‘The Weather / U.S; Weather Burtau Forecast Partly, cloudy, warmer (Details Page 2) TH / ONE COL E PO TLAC PR bs) ' 116th Si saan aicdhatelel Shed i MICHIGAN: MONDAY, SEPTE MBER 1, "1958 —24 PAGES. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS oliday Tra Ay icDeat s Mount Fast Across County Delegation Has Deciding Vote at GOP Parley @ By JOE HAAS In the only hotly contested nomination for ay of- fices in the Republican convention at Grand Rapids _, Saturday afternoon Oakland County’s delegations was in the thick of the fight. leged Pontiac bookie ring/-range of mountains between it Traffic 275 Its 141 votes, the largest of any of the 18 Con-/@nd the Mafia were dis- nates emricane's confer snd Drownings. 61 _ gressional districts in the state, proved to be the turn- closed yesterday by state) a hit * Miscellaneous 54 -- police detectives who con-, +: Jooks now that the hurri- Total 390 es ing point in the selection of a nominee for the office, of Secretary of State. When they swung over to a dark! horse who did not enter the race until late that fore- noon, all other candidates towel. In two previous caucuses e GOP Ticket Marked by New F'aces — By ROGER LANE GRAND RAPIDS — Michigan Republicans, heartened by their ‘ peppiest state convention in years, today buckled down for the fall campaign with .a state ticket built around new political faces. * * * for the place tossed in the at the convention the Oak- land delegation had voted to give its entire strength to Arthur J. Hannah of Lansing. It seemed that he had a cinch on the nomi- nation. But when the bandwagon of the new man, Raymond A. Plank of Ludington, started to roll in the alphabetical calling of counties, ‘it had gathered such impetus that when Oakland was reached our folks wisely called another caucus. It was seen that the Hannah boom had been deflated, and that ihe would not be nominated any- iway. So, not to be a follower of, a Of the four nominess chosen over | lost cause, the 141 votes were the weekend none. has stumped the state before. One, John V. Clements, 45, L’Anse insurance man, provided oe Upper Peninsula with its first : candidate for statewide. eae in a fall election since 1944. Clements was nominated for | 11.4 something good might come *« & cutor George Taylor said they set _ auditor general. ___|to our county in the way of ap-| ‘Yesterday's raids were the cul- the blaze as a prank. And Jason L. Honigman, 54,| pointive offices, should the Repub-| mination of seve of good }— ~fumes-ex | wealthy Detroit attorney, became licans win in November, and it/police work by the officers con-|ploded as Mosley set a match to) — ae Ore “the first Jewish leader ever ad- was_ remembered that-it ag SSlomomen sgh ocengpere ma ity : ‘nd beslininn the: Houieot Lab a by the GOP for a t legation who cinched place }comme months ago r Gutb charg fe on He wus the” choice iw for him, : after certain in tion came to|with arson. The house had been and we pay fust teibute to the Its leaders might recall Gs ‘6.+ attorney general. ~ . ~*~ * * The other novices. picked by 1,500 shouting delegates were Raymond A. Plank, 42, Ludington radio sta- tion owner, for secretary of state, and Allan G. Weatherwax, 51, Jack- son druggist, for state treasurer. They will team with three selec- tions in the Aug. 5 primary—Paul D. Bagwell of East Lansing for governor; U.S. Sen. Charles E. Potter seeking re-election, and Rep. PDonald—A.—Brown—of -Royal Oak, the lieutenant governor nominee. Bagwell, whe got a big hand when he arose for his convention speech, obviously was pleased with the Saturday results. He had promised an unbossed convention. After Plank -won a three-way floor fight for the first nomination -of the afternoon, he. came to the platform to tell dele- _ gates that that was Rhine ast were getting. “ * % * Plank, who didn’t get into the running until a few minutes before the convention was gavelled to order, rocketed past two better known contenders—Arthur J. Han- nah of Grand Rapids, a. brother of the Michigan State University pres- “deserting Hannah, given to Plank, which brought on 1 the motion for his unanimous nomination, This was passed and no other counties were polled. ' Shrewd political observers in comection with the Oakland dele-/ gation quite immediately foresaw ~*~ * * On the convention balloting on ithe other candidates to be nomi- nated, the Oakland delegation stuck by the men they had ap- proved in the preliminary cau- cuses, However, the nominations were mostly approved and made unanimous before Oakland was ireached in the-roll call, While the init rule was endorsed in the Oakland caucus, it was made plain that no delegate would be deprived of his vote if he dis- sented on the choice and notified the chairman before the choice was announced in the roll call. While a number of the delegates did not agree on the matter of although his nomination .was impossible, they decided to go with the majority, when all of the implications and possibilities were explained to them, They are pledged to support the ticket as nominated. tn its every act the Oakland~ delegation upheld the general standards of the - convention. They refused to become engaged in any of the bickering that was incidental to the adoption of some of the planks in the plat- form. Like at least 90 per cent of the jthrough Captain Jack Warner and Police Disclose Link With Mafia, Alleged Bet Ring Race Results Service of Secret Society Tied to Operations Here Links between the al- ‘ducted the raids which led to the arrests of five per- sons Friday. Officers said the ring which did an estimated $1 million a year in horse) betting, subscribed to a race result service con- trolled by the Mafia. Tomorrow the five, being held for investigation of conspiracy to violate the state gambling law, will be arraigned in Pontiac Munici- is expected to seek warrants for |- them tomorrow morning. Still held in the Oakland Coun- ty Jail are Basi] Burke, 59, of 29 Salmer St.; LaRue Gullett, 41, of 301 Dick Ave., and his wife, Gladys, 35; dames Pruzor, 54, of 4S, Saginaw St.; and Charlies D. Apley, 44, of 29 Salmer. Reports that Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley helped secure a parole for Burke from a 1-5 year sentence for a gambling conspiracy in 1951 caused the chief to give the following voluntary statement to—George Taylor, chief assistant prosecutor: pal Court. The prosecutor’s office | the attention of Chie ‘Straley which indicated a gambling operation for which assistance of the state police racket squad was requested Lt. Robinson of the state police. “Discussions were held on the matter at Captain Warner's of- fice at the Redford State Police Post several months ago, Subse- quently the state police and Pon- tiac Police vice squad officers worked together to develop the case which finally brought about the raids and arrests, “He had confidence that his of- ficers, regardless of whom the principals were engaged .in the State Police, break the case. “The Chapman Hotel was be- lieved to be the location where some of the gamblers hung around. The identity of the principals was kept confidential, with the officers working on the case, There were implications that Basil Burke and China Boy Pruzor were involved, but it was left up to the officers to tie them in definitely, as well as all others. ’ “In matters of this kind, secrecy gambling case, would with help of) 110 M.P.H. Winds of Hurricane Ella Menace Jamaica MIAMI (UPID—Hurricane Ella stormed between Jamaica and the, southwestern tip of Haiti today, threatening to smash Ja- maica with her 110- mile-an- hour winds, The fast-gathering hurricane was located less than 150 miles south of Port Au Prince, Haiti, early today, traveling west-north- westward at 19 miles an hour, But the capital of the Negro republic was protected by a cane will stay south of Cuba, passing about 100 miles south of Havana, and miss Florida,’ one forecaster in the Miami bureau said. But he added quickly, “The situation could ean mo- mentarily.”’ Flint Arsonist Dies of Burns Prank House ~ Firing Costs William Mosley _ His. life A 17-year-old youth who severely burned himself in an arson of a vacant house-in Holly Township died last night in Hurley Hospital, Flint. The victim, William Mosley, of Flint, suffered burns over 80. per cent of his body Saturday morn- ing when he and a companion, Robert Guth, 25, of Flint, used to ignite the frame.house. Guth, in a statement to Chief Assistant Oakland County Prose- A Thought for Labor Day .. Labor Day Toll Running Ahead — lof Estimates Millions Jam Highways : “to Average Ten Killed Per Hour Across U.S. By The Associated Press The nation’s traffic deaths, mounting at.a fast pace during the late hours yesterday, appeared run- ning ata trend above the Millions of moteiriata jammed highways in sum- mer’s last.long weekend | and traffic deaths averaged _ 10 per hour from 3 p.m. yesterday to 1 a.m. today, Earlier, the trend appeared averaging below the esti- 78-hour holiday period which started at 6 p.ni. jlocal time Friday-and ends at midnight, tonight... The National Safety Connell; which had predicted the toll, ex-— estimate for the Labor Day - holiday. mate of 420 deaths for the — used by Flint area teenagers for parties. Weather fo Remain Partly Cloudy, Cool Partly cloudy weather is in the offing for Pontiac and vicinity to- night and tomorrow. The mecury will drop to 53 degrees, __ Tomorrow will be somewhat warmer with the temperature reaching a high of 76. ‘The outlook for Wednesday is cgnsiderable cloudiness and cooler. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a. m. was 51, At 1 p. m. the ther- mometer read. 66. Space Cadet Happy Dies LOS ANGELES (® — Funeral service for Lyn Osborn, 32, who portrayed Cadet Happy on the “Space Patrol” television series, will be Wednesday at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. He died Saturday undergoing brain sur- «Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) gery, to the rich cornucopia workingman’s vital contribution ican life. Yet—headlines from the nation’s ole us all. is of Amer- Grant’s succint comment: “Lab- — or disgraces no man; unfortu- nately you occasionally find men disgrace labor,” Nation Siusiors Working Man jsession and enact laws to halt such By The. Associated: Press . The ,nation paid its annual re- spects to the U. S.. working man today. But much of the Labor Day tribute was coupled, with renewed pleas for action to oust hoodlums and racketeering . uniog leaders from the labor ,movement.’ } Congress also was rebuked for ing shady tactics: underscored by: the Senate Rackets” Committee in its investigation of labor-manage- ment relations. * * *« Af the same time,: Congress got a new invitation from President Eisenhower to get busy at its next abuses. Cleanup Urged for to Congress to pass legislation along those lines. Secretary of Labor. _ James Mitchell .said he deeply regretted that Congress didn’t act this year to curb racketeering and dictator- ship in labor unions. % “I have every hope that the succeeding Congress will see fit rejecting legislation aimed at curb-) tg go s0,” Mitchell. said in a statement, “Until sach help is available, however, labor's own efforts must continue.’ In another Labor Day statement, Democratic. National - Chairman Paul Butler praised cleanup et-| forts by unions, saying: “Courageous labor leadership imoved swiftly, without fear or fa- vor, to meet its own internal prob: Labor ists to use extreme care in driving Jin the crowded highways, said the . increase in deaths was due to the ference of labor, riidinnaianiiult and government leader's to draft a pro- gram for full employment. and to), ‘fight inflation. AFL-CIO President: George eyed touched on a different prob- lem in his Labor Day statement. Attacking racial segregation in schools; Meany said; : “The segregated school poses -an artificia} barrier’ to our na- *tion’s progress in education. 40 Meany also urged a. federal school construction program to provide new jobs, higher teacher salaries and government-financed acteglareniyes, * x * Ina "survey for purposes of com- parison, The Associated Press counted 300 traffic fatalities for the nonholiday weekend .of Aug. 15-18 in covering the same hours as the Labor Day travel period, There were Lbs drownings and 4 of accidents: including | fires and Albert J. Hayes, AFL-CIO vice “ered hewn president and ¢hairman of’ the * Cue’ of fei A worst high- * ident, and State Sen. Robert E.'members of all of the delegations/ o3 E New- ania .. \AFL-CIO Ethical . Practices Com- Faulkner of Coloma. at the convention, the candidacy Bride Proves Overeager ms cL gan acationing at ee na —_ yer poo i? Rd mittee, said in a. television inter-|way accidents occurred south of x *« *« of Plank, a disc jockey and radio message yesterday: ee ” 4 és can 1AbOn view, “We can look to: the end of Newport, : -Ark. Six persons were Clements also won his nomina- tion after a floor fight—a_nip-and- tuck duel with Vincent J. Murray, | Detroit unionist. Earlier, Bagwell had fired the gaffiering with a slam-bang at- tack against Democrats generally and Gov. Williams in. particular. He asserted Williams had done nothing in his 10-year reign to “drive. out .corruption and hood- lumism.” He blamed Williams for alienat- ing business and jobs and taunted him for refusing unlimited face-to- face debate of the election issues. station owner, was a great sur- prise. First taken as a joke, his — capitalized on the rivalry showbated him: to victory, Hatred for the more populous sections of the state helped put him across. * * * _ He also was helped by a growing sentiment in the convention that the best fight can be made with young men, also by the Northern Peninsula delegates who swapped votes for him for votes for their candidate for Attorney General, John V, Clements of Baraga “and|- ed groom, Albert Ebsworth. “We made a mistake with ding. County, who won out. ceremony for Tuesday. Where Is the | Groom? “WANTAGE, ‘England (UPI)—Eager bride-to-be Gwen- doline Arlott, 24, turned up at the registry office with 40 wedding guests here today and found no sign of her intend- No, Ebsworth hadn't changed his mind. Miss Arlott had simply turned up for the wedding a month early. the date,” she said, blushing as her 40 guests drank a toast to her, wedding or no wed- Ebsworth, seeing that Miss Arloté was that eager for her marriage took out a special license and rescheduled the | and-employe organizations. have “The members of employer In Detroit, Walter Reuther blamed the defeat .of a labor con- the fight to denmand from their leaders and administrators com- plete honesty, integrity, trust- worthiness and loyalty.” The President didn’t specifically mention. the labor control pro- posals he recommended to the re- cently-adjourned 85th Congress, iw wk & But in urging guarantees to pro- tect the nation’s working men and/ women from improper labor-man-) agement practices, Eisenhower's trol bill on “‘arr unholy: ‘alliance of big, business, reactionary, anti- labor politicians and a few cor- rupt labor leaders.”’ Reuther, president of the Unit- ed Auto Workers Union, was re- ferring to the bill by Sens. John — F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Irving M. Ives (R- NY) which was passed overwhelmingly by the Senate but rejected by the House in the closing days of the session. - Reuther’ again called on Eisen-/ statement was plainly an invitation hower to convene a national ‘con-| 19,500 Expected in Public Sshient, New Buildings Ready for. School Opening Thursday By SYLVIA de STEIGER Thursday is back-t6-school day for more than 19,500 students who will attend Pontiae public schools this fall, according. to Dr, Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent. The pub- . lic school system will operate. 29 ‘ elementary, five junior high and “two segior hi ‘sehools this year. h ganized at each school. 4 been added to the Owen asian . Tae | Bae Se oe Go hs Seek oe Pe Po re Satine : vil poo. & “Approximately 1,050 \. ‘students? Comics ssiteeteenete ses “41 | tary School, wa | Sts sarin comthition wi Parca bag eae Law: enforcets. throughout the bei ‘s¢¢'j0f Pontiac, teena wi ‘ traffic 1 - three: city paroehial achools, ‘St. high schools i tall, the for-(Wil! attend Northern and 2,100 will|, County News ..----..0ss++s 18 |: The addition will’ enable the re- pacity at Madison Junior ‘Migi|° Paget; of £209 Dickert: Re. was| UN. Deported Mraviest Lg Frederick’s, St. Michael's and . Editorials 2.5. cisersrsecg 6 a By peste WaS/to mid-afternoon Sunday around - Emmanuel Christian, which enroll|Mer Pontiac High School now|8° t ‘Central this year.y Markets 18 moval of the substandard portablé)*by 400 and at Washington Junior |alone in his auto when it, collided beach areas: It is expected that - 1,760 students, will open, named -Pontiac Central ahd the} A new eleméntary school © on ‘Oblates | oo sccccscacecds 18 cogent - buildings which have | High by ‘950 more students, ‘with another at 14-Mile and Hal- the cooling weather will keep peo- ‘The city kindergarteners will at- a ening t North Pig Franklin road and Fefn street also| Sports ...¢:..0..ssccssceees 18 we tla cli “East Coltsnbia Approximately 800 teachers will vest cago Beaumont Hos Mle away from swimming ee ool, at No erry a = cag , tend their first any at sas ii next Try will open this week. The $450,000) Theaters ...... eagivastet -Mo nit Saddiid neenves be employed throughout the public|® pital.’ day. ‘Monday. | * *& -®. “ The anticipated public school en- rollment ‘means an increase of more than 400 students over last year’s record: Two -new schools and a large addition to another will help “barely keep pace with} the educational facilities needed in Pontiac,” Whitmer ra po ee a Lay a LArlene streets. . Although the two high schools team this fall, starting with the basketball season, each of the two schools Will have their own teams. One marching" band is also scheduled jointly for the two schools this fall. A concert, as. well as general band will be or- single story structure Will provide educational ‘facilities for 360 stu- will havea Coe - football dents. It contains eight classrooms,| eT i cet il ates two’Rindergartens and a multi-pur-|. pose room. PRIN i aE In-Today's Press. e is GEES Ee omrtnucuiiiie ‘econ a & Radio Programs ‘sss Wilson, .Eari 23 sev eneeennes - Women’s Pg ree 9-1L '-. In another building project, PY This school, located on an eight acre. site, will relieve the crowded conditions which have occurred at “jthe Whittier Elementary School. five classrooms and one kinder- garten, costing $160,000, have * +" 2 ‘also increase from 450 to 660 stu- dents this fall. * * * Remodeling has been done at Eastern, Jefferson and Liticoin junior high schools during the sum- mer. schools this -vear, This includes 130 new teachers of which 28 are from| , The Owen, school ‘attendance will out of the state, | all points Friday night as. the corruption in the trade union move-/killed in. a head-on collision’ of two car's. : (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Local Holiday Road Toll at l as Rush Hours Begin The number of rigs fatalities for the Labor Day holiday in Oakland County remained at one this morn- ing although'a Pontiac man died Sunday night of in- juries received in a crash north of Lapeer. Wiley V. Gibson, 42, of 2761 Vendome St., died at La- _peer General Hosiptal.Sunday of injuries suffered in an accident 24 hours earlier+ according to. Lapeer County Sheriff's Deputies. Gibson's car .apparently went out of control, on M34, about 12 miles north of Lapeer, crashing through five guard rails and smashing into a concrete bridge. He was alone in the car. Traffic in. the county has: been reported ‘‘a little heavier than for a normal weekend’ since Friday night when a Walled Lake ‘man, John G. Paget, 40, was killed in a Tratfic was reputed seats: at holiday weekend began, State. Police at Pontiac and Redford and sheriff's deputies reported near normal conditions paaechs and Sunday. ~ Local authorities again .voiced their’ plea to motorists to leave early for home and avoid rushing. “Above all,’ warned Sheriff Frank W. Irons, -‘‘drivers. should not mix driving with drinking.” = S eo 8. The auto ‘chad a d sirvers to-put off going home” ‘until. Tues dey nrnng it possible, % ann ei bo e a ; ee ‘ a : 7 Wo ; * / ‘ . é ie ‘ i. | ‘ : . ° fi : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1958/ WANE sto be different in an | ‘| Before your , galt foe moh b Dear Abbie . «: (f- Can't Faze Elephant With a ‘Peashoomr’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: There is a couple who have gotten to be | such pests every Sunday (we live near their —. unfor- nately) that - I hate my- being able to handle them better, We don't like to | home so-as not to. be imposed upon by this couple. “For a solid year they ‘called on us’ every Sunday and sat seven and. eight hours unti] I either cooked them din- ner or took them out. How can we get rid of them without * hiding?” _PESTERED DEAR PESTERED: You can't faze an elephant with a péashooter. These people are inconsiderate, presumpt uo us _ and tree-loaders. Tell them plainly that your Sundays are spoken for. If they get mad and never speak to you again, you are lucky to lose them, 5 x *« * “DEAR ABBY: Your letter about the little boy named Jim- my who had his wagon and tri- cycle run over by the retired Army officer rang a bell with me. You said this was a pretty severe way to teach a boy a lesson. About six years ago we lived in an apartment house where a little boy named Jim- my also lived. He kept his toys scattered all over the place. “He left a roll + skate ca the steps and a young mother was coming down the steps and didn’t see it, She tripped and fell, breaking her back. She is now paralyzed from the waist down and will be confined to a wheel chair for the rest of her life, never to walk again. Now, was this retired Army officer's ‘lesson’ too severe?” : JUST WC” -ERING x * * ‘“DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. I am 18 and people tell me I have more brains than my mother. She has been married three times and js now looking for a fourth husband. My father left her . some money and the first ‘thing she does when she meets a man is tell him about her securities, holdings and prop- erty. Her last two husbands took her for a good ride. How can a daughter advise her own mother not to rush into a fourth marriage?” WORRIED FOR MOM DEAR WORRIED: You'd think that after three strikes, Mom would give up the game. A mother is not inclined to take advice from her daughter—at any age. Assign ‘a clergyman, er a respected friend to the task of advising her. * * * “DEAR ABBY: ‘How old should a bachelor be to be con- sidered ‘eligible’?” JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: A bachelor is considered eligible at ANY age. Where there’s LIFE there’s HOPE—and where there's HOPE, there’s LIFE. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My wife is 24 and I am 33 and we have one night a week out, so I let her go, thinking she will take in a movie with her girlfriend... or something harmless like that, but now I find out that i you make the most of ay RUTH MILLETT Don’t blame anybody but yourself: If your husband forgets your wedding anniversary. If yo f your looks, so that your ht a ae * “Hye NS M08 tg — | Too Much Clutter | Not Effective und ‘to gifts and then (Over Tasty Special Permanent ‘o Other Machine, Machineless and Cold Wares Styled Hair Cutting from $1.50 | - Annliese Beauty Shop | Bakery) FE 2-5600 COMPLETE » cl \" Bifocals $3.00 Extra . High in Your Choice of Latest in | @ Prescriptions Filled : e RX Sun Glasses e . 86% N, Saginaw ee (NO : Lens—Frames Quality! - Law in Price! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ Safety Glasses @ Frames Replaced Come in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! 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Chances are that means you have tried to be what you think a good wife is instead of trying to do the things your husband considers important. Facial Pick-Up Easily Achieved A quick pick-up after a busy day at home or in the office can be achieved in ten or 15 minutes. Thoroughly cleanse your | face, give yourself a facial massage for five minutes. Then place cotton pads soaked in witch hazel or cold water over your eyes and lie down for another 10 minutes. Clean Shoe Clips. Shoe clips should be as spar- kling as the rest of the shoe. Often it is difficult to get’ into crevices around gay flowers, . beads or jewels. Usually a sud- sy toothbrush takes care of this task. Styles "Repait Service 4 No discomfort! Face lifting and | years. | Stockholm Graduate Specialist i | Across from Federals Above Haig’s Shee Store | 1 8:30 Bae | NECESSARY) Magic Beauty! “NU-FACE” peel. Cosmetic and beauty ad- viser to Hollywood stars for 40 CAROLYN NILSON * Fine Cosmetics Salon 771 E. Maple, B’ham ‘ Phone MI 6-7373 Mail Orders on Request she ‘and her girlfriend go out of town and dance_ with old men, I asked her about this and she said there is nothing wrong with it. Am I old-fashioned or is this the style these days? OLD-FASHIONED HUSBAND DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: You are NOT old-fashioned— and this is NO way for a mar- - ried woman (and a mother of three) to behave if she wants - to ee her marriage in one. te * CONFIDENTIAL TO scotch and soda the right “solution” for’ your problems. the right answers) than your bartender. _* * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of The Pon- tiae Press. Enclose a_ self- aiidreanet, sasapet gree * - If you want a collection of Abby’s best letters and answers in one book, ask your book dealer to get “DEAR ABBY” for you. M edical Grou Pp. Plans to Hold Annual Tea The Womens Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical So- ‘ ciety will hold the annual mem- ‘bership tea Sept. 17 at the heme of Mrs, Ralph Fox in Bloomfield Hills, Tea chairman for the 2 to 4:30 event. is Mrs, Alexander Budd, Her committee includes Mrs. Willard Beattie, Mrs. Frank Prather, Mrs. James McConkie, Mrs, R. Hamilton White and Mrs, John Norup. three kids. She says she wants | FRANKIE: You will not find 4 Magic Transformation... _old Jewelry made new with our Designing new mountings is our speciality. You would be surprised at how much more beautiful ~ and larger your dia will took and you will be amazed at the low cost. We feature solitaire mountings from $15.00. Dinner ring mountings -for many stones at low as $45.00 Terms if you wish JEWELERS 16 W. 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