The Weather
0.8. Weather Bureau Forecast.
Warm.
(Details Page 2)
16th YEAR
\
h
“ge :
oy 2 :
ao ae
iar. J Recah * 4 hh
oeeaceere
A.
ee
GM in Canada
Faces Layoffs
Due to Strikes Lack of Parts Hitting.
10,000 as U.S. Disputes’
Continue Locally
DETROIT (P—The push
to settle more General
Motors local US. strikes
went on today with a big
layoff in Canada as a prod.
A shortage of auto parts
because of GM's strikes in §
this country is leading to a
layoff of 10,000 of the com-
pany’s production workers
in Canada by the end ol
the week.
Approximately 75,000
men, or less than a fourth
of GM’s national comple- month secret investigation
of a $1 million-a-year bookie
ring here.
enough, their presence en-
couraged agents into dar-
ing acts during the search
for evidence against the
ring,
Municipal Court yesterday. ' Detective Tells
How Bet Ring
Was Cracked ‘Racing Forms Gave
State Police Agents
Tip on Activities
Racing forms convinced
undercover State Police
agents that they were on
the right track in their 412;
While racing forms by
themselves are innocent
it was disclosed in
i | “5
MUSCLES STILL NEEDED — Modern on Formosa _
Modern -weap-
ons fight modern wars, but old fashioned muscles
still come in mighty handy. Here artillerymen bling one of the cei ecaltcles Unit on Vernwan ott antes
to protect the islands. UPI Phete
missiles which have been set up
On the stand was Det. Stephen GM Moterams Read y for Opening
ment, are back to work. UPI Phote
GM’s total normal employ
ment is 275,000 hourly paid
employes.
Thirty-two of GM's 126
plants were in operation
after a few more recen|!
local-issue settlements. The
strikes date back to Oct. 2
settlement with the United SOUNDED ALARM — Butch,
snack as partial reward for his a part-chow, gets a special
insistent barking which alerted
10 persons when fire swept through a Dallas, Texas, apartment
house. Feeding Butch
Phillip Reele is Nancy Cox, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
The Reeles were aroused by Butch, who called the
fire de pamment we led tenants safely from the burning building.
| gambling laws. Galat, testifying against five per-
sons accused of conspiring to op-,
erate the ring in violation of state
* * *
The five, being examined before
Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum!
are LaRue E. Gullett, 41, former,
deputy city treasurer, and his wife, |
Gladys, 35, both of 301 Dick Ave.;
Basi] W. Burke. 59, of 29 Salmer
Ave., described by State Police as Top Billing for Firebird By DAVID J, WILKIE
NEW YORK i — An automo-'
bile without steering wheel, brake
pedal or foot accelerator, but with!
nearly everything else that could
be crowded into its mechanism, |
will go on public display here But General Motors’
to attract most visitor interest.)
No engineering expert has made ‘cated electronic bookkeeping ma-
'a public estimate of the cost in-| |chine. By the use of a button the
‘volved in putting Firebird III to car can be converted to automatic’
gether. It undoubtedly is the cost- guidance and speed control.
jliest automobile ever built. It is! | car of putors are used lavishly. The in-
isome distant tomorrow is certain terior of the equipment section re- Be
sembles the inside of a compli-
Ready to Battle
Civilian Agency
Transfer Plan Draft Appeal to Ike on
Bid to Take Von Braun,
2,100 Scientists
WASHINGTON (# — Top
Army missile chiefs planned
a direct appeal to President
Eisenhower today to protest
a request that the Army
surrender its major space
talent and facilities to the
‘new civilian space agency.
Maj. Gen. John B. Me-
daris; head of the Army’s
Ordnance Missile Com-
mand, flew into Washing-
ton Tuesday night soon aft-
er disclosure of the request
from the National Aero-
nautics and Space Admin-
istration.
It was learned Medaris asked
Secretary of the Army Wilber M.
Brucker to arrange an appoint-
ment with Eisenbower for this
morning.
Brucker, queried by a report-
| would be wrong,” he said.
However, Pentagon officials, who Jrges Compulsory Voting The control stick is located 7
i AE LE Nik ‘the first car ever designed around ‘he center of the car. Auto Workers on a national the ring leader; Charles D. Apley, asked not to be identified, said
contract.
GM's Canadian officials met yes-
terday with the UAW at Oshawa,
Ont., the center of the company’s|
operations in Canada. lo Turn Tide of Apathy Numerous reasons have been given for the sparse voter,
Both American Motors and recistration and election turnouts in Pontiac and| Chrysler continued céntract ne- \
gotiations in Detroit with the throughout the state, but few effective means have been}
UAW, the latter with regard to discovered to find a solution.
Aenea engineers and = Recent registration figures for the City of Pontiac
. have prompted Arthur J. Saas: a vee Approximately 85,000 men, or t Ree
less than a third of GM's national Law, Democratic candidate
United Auto Workers force, were for state representative back to work. GM’ Eeoual UAW from the city, to come up
employment totals 275,000. h what he beli ht
Forty-two union bargaining units with what he believes mig
have settled local-issue strikes or be the answer.
have gone back to work pending | * * od
settlement. They are scattered) “Why not adopt a system of
among some 35 of GMs 6 UAW- ‘compulsory voting like that in Aué-
nepresentes pian tralia,’ Law suggested.
Local-issue strikes, which at one; _
time had all GM plants down, date | Since so many people have
back to a 12-hour walkout Oct. 2) sold themselves short of this
that preceded a UAW-GM eal
contract. The UAW advised locals | ing, I think its about time some-
site o. aie Pack UE eee) Gia) thing be done correctively to Ss)
“ee - | those who do not exercise this
Latest to settle were 3,500 at | privilege,” the former Pontiac
GM's Detroit Technical Center, | mayor and city commissioner great American privilege of vot-
which has eight UAW ai ed | said.
» kee's AC Sparkplug | .
= gai am at at tired | Australians are fined if they are
Oldsmobile . Pontiac Assembty | Physically and mentally capable ARTHUR J. LAW
at in Wilmington, Del, The jie vote and don't. boxe! °
latter's union is voting on ratifi- | : * * *
: ; ' But in this country its common ed. Nor would it help to extend
c ation today. Wilmington’s is the
first assembly plant to settle and f elec on day ioe cofe (anor day: |for many a non-voter to shrug of 44, of the same address, and
aoe Pruzor, 34, of 4S. Saginaw
Senet is accused of keeping the
ring’s books; Apley and Pruzor
are charged with gathering bets.
Galat, a member of the State
Police rackets squad, wag field
commander for the undercover
work and helped lead the Aug.
29 raids that authorities say
smashed the ring’s activities.
Galat testified that he secretly
followed Burke, Pruzor and Apley
and on different o¢éasions at the
beginning of the investigation no-
ticed they carried racing forms.
* * *
Burke habitually earried what
appeared to be a racing form from
his Pontiac apartment to the
apartment house at 3292 Auburn
Rd. in Auburn Heights, where the
ring’s activities were allegedly
centered, Galat said.
It also became apparent, Galat
continned, that Apley picked up
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
‘59 Pontiacs
Selling Like The newest of General Motors’)
experimental models — the Fire-|
bird ITI — has top billing at the
revived Motormama.
The lavish presentation, staged
dorf-Astoria hotel, has ‘Imagina-
tion in Motion,” as its theme. It
will run here from Oct. 16 through
Oct. 22. Its only other piel;
will be at Boston starting Nov, 8
GM's several car divisions
have brought 26 of their differ-
ent 1959 models for display at
the show. Besides these approx-
imately 5@ nRon-automotive ex-
hibits or displays other than au-
temobiles wil] be shown. mainly in the ballroom of the Wal-' :a single-stick contro] system.
* * *
Aside from the hand-controlled
‘the car'has a dual engine system—
,a 10 horsepower aluminum piston-
type unit to drive all accessories,
and a 225-horsepower gas turbine
engine to drive the rear wheels.
A two - passenger vehicle, _ the
’ Firebird [1 is missile-like in ap
pearance, Its body is of fiberglas.
It has a wide, tapered nose, twin
plastic bubbles over the passen-
gers and seven fins clustered
laround the rear of the body.
* *« *
Electronics, transistors and com-
NEW YORK—A strong.
1959 reaching a total of 1,
and export use was forecas
general sales manager of
Division.
Hotcakes
Nationwide acceptance of the
new, 1959 Pontiac was evidenced 'was a 21 per cent increase GMC Truck Official
Sees Sales Upturn
recovery in truck sales for
100,000 vehicles for domestic
t today by R. C. Woodhouse,
the GMC Truck and Coach |
At a press conference here Woodhouse said this figure;
over expected truck sales for,
‘1958, which will be in the area of 900,000.
He estimated there would be between 730,000 and acceleration, steering and braking,
creak Sauce Quells Fire
probably will be GM's first back
into production of 1959 automo-
biles, ‘his or her failure to cast a ballot!
/with the hackneved saying, ‘‘Oh,
| well, * * *
Law agreed with many
what it is like to be deprived of that}
oa difference anyway.’
‘Workers at a third among. GM's Although Law calls his sugges- the voting privilege are the major |
six plants represented by the Ins) tion a ‘drastic’ step, he helieues factors for the smaller turnouts
ternational Union of Electrical 41) other remedies howe failed and/on election days.
Workers ue ve oS ‘ saat that this might be an answer. He’ He gave credit to many or-
mention Me a es i _ <aulaw said he didn’t believe the Aus- ganizations, such as the Pontiac
oe i n See Beincwick ‘N a, Heed ie oe tem of ‘vote-or-be- Junior Chamber of Commerce iz. at. ‘ CK, s likened to a dictatorship and Eeague of Women Voters,
Chrysler Corp., after two strike.
‘Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) who spend time in ‘‘get-out-the
vote” campaigns. But in most
cases the results de not reflect
the amount of work which goes “It's as much a person's duty
fo yote as it is to serve the |
country in case of war," remind-
Newspaper Apologizes ed the 52-year-old Pontiac gro-
. cery store owner. | inte such drives, Law asserted.
NEW YORK (UPI). — The New | - _— ‘ ‘
York Times apologized today, , What can be done until such a' I, like many, am at a com- plete loss why any physically and system might become a reality,
° _mentally capabte voter should have Law was asked?
“An intensive education program
on the part of newspapers and with tongue figuratively in cheek,
for calling Olean, N Y., “A bus
tling industrial city of 25.000 alert ‘voting booth,” Law remarked. residents,’ a “‘sleepy-looking I
hamlet” in a news story. The jschools to stress the importance * * * cent more than a year ago, evenjrow 78.
Times quoted Olean Times Her- Of the American's right to vote Law said he favored making|though dealer stocks are limited) The reercury dropped from a
ald columnist Gilbert Stinger as 's the answer now.” was the reply. registfation as convenient as pos-|by the strike. Dealers report en-jhigh of 80 yesterday afternoon to
promising to show the Times ~ * * ‘sible, such as the booth in down-|thusiastic acceptance of Pontiac’s|a mild 56 in downtown Pontiac be-
correspondent the “hot spots” Lowering the voting’ age to 18 town Pontiac and often-suggested| styling and great interest in Pon-jfore 8 a.m, The 1 p.m. reading
next time he was up Olean way. !years is not the answer, Law add- door-to-door registration. tiac’s revoluitionary wide track.’'}was 74.
CSA MRS: LRM DAME RENE A SRNR OES CRA AM EPS
To Drink...or Not to Drink to be persuaded and hauled to the ~*~ *« *
“Customer orders. were 250 perjwill be near 56; lmore than 20,500 cars during the
manager of Pontiac Motor Divi-
sion. :
* * *
Knudsen termed the early cus-
tomer response ‘‘unprecedented in Pontiac dealers listed 2.561 on-the-|
orders on hand.
“Customer reaction to our new
that 1959 will be a year of oppor-
tunity for Pontiac,” Knudsen said;
today as Pontiac dealers reported
my one vote woul dn't make apathy and an unawareness of sales and confirmed orders of
—+740,000 domestic retail
itruck deliveries this year
Indian Summer Due
Warm, first three days of sale, according .
ing to S. E. Knudsen, general fo Stay This Week
hazy days of Indian)
summer will continue_ aan with approximately 160,000
jadditional units for Can-
jada, and other export
points.
Next year's
forecast includes
the week, partly cloudy with eae deliveries and 200,000 Ex-
Episcopal Church Takes Stand on Alcohol! again, our history’’ as national reports 0 no precipitation.
Temperatures will average five
spot sales and more than 18,000'to ten degrees above the normal
ihigh of 62 and normal low of 43,
According to the U.S. Weather
line substantiates the confidence|Bureau, the period will be warm
except for Friday which will be
slightly cooler but Saturday will
be warm Tonight's low * * *
“Business factors that will
favorably influence next ‘year's
truck market are the revival in the
home-building industry, the stimu-
lation of the highway program
which will be going at an increas-
ingly fast pace and the increase in
public spending — particularly de-
the high tomor- fense and the continuing rise in
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
AP Hgligion Writer 5
MIAMI AS: Fla. «#AP)
a gift of God
f Alcoholic drinks are
if used praperly—but a horror But the veport added that there
ate some signs in modern Amer-
ica that plenty of cecasions on
“hich liquor is served are degen-
erating into plain drinking bouts needs of wholesome social fellow-
ship and deteriorate into pointless
and unhealthy confusion,” ne re-
port added.
* * *
misused, Episcopalians were ad with no sociable purposes. Drawn up by a commission on
vised today t+ * * alcoholism, headed by Delaware’s
A report to the church's general. At an “evening party at home Bishop J. Brooke Mosley of Wil-
convention, now in its second and for (nelacation with) @rieads ithe mington, it traced the full range of
final week, said that moderate so- report, suggested, the host seems Biblical teaching on alcoholic
cial drinking is in full accord with to be “becoming more and {nore » drifks. .
Old and New Testament teaching.
It cited scriptural references of a bartender, continuously and
anxiously filling all glasses.”
“There is no cetipiucsl com:
mand requiring total abstinence
for the God fearing man,” the
Na ee Ba “A Christian who drinks mod-
erately with due regard for -the
feelings and needs of his brothers
and with a conscientious care for
the claims of God can drink with
thanksgiving to him for these
blessings.”
The report added that it is ‘‘sub-
Christian’ to drink shamefacedly
as it’s a minor compromise with
evil because this in itself is be-
littling part of God's creation—
the “‘fruit of the wine. 4
The report said there are scrip-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
from Genesis to St. Paul's “Many forms of the so-talled
Epistles. ‘cocktail party’ fail to fulfill the report said.
aa i f * eeenerersena remenenenee Soha ieee ae eeei tie Ce ae
outlays by state and local govern-
ments,’ the GMC sales executive
said.
Woodhouse said that the dip in
the national economy this year had
caused many truck operators to
postpone purchases of new equip-
‘iment but that this slack in replace-
‘tment sales would have to be taken
-lup soon to meet the normal de-
7,mands of obsolescence.
GMC truck sales have been on
the rise since February, Wood-
A house said, with August being
|| the best sales month since April
4 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
De Te a ceed
4 ‘In Today’ s Press
Comics _......-. sUooeecood a i
County News «-....0.-5. oo. 18
Editorials .....ccccccc scenes 6
Markets wee ee aera r nee etna 42
Obituaries co... c6cescen eens 3
Sports .....-... peevieces STM
eTheaters 0.0 ...-secsse care of
TV & Radio Programs .... 47
Wilson, Earl ........-5.-0. ci
Women’s Pages ...... 18-22
Pull the lever for Lawson
As Prosecuior -—- Democrat
| Most likely to appear in con-|
lventional cars in the next few’
years is the small 10-horsepower
| piston-type engine that operates
accessories. It is housed in the
nose of the Firebird. It operates)
\a generator that develops 110 volts,
of alternating current.
| GM engineers say this would
be adaptable to the operation of
regular type household equip-
ment en camping trips and also
for power in cases of local or aa-
tional] emfrgencits.
The Firebird has a 119 - inch
wheélbase and 57-inch front and
rear treads, Its over-all length is
284.4 inches. It has ground clear-
ance of 6.235 inches. It weighs
3,273 pounds with full fuel and oil
tanks.
Height from ground te top of a)
§orsal fin dominating rear of the
car ig 37.3 inches.
BLOOMINGTON,’ Ill. (UPD—
Al Jackson called the fire depart-
ment when a fire broke out in
his car but the smoke-eaters
found the fire out when they got
there. Jackson had put it out
with a bottle of steak sauce.
Husband Wins Divorce
DETROIT (UPI) — Hartwell |
A. Johnson won a divorce from
his wife yesterday after testify- |
ing she used her maiden name
and introduced him to her
friends as. Mr. Johnson, her
Chrysler in Dark
on Science ‘Transfer’
DETROIT (UPI) —
stone 200-mile ballistic aaa
and the longer, 1,500-mile Jupi-.
ter intermediate range ballistic
missile.
Ԥ don't know of any affect
it would have on our operations,”
Brady said.
‘ Dr. Keith Glennan, NASA direc-
tor, had asked Brucker to turn
over about 2,100 missile scientists
and engineers employed at the
Army’s Redstone Arsenal at Hunts-
ville, Ala.
In addition, the officials said.
Glennan asked the Army to sur-
render the entire facilities and
personnel of its Jet Propulsion
Laboratory at Los Angeles.
First word of the proposal was
reported Tuesday night by Mark
Watson, military writer for the
Baltimore Sun.
He said the transfer could in-
clude 110 German scientists com-
chauffeur and business helper. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
pital.
If no public objections are
to the Municipal Finance
Commission in Lansing in
30 days and, if approved
there, the bonds will be sold
afterwards, City Manager
Walter K. Willman said.
Slated for completion July 1,
the lot will be located on ten lots
the city is acquiring south of the
hospital
Seminole avenues.
TOTAL PRICE $225,000
The total price is $225,000, with,
$50,000 coming from capital im-|
provement funds, Both loans are,
revenues from the lot, according to
the provisions of the bonding ordi-
inance passed last night.
To clear way for the lof
legally, Commissioners set up a
trict under authority ofthe reve-
nue bond act adopted by the city
two years ago.
In addition te the metered space
in the proposed municipal] lot, the
stall 75 meters on Huron, Oneida
and Setninole streets. Other me-
‘ters are planned on Johnson.
Commissioners also authorized
( between Johnson and;
to be paid back through meter
new municipal parking tet dis- |
ordinance requires the city to in-|
purchase of a sixth parcel in the
parking lot area, leaving the city’ Bond Plan for Parking Lot
Wins Commission's OK
City Commissioners last night stamped final approval
on the $175,000 revenue bond plan to help finance a 214-
stall municipal parking lot for Pontiac General Hos-
pened the plan will be sent +.
ns
with four more lots yet to be pur-
chased, Willman said.
A $13,500 price plus realtor’s
commission was set on the home
and property owned by Bruce
Reigle at 67 Seminole Ave.
General funds advanced for pur-
chase of this and other properties
acquired for the lot are to be re-~
imbursed from the bond money.
Can You Use
Extra Income?
Do you find your monthly
payments hard to meet?
Would you like some extra
income to take care of added
winter expenses? Then
why not place’a Want Ad
and rent that spare room?
Warm, conveniently located
rooms are in demand. This
one was rented the first day!
1 ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
‘newly Sor close to bus
‘and town, FE §-0774,
~To Place Your Want Ad
- DIAL FE 2-8181
Just ask for the
{ WANT AD DEPT.
) a i
ee <i
ray
gg ee
aan
ee ee ee ee
\ ae wee ae eee ee ee ee
vA Sale Within a Sale!
‘it’s Waite’s Great Fall Sale DOLLAR DAY AT FALL SALE! the Buy today and THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i 1958
“ ea
” i 3M 4 ~ A
” * <4
HA PY nome family hundreds of sale-priced Christmas 7 Bi
... all day tomorrow (Thurs.)
starts at 9:30—ends at 5:30!
Special Puviitassl
Famous FLEX-WALKER Hornbeck Alligator Calf Shoes
Waile's.. bottom in
Both in azes Top shoe in honey,
black, red or honey
. Street Floor
Spectacular Savings on Men's
UNDERWEAR
Reg. to $1.19 (if periect) *
T-shirts, briefs, undershirts—you save over halt
because of almost unnoticeable timy irregularities !
Mercerized cotton. nylon reinforced. Sizes S, M,
L, XL, and 28-40.
Waite's .. . Street Floor
Ingersoll watches with sweep second hand!
CHILDREN'S WATCHES
Donald Duck, Cinderella
and Hopalong Cassidy
watches, shock proof and
with unbreakable crys-
tals
Waites...
Street Floor
BUCKING
BRONCO
HORSE
$12.98 8 Value
Natural Ranheood body rocking
horse 19” wide, 32” long, 32”
high. Heavy spring supports. Buy
now for Christmas!
Waite's .. . Downstairs
“Lerge 20-Gallon
GARBAGE CANS
2°55 Heavy duty galvanized stee! gar- .
bage cans with lids. Large 20-
‘gallon size. Save!
Fitth Floor Magnetic Polyfoam
BROOM-MOPS
Reg. ]
1.49 .
Polyfoam sponge broom that
sweeps clean, doubles as a mop!
Magnetic to pick up dirt!
Fifth Floor
Famous Paintings, Framed
REPRODUCTIONS
Large selection of framed pic-
tures, a scene for every room. 5.98
Value
0 x v to 18 x 22" sizes. th mend tr ee Fitth Floor 16-Pc. “Fair Oaks”
‘DINNERWARE
4 each dinner plates, cups, sau-
cers and bread and butter plates
in famous “Fait Oaks” pattern, 6.95
Volue
Fifth Floor
LARGE ALUMINUM FOLDING TABLES.
$14.98 1 if Value Extra large 36” «x 72" folding
tables. in two attractive colors.
secede compactly for storage or.
Weawis Fa 5A Pow Men's Lorg Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Velovs 2 $5 Permanent stay collar sport shirts
in many patterns, many fabrics
including wash ‘n’ wear. Sizes
S, M, L, XL
Street Floor
Men’‘s Famous
HARDWICK Hose
Reg. a 2 For $]
Argyle and fancy pattern fine
cotton hose with reinforced heel
and toe. Sizes 1042-13,
Street Floor * Soft, Pouch Style
OVAL
LEATHER
HANDBAGS
The latest rage! Soft seton leath-
er handbags . . . slim and oval in
shape, and so roomy. Black, red,
brown, smoke, wicker, briar, Reg.
3.98
Street Floor
Men’s Hidden Pocket
LEATHER WALLETS
a 2 For $5
cowhide and Full Fashioned
HOSIERY
2 3] Reg.
1.25 Misses and Half Sixes
COTTON,
- RAYON
HOUSEDRESSES
Prints, stripes and solids in cot-
tons and rayons. Zipper and
button styles. Slightly flared and
sheath skirts. Many pastel and
dark colors in misses’ and halt
sizes Reg. 2.99
and 3.99
Third Floor Women’s Rain or Shine
POPLIN COATS.
SI 12.98
Balmacaan, relaxed look and cas-
ual style poplin rain or shine
coats with hats or hoods. Plaid
lined. 5-15.
Third Fioor
Women’s New
FALL SKIRTS
Reg. 8.98 $6
to 11.98
Knits, plaids, tweeds, flannels in
walker, slim dregsy and gored or
pleated styles. Sizes 8-18.
Third Fioor
1 and 2-Pc.
DRESSES
Reg.
en Solid and plaid hand washable Femous Webfeot
SWEATERS, SKIRTS
Reg. 9.98 $4, $6
to 12.98
Dressmaker sweaters in cardigan
Calf, — pigskin, Dress sheer full fashioned hosiery lei and slipon styles, sizes 32-40
morocto wallets with no stitch- with self seams. Exchusive 401 dresses im sizes 12-20, 1442- ad dyed’ to match orien ins
ng for strength. brand. Sizes 842-11, medium. 2412 and 7-1! 8-18.
Street Floor Waite's .. . Street Fleor Third Floor Third Floor
Men's Famous Brand
DRESS BELTS
-~Reg. 1.50 $]
te 2.50
Leather and braid belts im brown,
black. grey, red, blue. Sizes
34.4)
Street Floor New Fall Costume
JEWELRY
Reg. 1.00 2 For $] to 1.98
Necklaces, bracelets, earrings,
pins in novelty, tailored and
dressy styles.
Street Floor Smart Flannel and
JERSEY DRESSES
mits $9 Flannel stripes and plaids, 7-15,
10-18; nylon jersey, 14-16,
6'2-22!2; arnel jersey 7-15
Third Floor Women’s 100% Wool
PLAID SLACKS
Reg.
8.98 $6
A large assortment of beautiful
100° wool plaid and solid
slacks. Gripper waist, pocket
darts. 8-18.
Third Floor
Defender Print
PERCALE FABRIC
Reg. 3 Yds. $]
39c
36°° wide washable. colorfast in
a brand new: print selection
Fourth Floor Save! stitched cups
beautifully Cotton Broadcloth
BRASSIERES
— 2 For $]
Fine cotton broadcloth bras with
Wears and wash
White sizes 32-40,
A, 8, C.
Street Floor Women’s Imported
HAND SEWN GLOVES
Reg. 3.00 $
and 3.50 2
Double woven slip-on and long
length gloves, beady black and
rhinestone trim. 6'2-8. Many
colors.
Street Floor Nn ay. Women’s Drip-Dry
COTTON BLOUSES
Reg. 2.00
‘to 3.98 $]
Good assortment cf styles in
long and short sieeve blo uses
Prints and solid colors, 32-38.
Street Floor
{
Smooth Satinette
PRINT FABRIC
Reg. $]
147
36° wode, crease resistant guar-
anteed washable fabric with a
satin-type permanent finish.
Fourth Floor Women’s Rayon Knit
BRIEFS, PANTIES
Reg. re 3 For $]
Brief and long line styles, nylon
reinforced. Generous full cut.
White and pastels, 5-8
Street Floor Women’s Double Woven
COTTON GLOVES
Reg. 2 For $]
1.98
‘Long and short length glove¢
specially priced at only 2 pairs
for $1. Black, brown, navy,
beige, 6'2-8.
Street Floor Women’s Ivy League
SLIPON SWEATERS
Reg. $2
5.98
Famous make crew neck 1007.
brushed woo! long sleeve pu!l-
over sweaters, sizes 34-40.
Third Floor
Rayon and Acetate
ALFALFA FABRIC
Reg. ~- $]
1.49
45" wide, crease resistant wash-
able fabric use for dresses, suits
or for draperies, Many colors.
Fourth Floor Imported Novelty
NAPKINS
' 6 Pkgs. $]
Cocktail or luncheon size im-
ported novelty napkins in many
designs, Imported from Germany.
Street Floor ' Men's and Women’s
HANDKERCHIEFS
regi tte 4 For $]
Men‘s white hand rolled hem
handkerchiefs; Madeira, Swiss
and sheer trim and print hankies
Street Floor ;
Girls’ Corduroy
TAPERED SLACKS
Reg. $]
Smart tapered style washable
slacks in red. black, blue or
brown. Elasticized back, sizes
7-14
Second Floor
Heirloom Scalloped
PILLOW CASES
Reg. 2 For $]
69c
42 x 36” size colorfast cases,
white with colored scalloping.
Pink, yellow, blue, green.
Fourth Floor All Occasion
GREETING CARDS
D. Boxes i | Reg.
1.00
Famous Geruxe everyday assort- —
ment of all occasion cards.
to 21 cards ee box.
Street Floor Women’s Imported
‘DRESSY COLLARS
a id Add the dainty touch to that
basic sweater or dress. Fine col-
lars imported from India.
: t
Street Floor Sanforized Denim
BOYS’ DUNGAREES
Reg. $]
1.98
Boys’ sturdy denim dungarees,
full cut and with zipper closing.
Sizes 6-12.
Second Floor
Dacron Filled
BED PILLOWS
Reg.
7.95 2‘ r $8
Soft, buoyant dacron filled pil-
lows, machine washable. Never
mat, cotton ticking.
Fourth Floor Large Rubber :
DOOR MATS
Reg. $]
1.59
Large 1512 by 32” heavy rubber
door mats to keep the mud and
slush Of winter out
Downstairs Evening in Paris
LIPSTICKS
ris 4 For $]
The four most famous shades ot
Evening in Paris lipsticks — all
brand new in a swivel case
Street Floor Women’s
NYLON BRIEFS
Reg. ao 2 For $]
Fine nylon briefs in white, pink
% blue, sizes 5-6-7. Stock up
w at savings!
Second Floor
DuPont Enamel Finish
VENETIAN BLINDS
Reg.
oo 2 Fer $5
White removable slats, cotton
tape. Greater overlap for more
privacy, 23'° to 36" by 54”,
Fourth Floor L Solid stripe or stripe with lurex
FIRST QUALITY CANNON TOWELS
Bath Reg. 89c
2 For $] Hand Reg. 49c
3 For $] W. Cloth
Reg. 39c
5 For $]
Full large sizes in famous Cannon towels! Many colors to choose from,
all first quality.
Waite's .. « Fourth Floor Lace Trim ... Nylon
BRIEFS, PANTIES
Reg. 1.50 $]
to 1.98
lace trim nylon Perfect quality
briefs and panties in white or
pink. Sizes 5-9.
Second Floor
Cameo Trianon
CHROMSPUN
DRAPERIES ©
Reg. ‘4
10,99
Single width by 90” lofted chromspun doers with trex
accent, Washable, colorfast self
lined. Horizontal stripe effect.
Beigy, pink, gold, blue.
Fourth Floor Rayon and Dacron .. . Lurex Accent
TABLECLOTH SETS
45” Tea Set $ .
Reg. 7.98 <
54x72 ] @)
Reg. 11.98 64x86 ST 4 "Reg. 15.99
64x108 Reg. 18.99 17 Washable, eoiaciatt tablecloth sets, crease resistant and stabilized for
shrinkage. Choose from 7 colors,
Waite’ , » » Fourth Floor Women’s Lace Trim
Nylon Tricot
SLIPS
2 Reg. 3.98
to 6.98
Lace trim bodice and hemline —
nylon tricot slips in champagne,
black, hothouse pink. Sizes 32-
40. Also some white slips!
Second Floor
= Bad
Reg. 3.95 ‘3 to 6.95
Strapless, long line, and bandeau
bras in sizes 32-44. Famous
make, white and black. Save
now!
Newest fabrics, styles, colors! .
FAMOUS
LABEL
COATS
Reg. $49.98
to $59.98
‘38 Uxbri¢ge looped mohair,
Forstmann soufle, Peerless
brushed mohair & Peerless
plaid fabric coats in relaxed
trapeze,
clutch and button-up styles.
New fall colors, sizes 8-18, look, cocoon,
5-15.
Waites .. . Third Floor
Drip-dry ...
WOVEN
COTTON
BLOUSES
2°83 Reg.
3.98
Print and solid color blouses and
and
Sanforized, shirts, roll sleeves, mitered
peter pan
white and colors. collars
Sizes 30-38.
Waite’s ... Third Floor
Little Boys and Girls.
WARM
WINTER
SLEEPERS
Reg. ) For $
1.98 »
2-pe. gripper style in sizes 1-4
and 2-pc. middy style, sizes 4-6.
Soft cotton kmit with non-skid
bootie foct. Pink, blue, maize,
mint.
Waites... Second Floor
Plaid Cordana
Slacks, Crawlers
Reg. $
1.79
Toddlers’ snap - clutch crawlers
and little boys’ and girls’ overalls
and slacks. Bib and boxer styles.
Full cut, sizes 1-6. 4 colors
Second Floor Flannelette
SLEEPING BAGS
2°'3 Soft flannellette sleeping bags in
Full length zipper,
weistlets. Infants’ Reg.
1.98
dainty prints
elasticized
sizes
Second Floor
Famous Moke
BRASSIERES
Second Floor Famous Peter Pan
Little ‘X’ Girdles
54
Discontinued style girdles and
panty girdies in white and black.
Sizes S, M, ‘L. Save on Waite’s
Great Fall Sale Dollar Day! Reg.
5.95
Second Floor
NYLON TRICOT HALF. SLIPS
Reg.
\ 2.98 ‘2 Lace trim sheath style half
slips in pink, blue and black.
Sizes S-M-L.y Save now!
Second Floor
Ae a
os
oven DAME
OVE par e NRA
My "
WEDNESDA
s pos,
attending the Brussels Pair.)
By HOWARD H.
Probably the most frequently asked question of persons who .
have visited the Brussels Fair
compare with that of the United States?
* * : _ o*
First, let’s start with the
sian sector covers some 5.9 acres with the Pavilion proper and
its outbuildings covering 3.9 acres. This building is 500 feet
long by 233 feet wide and is 70 Note: This fs the second of a two-part
Manager on
sertes by Howard
his observations while
FITZGERALD li
8: How does the Russian exhibit
physical dimensions. The Rus-
feet high.
Unlike the majority of other¢—
shipped by rail and
restaurant featuring the cuisines
of many of the nations within the
Soviet Union.
giant earth - moving equipment.
Upon entering the building one will
gain an idea of the territory, popu-
lation and natural riches of Russia,
its social and state structure, and
relations with other countries.
* * *
As one walks into the main part
of the building, two things strike
you immediately. First, Lenin’s
statue which is at least 35 feet
high; second, Sputnik, Mutnik and
an assortment of Russian rockets.
The various components have been
well labeled and explained.
There’s a model of the nose
cone and the satellite which elec-
trified the world. In the case of
Mutnik, a cut-away eof the actual
container with all the instru-
mentation that went inte orbit
with the dog is displayed. This
is singularly impressive.
Displayed in the industrial sec-
tion are achievements of the So-
viet chemical, metallurgical, and
oil industries, and also models of
Soviet automated factories. The
power industry is represented by
a model of the Kuibyshev. Hydro-
electric Plant which is the largest
in the world. This plant contains
their huge turbogenerators which
are second to none.
* ® *
There are two automobiles sim-
ilar in size to our Pontiac Vista
model. They seemed much heavier
and the style was definitely Euro-
pean.
Also, there were photographs and}
models of electric and diesel loco-|
motives, jet airliners—I saw one
of these ships at Schiphol Airport
in Amsterdam and know they are
a flying reality— and other dis-
plays illustrating the work in the
transportation field.
* * *
The Soviets placed a great deal
of emphasis on their scientific dis-
plays. They included everything
from small microscopes to the
vastly complicated atomic measur-
ing devices.
Carrying out the theme of the
Geophysical Year, Russia had a
gigantic display of their Polar
- Expedition with a liberal sam-
pling of ‘he equipment used.
This showed great thought and
technical knowhow on their part.
Their Modern Art was more ac-
ceptable than ours because it was
not so extreme. They also had a
good display of classical paintings,
both landscapes and portraits.
In their Medical Section a model
of a new hospital was displayed.
A note attached said that if a
person spent one minute in each
room, it would take 29 days to
visit the hospital. Also, they had
a model and photographs of one
of their TB sanatoriums, which
compared very favorably with our
best.
One learned of the system of
free medical service, the work
in medical research, the the
training of medical personnel.
An interesting fact was brought
out at one display, namely, 70
per cent of all doctors are
women,
There was a large display of
consumer goods running from but.
ter to furs to caviar and wines.
The majority of the foods could
be purchased in the restaurant.
The clothing was extensive due
to the different peoples of the So-
viet Union and the climates in
which they live. It was interesting scientific, and medi-
cal program if we are going to
being world leaders. I
can fee] that hot Russian breath
on my neck now and it isn’t com-
fortable.
March 25, 1957, marked an eco-
| nomic milestone for the free coun-
j tries of Europe. For it was on this
y in Rome that as a result of
lengthy negotiations the treaties
were signed which created the Eu-
topean Common Market. signed and constructed by the f International Exhibition, is
feet in diameter, is connected by THEME STRUCTURE — The Atomium, de-
Belgium as the theme of the 1958 Universal and
symbolic of the
atomic age in which we live. Each sphere, 60
ter tube through which visitors may walk. The
top sphere towers some 340 feet above the Fair,
affording an all-encompassing view of the exhi-
bition. The central tube houses an elevator which
takes some 300 people per our to the restaurant
housed at the top. government of
a 10-foot diame-
Since the of the
Marshal! Pian in 1947, the United
States hag sought such an eco-
nomic atmosphere, Paul G. Hoff-
then head of the Marshall
barriers. For several
years, his suggestion was not
However, the economic crisis,
|faced by Western Europe after Ee
Israeli - French - British aggression —§ .
against Egypt in the fall of 1956) WALLED LAKE — Bids for con-
pointed up the fact that a common struction of an 11-room aedition to
|market would not only be conveni- Walled Lake Senior High School
ent but would be necessary. wil be awarded Nov. 10, the During July, 1957, the treaties',,. were ratified by the German F eq.| Walled Lake Board of Education
‘eral Republic, France, Italy, Bel. 2nnounced:
|gium, The Netherlands and Lux-| Plans and specifications, ap-
embourg. : \proved this week by the Board,
The European Economic Com- are being advertised.
munity or Common Market was * *
established to improve the stand-| In other business at its Monday
ard of living of its members, to night meeting, the Board opened unite their economies, and to avoid'bids on kitchen equipment for the disequilibrium in their balance of| jew junior high school now under
payments. Over a 12 to 15 year! construction. The low bid of $21,- period, customs, duties and import'772 was submitted by the Great quotas are to be gradually abol-'y skes Hotel and Supply Co. of De- ished and a common tariff lev-| oi
eled against goods coming from ;
The Board also announced it outside this area. ,
will berrow $50,000 from the * * x
One year after the signing of Community National Bank of
Pontiac against future state aid the treaty, the six states are sup- :
posed to reduce mutual tariffs uni-| Payments, The bank’s bid of 2'4 formly by 10 per cent. Eighteen) per cent was low. The money
months later, they are to be re-| Will be used for operating ¢x-
duced from five to ten per cent.| Penses. 2
Eventually they would disappear.| Assistant Sut. Rolland Langer-
Fi members agreed to seer man presented recommendations
= a ono ternal fifor revision of custodial employe
sed na gpatematica avers ples, ite the aire of ie = ae ing Board approved the follow- Walled Lake to Award
Bids on School Nov. 10
1—A work schedule of 8'2 hours trict that these students would be|
a day for five consecutive days accepted as space permits.
each week. ~ &k& &
The Board also announced that! 2—Accumulat Pave :
‘ ean pomigiacd ye ac. it will ask the State Municipal Fi-
; , be Nance Commission for approval to
a cee sik aye time death sell $65,000 in bonds. The sale was
of the employe, providing he has |approved by voters in June for
had 15 consecutive years of serv- al ter atlgd Da
ice. : :
erie of an overume SQuthfield Council
rate of $2 an hour, except on Sat-:
OKs Fund Transfer ‘urday and Sunday when the rate:
will be $2.50. This will become ef.
fective Oct. 20. SOUTHFIELD—The transfer of x ke $90,000 from the city‘s operating’
Langerman also reported that surplus funds to the depleted main-|
due to poor response by parents, tenance fund was approved last
the fall camping program will be night by the Southfield City Coun- cancelled. The spring dates are cil.
still open, however, he said.
* * *
: Five bids for the garbage and/ A request from the Dublin | : .
School District, asking that some ‘rubbish disposal contract for the |
ef its junior high students be jnext year were ppeed Action |
permitted to attend Walled Lake “2S Postponed until Oct, 21. ? * * *
‘ise ai cronies Bccpsiery | Gordon Hunter, a member of the
: \Planning Commission, was ap-
Superintendent Clifford H. Smart pointed to act as administrator
was instructed by the Board to'during the next two weeks while
jexamine the prospective enroll-| Administrator Eugene M. Swem|
[ments and inform the Dublin Dis-'is on vacation. Agricultural produce was ac.
corded a special place in order
to permit stabilization of the
market, regulation of competi-
tion and the maintenance of a
minimum price system.
A one billion dollar fund will be
created by the member nations to
finance (1) projects which could
be easily promoted from the re-
sources of one state; (2) govern-
ment sponsored reconversion
schemes which were rendered nec-
essary by the transition to the
Common Market; and (3) basic
industrial projects in the less de-
veloped and underdeveloped areas
of the community.
* * *
The Market is governed by (1)
an Assembly composed of 140 del-
egates chosen by member states;
(2) a Countil consisting of one}
representative of each state. This
is the main decision making body;
(3) a Commission made up of nine
members of which no. state may
name more than two; afid (4) a
Court of Justice consisting of seven judges appoirfted for a six-year
term. Its function is to interpret
treaties, settle disputes among
members and rule on violations.
By giving up a portion of their
sovereignty as regards the deter-
mination of economic policies,
each of the six members stands
to gain something substantial in
return,
The Common’ Market shows
promise of success because it was
founded, not on altruistic theories
of cooperation, but rather on a
realistic calculation of the various of the..main attractions of the
Garden Club was this original bu
to note that the pelts in their mink
5 members’ vital interests,
|
Vee \ | “ORIGINAL BUHRSTONE GRINDER — One
' @lifton Mills Tuesday afternoon by the Rochester
imported from France. It is still used to grind ' THIRTEEN
‘compares With Ours
Troy V
TROY — In the largest electio
turnout since its consolidation 1
four tax increase proposals.
margin of 924 to 836.
A graduated millage increase
for three years met defeat, 934
te 913. This money would have
been used for operating ex-
penses.
The proposed
was turned down, 1,003 to 839.
failed, 961 to 799.
* * *
Said youngsters in the school sys-
tem already will begin to feel the years ago, 1.880 Troy School Dis-' next September.
trict voters yesterday defeated all! * &
The $2,800,000 bond issue for two.
new schools and the modernization
of four others was rejected by a)
increase af the
millage limitation to seven mills|
A one-mill tax levy to raise/
money for a building sites fund
School Superintendent Rex Smith otes Down
Hiking School Tax m this year,” Smith said. Half-day 'in calling for another vote in the
0 sessions will be put into effect near future. Similar tax increase
proposals had been rejected by
* School District voters three times
There is little use, Smith said, prior to yesterday’s election.
pinch Monday when bus transpor-}
tation will be stopped within a i 1
school, Smith said, and will cut
operational expenses about $20,-
operate on a $30,000 deficit this
year, he said. :
“Transportation stoppage is the
only major change we can make
Rule on Shell Houses
in Orion Township
ORION TOWNSHIP — The Orion
Township Board, meeting last
inight, adopted a resolution requir-
ing that all shell houses — homes
unfinished inside — must have a
bathroom, septic tank and disposal
field. This must be included in the
specifications before a building
permit will be issued.
The low bid of approximately
$13,000 by Stanley Jones of Orion
Township for paving of Conklin
road between Paul boulevard and
Forest Lake drive was accepted by
the board.
It Was announced the Michigan
Inspection Bureau will be asked
to inspect the township's {fire-
fighting equipment in both the vil-
lage and the township as the first
step toward having it brought up
to necessary standards.
Call Industrial Physicians
DETROIT \# — Chrysler Corp.
physicians will meet in Detroit
Friday and Saturday for a two-
day industrial health seminar.
Chrysler employs 33 doctors, 110
nurses and eight industrial hygien-
ists at 47 installations in seven
states. one and a half mile radius of the
school.
This would affect all pupils, |
kindergarten through high
000 a year. The district stil] will |
MRE. AND MRS. DANIEL J. CARTER
Marilynn Ileen Hotchkiss
Married at Ortonville
ORTONVILLE — Marriage vows'niece, was the flower girl. Ring-
jwere exchanged Saturday evening bearer was the bride's nephew,
jat New Hope Bible Church by Jeffrey Jacobs,
Marilynn [leen Hotchkiss and Dan- * * t
iel J, Carter. Performing the ;
| double-ring candlelight rite was the! b — as bem GG = ae
‘Rev. Marvin Porritt of the Com.| Chasis Ga tee Se | ee J on. Groomsmen were the munity Missionary Church. bride’s brothers, Loren and Lyle.
| Parents of the bride are Mr.| Ushers were the bridegroom’s
and Mrs. Roy Hotchkiss of 2390) brother, Robert and his brother-
|Sashabaw Rd. The bridegroom is! in taw, Kenneth Austin.
\the son of Mrs. Edward Carter . lof 325 Granger Rd. Following the ceremony, a re-
ceptiog was held in the basement Given in marriage by her f8- | o¢ the ehurch
ther, the bride wore a gown of | A
lace and nylon over satin with U t from thelr. honey
a chapel-length train, It featured Lael ee = eee {moon in northern Michigan, the
bee Weighted oie) Ot) se newlyweds will make their home
aso (EI Oe) Cn ‘at 325 Granger Rd., Ortonville.
Her veil fell from a sweetheart
lcrown of seed pearls, and she’.
carried a bouquet of white rose-, Victory Is Rewarded
‘buds and stephanotis on a white] -
Bible. | STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)
| Matron of honor was the bride's After a poor start, Statesville High
isister, Mrs. Roger Jacobs of Or-|School’s football team won three
‘tonville, Other attendants were the | games in a row just before student
bride's sisters-in-law, Mrs. Loren body election campaigns began.
Hotchkiss and Mrs. Ly Hotch-/ Result: Each of the squad's three
kiss, lquarterbacks was chosen presi-
Debra the bride's dent of his class.
Hotchkiss,
BIG BEAR can =
Adda Room2
—
0)
Pontiac Press Phote
five different kinds of grain. Pausing to look
at it here are (from left) Mrs. Arnold Smith of
324 Castell St., Mrs. Herman Klix of 621-W. Fifth
St. gnd Mrs. Charles Talle of 713 W. Fifth St., all tour of historic
hrstone grinder,
= : }
p— (fi . =
\ 2 + :
\ ge AS LOW as
OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS EVERY DAY!
of Rochester. > « t
Fe any Doe >Qgh
MORTGAGE LOANS
AVAILABLE Up te
11 YEARS 6%
CONSTRUCTION CO
‘THVd HAO TVA
* Tuesday night. FOURTEEN
*,
Adlai Berates
Foreign Policy Sees Americans United’
on Formosa, but Split
Over Quemoy, Matsu Rae Nixon brought a mes-
sage intended to cheer on Cali-
|fornia Republicans in his second)i
‘campaign visit in two weeks,
YORK (AP) — Adlai E| . a *
we me ee He told a $100-a-plate dinner NEW
Stevenson says,
our own foreign policy and
not permit it to be made for us. Tuesday night there has been a
+ « & | sharp upturn in Republican pros-
pects throughout the country since Nixon Brings. Message
of Cheer to California SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vice for re-election and became the) ly favor the initiative measure on
OP nominee for the Senate after|California’s November ballot to
Knowland entered the gubernator-jouftlaw the union shop.
~ Knowla: d told some 1,500 diners | questioners is that he doesn't be-
ow Palace that he has/lieve in sacrificing principle for
been asked in his campaign trav-|expediency.
els why he raised controversial
He mentioned no specific issues,
As he made the statement he/his last tour of his home state.
said Americans are united in the) «tose next three weeks will!
Lad! as oe commen fc determine the result in Califor- defend Formosa shou e hon: ii.” he said.
ceed. | “If we step up our campaign
What differences of views exist,| .,q make the fight of our lives we
he added, relate to Quemoy and | hall elect our entire Republican Matsu, which he described aS\j\-Ket this November.”
“hardly defensible.” | Sen. William F. Knowland,
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-/fighting an uphill battle for gov-
Minn) agreed with Stevenson's ap-'ernor, asserted flatly, “We will
praisal of the American people’s/carry this election.”
attitude at a ‘news conference * &
The vice president, with Know-
land on his left and Gov, Goodwin
J, Knight on his right, spoke of
ithe campaign as a great cause—
“bigger than any differences be-
tween Republicans.”
| That was close as he has come
‘to any public reference to the
split between Knowland and
Knight, Knight gave up his quest * * *
Also at the news conference with
the two-time presidential nominee
and Humphrey were three other
Democrats—Gov. Averell Harri-
man, running for re-election;
Manhattan Dist, Atty, Frank S.
Hogan, candidate for U.S. senator
from New York; and former U.S.
Sen. Herbert S. Lehman of New
York.
Stevenson said the New York |
state election is regarded by ine Denies Having
country and the world as a re Windows Broken
erendum on the foreign policy of)
the Eisenhower administration.
. + 2 to Stir Business For this reason, Stevenson said, |
it is important that New York’
state have a Democratic victory!
Vv. demonstrate the anxiety
nwt ing a 15-year-old worker—to break which he said the people feel)
about the conduct of the nation’s | windshields to drum up some bus-
foreign policy, iness.
The news conference preceded| Archie Lever, 39, was released
a private Democratic fund-raising | in $2,000 bond on charges of mali-
dinner, cious injury to property and caus-
ing a minor to become a delin-
quent, Lever denied both charges.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP)—An
,auto glass shop owner says he
ididn’'t send out the help—includ-
Imports of sweet-chocolate candy
from Britain, Holland, Switzerland, se *
and other candy-making countries} Joe Louis Nash, 18, a Lever em-
exceeded 7,000,000 pounds in 1957,/ ploye arrested Tuesday, told po-
an increase of 16 per cent over|lice that he and the younger work-
1956. er shattered between 100 and 150
windshields and car windows.
Detective Sgt. William Pollack
How To Hold reported that Nash said he and
the other youth were hired by
FALSE TEET H |Lever to stimulate business,
More Firmly in Place Lever’s own tar Shee was Do your false teeth d em- . berrass by aii! dropping o wod- dmong those broken. Nash told po-
DERE nen) Joules ee enloret lice that Lever admonished him: Just sprink! ttl FASTEETH on z ;
Di This alkaline (non-ecid) “You stupid idiot, don’t you know
my car when you see it?”
Nash was held for ihvestigation;
(Advertisement)
your plates.
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy, ooet = it — or tesling. (denture |
ec. ate or” (denture r
teeth). Ges FAS today as the other youth was turned over
drug counters everywhere. ito juvenile authorities.
Your First Can of Amazing, NEW,
instant-Acting ALUMI-GLO
to prove to you how EASY it now is
to clean and shine aluminum utenslis
!
HANES
L mSTANT ACTING
Alusninu
Veaner Quickly, Easily Restores
Satiny Lustre of |
Aluminum Pots and Pans | zs 3 = sg
co]
There’s never before
been an aluminum
cleanser to match the
almost magical way
ALUMI-GLO’snew sci-
entific formula cuts right
through grimy surface
film ... whisks away
deep, stubborn, cooked-
in stains to make alumi-
num shine like new. It’s
safe, gentle on hands, too.
* Cee
aeecewanecene | SE. 4y =
\eo ~
Maker ™
ALUMIN 0°
NSLEAM and Mo
Cash Refund on Purchase Price of Your
First Can of ALUMI-GLO
‘Here is all you do to get your first can FREE. Buy ALUMI-
GLO at your grocer. Remove the price tag from the top of
the can and mail it, with the coupon below, to P.O. Box 648,
Kalamazoo, Mich. with your name and address. The full
purchase price will be mailed back to you.
P This is a limited offer. Only one refund to a family. Offer
expires Nov. 30, 1958. Offer void wherever taxed, prohibited
or otherwise restricted by law,
MAIL THIS COUPON
for special refund offer!
ALUMI-GLO, P.0. Box 648, Kelamazee, Mich, |
@8 HH Enclosed is price tag from — of can of
is amount, Alumi-Gio. Send me refund for th
Name
Avpress. ~
Zone. Srare Crry.
Your letter must be postmarked mot later than mid-
pight, Nov. 20, 1958, Only one refund to a femily.
dmqmest He QUALITY 14
‘ALUMI-GLO Mokey Auoore Pots aad Pons @LEAM ond GLO
but presumably he referred chief-|have
ly to his advocacy, of “‘right-to-
’ legislation, He is the only
candidate of either ticket to open-'tide has reached its peak through-
x * *
4h.
cholls Lino pads p' ‘Norm Hovis Invites You (Used Car Salesman) eo
‘to See the So New,: So Exciting »
: 1959 CHEVROLET le October 16th
Svect the whble Sentt to the Chevrolet
tog area
Ask for Your Free Entry Blonk to Win « Free TV
or Other Door Prizes
-MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer
Downtown Pontiac
FE 5-416)
———— :
HEINZ Soups Buckeroo Price-Buster! Makes a souper
lunch with sandwiches on school days.
MUSHROOM
CREAM OF CHICKEN
CHICKEN NOODLE
6-1 VEGETABLE . |
|
|
|
|
|
| | | Tim} |
Packer's label packs at flaver peak.
CORN American Beauty plate-mate for mects.
PINEAPPLE JUICE Wake up to a real buy! Dole brand.
WAX BEANS | Pocker’s label slices ‘em French style.
SPAGHETTI American Beauty - kiddies’ favorite.
our Y €
choice —wes
SS Se ee
NESTLES QUICK ............ 802.27e Hot or cold for quick body building energy.
* DASH DOG FOOD .. 2 16-0z. cans 35¢ The completely balenced diet for “Rover”.
ARMOUR HAM PIE ......... 8 oz. 39%e
Frozen fresh end reedy to bake ond serve.
ARMOUR STUFFED TURKEYS .. lb. 69 Ready to roast for @ feast. 4-8 Ib. avg.
AM-O AMONIA ......... 10!/2 02. 3le Easy to use powdered form for washing. saan ceomvosiecee
/ load your chuck wagon with bags
of bargains . . . during
DEL MONTE ROUND-UP
del monte catsup ......6= "1 Sse right goodness works flavor wonders atop a western omelet.
del monte peaches. 3 = 89 Krogerodeo Price-Buster! Sun-blushed beauties halved or sliced.
del monte cor Fixed the way you like it to flavorize your favorite meats.
SLICED BEETS .....6 303 Jors $1
TOMATO SAUCE . Spork up your stews wit Del Monte. FRUIT COCKTAIL ....... .4 303 cans $1 Five favorite fruits from Del Monte.
-PEARHALVES ............4 303 cans $1 Del Monte delightful with cream cheese.
2 4
, VIENNA POPPYSEED
| ‘BREAD. ont 5° This week's breed speciel!
Masel nmap Mang arnt Aner ep wate... 6 2 "
t.
Seve Se on this old-world fevorite)
°
| KROGER CINNAMON EATMORE - | o
MARGARINE 5-98: Spread your budget! Better-tasting brand. |
COLBY MILD
Snackers' special With Kroger saltines. 19 | ROLLS .» 19: ! Save be on this Kroger coffee break.
HOMOGENIZED MILK .»«-'/2 gal. btl. 39¢ ! GLAZED -Here’s a toast to health and wealth
POTATO SNAX............12 Fresher and crisper becouse they're Heckman’s. oz. 35¢
RED SEALLYE............ 13 02. 25¢ Wosh away germs dnd keep bathrooms bright,
COPPER CLEANER ...... Comeo dass the work for you ine flash. . 10 oz. 39%
TUNA gc cccacccine ses er. ca 35¢
Chicken of the Sea for festive salods.
KASCO DOG MEAL ....... 5 lbs. 69% The meal that_puts more pep into your pup,
PALMOLIVE SOAP ..... 2 reg. bars 2le Your complexion deserves this beouty core, Zé | | DONUTS -- 3 | ronan n fluffy from the Kroger ovens.
PALMOLIVE SOAP .... 2 bath bars 29%e Gentile ‘n’ mild for that healthy skin glow, »
CASHMERE BOUQUET . .2 reg. bars 21 The soqp with thet delightful-bouquet.
VEL POWDER .........2 large size 65¢ wonder. vee worries are over with this
VELLIQUID ........... Save 9c ‘n’ make water feel like @ lotion. ....2207. 606 ~
Ce ee | . .2 large size 65¢ needs, .. 60z. can 106¢ -
es ee | Ni
- s |
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958
STAPP’S . ... advise these are... | SCOUtCamp Mary Ellen Kenifeck Wed BotheFumiture | SSccmk any coh oe | Say cms olla omy aa
: | | . washed safely and actually sponge will do the job. Never | and rubdry. —
A reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al| 33
Invites
Inspection
Camp Sherwood will hold its
‘Fall Open House from 2 to 4
o'clock Sunday to give families
of girls new to Scouting or
camping in this area an oppor-
tunity to visit the camping
facilities owned by Northern extra on the inside,
handsome on
the outside !
Chapel of Christ Church Cran-
brook. Mr. O'Shaughnessy is the
son of Carl O'Shaughnessy of Kee-
go Harbor. 42nd Anniversary Sale!
Entire Stock Fall Dress Shoes Oakland County Girl Scout over silk taffeta featuring long
Council. pointed sleeves. Her fingertip
There will be a walking tour vell was held by a cap of Chan-
of the camping units, located tilly lace outlined with seed
on Davis Lake north of pearis and she carried a bouquet
Lapeer. Anyone interested is
welcome.
Recent figures show that
two-week attendance by girls
registered in this council have
increased from 113 in 1956 to
266 in 1958.
While Girl Scouts is an
agency of the United Fund,
Camp. Sherwood is partially Her only attendant was Mrs.
Charles W. Stone. She was dressed
in a pink Parisienne-length gown
with a full gathered skirt of chiffon reg. 12.95 to 24.95
© MARTINIQUE
@ MARQUISE Expertly fitted
by trained shoe
litters.
MES, W. W. O'SHAUGHNESSY The shoe so many doctors recommend, when
extra-support is needed. Made with Thomas by camper Yees and 8 per cent
heels, steel shanks, special right and left coun- $ 95 ‘ io al James Berry was best ‘man with
tr mode. with radionalStide-Re of the anntal cookie ste pro |Undergoes Surgery Gerald O'Shaughnessy and Donal © JACQUELINE quality and fit. From little 6's to wont, abel mnett as ushers,
9's. Priced according to size..,... from United Fund helps by supply- Ralph Haney of Montroyal a Mrs. Keénifeck wore a dress of ing clerical help for registra. |is convalescing at Pontiac Osteo-| 0 lace over taff ta with match- @ CORELLI
tions and overall supervision by | pathic Hospita) following knee sur-
vm Rie with
EXTRA SUPPORT Your Doctor's Prescrip-
tion Accurately Filled
At BOTH Our Stores!
JUVENILE BOOTERY
(28 €. Lawrence St.)
(Open to 9 Mon. and Fri.)
and
FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron at Telegraph
(Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) a full time council executive. gery. ing accessories for her danghter’s
(This is the second of three dis-
patches on the personalities involved
in the Liz Taylor-Eddie Pisher-
Debbie Reynolds triangie and how it is ethene their careers and per-
sonal] lives.)
By RICK DU BROW
United Press International
ALL PERMANENTS
$37
_ NONE HIGHER
/YOU GET ALL THIS:
yy one Haircut
a ‘* Permanent by an
Experienced Licensed
Operator
* Styled Set
Hollywood buys quality Permanent Wave
Supplies direct from manufacturer chem-
ist. Hollywood uses exclusive time-saving
Permanent Wave equipment.
HOLLYWOOD North Saginaw St.
Over Bazley’s
Cut and Set
Included
* Our Guarantee:
A Complete Wave for
$3.75. None Higher.
No Appointment
Necessary!
BEAUTY
SHOP
FE 8-3560 HOLLYWOOD — A wise man
jonce noted that a halo need slip}
‘only 10 inches to become a noose.
The big question in Hollywood
‘these days is just how Eddie
Fisher’s halo has slipped with the
public since he began dating Eliza-
beth Taylor—the widow of his best
friend, Mike Todd—and broke up
his ‘‘storybook’”’ marriage to Deb-
bie Reynolds.
Ed Fisher, a publicist at Screen}
Gems Films who has received!
some of the singer's ma mail by mis-|
take, said: “A lot of people who)
wrote are rather discouraged with
their hero. The letters were favor-
able to Debbie but not to Eddie.
They seem to forget he’s just a
normal human being who makes
| mistakes.”
What are the prospects, then, for
the future of the 30-year-old singer?
Eddie Cantor, who discovered
him nine years ago when he sang
at Jennie Grossinger}s resort in
the Catskill mountains, said:
| “I wish I knew, but I don't. If
'I did, I'd be a network president.”
George Jessel, an old friend of
the Fishers and the Todds, said:
“The only way Eddie can pos-
sibly be hurt is by a client
(sponsor). In the television busi-
ness, the client can hurt you
more directly than the public,
particularly if they get a lot of
letters."’ What’s in Future
for Eddie Fisher? The couple will live in Birming-
ham,
Attention Getter
Giant plaids are in fashion
, and they come in
dazzling colors. Since they also
call attention to-a woman's
figure, it’s a wise shopper who
buys herself a new foundation
garment when she buys a plaid
= or tunic.
‘Expert Watch
and
Jewelry Repair
Nothing held back .. . our
newest pointed, open, " strap,
aftertfive styles from these re-
nowned makers! Hi and little
heels, suede, calf, new tex-
tures, black, brown, grey,
toast, red, navy. {
to be like is Frank Sinatra.”
Four years ago, at the height!
of his success, Fisher said:
bashful, and a little bit stays
with ‘you. When I lived in
deiphia as a bey, my
would ask me to sing for rela- |
tives, and I'd go upstairs
hide under the bed.”’
When Eddie was scaling
peaks, one of his advisors
marked: “There's only one t
that worries me. What will he be
like a year from now?”
And the change did come. The
old Eddie Fisher is gone. The new
one must now sell himself to the
public. . the
re-
hing
Shoe Salon — Mezzanine
WIGGS’ OCTOBER SPECIAL
on Ethan Allen
Solid Vermont Rock Maple
DINING GROUP @ 42” Round Extension Table with 10’ Leaf
@ Four Thumb Back Chairs
Specially
Priced Hopefully, he added: ‘‘Person-|
ally, I think the only thing that |
.can hurt Eddie with the public is
‘if he sings badly.”
Some of Fisher's friends think,
idifferently. Said one:
| “The smartest thing that Eddie |
ican do is realize that people will |
no longer think of him as the)
‘bashful young son of a poor vege-
‘table peddiler. He left that league)
‘when he started seeing Liz. |
| “He's got to develop a new,
/'more worldly and mature person-|
| ality. And actually, that's what he’s,
really wanted for a long time.)
;You hear a lot of stories about.
;how much he worshipped Mike
‘Todd, but the guy he really wants :
NEW from
Congoleum-Nairn
Forecast
VINYL
Floor
Never Needs Scrubbing
Bleach, fruit acids, grease. even
lye won't stain, won't spot.
Easiest floor in America to keep
clean. Never -needs scrubbing
» Never needs waxing. No
installation required. A pair of
scissors is: all you need. No
messy adhesive. Perfect for
kitchen, playroom, a room,
laundry.
So Beautiful ... Yet the
average room costs less
than $20!
AS Sq/Vd.
Zz
$ 9 9 75 Complete
Furniture you'll love—and live with—for years to come...
this famous Ethan Allen dining set is quality-constructed of
select hard maple, hand-finished to warm brown nutmeg
tone. It’s open stock, too . ,.. so that you may make a
starter purchase now—at special savings—and add other
pieces later.
Same Set, with mar-proof, heat-proof,
plastic table top in natural wood finish. .
only .. Wage sibs aalessa esa sos $119.75
,
Colonial Charm,
Contemporary Convenience ...
with Ethan Allen... as Featured
in Leading Magazines!
Beautiful dinnerware
Clearance
of
ODD BEDS from out of the East!
Famous
CHINA SOLID CHERRY DOUBLE
BED — Panel headboard,
A classic design in blue on white, beloved for three 1 eee
generations. Blue Chatham is incomparable — the Was ae ow $2995
manufacturer was the first to make this ware in
Japan, over 50 years ago, and has continued to pro- DREXEL LITCHFIELD DOU-
duce this fine china down thru the years. §Blue BLE BED — Solid maple,
Chatham is decorated and fired under the glaze, turned spindle head and
making it detergent-proof. foot.
Was
oe me » NOW $4750
WILLETT IMPACT Dou.
BLE BED — Contemporary
design in solid maple, tawny
toast finish.
Wi 99.59 vas $9 NOW $4975
* ee @ we oil 53-Piece Service for 8
8 Dinnerplates, 8 Salad Plates,
Bread and Butters, 8 Cups, 8 San 9
cers, 8 Fruits, Sugar Bowl with Cover, $ 5
Creamer, Oval Vegetable Dish, and
Open Stock, Too! Platter.
Visit Our New
MODEL HOME | Open Monday and
in WY I G G S Friday Till 9 p.m.
Westchester. Village e
3279 Maple Road, 24 WEST HURON FE 4-1234
Birmingham Ld
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958
| Come See...
You'll Save | : ee )
at A&P!
qoutl_@
fe) A aa
~S$UPER-RIGHT”
BACON SALE! (Lowest Prices this Year)
Fancy Sliced 1: 49%
THICK-SLICED
Bacon 2: 2 i. 97
Michigan U. S. No. 1 Grade
POTATOES
(50 « 97 25-LB. BAG... . 59%
Yellow Onions 2") «(10 2h 59e |
Fresh Broccoli “tows; 5. even 29¢
Bartlett Pears “arom 5. 2 us 39
IT’S NATIONAL APPLE WEEK
Melatesh or Jonethen, U. S$. Ne 1
Apples ....6 = 49
FROZEN FOOD BUYS
LIBBY'S QUICK-FIX FAVORITE . .
Macaroni & Cheese
5 x 89% Chopped Broccoli vrs... boat
Cream Style Corn wsrs . . 2 Kes
Yellow Squash wri, .... rear
Strawberries vers ..... 4 Ker
Tuna Pies crores . . . 2 fet aa
EEE
SWEETEST DAY—SATURDAY, OCT. 18
Chocolates wirwicn—oam ano mux, . id 65¢
Chocolate Cherries wawa... i 59
Thin Mints ware... 5... lor 39e
4 Big Pontiac Stores to Serve You
1185 N. Perry St., at Madison -
949 W. Huron St., nr. Telegraph Rd.
4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
ABOVE OPPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9
25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS UNTIL 9 .
CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL
a! ‘Big Week, et 43 He
CUT-UP FRYERS
» 33
Spare Ribs :u72%%: . » 43c Polish Sausage sre «u 49
Beef Liver “i=” .. 39¢ Chipped Beef ~me™ + 39e
FIRST 5 iB.
“SUPER-RIGHT” 1. First 3 ribs “8. 69: By wees & 5 Qe-sureraicnr
ROASTS = OO 5
Steak Sauce M2. <2 10e
Sweet, Flavorful lona Brand
Bartlett Peas 3 = 95:
Tomato Juice 4 “.99c Cookies ...... xo 49e
Dark Sweet Cherries "tru" 3 Gans 89¢ = Vanilla Wafers sso... . kar
Hi-C Orange Drink ...3 ci 85¢ Jello Pudding Sa cums 4 ". 2B¢
SALE STALEY PRODUCTS
Waffle Syrup«omum’,.. 2: 69 Staley’s Sta-Puf......
Golden Syrup .......5 sss 59¢ Sta-Flo Starch
Sta-Flo Starch .....2+.+2 ns. 29-0Z.
CANS
ti 8Se Tete ce 2 ns BSC
45¢ Sta-Puf ccc ccccc ccc em 1
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 10c AT AGP!
YOUR CHOICE Geen Corn “mns" ‘sor 106¢
Green Beans 2 ‘sat 10¢ Whole Beets © => ‘2 10c
Potatoes ‘Suuims . . ‘cor 10¢ Tomato Juice ers 2 10¢
lona Peas oe 10¢| | Lima Beans = ‘or 106¢
lona Hominy ...' st 10e|
Diced Carrots eat We
Sliced Beets. ‘sar 10¢ Wax Beans ‘ar . . ‘cir 106¢
A&P Pumpkin ; ee ‘on 10¢
Vegetables “tas” ‘sar 10¢ STOCK UP AND
Mustard Greens sun, teor 10¢ SAVE AT A&P Turnip Greens . >. ‘ct 10¢
| It’s Cheese Festival Time
Season's Favorite MEECAR, PORES
wan | Mel-O-Bit Slices Sweet 2 % 39 PHILADELPHIA OR EAGLE BRAND Cider Cream Cheese... . . to: 10¢
ose" Qe | Srrmrirect tos... 2 000. 89¢
Land o’ Lakes Butfer. .... 1». 68¢
le (rom... ae 5%
All prices in thie ad offestive thru Set. Oat. 18
«ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
domats the best 35 99
DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859
2 "tn S3C
Cut-Rite
-. Waxed Paper
“wae 27e
China Seavty Brand
on 65¢
BM Brand
Me 297
Assorted Veriotioe—Stratned
Gerber’s Baby Foods
6 “Kn 59
Hot Deg or Hemburger
Heinz Relish
“S& We
Weshdey Feverhe
Instant Fels
2 "te 65¢ - 53-Ox. Size 77
For Plulfy Clothes, Use
Nu-Soft
“a 45¢
Beth Size
Camay Soap
2 tebe 29¢
Seep of The Stern
Lux Soap
2 cam 29¢
Dvr Dees Everything
Duz
2 ne 67¢
Giant Pkg. 79
For Walls and Woodwork
Spice and Span - 7a Of Label
MAE even Ph
‘het 82c ‘set 30c
Fer Meppy Washdays
. Cheer
2 ‘ne. 65¢
Giant Pkg. 77e
Por Sparkling Porestain
Comet Cleanser
2 ‘cm’ Sle Large Cans 2 for 45e
Fee! Really Clean
Zest Soap
Se Off Deal Pkg.
2 Cote 38C
Red Flufty ,
all Detergent
3 ie 83¢
Liquid Laundry Detergent
Wisk
2" 69¢ 'E2* 38c
New Fragrant Seent
Lifebvoy Soap
2 && Ble
Washday’s A Breeze With
Breeze
2 he 67¢
Chen}, Pag. 70
+ ery ap eg oe a ee noe
- ot te ED ey impo, pny! “s ts 5 ae : Soe 2 acta ee — Lame i < ee ‘
e 2 : as gh ieee Se ae ee ee gal Sere ae Fe ae sie ne Bok ape
nee ee i ee ee ee : 4 # = = > et _ — 2 : :
; i call
'
: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1958 .
Home-Grown Meal © ‘apiole juice, Kalamazoo celery
portance of credit. unions. He pro-|. Assotiat
ag : alee Tinie: “Credle oda. A .
: bration. +|Emebomer ba foe the Tanks many tn congresionl leon | cas
Mth 'the major whe be signeal imply” that cialis moay result! tral control, in Washington, while the proclamation was Harry woe Of|the Democrats depend on local OKs procieination Here (Raises Old earn he i [Human Interest Loan hears, Berrien pickles, Kent cars to Know. Credit Unions - fe. Lie AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—An eldesly|_ FLINT. Michigan * Republi-jrots, St. Joseph cottage cheese, if ry man walked into a savings and|cans who pay $ $100 a plate at a| Wayne salt, Saginaw Valley baked
} ssnccuclke implies Vote for | emocrats L S fo Socialism oS Stan ss ets Saeee eee pa ston today ‘signed a proclamation ix ing to borrow 15 cents to. ride a|President Nixon Oct. 27 will find) kegon beet. and onion salad, Gene-
|e urging all citigens of the city to-| hog bus home. An employe gave him |their plates heaping with Michigan-|see dark bread, Grand Traverse
| | morrow to be cognizant of the-im- aren Bit ‘thir’ ta x Wadte diterericetwe-bad $250,000 campaign. bod-| warning against anetiiials one|the money from: his own pocket. |grown- food: Van Burén County'cherry tarts, Clinton County mints,
{ j . ”
‘parties last time, This year it has|day and boasting of Social Secu-| Tbe man returned a day later and
. what Americans seecay expect -
a campaign year. ormer S-
contribu-|ident Truman's slam-bang tactics Soap to Pay the Fore
DETROIT @ — Special- coupons tions during White House stag|4emonstrate that no party has a
, combining his/Patent on political doubletalk. froen a varbty of tea and bonne |
REAL WESTERN
| Cowboy Boots
dinners,
Woodman, general manag contributions raked up by the inel¢si, pirthday with par-| In this case, it appears to have ho} products will be ac-,
Gearrer ofthe COTE nplye tt apt se sloure|Reaues e ach a we aes me arn reat |p ee ura ye "cst by ey bs aera] Colors: ONLY ) s id: people who are most a : | Federal Credit Union and presi- GOP strategy. bprn of acute short-)campaign committees. — national, » tarted off-in 1952 to break|°! hosts. Moneyed, ultraconserva- lbge pro 7 value of ap Red $ 49
oot ot Oe of Pe eee. iow se Scania meni Ae ay the kind of government ir Republicans—no matter how ——————— Brown
Credit Unions [a financia' dollars year shee” hanted with AhOWEr-| COUPON | Je
Woodman announced that Thurs-|ie the Repub-/three million dollars. So far, they the kind of political Spe “Modern 5 Ske Pacem pes ; Black
day will mark the 110th anniver-lliean pai
sary of the founding of the first}aiso art finding ‘their maportemag Sst.
islow . _The Democrats’ House commit- eredit union in Germany.
Democratsjhave collected _about 40 per cent
that wants to put all power, all
Henry Georgia Invites You (New Car Salesman)
to See the So New, So Exciting
1959 CHEVROLET went beyond that
with Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon at the White House
Oct; 6, they issued 4 statement
saying:
“Either we Americans dedicate
ourselves to strengthening -
|preserving private enterprise, might be made to part with big-
ger checks if convinced the al-
ternative was the socialism they
so despise.
another factor. Republicans say
some of their people wil] not con-
tribute because they are sure. the
Money on a sure loser,
Democrats say an argument
they run into is just the opposite
US-/_we’re a shoo-in, and you don’t
But neither party has yet solved |
GOP will lose and why waste! .
For Boys G Girls
Sizes to 3
USE OUR CONVENIENT
YAWAY PLAN
Misses’ and Children’s
Thursday, October 16th }ing the only dependable political need my money.
Tréat the whole family to seeing the Chevrolet for ‘59 Mean aa ee ne Sno Boots Beyond w a over Gapin! 7 They'll talk abeut it forever 1go down the left lane which leads Dirt Gardeners Club SHOE REPAIR
8 oe Mae ~ Som, ay and !'l iieecapably to socialigs.” At Rear of First Floor to help you and your fam away in i 4 “at = ‘59 — rolet! ’ ew eee | Three days later, on Oct, 9, Nix- Elects New Officers ee $ 95 “ess . ot Your Free Entry Blank to Win a Free TV jon was in Columbus, Ohio, mak-| New plans and an election of : or Other Door Prizes ing a campaign speech, In it, the officers for the Waterford Town- Famous $7 95
( i vice president. argued that the Ei-| ship Dirt Gardeners Club for 1958- TIMEX ; REAVES, Inc | senhower. administration had. done 59 were decided at the group's a .
+ . jmore than its Democratic prede-lannual dinner held at Kingsley’ WATCHES Colors: Grey, Black, Red. Sizes to 3 Your Local Franchise New Cer Chevrolet Dealer _Cessors to increase Social Security |tnn jast night.
i 34 Mill Se. Downtown Pontiac ¥ benefits, raise wages and stabilize| 4 visit to a rose greenhouse at. cd FE 5-4161 the cost of living. Mt. Clemens and an every-mem- Rnorarcaih $ 95 GoXrrst lo
if ber monthly flower arrangement § yn breakable hb
j were three of the major projects Crystals up s
scheduled for next year.
New president is Mrs. D. C.!
Giichrist, assisted by Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Harry Small. Secretary
is Mrs. Robert Hancock and treas-,
urer, Mrs. Charles Furler. L NEISNER eisners WATCH REPAIR
“Go First to Neisner's”
‘REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! yh V
Lift Jf 4
"WOW For the First Time at This Amazing Low Price!
TRANSISTOR RADIO
5 aay WITH Cc BATANSISTORS FAMOUS
MAKE
\ >
and Unbreakable MERZON
LEATHER CASE
imagine! A
Treasistor
Redio under
$20.00.
@ We've seen
Transistor
Radios
like this
advertised et
more then
$30.00.
200-hour battery only $1.85
Just think! ... No tubes to break or burn
out ... o printed circuit that eliminates
wires to ane loose, and is jvst cbout in-
destructible! The most surprising thing
is, that it weighs so little that you can
carry it with you, and have music wher-
ever you go. Comes in Tan, Red, Black
Buy # now on our no chorge,
no interest pi diel Pics
Glass
Tumbler Set
Easy Credit
Terms Arranged.
Terms as Low as
4 hee 24-PIEGE WALLACE TABLEWARE Ancher Hocking
4-PIECE aLass
BOWL SET Per Week ean eae
ALUMINUM WARE
99: Sturdy, well-constructed Fesco Aluminumware with
bakelite handles and tops. You'll be amazed at so
much quality at such a small price! ... you'll want
every one when you see them.
HOUR ——
new Zpiece Sawce Pan Set
3-quart Covered Pot
6-cup Percolator
3-qt. Covered Sauce Pan
ON ENTIRE STOCK—NONE WITHHELD
SOFA BED COVERS, Reg. $8.95—' OFF $5.99
MODERN CHAIR COVERS, Reg. $6.95—13 OFF $4.64
MODERN 2 CUSHION SOFA COVER,
Reg. $13.95—'/s OFF
PLATFORM ROCKER COVER, Reg. $9.95—'s OFF $6. 95°
ALL OTHER POPULAR READYMADE SLIP COVERS TO CHOOSE FROM AT Ys OFF REGULAR PRICE
ITE. Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. Whet an amazingly low price for these handy tools!
The man who likes to do his own repairs will find
just whot he wants from our large selection. Makes
wonderful gifts for the handyman,
e Daily 9:30 te 5:30
@ Mon. and Fri, 9:30 te 9:00 42 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
NA -Fu7 & NEISNER’S +
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958
Teepee Tom-Tom: Tholen |bowever- Riley, a.drummer, said
OH, I CAN’T! — Just too em-
barrassed for words is three.
year-old Kathleen Brien as she
models a bikini in Syndal, Vic-
toria, Australia, The scanty
swimsuit, made from one of her
mother’s aprons, was the high-
light of a fancy dress party
Down Under.
Slate 78.5 Pct. Output
DETROIT #—Detroit steel mills
have operations scheduled for 78.5
per cent of capacity this week,
according to the magazine Iron
Age. Production is estimated at
111,988 tons, compared with 107,-
461 tons last week with mills at 75)
per cent of capacity. In this week
a year ago Detroit mills were at
96 per cent and produced 125,760
tons.
For
Wiegand Music Center
MIRACLE MILE
SPECIALIZING IN |
CHARRY BROILING
Next to Kresge's
LOU-MOR j JEWELERS
MIRACLE MILE
IN BAZAAR AREA |
PAYDAY |
ee |
| :
LOANS TIL
PAY DAY
$50 for 2 wks
eee only 70¢ !
other loans to $500
with 24 mos. to repay
$308, and 4% por month om cay remevndes,
2255 S$. TELEGRAPH RD.
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
In the Basaar Area
CALL: FE 8-964]
Nadon’s
for Juniors
Sizes § to 15
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Tel t ke B4. Spee’ Getty 9 Foo ORGANS | |
fat altitudes of up to 35,000-40,000
Broiled could carry a load of automobiles
SIRLOIN | stacked as high as the Washing.
STEAK ton Monument,
—|ly reduced because jet engines are
‘have at least 100 fewer cockpit in-
'ton-engine transport.
| titites—4,000 pounds an hour with
| ground; 12,000 pounds an hour at
' quires fuel tanks that hold up fo
' 23,000 gallons—enough to operate
‘Planning for a typical New York-
|volve eight to 10 hours of blue-
‘altitude, fuel consumption, runway
‘for Alan Price, 21-year-old Uni-
‘Robert Carey, 23,
|mation of ice on the river made
‘further search impossible. WASHINGTON (UPI — Some-
time this November, the voice of
an air traffic controller at New
“Pan-Am 114, you are cleared
for takeoff.”
The pilot will shove four throt-
tles forward. Four jet engines
packing the equivalent power of
piston engines will shriek like a
Idlewild’s longest runway.
* * .
And as she lifts her 125-ton bulk
off the ground and heads for Paris,
|the United States will have entered/
the commercial jet air age.
This is what the entry will mean!
to the people who will ride in, com-
mand and operate the jetliners:
PASSENGERS
New York to Paris between break-
fast and lunch ... from New York
to Los Angeles in about five hours
. . you will board a jetliner in
|New York at 9 a.m. and when
you land in Los Angeles, the clocks
will say 11:15 a.m,
* * *
In the huge, luxurious, fluores-
cent-lighted cabins you will notice
such things as:
—A complete lack of noise and
vibration.
—Ceiling dome lights with color
controlled to match the natural
light outside the plane.
-Far less turbulence, because
jetliners (1) will fly above 938
per cent of the weather and (2)
wilt have swept-back wings de-
signed to abserb turbulence.
—Windows spaced at 20-inch in-
tervals to give an unobstructed
view regardiess of seat spacing,
plus smoke-tinted shades to cut
glare.
—Toilets that flush.
For safety, passengers will find:
—Oxygen masks by every seat,
in case of sudden depressurization
detliners are the strongest air- thousand banshees. The plane, a;
Boeing 707 jetliner, will move down! lengths, temperatures, mynd met
other ‘treffic,
and, as are less affected by
turbulence, But they are designed
for high-altitude operation: at low
altitudes, swept-back wings create
handling problems in cross-winds.
| The jetliners will be simpler to fly,
ibut landing one in, @ cross-wind
calls for a lot of flying skill.
THE AIRLINES
The nation’s scheduled airlines
are betting $3 billion on the jet-
liner. 7
In aviation’s most expensive
gamble, they have ordered more
than 400 new planes at a cost of
$2.5 billion. Another half-billion will
igo for new ground facilities, rang-
for keeping runways clear of for-
eign objects (which could ruin a
a day just sitting on the ground—
for insurance and depreciation.
A single jet engine costa a
quarter of a million dollars—
more than what the airlines paid
for an entire plane a few years
ago.
A jetliner carries a $6 million
price tag—more than double that
of the DC-7. It adds up to $42 a
pound for the DC-8, compared to
$29 for the DC-7.
The airlines already have spent
millions in jet-age planning, rang-
ing from million dollar flight simu-
lators for pilot training to a new more pleasing color schemes f
cabins.
* *
They are writing up intricate
schedules — and little hand!
that tell passengers how a jet
gine works.
How to pay for all this is
gigantic headache. The airlines
mit to being $825 million
necessary financing. They
win a fare increase from the
Aeronautics Board that will
them climb out of the
ocean into which they are
This, plus what they pray
increased passenger vol
Police Chlet
thecal was NORTH KINGSTON, cen ite ag ae
at the Trading Post, a tavern ev-
joe leryone’ calls the *T: Pp.”
The normal child does 75 per
ee cane sts walltan tonal elon:
emery * « « jet engine).
York’s International Airport will ae ; x *« * make ice cubes faster for pre-lin-
crackle impersonally in the ear-| The jetliner’s swept-back ieee The cost of entering the jet airjner cocktails,
phones of a pilot . . . are a factor for both speed and) age is staggering. They are working on new meth- ‘Cal Ja veiles ou safety. They eut wind resistance; 4 jetliner costs an airline $2,500 ods of air traffic control — and
and. they are easy to own.
be glad to help you and
an all new ‘S9 rolet!
Hak ts Tout Foae Sane
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer _ Qew Car Sclesman)
to See the So New, So Exciting.
1959 CHEVROLET Thursdey, October 16th “Treat the whole family to see’ —All new all over again! The Spcpet ns rever
Just ask how easy and I'll
your family tdee away in
Blank to Win a Free TV
Door Prizes
| eraft ever built, with wings that
Their engines are up to six times
‘more reliable than piston-power
plants because a jet engine is sim-
pler. Fire dangers are substantial-
mounted in “‘pods” underneath the
wings, thus removing the source
of fires from vital structural areas.
* * *
In most ways, the jetliners are
easier to fly than conventional air-
craft. Despite their tremendous
bulk, they are maneuverable, sta-
ble and far less complicated. They
struments and controls than a pis-
But in bringing crew and pas-
sengers alike a new world of
greater air safety, the jetliner
also presents a host of new prob-
lems,
Tt guips fuel in awesome quan-
the engines just idling on the
normal] cruising speed. It ig 8,000
pounds lighter 150 seconds after it
leaves the runway. All of which re-
the average automobile 25 years.
MORE FLIGHT PLANS
The high fuel consumption will
requif meticulous flight planning
on an order never before ap-
approached in aviation history.
Los Angeles non-stop flight will in-
printing weather, winds, speed,
MONTREAL W@® — The search
‘versity of Michigan student miss-
ing since early August with a
friend in the rugged country near
Senneterre, Que., has been called
off by Provincial Police.
The body of his companion,
was found last
week beside an empty canoe by
Indians searching the area 200
miles northwest of Ottawa.
Price's father, Dr. Percival
Price, a Michigan professor, had
been in
disappearance on an exploration
trip.
Police said yesterday that for-
Senneterre organizing|-
'search parties since the studen
24 Hour Road & Wree
+ » free pick-up and
ker Service CALL US DAY OR NICHT FE 8-3512 }
We service your car while yeu shep at Miracle Mile
very.
MIRACLE MILE E PURE. SERVICE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-3512
SHOPPING CENTER FE 2-49% | feet.
—— me * * *
—Triple-pane windows to make
Large Selection a window “‘blow-out’’ next to im-
STEREOPHONIC | See escape slides by all FPREE!
RECORDINGS four doors; a stewardess merely. Value
MIRACLE MILE MUSIC opens the door, pulls a bar on the New Top samp
. ceiling and the escape hatch auto- Family Gift Coteleg
Miracle Mile FE 8-0021 a eely aiies through the door Pick up your copy today. It’s big-
en s. ger and better than ever! Leaded
] PILOTS Say pepe eclegs
To the men who will fly them, wil oéd beauty to every coom
E NCORE | the jetliners bring mixed blessings. , pes and agra oan
| The giant planes are inherently ac ap = —_
Restaurant safer—but in some ways inherent- ard ae Sg ee eg MIRACLE MILE ly more temperamental, Se ee ee cme 7 = non ; | $16 coffee maker. hould bring reasonable f ( : ry : 4, ing from a $30 million electronic 8 i FE 5-416! ee Me outa ct the Jet| reservations system to a new kind| SUPPRESS NOISE from their $3 billion dollar gamble. | 34 Mill St Boentene Pontiec 5
parable speed, smoothness and|°! Sélf-propelled vacuum. cleaner They are spending $100,000 per! In short, the airlines are ready —
i comfort. .
Speed that will whisk you from +
Live in a palace-FREE
tee!
ae :
ba
“ A, es ‘
Sea SN
Oe RR ae
ace, #
CASM YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY Ww’ . : . r
tae [Police Call Off Hunt brag ene a pd 50.00 50.70 $1.40 Solid brass dross bene; shade shade
meeps es (fOr U. of M. Student erg apo
1 North Perry Street, Pontiec, Michigan for Top Value Stamps
Top Value |
Stamps They’re just like Gold!
; @F.Y.E., Dayton, Cie
Visit your neavest Tep Value Redemption Store
sama - ae eee ” ee ee oe = NE Ree eg ncthen tebe tae! pho elie Nirtgihnash <n Soe og Ec Pron ap
ie aigincdn pape a Apes : Po
Bt 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 | }
| State to Lest Voter-Neaction on Kecession |
_ ~~ By night Hart is prowling the} On his afternoon slate is a stop|that on a cold night in the winter, the day is to hand out some high-| his wife soon. But their cam- bowling alleys, still smiling, still| at a small welding shop near, of/of 1914-45 he would step on a high| minded thoughts on freedom and} Paigm paths don’t cross for 10
flicking out cards like a warm-|#! gpg ay buddy, Dick|°*P!osive land mine in the Col-|individuality to a Sunday school days at o time, :
this season tests the _ {hearted IBM machine. Twichell, who want through basic|™ar pocket and blast his legs off.;convention in Lansing. Hart’s luck is a bit better. Jane, j - polis of two things: & ¢ *« tk pe training with the Nor that at 41, chunkier, with aj The new way of politicking is a|the daughter of a wealthy Detroit é recession, worse Potter isn’t a card man, but his — patch of wispy hair fighting ae) Saturation technique, too much|manufacturer, is a veteran plane anywhere, and day at the game of “go ‘tind the : rear guard action on his roundish for the candidate alone. So both pilot and now the first licensed é
politicking voter” has much the same ear- After some barracks talk, head, he'd be battling another Jane Briggs Hart and Lorraine! woman helicopter pilot in Michi-
elusive voter in his busy daily marks. He works through three| TWichell rums off to get an al- | wounded veteran, Hart, for a sec-| Eddy Potter are on the road for|gan. So she whips Hart around
rounds. factories in the morning. blasts| bum with pictures of the two t /ond term in the U.S. Senate, their husbands constantly, drum-|the state in a rented eggbeater Walter Reuther before Rotary at| °@™P- Here are shots of the * « £ ming up interest at coffees, teas/ from time to time.
publican U.S. Sen. Charles E, lunch in Grand Ledge, talks world) 7°" § a Pacey Moor Hours later, it's not a picture and other gossipy spots. we & & Potter, : affairs to high school seniors at tached, posing * jalbum he’s holding, but a hymn} Occasionally Potter voices | On Nov. 4 Michigan will show years of Washington Charlotte. He had no way of knowing then|book. For Potter's last turn for! wistful hope he may encounter how it feels about Potter and
' Hart and the recession, And what
for four youre to a M L ‘victories hes bad on the GOP or years : e ' ‘ victories on th
“Soapy” Williams. S | N VW O | D | NIAFTAGE LICENSE organization. After that, one of
Ge reoet wpers, sume 16 pe cfacular e | ea Applications Itane at home tte his wiles
Natural Health
Foods sag
still in effect and compounded by
model changeovers and sporadic
strikes — will have inevitable
impact on Michigan voters.
“This state votes with employ-
ment,’’ says one seasoned viewer.
* * * ‘
Yet the Republicans aren't toss-
ing in the towel on this issue.
Their counter-punch: Williams, in
alliance with United Auto Work-}
ers’ President Walter Reuther, is)
driving industry out of the state!
and has cost it at least 200,000)
jobs in five yaars.
DEM’S CLAIM GAINS
Democrats snap back with
claims of a net gain of 200,000
jobs. Somewhere in the no-man’s-
land of that 400,000 spread lies
the fact.
* *® *
But neither Potter nor Hart is
contenting himself with argument
drawn from the statistician’s dusty
file, or even with issues generally.
In 1958 you can't get the citi
zen out for old style politica)
meetings, so you have to hit him
where he is — at the supermarket,
the factory or shop, the restau-
rant, the street corner, the bow!l-
ing alley.
In Michigan they call it the
“Williams system.” Whether he
invented it or not, his compan-
jon on the ticket, Mart, is work-
ing it hard.
Hart, 4, is a slender man of
medium height, with a lean face,
high forehead and boyish grin,| IMPORTED PRODUCT — GOP Sen. Charlies Potter poses
with Demis Ruder, a three-year-old Korean orphan, who was
admitted to the U. S. through Potter's efforts and adopted by two
of his constituents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ruder of Jerome.
HOWDY, LADY! — Michigan's Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart corners
shopper Mrs. Herman Zachariason in a Muskegon supermarket as
he campeigns for the U. $. Senate seat held by Republican Charles
Potter. ‘fore the board of Standard Oil Co.
of Indiana, It would strike a new
iprofit sharing in the Middle East.
’ |American Petroleum Corp. This
jother affiliate) by Indiana Stand- By WILLIAM L. RYAN
The dea? now will be placed be-
blow at the 50-50 concept of oil
In addition, it would prescribe
Saudi participation in operations
and profits all the way to the con-
sumer in an “integrated’’ com-
pany.
If Indiana Standard accepts the
terms, now being offered on an
all-or-nothing basis by Saudi Ara-
bia, the giant Arabian American
Oil Co, faces a difficult decision. |
Under its concession agreement it
must have an opportunity to meet
these terms. But in doing so it
could increase heavy pressures
upon its own organization.
* *
The dea] is bemg negotiated by
Frank C, Hendryx, an American)
attorney retained by the Saudi,
Arabian government. If it is ac-
cepted, er if the terms are met
by Aramco, it then goes before
the government for fina! approval.
The company involved is Pan-
company is owned, through an-|
lard. Pan-American already has
breached the 50-50 patgérn in non-
|Arab Iran. It conc¥fed a deal
iwith the National Iranian Oi) Co. May Affect Arab Politics to go well beyond the other deals
in acceding to a producing coun-
try’s demands. |
This deal would grant a con-|
cession to Pan-American based on,
blocks of land totaling 10,000,
Asquare miles in the central
part of the desert country. Since
this involves an area known as
the “Preferential Zone” in which
Aramco has preferential rights,
the concession arrangements re-
quire Saudi Arabia to offer this
area first to Aramco.
x *«
Arameco's concession of 440,000)
square miles — bigger than all)
2000. Aramco is owned by four’!
parent companies: Standard of
California, Standard of New Jer-
sey, the Texas Co., and Socony
Mobiloil, I
The new concession, if accepted,
by Pan-American, would permit
and require exploration and ex-|
politation, refining, transportation
and marketing in a worldwide
“integrated” operation. For the!
Saudis; the agreement reflects
great ambitions, although the op-.
eration would be small in com-)
parison with the giant Aramco
setup. |
* * *
The exact Saudi share in the
Pan-American deal would be diffi-
cult to assess now because of the
ramifications of the industry. It
obviously goes well beyond other
Arab oil deals, But more impor-’
tantly, it lays down a pattern
of company-government relations|
t
East oil companies to abandon the |
present mould of their operations. |
Some oil sources in the area
concede it is probable American!
and British oilmen will not jong
be able to withstand the pressure
for a larger Arab share in par-
ticipation and profits.
Nationalist-minded Arabs in the
producing countries demand much
more of the profits. some of which
they apparently hope to devote to|
all- Arab schemes aimed at a.
greater degree of economic inde-|
pendence from the West, |
John J Wobhifeil, 3250 Lexington
Sherril] McIntosh, Drayton Plains
Ronald J, Lange, Birmingham
Nancy C Boetright. Lake Orion
Stewart C. Torrey, Rochester Cleo E. Shanahan. Rochester
LaVern Hand Keego Harbor
Doris I. Hand. Monmouth, Il. :
Walter Rother. Walled Lake
Agnes Myers. Walled Lake
Roymond M. Cracchiolo. Grosse Pointe
Jane E. Forton, Birmingham
Thurle G. Minhinnick Jr. Orchard Lk. | Eveiyn F. Hughey Drayton Plains |
Marvin D Haffner, Lake Orion
Hazel A Sheldon, Lake Orion
Danie! J Carter, Ortanville
Maryllynn I. Hotchkiss. Ortonville {
Edward A. Corby. 91% Judson ls Special Dietetic Foods
Pontiac's First
Health Foods Store
(Formerly 58 Wayne)
8 MT. CLEMENS ST.
FE 4-4601
Virla E. Danks. $142 Judson
The Women’s Christian Temper-' [UNITED
x * or In Ghicago, at heddduartere of ance Union maintains the home of SHIRT
France — runs beyond the year Standard Oil Co. Indiana offi Cane Nation, famous en Distributors cials cline : lent imme- Crusader, as a museum at Medi-
d : . de ined! ‘comment’ imme hos ° 3 > Downtown and at Tel-Huron lately, ; ‘eine Lodge, Kan. I asin
1
34 Mill St. Leo Kampsen Invites You (New Car Salesman)
to See the So New, So Exciting
1959 CHEVROLET
Thursday, October 16th
Treat the whole family to a the Chevrolet for ‘59
| new all over again! They'll —All
and they are easy to own.
be glad to help you and
an all new ‘$9 Chevrolet!
Ask for Your Free Entry
or Other Door Prizes
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer talk about it forever
Just ask how easy and !'ll
your family drive away in
Blank to Win a Free TV
FE 5-416!
ee ee
oie
Downtown Pontiac
7: | ; , ing time? iving the government a half in-|which would exert increased psy- He seems to like sport coats, quiet huddles around the canteen, duck-| Eating time? Hart heads for the giv 1 vt a
tics and button-down shirts, |ing behind big machines that hide big restaurants and starts table-|terest in a joint producing com-|chological pressure on all Middle
- Knowledgeable people
| hopping. é ; ‘ \profits as host mment and their haunts, he chats a bit, hand-| wart smiles, offers his hand, | into a nest of Republican bankers. ia the hariog: contpang«
ing out little biography cards like’ piants the card and says: “I'm He retreats with a smile, firing casting seeds on the wind, hoping jeaving my application for em- cards as he falls back, saying: Ee eruie became known as a
they'll grow into full-fledged votes pieyment.” | “Read about the guy you're "s © 4% : wee
Mews o If they're busy, he lays a card) £0"na vote against. | The 50-50 pattern also was brok-
IN EVERY CORNER nearby and stuffs ft in a man's| At a farmer's market, a (en in the Saudi peninsula in a Jap-
In a factory he hunts down pocket. He thumb-tacked one to| woman scanned his card and anese 56-44 deal with Saudi Arabia
workers in every cranny, reach-|a bulletin board crammed with said: “Says here he’s married and a 57-43 deal with Kuwait, both
ing through steel trusswork for a pictures of scantily clad women.| and has eight kids. Well, he in the off-shore neutral zone.
couple of strays, breaking into! ‘That'll get attention'” ' needs the job.” | The new concession would seem
We take water for granted. But let the well run
dry, and were in trouble. It’s like that with the
industries that provide work for our people. We take
them for granted. But let one of these industries
close and we realize how much it has meant to us.
industries already present are the community's
greatest potential for economic growth. Help your
loca] industries to expand
This od, is published os o peblic service by this newspoper in cooperafion with the
Michigan Press Association oad the Michigan Economic Development Department.
»
and you will share in the
+ rewards that follow bigger payrolls, more retail
sales, and greater community prosperity. Become
familiar with the needs of industries in your com-
munity. Show that you are interested in helping
them find ways to meet their needs.
Join hands with your local industrial development
organization and the Michigan Economic Develop-
ment Department to help your community prosper.
buy
They know their labels
and a sense of value
\ perial
and so do their friends
wins
: ® 7 :
Imperial whiskey by Hiram Walker.
for people with an educated taste $981 ‘0
4/5 Qt. Pint
Foto Nn MOR Code No, 404
BLENDED WHISKEY © 86 PROOF © 30%, STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD
70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, MUNOIS
ry avd WAG WH THIRTY-TWO & ij
* AGA Spat ore ie Ae Pepe agp econ canoes Sees Z Ceiaets ota ; Bey We ee a Ry ae ee a eae oe PeONae oe Mi Sone eee rsheeogpiner » = ae : By itt fetta at oe a “3
* }
i Sn
LAC RT TNT CORI
Sputnik I
Vanguard I :
race. It started Oct. 4, 195
The photo below, from
launching vehicle.
came the second startlin
space event. Sputnik II These were some of the momentous
events in the first year of the space
launching of Sputnik I (upper left).
movie film clip, is reported to be the
On Nov. 3, 1957, Sputnik Il
Space Race Now Year Old orbit carrying the dog, Laika (top
right). The United States got its first
satellite, Explorer I, up on Jan. 31 of
this year (satellite segment is shown 7, with the
; (center).
a Russian
g Russian States.
went into went up March 17 (firing is shown at
bottom). A total of seven satellites
have been put in orbit, four by United
Four are still up, three of
them American. The second, Vanguard I,
Amendments Asked
by Oakland Schools
Property owners wishing -adjust-
ments in schoo] district boundaries |
jin Oakland County will have to)
|pay the cost for proceedings in the|
future if a proposed law change
‘receives favorable reaction in Lan-
ising next year.
| Also, the change would require \‘James Hagerty 'GOP Troubles Blamed
‘on Poor Public Relations
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)—One of the
Republican party’s troubles is poor|
public relations, Sen. Barry Gold-
water (R-Ariz) said Tuesday
night.
In a pep talk to the Young Re-|
‘publicans of Arizona State College
at Tempe, Goldwater said:
(White House
press secretary) is more interest- ed in Ike's golf score than in tell-
ing what the Republican party has
done to alleviate the recession.”
Goldwater, a candidate for re-
jelection, made the statement in
answer to a question abut the’!
GOP's national problems,
The number of passengers car-
ried on Canadian intercity and
rural bus lines in the first six
months of 1958 declined to 27,358,-
800, a 7.2 per cent drop from the
sages Fae
i i
A crude bomb, made of a bit
of pipe filed with black powder, |
an ain made by the same |
M Both Rabbi Ginsberg and Ken-|
nedy said there was virtually no |
racial tension in Peoria. The rab-|
bi said he had received no warn |
ings or other hints of trouble.
Rabbi Ginsberg served three|
years ago es chairman of a Peoria)
human relations commission that
helped with the integration of Ne-
groes into a public housing pro-
‘ject. That project, he said, Rlcost
carried out very successfully and |
I can't see how it could have had)
lanything to do with the bombing.” |
Robert Briscoe, Jewish former)
jlord mayor of Dublin, addressed |
night.
sale of as of Israel bonds
corresponding 1957 period. off without incident.
\citizens with grievances against |
‘local school boards to appeal first
to the board, which in turn would,
isubmit the appeal to the State |
Board of Education. '
The Oakland County Board of
|Supervisors has made a part of
ithe county's 1959 suggested legisla- |
itive program amendments to a
| 1957 act to make such chatees
\possible.
Dr. William J. Emerson, nipert
lintendent of county schools, has
\urged the amendments to make the
adjustment. hearing proceedings |
more efficient.
Thais Have Kite Fights
BANGKOK, Thailand —
‘fighting is a popular sport in Thai-
‘land. Slivers of glass are attachea
to kite strings, and combatants |
strive to cut down other kites. Kite |
34 Mill St.
Neil Ward
1959 CH
Treat the whole family to
—All new ail over again!
and they are easy to own.
be glad to help you and
an all new ‘$9 Chevrolet!
Other
MATTH EWS- HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer
Downtown. Pontiac Ask for Your free i vecll Blank to Win a Free TV Invites You
a
(Truck Manager)
to See the So New, So Exciting
EVROLET Thursday, October 16th
eretng the Chevrolet for ‘59
They'll talk about it forever
Just ask how easy and I'l!
your family drive away in
Door Prizes
FE 5-416] |
YOURE RIGHT TO USE MORE SUGAR
COMPLETE
Lens—Frames ;
1 |"
Bifocals $3.00 Extra
High in Quality! - Low i in 1 Price! |
Your Choice of Frames .. .
Latest in Styles ~
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
@ Prescriptions Filled ©@ Safety Glasses
@ RX Sun Glasses @ Repair Service
@ Frames Replaced
Come in and Have Your Present
Glasses Adjusted —No Charge!
Glasses Adjusted Eroperly Means Better
10n
Baker Optical Co. | 861, N. Saginaw: = emer from, Saderaies
FE 8-4331 HOURS §:30 - 5:30 — FRI, "til 8:30
« (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) CLOSED WEDNESDAY y ze
re
i
PURE SUGAR rime ORanviares 4™
Wee
SA.
TG,
|
Michigan Made Sugar lifts up your energy fast,
because sugar supplies energy to the body foster than
ony other food. t really helps give you that get-up-
and-go feeling ., . that pep end vitality thot makes
work easier—play more funl
Michigan Meade Sugar heips you contro! your weight, become only suger sates your appetite so fost with
30 few calories. in fact there ore only 18 colories in @ level teaspoonful. Just enough to sustain you through 7% miutes
of normal octivity. And since calories used up in the body ore non-fattening, you can use sugar, ond still slim down,
or simply stay as trim as you are now.
sacadgun tnt SUAS wich oved tend tae
better, becouse suger is nature's own pure-food
sweetener. not only adds its own delicious taste, but
eee
Buy the beg with the big red Michigan Made seo! . . “Ponoer ig Chit Soper
MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR gtows ond processed in Michigan by Michigan phople :
wA\CHIGAW |
MADE
eA
WATERFORD | _MEN‘S STORE At the Stoplight in Waterford on the Dixie Highway -
Seren Old Mill Tavern and Beattie’s Ford Sales and Service.
Store Closed All Day Wednesday
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
AT 10:00 A.M. SHARP Free Parking Alongside Our Store
GOING OUT
of BUSINESS FORCED to SELL!
Save Up to 60%
‘SALE PRIGES LESS THAN COST!
$39.50 Medium Weight
SHARKSKIN
SUITS ¢ Becouse of This Low Price,
Alterations ot Cost
$55 Year Rounds, Hard Finish Worsteds.......
$64.50 Import Wool Fine Sharkskin Suits. .
$49.50 Tri-Twist Mard Finish Suits..............5-.. $24
ALL TOPCOATS MUST GO! Only 4 $29.50 Iridescent Tepcoat and Raincoat Comb‘'n. .$16
Only 7 imported Rainceats, value te $27.50-—to Ge.......$7
Regular $4.95 Plastic Reinceats............... oe. $1.95
Reg. $55 and $65 owt Weel ‘Tweed New
Fall Topcoats, only ........--....---4-05- $29 - $33
ALL SUBURBAN COATS TO GO! Reg. $29.95 All Wool Quilt Lined Suburban and Car Coats .$19
Reg. $39.50 Cashmere Blend Suburban Quilt Lined Coats. .$22
4 Warm Quilt Lined $29.50 Gabardine Car Coats.......$16
BUY YOUR SPORT COATS NOW! $24.50 All Wool Ivy Coats; now. e ... $16.87
$29.50 Import Wool Sport Coats, neat cic bare avers $18.87
ALL JACKETS REDUCED TO SELL! $10.95 New Fall Rayon Lined jackets............... $6.77
$9.95 Value Odd fackets. . nn > 20 5]
$14.95 Men's Fall Cossack Coats fae SLs eilevere alee eiscet's
ALL PANTS TO Go! Values to $9.99 Dress Pants ...............2--4, . $4.87
Values to $12.95 Dress Pants .......... i. poco th B/
Values to $16.95 Dress Pants ............. atc ee .$8.87
Values te $8.95 Odd Lot Pants, 23 pairs........ Only $1.50
ALL SPORT SHIRTS TO GO! $3.95 Sport Shi0G ccc inp ie vow 00 we ee eee $1.99
$4.95 Sport Shirts ..... bee pees coecusces ct resQsee
$1.50 Bow Tieo—Out They Go—2 for. . sAocoopooce: Uo
$5.95 Famous Name Pajamas ...... viisercaner ce $275
Botany Wool Robes ................ ssenvecs se Ay Doles
$12.95 Dress Shoes, now. $8 $10.95, Bren | Shoes, now. .$6
$8.50 and $10 Hats ........- 02. cess aE eee $5.00
Values to $12.95
RUMMAGE TABLE SHIRTS,
PANTS, |
JACKETS,
ETC. Window Soiled Your Choice
50
Hundreds of Other Bargains
Too Numerous to Mention
Extra Sales People
Wanted . . . Apply in
Person at Our Store
WATERFORD -MEN’S STORE Highway to Stoplight in Waterford ves
eh ngs ont of oor ware > YBa oda tan
ae | as a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDU SSDS, OCTOBER 15, 1958
— ie Milk, Maybe! oh ~ Births The Anglo-Saxon’ names of Ed- ity”s Edmund means “detendet
» _SAN DIEGO, ‘oat fo- Work
we
gar, Edmund, Edward and Edwin | of property”; Edward means
have slightly different meanings. |‘‘guardian of property”; ‘and Ed- : in the +4, "a sé oo — the Pontiac a¢| Edgar means protector of proper: win means “gainer of property.”
County Clerk’s office are listed be-
low by the name of the father.
Tl A. M. to
1 P. M,
Adults 25¢
—| GOP Nervous Although/
". ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FINEST Voters Slated to Okay
posal o lol, h ab oem 3) Curb on Unions
DRIVE IN , Heat ; (Part of Series) ¥) | <. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The
OPEN 6:30 P. a 7 SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M,
| TONIGHT—THURSDAY eigen penne
EXCLUSIVE — 2 FIRST RUN HITS
STEWART GRANGER ) BARBARA RUSH
CrY TERROR: rovving JAMES MASON
Boe Be Soeeees ROD STEIGER INGER STEVENS
outcome,
Right now, the Ohio capitol is
Republican from cellar to
All officeholders from
at
Gov. C. William O'Neill on down
ANTHONY STEEL seek sociation ran = = woven The Advertureus Lite Story of terms as * arvin G
year terms. Another GOP stal- Caristonher Armstrong. 23 Feneley wart, Jobn W, Bricker, is a candi- Leonard W. Baker $30 Qveriook date for a U.S, Senate term. E. Bates 303 E. Pike William Jimmy J. Bel! 158 Whittemore. twins
? oo TAVERN PRETTY PICTURE — Hanni Ehrenstrasser of Vienna, the | Wayne Conner, 209) Dexter WATERFORD
Miss Europe of 1958, holds leopard cubs for check with her fur Willy A. Czeranna, 245 Tilde fi
|
‘tern: : Lait to Chi voters probably will write coat while on vi the Frankfurt zoo. Somes ¥. TBecabar ate uy "boulevard 5
sae — ee ee into the state constitution a right- Scores i Dhan ‘Shimmons
Ce ee eee ee to-work section—a provision pro- ° 2 i
2 WE'LL BE OPEN hibiting union shop contracts| Hollywood Headlines Pail 6. Deschaine, 221-Wilard”
LUNCHES © DINNERS Complete Facilities for Parties and Banquets as a condition for holding a job.
Joseph Cotton Wanted | 34227250"
With The Finest | f N S Fil Richard A maven Lake Annjo
And Best — So Far $ $| or New space m Car Alin, Sm totaal : Cufford w Weesrd a Weediawe ! i . 1)
| His Democratic challenger,|. By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS for: motion pieture abandoned.| Aired LaPinnte J1 1300) Thurston \ GOURMET - DUNCAN HINES Michael Lubineki Lake @\ SOUTH-EASTERN TOURIST {Michael V. DiSalle, who personal-/ Holl YWOOD — Here we go|We're well under way through my| Wermer A. Muenzenmaier 401 shaw ly the uni Sonn W. Mulder. 325 Northport ~ ASSOCIATION , oppores dled ae oe a again — more spacemen coming] assistant, Jules Alberti.” Hugh McDole Jr. 1174 Quinit tion, sees ry y to town. This time it is H. G. Robert N. ‘Phillips 9556 Commerce gram docvite 8 tromcing bY i Wes’ “The Time Machine” which cae ee eemeteg vw teat | BD, Seeat IE s Chases,
“|If Ben gets his wish, Joseph Coft-! serious. She is the entertainer = Ciiffora W Were 1517 BE Lake Frank Fernandez, 3503 Union Lake Satine rater aeil at aie acer = so position on the con- ton will star as the time traveler, at Dino’s — and she was certain. | Drayton Plains
ance tb eae the victory |2 Character on a par with Wells’| ly emfertaining George at Jack Ly',¥- 3 rere monk 228 Dendy if Se STARTING 4 ev ~.. notably durable creation, “The! Dennisen’s Cafe. | Jack W Daly, 4020 Lomiey this one over former Ohio Con- y tion, s . James R_ Dean, 5534 Walling twins Oa Ria Pale | Invisible Man." A cr | wih P. Dickson, 3830 Shoals ODAY .| = Jim Arness of “‘Gunsmoke,”’ flew cng neat see - | Ad WALTER BREWMAN ss=="= 'TrrrevrrreertTTY TTT SS
'"rerrrrrrrrrrrrrerrereTT YS d
a
a
7
a
a
a
a
a
a
; Developed
a
a
a
>
a
>
>
a
>
> -_wrwewvrervervwevweewt?Tewry?
Jimmy R. Downing, 4560 ae
BLUE SkY young, Democrat. / Joe is currently in the hit [11 of his CBS bosses to Las Vegas Bobby G. Henson 4388 peat | PDYKE RD. who now control play, “Once More With Feeling,” |to see the Red Buttons show. They, Ker M. Metchhiss: 3200 Warsmucham | ; 2150 O , the Ohio delegation in the U.S.| with Arlene Francis, but he |were all very pleased with Red, 2 a | Big Ist Run Double Feature FE 4-4611 House 17-6 and both houses of the) might like the idea of portraying |as everyone is who sees him. Reports Drop in Income e *
|Ohio Legislature are plainly) a character who can project him- e @ « for the Entire Family ! /scared—but hoping for the best./ self inte a future world of su- NEW YORK (® — International
TONIGHT thra THURS. | ,,, .*. *:.! rected ee el eee Teleeraeh Cony. wwe ht éCWhy, after rolli up huge! conflict with an anta €x-policeman riend, will ported today its net income for|
‘madera in 1956, pl they run| people known as the Morlocks, |D€ Married in New York the last the first six months this year de-| TENSE WITH HUMAN DRAMA... , of the month. She will wait until clined to $12,346,828, equal to $1.72 VIBRANT Witt YOUTHFUL
= scared this year? Three rea- mm horror Producer Herman! she finishes her engagement at the| 1a share, from $12,989.24 or $1.81 ROMANCE! ons a am, beleve me,/Sahara in Las Vi la share in the first half of 1957. |_1 They fear that a Democratic joing complimentary when I call a = :
\trend, noted nationally, has seeped), ; _ | - into Ohio. They 8 that for the | Him that has approached two "|
my favorite young people, Barbara first time in a generation Demo-| |and Richard Lyon, about playing
}erats outvoted Republicans in the) |in his next-shudder-maker, ‘The 'May primaries—by 100,000 votes. | 5
}| 2. They expect organized labor's, | Headless Ghost.
desperate campaign to stave off In case you don't know of Mr.
‘the right-to-work proposal will lure Cohen, he’s the smart lad who dis-
, Ere ‘many union members to the polls. | Covered there’s gold in them thar
TREVOR: -WYNN- “SLOANE ‘Among union members, the GOP | chills. He has put out such master-
‘figures, there are more Democrats) Pieces as “I Was a Teenage Were-) WAL DSHEY'S
) _MILNER- -JONES sesere, | than Republicans. |wolf” and such. sca tom eres exnicreo ov uns aasous | x *« * x« * * |
| 3. Voter registration, in the| Such a charming story behind;
PLUS ‘populous counties which require it,|the second wedding of La Verne| ‘is et a record high for a non-|Andrews of the Andrews Sisters
presidential election year. Elec-}and Lou Rogers, at Los Angeles
tion officials say the right-to-work|St. Matthews Church last Thurs-
issue is responsible. True, they | day.
\say, Many Ohioans registered so| It seems that Lou, whose real
‘they would be able to vote for it,|mame is Luigi Rogero, was a boy-
(but the big push for registrations hood pal of Danny Rinaldi, who be-
‘was among the groups fighting it.|came a priest in Panama.
: Last week, Father Rinaldi came
| visiting here for the first time i
Report ; Ma rtha Raye 0 years ‘When he discovered that!
|La Verne and Lou, while wed for
NAQIA GRAY > ANDRE LUGUET
STARTS FRIDAY. 6 oe
Plannin Marria e 10 years, had never been married ) RTS FRIDAY, OCT. 11, for an
Planing Marriage ms churn. ne bees em] EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND CO. FIRST RUN |_LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Come-|himself officiating. Patti. and] ms 18 Nor dienne Martha Raye and a former Maxine Andrews have been mar- THE TIPE OF BL UE SKY — penta on Connecticut policeman are report-| ried and divorced, but this is the geauineeray -WE HAVE we ed planning to be married. jone and only for La Verne and AL DRIVE-IN THEATER VERY LATEST Miss Raye is performing at the! Lou. HEATER 2150 Opdyke Rd FE 4.46 AND FINEST
Sahara Hotel, Also here is Robert
O'Shea, who was divorced Tues-| 28% Zsa Gabor writes from ; Rome as only Zsa Zsa can write, | enon LT, ae - an day in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. : | ' . Pf:
‘Barbara Ann Farr O'Shea testified| '® S8Y that everybody was wrong _ STARTS i. af with STANLEY CLEMENTS
her husband had told her he was| bout Mario Lanza with whom Shown et 2:50 - 5:50 - 8:45 it's shameful but its r he na ruth to in love with Miss Raye and that| Ste is making “For The First D he | who lived in a home for unwed mothers Time” and that he is a very | toget hotel a were living’ together A pote sweet person. NEXT: Waynein “The Barbarian and the Geisha” Sing SUS RE-NAMED ROE OE ALHRTGP | SPOKesman said they are occupy: ad
eeee0eeveveveveee Wetien by SALLY STUBLEFIELD, Aenoiote Patveer Ae Aruin Predecton Produced by MARTIN MELCAER Diected by BERRARD GHRARD jing separate quarters. The first day on the set Mrs. All | ; ' The spokesman said O’Shea told;Lanza arranged a surprise party Color OF COURSE! WE K AVE THE ‘him no gre rt ary set for the is Zsa Zsa = 2 big basket of — ¢ ‘marriage bu it may. occur] flowers surroun with salami. . 25 ‘after they go to New York next and hundreds of little Hungarian IN PONTIAC co. 4OAK SHOWING ‘| m=, ‘ VERY FINEST HE ATERS! jweek. O'Shea is 31, Miss Raye 42. sausages and Hungarian wine, re- an LAND COUNTY : Mrs. O'Shea’s attorney said her) plete with music box of all the
$50,000 alienation of affections suit/characters in the picture dancing HITTING THE SCREEN WITH IRRESISTIBLE NOW! Doors Open 10:45
PONTIAC:
VEIN? 3 NEeare ‘2 rage’,
|,
penis’ Miss Raye has been set-|to the tune of “Moulin Rouge.” 2 All-Time Greats
itled for a substantial amount. Of this i the be-
“VERTIGO” STARTS AT 7:10 and 9:25 A ane ricsling atthe pacture oe Gad all Together on i Lands * * * 1! exican Star et bana eee One Great
NOW! thru THURSDAY Role Opposite Brando doing much nightclubbing since Program! . . Torrine THE TENSIONS.OF."REAR WinDow’"! | HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A little her trouble in the spring, was at
‘known Mexican actress, Pina Pel-| The Crescendo to hear the Mary
licer, has won the coveted leading | Kaye Trio. escorted by Dick Steen- berg, a friend of many years. She Ag
ee ie Marion Brando in his sat through two shows, = wen _
Miss Pellicer, a tawny-eyed bru- _*& * & = a net BOG
‘nette, is 22, unmarried and speaks} A wire from Jack Dempsey says,
/hesitant English. “absolutely no truth my life story
You've heard everyone
talk, talk, talk about
it... now see it fer
yourself!
Producer Frank Rosenberg spot-
ited her starring as Anne in the
stage and television versions of W lk S f ]
“The Diary of Anne Frank’? in a aie V Mexico City. A screen test brought
her the role in Brando’s “One-
eyed Jacks.”
John Barbato Invites You (New Car Salesman)
to See the So New, So Exciting
1959 CHEVROLET
Thursday, October 16th
Treat the whole family to avery the Chevrolet for ‘59
—All new all over again! They'll talk about it forever
end they are easy to own. Just.ask how easy and I'll
VICTOR MATURE - LEO GENN
TANK
FORCE! NEWLEY « COLLEANO- MIBREY - PALUZZI
Qromen wovenins and Temenct rome - mete Foe - PwC. MAM. C SIONOEL ING ALLEN od LNT 8 eRoccou
A WARYACK PRODUCTION + CinemaScope + TECHNICOLOR® + A COLUMBIA PICTURE | OSS
“ UCIANA’
K SINATRA F(EANOR, PARKER
be glad to help you and your family drive away in : an all new ‘59 Chevrolet! Pedestrians shall not — AND ak pistore gs and’ ea: Ask for Your pope oa Door Prizes a Free TV enter street if driver forgettable experience!
MATTHEWS-HARGREA | —"= ZZ. VES, Inc. , Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer The first Swedish settlement in : Starting Sunday 2 First Run Mite! 2 America was made in 1638 on the| ture * DOLL” 34 Mill St. Downtown Pontiec | FE 5-4161 | Hiower Delaware River where the | L Vietor Mature CHINA © L , : |city of Wilmington is now situated. — OF SayNERe” |
rb
THERTHSIX | a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958. ene
age ® jin his inflated life jacket, by one! . . <e. j i timated by Rodgers is more than, . - |< Warr Began _backin g his car away Turkistan Ope
Pacific Mishap iz: zz scr “Red Germany Cries | Pupils’ Protest [ren teat ic om nee > Dect Sguuimnals nts Set univerdy of Ale’ It deposited his body on the de-
jstroyer Forrest Shetman along ' s
Kill irmen |with the crewmen who had been
ilowered by cable to pick him up,
As the chopper pulled away, it
Pitot Bails Out, Dies; blew up, presumably killing its
2 of . two remaining crewmen.
2-in ‘Copter Lose Lives No names were released.
in Rescue Attempt ' | * * | The second helicopter, mean-
‘while, was foreed to ditch near
NG aU ee . Two ne the destroyer, possibly because of
Force jet Bee PELs een a turbulence and low fuel after an on fuel over the Pacific Tuesday unsuccessfu) attempt to land on
and the pilot of one died when he 4.0 agactenaver the destroyer. bailed out 90 mules northeast of
here. : : .
+ ek * Police Hunting Slayer Two Marine helicopter crewmen of 10-Year-Old Girl
were killed when their chopper
blew up in the rescue operation.” GRAND RAPIDS
Six supersonic, swept-wing F101 searched for clues today to the/and private lives.
Voodoos were ferrying to Hono- hack yard rape-slaying of 10-year-|
lulu from MeClellan AFB. Calif
where a spokesman said they had * * *
refueled Tuesday morning after a Sandra, one of seven children,
hop from Langley AFB, Va. One was found choked and beaten to
of them radioed he was running death in a neighbor’s yard yes-
out of fuel. iterday. The family lives in a multi- A KC30 tanker and two rescue family residence near the down-
planes were sent out. Due to air town district.
turbulence, the Air Force said,| * * *
connections could not be made for Police said Sandra apparently
the eerial refueling and the pilotinad been carried from the bed
ejected in what appeared to be a that she shared with a 4-year-old
normal bail-out.
* * *
But he was found dead. floating‘and 2 a.m, old Sandra Washington. uP— Police|terference in their professional | At
imany. Appearing rather dejected over Porces Teacher } ,Arvearing ratte oo
ers only comment was: “I can't to Cut Wor k say anything—but ‘if stag sa my
: = classes away from me ven't
begged hundreds of its doctors PITTSBURGH (AP)--A Rankin High School history teacher has|S4ined anything.” who have fled westward to return! .
to their practices in the satellite |227eed to reduce the hamework of
country aot ene Oey em British Airport Tieup
Boon to U.S. Flights Thomas A. Rodgers made the
LONDON (AP) — A strike of for Doctors’ Refurn
BERLIN (AP) ~— Communist
East Germany today virtually
Bruises and Fine
CHARLESTON; W.Va. (AP) — Ray Clemens and Bob Leeson of
the Conservation Department
were tipped that someone - was
hunting out of season, They were
* *
Prof. Kurt Hager, a secretary of,
the Communist party's Central
Committee, made the plea as a
‘kistan,
Tass today reported the opening
lecture was entitled “Marxism and
Leninism. on Religion and Ways of
It.” The course will
Ashkhabad is in a predominant-
sly Moslem’ part of the Soviet
critical shortage of hospital physi-' promise Tuesday night at the sec- |
ond stormy School Board meeting |
cians and family doctors was re. |!" me nights. : British Overseas Aitways Corp.
ported from al] over East Ger-| The pupils walked out ‘Monday, |employes today threatened the
|protesting that Rodgers assigned |pritish Comet jetliner ‘in its tus-
Nearly 300 doctors have fled the/4S Much as four hours of home-|.), with America’s Boeing 707 for
satellite since the beginning of Work each night. They carried| me atlantic jet passenger trade.
this Year because of political in-| Placards stating he was unfair. BOAC officials said they would
Tuesday night's poeetee [net be able to meet their Nov. 14
Supt. Maurice Silverstein an-|schedule for starting daily Comet
~ *« & jnounced that Redgers would not | trips across the Atlantic.
In an article in Neues Deutsch. teach history to the junior class} That could give Pan American
land, the official party organ. , for a 20-day *‘cooling-off’’ period. Airways a clear field when it puts!
Hager promised that “every doc-| x * &* ‘the Boeing 707 on a daily, New)
tor who returns will receive work, Silverstein described Rodgers, | York-London run Nov. 17.
leading doctors will receive ap--who has been at the school! The Comet IV jet is now making
propriate positions, and private|21 years, this way; “Mr, Rodgers| weekly Atlantic flights.
practitioners will again have the might be a little strict but he does} The strike egainst BOAC by.
right to conduct their own prac- a good job, If anyone learns any-/4,000 ground engineers and main-
tices.”” | thing in this school, it’s in Mr.| tenance men has halted crew)
a SS |Rodgers’ class.” training for the Comet.
The U.S. Army Transportation; Rodgers had estimated that his| The strikers claim that five of!
Corps has developed new types of assignments could be done by the their colleagues were fired for re-| 1 if
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer to See the. So New, So Exciting
1959 CHEVROLET
Thursday, October 16th
Treat the whole family to seeing the Chevrolet for ‘59
—All new all over again! They'll talk about-it forever
and they are easy to own. Just ask how easy end J'll
be glad to help you and your family drive away in
an all new ‘59 Chevrolet! : ‘
Ask for Your Fon Sy Blonk to Win a Free TV é
Save
‘brother. Medical examination in-|swift, mobile, off-road transport|average student in 40 minutes. fusing to work overtime. BOAC| : tie .
‘dicated she was slain between 1/for improved mobility in snow, | According to loca] educators, says the men were warned but 34 Mill St. Downtown P : a FE 5-4161
marsh and desert. the amount of homework time es-|not dismissed. | 4 ei é.
ore an8 OW rices see ‘an as IC , avings Sen
© Completety
immersible
e Large
capacity
11 INCH
Automatic Fry Pan 44 COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLE 7 :
The latest tn automatic cooking!
A big. new 4 quart, triple-thick
aluminum fry pan with high-dome
vented cover, featuring West
Bends new precision controlled,
e.enly-balanced heat. Just right for
frying, roasting, broiling, simmer-
ing, baking, candy-making and
serving! Has recipe booklet, tem-
perature guide on handle. Weighs
just 3%4 Ibs. . . . easy to carry Only ] 1 "
Complete with
Pan, Cover
and Control
$21.90 Value and handle. 1150 watts, 110-120
volt, AC.
Polished
eluminom
Zz 6 to 8 CUP
Lieve Utarte, COFFEE MAKER
Better tasting coffee, greater coffee
economy — you can't beat thet at
any price! The Elavo-matic gives you
better coffee, through a
combination of exclusive.and patented
features that control timing and
temperature exactly, aytomatically.
Never overheats or “burns” coffee,
aever “underperks” either. The
Flavo-matic method yields more
full flavored cups per pound, too,
for new coffee savings. $12.95 Value
6 to 8 Cup a
SHOTGUNS -- RIFLES
Wholesale Prices!
SHOTGUN INSULATED
SHELLS UNDERWEAR
Box of 97 17 Set
BICYCLES
ow A Vi
Balloon Tires—Free Training Wheels
Boys’ or Girls’
20” Size
$35.95 Value
makes better coffee! ourpoor
TOYS Over 5000 Items!
to & 66° Use Our Christmas Layaway
Children’s GAMES
39-Pc. Dish Set $3.00 Values
Values when you buy a
STEAM OR DRY IRON
rwwrwveVveC eee CC CC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CT
i i i i in i i i Li i i i hn i Mi in i ie i in i in ln i Mi i Nie tt i Nin i Nias i ti i i i hi hi Ninn Ni die ti Mi Mi ti i i i Mi hi i i i Ln ti hi li di hin i li hi hi tn ti te hn te te te ty tee)
SMa 97 Mirro Aluminum Scrabble—
Careers—
Qu
Monopoly ... .$2.59
Clue... $2.59
Cootie — Skunk —
Dunce — Flinch —
Ticklee Bee —~. & = < . VE Sat
NANA
$3.25
Value MANY OTHERS
*] 29
Fite Any 64 inch
Wood or Metal Base aN
$ 2”
FURNACE
FILTERS —
29°
Heavy Duty < a
$2.00 Denia
Values
SUNBEAM
HAIR DRYER SUNBEAM
PERCOLATOR Outside
WHITE
HOUSE PAINT aise | 9* $26.94 Value 1 7”
: Choice of Colors Automatic All 1”
Sizes No
Limit
1 99 Gal
Bigs 24”
LAWN
SWEEPER Adjustable Height Folding KING SIZE men («TV TABLES a in a a a an a OVO CC UCVCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCC CCUCCCCCC CCC
i nn i in i ini in i i i i in in in in in i i i i Lin i Li Lin nh hin Lin Li i in Li Li i ni Lin Li in i hin Lin ha Li ha Li i in a Lin i bo hn in ts Lp hn in in tp ep ty tn ds tp tn tt tt tn tnd
BROOMS
$3.29 atl 4
Val fa in Rack
“ vi. $ ye Choice Designs alue
For Walk, Garages, Etc. $14.95 Value
PORTABLE
STEREO
RECORD PLAYER 4-Speed Changer — Automatic
Dual Channel — Attractive Case
$99.95 Value “1°
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE PERMA
. $69 Complete with S$ 6 G 95 KI NG Gal.
Auxiliary | $3.25 Value
Speaker
Pe Ce CCC CCT CUS CCC CCC CCU UUCUVCCCUCUCUCCUVCUCUCUCCUCCUCCCCEUCCCCUTCCCCCCTCCCCCCCCC
La Yes, We Have PRESTONE!
HOURS
TRADE FAIR DAILY
932 WEST HURON 9:30-9:00
OPPOSITE HURON THEATER FREE
PARKING
aa
8-3370 SUNDAY
10-4
e You geta (fltsbeam SiticoONne
IRONING PAD and COVER SET FREE
Rolling Cushion of Ste
Save money! Get a gift! Make your ironing easier!
HAND MIXER
*
BRASS Oval Waste
BASKET
k Easy
my
10”x13” ——
Brass & Black
Cc $7 ’ |
$22.95 Value
$3.95
Value
SUNBEAM
Special Purchase
Attractive
XMAS CARDS $35.25 Value
Box of 21 79°
Regulation Size
Ping Pong Tables 5’x9 Folding
Soothes, relaxes, $39.95 a 2 | 88
reduces. | Value
» ELGIN— AMERICAN
PEARLS—LIGHTERS—COMPACTS
— CIGARETTE CASES —
90% Off Portable
Choice Colors | gu
The .
RELAXOR
VIBRATING
PILLOW $5.95 Value
1959
Models Up to {
1959 Models — Portable
MOTOROLA
TELEVISION
$179.95 Values
Free Aerial 139°
ELECTRIC BLANKET Full Bed Size—
Unconditional Guarantee |
$21.95 $117 88 . Value
i ee a
—— eeoneearaiet = ede
7 = =
*
ee | eee
|
i 2 j ‘
SLL LLEALIO LEELA AM. CGE HA
i sii
oe oe
A
Detroit Produce
ee seeetenseenree
UR ee ee
BS AOE. sc on. savennens
DE, secceecssae
sen enoeewnreaen -
Perr
. 3 oeeesceessee
9 GOB ..resesesceveoes
sad seo ange trees
ian 140
Y sercestessecee 1.79)
SAIKS cascovessesernce 1-18
350 | NEW YORK (® — Coppers and
steels paced a ‘vigorous stock
market recovery early today. Trad-
ing was heavy.
Gains went from fractions to a
point or more. The ticker tape was
Apples Melo 3) k ok a BY sece $2.
SS oo eee i= The market was making a strong
jQrepes. DE. «y+0e+ 133\ comeback from yesterday's sharp
Quinte, bs. sss. Be eectnestnne 2g sell-off on the biggest volume jn { atermpelon, DU. ceeecsnes ceucseses 2.00/ three years.
VEGETABLES Coppers, which triggered yes-
terday’s decline, were outstand-
ing. im the recovery. Anaconda
was a point or so higher and
Magna rose about 2. American
400; Smelting was another 1-point 7B! 175).
1.25 1.50
0’ American Motors added about a
point in brisk dealings. Pecsiay MSqi. ‘voces Get. “iowreeses 18s re ip eer ee eee te seneee 175
Say lit Sen sevsenaee ies a
Vapdalises Insurance iso the end of the first hour. Comping vit cace gasuseeese 1s many wheat was % higher to % lower,|negishes. white (bens) doz. .---.- 1,
by our PACKAGE POL- (Dec. $1.95%: corn unchanged to! 84 Delicious. ou sesetesasenn 150
L - Seeed epecngn nese % lower, old style Dec. $L11%;|Tumipe topped bu liliest220i21 2ie This convenient package also oats unchanged to % lower, Dec. ——-
covers fire, theft, personal lia- ; rye % to % lower, Dec. GREENS
. ee ee ne $1.29'4: and soybeans % higher to WH. cococsssseversescesece &
the financial security of your |" lower, Nov. $2.14% i byron areem cay e home. Call us today for com- - Mustard oi tee Cetra oS Men
plete information. . . loebwatiy be. ocr cciceeciee, 148 Grain Prices Guied ead. Oh. cccccsscecsane 1
. SALAD GREENS 5 THATCHER, CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (AP) ~ Opening O12, pe zseiment, giving the market a def-
erate. | Endive TUN’ 228|imitely higher tone “| WSEAT oate \geeasale, Mesched. be. .... rents 9g tee ;
PATTE N ee ses 1s6ie Dec. .....--. OS iresteen, leaf, be. eI. Vsel Motor Products. an exception,
May 0 18s May | e DU see nreeee eee en ee 1.50\dropped- about 3 and Texas Co. 1.85", . 607 . A ;
& WERNET 32 72. oe 7s og sable we he ’ - *
M 1. 130) | !
i e aswr” ay erty Liv New York Stocks
711 Community Not’l Benk Mar eeeeee Hiei Me oO Lp DETROIT LIVESTOCK (Late Morning Quotations)
ke 7 ct : pes ‘ee 10.408-$08)| Oct. 36 ‘AP)—Detrott Live- pigures after decimal poigt are eighths
Bidg. Dial | diy veggsac 1M s 10. po _ r -
FE 2-9224 Deas thi Seer _—~ $A) ae otters siow tow early naies Prame~p Air Reduce a 123 as Foe. 333
ey eseloosa cows moderately active, fully stesdy./AiMed Ch ..,. 925 Lio MecN@L 131 A-ashed. : bulls fully steady; about four loads Allied Stra ,.,. 495 Ligg & My 716
== ee average choice 990-1100 lb. steers 27.00-/ Allis “G0 282 Lockh Alre . 512 27.50; scattering good to average choice) Alum Lid ..... 76 Loew's . 20.6
Weterford LIONS Pars steers 24.75-27.00, few utility to low seco 92 Lone S Cem 366 Declares 60 Ct. Dividend good steers 22,75-24.75; two leads mixed/AmAirlin ... 237 Lorillard 713 M ot | — gor lregapd eropt eg #41 peepee ga ho Lou & Nash . ms
eet r’ » w ty cows L can- yi . Mack Trk 3.4
MANNY’S DETROIT — Federal-Mogul- a rape 14.50-18.00; utility bulls) baring - 6 Martin Co 31.2
| Bow Bea oda’ 34. 2 May D Strs . 445
af rings. Inc. today de- alable $00. Butchers 25-60.cents;AMNGas_ .. 62) reag Cp 45.3
Thursday | clared a 60-cent quarterly dividend’ nigher: sows 25 cents higher, most mized pom Tel & Tel 1887 arerct 695
Oct. 16 at 12 ipayable Dec. 10 to stockholders of ito SY insat macnaty ws: ee eee as Anaconda ant
record Nov. 71 lat 19.40; load mixed No. 1 and 2 217) Armco St! 936 : |i. Neights 19.63. mined’ Ne. 2 and 3) ‘Ahlen ce | 32.3): 240-300 Ibs. 18.25-19.00, mixed : 38 12 and 3 25) Ib. weights also at 19 60. | Riba! re aie is _ 392
}mixed grades 160-180 Ibs. 18.50-1875: Bein ‘Steel... 576 mixed grades sows 300-400 Ibs. 17.90- | Boeing Air... 15.7 j 17,38: No 2 and 3 400-600 Ibs. 1600-1675. Vechncatam 22. 317 sadtorc! 4
; i Vealers — ee Aged chaste | Bond Strs __ a nelle 295
(and prime vealers 00; standar vee 2 Mt " _ 28.6
or a e = OSES irs 00 orca adtch) tnomeh ood aad. Briees Mt 1. 183 nat eee . 487 L | 16. : Bri foes 128 43 | Sheep—Galable 100. Al! classes steady. | Reuc bok : 626 2 ones Fe : 7
neparang pared peor hae Ceaeteigedmen ST . ise Nat Lead "410.4
- good wooled slaughter |Burroughs ... 392 wy Central. 361 lambs 22.00. cull to choice simughter Cal Pack ..... 54 39
Sealed proposals will be received by te City Tears we teos en ces Steno ic tee M, Am ty He roe! ‘gi 2 one . . "
Clerk, City Hall, 35 S. Parke Street, Pontiac, 9% © feces ube Hope ican Bac ee eh os Capital Air] || 168 o0- 30 3
Michigan up to 4 oclock p.m. EST Monday, Poul dE Garry Cp... a4 Geers Coe 342 ‘ase. 5 bie rene
r 27, 1958 for the sale of the followin oultry and Eggs Geter Trac... 82 Pac O&EL | 574 hes & Oh 66 Pan AW Afr il
houses: DETROIT POULTRY rysier "$63 Pan Epl ... 531
— DETROIT, Oct. 14 (AP)—Prices paid Cin Mil M .... 493 Param Pict .. 443
per pound, f.o.b Detrojf, for No. —_ bade, 3 S. parks Sr 1s
P . wality live waltry ark Equip .. Penney,
94 D Si 1'a--2 Stery Frame (Keary type hens 16-18: light type|Cluett 42 18
id 24 x 36—Ne garage. (11-13, mostly 11-12; hesvy type broilers|Coca Cola ,.. 113 Pepsi Cola .. 23¢
: or fryers (3-4 Ibs.) tes 18, Barred|Colg Palm .... 74 Pfizer ......., 814
| Rocks 18-19; capaastlas! dover 5 Ibs.) 20-/Col Brd A... 38 Phelps D ..... 504,
My (21, (under $ Ibs.) 19: heavy type Colum Gas 203 Philco seco
2 Story Frame Tirceya, hens 27-21%, tomas 33-23; smali|Con Edis... S24 Phil Pet “"... 456
5 mino ve, 28 x 40 and 20x 28° yee: omens. [Gon 8 Gas "0. $67 Prost & 0:1. 604
: - Frame Garage satuo« iécs 2 Pw Fi 14.4) m1 RCA Os
3 |Cont Bak ......43. t] 4... 643
‘ DETROIT, Oct. 14 (APi—Eggs, f. 0. nicses ore a mee Deer ™ 26
68S. Johnson Ave. 27 Secs Bete Tacs Ae ten Se BE gy Reta ee | Whites rade umbo , extra) = ‘i y To a
, with 18 x 28 Garage led = 51-56 weighted average 53, large |Eopver. Rs i =e Royal Dut ... 504
, 49-52, wtd. avg. 51, medium 35, small! cor. |. 487 Safe sgt |) 32 6)
27-28, wid. avg. 21%. Grade B daree| Curtis Pub 137 St RA weap 442) | 46-48, wtd. avg. 47. Browns: Grade | Deer : cov Purchaser agrees to move or wreck on or before Jf sess wid. sve. 47, Browns: Grade tet eds 1 Sears Rory. 33!
R 53, wia 3 |Doug Aire 59 hell Ot! December 15, 1958. Purchaser agrees to comply with #22. wie ave. 30. \Boe diem $18 Strmont) 3
Fi re . 2 ; Du ont inclai .. 612
all City regulations and ordinance. Purchase price [BR srown: Large «7, medium 32. East Air L265 woe
m Sou Pac con wits
may be cash or terms, to be arranged. Relocation # [Eaton Mia Sy soe Ry 51
tsi | iEl & M "63 Sperry Rd 21°
of the above houses to be outside Urban Renewal ff Schools Teach French [ee Sta Brand. 56° ee RR td Ot] Ca 5
j | 41.1 Std Off Ind .. 48°
ABE) NS | PARIS — French-language | Fairy er 4 Bea Oa Na 59?
] courses are offered by all 25 Freept sul 93 Std_O# OF .. 5) F ’ Sp lProch Tra 165 Stevens. JP .. 26
. United States Army education GiiGier Den 486 Stod-Feck it 3 i un teteew OD
ADA R. EVANS, — ff centers throughout France and in G2 Stig, ig4. Suthers Pad". 9 Ci Cl rk | the six high schools and 44 grade Gen Elec e765 eS & , me x a
ity Cle "schools , maintained in France for fier Mills .. 644 ‘Temas Co... 80
‘children of U. S. Army personnel. [eee Aes) bo oe wy LS ons
Gen Time... 44 Thomp Pd. él (‘Gen Ire ....
Gillette 5 4.5 By Oy pad ° * ® e ¢@ +Goebe} t a ae ; fioodrich 672 «%‘Transamer 26
Congratulations, Pontiac Motors Division ceeireg, AE EwemtesGen 324 i= 7 ale: 5
. 99 tia Ree ae fee corel ae
e Gt West § Pf 137 Un Pac ..... i
66 i Grevhound 187 Unit Air Li 22
We Like the New 1959 Pontiacs” = |i" yp Gees ,Homestk .. 38 Unit Fruit 43
Hooker El ... 35.2 tn Gas Cp 34
pace ray. dag US Lines ...° 30 Ine Rand .... 934 og Bisa seen a
fland Stl ...119 eel ose. 8
| nspir £20 : 1h ven Ry ones 2 1 Ta id oe os
Je Bs Mon Go Wane er as nt ary .... : 4
-t Nick . 90.7 West Un Tel 26
nt Paper ....113.6 Weste A 273
me Shoe, mi aes wit see oo 2 n e 2
Tel Crk Coal 41 Wien &k coon , Jacobs 20 F :
Johns Man .. 446 vacaere ee
Jones & L .. 564 ow 65 ‘Kelsev Hav . 43 Young S&W 33.2
Kennecott 191.4 Yngst Sh & T 116.4 ‘Bimb Clk... $23 Zenith Rad ..123 resgze, ee
C. J. Nephler Co.
veer For other sound ‘investments Investments Securities
visit 818 Community Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
FE 2-9119 Hours 8:30 to 4:30
a
E Bob McBride Invites You (New Car Salesman)
to See the So New, So Excitiig
1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th
Treat the whole family to seeing the Chevrolet for ‘$9
oy piss all over avin They talk about it sabgh
are easy to own. Just ask how easy ond Fu
be dlad to help you and yolir family drive away in
an all new ‘5% Chevrolet!
: Ask for Your Free Peeks Blank to Win a Free TV
or Other Door Prizes
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. * Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrotet Dealer »
4 — St. bo]
FE 5-4161
ti gainer and International Nickel
rose a sizable fraction.
Bethlehem Steel was active and 50 up about a point. U.S. Steel gained
fraction .
* * *
Eastman Kodak rose around 2.
The recovery affected most
major divisions. American Tele-
phone, Chrysler, Boeing, West-
inghouse Electric and American
Airlines rose fractions.
The market was mixed at the
start. Scattered losers began eras-
ing losses in a steady improve-
STOCK AVERAGES
(Compiled by The Associated Press)
30 15 15 60
Indust Rails Wtil Stocks
Prev. day ..e.¢.2929 122.2 85.8 197.5
Week ago ......292.7 125.0 86.5 197
, Month oe eeee- 283.8 116.7 84.1 191.
[Year ago ..,....2395 981 7.0 161
‘1958 high .......295.1 125.8 85.9 199.
, 1988 low cece: - 234.7 80.9 me 156
1957 high ..,,...280.0 1347 5 188
1987 low .....4..226.0 18.2 66.2 180.
Death Notice
ORVILLE M. GRANT
_Word has been received of the
‘death of Orville M. Grant, of Em-
/pire, Ore., a former Pontiac resi-
dent, He died Monday in North
Bend Hospital there after a long
illness.
Mr, Grant, 56, had been an em-
ploye of Fisher Division be-
fore moving to Oregon in 1945.
Surviving are his wife, Dot; and
two sisters, Mrs. Neva Martin and
|Mrs, Harriett Storts, both of Pon-
ac.
Service and burial will be at 1:30
p.m, Thursday from the Mills Fu-
pare Home in Coos Bay, Ore.
Forests still cover more than 71
per cent of Finland although the
country has been exporting timber
since 1443, hod in fact, By SAM DAWSON .
AP Business News Analyst -
~NEW YORK (AP)—The recov-
ery is bringing a pleasing flush
to many business firms today. It’s
the touch of color they love—ris-
ing profits.
x * *
And the Wall Street bulls can
point with pride too at this meas-
ure of justification of their bidding
up of stock prices.
Earnings for the July, August
and September quarter, now start-
ing to flood in, show many cor-
|porations doing better than they
did in the first part of the year.
A sizable number also report do-
ing better this year than last.
Reviving sales cop much of the
credit. But cost cutting is playing
a large part
*
General Electric, for example,
‘reports its third-quarter profits
set a record for the period, and
were 6 per cent higher than in
the July-September period of last
year, although sales still trailed
last year by about 4 per cent.
American Telephone &
Telegraph shows a nice profit
gain over last year, Most utilities,
are expected to report
more profits than a year ago, re-
flecting the steady increase in
household use of light and power picture is much better than it was
offsetting any drop in industrial’ the first of the year.
use. *
Giant
x * *®
Increasing numbers of corpora-|ern North America are found on
tions are predicting that the pick-| Bodie Island, N.C. One of them,
up in the third quarter wil! be | Jockey Ridge, rises 135 feet above)?
accelerated in the fourth, bringing the beach. .
aa Ring Corp ration Pro its
Reflect Recovery Trend
_ ‘The average freight train tn 1967
This was almost 43 per cent more
+| cars than in the average freight
Im 0
oe he Se eog oe : Oakland County, |. _cgelared
the total for 1958 up with or per- William E, Smith, 17, of 1600) intention ae ore
haps ahead of 1957. Paramount &., Walled Lake, paid] Roast Ser, ee Kom of Nand. bsek-
The Department of Commerce ja fine of $85 plus $15 costs after ae vin oe bituminous on °
put the first-quarter profits at an| pleading guilty to reckless s driving the atoreeaia
annual rate of 15% billion dollars. |before West Bd aa hm perme larry the cor’, thapeet are
The bettering picture now leads/ Justice Elmer C, Dieterle. sod catia sh aide, Township Clerk for
it to estimate the total for the : of Dubie examine Township Board has ten, : bi Norman E, MeCormick, 39, designated the following special
year ‘wil Be:abewt 14 Miay- Rd., Oxford, was fined} assessment district against whieh * * ® 2495 Noble Rd., : ; of seid improvement ts to be ceased
Many textile firms, for example, /$75 plus $15 costs when he pleaded) fo wit: oo
are looking up. Among those|guilty to reckless driving Deine Lots 6 thru 100 incl showing a better third quarter this Oxford Township Justice “| @. That the Waterford Townsh:
year than last (based on fiscal/Stevens. . : ow Huron St. (M438) on the ait
ye than calendar years) are “et UA WIS Boe ne 2 ue,
J, P. Stevens, Wyandotte Worsted,igam to Sp.m. Our aides say objections to the said improve-
Indian Head Mills and Americanjof Martyrs Church. hig we cman acteninent sharin
Enka. t . 3 blow a Green- hemlet Ss) Uren by order of the
Minneapolis - Moline repo rts a prea adv. bef “wrds-y 6 1, .
ly better quarter this year Oct. , Waterford Township Clerk ‘ean ‘last ane Ce en eh. Lae ee Poig ay Oct, 15, 22, ‘38.
is well ahead, while Deere ch of am, W. Maple Ie
J. Case report results for the * “@nack Bi @ free! SAL
a nine months top the 1957 Ls Meg ra adv. ion. Saie'to't to be ra Kot STBMIT07, ¢ ar
4 2, 1958 at 601 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.,
meee 4 _ Rummage Sale, — Hi fm, te Foi ¥* * Ch . 15, 16,
‘oods reports better |Road, west of Thurs- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
thee’ months Pes * so do|day, October 16th, 9 to 5. AV.) notice ts heredy by given, of a scheduled
Safeway and Federated Depart-| gummage Sale. Bebekah’s. 1360 Teamiiy “Saning Mest. ua the
ment Stores. 8. Wondvard.: Barcainghern. ihe de Osteee _Dnasee Reed, o8
Hooker Chemical and American- | Mint's ° Oct. 17, yi m. te consider the following spplica- Mari ° ahead of |® Free parking. > “ition Yor rezoning: Marietta are running : To change from R-8 te C-3:
last year, as is Celotex. Sale. Orchard Lake! worth 33 ft. of Sout ft. of Lot
bt ok ok Community Church. S171 Come | ho. 1 ust 130 tt, of Lot Non 3 Gallo- There are laggards, of course merce Rd. Oct. 17th, 3 to 8 adv. way Lake Parms Subdivision in Section
: Sale—New and companies that haven't yet turned Rummage sve South $0 ft. of North 103 ft. ef South
the profits corner, But the general |Mise. Oct. 15, 16, & 17. 20 N. 20 “bocce Lat pega mgr bed ed
et EC CIs Sale. i arms > a ction le
ge Pike, October 17th, 9 til 2:30. mesa toy of tt weelg'aap ts i adv. fhe proposed changes is on . the
The highest sand dunes in east- * Jlotfice of the Township Clerk and may - be examined by those in sere
About 800 Ameriean Indians, ~ Chairman Zoning Board
mostly Mohawks, now live in auto rk Red Hook section of Brooklyn. Oct. 1, 18, 5
Want
Seah : ie
Puneral
i]
Home with
H. Marbach Nee Interment
White Chapel Cemete Mr.
Zimmerman will Me in state at
_Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home.
Ads
<oe held today et
Hart officiating.
Roseland Park
Home. MAURER, OCT. 13, 1 DA
Marie, 310 Whi will, Milford;
beloved infant aughter of
of Kevin Maurer. Puneral service
t p.m. from the
untoon Puneral Home with Rev.
Interment in
emetery. Punera!
arrangements by Humtoon Puneral
MARKS,
Henry.
beloved hus!
May Marks; dear
and Ployd E.
brother of Mrs.
Mrs. Stella Olive:
Ward, Geo and
Recitation of the
at 7 p.m. Wednes
Puneral Home.
10 a.m. from 8t.
Church with inter
Home. OCT. 13,
17@ Perkins > age 66;
band of Mrs. Minnie
Puneral
will be held Thursday, Oct.
Vincent de
ment in White”
Chapel Cemetery. Mr.
Ne tn state at the Pursley Funeral 1958, EDWARD
father of Ear!
Marks: dear
Hattie Marin,
vt. Mrs.
James Marks
Rosary will be
day at Pursley
wervict
oe
Marks will!
Cardof Thanks 1
WE WISH TO
Friends,
pressions
to us during our
ment in the loss
John (Adele!
thanks to Father
pital, Mr. and
yer, Mr. and Mrs
yer and Richard
er Thomas for
words. Mother and Grandmother.
Fiynn THANK OUR
Neighbors and Relatives
for their floral offerings and ex-
of sympathy extended
recent bereave-
of our beloved
Mrs
Shroeder,
ters, Nutses and Doctors of Emer-
gency at St Joseph's Mercy Hos-
Mrs Minor Law-
Harmon Law-
Scheldron Also
Huntoon Funeral Home and Feth-
his comforting
— The Family
iriends, netghbors
e nt P for their acts of
dear wife and m
Mcelfresh also the
of Rochester The
ernacle, our minist
Racine, also
their words of c
time of sorrow
William Mcelfresh Rev
4 Chapman, Rev Ernest Crouch for WE WISH TO THANE OUR MANY
and relatives
kindness shown
to us in the recent death of our
other, Tennesa
Funeral Home
Bethany Tab-
er Rev. Frank
Armstrong
omfort in our
May the Lord
bless each one. Beloved husband,
and family.
WE WISH TO THANK THE BUSI-
ness places of Pontiac and the
community for their contribution,
help and their generosity,
and Mrs. Edward Balkwell, Jr. Mr,
, thelr sincere kindn
floral offerings,
cent bereavement
brother, Oscar C
thanks to Rev.
feld and Rev.
thanks to all thos
Home. The Oscar: dur
our dear husband, WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
relatives. friends & neighbors for
ess & beautiful
ss our re-
e loss of
father and
Baker. Special in
George C. Widdi-
David Mills and
e who contrib- |)
uted to the Michigan Heart Fund,
Also the Donelson-Johns
Baker, family. | Funeral
Funeral Directors 4
FUNERAL Orayton Plains “a HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” COATS
HOME QR_3-1757
FUNERAL
Se
thought Service Donelson-Johns AOMB
“Designed for Furerals™
GRIFFIN CHAPEL
2-584)
FUNERAL Ambulance Servics—
FE 2-831 Voorhees-Siple HOME mane or Motor Help Wanted Male 6
ALL AROUND BUMP AND ey ed
man to work on =—— Ap-
im person Sursely’ atvice,
ee —— Lake ~ Keego
A CLEAN job for an honest, reliable man,
appearance will be scundesea.
Apply 10 a.m Thursday, Oct. 16.
Savoy Motel, 120 8. Telegraph Rd.
A MAN warted Bcd outside ae
Clean working culmsess: A 1064 Huron
between 10 and 11:30 ae
BARBER WANTED WILL
i shop, 6570 Miisabet Lake
04
Work Wanted Male 10 Help Wanted Female 7
“epee ee: 1d
Restaurant. ne aod Maple
work and 2 days w week
In Rochester. cha OL vee
KINDL RP
elderly Woman, $20 wk. & good
__home to 657. LADY CARE N
while mother works, stay ts
work, i. days, noon ‘ti! after din-
ner, 1 night for babysitting, MI4
CAB —— apt OR OLDER.
CAPABLE = I ze L, TUESDAY.
Thursday & Saturday Stay Sat-
ight Must have own car
ve excellent references. $21.50. MA
3
DRAFTING TRAINEES ALSO
machinists No exp. nec. Must be
poonaha’ 77, willing to go out of
Phone 69 p.m, only, KE
sage (Detroit).
EXPERIENCED DRIVER WITH
good references Collins Cleaners.
ap ward Rochester, OL
27711
EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING
route driver, Ogg Cleaners. 378
E. Pike
EXCELLENT OF OPPORTUNI- MAN WITH AM-
tees s patid securit’ for
himself and family in «4 field of
selling that ts not crowded with
high pressure anf doubtfu prom-
ises Age is not as tmportaot as
ambition. honestv ana respectfn!
asehagesn
West at Sales Dept. 147 8
. Saginaw.
BENG Opening for One Or ore experienced salesmen
with Giccune Very good opportu
nity
See Rudy LoPatin
Wm. A. Kennedy Realtor
Huron FF 4-354
Open Evenings ‘til 9
OPPORTUNITY OPEN FOR MAN
interested in earning over $100
| toate Apply 125 W. Huron.
ntiac,
REAL ESTATE MGR.
Exp man with proven past rec-
rd. If you are able to organize
and ate a true leader then you
will enjoy a prominent position
with every remuneration. Our 3101 W
company maintains two offices in
Detroit and two in Oakland Coun-
ty. FE 2-791] for appointment for
personal interview
C. HUETT, Realtor
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR
will- train person liv! tn vicin-
ity of ville, Clarkston, Ox-
ford or Holly area. Draw egainst
future commission. C. yangus:
Realtor Ortonville. NA 17-2815.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
- Fully qualified. Lada dah
Top salary. Good hou
Drugs. Auburn Heights. FE para,
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN GOoD
_ opportunity for hustler. For de-
tails, call EM 3-4671.
TELEVISION TECHNICIAN
peer
be Sa Hat ee id 08 on paid vacation
other’ benefits Call FE 56
118
for interview
Radio Corp. of America
Sales Career?
HAVE YOU EVER
SOMETHING. TO pea
If your Pap ted is ad fur-
ther. A 2 Billion Dollar i ieearan
tional Seen institution has im-
media
D
traveling,
Our sales staff knows of this ad.
Applications confidential. State
qualifications and background In
letter of i Santis care Pontiac
Press Box ROOM Sey BOARD IN EX-
housekeeping *
chad care 3-743
ware “home. tties hae pe:
7 pert time - $50
i ee! a | aah
ie Deceeeney call
LI 1-7§41 for
ams Women for part time seiling in furniture stere. -
Hours can be arranged in various
Bel 8.
experience preferred.
Write giving age, experience and
hours of work preferred,
Pontiac Press Box a
TYPIST - STATISTIC EXPERI-
in typin financial state-
Janz Kni CPA's.
1100 N. Woodward. Birmingham.
MI 6-0666.
WOMAN FOR CLEANING RES- teurant. Days. 5371 Dixie Hwy.
WHITE MIDDLE AGED LADY TO CARPENTER WORK NEW-
_Repair. PE +4710
AVAILABLE WOW CARPENTER end inet work New and re
pair. B . FE 2-7861,
CARPENTER. WANTED ORK no job too large or small, PE
3-7204. . CABINET MAKER AND Cy
ter Kitchens © spe . FE
CARPE: ANY
a reasonacie. Cail after € p.m.
see
rays.
_OR 31548 or OR 32638. EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN
wants genera] farm Petes Pale
penne — W 10 Mile Ra.
MARRIED AN lo atc WORK of _any kind | FE 2.85
TOOL MARKER JOU SETWAX.
Ford Trade graduate MA 41653,
TREE TRIMMING AND RENOVAL
_free est. ‘ots cleared PE 56-8502.
WANT JO DRIVING ‘SMALL
pick up.
WALL Swabs Rab WERGOW cleaning Reasonable Free esti-
_mates, FE 2-6235.
Work Wanted Female 11
1 DAY IRONINO SERVICE, $3
Sane pick up and delivery. re
147)
1 DAY IRONING SERV 3 BU.
__Pick up and del, OR
1 Daf teat pee SERVICE. Py BU.
, soa hy WANE Ws ro er a couse cle 5
2 LADLES WANT WORK 3 OR
4 days a Seis Own transporte
tion,
A-) TRO NICELY DONE. Reas. 1 Pick we up & del. FE 4-2127. x RIVE-
‘dewalks basement floors
miter work. Reasonad.e,
OR 3.2638.
BABYSITTER BY DAY OR HOUR.
References required, FE ¢6380, live im. More for home than
wages. References 23-0023.
WOMEN
ARTTIME
Several women to work from ort
Pontiac office 4 hrs daily. Mon-
day through Friday A pleasant
voice ig neceses sy | We Will train.
__For appointment FE 68-9603.
WHITE GIRL, LIVE IN artery
work and child « care. FE +4317
YOUNG. ATTRACTIVE - SECRE-
tary, high school graduate with
training in typing end shorthand.
Needed by Birmingham area mo-
tion picture producer. Previous
job experience desirable but not BABYSITTING OF TRONING DAYS
only, Pontiac Press Box No 1,
BABY SITTING DAY OR WIGHT.
Loving care, FE 32-1730.
COUGRED: LADY DEsine’s WORE by the day FE
FOR UNDERGRADUATES AND
praenas! furses. Call FE 2-3402.
Auburn Avenue Nurses? Eu
_change. License and bond
aire. 16. WANTS WORK aFTER
3 p.m. OR 3-6078.
TRONINGS $250 eUsHEL. 7) ©. Mansfield FE 8-07
necessary. Chance to advance LADY WISHES BAY WORE, ey with growing firm in p t sur-| own trads Exc ref. FE
rounding Reply Pontiac Press | MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WO a
Box 104 giving experience and ike to be companion te elder'y
starting salary required. women 2334
ates fe meses Bate ay src.
r Te’ al gery ce
Help ) Wanted 8 | PONTIAC BABYSITTERS BUREAU
ARE YOU WANTING WORE OR
looking. Lacs you don't find tt?
mare opening for man or women
an make above average Wace
150 N, Perry, * to 13 a.m.
CASHIER
PULL TIME
We Will Train
We offer many employe benefits.
Apply to Robert Hail Clothes,
200 N. SAGINAW
-|Is This for You? Nationally advertised food product.
000 or more, per month, Ist
year, unusual retirement plan in
3 to 5-yrs Men or women, full
or part time, no door to door
sellin, For personal interview,
call FE
WANTED: EXP. MAN OVER 30
for ad oa we Apply
Main Cleaners, iz Lk. Rd. 5-4955 or FE 46490
Employment Agencies 8A
Cemetery Lots 5
ty Mt Park Cem
vide, Reas, FE 4 BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE Lor. PER-
etery. Will di-
0832
Want Ads! To
hire, it’s FE 2- THE ANSWER TO
YOUR PROBLEM:
sell, rent,
8181.
were replies at
office io the
boxes:
5, 28, 31, 32,
110. Box: Repties
At 10 a.m. todas there
76, 90, 92,95, 98, 109, the Press
following
62, 63, 74,
Ads to sell, -
good job. FE
the Want Ad number | NEED, A FINANCE.
FIXER? Order Classified
rent, find a
2-8181 is)
|5 | WELL KNOWN aces ORGANIZA-
tion ¢an use 2. men in Pon
rea. 1
shed routes
aranteed 5 “start. cn essential.
rite Box 98 Pontiae Press,
Help Wanted Female 7
A GIRL OR WOMAN nee A
Must
ATTEN Ns THERS AND
housewives get your Christmas
2 and gifts free, Call Irene at
FE §-8459.’
AVON COSMETICS aan oa
ified women interested good
earnings at once. caorcesea
Christmas gg ers means pa
Wing. ts a ‘i
Gommorce &.
e today
eed or write Drayton, Plains
Box $36
ITTER WTD. RN
‘ooks, Eve.
FE 5.6004. ~_ P.O.
BABYSI at am
CURB GIRL MUST BE 18 APPLY in person. Four Corners Lunth,
Walton eat Perry.
CHRISTMAS MONEY = — or fll time for women
mbition persovalitg &
ie. Flexible pours. - nec: -
_ sary, Call FE 4-5200, 14pm.
DENTAL ASSISTA ier TPE
enced preferred. But will train
girl willing to - for advance-
ment Write complete de- vic. A aoBo
Bet. 9
tails. Pontiac Moe Box 110
DA'NTY MAID SALES LADIES reeded tn Pontiac and suburban
towns, FR $-1806,
# ’
DOCTOR'S ASST. Aged 30-35. Typing and plead
—WII train in medical procedir
—b-day =p voolganror gis Minder
west Emp ment, Pontiss
State Ban Bidg. pe 's0227
EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING
SER
ICE + —OUR NEW LOCATION— , ‘4% EAST HURON SUITE FE 40684
OFFICE MANAGER Woman aged 30-50 to take com-
office Must be oman
lete char ree of
F og al & take pred g
Midwest Simployment 406 ponte men’
State Bek Bide, FE ‘
SE TARY. Amed 25-40 to di it
shorthand wi he MON oe
Midwest Em-
ae 198 ‘Pontinc State Bank
Instructions 9
PIANO Popular = | ~ a ~ —
“Salita eels and
Lauretta Baer
IVA’ PL 8
le 6
Soon perience usual! obs, salaftes tedltements. ee he Footings,
“REACK
TOMERS th Licensed and bonded Drivers 65
cents per hour Adult sitters OR
3-376) «Call early mortings oF
late evenings.
PRACTICAL NURSE EXPER”
ne Available any time FH
STENO-RECEPTIONIST. FULL OR
part time Lega] or general of-
fee: References Pontiac Press
Bor @ FE 2-3)
SECRETARIAL Sma RECENT
Paerrty from Business Institute.
Age 19. FE 2-0341.
WASHING AND IRONINGS, ALSO
curtains Pick up and deliver.
FE 43135
WOULD Tae as WORE ORF
live in, FE 5
WASHINGS & TRORINGS: NOTH-
_ing teo difficult. OR 3-6338.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE CLEAN-
rere the day. Reference. F™
_5-1374
WOMAN WISHES Day WORK. $ to 5 days FE 8-4670
Building Services 12. Lo oe
4-1 COMPLETE BUILDING SERV-
ice Quality work. Ucensed Bowe
ker, MA 4-2253 or FE) 5-3608
AAA Floor Sanding Floor Laying — Laide
Cc BUD BILLS FE 8-2050
ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK.
_Teasonable Jensen. FE 2-23
A-’ SAND & FINISH FE i
Pontiac Hardwood Floor Serv,
A-A TRENCHING
Septic Lines. OR 3-6668.
A &B TRENCHING _
Dgnere we rater lines. field tile.
a ae OF a ae SE Pia _
custom drawn
3-4931
BARGAIN — $575 Garage beat old man winter,
This price ‘or Pontiac Licipay 5
only. Terms FE $0 123 rE
5-4460
BRICK Pl eran i
work oP
ear
re ears
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK.
ay Lincoln Service, Pekin a
ene ae fied Ads. Cal