The Weather Ae i Contacting Juror Oakland County. Fair, cool tonight. : | Se Seren T : co Mg Details Page 2) a. 116th YEAR ween Witness Denies in Hoffa’s Trial ‘WASHINGTON (?)— A man who ane made con- tact with a juror in James R. Hoffa's wiretap trial was called for questioning today by Senate rackets probers. Hoffa, ‘Teamsters Union president who won acquittal by a federal court jury in the New York City trial last nega Twa aiapiig 4s te we Riel Studying Use of State Cars ury incident. The committee called as a wit- ness Richard Pastor, who pub-| _ Lodge Group Probing Charges Autos. Driven for Private Errands kk * Gente lishes a house organ of the Depart-|. ment Store Workers Union in New York. Use of state cars for alleged private errands is under investi- gation by a Senate committee headed by L. Harvey Lodge of The comfnittee then will suspend - its hearing until Nov. 11. PAID BENDER Testimony. yesterday brought evi- dence of a $1,000 payment from|— the Ohio Teamsters Conference to former Sen. simone H, Bender (R- Ohio). Sen. Lodge repeatedly clashed with James W. Miller, state con- troller yesterday during hearings. : 2 ft Lodge demanded explanations of pit we ph tae . Tension Gots. at End of: Long Bargaining Dulles fo U.N.: ‘Grave Threat’ | Calls for Cease - Fire by Chirlese Communists ace 3; to Assembly although he admitted in court that he drank 13 pints of beer the night he was arrested. “But it would take 15 pints to put me under the influence,’’ Scott ex- plained. A police sergeant testi- Scott was ‘well used to tak- John Kennedy (D-Mass)° said yes- ’ terday that re-election of James In Today's Press |r. ttta as president of the Team. sees —e Cor eee - Ser movement and: thel ! public in general.” ; Schools to Be Privgte? *tee 25-27 ‘Pike, Sturgeon |Wage Battle in Italian Lake GRAVEDONA, Italy (UPI)—A > SMILES ALL AROUND — John S, Bugas, Tyas ica prokeat for industrial relations (standing, left) and Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, (standing, right) were all smiles after they shook hands over the bargaining table late yes- terday afternoon, concluding a new labor contract affecting some 98,000 Ford workers across the nation, Ford-UAW Contract Provisions ke *& * AP Wirepheoie squadron of pike fought a battle to the death with a school of stur- geons in a smal] lake near here yesterday. Witnesses estimated about 40 -| pike and possibly 80 sturgeons | were involved in the battle which geons weighing 20 to 25° pounds. 1Only the Dirt Missing MILWAUKEE (UPI) — A res- taurant Mahager told police yes- ‘terday the only thing. missing | -after-an_attempt- ed. robbery was a little dirt. It seems the alleged burglar, Rob- ert. Wentzer,, scrubbed the res- taurant floor in an attempt to pass himself = to police as a clean-up man, Shops Offer + Exceptional Values their outdoor booth; with exhibi- tion danting between shows, Merle Norman Studio, is featur- throughout the downtown area, and a boating and sporting goods show is being set up all along Saginaw “Tn dellive opirit partaadl Dow’ town Pontiac today as the mer- chants began the opening of their five day festival under y sicciged 9 Ph gags eal ithe sidewalk, skies, ___] . Clowns trom the Pontiac Fire | The workers began tk * ~~ T Dept, will help entertain the erecting the carnival rides and| Many church and women’s| crowds, bands are scheduled to the outdoor cooking places at city| groups are holding bake sales; play during the five days and lots, E, Pike at Hill and|- . : : W, Lawrence at Wayne St. The; . rides and cookouts, are expected &» be in full swing by this after- mSagina street and branching ar- teries assumed a carnival air as more and-—more booths were) set np_in_ front, of. the downtown) |. stores, , f Festival. Spirit. Reigns. Downtown! sports celebrities, to be an- nounced later, will make per- sonal appearances and give auto- _Stores—are—staying—open— every. _|night ef the festival: until 9 except the -last day, Tuesday, when they close st $30 pa. j eg ‘Pontiac Press Photo ng; as several women examined the ghoes _ $. on display, and one tried on a pair. Highlights of Age Sy eS ee comes from the 244 per cent age hourly pay is now $2.52. the remainder. Layoff pay ture service. Employes now on ‘permitted at eligible tox Social Security. Tiamuck the. that ay sncillie! Gir “secbeiieds “ween However, continuation of annual improvement factor and | cost-of-living adjustment provides. immediate increase o between 9 and 10 cents an hour. A fraction less than 7 centé from the: cost-of-living adjustment. New a aver- ' SKILLED WORKER WAGES—An increase of 8 cents an hoyr in base pay for tool and die workers and other a wapeerere ee These pay rates vary, ; - LAYOFF PAY—Extension of the maximum payment period from’ 26 weeks to 39 weeks and an increase to a flat 65 per cent of take-home pay for the full period; formerly it was 65 per cent for the first four weeks and 60 per cent for benefits is in addition to state unemployment compensation. pee ca Ss” ae _ PENSIONS— Increased from $2.25 a month for each ‘year of service to $2.40 for all past service and to $2.50 for all fu- Early-retirement- single benefits take effect when retiree becomes 65-and is ee * - §BVERANCE PAY—A lump. sum payment based on length of service to workers losing their jobs because of plant relocations. It pays up to a maximum of $3,000 for 30 years service. This is an sect new contract provision. Auto Pact Here ase ti Dapbitdia o nh bGed } Motor Co. « United Auto Workers contract agreed on Peal improvement factor, 3 cents supplemental unemployment perision are increased to $2.35. age of 60-on double benefits; af Ford Rouge Plant DETROIT {UPI — Negotiators for Ford and the United Auto Work- ers Union planned to meet this -afternoon-at 2-p.m. in an effort); to settle the issue of plant-wide seniority at the giant River Rouge plant in Dearborn, xo *€ An official of UAW Lecal 600, with 40,000 members, said all work- ers at the Rouge Plant were to report to their jobs today, despite reports last night that the plant would remein on strike until the seniority question is solved. No action - was taken along tiators who hammered out a new contract between the UAW and Ford. “One thing is certain,’ a Local 600 spokesman said. “We intend to get the seniority clause. Al- though there is no strike now, that doesn’t mean we can’t go out again.” Under_the present arrangement, a worker with 30 years seniority) as in one department of the vast facility could be laid off while a two-year man could be kept on the [oh sete: one Eleanor in Moscow LONDON (UPI) — Mrs, Elea- ~ \ nor Roosevelt returned to Mos- cow from ‘Leningrad today, Ra- dio Moscow reported, She is on a 10-day visit to Russia, these’ lites yesterday “by wege- | Prefers Old Models ". KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (UPI) = Police reported today a thief entered an auto dealer’s and stole an old car valued at $600— i With: Low Near 52. DETROIT (2) — The Ford three-year agreement with Union. auto industry. jobs in Ford plants: across the nation. : Thousands ‘of workers remained on strike at the Ford Motor ‘Co. ment on a new contract. * two’ Immediately after reaching the Presta Walter Due to en Pact Is Subject to ‘Approval by Workers; Most Rouge Strikers Back on Job today despite yesterday's agree-| line, ee et B agreement at 4:05 pm, UAW/W Reuther ari- Motor Co. looked hopefully forward today to a period of labor peace based on a ‘he United Auto’ —— The pact is expected to set a pattern for the entire Ford and the UAW announced a settlement of their differences yesterday several hours after some 98,000 workers walked aff their) Local vances, generally over seniority and job classifica: —— SS ee ee tions, were blamed for walkouts By CHARLES C. CAIN that hampered a retum to pro- spite ae dosing to many ot Pe Ce Oe ae plants across the country. . ip nF BE tlh oe Early estimates place the num-|tract as a “good deal for Reuther ber of idle at more tham 15,000.\and one which gave the Ford Mo- Some 98,000 had walked out yes-jtor Co, no cause to blush.” |terday at a 10 a.m. strike dead- That appraisal came from John S, Bugas, Ford vice president and- model Dipreseton te Col. ot Fair, Cool oma Fair and cool with the low near 52 is the forecast for tonight by the U.S. Weather Bureau. riday. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and warmer with the high reach- ‘ing 73 and the low tomorrow night 57, Fifty-four was the lowest tem- perature in downtown. Pontiac pre- ceding % a.m, The thermometer and passed up two new: ones bain tdaoedine. Ht z ? : [ it o etal = e of the i | : j read 60 at 1 a, oe While the number of polio cases in the county more than doubled since Friday, Dr. John D, Monroe, health director, today urged resi- dents, especially those from 14 to 40, to get vaccinated. more cases of polio had been re- ported in the county since Friday: That brought the total this year to 26, compared to 17 at the — time in 1957. * * * Although the County Health De- partment since 1954 had been is- suing free Salk vaccine shots to children one to 14 years old as well t women, this service money for. more, “Ks “of “yestetday afternoon; tt ~ pregnan was halted August 11 when the) - department ran out of vaceine and | ‘Thursday afternoons at the health department. _ All non-welfare caunty residents now have to receive their shots from a — = added. * pene Se, state... | ? d i a: an | ‘ second to increase as well as main- tain the immuni Monroe pointed out ‘that five of and Federal government, for hel first time since 1954, did not make a special appropriation for polio’ prevention and the purchase of the Salk vaccine. The last shipment we received was on March 1] — $,820 dosages. From March to Au- gust, we administered on an av- this and any other vaccine we had on hand.”* Monroe explained, — The vaccine has a six month expiration date and can’t be kept Wonger to be effective, he added. * * * gram in August because of the lack of vaccine, we sent out cards to all of the pedple we had given them they would have to finish . |the series with the doctor”, Monroe said, \ i erage of 800 shots a week with “When ‘we had to halt-the pro-jf- Gee fait oe ound ak informing | BIG DEMAND! According to.the number of - calls ‘(about 25) received from this Want Ad there are a lot of still looking for good used car- peting and rugs. APPR: ORIMATEDY 32 Whatever you have tate, | cores Oh Si : es tens you pis sag in o ht To Hoy 4 Your Want Ad FE 2-8181 psy vie WANT, oer a = 1 . Sth sc chen ey umes hen - GHEE og ets aa ' (Continued on Page 2, Oa. ar z SR! Seen eee | lof @ pro none workers’ jobs are affected. Aig ges through sad exper- m in the auto industry whether Reuther’s : + a ned in = ees oti ati ae BL : 5 a &§ aE : i Cg & s 8 le a Poi Nab Suspect =-3 — who lives in Quebec homietia officials said the m= tbaby would have a_—dual_nation- ality entitling him to call both countries home until his 21st. birth- aeoreaiie Pagel very much| - to seven per cent of| - (Find ‘Mode Hunter |"te coum ' a ¥ if } snprewnrn 18, 1958 Remoc eled WKC Store : Formally Reopens. Today SAT 5 Oa eee GLEFTERING GEM — The sparkling new in- - terior of the WKC Store receives added glamour from a unique $100,000 pearl being modeled hy Mrs. Estella Kamin, an employe. The fabulous. er een * eee China. _ display starting the store which Seeaty veeayl te ty Rees Here 6 ‘til School. ds ee conduct~the Month AEATY bet abs cated: beat and =~ caine - Fulltime classes will start Mon- |day with an increased enrollment expected. ‘The school has grades 1 through 3, taught by a staff of q ‘three sisters and one lay teacher. Built at a cost of $262,000, the schoo! presently has four class- rooms, but was d for fur- ther as enrollment in- creases, = * The Rev. Thomas Pontise Press Photo today to mark the reopening of was burned last April. The pearl song, -Sweetly,"” composed by Susan Knopf, 12-year-old daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, .George. S. —" 1488 Henrietta St., Birming- Battle MiGs Nationalist ahs Jets Boats Around Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — tionalist air force : claimed its Sabre Jets shot down Commimist MIGI7s and pos- cron x de yh ences today, A communique rood x? Nationalist planes t6 base safely. ré- two engagements in the late four Sabre Jets took part= more than 30 ov gsi, can ggg viding cover for Nationalist sup- Air force also atid oetmane Bes ooo Nationalists claimed near the mainland seaport of Swatow, * * * The American command on Formosa has indicated that U.S. jets will join in fighting off any [Drinks Shot in Court . - KITCHENER, Ont. (UPD — Detective Gerald Amlinger poured himself a-shot of rye whisky anddowned it in court yesterday, and the judge ap- proved, “Yes, that's. rye whisky,’”-said__Amlinger, _ who was ordered to confirm the bot- tle he seized in a raid _— contained rye. " teheg iat Pentiae = Lowest temperAture preceding 8 a.m.|— At 8 am.t Wind velocity 15-20 m. p. bh, ~“no wes eae e te Genes Miptongesess ee. eee Wednesday in Pontiac Seesese o ~_ Bird,” seeegar , Cid naslblh dy a Seng goal and Graig oteeat heal -.fhight receive a photographic salon award. But the photographer whose lens caught the artistic composition was merely snapping away to illustrate new slip-on fence fasteners nailed to the post. Quick Vaccinations x for Polio Urged (Continued From Page One) Since 1954, when the vaccine came into use, the county cases have dropped steadily from 187 cases and 12 deaths in 1954 to 27 deaths have been reported this year. “One shot is better than none,” he said and noting the sharp rise of polio cases in less than a week, advised residents to take time and get them. You Burro Buy Now ENDICOTT, N.Y. (UPD — The slogan ““You Auto Buy Now” was slightly altered this week by Car- roll-Kresge, Inc., who made a $75 Now” and the animal was re- sold before the day was out. It Was Out of Focus BRECHIN, Ont, (UPI) — Ron- ald Stata, 19, was fined $50 for careless driving yesterday be- cause police said he ignored their warning and allowed his girl to: sit on his lap and kiss him while he was driving, “Was all this necessary?” asked Magistrate Frank Ebbs. “It seemed so at cases and two deaths last year. No} * PHILLIPS [by-Early Diagnosis _ MAGNESIA 3 69%: agent high school student,| Susan.wrote the song for the lower : Dana Setup\, Keepers of the Masgos ly meeting at 7:30- p.m. tomor- _ Invited are tractors, inspec. The Club wil] meet at $ this eve ae at the Cranbrook Institute of Scie, - Lane oF oe Sect” Fee eee is invited. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPD—Syra-* use University has announced that its schools of Library Science *” students to become hewspaper ref- will start this fall, ployed persons are single, 0 , Withdraws : Don't Just Say “Drug Store” lin Police Suit City Detective LaPonsie ‘Steps Out of Case Now to Sed Day of Trial GELUSIL LIQUID» my 7! Hz gupees antacid Hquid. . Judge Clark J, Adams, ZON ITE ‘ Prenrdiprersnad > nee-! ohnort ANTISEPTIC “] withdrew because I feel from the defense testimony that has is 37°. a we ph “PERUNA TONIC Straley. Both sides hoped that today would see testimony in the case completed. Allergy Relief Sped ~ INDIANAPOLIS — Early diag- nosis and treatment of ean allergy can play a big role. both in pro- viding greater relief and in fore- stalling complications, according to a new study. In research involving 972 allergy sufferers, patients under 20 were found to have much better pros- pects of getting “marked relief” from various types of allergy, ex- cept hay fever, than did older peo- ple. However, adults with hay fever have far better prospects of getting relief than people with other al- Genuine of Ea cscs Kleenite Denture Powder Res. 36° To really clean plates. Limit 6. the heir said Stata, lenge complaints. As Private, Segregated Institutions ge - Energine Cleaning Fluid ss 28° LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — The Little Rock Private School Corp. meets today to elect officers and decide when and how to go about reopening the city’s four high schools as private, segregated) ‘institutionss““"~""*"" The corporation will first. have to get the permission of the Little Rock School Board to lease the buildings, but that was not ex- pected to present any difficulty. * * * The school board takes the view that it is a creature of the state legislature, which made the laws under. which the schools can be reopened. as private institutions, and must_obey it, The pian also appears. to have the blessing of Gov. Orval E. Faubus, although he did pot im- mediately comment, ‘The government will certainly challenge any reopening. of the ‘schools in Federal Court. * © ot Justice Department officials in dicated privately in Washington Seek fo Reopen Schools in-/| violates ‘The original dry cleaner. ~ as private institutions is unconsti- tutional. They said such a move could be challenged in Federal Court pe ppt la a ot epee lay Pika err fa” immediately to Negroes. Legal experts in Washington have made it clear that the federal government cannot force a state to operate a public school system, — -* * But they also feel that the opera- tion of some schools and the clos- ing of-others could be omnes in. the courts. reopening, of the schools on a pri- vate basis om the ground that it the: 14th Amendment, which “provides tor “equal protec- ing Your Doctor's | Directions. * they believe reopening the schobis; 4 tion of the law.” ef = "ie? pogoasssocssooosoucevosepennelanenpsossensehe bh Py Bost hocsiate laxative. cane oececcoccoecsessose ececcccsccccccoosooes ° seceseceoees —Say. SIM MS—Our Lower Prices Is the Difference ; eocccccccce ii aoe - ye A] e e e e * ® 7 3 7s) Fast. effective relief of -®. 1 value; = colds and hay fever. ©: Sete ban totes: 2 3 ‘ONE-A-DAY i VITAMINS * y johnson Sale SAY | NEEDS Lotion—Cream Shampoo—Powder ~ Chole ‘74 : ‘Reguat ¢1 sice of John A son & Johnson prod : Z BT. Robe Powder e226 fO ROTHERS # —DRUGS—Moain_ Floor ” Seiad + bee ee bed kidd renner db bw baka y by dehy te bed ea edie ete) pi Mieda bee edt hbk bed iv de sbod abe ehadbli bad bade SNianAbiasatneuneuetibuens i lagays cosine Nursery Size” > joint program for training college *=°= erence librarians. The program Theen, song. ney whee? F i ¢ « S | y. | fo ; ; ' , * “i ae Sy kom | ‘ée e - t e st | e = > * : 5 e fs , £-. a ane —% 1 ae ! e Seat i : | . Generous 10- . 2 OUNCE S1Z memes - A oe | - : i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1958 rf \ scial AYS | ‘Watch ae Sp for. FESTIVAL, | WATCH RECONDITIONE ED Any Type or Style: Including: * Any Parts that are Needed Stem a+ ete. : * Cleaning : * Polishing es % New Leather Strap or. Cord & New Crystal Where/Needed 5@. 9 5 Guaranteed eX ' or 6 M Automatic .. . $1.50 Extra f casts One Week Delivery on First Watches to Come In Pa ee Re Be Beles * - 16 W. Huron | FE 2-0294 Watch Must Be In Rapsirdite Condition and a Excluded =} meat Western Auto Special OF THE WEEK | | ooo a “LIS Fast. and clean - cutting, with no fyss! Pierces lid to lock can_ in place. With wall bracket. . © K9181 COWNTOWN S- Be ~ sa MIRACLE MILE oes Center Risk s Naatraliy \ By. LEROY WANSEN ‘ " fsute motion’ and bring the down- TOKYO (UPI)—Current feuding will re- election’ will ‘determine Burma's} future course. +. ts oh Holding center stave in Burma’s troubled political drama is the : F he iow there is the “‘clean’’ AFPFL under U Nu and the “‘stable” AFPFL under U Ba Swe. Complet- ing the Burmese political. triangle Sources here see the future elec- tions this way: If the U Ba Swe faction wins, Burma will probabl: move ‘closer to the West. If the |/NUP wins, the nation will swing **|closer to the Communists. /Since U Nu is likely to main- tain his “neutral” attitude, the feeling is that the voters will be inclined to vote either “ West” or “pro-Communist.” U Nu realizes the political dan- eiger he is in. The premier was scheduled to 'iplace the new budget before | |soon-to-be convened session of »@\parliament. There were, however, © > |\strong indications that the Ba Swe faction planned to call for a cut lin the budget or make some other wve_ that would serve as a cen- Sithe next parliament but will, prob- fall of the U Nu government, ably in September, ask President | U Win Maung to dissolve Parlia- ment, Since elections in Burma mast be held 60 days after a pariia- ment is dissolved, elections may come in late November or’ early December. U Nu would head a caretakér government medn- wiiile, It was unlikely Pariisipen would be dissolved before * we? . ee Since Burma’s official year ends Sept. 30, emérgency money. bills probably would be ordered by the president, In anticipation of the elections, numerous politica) parties already are starting to pop up, including the National Congress Party, the Burma Bolshevik Party and the . The Com- munist* Party itself is banned in Burma. ’|Grandfather, 70, Leads in 4-H Club Activities ‘COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. (UPD| —A 7 years old is} club leaders, He is C. J, Robinson, i cee trical engineer in Texas. for years who “reared” to Cottage | Grove. In the last eight years, Robinson has led 22 4-H ‘clubs, specializing two of his clubs are completing machine that makes static elec- } tricity and a safety lighting sys- tem for a railroad tunnel. * SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO, ieiiainiiiialtmteatiiaiaes “Th Stiteh ‘a’ Turn Se el __ trimly styled oxford in rich aie aa mi : our men’s 14.95 old Bond cushioned shoes lowest price in IO years —~save over ‘4pair #7 ¥ favorite classic and popular new styles *& supple, fine quality leather uppers, soles * come in early for com % wonderful built-in air * the price returns to low 14.95 2. New Moe Style. oxford in handsome brown smooth leather, - Shoe 5 Diperimens Main F Ieor "SEARS cushioned insoles for heel to toe ee 4 DAYS ONLY! hurry j in now and savel 154 North: egianw, St. plete size assortment cell comfort Ta coMolel aiactelliels after this sale! 3. U-Wing Tip Oxford popular style in black or brown smooth leather, 71 a Phone: FE : | Gores ‘Oil’ Sears NEW YORK — The lubrication of bearings by air and other gases such.as helium and neon is hecom- \itg more common, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers reports, The bearings are floated on a thin layer of air or other gases instead of oil, either by in- Jecting high-pressure gas around the bearings or running the bear- et —_, = wall of air its fapid sp is up. Such gas rs| bearings are being used in gyro- Scopes and computers. Officials Get Advantage ry GARWOOD, NJ. @® — At Mrs. Matilda Johnson is still first bike in her work, Mrs. Johnson is } wren a truant officer. . dite grandfather : one of Oregon's most active 4Hi} in science and electricity. This year|y typically ambitious projects — a ARS ROEBUCK AND CO. geared key speeds easily. S-ineh, 2-Speed Kegs Versatile Sabre Saw hea regal ot 29. 95 Buy Now... Save 5.07 This Week—Open Tonite-Friday & Sat. Night! , | Si ae hundreds of hack sow or'rotary saw. $3 Down Here is a top quality saw that we believe will outperform any other in its price range. Powerful universal motor . drives blade through hardest lumber. %-HP, Reg. 4.75 Case... $4 SHIRTS : Reg. 2.59 Ea. 7 PANTS Reg. 2.98 Ea. 2 Complete Matched Outfits AND SAVE $2.14 No job is too rugged for this full weight, tightly woven twill that _ wears so long: Sanforized, wash- fast, and made. over Sears pro- portioned patterns for a comfort fit. Shirts have dress-type interlined collar and long stay-in _ tails. Sizes 144-17. Cuffed Pants have large, strong pockets and zip fly. Sizes 29-44, — Men’ 8 rs Werks end and Sportswear; 2 «55 Just Say “Charge It” at Sears Buy 2Shirtsand Pants Motor develops Hardware Dept. Main Basement BEAUTIFUL e pore || during the last days of Sears sale amy: type Hercules cotton twill — real reduced and special |: purchase low prices / paar utc has genvine fer operation. Changes Ideal for tough drilling jobs. is 8 saws in one, Works keyhole saw, jig sow, LONG STEMMED Tu Plant laniaotiog color with these graceful tulips. Many to choose inn. Artistically Shaped With Vivid Colors Coe NAS MIXED TULIP GARDEN e Coton @ Triumph tn pend po roy fo SFARS 14 coe ‘= 4 THE PONTIAC. PRE SS” wi savENTEEN nes! nartment assigned deputies to di- Srvlce to {sou of Lake Oran on Oxon road south of Lake: Orion on Orion road Ali electricity in the area was |the Oakland Cotinty Sheriff's De- near Kern road. - Because the power that operates the electric water pumps for the Lake Orion Community High School: was cut off, all students Seventh and 8th grade pupils at the Junior High School, who ride the same buses as high schoo} pu- pils, went home also. Although without lights, the Jun- or High mt Blanche Sims ‘Ele- -PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, _ . Power Off 2 Hours sas cuesbcates bh tien, They get it from the village, which had emergency pumps operating dur- trouble was, $6,036 Sought i in Oxford Drive OXFORD - A of $6,036welfare and recreational services, ; will run from Oct, 21 to Nov. 11, lhas been set Part good by ‘the Jack Salswadel, Community Chest| will be. Harry ‘Hall of 14 Pleas- 1 Ep aag eae preshiont, sommes which awa “fittle more push, I’m drive raise funds irecting , , a » T nd is Sothern wee sure we can top last year’s show- ing which fel] one per cent short |. | of the $6,036 goal,”* said Hall, who _ lis president of the Oxford Cham- oh 5 |<} ber of Commerce and a Rotary . | ; Club member. | {- the list of local agencies sup-| LEARN SCOUT TECHNIQUES — Girl Scout Mrs. Lawrerice: Timm, howe to put out « camp- } ported by the Chest, The Amer- | Codirectors Mrs. Lawrence Murphy (left, front) fire at the Proud Lake Recreation Area in Com- 7 jean Red Cross and American | and Mrs. Hope Gorman, show leadership train- merce Township. ‘The women just completed a — [ a tae eee: ees (standing, from left) Mrs. Rvivie Purdom, ae ee ee ie eae ————e—rvmee ae *Tyear the Oxford a + ig aed iF ‘Seed. Finish cai 7 ee L ) pia ace ™ “"\Wed inv Oxtord . D if aining | The proposed eo | quota in Oxford Township follows:| OXFORD — Marriage vows) = f | Qndord Community Profecis, $j we were exchanged recently by ral Beybrepre mee ie Sen a gee and High- t : Cancer Society,” $500 man Franklin fled at the Ox-|in the Southwestern Oakland Ooun-|huge campfire at the Proud Lake| ae ts cil, ford Methodist Church. Perform-|ty District, which includes Walled|Recreation Area in Commerce 5 ing the rite was the Rev. Fred , Commerce, Milford, South) Township. : . Clark. : The outdoor training classes in- The bride is the daughter of Mr. | eluded learning how to cook out- Se, tae a Lem. Fl AQQIN DiT@CHOr |S ec, sm Clinic, J be . Par | | | how to ong oa : ents of the bridegroom are Mr. g campfires, safety measures and eas ple. Exchange Vows in Ortonville Ceremony ORTONVILLE — Jacquéline Jo The Rev, Isaac McPhee officiat- ed at the candlelight, .double-ring ‘before an altar decorat- . Romeo will take place at 8 tonight baske Wright of Scotch Lake drive, [suffered bruises of the forehead) the Pontiac Lions Club, ed with oo ag ‘Tittany 3) Union Lake, have announced |and was treated at St. Joseph Mer-| Current president of the ‘ub is|in the junior school with the of white iad a 3 the engagement of.their daugh- {cy Hospital. Elmer Fairbanks, State Sen. Har- group’s new pr¢sident, Mrs. Con- The driver, Elmer D. Lamb, 22,|vey Lodge was toastmaster for|tad Fr n, conducting the _.The the of Mr. . and Mrs.-Edwin J, Knight of Gar- lang road, Ortonville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. LYNDA LOUISE WRIGHT Mr. and Mfrs. Maxwell ter, Lynda Louise, to Lloyd: Ire- ~Jand, son of Mrand- Mrs. Grant Ireland of Ford road, | Public Relations r \ Community Chest Gaal Set of the firm, said he cabled Town- send the offer Monday, : “Tt ig an attractive offer and . “8 he Car Hits 5-Year-Old Who Runs Into Street A five-year-old boy was hit by a car yesterday, af 4 p.m. when he ran into the street on Central at Sanford. Anthony Johnson, of 359 Central, of 295 Irwin Ave., told police the! boy ran from ‘behind a parked; Milford. An Oct. 25 wedding is car and he could not stop in time to avoid hitting him, 5 ih Office Asks. Reinstatement Royal “Ook “Township Patrolman Files ere sent home at 2:45, according|Parkinson said the Village Hall . BE off from 12:47 to 2:47 p.m. except!” t home at 2 in Circuit Court parts Oakland. which , had|t? Eugene Sura, assistant princi- th calls t U in of pal, " from residents wondering what the ‘ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — A suspended Royal Oak Township policenian has gone to Oakland 4County Circuit Court to seek his |reinstatement to the, force. * * * The bride will make her home in Waterford Township until her listment. He is a dental Sechnictani at the Great Lakes Naval Train- \ing Center, Great Lakes, Il, Lake Orion Lions Club Marks Anniversary . LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Lions Club marked its 20th anni- meeting in the Elks Temple at Pontiac, The club was chartered Aug, 23, 1938, under sponsorship of Jast night's program, Among. the tguests were Charles Lincoln, of Ca- pac, district governor, and other district and zone officers, versary last-night with a dinner of Milk Group Association Re - Elects Howell Man to Head |); District Four Andrew Jackson of Howell has been re-elected District 4 director 7 Conger ae acer nee Pore: Jack W. Barnes, assistant secre- tary-manager, ‘announced. He will serve another three-year term on. the association’s Board of Directors. Stuart Braid, named district chairman; “|Hanson, Gregory, was chosen vice *ichairman; and Cameron J, Car- ruthers, Bancroft, secretary. James Keld, Milford, was committee; and Merland Greg- ory, Goodrich, to the state nomi- nating committee, Members of the state resolutions committee selected were’ Ralph Loomis, Perry; Alex Solley, Or- Fowlerville. ‘The district nominating commit- tee includes Robert Braid, Dur- and; Howard Beardsley, Oxford; Ray Alt, Lake Orion; Norman ‘|White, Chesaning; and Solley. Romeo School Clubs business session. be Bruce Linsday, tonville; . _.and.. Wayne ._Copeland, fo Hold {st Meeting |. ROMEO — The first meeting of the Elementary Schools Club of}; Main speaker of the evening will] principal of South Grade School. He will ex- | organizing outdoor games, The need. for additional adult Girl Scout leaders is acute, ac- rence Murphy and Mrs. Hope Gor- Brownie and Girl Scout waiting wheter the *|ship, Those interested may call the Girl Scout organization's headquar- ters in Pontiac. [Royal Oak Bandit Shoots Own Foot ROYAL OAK — A panicky hold- up man shattered his foot yesterday shotgun Oak Township, was taken to a hos- pital for amputation of his leg. Johnson came into the second floor office of the City Finance Co. branch and pointed a sawed off —— at teller Paul L. Morrison, then, manager C. A, Maynard pushed the alarm button. Johnson panicked and fled, scattering the money behind him, Morrison chased him for a block through an alley. The gun went off and Johnson fell, critically wound- ed. He had strapped the gun-under his raincoat. man. There are many girls on| - Morrison handed over $200; Just liams also seeks back pay, MRS. PAUL ©, KIRK ee Exchanges ‘tot i Marriage Vows in Ypsilanti Rites GOODRICH—St. Johns’ Catholic Church in Ypsilanti was- the set- ting for the marriage recently of Jean Carol Muto and Paul C. Kirk, * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-Muto of Kipp road, Goodrich, Her husband's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kirk of Ypsilanti, The bride wore a floor-length with the Navy at Great Lakes,/ named to the state district com- |when his went off as he|gown of satin and embroidered mW, mittee; Carleton Crawford, Mil- |fled a finanee company office. tulle with a. sweetheart neckline. ford, to the state credentials | Harvey. Johnson, 38, of RoyaliShe carried a white prayer book —— orchid and mums, * * para. were Mary Petri- moulx, as maid of honor, and Ber- nard Hutting, best man, Brides- maids were Jayne Watson and Ro- salie Winegarden, Ushers were Fred Muto, brother of the bride, and Pat Kirk, brother of the bride- groom, x & *& The bride is a senior at Eastern Michigan College in Ypsilanti. Mr. Kirk is a junior at the University of Michigan, majoring in engineer- jing, Suit Joseph Lesniewiez, —Gary Kay, — Fi ey 2 ARR) mle in pte = ne eg re planned. Carol Hiller Weds Donald L. Welser Exnest Green of Hegel road, Good- rich. When the bride approached: the altar on her father’s arm, she was wearing a floorlength gown de- signed and fashioned by her grand- mother, Mrs. George Brenner of|- plain the report card marking system used from kindergarten to junior high. In addition, the Millan Children’s Theatre, a touring theatrical group, will be “described by one of its representati Detroit, The dress was crystalette over taffeta, with a Sabrina neck- ’ line trimmed with lace. Her veil ried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, _Jwas.French. illusion net. She car- --MRS, CHARLES L, GREEN a % Mrs. Kathleen Ainley of Detroit, orate the First Methodist Church light wedding of Carol Lynn Hiller and_ Donald Lee Welser, The Rev. Ellis A. Hart performed the double- ROMEO — Baskets of white glad-| was Harold Welser Jr. of Towa. ioli and palms were used to dec-;Ushes were Walton King, Robert 2th Sipser ee nee red ptere aceon coi a le peas and James Welser, all of Mount Clemens, and Ollen Hiller _, of Romeo, . ~ Little Débby Hiller of Flint was) ~ flower girl, and Bobbie Moss was ring bearer. Following the nuptials, a recep- Refreshments will be served pri- or to. the business meeting by kin- — room: mothers. County Calendar bo oa es sister of the bride, was matron of/ ring rite. COUNTY CALENDAR . tion for 400 was held at the Vet- ongregatl Pontiac Is Included — bei ma ‘en aa ie, The bride is the daughter. of Mr, erans of Foreign Wars Hall in New Romeo iil be be the ion , church ot Ls ridesma) = = — = eee im nd a newlyweds then left morrow. Members of, the te Weman's, Pa * i. min ne bride; 3 8 - = on a week-long honéymoon trip to|lowship are sponsoring the event. in Flint IV Range b ee ping * stor served his ents are the Harold Welsers Sr. of northern Michigan and the Wiscon-| Mrs, George wilt “be host “The reception was hitd shinddl-| Mewebocvemens sin Dells, after which they set ap/s. itRer'tonts AP ym eA pany Ponlae aren tlvision| TM Sowing the coemony at De tea one aka hee housekeeping in Mount Clemens:(RemOr Gu Rett Wha 2 apolar ue aay, “when|B Brandon Veterans Hall on Varsity fength” ‘gown of embroidered silk be sande ‘Sagate Malia: t drive organza~fashioned with a sequin- : Priscilla Circle of Troy Methodist nap sing early In October Upon return trom their, honey- trimmed Sabrina necktie iid : Hats From Viet Nam —__|gt'the’ nome of Mrs ogee aie] t in, ae g moon trip in garg om Gar rss? arog apron caseaded., into * for American Women? Roth Circle. wi will ee it eA land road, Ortonville, ‘ \ pheld her finger tip ‘veil, and she | - SAIGON — American women ites wi meet 7:30 ae. i alien » Polic © Chiet Ed " Welsch_ claime ha Jou ae Wh All Else Fails carte two white ori nids \ docount: may’ soon, be wearing Vietnamese | wit Mit. p of tre isha ‘cuuen| ‘Scheuneman as his bride in a quiet ceremony Saturday evening en eee ed by stephanotis. hats, according to Russell Wright, jwil assist the evange at the chapel of the First Cohgregational Church in Romeo, The GRANGEVILLE, Idaho @® —| Maid of honor was Carole Jean American industrial designer who i via a Rev. Peter Vos perfornied ‘the double-ting rite in the presence Foreman Lester Seymour had a|Colteauk of Bloomington, Ill., and jhas ‘been studying Vietnamese The Rochester of the couple’s immediate families and a few close friends. At- jsolution when a welding truck | bridesmaids. were Margaret Schap- handicraft. He says there should sponsor | tee a tending the couple were Mrs. Fred Scheuneman Jr. of Romeo and ce fire and his road crew was) man of Romeo, Mrs. Harold Wel- also be a good market in the Unit- |The FEhey wil be Caswell Hassell of Detroit. After a honeymoon trip to the Smoky to extinguish it, “He drove | ser Jr., of lowa and Marcia Tucker ed States for ‘Vietman’s unique/Tisn; ro. enyder Mountains ahd. Washington, D..C., the newlyweds will make their te truck off '@ beige Sabo. the| ot Detrott lacquer ware and some of her ce-|Decorating. “Beginners ‘ Assisting his brother as best man ramics, © : , [biomass eae one ts home at 168 Minot St., Ramee, Sn RR ETT see a Ll ‘of flavorful ingredients et than THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1058 ; gi for’ that ‘‘casserole-dislike’’ is that) they're. tasteless, Not so Milady, ‘with Cheese and Spinach Rice Es-| *panol,' Here, in one dish, ig a satis- tying subtle combination of flavors.| Sharp and tangy Cheddar cheese is successfully combined with rice, butter and seasonings. This union poured over a delightful and cate spinach layer. Finally this casserole is gar nished over all with slices} of bacon, sprinkles of | Cheddar, a dash of paprika and] § baked to a delectable doneness. Good? You can bet your life it | 7 is nap what’s more, there’s easier to make. You see, the s needs no It bakes right slong with the eas 4 serole. Try-it-and see, Hubby will rate Cheese ‘and Spinach Rice Espanol mucho Buena! 1 cup uncooked White rice i og (% stick utter thawed and d: 8 sites bacon, partisily eooked Following package directions, measure the rice, 1 teaspoon salt, te tr teat ery Tom, ove! and heat and allow te stand for 10 minutes; stir in butter, salt, pepper, and 1% cups Cheddar cheese Line the bottom of the baking|. dish with spinach and cover with rice mixture. Garnish with bacon and top with remaining cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake 20-25) minutes in a preheated 350 degree oven. Serves: 6. Herbs, Cheese Dress Low Calorie Salad A but delicious way to fix a salad when you don’t want to add a dressing full of calories! se + * ' be? cellars Plate 1 can (about 1 ounces) tune 2 {eblespeone: sed carton. i) rede ens Cot. herb such as ail Grabast! una and rinse with hot water; ake, Slice scallions fine. Lightly mix tuna, scallions and wine vinegar. Arrr™ge on romaine. Mix cottage cheese with minced fresh herb to taste, adding freshly- grotind pepper to perk up flavor. Arrange on salad plate. Makes 2 to 4 servings. Braise Chops in Soup“ Mushroom soup makes the gravy . « the smoothest you've éver . . Brown 4 pork chops on both sides in skillet; pour off drip- pings. Sprinkle with pepper. Place a green pepper ring . on each} past chop. Mix % teaspoon onion pow- der and one-third cup Water into one 1044 ounce can Créam of Mush- room: Soup.’ Pout over eliops. Cov- —— ~ er skillet and cook over low heat adhe slices as they. cook. When BACON OURLS — Pull off the desired number.of slices at one time. Place in a cold frying pan over moderately low heat. When the bacon starts to cook; slip a fork or spatula under all of the slices and turn them all over at one time. Then begin to separate they are light brown — but not = insert the end of the bacon between the tines of a fork. g ahother fork as a guide, wind the bacon into a circle. Stand "Gea on end in frying pan until crisply cooked. For family fare the blade chuck roast might be served for 25 to 32 cents per portion. For company fare, the standing rib roast may be served for 35 to 43 cents a Bealiey oa at pI ilar to those of the rt eae. Fryers | range. from. about. .23.to 35 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Are you storing up some of the of fall fruits to brighten winter meals? This is easy to do if you make some jams and preserves. : * * * tween the two? Our standby of- fice cookbook says that more sugar is used in making preserves. The proportion is three-quarters of a pound of sugar to one pound of fruit. Jam calls for half to three-quarters of a pound of sugar for each pound of fruit. “In pre- serves the fruit remains ‘“‘whole, tender, clear and plump ina thick transparent syrup.” Plum preserves are delicious on _ This simple recipe will-give a_nice. amount for one ses- sion’ 8. work. Fresh Prune Preserves, Idaho anes, fresh prunes (8 cups pre- es ESSE, sce Halve, remove seeds of fresh prunes, cut each half cross-wise. Add Jemon juice, mix in the sugar. Allow to stand several hours or until small amount of syrup is formed. Boil rapidly until syrup becomes thick when a a is stir in % cup shredded blanched falmonds a few minutes before pouring a jars, : * At our ‘dies we're getting @ bit weary of pears. The tree out- did it this year and we can’t take care\pf all the fruit. In the we've made a spiced pear jam and liked it. Why don’t you try. this recipe? __ Ginger Pear Jam 1 hour, or until chops are tender. Makes 4 servings. Just what is the difference be-|* pared fruit (about 3. pounds| ale You'll Be Glad in Winter's and vere! YOU Made Jam in Fall ‘First, prepare the fruit. Peel nae Sour ‘Grape Relish yoo or other siipakin grapes ia gilitl fe i ft off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for § min-| ral as By 2 thar eee glasses on jars, Cover jam at, once with % inch hot paraffin. If jars are used, seal, Concord grapes are to show up in the store. Bartlett pears are at their peak for canning, Most are medium in , size. When you pack raw pears "linto canning jars, cover. them with boiling sugar syrup and process in the boiling water bath 25 minutes the pears are heated through be- fore placing in the jars, the time in the boiling water’ bath is 20 minutes for pints, 25 minutes for quarts. * * * Although a few Concord grapes come to market on the east side of Michigan, this is the season for them, Volume will increase from now until early October. Take an extra look when grocery shopping, or call the farmer’s markets or producers who might have them. When you buy grapes, look wr full, compact bunches firmly at tached“ to fresh looking stems. Buy in smal] quantities. and get them often while in season. Grapes keep their natural sweet- ness, flavor and freshness in the refrigerator, _“” Tokay grapes from ‘California are near their peak supply. You'll like the prices. Blueberry season is just about finished, but prices are still very ; ——— for the supply avail- ee Se ees be te for pints, 30 mintes for quarts. If| . and core about 3 pounds fully ripe GFR ‘SWEET TOKAY a 5 ' i A, By £ a ae 1 1 4 With Coupon Only. i a. aN FET POTATOES . . . ‘GRAPES... MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPES...... HALE HAVEN PEACHES........ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES... | LARGE SOLID HEAD LETTUCE. ranily Sized Sealtest Cottage Cheese . . 30% « 37° 2 ce ee ee ee Oe Ge ee oe ee Ge ee Oe Oe ee ny - Soeatanaa= Deny for - 36° Rr Ad se © 2 LBS. FRESH Fores { BEEF .... a5 vn - ite mt Drip or Regular “Plans Pressure Can sis rie AO St ne Stirred. 79° Bunch, Pascal CELE ee as BOY” REALLY SAVES ME MONEY... AND H LOW PRICES LIKE THESE, NO WONDER: WE "GALS ALL THINK HE'S A “HONEY”! ee i ee clan ie To UCN LARGE Loc CABIN _ HICKORY SMOKED SYRUP... . seus Lb. 39° U. $s. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES . Aunt Jemima’s “eas! : "10" 59" BUTTERMILK ber PANCAKE MIX /-. A. n.89" Libby’s No. 300 Can Kitaey Beans - ~ COUNTRY-FRESH | BUTTER "59 - GRAPEFRUIT vt Cam = § | SECTIONS........ : | HAMILTON: ‘et GRADE A LARGE EGGS — 0 _DEMING’S, PINK _ SALMON 49’ TALL CAN ins tious iad: tak. a fly 9 to 10; Saterday snd Seney 9 wo i" Ah Bak Sa ie “Top Frost PERCH or CoD - © SWEET PEAS ® FROZEN SQUASH | ® PEAS and CARROTS ® LEAF SPINACH © CHOP SPINACH TOP FROST Frozen | “THE PONTIAC PRESS,- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1958 = SEPTEMBER 18th thru 20th Banquet CHICKEN Pees SWIFT’S Premium KRAF TS” ion ane] | aaron Diner Srv. 49° Michigan. SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 7 enter. ¢ ut ~ PORK CHOPS” - HYGRADE PURE A SMOKED HAM PORK SAUSAGE. * | BUTT PORTION ~ HYGRADE" ‘Honey-Brand LOIN END r PORK | ROAST SMOKED HAM — ee '¢4 _ MAKE OVER ees GOLD BELL | GIFT STAMPS ff 5 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1058 ‘fas Jo | The National i neat eg ce planta, ott st/Malik of: Lebanon President eam ich at SPECIALS Specials for Week Ending : September 27 . = Blouses 54° sraciate Bathrobes . . I” SHIRTS : Bier eee sy Skirts. weene bf | Fill UN. at Posts UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI)—Here is the organiza- tion of the 13th regular session of the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly: President: Dr. Charles Habib Malik, foreign minister of Lebanon. : *.. ®. &- Vice presidents (elected by countries): The United States, Ecuador, Britain, France, Pakistan, Uruguay, Rus- sia, Australia, Indonesia, Nepal,.Czechoslovakia, The Nether- lands and China, Committee chairmen: Main political. committee: Ambassador Miguel Rafael Urquia of El Salvador. . Special political committee: Ambassador Mihail Magheru of Romania. x ¥*:, Economic and ‘financial committee: Toru Hagiwara, Japanese ambassador to Canada. _ ‘ Social, humanitarian and cultural Scernstnas Mrs, Lina Tsalgaris, ‘mfmber of the Greek parliament and widow of a 79¢|. former premier of Greece. | Trusteeship commistee: Ambassador. Frederick a Bol- _ and of. Treland. ia si Claude Corea of Ceylon. Legal committee: Jorge Castaneda of Mexico. . ‘These 21 persons constitute also oe assembly’s eaneral, OF racine. ecorabaaita MODEL TKLI2 12 Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR- -— During the Fiesta 95 ss | PATENTED DIRECT AIR: at lower temperatures, -gaves money, : REVOLVING AGITATOR washes cleaner, rinses better, cleans itself! Lifts, turns, plunges clothes 50 times a minute, washes each piece equally well all the time. TEM! = = FRY All-New 12° LP on SF eer : __ BURNISHED Metal Brussels World’s Fair by Benny Goodman Metal 9 old favorites in new arrange- Folding 9 8 - ments! Supply limited. “Get your album today! Chairs G : Tacerded on-the-spot @ the Stools [* “COLLECTOR'S: 5 | 1 30° & i -apmmpwerene § [ace een Q 100 Aspirin Tabet i Ld ie | So Handy!’ So Efficient!l Rubbing Alcohol _” 12°| onve irews © Install with Laundromat below, Dryer above, or side-by-side. 2 « tator Laundromat : , woos the saves 33 gals. water per ‘Secor eres - 3 ’ aa a ° ged A WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELECTRIC ORYER POR EVERY NEEDS * DURING OUR 4.29 Suna conreran ie 128 WESTINGHOUSE - FIESTA — PLUS FE 4-058) . FRI, NIGH’ PARK FREE + * Administrative and budgetary committee: appraise ng Arab Nations | y. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. al : . on ¢ — The United Arab Republic, | eee STORES Jordan and Lebanon are reported! : to have agreed to a plan for U.N. _ peace representatives in their countries. t..*._* ‘ Sources said last night the three| nations gave their corisent to Sec- retary General Dag Harnmarek | pinnae’ Se OW NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Sorecan a x BUGS oi COS and é sn res) /} facilitating withdrawal of U.S. troops from Lebanon and British | forces from Jordan, ,U.N, ofticials | declined to comment on his pro- ~ eal " have advocated a plan for what’ "called a UN, LIMITED TIME ONLY de seunovo! was called a U.N, presence in the three countries to watch for for-| {AT THRIFTY DRUGS ——— eign interference, Both the outgo-, ing government of Lebanon King Hussein of Jordan have ac- | cused President Nasser’s United) Arab Republic of trying to over- throw them. Gertrude is the Teutonic word | ii x WESTINGHOUSE ae oo } - DESI-LUCY w weaiinaHous# Seren SPACE-MATES || 22="V WASH AND DRY .16 LBS. AT THE SAME TIME® IN A SPACE 26 INCHES WIDE instauarion 11100 Vitamin. ton) ee and WARRANTY : Blk | ; CHAIRS “24° for spear inalden. | All prices plus tax, . to be as lovely as you can be... = VLING HAIR SJpRAY SPRAY BEFORE COMRING — A DAMP COMB RESETS HER LONGER LASTING BAIR DO°S AND Pim CURLS ™ WOn-d tet = DOES NOT DRY g il ih 5 1 1 a z 4 FROM THE. BABY DEPT. Pj mma p rr 3 > 450 Meads sti ig’ = : * lem ee maa ee _ — | re 95 43° Jar Prep ee TR Se, ae BO © Size D 9 Pile Packettes 4... . PHILIP'S SPORTING GOODS and LUGGAGE - BRUNSWICK” Lifetime Guarantee BOWLING BAG, © |S)” BAG and SHOES =| 53 Complete Outfit | 7 ee Bo ___,|HUNTING 2% Hin Rubber Seat: COATS «= ond: Knee | Game poucn ff Hunting Pants | DROP SEAT - $9.00 $599 Reg. $11.00 * ARGUS CAMERA © 4 * FLASH ATTACHMENT * 6 FLASH LAMPS * COLOR FILM 20 epee. (Navy has: sald only that it--is- Value -—- Se : Carton Ww. _ gestae. Ts ‘Parington. not in the South Atlantic or en Value * 2 BATTERIES : route to Antarctica. Hunting Caps ¢ SHOTGUN SHE ie apm VIEWER Sielises "A. MeSirian,” eye ine al Regular $198 .... DO LLS| food a. March 1997 and ts the first andi. | Gas-v “ONLY conan E. De Rochester. } A ¢ iaghd oe. ag gaan nuclear submarine. with aif 6 Limit 2 Cases ...... $4.48 Leon La, Mitt, tr igodium intermediate reactor | # ‘ ; : mee (engine). Other submarines have § Shotgun Shells _— EF ss _BOWN ae" Per ee estercncled reactors and the Sea * TRAP LOADS, 16 Ge ors | und approach to whiskey ! telat epee ft will be equipped with such a} rN ‘ i ap} u Thomes a fenoret, 38 Be Se Aa oa mle Be Alfred J. Macksey Jr.. Birmingham. dollars later year, Carol D. Read, Farmington, excellence at Denison High School. $1.98 ‘ ’ 458 on. “Nothing could provide more pres- “JS BETTER: (| Bes Steck cteatticms|tetrs fi chon toes anf @ — - Stary’ P Weakley, 258 state. privelege of wearing such a| Football Jerseys ” W. ©1068 CALVERT DIST. 00, .Y.0. » 86 PROOF + 595 GRAM NEUTRAL SPIRITS + BLENDED WHEY J} | oe sete ket," said School Supt. H. W., io” es Bonnie J, Dorking, 125 Baldwin. Gdodgin. a bed CoLoRs " eee THIS BIG BEAUTIFUL ROOM FULL OF FURNITURE ALL 8S ‘ ‘PIECES gene eR al Pid cn 1 Corer Table DESIGNED FOR CARE-FREE, CASUAL COMFORT (RR i any: ios! uum in Living Room, TV Room, Rumpus Room, | Foyer, Patio, Sun Porch, Den 7 Table When did you ever see your furniture money go. so far or so so much? This 2 - Tables handsome 8-piece. ensemble in modern mar-resistant and washable plastic is Oe d tic in design . . . long on wear... and easy-to-care-for. Frames are. + Strongly made of durable tubular steel in jet-black finish with brass trim: Chairs and sectionals have NO-SAG SPRINGS for deep-down comfort... are uphol- i yorns stered in durable, washable plastic. Table tops are nick-proof plastic ~ we: ey can whisk clean with damp clot: eo eee ee “ + -neamnaramesron rornonenganaenaremeeeprevatenmat-n-smen 7 2 8 SEE. OUR “ste SIDEWALK. ‘SPECIALS | - DOWNTOWN FESTIVAL DAYS ‘SPECIALS “ee preven tuba Studio Couches | 2-Pe. Sofa Bed & Ensemble 5 _Rege $149.95. a Only! see, as Sea = | ia w i Hy = . i =e ah ey ard , : 7, ————— = a # Pe, * ~ *. * * ms * 5 oe * ® ror a a: a fe ’ “ .é : & * , : * * ‘ ery Md . cf Paar PHILIP'S . —a NIKON S35 : \ =a. &/ YOUR ARCHERY | (@@)). ‘Sa 190 : = e » oe # oe D = or 9* a rs 2 8 ? % , % Me 2 ne , * x - ? & # Revolutionary: , Protessiondl Style |. : Football Pants ‘ ‘ Regulra $8.50 SALE PRICED . 95 er Football Cleats Nylon with stect Clips | Reg. $4.00 Value - Vis 98° ie $3 bie WIESON FOOTBALL SHOES ‘Reg. $395 $5.66 TOP GRAIN LEATHER REGULATION FOOTBALL $9.50 Value 45.95 : a ge “SPALDING ‘ " BASKETBASL® and HOOP - ... COMPLETE Samwgs Pod OUTFIT bss Se Regular $12.00 a x BASKETBALL SHOES ee ' ‘REGULAR $6.50 VALUE "Festival Days | Se oe We, 19, 2 94, Ms ee rs ‘HEADQUARTERS — | For Ready-Made or , Dodt-Yourslf ‘Archery Espen = “for the BOW HUNTER or - "DUCK HUNTER : PICTURE a cACH }JALBUMS LIMIT. 5 ANSCO: 727-620-120 FILM ze | en $995 Cte F: 3 Rolls 88": ray oe B , Browning Shot Guns 13 oy 2m 5%; MARK DAVIS AMER Mari 7 Beigiam 12 and 16 gauge ....,....,..-- T'S PHOTOGRAPH) pci SPORTING GOODS — 44 hilip’ “g “and LUGGAGE 79 aes SAGINAW ST. Holly, Clarkston and Ortonville i in 1 Tossups ight. |Demrick. -_ All five will be meeting familiar) — * * * ‘}Boucher, Ed Busch, Phil Russell : The well-coached Cranbrook oF | it speed merchant Frank Fink pads ly Cals “teed teae eleven ts almost certain to keep it interesting with such stalwarts as be ag Cudlip and Tom. Way- lett in the line and a backfield made up of Bill Mosher, John Butzel, Jim Williams and Tom ‘Birmingham has one of the fast- est teams ever turned out at the school and has ‘hopes of bouncing ree into the grid limelight: Carl Lemle expects to open with a swift backfield consisting of Jeff and Rod Ruddy, Tackles Bob Lov- ell, 190, and 209-pound Roger Kis- sam and center Leigh Stowell, who weighs 212, will head thé brigade making the holes, Walled Lake could bounce back into football prominence this year | ‘and fallback Mike Warst live up Fric and pass catcher George McDan- jel head the line. The Clarkston-Oxford tussle at Clarkston could be among the best ofthe night. or the season. Both jare rebuilding and will be shooting the works against each other in prepping for next week's league openers, Quarterback Bob Porritt and line- men John Tisch, John Parks and Jerry Wilmot are the key men back at Clarkston although Jim Snover, who may get a starting halfback assignment, has also seen considerable service, Dick Figg has been having his um j Hooper « 165 , Patterson 150 $r [vant E4610 Oe. Hoke” oe r Underwood eee | dt. Wood : 155. ‘Sr. Couture ¢ 165 %. ‘am T «1%. s G i Sr. Cee Sr, | SHhaatasrsvsssaxescssesesseslsssas 8 Ww eee | Jr. 176 Sr, a . 3 Sr. Meyer — . (1G. ar. ai mE ibson. 170 Mxson Cc Ot = ¢ 18 dr, Steck ¢ 180 ir. - + 8 are G 6 Campbell T 290: Sr _shageressdsaeseezenasresessedsses : 5“ 4 eats could go if they maké@ an’ impressive showing in the open- er. Val Sausser, Doug ‘Stott. Jack Magee and Fred Brecht will be the starting backs. Ortonville is another school that could *‘jell’*. with the spark from a ist game triumph. or topnotch performance. New head ¢oach Ron Johnson has had three starters ailing but they may be ready by game time at Goodrich. The Blackhawks will field a big line which could develop into a solid wall for a backfield headed by signal caller Pat McNulty. Ends Ted Follis and Earl Richard- son could be key factors in a suc- troubles at Oxford but his Wild. cessful debut for Johnson. 2S ea ae pS 1“ oe 3 as E tite * : * ‘Two “talented senior » fullbacks, captain Larry Douglas of PCH and Waterfotd’s Wendy Meyer, will be Tunning against each other.” 1 quarterback ‘hlened te fallback because of his proven running~ ability. + Bott clubs fave «key man ¥re for PCH fand:halfback deiner may See limited” duty, Staley s eo ae 4 cut. arth, aiden, Menecn Hien Howte are in line. re post with Davis the ble Bill Bryce will the — baciend up. by) ih Eigbtgleth quarterback! untied style a year ago under Ted Sela, who has since depart- ed to aceept a football coaching job in New York. in. Frank. Kownacki and several cluding halfback : ) Siaagetore: team 4: pushing them hard for this one |coach, hopes to get a line on HiSiciacs B ist team quarterback|"} Sneteia is 3 reach — a ‘ over PCI J jub’s_ potential : ji : a age ol cteees with the GBNE bess. Sia chaertalsa Jian Wetoaber sie S2 back wt Sages: bein * * * * ee Sos, scores . and that's a very strong weapon, Sy eee on P Among the alling has been half St. Michael 1, under the Keego Shamrocks can counter with all- Ne. Player muyose, . Clase Ne. Player - back Don Rounds, He was slated Harbor lights. Niebauer. will get) .ounty Class C ist teamer Fred|20 Brien G “he ““Sr'a3" Douglas, L. ‘the field of battle in °S4 and 'S5, to start at halfback with Bill |his first taste of head-coaching|; suringer, 250:pound tackle and/3 Beneiner 7 me x as Beugies 3. _ each time at Pontiac's Wisner Sta- Pontiae Prewe Photo Hayes teaming with quarterback | worries. He inherited the Shamrock! .4 county 2nd team end Ron Call.|2¢ Schetoner 5 ise ae 3 seth i ‘dium. The Chiefs had a 30. UPSET HOPE — Wendy Meyer may be kept busy running and | pair Kinney and — fullback |post after veteran Bob Mineweaser xs *& i Ware h e | 3r|30 Brown ° ~~ breeze in the opening contest and/ “passing as one of Waterford's top upset hopes in the big opening | George Coggins. Bob Harmes will [resigned first of the week. Mine-) op rocks also expect to lean|z Munse BBS Je(3t Mather ~~ 446 conquest the following year-| night battle with Pontiac tomorrow on the Skipper field. He is | get the med. it Reunds cannot |weaser hgd coached the north Sic-| site heavily on the speed of flashy|31 Bans"? G 188 Feige Mombers. st __ = Both squads know the meaning | slated to start ch see start. Veterans Cart Schwarts ers for the last 'l¢ years. fullback Bill Flanigan, ‘Lakers’ Hwee |g ie Te v of jean times in the fall sport, Jack Newton, freshman track sen=/39 Howsra ¢ i 3r/38 ia ne meanest Ss Som oe ’ |sation last spring, an aspiring half,|$0 Eriebe! Bisa ale _ more prolonged for PCH. Rochester at Davison, Orion Host to Beecher — back this fall, may not even start,|43 Motschenbacner =» «tes /48 Grownlens oe oe fit a ee clean | Zeeman B if Sr iat Shurts Winning campaigns have been m = carries 174 pounds at s Wuemsn iss r|a Senay few and far between for Pontiac . st Sedier 6 at Stibh Reed in recent years. It's been better Avon VS. 17 or ri 1a West Bloomfield finisheg with |52 Renirie EB 185 Br (55 Arnoit than Pm geen cg gh oe a4th place 4-2-1 league mark i Rosele E is |" Malane topped percent for a Si last fall. St. Michael placed 3rd [$i EMITS, Bb 180=«O8r — ‘* * .% —— {A aditional curtain-raiser and; the Genesee County loop crown. jae Douglas, a = nine oo Despite the gloomy_reports of) |naewen — —, yi *« * ® * “Last ye alries are and may. see only limited action ’ ---+ 9 grooms ra | Last year, under new head coach 4 couple of new riv coach Gene Konley, the Falcons Pos. Wet. Class among the feature games on Fri- land end Tom Selhost is sidelined ; Friday's encounter + will anak the No. Player . | No, Pie _ Hemscott nihed am SUT AMS 200 aed, wen tase Mapes nn (OR EME and ae nee moe ve cod | aes EB = inst f calendar as Oakland County area Avon failed to win a game in ni ve |" on the gridiron, 3 Bolyes 4 re oo 6 Hoffman _ @nee with one win aga ar : Conference title, will be favored to year ago by winning six out of)" ¢ & o'clock: 4 Hoxie 7 Flynn losses “and their overall record ‘emis officially begin the 1958 se@-\.6 the measure of Avondale jin ns pacer =. Sinan seven games and several members|" pee Po 7 Thorpe . 4 ot 2 ——— 2 “| son. : 7-7 tie with Troy being the grea ‘aroun 2 ee Se Sb. 18 Btls Senne: ca Tradition eine with Rochester finished inthe “Oakland B cellar success. Milford wound up 3rd in au ex s ‘yas - Only St. Mary’s of Royal Oak is Marsh aS 13 oS 1 Flanigan 7 aittee a euecenatel camepeiee iy | which. again opens another grid; ellar| the W-O with a 52 record and 8d], ssone the returning gridders|is active ‘Friday ‘in SCL. circles,|% fuout" G1 Sele Reta” 1956 when the Skippers lost only os Ai an overall’ mark of 5-3. : i tanglin, with Madison night 57 * eee 2 ence in nine games, disaster | C2™psign agains{ Davison, 2 | Dick Yeager: s Redskins boast are halfback Dave Hecht and tack- sd me 28 Randall Ee 17% [18 Goureia struck, Waterford felt ‘on its | scbool with a reputation for con- ‘two of the county’s better playérs,| | Rochester, defending.champ of |le Chuck Ebersole, who takes aj8ame at the Heights. 32 Hargrave scm & 18 Ghapdelaine » erbial face tast fall, winning -sistently good teams, on the lend Terry Anderson -and fullaek}- the young Tri-County League and |back seat to no one in the pred Pontiac St. Frederick is at WY-|38 tucadam ~-€ 181 BO ng Ginie just one game and tying one in | Davison field, ‘John Zeeman, Anderson is the all-| favored to win the title again this |wall in these parts, The Falcons|andotte St. Patrick, Sunday after- 41 Chamberlain | ie Sei ce eight starts and sharing the In- | Lake Orion, defending Oakland around type of star who does) Year, seeks to avenge a 13-0 set- jwill average nearly 200 pounds)noon, in one SCL opener among| * a adie. yea - * idl ** * . 2 Qo :. ** ee aso ee Se 3:5) Reduction, | Protest to ; il B93 * eee *-* ee. -* M - . BattleRateHike ‘Asked on ATT. Wires # i ry rij : wad -- yee GR tse: mila cccecemneed Die C Beng. 32. opr . ' : Aire . as oo eG heads 3P Injured Ba Pont. .30T4: Rar Tob ms: iy Ersons Injur beet Ria i383 = ~) e IN £-Lar VOWISION = Bact wee: 52 Sia St. 5 ae oe Three persons were injured in ajFairb Mor ... 38.4 age nenes the qualified elector collision at the Mech.":..633 goer RA. ‘Michigan? tion of Victory and Gage streets Mot sree a3 ad Be ; ; hereby given, at 5 p.m. yesterday, — - Pra 72 tha Bed Ou tog ine” fina) date fe Cars driven by Lawrenicé D.|Gerdner Den as BS Sh ‘ore jo vote in the Or Weber, 16, of 22 Gage, and Frank/Sem Bek. --- }8 Stevens. JP: 24:1) ~ hegre oe C. Paviinac, 40, of 1024 Arlene Ave.|Gen “kiec” :. 662 Buller Bap": 411,72 fOt® St thie, dleeto not see the other entering the inter-loen motors. oO Gal .;:: sa)™ x months and section. i = : : smi ~~ yates 42 is sone 14818 oa 3 Injured were Patricia Paviinac,|Qen Time... 265 ¢ "2 27], Notiee te further give 27, wile ot Frank Paviinae andlaiiaie 1°: 43 «11 RS) Ree reetanration, Sooke of . e oogr Mh eg ee q VOR os 32. . Fri dy requis ak Se is ages Se gs ER ARS . eee i r * is”. ao 4 rel re ] Fs re leg tions and is in e on ie : ou 4 ¥ wasaetad ree oT factory condition. The child was|Moliend F .. 114 ty ale jee examined and released, Rocker Mi's:. 308 Ge Rowe ce 2 290 oon. id Also injured was Michael Hicks, [Indust nay'""’ ine Us tye. 36,0, 490.5. ye - i ca ger In Weber's car. He ‘war oot abe at "Rt Baa Saale He Tae tate Ble ed for a possible concussion and|interias ir.” 23.7 —Weete-& Be > ain i an 8 i haat ga bef Int a8 ; ‘ a gun and rap off with two sweet rolls, = } They may not be as experi- _ enced or as careful as you. are. And if you're a really careful driver, you'll want. F to be sure that you have | - _ the right kind of protee. #