrial rela-' BUY TODAY ¢ the first time as an 18-year-old A spokesman for the University tions center, Michigan State. oe en elon The ne. (of Oregon Medical School Hospital| 37 N: SAGINAW ST. Was'iStrence sires BISSELL it as a singing sensation. The rec- | ¢ today if either of the 34-| WASHINGTON—Of all the farms West Lawrence Strect FREE PARKING IN ANYLOT 39.95} 6 | EWERAL Warehouse Co, 2000 Pair to See MASTER $4.49 SPECIAL LOW PRICE a ia a i he Mh eh hh hh Be ee ee ee ee eee Usually $6.95 ~woeweeweeFevwerewfnwrfwe.gyfvwrw;weegeg+rfsvv?*?* Dl i hi hi hi i i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi Li hi Ml pale was sae “ct Bis alte best | month-olds dies now it will be jn the United States less than one ' TUXEDOS RUG SHAMPOO seers. = something contracted after per cent are operated by manag- the operation. ers for large corporations. ; > > ee ; . $3 19 “s::" Japan Emperor | s > a > > 1.68 SECOND GALLON —— SEE BELOW Pay only $1.88 for the first gallon Get the second gallon for $1.68. a i i hh bb ht hn bo ho ha a hi i i i il 53.98 OPEN CEHERAL Marek. 0 'to See Daughter 9106 € AH CMOUSE COKEY CENERAL Warehorte Co.¥4 s DAILY | 2257 Disce W -- Pontiac. Wich. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY Marry a Clerk PPPPPP APPL LPP LP PPD PPLPPLPPP PP PPP PPP PPP PP PPD PPP PPL A | TOKYO (AP)—Emperor Hiro - hito’s youngest daughter, Prin- Suga, 20, il 5 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES p A h IT Semon tank Ger next March | e v pve VvweVveVvueVvuvuvewvvvrCTVTTTTeTVTTTeeeeeeewT" Bada beh bh he eh be de i i i VvVvVvVvVT VYVVVVVY at BIG SAVINGS “it | Hirohito will set a precedent BATTERY | “PUT-ON” |and attend the Shinto wedding jceremony. By tradition the Em- Y . WH ITE |peror never attended marriages of B MAI L BOOSTER j anydne below his rank, even those WALLS of his own children. | The princess is marrying Hisa- naga Shimazu, 25, a descendant at *of a feudal lord a i Though his salary is only $50 a es FLOOR month, the young couple should P ° encounter no financial difficulties. t F d | PAINT The princess’ dowry is $41,000 and on lac e era $4.40 a house is being built for her. e Shimazu’s father, the late Count S GALLON Hisanari Shimazu, was grand avings Thesclarcleuatantes se om master of ceremonies to the im- ! $] 9 nt manufect ier. Bay ten et ee perial household. All. nonroyal ti- ° tles were abolished after World cgi ees, | ot $98 | PAN & ROLLER | = PAINT. 3 var tt EARN OS ase be ue Four 79° INN RAR APO RAPA AR ARPA POP ILLIA Le Hi or Low Temp. Stop and Tail 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY AUTO Lamp Lenses THERMO- 82 wp STATS - MUFFLER ~ 4 EXTENSION TANT Outdoor ouly | SAVE v9 | Spatias| COVENM/s &¢ 29% CURRENT RATE LEAF SWEEPER é Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail boxfter filling out the necessary form. It’s as simple as that! Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. All savings received on or before the 10th of the month start earning from the first of that month. All Accounts Insured Up to $10,000.00 SEND THIS COUPON PONTI AC Gentlemen: | want to open a savings acvount by mail. Please send me the necessary material and FED ERAL information to me, without cost or obligation. SAVINGS eer Includes ¢ 10-Ft. Mast Includes All Hardware and Instructions CAR RADIO REAR SEAT SPEAKER $395 WITH ALL HARD- WARE COMPLETE Something New OO ne me tee Everythin, you need. Nothing Else te Buy MEN’S RIPPLE SOLE i¢ SAW| SHOES WITH TABLE i i i i i i i i hh i ht hh i i i hi i i i he hp i i i i hp be be be be eh }Persseeereee Seeeeeeeae SSSA See eee eeaanaaaaaee rwerrwrwrerferwefe''''''T'''''''''t'''''''''''''''''''''""vT"Tr"TrQrvvvvvvvvverv* lll A i i Nl i i Ni Mi i Ni i Mi i Ni i ti ti i i Mi i hn hi Mi i i hi hi i hi i i hi hi i hi Mi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i i hi hi hh i i hi hi hi i Bhi he te (Not Shown) Choice of a6 Bick o 9°89 NAME 2. iS Fetes Bien sees a eee acess | “a” OD 761 W. Huron Regular $24.95 WOOD or METAL Waterproof Scuftproot ent & a PEI ib a bE EA» tye OK Vip Te 055s AV ge o 4 : PONTIAC, ! | é MICHIGAN i eee Se eas py, Se eee ores | CENERATL Warehouse Co,| oven sunony By Ks a ioe, Fi DAILY | 2258 Dire Aug =~ Pontiac Mich | MON.&FRI109 | ch onan cua cnnenecuacesenquagsnncaqdaduahsesdannssansesansensins 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Parad amare Paint « FREE PARKING « Etectic Supplies ~ Light Firtures - Ete c SAVE 50%: ~wrrwmewfeewerwerwrrrrryy?* not ial wyrvvvvvVvVvVYVYYVeYeYYVYVYYS {' . : : , , ! / Fi / = ‘ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 SEVENTEEN : States, extending for |and about 675 miles along the Gulf, preference is for boys to start , Although usually associated with on the = ocean jot Mexico sector. ( arrier Bo S: A H t on the job at around 13—old jewelry, platinum is used as @ on 4 ear en Ing enough that they're ready for catalyst by refiners in producing : some responsibility but still today’ s high cotane gasoline. KEEP YOUR EYE Contrast to J ile Crime trot sot x ; ; a | their time thinking aboyt which | GRANTS. os on FAST TO JUVENTIS CLIMB sivucs vente sx'tor's ane” @ WHITE FLAME | ah on S | As evidence of what the*training | FUEL OIL Sil ¥ 14 6 NS 53rd ANNIVERSARY SALE DALLAS, Tex. & — The nation’s; \fellow Americans with vital in-| Reports to the International | ey ee me ; , 700,000 newspaper carrier boys are) formation on the bews 6f the Circalation Managers Asan. show have found that a list of former, CONDITIONER a bright, glowing statistic against “ . newspaper boys in nearly any Eliminate Fuel Oil Problems the often dreary juvenile delin- world. Furthermore, they acquire | \more and more newspapers, in en ae city - apt to read like a ' and Get More Heat! quency picture: fewer than one in|Constructive work habits early in position to cheose from applicants’ jiocal who's who. Use White Flame Fuel Oil 200 carriers gets his name on the life, and in so doing become mem. for delivery routes, are accepting’ t's the same story at the na- — police blotter, bers of that valuable group of Only boys whose grades in school tional level. Among the ex-news- At Your Hardware et ey ied es Americans who are not afraid to rank them above average. paper boys cited at random by the Store This is a figure from FBI Chief), ” “g - . 7 ICMA are Herbert C. Hoover, : J. Edgar Hoover, himself a one- a semerally,” says Estes, “the joseph W. Martin, Albert B. QAKLAND CHEMICAL CO. ‘ time newspaper boy. It’s one the ee (Happy) Chandler, Thomas E. International Circulation Managers 8 REPRE vid Fo Dewey, Maurice J. Tobin, Eq) ————— Assn. cites with more than casual Warren, Walt Disney, Bing Crosby, | (Advetrisement) pride. 30b Hope, Harold Lloyd, Fred M. Coe an The circulation men are calling the matter to public attention as part of the Oct. 17 observance of Newspaper Boy Day. This is the 20th year the association has sponsored the day in the United States, Canada and 20 other countries. Vinson, Thomas C. Clark, Roy W Howard, Frank E. Gannett, Wil- YOUR CHILD i liam O. Douglas, Capt. Eddie PIH-VORMS Rickenbacker, Benjamin F. Fair- J OUT OF 3 DOESI less and Dwight D. Eisenhower, J Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- Detectives See ; Tig enka of PincVrorae cur P parasites that medical exnerts say That Hospital infest one out x3 every three per- * Visitors Obey Yack Estes, secretary-treasurer of the ICMA, says the earnings of these junior businessmen who de- liver newspapers to your door amount to $2,600,000 a year. * * * Thousands pay their way through college from their profits. Estes and his staff estimate the news- papers, seeking to encourage further studies by high school graduates, distribute $500,000 a year in scholarships sons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pia-W orms, these pests must not only be killed, but killed in eal gal e fatal a where > SOT ER ry they live and mu!tinly. That's ex- ' PORT CHESTER, N.Y. (AP) = actly what Jayne's P-W tablets ado If the nurses can't enforce visit- . and here's how they do it jing hour rules perhaps Pinkerton Y Firet—e scientific coating car- i ' ries the tablets in vo the bowc's be- guards can. ; } fore they dis sc Ive. Then—Jayne's modern, medica!!y-app rowed in- gredient goes rizht to wor) L—kile Pin-Worms quic’.'y and easily. Don’t take chancea wit h this dangerous, highly contagious con- dition. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge.. . amal!, e2s7-:>-‘2ke tablets. ..speccals zes for children and adults. Perfecied by Dr. D. Jayne & Son, specialists in worm MEN'S & WOMEN’S SWISS WATCHES ® Some with unbreakable mainspring f © Shock resistant © Electronically timed Such is the view of the United Hospital, which disclosed it had hired uniformed Pinkerton detec tive agency men to prevent more than two visitors in 4 room at a time. Circulation managers, as well “We have found as many as as authorities concerned with nine people at a time visiting a remedies for 100 years. wick juvenile problems, consider it ® Leather or expansion bands 4 J : P » patient,’’ said the hospital official eee self-evident that «a newspaper : . © Many with sweep second hands A umiversery ‘ route keeps a boy too busy for Nurses’ warnings were going VEASQOAY idle icckiel Seach : ; unheeded, he said, and ‘‘the re- f Pisa “Wonms ® Anti-magnetic ® Unbreakable crystals SPECIALS EE ee ee covery of the patients has * -en or sibility, self reliance, poise in endanvered pattems Mia ' one ona OD Make no mistake—these are quality watches—dependable as * plus tox dealing with the public and the Sas : — benefits of free enterprise. they are handsome. First time ever these watches at this Grant-low price. Huge quantity purchase means savings. . BP oe LR OE AEM Mi 8 Tae Gen. Curtis E. LeMay of the fs St re Pd SM ada - ‘ United States Air force, another ; . former newspaper boy, said in he Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sec wii pe oh . servance of Newspaper Boy Day: i w.T. GRANT Co "Aeperae hvebe @ bead = a tradition in our American way ae, p Yi UI: ; P av a of life, and have established their Ou really get your mioney $s worth at Grants every day position as reliable and contribut JUNIOR BUSINESSMAN OF TODAY —A_ solid citizen VISIT OUR NEW CAMERA DEPARTMENT—24-HOUR DEVELOPING ng members ofthe society of ths tomerow:. This youngster, newspaper carr forthe Bergen | : nation eee 5 i Se Miracle Mile Shopping Center COMPLETE NEW U.S. POST * * rv : Evening Record in Hackensack, N. J., is one of more than 700.000 | ‘ Ss. Telegraph at Saueee Leke Rd. OFFICE NOW OPEN “At an early age they assume, C@!Tier boys across the country who are a bright statistic against rn ERE ae responsibility for supplying their, the rise in juvenile crime va a : te, & IS A NEW 1960 G-E Design for You ay ec, i { 1 | ‘eshment were served i lis coal by ihe Sex Pe ‘7 * m * ‘ Golden's new aie ae Pr he ~ : . t uenuting Jal Is f : >| y ! ay OMI SSIs the said Mrs. Tay After his performance at the He also stated that Pe eae lero: Mee, Een ‘Waiter, Mrs Pontiac Oakland Town Hall 3 . ; Next vear should see ‘‘The were Mrs. Laura aite, Mr onuac - Vakiand own fal jockeys were ‘pushers’ forcing 2 Willie “a M Rus The campaign > “Cru Thursday > Mr. Will Unsinkable Mrs srown'’ on William Harrison, Mrs. Rus- ; ee eee ola ee See el teenagers into buying and B i sell Davidson and Mrs. Rich- e for nited Fund written son and his sparkling wife tening to rock and roll musi oe ee A i Sh ‘ " _ N . ne LiSOr ake persona at ooe mare Mrs. Floyd Dobson, Clar gave another witty and amus He contrasted the influence ‘ . soe tn aes ey a e ~ 1 Was int iced I've ing hour of humor, semousness of this form of music with the appearance t t month a year. They divide the tten this song to show n and sincerity at the celebrity built in discipline that . ppreciation for being cured of luncheon afterwards comes with band training in ie a their pt wees Blue Star Moms incer. I hope that it ll in- By coincidence, Mr. Willson's he - s » ry epee OCe har . ‘ a, | cS asa h bt ince World It's a resume of the pro ‘SAVING GRACE’ daughter Deanna to John R represent the local chapter Audubon Society k all Event Week Away r°II and has had one pub- : * Stangis, son of Mr. and Mrs with Mrs. George Leinenger gram he and wife Rini put on Plans Field Trip hed. The McDowell Chorus. yesterday at the opening of “Musical groups like these John Stangis of Lincoln Park alternate A ~ aded by Melvin Larimore, ia ; ’ : are our saving grace,”’ he told A November wedding is 4 donation was made to the our new Town Hall series. » : The Pontiac chapter of the rector of vocal music, Por the group of over 300 women planned March of Dimes — japter o a Ison alr ears Mar Piens Ppety feet : The Willsons, in person, are . . Seer or worthern Hig! _— sans as charming and easy going aren apnea iia a song. The tape recording ; . : jednesday evening at the erie a as they appear professionaly . z 2 y a ., a ; geen, Tatas iewery International Tea, Membership Meeting tere Sl Hey. a FT oe ats ITS inhelmé sates, Mr oo a a ’ . ¥. larry Fahrner and Mrs, Eve. Sycry word they say to each Marton dehner spoke on Be Oct. 23 at the junior high sweet shoppe; Mrs. Donald Hight, chairmen of Bran- ology a OSSHS. school. Johnson, bakery; Mrs. Bert in, Independence and Oxford ywnships ilso. reported on their canvassing They married 12 years ago. As we know by now, Mere- dith is from Mason City, Iowa. * * * 2 Specials On Tap at YWCA > Plans were completed for a field trip Saturday to Rock Glen, Ont. Mrs. Stanley Boyd is general chairman. Committee heads Hillock, white elephant booth; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McLaugh- lin, auction sale; Connie Coon Robert R. Eldred, general . Tho mpaign chairman. greeted Rini, on the other hand, was Two special events in addi- both have given travelogues guilds in the area, as well as ann: celia tie oe women and thanked them born in Russia and came to tion to the opening of fall twice. members and friends of the Student Council ocd he a a * ‘ the United States in 1925. classes are coming up at the Dr. and Mrs. John Ormond YWCA, have been invited. talent show: Chae Datel John Hirlinger. manager, She studied with 12 differ- Pontiac YWCA this month, of Birmingham, currently in KD : B ‘ta ent music. teachers and The first is the annual fall Africa for four months, also a A be, snack bar; and Mrs. mtiac Area Chamber of Com- Proceeds will go toward the Stephen Kives, check room. oe pe ae convulsed the luncheon group membership meeting, wtth are favorites. Mrs. Robert Nel- . , alliced aun Tac by giving a demonstration of Mrs. Myre ° H_ Slate -. hair- son a cochairman of the YW's Pontiac association’s quota for Others oe Mrs. Fred Huber, Mrs. Donald White. wom thé variety of methods man. It takes place & pm membership committee the fund used to establish and dairy bar; Mrs. Thomas Mc- : tHe ; : She decided. she said, to Oct. 23. Dr W. Meredith Green This fall. Dr. Jones is serv Suppo rt Young Women's Keever, cherry tree, Mrs. Glen t im taff d give up. the panting dog will show color movies of his ing the Y in a different ca Christian Assn. in underdevel- Hoisington, soft drinks; Mrs. the’wome the fixed smile and the Mrs) Green's recent. trip pacity. She and Alice Serrell oped and war torn. areas; Willis Schneltenburger, pump- i WIS esident of closed mouth routine and to Europe % member of the Y's board send American field staffs kins; and Ray Meggitt, police : Tr ; Josent just relax and sing naturalls - * * of directors, are opening theit ibroad to assist associations teer training ind that is what she has Gree visited Switzer home in Rochester for an in where native staffs are not Sh Slid in: Norman D pub- been doing beautifully sinc: rae vist Lp : - " ; nd ternational tea to benefit the vet capable of carrying on OWS es nd pr in director, ROCK ROLLS HIM Italy, and the Scandinavian World Fellowship Fund foreign por te this) enantey About Alaska id BI A f ecut! . rex r - . rintr & : sl S “ "| { if Rr De leanne r ‘is ba on pal iy ‘ wher umm * ¥ * T ly * - . ¢ for aTHnIae The first Ameri- : and Howard Sutton, n’ roll musi — . The membership meeting is the hoe padited tat ok on “ ee ety wae nent The Pontiac Educational Sec- bhe relations director One of his milder remark: open without charge to lest ’ to 5 Bi. HAGE been a a Peele: soeue than SD years Ee Hep Se pena * * * was ‘‘Rock and roll is one of and families of in mbers_ It i ny George bibl fi ad ~ ee evening at Eastern Junior Hig Roy Hess supplied the lunch the worst plagues ever visited has become eagerly anticipat Wor . ‘ello * ~hs “ " Lene. ee tee aha teen —. nus} The affair was on our country It is evil ed inv the aema : : : World Fellowship chairman, maps” to Dr. Jones’ and Miss Margaret Johnston, food co- : — ~ J . { i ) » armena avelers > . ~ 5 - - : nsored hy The Pontiac a disgrace and a shame.” Mrs. Harold A Fitzger ild ane ee women's ee i a am available ordinator anal ee na hes He said our children have Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones clubs, churc h circles ar p pe ONES, 7, Pramsiis ae ee > ir ; i and Blvd. recent Alaskan trip. Harmony Reigns at Organization’s School Set Example for U.N. Adults By GAY PAULEY should be, we won't Barbara Fraser was elected vice president to fill a va- eancy. Officers Elected for Church Group The November Group of First Presbyterian Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Karl Bradley. Officers elected were Mrs. question an Parents support the school there has to be muec : NEW YORK ‘UPI)—Diplomats other's viewpoint even if we don't through yearly tuition of $800 dividual instruction Se ae Lester Carlson, chairman; it the United Nations often dis- agree with it per pupil, and Ostergaard said Mrs. Clyde Herring, vice chair- agree Burt ' diplon al] is harmony among hildren enrolled at the “It is GROW MORE INHIBITED unfortunate the staff tries to keep a good that as we part of the student bedy strictly other schools,” said Ostergaard. “We keep all classes small . . . 20 to 21 pupils at the maximum, man; Mrs. John Abel, secre- tary and Mrs. Lewell Arm- strong, treasurer. _ +a ae 1, Ameri sh h U.N. School grow older, we grow inhibited van, adapt . Pg oners even after the children have ab- Plans were made for the - + « The United Nations School first host country.” , sorbed enough English to get by.” group’s November birthday opened its doors to children of In all, the 45 nationalities rep- dinner, “We have no problem with the children getting along,” said Dr. Ulf Ostergaard, a Dane, and the U.N, personnel in the borough -of Queens in 1947; now, it also Each child is pretested before admission, and enrolled not on the basis of high 1.Q. but ‘‘on general resent 26 languages; and the staff of 28 full time and four part time Sorority Planning for Annual Spread Omega Mu Sigma Sorority met at the home of Mrs. L. _MR. and MRS. ELMER DOOLIN Fete 50th Wedding Pair instructors knows a total of 15 languages. At the school, ambassadors’ sons and daughters mingle with children whose fathers hold much lesser rank at the U.N.; children from has a branch in a rented public school building in Manhattan. The two have a combined en- rollment of 340 pupils in 11 grades, including kindergarten. new director of the school where 45 nationalities study the three Rs in either French or English. “Children seem to accept each other at face value,” gaid Os- standard of ability,” the director said, STANDARD COURSES In many ways, the U.N. School + Ry ' ; ‘ . : Carl Coster Tuesda : tergaard, a scholarly looking sy = *£ * . a cea —_ satellite nations sit beside those 2 The 50th wedding anniversary daughters, Troyace, Morris, Mrs. John Cheeuthar vider mnm of 43. “I think it fo @ lessen “We hope to incr€ase to 13 pl i ek Meet a es from the free world; - Moslem, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doolin Carl, James, Dilyard and Wen- hostess, we adults might learn. grades,’ the director said, ‘‘espe- a ght. 0 e Christian and Jew all take the of East Pike street will be cele- dell Doolin, all ‘of Pontiac; Plans were made for the an- “We may not always understand the thinking or the customs of an- other nationality or they, ours, But perhaps our attitade PE Salt Be cially to help those children com- ing from Europe, so when they go back home they can readily fit into the program of univer- sities.”’ pupils have a smattering of either English or French, which are used in the classroom. ‘ “But because some of our pup- ils know only their native tongue, é ~ — ‘a ys x Oe BOI ROBE Lio BR oh Christmas and Easter holidays: white mingles with Negro: Ostergaard said ‘‘There is no dis- crimination . '. an incident."’ and . we've never had a a tare brated with an open house from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorheis road. Friends and relatives have been invited to attend. Hosts for the event are the Doolins’ sons and Wayne Doolin of Elgin, M.: Marlene Doolin and Mrs. Rob- ert Dunn, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lowell Elisworth ° of Royal Oak. The couple has‘ 18 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. nual’ Sorority Spread Nov. 10. Mrs. Fred Larsen of Los Al- tos, Calif. was a guest. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Ray Peter- son with Mrs. Patrick Cullen assisting. a * . n ‘ * . | ie OE GO AC re <= to eer cena ge ge te ee we eg ee ee Oo ot aap enema gpete yee come ge ge © Oey A ag wap re ge ge i Ne I Ee op gn A met oy ee argent ag ee A Ny Sg en yes my ey OO- Gi P-Sprtinggenaede “ w . up of ‘ eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 NINETEEN 2 ; | BARS NCS (Ce) oe | —, Spee tad Come join in the celebration as we light our Forty-Third Birthday Candle at Arthur's. We highlight a new and different group of wonderful savings in this, our greatest of all sales! Here are but a few examples selected from every department throughout the store, assembled for tremendous savings! 5 sa ity. Gopeeny PLENTY of PARKING at Arthur's. Parking space for over 5,000 cars in a radius of five blocks. May we stamp your parking ticket for you. A $5 Gift Certificate for each Forty-Third purchase. A drawing for a $25 Gift ‘Certificate each day. Register at our Second Floor Desk. ‘ ‘ Tell of Marriage . lt ed eh tn -“-* TWENTY Lee to Pvt. Charles Austin Murray, json of Mrs. Velma Murray of/| Esteban Pasugnod of Ferry) Ferry avenue. The couple was | avenue and Mrs. Robert Hinojos married at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Mrs. | of Raeburn street announce the Murray will stay with her tather | marriage of their daughter, Sandra while her husband -is in service. DaTUIIIssaIasasgsssesa”* EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES \ DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS Optometrist | 205 Capitol Savings and Lean Bidg. 73 West Huren Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-3241 LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OR BUILDING ence Sasa a es. athanehanth anther meth ncl |< POO Oe ee. \t NCO OOOO aaa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 Remind Old Lady of Season? Nuts to That, Young Friend By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My brother has a newspaper route and he has a lady on his route who is 82 years old. She gets lots of nuts and candy and a bushel = of apples from Seattle at Christmas and she has no teeth so she gives this stuff to my brother. Only she gives it to him in June or July ONLY $5 A MONTH —wuntil the instrument is yours! sou decide mot to continue, ment without further obligation! smastruments. neu’ Conn Parents! Give your child Music! Grinnell's new TRIAL-PURCHASE Plan offers you a trumpet, cornet, flute, trombone, clarinet, snare drum or violin. lf at any teme return the imstru- Select trom The choco . lates are ABBY wormy and meited and the nuts are not crunchy any more and_ the apples are rotten. Then she asks my brother how it was and he has to lie and say fine My brother says she forgets she has this stuff, so I said he ought to remind her in Janu- ary. He says it is bad manners. What do you say” SIS DEAR SIS: Your brother is right. It IS bad manners to “remind” a person to give you something. Your brother should accept what she offers, when she offers it. Pretend to be pleased. And then take it home ind throw it out * * * DEAR ABBY I have a prob lem mother If a letter comes for me when I am at school it is always opened by the time I get home Mother says that ane i Jimmy opened it before she ~ = could stop him. (Jimmy is my 27 $ Saginaw St FE 3-7168 four-year-old brother.) Or else y Wear it everywhere. Ve with dresses, suis, skirts and slacks! TEXTURED WOOL MARTINIQUE SHORT COAT Angora-edged bulky-knit trim! Interlined for all-winter warmth! 12" Toss it over dresses, suits, sportswear— you'll get a “smart outfit” look every time! You get the same rich 100% wool martinique, the top-fashion styling, the expert tailoring, that you fipd in coats Sti many dollars more! Rayon taffeta lined, warm Misses’ sizes. y interlined. Gray or red. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE she says she tore it open before she looked to see who it was to, I have nothing to hide, but don’t you think a girl my age | deserves M4 NO PRIVACY DEAR can't use these “excuses too many more times without mak- . ing herself appear very foolish. Ask her please to sort the mail carefully and put yours out of Jimmy's reach. Wise mothers build better relationships with their daughters by respecting their privacy. x * * DEAR ABBY: I am a mar- ried woman. I hope you won't think my question is too silly to answer. But I have looked in the etiquette books and can't find the answer to my question anywhere When you are invited to a party, is it proper to ask, ‘Who else will be there?’’ I would never think of asking such a question, but I’ have had any number of people ask ME who else will be there when I have invited them for a party. Thank you, kindly. MIRIAM DEAR MIRIAM: The thoughtful hostess, when ex- tending an invitation, might volunteer this information along with ‘‘what kind of a party it will be’’ to clue in her guests on what to wear. But it is nev- er, never proper for one who is invited to a party to ask, *‘Who else will be there?"’ DEAR ABBY: I am a widow- er. 67 years old. I have been keeping company with a lady ten vears younger than myself for the past four years. I think a great deal of her and she of me 1 am afraid to ask her to Card Party for 200 Held by Boys Club ‘Mothers’ The Mothers Groups of the Boys entertained over Club of Pontiac | 200 people at a card party Tuesday evening. Proceeds wil] go to the Boys Club for programs and | equipment. * * * | Entertainment was offered by two groups, the Youth Side Com- munity Club and Marsha and Chuck Thompson from the Studio * * * put on a talent revue Ken Strine. Mickey Burns, year-old pantomimist Rife were featured appeared recently on Mickey, the Boys Club. Delbert played two guitar numbers Love |nue The Youth Side Community Club} directed by a SIxX- and Delbert who television, | home Marsha and Chuck Thompson. nine and seven, performed Hawai- ian and tap — Dorcas Class Meets at Waldon Home The Dorcas Class of Oakland Ave- Church met Tuesday evening at the Wisner street home of Mrs. Lottie Waldon The program was under the di- United Presbyterian rection of Mrs. Howard Hall. Mrs Elia Napersky and Mrs. Chirles Seaman * * * Age, Activity Count DEAR LONELY: you DON’T get are cause you might think fool,"’ ARE. you will * * What's your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper. Enclose self-addressed en- a stamped, velope you prove Hosts Extensionists Mrs, John C. Thompson opened her Aquarina drive home Wednes- * day evening to. members of the Suburban Heights Extension Club. Everyone Loses Differently | | Mrs. Iva Vanderkooy and Mrs | was presented with flowers from|Betty Henry assisted the hosiess The next meeting will be of Mrs. Guy Caswell at YESTERDAY'S y PIECES Englander THE FINEST NAME IN SLE a \ PRICE! TWIN O8 FULL SI © SANI-SLEEP PRO- WHERE COIL MEETS COIL CESSEO FOR LASTING FRESHNESS © 304 AIR VENTS IN MATTRESS—504 IN BOX SPRING SJ474 2yJ DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS NI CONTEMPORARY Decorator Service. Only Engionder mattresses beast the new, amazing coil-en-coil Scientifically developed, the meftres: end metching box spring ere mode with iden- Heel coil construction. When pleced together the CONS MEET! This gives you per fectly belonced support never before possibiel Pre-built herders resist edge-seq. Sisel end cotton felt for ameooth comfert. Meevy 8-02. striped ticking, Seni-Sieep treated. Come int See fer yeursell why we sey it's the mest velve fer the money! For Custom-Made Drapes, See Our New Department. Also Now Complete Interior NEW HOURS Tues., Wed., Sot. 9:30 to 6 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to 9 P. “twit retie’’ comfert. OR 3-2300 4479 Dixie Drayton Plains P. M. M at the! | | | | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Questien Box) Today I am devoting my Question Box column to ques- tions from readers concerning dieting since I am _ printing my Trick and Treat diet this week Q. “Why do some women lose weight so much more easily than others?” A. Taking it for granted that all women are equally faitn- ful about sticking to the dict, this depends on severa] other ¥ i Ky . te |, em are much more factors. One is basic metabo- lism or the energy required by the bedy to keep us living — without physical activity on our part. Then, too, some wom. active physically than others. Age enters into the picture because the glandular = sys- tem slows down as we grow older and most folks are much less active. They give up sports and enter more inte social life where rich food is a fac- tor. Also some women say that I{-vyou have missed any of the menus or would like to have the complete Trick and Treat diet in booklet form, send 10 cents and stamped, self. addressed envelope with your request for the Trick and Treat booklet. care of this newspaper. Address Josephine Lowman in .- the musical instrument of your choicel Calbi Music Co. is the local dealer for the Conn Director, Conn, Selmer band instruments, and the Bundy flutes and woodwinds. What could be more exciting than having one of these wonderful band instruments with which to start the new term. one year free service. $979 wen COST I8 AS LOW AS 90 Day Rental WEEK _. Purchase Plan CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 9 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE a ye Oakland Methodists Plan Turkey Dinner Tha Riaede Game of the’ Gek- Church met Add chopped walnuts to pancake mix batter and top the finished|from Pitcairn Island. The Public | ‘hot cakes with dark corn _ Syrup. lis invited. 27 S. Soginew St. FE 3-7168 Mrs. Eva Doss will display curios they are following a diet when actually they are cheating a little here and there. Q. “Some folks say that it is bad to lose weight fast, but you have several. short, quick diets you recommend. What about this?’ A. If you have a let of weight to lose, you should do so more slowly on the long haul. However, a quick loss in the first part of a reducing effort encourages the woman to continue. If too much weight is lost too rapidly, the skin dees: not have time. to. shrink to its new proportions and the - | woman may look older rather than younger, as a loss of weight should make her ap- pear. Q. “I have lost 10 pounds recently and although I am dieting just as seriously I have not lost a pound for six days. Will I just stay at the weight I am now even if I keep on counting calories?"’ A. No. Keep up your cal- orie counting and the pounds will again begin to drop away. This is a natural and expected part of reducing. Do not be- come discouraged. I now want to print tomor- row’s menus for those of you who are following my Trick and Treat Diet for a loss of five pounds in seven days. Tomorrow's menus (Satur- day) $ Breakfast 95 Sq. Yd. Six ounces tomato juice One poached egg on toast. with ° a little butter x Coffee with one teaspoon sugar Lancheen One cup vegetabie soup (fat skimmed off top) One medium hamburger ‘lean meat) One-half hamburger bun of Canadian cup cauliflower with dry mustard or Dinner Three moderate slices Bacon Three-fourths seasoned marjoram Shredded lettuce with sprinkling of crumpled roquefort cheese and two or three tablespoons to- mato reduci: dressing One-half cup } with tablespoon whipped cream (cream should be made from non-fat, dry milk crystals) If you have missed any of the menus or would like to have the complete Trick and Treat Diet in booklet form. send 10 cents and a stamped self-addressed envelope with your request for the Trick and Treat diet booklet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of | this newspaper. Tomorrow: ‘Heading Into 5400 Dixie Highway Home Stretch of Trick And | WOOL -& NYLON le GEORGE TUSON’S CARPET Buy of the WEEK Heavy TWEED 5 Colors Includes heavy combino- tion of rubber & hair pad, tackless installation. ELLIOTT'S Furniture Co. of Waterford OR 3-1225 Treat» Diet.”’ HIGHLAND PLAID | (3 7, "LOPE 4, Dy 38_ See Our Complete Line of TOASTMASTER Appliances © SKYLINE AS LOW —— — — — — — — — — Zhe UNION AS . OVER 1 ECTI it pays for itself 00 SECTIONALS IN A VARIETY OF COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM " NEW FLASHLIGHT STICKS TO STEEL in T using! THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW soon. 1.7 Shetland AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG~CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER SCRUBBER ——- WAXER — BUFFER M.A Completely Automatic Method of \ FLOOR & RUG CARE THOUSANDS SOLD '. THIS YEAR AT $39.95 $ 29” _ NOW SAVE $10 COMPLETE with All-Pur Brushes, Wool-Felt Buffing Pads. py eemceen “MAGNET LIGHT e KEEPS HANDS FREE e RED SAFETY HEAD e IDEAL FOR MECHANICS, MOTORISTS, ELECTRICIANS pre tai aay Fae | 3 Z - Usalite — ' Leakproof | | . ‘ee Batteries ag in With Batteries Gimaccmmm 3 Seca ato Automatic Dispenser. Then, 2 touch of the Anees Liquid is fed t ralpecces tarts and Bevshes or eve contr ols flow, niform eover rage 08 floor or rug. MOHAWK and CROFT CARPETING & ROOMSIZE RUGS 10 Pc. LIVING ROOM x12 § 3 qs © SPACIOUS SOFA OR SOFA BED This Room Cen Be Tweed Rugs © MATCHING CHAIR Purchased Separately at Only © 3 TABLES = fae aes a r 88 CHOICE of COLORS * SMOKER I 28 ‘ INNERSPRING 10 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE MATTRESS ° ® DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR This Room Purchased @ MATCHING CHEST Separately at Only S$ 8 8 © INERSPRING MATTRESS © BOX SPRING $ 88 © 2 BOUDIOR LAMPS OPEN roman to 9 | , © 2 FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS FREE Parking in Rear i] 5PeDINETTESET © Formica Top @ Extension Leaf Phone @ 4 Upholstered Chairs FE dera} . 2 a4 Only $3 B86 108 NORTH SAGINAW = Choice of Wrought Iron, Bronzetone or Chrome Legs AUTOMATICALLY DISPENSES RUG SHAMPOO! You can shampoo Si. any 9 x 12 rug in Sp less than one hour 3 and for less than 50¢, with profes- siona! results. Yes, ene revund rug cleaning mére = then pays fer the }\\° SS entire cost of the : Shetiond. AUTOMATICALLY iN DISPENSES FLOOR «hs WARK! Spreads on a thin, even coat of wax ‘\\ that is power pol- . ished to a la owe! Rasy, effortiess, - oa “"* power-glide no- FOR SEST RESULTS . . . Always splash action re- eee oe Shettand V Vanishin “Foam Rug moves old wax and ~:~ ax Remover F ear and Shetland 5 ORCHARD Furniture Company Phone FE 5-8114-5 164 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac 3 Blocks West of S. Saginaw j TWENTY-FOUR . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 Women Also Show Great Interest in Various Sports | 3 Men Readers Aim for the Sports and last of a sports pages of The Press he sports pages of a daily newspaper are definitely the mbn’s pages. But according to The Press survey taken the past = (This is the second ee Setti Besey ‘» Mmeet nthe summer, women have a great i sports section. series of articles dealing with a sports readership interest in — and tiac area sports fans ay the and how the readers rate nterest in what appears in the * The ladies are primarily occasional readers but they have specific opinions on what they . sports stories and 2.4% neve MRS. BIERL . = a al ad - FRANK The men let it be known it was their preferred page. The! would like to read. * Of the fotal women polled in the survey, 48% read the | $ports page occasionally, 3344% very often, 24% looked at } r looked at the sports page. | } / ! MRS. YOUNGLOVE * (TESSMER percentage showed 92.1% always read the sports pages; 5.7% said very often; 2.1% occasionally and only 14% never looked atthe sports page. ¢ The .14 which said they never read the sports page of any da@ly newspaper amounted to a ratio of one out of every 675 “disorganized.” She feels that all stories of one sport should Kreger, 8051 Perry Lake Road, Clarkston. mn. Chiefs to Face Saginaw, Also After Victory Pontiac Central Looks for First Triumph in Valley Action By BILL CORNWELL A hungry Saginaw High football team which has failed to click in four tries and equally hungry Pontiac Central, a failure only onte in the same number of at- tempts. collide tonight at Wisner Stadium at 8 o'clock in a Saginaw Va@ey Conference game. ‘Although beaten just once, the QCttiefs are hungry to gain that elusive first victory in the rug- ged Saginaw Valley circuit and | at the same time get back on the winning trail. Arthur Hill foiled their first Val- ley effort last Friday evening by making the most of PCH mistakes| for a 19-6 win. . * * * Saginaw also has two good rea- soms for being hungry. The Tro- jafis still are looking for their first triumph of the season in addition to-the Valley loop. Trojan coach Jim Bienkhorn has an eager but inexperienced squad which has been unable to click consistently, especially when it comes to moving the ball. Blenkhorn, who earned All-State hopors as a fullback for the Tro- jams and later starred at Michigan Stale, sums up his team’s troub- les this way: “We just haven't ‘“‘jelled"’ yet particularly the pigskin moving against Mid- land, but it didn’t materialize. We cafi't seem to sustain an attack."’ * * * Passing has been Saginaw's best weapon to date and the arm behind the overhead attack be- lebgs to quarterback Bob Her. weyer, who runs Blenkhorn’s winged-T offense. Tackle Jim Price is the Tro- nams’ only returning regular and thé@r No. 1 threat on the ground is halfback Mike Scarbough, who, saw limited duty as an end a year ago. - ek * * | better winners Brian McInerney, | George Miller and Gary Streiter sp@arhead Saginaw's defense unit. | naw’s speed is called ‘“‘aver- ’ by Blenkhorn. -Blenkhorn personally scouted tie Chiefs and was very im- pressed with their performance, | eapecially the work of tackle | J@ry Rash and guard Charley Brown, He particularly made mention of Central’s errors that b&ckfired against Arthur Hill. Goach Jesse MacLeay has in- juty problems at Central. Tackle Ron Jenkie is sidelined with an) inféction and his spot will be taken | by~ either Adolphus Houston or Heary Smith. Joe McCauley and JitH Allison are out of action while Dick McCauley and Allen Howze are nursing ankle and leg injur- ied. | = ~PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS -~ Pos. hockey players out of every man L. #Prell ac 190 er Lp Tillman 198 Jr, on this club, Attitude is an im. | Brown 300 Br. LO Knodel 90 S| POFtant thing, and a winning | Humphrey 180 Sr. C Sunbeck 155 Jr.) frame of mind can make a great | be 188 Br: RE Price if er deal of difference in a club's | = 16s Br. QB Herweyer 150 3, | Pevsormance over the long Raul.” | the net . closes in behind Howe. The Wings stayed un- fom 162 Sr RM Witiems tas 35 | Veteran Alex Delvecchio trig-| and tries a shot finds Black Hawk defense- beaten and in first place in the NHL by downing 179 Sr. FB Scott = 168 Jr.'gered in a pair of second period) man Bobby Hull (16) on the job. Glen Hall the Black Hawks, 2-1. - PCH Needs SVC Win; Odds Against PNH, Waterford “The coverage of local sports is very good, but weak on The men readers also expressed themselves more free- ly than the women and there was a great variety of com- ments in regard te their opinions of The Pontiac Press sports pages. Of the men, 48.7% rated The Press sports section as good; 43.3% said very good; 5.5% said fair; 14% had no comment and 1.1% said poor. The women followed the ratings very losely. * * * A. J. Bogue of 76 Williams Street said, “It is one of the best sports pages in the country.” Fred Favre, 188 W. Shadbolt, Lake Orion, differed however. “I have read many sports pages for 30 years and for the size of The Press it is the poorest,” he commented. “The Press has good coverage of all major sports,” said Bob Bigelow of 3621 St. Mary. Ralph Becker, -4561 Motorway was in agreement, “There is good coverage of all sports events,” he noted. 7) x *« * national events such as football teams outside of Michigan,” was the comment of Gilbert Gallino, 6537 Snow Drive, Clark-| ston. j | Mrs. Zalda Nicholson, 1230 S. Adams, Rochester, reads the sports pages very often and “considers it excellent.” “You do very well in mixing the different sports,” said W.~ O. Fields of 519 E. Third, Rechester. Mrs. Fields says, “I like them and always read them.” Mrs. Clark Teller, 366 Maywood, said the sports pages were! Lu ‘be kept together instead of the different pages. , —————__—— ~ SPORTS KNOCKOUT — Mexico's sensational 18-year-old lightweight, Raymundo Torres, stands over the veteran Jdiihny Busso in the second round of the scheduled slumped to the ropes and then fel knockout for his 26th win in 26 fights. Busso was the 4th ranked lightweight. 1 | From The The Baltimore Orioles recalled) |four farm hands including $125,000) {bonus baby Dave Nicholson, a 20- lyear old outfielder. Others recalled were infielders Marv Breeding and| |Ray Barker from Vancouver and) outfielder Al Nagel from Amaril-| lo. . | a ee oe Liberalized muskrat, racoon | | Nov, 10 and Southern Michigan Nov, 25. $ * The Detroit Junior Wings, rep- |resenting Detroit in the Ontario Junior Hockey Association, will be- = %th, the Lower Peninsula | * * night October 26th at the Olym- AP Wirephete pia. * * * 10-rounder last night as Busso 1 to the canvas. Torres won on a in Mt. Clemens with 27 holes of medal play. mailed to me in California,” said -Mrs. Robert Bearden, 135 Alice Duck Lake Rd., Clarkston. times the local prep coverage is not good enough,” wrote Charles Coggins, 423 N. Saginaw, Holly. and mink trapping seasons open Graves is*the key to Pontiac in the Upper Peninsula Octo- | Northern's attack as the Huskies meet Berkley tonight in a road contest, Graves | leading scorer. The husky full- back has 30 points. gin their home schedule Monday Haye Finished The ‘“‘Beniteau Invitational” golt| . tournament will be held Sunday| Wy ofeegiooal b ahah coe ee October 25th at Gowanie Golf Club terday when he walked out on a marathon contract meeting at the ____|Detroit Pistons office. “I like your paper and your sports pages so well, I had it “Your coverage is excellent,” said Frank Crowley, 7341 “When I get home it's a treat to read the Press sports page, “was the comment of Ray ‘Butler, 12689 Silverside. . " There was a great difference of opinion as to local coverage and national coverage of sports. / “Need better reporting on re- porting county high school sports,” said E. C. Barnhart, 167 Riviera. “Local coverage is good, but articles often too brief,” said Dennis Deegan, 826 Richard, Holly. “More local sports,” re- plied Bill Steward, 125 N. Perry. “Write about the whole game instead of part of it,” said Ernest Zubalik, 5218 Marcone. “The sports pages are good, but the county is big and at COIN “Give local sports more attention,” Charles Barker, 327 iberty. x * * “I like your coverage of high school basketball,” Mrs. Ralph “The Press sports is always good, well written and up s * Huskies, Skipper merit the greatest publicity. jbe his average of actual series x * |score in the Bowlerama. This has al Snow, R. Slack. Vern Cork, Al Urbaniak, Homer Harrison, Bill DeBats. Arnold Luther, NIGHT RACING s Nightly Rain « 9h October 2) JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON MICHIGAN Shine A taste of excitement... smooth as silk... Not too light in flavor... not too heavy in bouquet. Not too expensive in price. K SMOOTH AS SILK ESSLER This type of sports page journal-| ism is standard newspaper prac-| tice from coast,to,coast. . Central and Northern rooters | should also take into considera. | tion the fact that this department | has better than 30 other schools | in the Oakland County area to try and cover adequately, Needless to say, if both Central and Northern are making a run! titles and each is enjoying a banner season, then they will, to the best | of our ability, receive equal atten- | tion, * * * Speaking of giving equal cover.) Hillsdale, Dancer } | | | | | Horton Signs 1960 |who turned down a Detroit Lions’ age, how about Waterford? And how about Clarkston, Rochester, Lake Orion, West Bloomfield, Avon- dale and some of the others local- ly? Oh yes, we get complaints from them all. Our efforts are earnest in trying to be fair to everyone, often with little or no cooperation from many of the schools. As we suggested in the football |poll, we should print the 10 most | uncooperative schools. At least we |May be partially absolved by irate |taxpayers and sports fans in area | school districts. | We can't please everyone. But of his selection for football's high-| share of the credit,” he said. |we try. Failure to Book | Stops Big Race BALTIMORE (AP)— The Pim-' lico Special won't be run this year and future runnings of the one- time dream race will be decided on a year-to-year basis. * * | Louis Pondfield, Pimlico'’s exec- | utive director, announced cancel- latien of this year’s race yester- day. He admitted failure to book Hillsdale and Sword Dancer for! the mile and three-sixteenths run was the principal reason. * * * Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt inau-! gurated the famous race 2? years ago to determine the ‘horse of the year’ by direct competition Qn Nov. 1, 1938, Seabiscuit and War Admiral were matched in a histori¢ running of the special. | Contract With Lions DETROIT (# — Charlie — | 1959 contract in favor of Canadian! ball, has signed a 1960 pact with the National Football League club. * * * Horton, an offensive guard from Baylor and Detroit's No. 2 draft choice last winter, came to terms! yesterday. He had been released; recently .by the British Columbia Lions after beginning the Canadian season with the Toronto Argonauts. The 6-2, 235-pound lineman was returning home to Waco, Tex., when he stopped in Detroit to seek another chance with the Lions. * Horton followed the same path| traveled by another former Baylor | guard, Bill Glass. Glass played one | season of Canadian ball without much success ‘and then returned to the Lions in 1958, no bearing on the Bowlerama prize list. This is the list of Squads and times: . LAKEWOOD (WOMEN) 10:30 a.m. — Shirley Pointer, ) Jeanette Mihalak, Marion McNair, | Gerry Hintz, Fay Bemman, Myr. tle Kaiser. Lorraine Shaw, B. Slack, Ruth Debow, Ethel Grimes. Vera Fisher, Jeanne Mackley, Frances Kircher, Mrs. Compton. Barbara Bundo, Norma Greene, Geraldine Bender, Mrs. Wood. Marge Liddy, Erma Pierce, Mrs. Newcomb, Betty Shoumate. Donna Cantor, Irene West, Miss Mathews, Mrs, McLarty. Marvel Szot, Rose Stratton, Jan. | et Pooley, Geraldine Payne. 12:00 Noon — Loretta Qiszewski, | Leis Tapley, Barbara Shotwell, | Ruby Keller. | id 10 Football Standouts Enshrined your home. Redwood is one of the most ideal woods for_panel- Tom Furtney, Jerry Miller, Ivan Crayeraft, John Rosetto, Bill Sinyonds, Lloyd Graham, Fred hom is, ing your home because of the variety of finishes 4 p.m. — Joe Tinson, Tom To that are possible with. its use. Also we have all tetf, Arnold Klein, Mr. Compton. patterns in stock for any design you may wish. Terry Cantrell, Joe Fisher, Al } Olsen, Charlie Hall. Best of all, compare and you will find that Red- Jerry Jackson, R. Keith, Fran wood is NOT expensive. Por any unusuol effects— Bertram, Leo Crivea. we carry posts, beams—in fact anything you may Daniel Burton, Daniel Berry, J. want—in Redwood Petty, W. Bridge. John Voelpel, Al Olsen, LL. J C = 5 . Armstrong Cushiontone Tile Roy, Dick Ayling. Joe MeCurry, Howard Weedon, - os : < ¥ Larry Angott, Walt Honchell. - : . Dominic Mazza, Ben Gorman, bd Classic a Fred Rider, Pat Treacy. - R. Lewis, M. Wideman, Odie e Full Random e ; Pentiac Press Photo aaer Ervin wei aeichinteg a . e Textured oF : TRY AGAIN—Fred and Shirley Fredrickson of Drayton Plains 5:15 p.m, — Velmer Croteau, 7 235 ‘ . Harold Cameron, RK. Bowden, & ‘ = , make another bid for a chunk of the Bowlerama prize list this Charles Austin ~ year. They've tried unsuccessfully in past years and both will at- David Hilliker, Phillip Wells, Art Armstrong Decora tor Series tempt to make the finals in their qualifying rounds this weekend. Fromm. D. Collier ES — - = = Chris Nicholas, Robert Lorenz, one 7 € Ray Kasat. Key Supernaw. {{/ Reasonably per les Smith, Wayne Shaw, Ray Priced From tile Giroux, Tom Mayes. Munn Selected to Grid ‘Hall of Fame’ EAST LANSING W — Apprised est honor, Clarence (Biggie) Munn Michigan State athletic director, let his thoughts roam back a quar- h ter century and more. “Of all the things that happened, won 54 games while losing nine.|derbilt center; the late James I think the string of 28 victories His 1951 and 1952 teams were un-,‘Stan) Keck, who played for probably gave me the most satis-'defeated. The 1953 team shared Princeton and coached Norwich Taction,” said Biggie. the Big 10 title and played and Princeton and Waynesburg: for- He was recalling the days at “on in the Rose Bow! mer Clemson halfback James Minnesota Unjyersity when, as a Doak Walker, Doc Blanchard and Banks McFadden and the late teammate of matonentio Jack Charlie Trippi, three standouts of Henry Disbrow Phillips, a star Manders, the burly guard the ‘40's, were among the new. guard for Sewanee during 1902, crashed the All-America lists. embers selected | 03 and "04. That was in 1930. They were | Walker starred for Southern’ The 10 new members brings to | golden days for the Gatien Methodist in 1947, “48 and ‘49. 172 the number of men scheduled Gophers. _ \Blanchard played fullback at to be enshrined in the Hall when it Georgia in 1942, "45 and ‘46. is built “The boys had to play a lot of from 1947 through 1953 his teams at Yale; Carl Hinkle, one-time Van- dl ’ 6:30 p.m. — Jim Moring, Gene Duke, KR. Manning, Mr. Thompson. Les Howe, Ed Craft Jr., Lloyd Gidley, “Ski Neal. Thurlin Cloud, doe Puertas, Bob The others named were: Bobby Scott, Tom Heltsley, Dodd, former quarter. Ivan Norgrove, C. N. Baba, Jim back and present coach of Georgia Tracy, Gus Comas. Tech; the late Herman Hickman, ex-Tennessee guard and later coach BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 Sistants who helped me earned a | rennessee the Zenith of is coaching career at MSU where Biggie reached NO MONEY DOWN—24 MONTHS TO PAY football and do many things in that stretch to keep us alive. Mus- cles, hopes, prayers and_ their hearts went into that effort,’’ he said. “Nobody but one of us who was with them will ever know the sac- rifices made. I mean that.” * * * Munn was one of 10° persons selected last night for a place in football's Hall of Fame at Bruns wick, N. J. The announcement was made in New York by the National Football ‘Foundation, hall sponsors. He was pleased that he was chosen as a coach rather than a player. “I'm very, very happy and T | feel sure that all the boys who | played for me and al! my as: | Area Bowhunter Bags NiceBuck Hunting alone in Springfield | Township, Fred Locher, 2496 Wil-| liams Lake_road, first of the week bagged a 150-pound (dressed) buck that sported a fine, 8-point rack, The buck was Locher’s 6th archery deer and the first for him | in Oakland County. He downed) the deer with one shot from a} 57-pound pull Grimes Bow. Locher is the first area bow-! hunter to report success on the! “home front.” | | + | | 1 MON. thru THURS. . > Fri., Sat., Sun. $1.50 | Perm. Anti-Freeze $1.75 Gal. Limit 3 te Customer With Car Wash KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron Se. f 25 Across from Firestone MUFFLERS ‘49 - "53 | "54-'58 $°3 89 om Re NO MONEY DOWN —24 MONTHS TO PAY HEADQUARTERS “S FoR ‘Permanent Type ANTI- 79 FREEZE Bl can Genuine FORD BRAKE RELINE Reg. $24.95 1 CUSTOM-MATIC FITTING SERVICE Start the new sea- son with an expertly fitted and drilled Brunswick Fether- wate, Black Beauty, Fireball or Lady Brunswick. Prices from $24.95. Free copy of the “Secrets of the Stars” with each ball. $ a Ford-0-Matic Specials Reg. $18.95 1 4” . Drain Transmission and Torque ONE HOUR DELIVERY AFTER FITTING! Converter No Mone Down ‘J 3” 2. Adjust Transmission Bands and y Linkage 3. Clean Out Pan and Screen Prices Include 4. Refill With New Fordomatic Fluid AUTHORIZED Labor & Materials 5. Road Test Car Phone FEdera/ 3-114 108 NORTH SAGINAW CY OWENS, Inc. 147 S. SAGINAW ‘ TWENTY-SIX _ - —— ~ ——— _— ——w Trouble in Store for Top 10 Teams First Landing Back NEW YORK (AP) — First Land. 1958 two-year old title, returns to competition Friday in a 6-furiong race at Aqueduct. ! ===: Georgia Tech, lowaFace Grid Upsets By United Press Iniernational Georgia Tech and Iowa are the mighty teams rated most-likely-to. ; be-upset this weekend on a heavy ' college football program that also is packed with dangér for several more of the nation’s top teams 'nbeaten- COPE li Tech, “ : F Unbeaten-untied Georgia Teen, | tes = 13-point choite over twide-| ranked ‘fourth in the nation by the i UPI board of coaches. is only even beaten Michigan in a key Big Ten Seventh-ranked Mississippi, | game winning streak, is expected other tép games in its Southeastern lacking from Auburn last week, money against an Auburn team game that has been blazing since its unbeaten-untied-and-unscored-on, is long unbeaten string was snapped expected to romp over Tulane, and in the first game of the ison eighth-ranked Syracuse is a_ 19- Onace-beaten Lowa, Ne, 9 in the nation, has Wisconsia three straight vears but is oaly a slim three-point pick to do it point favorite over Holy Cross as beaten il seeks revenge for the only loss it suffered last veai * * * SHERM SHRAMLIN nememen _ . Gan'x ion Steams Penn Si ite 10th ranked nation SEE US FOR isubis ai . Expect 14 for Champagne Go lf All Start, N.Y.'s Richest Event Will! Gross $236,230 “NEW YORK (AP) — Two Cali- fornia-bred colts, one the son of a Kentucky Derby winner, will be! even, > - = FOLLOW THROUGH is most important says Merle Matthews. Notice how she brings her hand to eye level after delivery of ball beyond the foul line. aiming at the $100,000-added Champagne Stakes tomorrow at a a Aqueduct—richest race ever run a tar olnts in New York. . Entries were being taken today for the one mile race, with the FOUR STEP DELIVERY | push the ball out toward the names of from 12 to 14 expected IS SIMPLE : Haicce loners eect nee aries i I aN aia With the second step (left foot) $1,000 to start. With 14 going, the One of the fine things about allow your arm and ball to swing |pot would gross $236,230. bowling is that it provides stim-'down. as you step. On the third step (right foot) take your arm back, no mare than shoulder high, keeping your ‘‘handshake"’ position and not twisting your wrist. By now you have generated body momentum and have the ball swinging in a pendulum arc, As you make your fourth step, bend the left knee deeply, be sure your shoulders are square to the pins, | Clifford Jones’ Warfare, a grey ujating exercise. This means that winner. appeared te be the bexest proper muscle contro! is essential threat from California off his re-|'0 improved performance lcent victory in the $70,300 Cowdin Because your hand is your only | lStakes at Aqueduct. contact with the bal], the grip is | Probable favorite is C. V. Whit-|iMportant, but certainly not com- ney’s Tompion, winner of the Plicated. The thumb, second and Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga, al-/third fingers are inserted in the though he finished fourth in the holes, with the first and little - a MEN'S BEEF BUFFET Teds Special Bread Beverage tious optimism,’ i es PL Be ea ES Copyright 1959, DWG Cigar Corp. more Ft. G. DUN cicars Go GoLFinc THAN ANY OTHER BRAND! Reason: the way ar. R. G. Dun Cigar tastes out there on the links. Rich in that good, satisfying tobacco flavor you like, yet smooth and mild. Never a trace of bite. That’s why R. G. Dun is no stay-at-home cigar ... why it goes places. Try some R. G. Duns. You'll find they draw easy. Burn cool and even. Give you all the pleasure you'd expect from Michigan's largest-selling brand. BOUQUET ete 2 for 25¢ Choose your favorite . . . Bouquet, Blunt, Panetela, Banker —2 for 25¢ « Perfecto Fino—15¢ ¢ Corona, Savoy —3 for 50¢ « Palma—25¢ « Cigarillo—5¢ j Roast Beef Au Jus EAST LANSING F — Michi Baked Potato, Sour Cream & Chives eo et, ete Chef's Salad (Choice of Dressing) [basketball campaign yesterday “Last year our slogan was ‘cau- " said coach Ford- ‘un- part Depart Depart Arrive Waldron Birmingham Detroit | Willow Willow | D +troit Birmingham Waldron Hotel Motel House Metro. Run Run Metro. Motel House Hotel Pontiac | Birmingham Airport Airport Airport Airport Birmingham Pontiac 4:00 A. M. 4: 3 A. M. “5:20 A.M. 5:40 A.M. 6:00 A.M. 6:20 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 7:40 A.M. 6:00 A.M, | 6: 15 A. M.. 7:20 A.M.) 7:40 AM. 8:00 A.M. 8:20 A.M.' 9:25 A.M. 9:40 A.M. (10:20 A.M. 11:25 A.M. 11:40 AM. 1:40 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 12:00 noon 12:20 P.M.| 1:25 P.M. “8:00 ALM.) 8:15 A.M. 9:20 A.M.| 9:40 A.M. 10-00 AM. i018 AM. 11:20 AM 11:40 A.M. 1:20 P.M. 1:40 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:20 P.M.| 3:25 P.M.| 3:40 P.M. 2:00 P.M. “2:15 PM. “3:20 P.M.| 3:40 P.M. "4:00 P.M. . 4:20 P.M.| 5:25 P.M. 5:40 P.M. 4:00 P.M., 4:15 P.M.| 5:20 P.M.| 5:40 P.M. 6:00 P.M.| 6:20 P.M.) 7:25 Pm 7:40 P.M. “6:00 P.M.| 6:15 P.M.| 7:20 P.M.| 7:40 P.M. 8:00 P.M.| 8:20 P.M.| 9:25 P.M.| 9:40 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 8:15 P.M.| 9:20 P.M.| 9:40 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:25 P.M. 11:25 P.M. 11:40 P.M. 10:00 P.M.| 10:15 P.M./ 11:20 P.M.| 11:40 P.M. 12:30 A.M. | 12 - 2:10 AM. For Reservations . . . Your Local Travel Agency or Phone FEderal 2-9146 AIRPORT SERVICE LINES TWENTY-EIGHT. ——— a Cl rSt—~‘C~;é r ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 tain his Canadian! 2 Greaves Scored Kayo [Mei celui ahead yey Braves Buy Pitcher Greaves, 23, who won the title) ‘MILWAUKEE (AP)— The Mil- Greaves of Detroit, hoping for @| 12, foored Flamond with a belt-\day. night ‘they have purchased big payday next month against )jine jeft hook at 1:42 of the fourth| the contract of right-handed pitch- Sugar Ray Robinson, knocked out/round in their scheduled 12-/er Don Nottebart from Louisville Leroy Flamond of Calgary last| rounder. jof the American Assn. ON ee dt 4 Protects better chemically... prevents rust clogging Lopez AL Manag COSTS LESS IN THE LONG RUIN IF YON! PAY ) < $ 39 YOUR DEALER TO INSTALL IT PROPERLY! a y | PER GALLON. PLUS INSTALLATION ee er of Year , York Yankees. AP Wirephete AL MANAGER OF 1959 — A] Lopez, who led the Chicago White | Sox to the championship of the American League, was voted the | league’s manager of the year in the Associated Press poll | sportswriters. Lopez collected 158 of 174 votes cast. Chisox Manager ' ls Selected in . Annual AP Poll Joe Gordon of Tribe ls Second in Ballots of Baseball Writers blended the Chicago White Sox, speed and good pitching with his} own managerial experience and know-how to end the four-year Am- erican League Pennant domination of Casey Stengel and the New Largely because he helped bring the first flag in 40 years to Chi-} cago’s south side, Lopez today) was voted the American League | manager of the year: for 1959 in the Associated Press annual poll. The gay senor from Tampa, Fla., won by an overwhelming majority in the balloting by members of the Baseball Writ- ers’ Assn, of America, He col- coach knows less about picking livers the morning paper. College Football “RED” BLAIK NEW YORK (AB) — Last week I maintained my amateur standing as.a selctor. So, for that matter, did those mysterious and presumably informed folk known as the line-makers. For the moment, I have come to the conclusion that an ex~ games than the boy who de- * * * I have rationalized last week’s mistakes with the view that iI selected on the basis of what should have been instead of | what was to be. I return to the shore this week, chastened pared next week's alibi: Navy over Miami (Fla.) tonight | — the Sailors recover from the Syracuse tidal wave. Penn State over Boston U. to- night—“Roll out” Richie Lucas keeps ’em rolling. Pennsylvania over Brown — The | Ivy League crown room may be | redone in Red and Blue. North Carolina over Maryland—_ The Tar Heels are much im- proved. ....- } Notre Dame over Michigan | State — The Spartans’ pass de- | fense not tight enough to stop Iz0. Y a | Illinois over Minnesota—The un- derrated Illinie have a big line, | NEW YORK & — Al Lopez! py the experidnce, yet secure in the thought I have fully pre- | 1515 fone Ra. New! Hobby House H.0. TRAINS TV and RADIO Authorized JOHNSON DEALER BOARDMAN’S OR 4-0219 at Williams Lake Rd. - to ‘57 FORD HARDTOP Full power. PQS '] FORD STATION WAGON Auto., R&H |. *] T 95 ‘56 CHEVROLET Auto,R&H.. «= PD ‘55 FORD RANCH WAGON R&H, W.W. ... *69 5 ‘55 OLDS HARDTOP R&H, Auto. .. *695 ‘39 FORD CONVERTIBLE iis Ga m *69 5 ‘55 PONTIAC 2-DOOR V-8, R&H, ‘495 . took the ”" FASTEST WAY DOWN SAVE on fates: ~ the SPECIALS at ~ HAROLD TURNER ‘59 FORD 2-DOOR R&H see © © we we ‘395 464 S. WOODWARD A USED CAR IS THE KEY FOR A TWO-CAR FAMILY Service Center Open ‘TIL MIDNIGHT Wherever You Live—Turn to Turner HAROLD TURNER FORD ( BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 a a | | | § base. lected 159 votes, with Jee Gor- don of Cleveland polling 12 and Jimmy Dykes of Detroit the re- maining three; / Lopez, 51, is not accustomed to one-sided victories. In pis nine sea- sons as a big league pilot, he has had more “seconds” than a starved boarding house tenant. His teams, the White Sox and In- dians, were runners-up seven times to Stengel’s Yankees, Once, in 1954, his Indians came out on top ‘in a close race with New York. * ¥ * | During the past season Lopez | utilized the Sox’ speed to their best |nut don’t sell them short. advantage. He recognized the un- * * - .explored pitching abilit:; of. Bob Shaw, who won 18 games; maneuv- | Auburn over Georgia Tech—The ered his bullpen specialists, Turk|Plainsmen are overdue to play a Lown and Gerry Staley, with ex-|real ball game in Grant Field. cellent results and kept the club Detroit over Xavier—A titantic morale at a high level. homecoming. | Chicago’s victory was in cinch. Iowa over Wisconsin — The | Billy Pierce, the team’s south- Hawkeyes in a close one. paw pitching ace, was sidelined | Oxjahoma over Missouri — The for three weeks with a sore arm. |cioners in a tough one over im-| The club was weak at third proved Missouri. A CAR, Also at first base until ("7 nessee over Alabama — The! Ted Kisewski arrived from |... in a hard nosed battle. Wilh H A | Pittsburgh in late August. | Yet, while the heavily favored| , Texas Christian ever Texas FAULTY | MUFEIER Yankees dropped out of conten- | A&M—The Horned Frogs by a tion, the Sox manageed to stay up| shert hep. e No jthere with the Indians, finally | Southern California over Wash- GET A MIDAS MUFFLER, overhauling them for good in the |ington—The undefeated Huskies GUARANTEED FOR final month. |haven't faced a battle line like AS LONG AS YOU swift backs and an interesting of- | fense. But they’ll have trouble with | Warmath’s aggressive Gophers. | Northwestern over Michigan —| |The Wildcats, even without Thorn- | ton, too experienced for the maize and blue. { | Pittsburgh over West Virginia— |Panthers are the Monorgahla | champions. Purdue over Ohio State—The | atmosphere is getting sullen at | Broad and High. Army over Duke — The Cadets have been snakebitten by injuries, | Guy | oF ‘[f | DRIVING = —_— a, 738-6 j my )Troy’s. I al UCLA over California — The ‘Bruins have had two weeks to get ready for the battered Golden \ Bears | \ (1444444, Listen to MICHIGAN “STATE Py | Georgia over Mississippi State —Best Wally Butts tedm in several years. Louisiana State ever Ken- tucky—Chinese Bandits still at large. Texas over Arkansas — Razor- backs must wait until next year. Southern Methodist over Rice— We decled ‘pick ‘suu"mce | OWN YOUR CAR. "T also lean toward. the fina | FREE INSTALLATION NOTRE DAME jnamed in ri following: | TAKES ONLY t 1:15 | Utah-Denver, Tulsa-Hardin Sim-. 15 MINUTES AT Ga : mons, Oklahoma State - Houston, « Saturd Mississippi-T ul ane, Washington YOUR turday, State - Standford, Texas Tech-Bay- Oct. 17th lor, Florida-Vanderbilt, College of Pacific-Marquette. Police Called to | Quiet Navy Buses, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Navy’s) ‘Noisy buses brought police Friday| ;night to a football field where the) |Midshipmen were practicing for! |tonight’s game with the University | of Miami. MIDAS MUFFLER WPON 1460 on Your Dial * * * = PIPALAL Bi A nearby resident complained) “_|the bus engines, left running dur-| jing the practice to keep air con-! |ditioning, units in operation, were \disturbing his ailing wife. | * * * | The players were ready to leate for their hotel by the time police’ arrived. \ FF PAFAAPLALLAOLLLLLLAAPLA EL yA MMM M. COAST-TO-COAST OPEN MON. NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. TUES., THURS., FRI. 9 A. M.-6 P. M. SATURDAY 8 A. M.-5 P. M. 256 S. SAGINAW Next te Jerome Olds ‘FE 2-1010 < LEAGUE O, NS. | Your breath never tells! Reservations Now Being Accepted! at the New pap oe, VODKA H tion gh, Ry BO on : ‘Try light-4s-a-bubble oS eee ene epet { Complete Sport Shop Giulet.. Sepudater’ fee Bloody Mary 32 ALLEYS SNACK BAR LOUNGE Ine~ Huron Bowl 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Phone FE 5.2525 ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT 7, MICH. 80 AND 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 TWENTY-NINE i; ‘Prep a> oe .« =* settee vpeteeee eee eet reer ree Senet eee ee Pen seeee trees League Standings | 7 <7 pee ia J city dashaouseccs & 99 949 FER 0000s 40+ vhs eenere Brakes Relined ‘O75 Ford-Chev.-Ply. Wheels Packed Free 20.000 miles of 1-year guaranfee. 1,000 Mile Adjustment. FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS Yd bg spe Guacontend 6 ~ = Life ort. Us hes yg Any Saving en Your Car Muffler Kuhn Auto Service 149 W. Huron St. FE 2-1215 Ferd 6 Ply. After Taking.an Early Lead | goals in the first period Thursday | |night and turned back Toronto 4-2) \for the Maple Leafs’ first loss in [Beliveau, Marcel Bonin and Dick- le Moore. | Frank Mahovlich counted for the Leafs after the Canadiens had set up a 3-0 lead and Bob Pulford |scored in the final period qn a piece of work for an unas-| goal. Canadiens hopped into a jlead in a hurry. Henri Richard | | score with an angled back-hander jafter 17 seconds of the opening | . Beliveau scored from) short range at 1:59 on a relay) from Marcel Bonin and Billy |Hicke and Bonin made it 30 at! 2: 20. | Mahovlich scored from a goal- j;mouth scramble at 4:07 |Leafs were shorthanded. Pulford dashed behind the Mon-| |treal net in the third period to retrieve a loose puck, brought it TAKE ADVANTAGE Daily ‘til 5 P. M. Free Bowling Instructions Daily MOTOR INN RECREATION Hubbard Bidg. 18 S. Perry . PE 5-6032 of our LOW BOWLING RATES | jout and poked it past goalie Jacques Plante who made one stop and then saw the puck go in ‘oif his skate. And English Entry for International LAUREL, Md. |gained a second entry today in| ithe $100,000 Washington D.C. In-| |ternational horse race with the ac- ceptance of “an invitation for Pri- mera. The 5-year-old is owned by Stan- WINTERIZE NOW “Prevent Outboard Freere-up” Let us protect your outboard from freezing damage caused by improper storage. We'll winterize it... store it.. and tune ft up. KEN RASE soats & morTors 1265 5. Woodward, Birmingham PHONE Mi 7-0133 FOR FREE PICKUP! hope Joel, a diamond industrialist |from London. He joins Nagami, ja 4-year-old, as England's hopes jin the Nov. 11 race at a mile ‘and half on the grass. Others making up a _ current field of 8 lined up for the eighth running of the race are Round Ta- ble and Bald Eagle of the United |States, Lea-B of Mexico, Vogel \from Australia, Up and Coming from New Zealand and France's ‘Midnight Sun. | DUNHAM’S OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 2265 Union Lake Rd. Phone EM 3-4164 ‘Emmanuel Wins 2nd Emmanuel Christian's Junior | High footballers chalked up their | second victory in three starts | by tripping Dublin Junior High | 126 at the Dublin field Thurs- | day afternoon. ET orthville Here | three starts in the National Hock-| (AP)— England} ee nual W- 0 Classic at in Toni \Claims They Reneged on Help, in Duel for Lead Seb y pootts as 8 ‘| san ea 218 ° : nome 8 TL Maybe [I Bh Ree ae Ee ‘ 040 WUD Sse: ches ss 63 040 sustnaax caruourc =| | Birmingham and Oxford \ Games ay v8 Ble: ‘wit wit Play _ Important Loop Sate 3 tele 313 333] Games ere) iseise lige 338 ES eee 128 228) Three league championships re ‘ \ / 030 ¢ 40/could be virtually decided tonight a oft OTHER AREA RECORDS | | in big grid battles around the Oak- WET WLTIRO Bhrine 2.0... eee 3 Go| and County area. scene cegnes stars 300 4°90 O}RO Dondero .............c0c sees 310 * * * ; : if3 23 ere Si paphnee oc eee $38 Crucial contests on this fifth ome 10) @ 3} Farmington Ls Sear isla ile 33 Slweekend of the 1959 prep season WAYNE-OAKLAND in : Pilea eee. sid neaeeh cai ila : | i will satya ori ae ed Wayne- Dears, Gomee Country Day se cheeiaiy eo 130 Hae peta ake oa ‘gan and * Bee ‘ee Weld Wiscaitaead viaje det to imme 210 220 perennial titlist Northville in 13¢@ 136 the W-O, Birmingham entertains 021 031 Ferndale in the EML and the wet? 6960 SCC brawl matches Oxford and ot", eafs {5 Loss Imlay City at Imlay. All three 310 . At Keego Harbor, it will be case 433] Montreal 4-2 Victorjot art Paddy's high-powered of- fense and weak defense against Northville’s strong defense and fair offense. * * * The Laker backfield, consisting of breakaway threats Jack Newton, {Tom Moran and Wayne Ross, and |smooth quarterback Denis Alix, has |been compared with units of much larger schools this fall. running of Alix and some good blocking. Alix has proved an ex- cellent replacement for all-time Keego great John Lacadam al- though not so versatile. Brighton ripped the Laker de- |fensive line to shreds and North- \ville may be even: tougher with such backs as Gary Morgan and Larry Nitzel. } * * * | How well several injured players have recovered by game time may | determine Birmingham's success. The badly-crippled Maples bowed at Port Huron a week ago so cannot afford to lose again and | stay im the flag race. | six- pointers in four triumphs. In- dividual star has been Mike Brown | | with 42 points. ® * * Oxford should be fired-up aplenty ‘after being rudely dumped from the unbeaten list by Lake Orion a week ago. The Wildcats are count- ing on big Doug Stott to lead them back into the limelight. Imlay has record. Bloomfield Hills was back home as host to Milford to start the Wayne-Oakland games this | afternoon. Clarkston will be gunning for an upset at its Home- while Hazel Park goes to East Detroit and Mt. Clemens vs. Port Huron completing the EML slate. Milling- ton is at North Branch in the only other SCC game. * x * Rochester plays at L’Anse’ Creuse and Romeo vs. Lapeer in the Tri- County. Oakland B games will have Clawson at Orion to play the “hungry’’ Dragons and Madison at Troy. Perfect - record Memphis travels to Brown City, Almont and Anchor Bay collide, New Haven plays Armada and Dryden is at Capac in the Southern Thumb. Other action includes Avondale at Oak Park, Warren Fitzgerald guest of Royal Oak Kimball, Utica at Lake Shore, Royal Oak Dondero |at Monroe, Ortonville at Flint St. (Mary and Boysville at South Lyon. ors Pe 88 Ri « AIM FOB UPSET — Waterford fending champion Farmington in cut out for itself today. The Skippers meet de- game this afternoon and they must win to stay on the Continental League, Shea Hits Frick, Cronin “It wasn’t fair or ethical for the commissioner or the league pres- ident or any of the owners to dis- cuss this move,” he said, “They Thursday accused Commissioner|knew we had the stage set to move into Minneapolis. They found out the names of our backers in Min- neapolis, They knew of our plans of organization. They knew of the stadium setup and enlargement plans.” * of the Wash- x * * Shea predicted nothing would come of the proposed shift except that it may help Washington get a new stadium. Ses Pentise Press Phete in the league race. Three boys up front who will aim to bring about an upset are Bob Nestor, Jim Johnson and Bruce Marti. The Skippers are 1-1 in league play. has a big task an Inter-Lakes BILL SPENCE-Rambler | 256 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 First Division the Chicago White Sox. jor reason for the World Series rivals splitting a record series’ melon of $893,301.40, with each, of the three games there producing progressively record crowds of 92,- 000-plus. The players shared only in the first two of those games. The Dodgers voted each of 29) players a full share of $11,231.18. |{ The White Sox voted 31 full shares, | ¢ The split of the players’ cut in been rolling right along per usual | Ron with four wins anda 142-32 scoring | 1 Series’ |Moore counted at 16:46 while the | Scoring punch with at least three/(Milwaukee and Cleveland); 10 {i} per cent to the third-place teams| Lemen," wl Perry. (San Francisco and New York), NEW YORK (AP) — The Los is ma, poor excuse for a baseball plant, ley. “east Ray Berres, look pon ore |ny Cooney. Proc. was ed u m kindl to- | Tih (tretner), Bernie Pres erworth (travel-| een Schmidt Pane et coreg Moe oe “Willie um day by the champion Dodgers and ng 8 anj The vast structure was the ma-|*n3) Peters. | ry. i Del Crand east Johnn. receipts includes 70 per Puede a te ff heres Mike and, Ferndale has showed strong;cent to the second-place teams Jum 3, Orent, wall Dick Brown, Spud Teams _ Series Gate Moore. Bubba Phil-| Score, Albin shape tm —— Mica, mel Ray Webster, us, George Strickland. Jo White. $1,199.96— somes pews) | call ORlando 4-0347 5 Robin- t), Jim cig orem $3.637.59| son, Chuck Tanner tive Dale py Paes o§ by. Ted Khu. Gordon man, Tim Hayes, . $1.818.79| Striker. Don M : NEW YORK Wilbur | 14x20 GARAGE (Complete) © 9x7 Berry Overhead Door © 1 Service Dr., 2 Windows on °749” PERRY Construction Co. 5275 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS EVES. & SUN. NAtional 7-2892 i 1, Lopez. Duke Maas. Mane Gus Mauch, Bili MeCor-, Mc. ald, Bobby Richardson, Sheehy, Norm Sie- Joe Joe Martin, MILWAUKEE $1,008.16—Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock, Bill ; Bob Buhl, Lew Burdette, Wes Terry, all, Bob Giggie. Ea re bad om, aney. Bully jerman, Stan Lopata, Feix Mantiia. E lie Mathews, Don McMahon. Andy Pafko, juan Pizarro, Del Rice, Me! Roach, Bob Gordon Windhorn. $307 33—M Freeman, po ocagy ber egal Ken Hunt, Darrell is ariey Keller, Zack Monroe each man getting $7,275.17. Rush, Warren § Pisoni, Frank Prudenti 1.229 31 greund| ay on A ae ry oe gg rrp! including labor and The previous record for a full| George Susce, Jog Taylor, Prank Torre. crew. oaveert |] drums; sdjust all 4 wheels; adjust band satis ‘ share to a winning payer was Willey, Whitlow Wyatt. $1.356 11 — Bobby Berberet. Frank Bolling. pi yr cole woe bs de mop oe pane Avila, a Lee Maye. 08—Johnny O'Brien. hoon ae es, Jim Bunning, Pete Bu alearanantelahass aabecho ; — sit 5° Ch $11,147.99, set by the New York $4s2'0e~ Ray Boone. Chuck Collier, Bob side. Neil Chrisley. Charles Creedon, Jim Greases sale; clean entire assembly; adjust $ 95° Chev. Giants in 1954, The Brooklyn Doda Bey Gader Ets het ‘Vag tert ka Gta Pig anes. “eanny Oper | Eger shes aah Santen ee © Plymouth ers of 1956 held the previous high Blanchard, 3 Joan DeMerit. Toomas Fergu- rich: Buly iy Huichcock, Jack Homel, Willis mile inspection: retate tires if desired. © Ford son, Al Spangie a | : e arvey Kuenn ren of $6,934.34 for a loser’s full share. Boy wamot ‘ ary. Ted Lepcio, Charley Maxwell, Tom CLEVELAN 2 . $1.799.94—Jim Baxes, Gary Bell. A! Ci- Dave Sisler, Coot Veal. Red Wil- Colavito, Don Ferrarese, Ed son, Eddie Yost, Qus Zernial. $330 80— Garcia. Jerry vie, Tony Kockivar, Barney Schultz, Bob Smith. $16540 — Hank Joe aay Granny Hamner. A . Steve Demeter. Ronnie Shoop Mel Harder Woody _ Bc ed oe — Jim a" bas“Chariey _ agp hk Lobe. \y Martin, c- Susece Jr ssie Alvarez ‘an ‘on wat Late. c- 1 77 W. Huron oso, Russ Nixon, dtm ner, Donald Hand, Buzz Kochivar, Piersall. Vie Power, Herb Pickarski. Jim BRAKES RELINED 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: Other Cars $16.9§ Except Nash. Studebaker, Hudson MARKET TIRE CO. All 4 Wheels complete, FE 8-0424 and 5 per cent for the four-place teams (Pittsburgh and Detroit). NEW YORK (AP)—The individual ¢is- tribution of World Sones shares: | Sherman Lol- Mit Drop 3 Veterans in Shift KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Kan- sas City Athletics Thursday com- pleted a wholesale shift of player personnel, involved mostly trans- fers from farm clubs. Murry Dickson, a veteran pitch- er, was given an outright release, and two other veterans, Ray Ja- blonski, third baseman, and Pres- ton Ward, first baseman, were as- signed to Dallas, which has re- placed Portland, Ore., in the A's farm system. 5806 > | Waterford Mich, HOW CAN I BE SURE OF THE USED CAR | BUY? CHECK THE MAN WHO SELLS IT! Your FORD DEALER is an established businessman ...his good name is at stake with every Dixie Hwy. car he sells. __. Every <2) Used Car and Truck is inspected, reconditioned, road-tested and warranted BEATTIE MOTOR SALES EDDIE STEELE, INC. 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, Mich. ‘ CY OWENS, INC. ,' [ 147. &, Saginaw St. ‘ . OMART AND SLIM CIS — * hoe Bit