ASSOCIA PRESS 4 UNITED PeEss INTERNATIONAL ser | Army Space 1 ~ s v GM in Canada } ~ Faces Layoffs Due to Strikes Lack of Parts: ‘Hitting : 10,000 as U.S. Disputes! | ~ Continue -Locally . to settle more General Motors local U.S. 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 Le) the end of . the week. Approximately 75, 000, j men, or less than a fourth of GM’s national comple- ment, are back to work. 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 recent local-issue settlements. The strikes date back to Oct. 2 settlement with the United ‘DETROIT W—The push a v be house. Feeding Butch is Nancy Cox, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * Phillip. Reele. The Reeles were aroused by Butch, who called the fire department and led tenants safely from the burning building. . UPI Phete SOUNDED ALARM — Butch, a part-chow, gets a special snack as partial reward for, his insistent barking which alerted 10 persons when fire swept through a Dallas, Texas, apartment agents that they. were on the right track in their 442- month -secret investigation | [of a $1 million-a-year bookie! i ring here. : ‘|; While racing forms:by, 7 innocent) themselves are enough, their presence en- ‘leouraged agents into dar- |for evidence against the lacing energ Gave| Tip” on Activities ote } Racing forms “onvinced " .jundercover State-Police MUSCLES STILL NEEDED — _ons fight modern wars, but old fashioned muscles aa come in mighty handy. Here es Modern Weapons on Formosa Modern weap- of a Nike-Hercules unit on Formosa are assem- __ bling one of the missiles which have been set up to protect the islands. Civilian Agency UPI Phote * ‘Tring, it was disclosed in {Municipal Court yesterday. On the stand was Det. Stephen Galat, testifying against five per-' sons accused of conspiring to op- erate the ring in violation of state Auto Workers on a national contract. GM's Canadian officials met yes- terday with the, UAW at Oshawa, Ont., the center of the company’s operations in Canada. UAW, the latter with regard to its 8,000 salaried engineers and effice workers, Approximately §5,000 men, or less than a third of GM's national, United Auto Workers force, were back to wérk. GM's normal UAW employment totals 275,000, Forty-two union bargaining units have settled local-issue strikes or have gone back to work: pending | settlement. They are -scattered among some 35 of GM's 126 UAW- | represefited plants. Local- issue strikes, which at one | time had’all GM plants down, rae back to a 12-hour walkout Oct. that preceded a UAW-GM cee contract. The UAW advised locals | not to go back until local disputes! were settled. Latest to settle were 3,500 at Urges Compulsory Voting fo Turn Tide of Apathy Numerous reasons have been given for the sparse voter | registration and election turnouts in “Péntiac* and throughout the state, but few effective means have been discovered to find a solution. Recent registration figures for the ei! of Pontiac have prompted Arthur J. ‘Law, Democratic candidate state representative for from the city, to come up ‘with what he believes might be the answer. + * ‘Why not adopt a system of compulsory voting like that in Aus- tralia,” Law suggested. “Since so many people have — sold themselves short of this great American privilege of vot- ing, I think its about time some- thing be done correctively fo jand on. different occasions at- = gambling laws. *« The five, being examined before .|Municipal Judge Cecil McCalium| are LaRue E. Gullett, 41, former deputy city treasurer, and his wife, Gladys, 35, both of 301 Dick Ave.; Basil W. Burke, 59, of 29 Salmer Ave., described by State Police as the ring leader; Charlies D. Apley, 44, of the same address, and James Pruzor, 34, of 4 S. Saginaw “St. Gulleit is accused of keeping the * } By DAVID J. WILKIE GM Motorama Ready for Opening NEW YORK ™ — 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 starting tomorrow. The newest of General Motors’). experimegyal models — the Fire-| bird III — has top billing at the] revived Motorama. ring’s books; Apley and Pruzor are charged with gathering bets. work and helped lead the Aag. 29 raids that authorities say smashed the ring’s activities. Galat testified that he secretly followed Burke, Pruzor and Apley beginning of the investigati ticed they carried racing f < *® * Burke habitually carried 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. ft also became apparent, Galat continued, that Apley picked up at a down- mainly in the baliroo tion in Motion,” as its theme.. Ila |Oct. 22. Its only other show will be at Boston starting Nov. have Seseens 26 of their differ- | here, ent 1959 models for display at the show. Besides these approx- imately 50 mon-automotive ex- hibits or displays other than au- tomobiles wilt be shown. But General Motors’ car of The lavish presenfgtion; staged| some distant tomorrow is certain f the Wal-|to attract most visitor interest. dort-Astoria hotel, has eee No engineering expert has made public: estimate of the cost. in- Military Fire Move to Switch 2, 100 Scientists, Von Braun Awaits Decision —_ WASHINGTON (Pi— President Eisenhower said today he has yet to make a final decision on what mis- sile facilities will be trans- ferred to the new national space agency. He indicated at his news conference that a request by Keith Glennan, NASA direteor, for transfer of 2,- 100 missile scientists from, the -Army’s Redstone Ar- ,Senal to the space agency is only a recommendation | Top Billing for F irebird — iwill run here from Oct. 16 through, volved -in putting Firebird III to- (gether. It undoubtedly is the cost-| t automobile ever built. It is first car ever designed around le-stick control system. from the hand-controlled acceleration, steering and braking, | 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 III is missile-like in ap- pearance. Its body is of fiberglas. dt has a wide, tapered nose, twin, GMC Truc Division. k Official “Sees Sales Upturn NEW YORK—A strong recovery in truck sales for 1959 reaching a total of 1,100,000 vehicles for domestic ‘e center of and export use was forecast today by R. C. Woodhouse, general sales manager of the GMC Truck and Coach At a press conference here Wqodhouse said this figure: was a 21 per cent increase over expected truck sales for 1958, which will be in the area of 900,000. He estimated there would be between 730,000 and plastic bubbles over the passen- gers and seven fins around the rear of the body. Electronics, transistors and |putors are used lavishly. x (terior of the equipment section re- -fsembles the inside of a cémpli- cated electronic bookkeéping ma- ee By the use of a button ‘the! car can be converted to automatic; lpdigance and speed control. The control stick is located in) car. Most likely to appear in con- ventional 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 clustered | and not a final decision. The President said a complete study is being made as to what Chrysler in Dark ‘on Science ‘Transfer’ DETROIT (UPI) — The pro- duction center for the Army’s Jupiter missiles, was in the dark teday about a reported plan by the new civilian space agency to take ove# the missile facilities of the Army. C. Allen Brady, general man- ager of the Chrysler Missile Plant in Center Line, said he had not heard of the proposed transfer of operations. The Chrysler plant builds the Eed- stone 200-mile ballistit missile and the longer, 1,500-mile Jupi- | missile. \facilities should be simiaced under ,the space bureau. He said when a final decision is made he will make it. Top Army missile chiefs planned a direct appeal to Eisen- newer today to protest a request |that the Army surrender its ma-- lior space talent, and facilities to ithe new civilian space agency. Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, lhead of the Army’s Ordnance Missile Command, flew into ‘Washington Tuesday night soon after disclosure of the request ifrom the National Aeronautics jand Space Adniinistration. It was learned Medaris asked be adaptable to the operation of ‘Secretary of the Army Wilber M. ter intermediate range ballistic , GM's Detroit Technical Center, which has eight UAW anits; 3,100 at Milwuakee’s AC Sparkplug Plant, and 2,200 at the Buick- —+740,000 domestic retail truck deliveries this year ‘with approximately 160,000 those who do not exercise this privilege,” the fermer Pontiac mayor and city commissioner 5 mornings, delivered one to, Burke's apartment and kept the | other for himself. er regular type household esquip- ment on camping trips and also - for power in cases of local or na- Brieker-to arrange an appoint- | ment with Eisenhower for this i morning. ‘O9 Pontiacs Oldsmobile - Pontiac Assembly Plant in Wilmington, Del, The jatter’s union is voting on ratifi- Australians are fined if they are physically and mentally capable to vote and don’t. —_. = ” ARTHUR J. LAW © Apley and Pruzor frequented the same Pontiac restaurant in the mornings, and both were seen car- rying racing forms, the detective Selling Like additional units for Can- ada, and other export tional emergencies. The Firebird has a 119 - inch wheelbase and “57-inch front and| ‘rear treads. Its over-all length is| Brucker, queried by a report- er, refused to discuss the. pro- transfer of talent. “‘Any- cation today. Wilmington’s is the le oe , : points. thing I might t this time first assembly plant to settle and . . . . ae went on, consulting a 107-page H t k as snahee : m say a is. probably will be GM’s first back But in this country it’s common: ee al would it help to extend sheaf of notes compiled by him-) O Ca es Next year's forecast includes ance ae " 35 reheg TH ete! | would be wrong,” he said. into production of 1959 autome- |for many a non-voter to shrug off election day to miore than one day-|seit and two other detectives as-| 900,000 deliveries and 200,000 Ex- s with full fuel and However, Pentagon officials, who biles his or her failure to cast a ballot *.* * | (Costinued on Page 2, Col. 5) | Nationwide acceptance of the - | eo eee (pot ol bel etniied) aad oe kneyed “ y : _— ew, 1959 P dented Por nks. ,asked not to Ja Workers at a third Gus > oe ee saying. “Oh.| Lay: agrecd. With “many the Rew, 1s Fonuar wat evens t * ft Height from ground to top-of a Dr. Keith Glennan, NASA direc- Workers at a third among well, my one vote wouldn't make|apathy and an unawareness of today as Pontiac dealers reported) dorsal fi fon : Sor six plants represented by the In- any difference anyway.” what ‘it-is' like to be deprived of | di .) ) sales and confirmed orders of “‘Business factors that will ne i) donna ing rear of the tor: ad asked Brucker to turn ternational Union of Electrical the voting privilege are the major n ian. ummer ue more than 20,500 cars during the favorably influence next year's C4 1s 96-3) inches. (Continued on Page 2, Col. -3)- Workers (IUE) reached a settle- ment on local issues last night. . It is a Delco-Remy plant employ- ~ ing 500 at New Brunswick, N. J. Chrysler Corp., after By strike- > (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Stengel Signs With Yankees NEW YORK (?—Casey Sten- gel today signed a new two-year contract to manage the world champion New York Yankees through 1960, No salary figures were an- nounced, but. it was believed Stengel, 68, would receive be- tween $75,000 and $30,000 for |— each of the next two years. pac eee To Drink... or Although Law calls his sugges- tion a “‘drastic’’ step, he believes all other remedies have failed and that this might be an answer. He/ said he didn’t believe the Aus- tralian system of. ‘“‘vote-or-be- fined” is likened to a dictatorship. “It’s as much a person’s duty to vote as it is to serve the country in case of war,” remind. ed the §2-year-old Pontiac gro- cery store owner. What can be done until such a ;system might become a reality, Law was asked? “An intensive education program on the part of newspapers and schools to stress the importance of the American’s right to vote is the answer now,’ was the reply. * * * Lowering the voting age to 18 years: is not the answer, Law add- Not to Drink * factors for the smaller turnouts on election days. He gave credit to many or- ganizations, such as the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce and League of Women Voters, who, spend time in ‘“‘get-out-the vote” campaigns. Butyin most cases the results do not reflect the amount of work which goes into such drives, Law asserted. ‘Ty, like many. am at a com- plete loss why any physically and mentally capable voter should have to be persuaded and hauled to the voting booth,” Law remarked. * * * ‘Law said he favbred making registration as convenient as pos- sible, such as the booth in down- town Pontiac and often-suggested door-to-door registration. fo Stay This Week Warm, hazy days of Indian summer will continue throughout the week, partly cloudy with little or no precipitation. Temperatures will average five te ten degrees above the nofmal high of 62 and normal low of 43. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau, the period will be warm except for Friday which will be slightly cooler but Saturday will be warm again. Tonight's low will be near 56; the high tomor-, row 78, a. The mercury * dropped - from a high of 80 yesterday afternoon to a mild 56 in downtown Pontiac be- fore 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. acadinng was 80. tiaec’s revoliitionary wide general Divi- ing to S. E. Knudsen, manager of Pontiac Motor sion, * * * Knudsen termed the early cus- tomer response “‘unprecedented in our history’ as national reports by, Pontiac dealers listed 2,561 on-the- | spot sales and more than 18,000 orders on hand. “Customer reaction to our new, tunity for Pontiac,”’ Knudsen said. * * “Customer orders were 250 per cent more than a year ago, even) though dealer stocks are limited! styling and great interest in Pon- rack." | by the strike. Dealers report en- | the rise since February, thusiastic acceptance of Pontiac’s) house said, with August being ‘afterwards, first three days of saie, according, truck market are the revival in the the stimu- program at an increas- ‘home- building industry, lation of the highway iwhich will be going ‘ingly fast pace and the increase 1 ‘public. spending — particularly de- 'fense and the continuing rise 1 ‘outlays by state and local govern- ments,’ the GMC sales executiv ‘said. Woodhouse said that the the national economy this ye dip i iment sales would have to be taken to the Municipal Finance* n n ‘, City Commissioners last n n, If no public objections are Bond Plan for Parking Lot Wins Commission's OK ight staniped final approval ‘on the $175,000 revenue bond plan to help finance a 214- ar had Stall municipal parking lot for Pontiac General Hos- line substantiates the confidence, Icaused many truck operators to pital. that 1959 will be a year of oppor- Postpone purchases of new equip- ‘ment but that this slack in replace- | raised, the plan ‘will be sent ‘up soon ‘to meet the normal de- ‘Commission in Lansing in | with four more lots yet to be pur- imands of obsolescence. GMC truck sales have been on Wood- the best sales month since April of 1957 and September remain- ing steady. 30 days and, if approved there, the bonds will be sold; City Manager) |Walter K. Willman said. | | Slated for completion July 1, ithe lot will be located on ten lots ichased, Willman said. A $13,500 price plus realtors 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 The first 10 days of October indi-'the city is acquiring south of the acquired for the lot are to be re- cate that this upsurge in truck hospital » sales activity is continuing. eopal C Church Takes Stand on Alcohol He gave special mention to one: ‘TOTAL PRICE: $225,000 GMC model, a Diesel in the 60,000} weight class, | that in the five months since its) ..introduction had been setting sales gross combination = records. a misused, Episcopalians were. ad- —with no sociable purposes. Drawn up by a commission on thanksgiving to Him for these Comics .. trict under authority of the reve- a vised today. , * & |e alcoholism, headed by Delaware's blessings.”’ , ’ County News «-....+-.005.. 13 Jl pue bend act goed by the city one was Oe mn fant = A report to the church's ats At an “evening party af home Bishop J. Brooke Mosley of. Wil- The report added that it is ‘“sub- Edierta eee 6 | twa years ago. , — ; . convention, now in its second for felaxation with, friends,” the mington, it traced the full range of Christian” to drink shamefacedly Markets (2.0 <.s:00>-0sesns. 42 In add ce ee ae y Ey final week, said that moderate, so- report suggested, fie host seems Biblical ‘teaching on| . alcoholic as it’s a minér compromise with Obituaries ...........0..-.. 3 n addition to the metered space oon guaraieh clase te wae } & cial drinking is in full accord with to be “becoming more and more’ drinks, \ evil because this in itself is be- Sports «......---.e-cce-. 32-40 in the proposed municipal lot, the Soll oe bed es ‘ * Old and New Testament teaching. of a bartender, continuously and “There is no scriptural com- littlibg part of God's creation— - Theaters .. 2.0.0 .sscssees 34 eee eequines hepa 0) - ' i: It cited scriptural references anxiously filling all glasses.’ .mand_ requiring ‘total abstinence the “fruit of the vine.” | ae Radio Programs .... c lee Recusie tee ets. Other me- ph dt Your Wout. As , i : oe 5 : son, Earl ..... foe Basden i rm trom Genesis to St. Paul’s Many forms of the so-called for the God-fearing man,” the The report said there are ‘scripy ‘| Women’s Pages ...... 18-22 |ters are planned on Johnson. pay ask for 1 - “| Commissioners also authorized. - , By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fila. Alcoholic. drinks are a gift of God if used properly—but a horror if Epistles. (AP) — | But the report added that there are some signs in modern Amer- ica that plenty of occasions on which liquor ts served are degen-’ erating into plain drinking bouts ‘cocktail. party’ fail to fulfill the needs of wholesome social fellow- ship and. deteriorate into pointless and unhealthy confusion,” the re- port added. tt ®& & report said. | “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 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pull the leyer. for leeeeas As roe: ee ~ _ Democrat te: the provisions of the bonding ordi-’ E | Toda y ‘S Bese between Johnson and| | Seminole avenues. | imbursed from the bond money. The total price is $225,000, with '$50,000 coming from capital im- rovement funds. Both loans are ito be paid back through meter jrevenues from the lot, according to: nance passed last night. To clear way for the lot legally, Commissioners set up a | new municipal parking lot dis- purchase of a sixth parcel in the’ Can You Use Extra Income? a Do you find your monthly’ payments hard to meet? Would you like some } income to take care of added, winter expenses? Then why not place a Want Ad and rent that spare room? Warm, conveniently located WANT AD DEPT. perine lot area, leaving the city’ es \ ‘ ] 9 . be eon & ees en ee = _ {us companions, ay i TWO ‘. Found buy . Two-Year Sentence - Is Possible in Fatal Injury~ of Chum on Orion Road ald Rochester youth, 1z carmed a chum to in Ap \ 1i-.ear whose ct his death possible pr ) sentence after be- inz convicted yesterday of negli-' gent homicide Tr took a jury of nine women thr n around 45 minutes as hice! against Frederick W. ~ ~ of 77 Ludlow St ~ aceord- 1. Paul “{. Mandel, assistant ; un the case Ps * * Oakiand Counts: Circuit Judge Clark J Ad ams said he would im.’ pose sentence Oct. 27. Maximum! sentence for negligent homicide is; two years mM prison or a $2,000. fine, er both, - 5 Swords, who faced loss of his driver's license several weeks | before, dreve his car April ? at such high speeds, deputies said, that he missed a turn on Orion road in Oakland Town- ship. carrving. five of Hales ‘off the road and struck a uuuhty pole. The ear turned over and crushed to death 16-year-old Gary Bridge, a 138 Glendale St., Rochester. * * * Several beys in the car told in vestigaling officers a friend had boasted about making the same turn at 80 m.p-h. The other eee -in the Swords car .were injured i the erash, Swords’ driving record for 1957 consisted of four convictions for speeding and one for reckless His 1956 auto driving Oxford Quads Eager to Meet New Quartet “You can take it from me, said Mrs.° Kenrieth Résebush of Qxford to Mrs. Chester Ullman at Clawson ote * * _“¥ou're in fer a let—of work, but ‘there's a lot of enjoyment, too,” said the mother of the seven- year-old Rosebush quadruplets: to LOS ANGELES (AP) — A rock- et ship designed to carry rian to, outer space and back will be. rolled out for public view today. | * * * oe Vice President Nixon and shiny array of governmental brass. rl, today faced a will be on hand for the ceremony,| Nobody hee Space boss Roy pilot does everything just . tet he will land safe. If ship or pilot'ing about the X15. fail, a smoking cinder high in the Who will the man be? — = t {sky will mark the ‘apot where an-| Lean-lipped t Crossfield,” 31- 'other hero died. year-old -test who. was the |fi When will this el-out effort take fret to fly at tire the speed of place? sound, has been chosen as the first to take the X15 aloft. and many. assumed he was tl er before experienced by man — charge against Demitrios B.| ‘Tsermengas, an attorney for the ‘expected to make its ‘maiden flight) \the first public debut ever staged: ‘W. Johnsori recently disclosed for an experimental plane. jPlans to shoot a man into space Actually, there are three X15s, and two other pilots will take part in the one pare ot te fhe radiation barrier and the thermal thicket. Extreme radiation from 4 where in space has been The new supership, the X15, is’ |within ‘the next 24 to 36 months in January. Soon thereafter it will! are ha verdict of "guilty begin streaking through the sky—! ‘Field Marshal Montgomery Gave: ‘a Pines: steel needle with its ‘tail on fire—on test hops at speeds. that may range up to 4,500 miles an hour One day, if all goes well, the! X15 will blast up to its maximum ‘altitude, estimated at 400 miles abeve earth, and man will have reached the threshold of the stars. There, in the Satellite zone, the pilot will push his ship's nose over and try to get back to earth--alive. * *. «¢ As. the thickening atmosphere begins to drag at hig craft, this ‘spaceman will see something no |“failed tb comprehend. the basig 1944. Ike Failed to Understand Basic Plan During War NEW YORK (UPL) —Field Mar: “that: the British and Canadians | i shal Sir Bernard L.. Montgomery had the said Jloday that. Dwight D. Eisen-|: hower, as allied commander, fhe | } plan’’ for defeating Germany” after the’ Allied inv asion ‘ot “Eprope in “This reflection on the Second | Dae - Army is a clear indication that Ei.- human-has ever seen before: the ‘polished meta] skin of the- X15 will: Lec then turn cherry’ red from! he thousands of ,degrecs of heat) building up along the surfaces of its stubby wings. If the ship holds Kercher * = 10, 000 Face Layoff ~ at GM in Canada senhower failed to comprehend the, basi¢ plan to-which he had him-: self chéerfully agreed,” Montgom: ery wrote. © “This false. conception existed) only at supreme héadquarters,- and: ;_\none of the senior offieers respon- _ |sible for the conduct of the actual ~\fighting in ‘Normandy, (Gen, President Defends Plan Tn een etalon of his imemoirs published in Life maga- zine, Montgomery said the master ‘Plan for the land battle in Nor- a || WASHINGTQN (UPI) — Pres- (Continued Ftom Page One) free days. of operation, had twp walkouts on its hands in Detroit) today: and said one would force the | noon closing of a third plant. * * . Pickets turned back workers at the Detroit Plymouth Assembly Plant, to report. Pickets protested less than full-back recall following a ‘local-issues work stoppage. The company said only 200 were , needed to ease the plant toward ‘full-scale production using 1,200... It said this would close its Detroit]. Pivmouth Body Tlant employing 1.500, ‘Chrysler’ s Lynch Read Gear. and Ale Plant in Detroit was shit and 1,200 idled by a: walk-: out profesting the disciplinary layoff of a chief union steward. =f ] | where 200 were scheduled :- .| ident Eisenhower said today he® brought. about Germany's defeat in World War, I in 11 months after. the Normandy” invasion ‘| whereas most military authori-. ‘ties had predicted it would re- quire. two years. That. was his answer to an, ag- ‘sertion by British Field Marshal Viseount Montgomery that Eisenhower's strategy as Su- preme Allied Commander in Europe prolonged the war and |- | | ‘information is secret. 'to cool the X15‘s skin.” ‘He Used i in World War. He by America’s Explorer satellites. The X15 is expeeted “fo soar “far out into the satellite zone. Shield- -ing-against these deadly rays pre- sumably has been built into the X15 but its maker, North Ameri- ican Aviation, Inc., says al] such The X15 will run_into the so- ‘called thermal thicket when it)! itries to reenter the earth’s atmo- sphere at high-speed. North. Ames- ican officials have estimated the will get as hot as a ‘normal inaces “going. full blast. They re- ‘fuse, however, fo talk about mieas- ures taken to cool the plane down to the limits of human endurance. They may have adapted certain tricks used to cool the exhaust ichambers of giant missiles. The! . 1x15 will be propelled by a mix- iture of hydrogen peroxide and liquid oxygen. The temperature of. ; liquid oxygen is 300 degrees ‘e- low zero. Circtlation: of this super- cold liquid keeps the nozzles of snissiles from melting and the ‘same principle: may be employed Detective“fells How . (Continued From Page One) \signed to the — tinvestiga- tion” . Pruzor was also spotted tn con- versation with Apley~ ‘at’ the lat- ter’s gas station, 25 S. Perry St. five times in June, Galat contin- ued. Thé detective testified h® saw { was “expensive in lives.” oma Bradley included, had any| doubt about .the true plan." dy easlcoidraw: th e 4 8, & /man y was to dra e main en-| He also said that when Eisen-| emy strength to the British front 15.6 took personal command of on the Eastern flank so that the the troops ‘in Europe there was “a American forces could break out jack of grip, and operational di- tmore- easily in’ the western flank. | tion ‘and control was lacking,”|. “_MonTGom ERY the mother of the 2'>-day Ullman quads. The cempany said the steward . took more company time than But he said Eisenhower later gave the impression in a report and blamed lack of proper opera- [tional plan in part for Russia's 'ness-size envelope” on two of the oceasions. | The detective testified thet on ithe fifth occasion, June 17, he \boldly followed Pruzor into the gas ‘station. >; “Apley was om the telephone. ' Pruzor slipped a white envelope ‘| ‘The from a book by John Marquand, is ditectad hy. Alhert end Alyer Rie- Bet Raid Developed i 4 Pruzor pass Apley a “‘white, . busi-|” describing what he sajs was an “accidental” shooting. Kean’s body wasn’t discovered ‘until last month when a tip to Texas Rangers led them te it buried near Alpena. Tsermengas | and the other {wo men had buried him there. | Charged with the killing along ;ments of the year’s program. cials on whether the state law will be adopted locally. Richard Henney president of Mrs. Aline Saarinen, art critic ‘for the New. York Times, will with Tsermengas are Lowell E. McComb and Thomas D. Smith Extradition proceedings to bring them from Texas are still pending. , i} C. Ziem. into a metal box next to the cash | register, then left,” Galat said. - Galat said he did not know the contents of these and other en-| it appeared today that Mich- igan’s twq sets of quadruplet chil- dren may be introduced — to each, other soon. * et 6 The Rosebush children — Keith, Kenneth, Krystal and Kristine — are anxious to meet the little Ull-! man girls — Helen, Martha, Mar-| jon and Catherine. Once unique. in Michigan, now the Rosebush youngsters are ‘‘ail; excited’ over the once-in-every- 730,000-births event in Detroit! Sunday. Mrs. Resebush said. The tiny Ullman girls continued, to do well: today in their incuba- tors at Northwest Grace Hospital. The quadruplet daughters born, to Mrs. Ullman are identical, Dr. William Stanley, an obstetrician, said today, ‘Dr... Stanley said the determina. tion was made through tests of the 2'4-day-old,girls, who he said were “doing real fine’ today. allowed for union: business. Both Amertean Motors (Chrysler continued contract nego- 4 tiations in Detroit with the UAW. The UAW and Chrysler pee ‘met all night but -failed to re agreement on a contract ctu ‘covering 8,000 union- represented | loffice workers. They scheduled a \new meeting tomorrow: Chrysler | ‘and the UAW have gpttled on all junion workers except the office | jemployes. AMC and the union are working) against a contract expiration dead- line of 10 a.m. (EST) Friday. | AMC workers, wants a contract similar to the Big Three pattern o ‘an estimated 24 to 30 cents an hour pay increase for three years and other concessions. AMC and the UAW are operat- ing under an extension of the old three-year contract which expired last spring. But Southern California Swelters and ~ The union, bargaining for 13,000) to the combined chiefs of staff foothold in Europe today The British field marshal, who recently retired, said Eisen- hower was a “great and good , Man, now one of my greatest friends." But Ke said he and Ft- Missile ir ‘Grab’ hy a6 rt Plan Rocks AIMY See ees | the war.” (Continued From Page One) ‘ My military doctrine was based ,over about 2,100 missile scientists ion unbalancii® the enemy while ,and engineers employed at the’ ikeeping well- balanced myself.’ he: Army's Redstone Arsenal at Hunts-| said. jville, Ala. | “I planned always to make: th In addition, the officials said,! enemy commit his reserves on 'Glennan asked the Army to SUI wide front in- order to plug holes! render the entire facilities and in his defenses; having forced him t' personnel of its Jet Propulsion to do this, I then committed my| Laboratory at Los Angeles. lown reserves on a narrow front. First word of the proposal was jn a hard blow. reported Tuesday night by Mark | * ‘Watson, military writer for the, Baltimore Sun. He said the transfer could in- clude 110 German scientists com- prising the core of the Redstone jmust attack ail the time. Arsenal’s ballistic missile team | “I rememfber (Gen.) Bedell headed by Medaris. ‘Smith once likened Eisenhower toy; ; vet whom Dr. 4 football coach; he was up and! * * “Eisenhower’s creed appeared to: \me to be that there must be ag-| gressive action on the part of everyone at all times. Everybody) -/velopes described during his testi-| mony yesterday. But if the police theory is correct, the envelopes | may have contained bet money or ‘betting slips, it appeared. The Gullets were first linked to uals should be total abstainers, if ©XPeTt ithe ring on May 8, Galat contin- jued. Apley was seen going into their home that day carrying a brown envelepe, he said. On June 2, Gullet was observed. driving Burke to the Auburn ‘Heights apartment house, the tes- | timony went on, while on May 13 and June 8 Burke visited the Gul- vate home. On the latter occasion, 'Mrs. Gullet was home, Galat tes- tified. Pushing his undercover work further, the dé@tective testified | that on dune 16 he followed Burke up the rear stairs of the Auburn Heights building to the | second floor and saw him enter the northeast apartment, | Galat said he had already no- iticed repeatedly from the outside |that when Burke was in the build- jing. the light in the northeast ‘apartment was on. Mild Weather Rules U.S. By United Press tnteraaionSteatber was seen for the area Mild weather maintained its today: grip across most of the nation * * * Wednesday, marred only by a stubborn heat wave in {Southern Texas today where workmen suc-' California. ceeded in saving the cit y of The mercury climbed | to 94 de- Brownsville from severe flooding grees in Los Angeles Tuesday,|from the rampaging Rio Grande equaling tthe all-time high for the/piver. date set in 1914 and contributing, to an eye-smarting smog alert, the | A diversionary channel com- city’s fourth this year. More hot Pleted yesterday sidetracked the floodwaters and sent them swirl- The Weather ing harmlessly into the Gulf of Full US Weather Bureau Report ' Mexico. (PONTIAC AND VICINITY Parti DAR ‘ yICIN i—Partly, .. 2 clewdy and not so warm, today, ae 32, Ciudad Carmargo, Mexico, across, Easterly winds 10-15 miles teday artly Vv f it cloudy tenight and Thursday. Low the river from Rio Grande Ci y. night 56. High Thursday 78. Gaiserty Tex., winds 10-15 miles southwesterly Thursday, ‘threatened to flood the city. * * * Warmer weather pushed into the ¢ Today in Pontiac ania temperature preceding 8 a m~™ “ay 0 am: Wind velocity 0 m.p.h| Direction—Calm Sun sete Wednesday at § 5] p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 6 45 am Moon sets Wednesday at 6 98 p.m. the 4,000 persons of These. scientists, Wernher yon Braun is the most piter missile ana who launched the) nation’s first satellite — Explorer iL In Huntsv ile, the transfer proposal. When queried, 'main tight-lipped. seriously undermine the Army's advanced work on military mis- | siles—such as the Zeus antimis- sile missile. These officials also voiced “fear down and an estimated 9.100 UAW 1 were evacuated yesterday jthat the loss of key space experts | wor kers idled. since Oct. tonight becoming when a tributary of the Rio Grande’ ‘might relegate the Army missile date of the national General Mo-| lagency to doing mere support tors Corp. strike. The negotiations begs for the civilian space agen- are over local working agree - North Atlantic region during the| "NASA, created this year by Con- inight, boosting readings into the 8Tess to take over aspects of |40s and 50s as compared with tem- Space exploration and pioneering ling, was established Oct. 1. 31, authority—if the President s« directs—to tap the military serv- ices for space personnel and fa- 31, any such Moon rises Thursday at 11:05 am. i - ue peratures in the 20s and 30s early | that have no direct military bear- ewniown Temperatures: fa m 58 lla m 72 Tuesday. Until De 72 om 58 12m 76 } nu >. hem 60 lpm 7¢@ A band of clouds extended jhe Bh eae Ss 3) = *° from Texas northeastward into — | Missouri and Kentucky, but the Tuesday in Pontiac \ ‘As recorded downtown? only rain in the area occurred ip cijities. After Dec. Highest temperature - Sock: Low est temperature oes Mean term iperature . 5 Weather< Warm, sung "One Year Agel in Pontise Fiighest temperature 655 Kentucky. scdnaoQoona apDt 70 Lowest Memperature .1-...-..+-+.-- 45 Atlanti¢ States with light rain fall- Weather Mild. Secale ‘ling én parts of New York State and Pennsylvania. Highest and Lewest Temperatares This| . = amounts were around one-fourth Date in 86 Years *6 in 1867. 24 in 1876 inch at Olean, N. Y., and Brad- Tuesday « Temperature Chart ford, Pa. Alpena €2 #50 Marquette 5% 68! Baltimore - $9 49 Memphis a? ss : Ld st Bismarck 73 #39 Miami B R? Brotneville 82 z Milwankee- 80 a Mostly fair-and warm weather Buffalo 65 88 Minneapolis 83 41 q Charleston 7% 62.N Orleans 7@ 67)" 0° expected: over most of the: Chicago 82 5B New Vork §7 42 ‘country again Wednesday, Occa-. Cincinnet™ 78 52 Omaha #7 8S Cleveland 80 88 Pellston 64 9 sional drizzle or light rain was Denver a “ Breen 7 ” predicted along the northern Pa- 4 Mae 7 iG | Dulues 48 43 BPrancisco 69 te cific Coast and the Great Lakes. Parad ones hCard tae ltt eat Showers also were seen, : ap “Traverse mf Hoaghion BO 44 Weshington re ve for the North Atlantic oA parts jacksonville 83 65 Seattle 61 AS L Manses C 81 66 Tampa 83 66 5 Pibiee and pers of the Mid Log Angeles 04 74 idle Mississippi Valley. s « _£" Southern Missouri and Western | " Clouds also blankéted the Upper Great *Lakes east into the North Heaviest approval. in private industry. The Army’s prominent, sare among those who! ce produced the Army's 1,500-mile Ju-) came. Von Braun was, ‘senhower was too conscious of pub-| Scattered showers were seen -for not available for comment. Other | lie ee in the United States scientists, declining to be. quoted by name, expressed opposition to) official ree] ‘spokesmen said they had to re- But they said loss of such key | scientists as Von Braun could | the agency has ‘transfer will require congressional, Ballistic missile down. the line all the time, encour- | Chief Assistant Prosecutor aging everyone to ge t on with the George F.’Taylor said he planned This philosophy was €X- +. call the other two detectives to ‘pensive in life.” ‘the stand to report on their ob-} * * * ‘servations during the long secret Montgomery said he believed Ei- surveillance in Pontiac. | He hoped to show in detail how ‘the web of evidence tightened as the long probe gathered momen- tum. | Taylor predicted that detailed testimony would continue today laa next Tuesday, when the exam- | ination is tentatively scheduled to i reconvene, No Settlement Yet ‘at Pontlac or Fisher No change in the status of ne- | potiationg Was reported today at ithe strikecbound Pontiac Motor: and Fisher \By division plants here. Both Top Pupils Get ‘Letters’ ASBURY Starting this year, Asbury Park High School will award varsity letters to students for academic as well as athletic prowess. The Board of Education voted to award a varity "A" to all stu- plants Rave heen shut the > <, ments and grievances. age of 90 or higher, Speaks for Space Age, Too Shakespeare No Laggard LONDON (UPI) — The weekly “Spectator” reported the results of a contest in which entrants (were asked last week to find lines in Shakespeare appropriate for comment on the x, ‘Army officials expressed fear American moon rocket attempt. that any attempt to transfer its! : missile teams to NASA might prompt some of the scientists to heed offers of higher paying jobs Some winners: ‘Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it; thou canst not hit it, my good man!” Wee Labor Lost, Act Iv, | Scene 2.) “T see thy ‘glory like a shooting star, fall to the base Agency at Huntsville sa earth from the firmament.” (Richard II, Act II, Scene 4.) about 4.100 persons, of whom ol) are civilians, ‘Man Outwits Frost KOKOMO, Ind. (UPI) — Don- ‘ald R, McDermott, for picking two bushels of apples | from an orchard, told police ‘I~ thought I might as well get them | before the frost did.” * 52, arrested “How ill agrees it with your gravi' Ly.” (Comedy of Er- rors, Act II, Scene 2) “What, out of hearing? Gone? No sound, no word? — Alack, where are you?” (Midsummer Night's = Act II, Scene 2. “Come, let's make haste — she'll soon be back again.” Macbeth, Act III, Scenk 4.) © “And ‘tis not done; the attempt and not the deed— + confounds us.” (Macbeth, Act. II, Scene 2). 4 * Ls 2 PARK, NJ. w — dents with a yearly general aver- | estan terete Social Drinking Code : Drawn Up by Church, (Continued From Page One) . tural grounds why certain individ-. Teasons such as these exist: | | That drinking would hurt others: that health or occupation make it ‘unwise; that the individual feels alcohol is a luxury he should give up or want to abstain as an roll of discipline or devotion or cause he just doesn’t ike the “Ai x * “If a man does a drink, it is, important that he not drink for ithe right reason,’ the ‘report. ‘said. “Similarly, it is important | that if a man drinks, he should | drink for the right reasons.’ The report said that if drinking itself becomes the primary motive | ondary asset to sociability, We what is good has been prevented. * * * It offered thege tips to hosts: Never give a party for the main purpose of drinking. Always serve food with drinks. Serve the food without undue de- lay if drinks come first. Always serve nonalcoholic idrinks too. * *. * Never allow pressure on guests to drink if they don’t want to. Never leave it up fo liquor to do your job of creating a whole- some, sociable atmosphere. * * «* - The report noted that in modern: life, with its. tensions and pace, drinking has become both ‘“‘more attractive and more dangerous.” * * * About 70 million Americans drink, the report said, and spend about 10 billion dollars annually on it—an average of $150 a year each. There are about four mil- lion alcoholics whose ‘“‘distress- ing situation cries out for help,” ‘her talk on her new book, ‘Proud according to Prosecutor 7 | Commerce meeting. evidence of union racketeering speak Monday at 8:15 pn. at the library. She will base some of Possessors.”"’ * * * Future speakers wil] include | James Milholland, editor of Har- ‘No Cause for Action’ ~ y Verdict. in Case Over Clarkston inn Blaze jury of 10 women and two men yes- terday returned a verdict .of “no cause for action” by the owners, "\after deliberating about four hours. Ernest A. a, his wife and mother sued the companies in June saying they were entitled to ($31,744 in insurance after fire swept the ancient village landmark March 4. K was the contention of she at torney for the companies, Cashan P. Head, of Detroit, that evi- dence showed Felice had at- tempted to burn the Inn, thts ‘| making the insurance policies’ void, C. Ziem’ have. ruled the fire was the work of arsonists. As yet no criminal warrants have been is- sued. During the course of the trial ibefore Judge H. Russel Holland, iMrs. Felice testified she and her husband had received threatening they were negotiating for the sale of the inn to Negroes. Fire swept the 100-year-old frame building in the heart of Clarkston the day a colirt con- demnation jury was to inspect it, designing the Baldwin : Dwight Cooke, CBS for-| a edi analyst; and Magnus. |Von Braun, engineer at the Chrys-| Village officials sought to con- village won the suit, but attorneys \for the Felices immediately asked iler Corp. Missile Divisjon in War- | for a new trial. ES He is the brother of Werner! Von Braun, os a arl H. Sander, contracting man-| ‘Hoffa Could Control Destiny of the U.S. FORT SMITH, Ark. (®—James | Hoffa, the Teamster Union boss, | could someday control the poll-— tical and economic destiny of — the United States, Sen. John L. | said last | McClellan night. If Hoffa is allowed to -amal- gamate all transportation unions into the Teamsters, ‘this coun- try .would be faced with a monopoly like it has never seen before,” McClellan said. “This would place the political and economic destiny of the na- tion in Hoffa’s hands,” he added in an address to a Chamber of (D-Ark) If the courts do not act upon .unearthed by his Senate Rackets Committee, the senator said, then Congress will have to pass segiomaties to do so. Waterford Youth Hurt in Scooter ‘Accident Melvin H Hall, 15, of 715 Ter- rell St., injured ye lay when his motor scooter ran off the road and into an embankment, He fold State Po- lice he was thrown off the vehicle. The accident occurred on Doro- thy Lane near Terrell in Waterford Township, He was treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General according to the report. Hospital and released. leading US. missile’ = the request. Waterford: Township, was. | ® * * Judge William J. Beer is study- Because Head charged Felice with “intentionally setting’ the ee when he answered the Fe- lices’ law suit, Felice turned around and filed a $250,000 libel \sujt against the Finnish Mutual “IVY” or conservative 2 or 3-button _ Whatever the style Harwood custom- tailored clothes — tif better, wear longer. look smarter, cost no more! HARWOOD Custom Tailors ~ and Clothiers 908 W. Huron at Telegraph FE 2-2300 * 34 Mill St. ‘59—AIl new all over Tv et or 50 -MATTH EWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer c Downtown Pontiac E. C. MATTHEWS, President 660 INVITES YOU to See the So New! So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday October 16th Treat the whole family to ape! the Chevrolet for again ll talk a forever and they are easy to own. Vat ask hor pe and any one of our salesmen will be glad to help you and Tee family drive away in Be sure to”ask for a free entry blank for a free an all new ‘59 Chevie! gallons of gas State Police fire marshal in- _ _ |spectors and Prosecutor Frederick Inducted Throug : ' employes in Waterford Township. | ‘down. A lot of innocent people will \Calif. Funeral services and burial Count, ‘Sagmaw St, erent ere eect pee tn: Oe BERT ee ae ae ——s- ages ee past 2 ee ~ THREE_ 28 Cousity Men Pontiac Bosadi= A total of 28 Oakland County maee sears ndedholt bela eae Draft Boards 65 and 67 during the month of September, it was an-| nounced today. Of the total, 10 were Pontiac draftees, They were Charles W. Phipps, 118 Center St.; Homer E, Gilder, 64 Utah St; Neil E. Me- Clellan, 123 Pingree ‘Ave., and Danny L, Emery. Jr., 19 Hartung * « * Other Pontige men were Gillis Hl. Henson, 185 N. Perry St.; Mel. vin- Sheffer, 369°S; East Blvd. Gerald M. Pederson, 362 S. East Blvd.; Frank Fettig, 167 5. Park St; Roberto R. Lopez, 4674 -S. and Limmie Laster; 181 Crestwood St. Draftees from the county area- were Gerald C. Stephens, Law- rence 8. Arquette and Gerald W. Sawchuk, all ef Milferd; Ben- jamin C Mott Ill, Robert W. Vincent If and Thomas P. Estes, all of Birmingham. . Included in the list are Donald E. Houghton, Richard Q. Sweet and Johnny W. Nutt, all of Water- ford Township; Glen R. Warner of Farmington and Paul K. Garlick of Bloomfield Hills. * * * Others were Laurence G. Lupear and William N. Mero, both of Commerce Township; Jorge H. Jarquin of Bloomfield Township and William W. Miller and James L. Hatley, both of Keego Harbor. Rounding out the list of Septem- ber draftees were Donald H. Jent- zen of Rechester and Melvin R. Sawyers of Walled Lake. — Heads Canvass be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the ‘Halverson }tomorrow. Hopkes came to Detroit Zimmerman, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from Cemetery. Mr, Zimmerman, vice president of Pontiac Varnish Co., died early!” penteniey serves 19 Fentinc Gen eral Hospital after 8n illness of several ‘weeks. ‘EDWARD B, BOYD HOLLY — Service for Edward B. Boyd, 67, of Three Rivers, will ‘Funeral Home in Three |4 Rivers with burial in Riverside Cemetery there. Mr, Boyd died Monday of beart attack while visiting his stepson, Robert Todd, of N. Saginaw street, | Holly. Surviving are his wife, Harriet: a <=. Mrs. Esther Breth Deaths Elsewhere - DUBLIN, frdand (AP) — Dr. Lennox Robinson, Irish dramatist and a leading member of the Ab- bor bey Theater staff for 45 years, | died Tuesday night. He was 72. His best-known plays included “The White Headed Boy,” “The Lost Leader’ and ‘Curtain Up.” * » * CORAL GABLES, Fla. (®—Henry de Muinck Hopkes, a pioneer auto- motive engineer, died here Mon- day. He was 70. Burial will be in Detroit's. Forest Lawn Cemetery as as chief engineer of North- | with Buick. He returned to his)» ‘native Germany in 1928 where he built deep freezers, refrigeration units and airplane motors. When} ~ Hitler rose to power, Hopkes re-| turned to Detroit and founded the No-Sag Spring Co. He served as president for many years and was of Businesses — UF Picks Cochairman of Waterford Township: Commercial Division | A The solicitations: of businesses. in Waterford Towpship for this; year's tenth anniversary Pontiac! Area United Fund drive will be! directed by Mrs. Ralph G. Bump! of 2608 West Walton Blvd. | Mrs. Bump has been appointed) Commercial Division cochairman! for Waterford. x* * * This post is a United Fund in-| jan officer at the time of his death. When not Coral Gables, Hopkes lived in) Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. * bg * OMAHA (AP) — Eugene C. Ep-| © 74, once reportedly the larg-| ‘ lest individual hotel operator in the | world, died. Tuesday. The Eppley | | the William) - pley, jholdings included ‘Penn, now the Penn-Sheraton, in 'Pittsburgh, the Fontenelle in Omaha, the Elms Springs, Mo., and the Seelbach in Louisville, Ky. The chain of 22 ho-| = tels was sold to the Sheraton Corp. in 1956 for 3) million doilars. He wag born in Akron, Ohio, * * * STONE HARBOR, NJ. (AP)— ‘George K.| 55, of 86 Ottawa Dr. at his winter home in! — in Excelsior ; 4 novation this year, and Mrs. Bump; was the unanimous choice of Fund) Benjamin Allen, 61, a senior vice workers to direct“ solicitation of| president of the Curtis Publishing funds from businesses “and thetr| 2. was found dead, apparently “The body was taken. to the Hal} HOLY — Service for Mrs, Nel- p.m, Friday at the Bendle Fu- neral-Home with burial in Lake-| side Cemetery, Mrs. Everetts died yesterday at her home following a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Watson of Holly; three sons, Nelson at home, Fred of Hadley and Merrill of Berkley; 11 grand- children and 19 great-grandchil dren. RAY SHAW ‘NORTH BRANCH — Service for Ray Shaw, 67, of Burnside Town- ship; will be held at the Black. burn Funeral Home, North Branch, at 2 p.m. Thursday, Burial will North Branch, Mr. Shaw died unexpectedly Monday at the home of a neigh- He leaves his wife, May; a-son, Clare of Plymouth, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Shirley Tietz of Tecum- seh. Also surviving area sister and a brother, Mrs, Harold Or- chard of Plymouth and Frank “jtoday at Huntoon Funeral Home in. Pontiac. for Dawne Marie a een Se et ; Robert Maurer, 310 ippoorh son (Carvitne) ee ae St, who died Monday, six — ihours after birth at. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. U. of M. A-Scientist Dies of Heart Attack exercising on a emi Prof. Donald A. Gilbert, of Michigan atomic peer col- Yapsed and died of a heart attack yesterday. . University Athletic Intramural Building. He had been exercising a few minutes before. The trampo- line is a gymnastics jumping de- vice. Gilbert exercised with it regularly. He collapsed while sit- ting on a bench after his workout. leaves his wife, Harriet, ——— “ Areas cl “ee of Pontiac: two grandctit.|! dren and one. great-grandehild, : PAWNE MARIE MAURER MILFORD — Service was held Surviving beside the parents is brother, Kevin, at home. . - ANN ARBOR uw — - Shortly after University rHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 155. 1958. - |Runaway Trailer Perils 2 Drivers in Waterford 27, of Holly, was damaged consid- motorist drove off the road to avoid being hit by the runaway trailer. a Warsaw, Poland, founded in ‘the 13th century, is nevertheless one of Europe’s youngest cities today. About 85 per. cent of it was! destroyed during World War II} Gilbert, a physics professor and Commission, died at the and more than one million people | live in_the rebuilt city. hew Toni with | Gilbert, a native of Kansas City, and four 4 colors—Jade-ite, Turquoise Blue Temain in stock. No limit while 1.906 pieces SPECIAL PURCHASE Over 1000 of These Buy All You Wont Genuine ‘ANCHORGLASS’ Heatproof Bowls or Coffee Mugs © Reg. 15c Each — Your Choice Heatproof 8-ounce coffee mugs or §-inch soup-cereal bow! at only 12c each. Choice of Ivory. Peach Lustre or 12°. hidden body IRR: of natural causes, Tuesday, Allen, of Philadelphia, had been on leave |’ This year’s drive will be the | first in which the Draytem (since May 15 for reasons of health. Piains and Waterford shopping | * * * areas will have been solicited | FAIIS CITY, Neb. exclusively by women. | seph L. O'Grady, 81, Mrs. Bump has handpicked six! Waterford women to aid her in making the calls. They are Mrs. David Edstrom, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Lee Kaines, Mrs. Don- ald Redmond, Mrs. William Shunck | and Mrs. Edmund Windeler. « * * “We're planning to call on every business in Waterford, and we're! served tiary from, 1935 to 1941, died of a heart attack Monday. He was born in Dawson, Neb. * * * SAN FRANCISCO —The Rev. iMich., from 1925 to 1951, died here as alike,” stated Mrs. Bump. * He is survived by his widow, Eliza- ‘There are a number of handi-|beth, a daughter, Mrs. Walter J.|“= THURSDAY | ONC nT Floor "Special capped and needy people who are Cooper of Birmingham, Mich., and depending on us not to let themja son, Hedley J. Stacey of Fresno, suffer if the 55 UF agencies are) ‘will be at San Farncisco. forced to curtail aspects of their! service because we failed to meet: our goal,’ Mrs. Bump added. LAY-A-WAY SALE for Hunters & Sports Fans $1.00 holds your binoculars in FREE layaway at no extra charge—same as cash to you. } } } | jof absence from the Curtis firm | (AP) — Jo. of Denver, = lwarden of the Nebraska Peniten- lyesterday. He was 77. Rev. Stacey) rector ‘of Episcopal! — shooting for 100 per cent partici-|churches at Jackson and Hillsdale, ls pation from employer and employe: '‘Mich., before moving to Dearborn.| Genuine ‘ST. MORITZ’ BINOCULARS | Prism Model—Coated Lens sii aa eiaanenene |Hedley G. Stacey, rector of Christ = Episcopal Church of Dearborn,|” WELLCOME | ‘ Flexible rubber dirt off shoes. e 98 North Saginaw Street quality. Sale “Seas — ig aE ee Genuine EKCO “FLINT” STAINLESS STEEL Kitchen Tools 7-Piece Set — GIFT BOXED $14.95 Value 1 Basting Speen 1 Cake Turner 1 Fork — & Tine : Potate Masher 1 Spatula 1 Ae Pictured—heat resistant handies. $1 holds in lay- away. o) IMM .°. $8 N. : Sovinew — tad Floce 15x22-Inch ALL RUBBER \‘Welcome’ Door Mat $1.49 Value 398° | tips really scrape mud and Limit 2 Seeceseosscososesovceoooooceesoeoseseeegesees Gleaming WHITE Enamel Finish HARDWOOD TOILET SEATS } ‘Complete With CHROME Metal Hinges ~ $90 $499 Quality & Easy to install yourself. Fits all standard stools. Guaranteed first priced Thursday only. run your fingers through it! Choice of 100° >» nylon There's a new softness! No pram or | and 2-piece sno- snaris, no tangles, no dry, suits. flyaway hair. The reason? New conditioning liquids never before used in perma- nent waving. The result — HIDDEN BODY! . $7 Size Beeoeneal 29 a ee. i , a FLUs die ‘Two motorists traveling south on. Dixie highway in Waterford Town- ship narrowly missed serious in- jury yesterday when a trailer car, - aoe S ee coe ee ere ~Sovings foe Every al %* <4 ¢ * | Members.of Your Family op) frailer hitch broke on the back i the truck driven by Wayne E ° Bentley, 21, of Gladwin, sending so iho the careening trailer across Dixie — highway, where it plowed to a stop — oa tee one yon the lawn in frent of the Pon- — tiae Trailer Co. @ Men's Suburbans i * * @ Men's Jackets The rear end of a new pickup|—e * “*#*" Ss Cease truck driven by William Sutter,/E —and many other styles~ erably, and an unidentified woman E ; Never, Before 2 to mouton, $7.98 Value “Lined and inner-lined.. At- tached boots and mitts Sizes to 18 months. Maize color only. No ironing. ra PEAK SELECTIONS: WATER-REPELLENT Treated Children’s Gabardine Hooded Sno-Suits QUILTED ON ACETATE LINING = \ Bed, Grey, Navy. Turquoise Colors Sizes 4 Full zipper front. wrist and anklets, Washable 100% NYLON Baby. Sno-Suits 48s SPECIAL LOT—Former to $12.95 PRAM & SNO-SUITS ... regular, super or gentle! 8 > duals —Main Floor JUST ARRIVED—3-Piece Children’s Sno-Suits Styles for Boys’ & Girls’ | Win. -@ JACKET | - e@ PANTS 9 9c @ HAT i ¢ All 3 PLUS TAX Pieces All Sizes 4 to 6X Zipper front jacket with knit collar ‘and trim. Quilted on flannel acetate. pender strap pants, elastic ankle. tachable pile lined hat. Choice of red or turquoise colors. Elasticized waist. Hoed edged in white Biggest Style Selections Ever o * Knit $4.95 Value Suspender styles ors. Sizes 4 to CAR COATS sossenasevevesecenesasessncenagsonsnsossesessossessssoeseees 4 Qe: Sus. De- ORG To ee os Se oS eee TIMELY VALUES! ° SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! mavy or grey col- New Chemise Style _WOOL LINED _. GIRLS’ Gabardine. - Fancy button frost, @knit trim collar @ converts to hood. ° Choice of 3 colors. in - SIMMS Entire 24 YOOS + sa So Much Winter jaa PRICED SO LOW! It Took Months & Months of Planning & Hard Work —to bring = bargains like these Big volume buying . Coats « » Manufacturers’ price concessions . move Woe Profit-Known” policy brings tremendous savings in good looking, long- wearing winter outer-garments for children, men and women. BUY NOW — ‘Choose From Complete Size Ranges and Our . Special purchases . + plus our “'Smallest-Margin-of- 100% Wool Flonnel : Child’s Sno-Pants in 9387 Choice of 2 Styles Size 7 to 14 Hooded or tai- Mlored models. 100% wool lined. Assorted colors. - $1.00 HOLDS ANY PURCHASE IN LAYAWAY — You Save Carrying Charges SPECIAL PURCHASE Idéal for Personal Gifts —Birthdays—Party Favors 100°: Nylon Shell and- Fleece Lining , Genuine BOURJOIS - cw Full Washable—No Ironing Boys’ 6.95 Jackets Sizes 8 and 10 a Nylon shell and 99 ‘ pvien fleece lined. Navy only. Save one- “half! NYLON & RAYON BOYS Winter ry (2 for $1.00) / Sur-Coats Delicately scented fra- grances by BOURJOIS... Regular * im smart dresser blue bottle » $8.98 ES . . attractively packed in : = window gift box: Regular $1 © value. No limit at this low _< price. = \% DIMM D sscinies py HOU IO 1D i= COSMETICS -—=Main Floor: te Water repellent. : BE Mouton collar. | plenamoamean ee es an ng a most pleasant and successful k! 3 SPORTCOATS $2950 1 $4950 pays to shop the stores that never compromise on quality Downtown Store - 51 N. Saginaw St. Open ‘Mon.-Fri. ‘til 9 pn m. Tel- Huron Store—Open Mon., Thurs.,: Fri., Sat. ‘til’ 9 P.M. wefeaturing the new Forward Look” shoulder, hand-tallored for the-eomfort of perfect fit. bi & _ Open An Charge Account and take 90 days to pay at no extra charges «As shown at the Brussels World's Faly = Ps ~ ls Waite’s Great Fall Sale “A Sale Within a Sale! * t .GR 0 Sam iz HE sede PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1058 family RE O35) er Es. AT antl SALE! i Buy today and save! For the home iH hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! starts at 9:30—ends at 5 30! . all day tomorrow (Thurs.) Special Purchase! Famous FLEX-WALKER Hornbeck Alligator Calf Shoes Reg. to $8.95 Waite's.. Top shoe in honey, bottorn in black, red or honey. Both in sizes ee SS " ee ee ee . Street Floor Spectacular Savings on Men’s UNDERWEAR Reg. to $1.19 (i perfect) — _L, XL, and 28-40. Waile's.. 2" T-shirts, briefs, undershirts—you save over halt because of almost unnoticeable tiny irregularities! Mercerized cotton.-nylon reinforced. os 5S, M, « Street Floor Ingersoll watches with sweep second hand! ll stasis WATCHES Donald Duck, Cinderella and Hopalong Cassidy watches, shock proof dnd unbreakable crys- tals Waites . Street Floor ‘ Waite'’s.. BUCKING BRONCO HORSE $12.98 8 Value Natural hardwood ~ body rocking horse 19” wide, 32” high. Heavy spring supports. Buy now for Christmas! ; long, 32°" % - Downstairs a Lerge 20-Galion GARBAGE CANS 2"'5 Heavy duty galvanized steel gar- bage cams with lids. Large 20- gallon size. Save! Reg. 2.98 Fifth Floor Famous Paintings, Framed REPRODUCTIONS Large selection of framed pic- tures, a scene for every room. 10 x 12 to 18 x 22” sizes. Fifth Floor Magnetic Polyfoam Reg. $ 1.49 Polyfoam tones broom that sweeps clean, doubles as a mop! Magnetic to pick up dirt! Fifth Floor 16-Pc. ‘Fair Oaks” DINNERWARE 3 4 each dinner plates, cups, sau- 6.95 , Value. in famous “Fair. Oaks’’ pattern. 2 é - Fifth Floor “LARGE ALUMINUM FOLDING TABLES $14.98 Value Il Extra large 36” x72" folding tables. in two attractive colors. Fold compactly for storage or travel. Waite’s . .. Fifth Floor BROOM-MOPS cers and bread and butter plates” Men's Lorg Sleeve : SPORT SHIRTS won 2 For $5 Permanent stay collar-sport shirts in “many patterns, many fabrics including. wash ‘n’ wear. S, M, L, XL. Street Flog Men‘s Famous HARDWICK Hose ne 2 For $] Argyle and fancy pattern fine Sizes ~Seft, Pouch Style OVAL _ LEATHER HANDBAGS 3 The latest rage! Soft seton leath- er handbags . . . slim and oval in« shape, and so roomy. @lack, red, brown, smoke, wicker, briar. Reg. 3.98 cotton hose with reinforced heel J and toe. Sizes 1012-13, - Street Floor Street Floor | Men's Hidden Pocket LEATHER WALLETS Reg. 2 For $5 5.00 ; Calf, pigskin, cowhide and morocco wallets with no stitch- ing for strength. Street Floor ’ brand. Sizes 812-11, Full Fashioned HOSIERY Reg. 1.25 2 For $] Dress sheer full fashioned hosiery with self seams. Exclusive 401 medium. Waite’s ... Street Floor Misses ond Holf 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 Reg. 2.99 . and 3.99 Women‘s Rain or Shine POPLIN COATS _ Reg. $]1 12.98 Balmacaan, relaxed look and cas- ual‘ style poplin rain or shine coats with hats or hoods. Plaid “lined. 5-15, ' Third Floor 7 Women’s New FALL SKIRTS Reg. 8.98 $6 to 11.98 Knits, plaids, tweeds, flannels in walker slim dressy and gored or Solid and plaid hand washable dresses in sizes 12-20, 14'2- 242 and 7-15. Third Floor baie . | pleated styles. Sizes 8-18, Third Floor Third Floor 1 and 2-Pc. _ Famous Webfoot DRESSES ‘| SWEATERS, ‘SKIRTS ’ Reg. 9.98 9 $4 to 12.98 $4, $6 Dressmaker sweaters in cardigan and slipon styles, sizes 32-40 and dyed to match or mix skirts, 8-18. Third Floor Men’s Famous Brand DRESS BELTS Reg. 1.50 $] to 2.50 Leather and braid belts in brown, black, grey, red, blue. Sizes 34.42 Stree! Floor New Fall Costume JEWELRY Res. 1.00 2 For $] Necklaces, pins im novelty, dressy styles bracelets, earrings, tailored and Street Floor Smort Flannel and . JERSEY DRESSES ti 1ss8 | 8D Flannel stripes and plaids, 7-15, 10-18: nylon jersey, 14-16, 16'2-22'2; arnel jersey 7-15. Third Floor Women’ 100% Wool PLAID SLACKS Reg. au 8 A large assortment of beautiful 100°%5 wool plaid and solid slacks. Gripper waist, pocket darts. 8-18. Third Floor Defender Print PERCALE FABRIC nee 3 Yds. $] 36’ wide washable, colorfast in a brand new print selection. Save! Fourth Floor on Broadcloth BRASSIERES aa 2 For $] Fine cotton broadcloth bras with stitched cups Wears, and wash beautifully. White sizes 32-40, A, B, C. Street Floor Women’s Imported HAND SEWN GLOVES Reg. 3.00 $2 - and 3.50 Double woven slip-on and long length gloves, beady black and rhinestone trim. 6'2-8. Many colors. Street Floor Women’s Drip-Dry COTTON BLOUSES Reg. 2.00 to 3.98 $] - Good assortment of styles in long and short sleeve blouses. Prints and solid colors, 32-38. Street Floor Smooth Sctinette PRINT FABRIC Reg. $] 1.49 36” wide, crease resistant guar- anteed washable fabric with a satin-type permanent finish. Fourth Floor Women’s Rayon Knit BRIEFS, PANTIES Reg. ee 3 For $] Briet 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 langth gloves specially priced at only 2 pairs for $1. Black, brown, navy, beige, 6142-8. Street Floor J brushed wool Women’s Ivy League SLIPON SWEATERS Reg. $2 5.98 Famous make crew neck 100°. long sleeve pu'l / 34-40. over sweaters, sizes 3 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 o Imported Novelty NAPKINS Reg. 25¢ 6 Phe. $] Cocktail or luncheon size im- ported novelty napkins in many designs. Imported from Germany. Street Floor Men’s and Women’s HANDKERCHIEFS Reg. 39c 4 For $] to 59 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 tacks in red, black, blue or sizes brown. Elasticized back, Second Floor Heirloom Scalloped PILLOW CASES Reg.. , 2 For $] 69c 42 x 36” size colorfast cases, | white with colored scalloping. Pink, yellow, blue, green. A : Fourth Floor All Occesion — GREETING CARDS Reg. 1.00 « Famous deluxe everyday assort- ment of all occasion cards. 12 to 21 cards per box. Street Floor 2 Boxes S$] . Women’s Imported DRESSY COLLARS " Reg. 3 For $] - 1.00 Add the dainty touch to that basic sweater or dress. Fire col- lars imported from India. Street Floor Sanforized Denim BOYS’ DUNGAREES $] dy denim dungarees, closing. Reg. ¥.98 stur full cut and with zipper sizes © <. Second Floor Dacron Filled BED PILLOWS 1% «2 Fe $8 Soft, buoyant dacron filled pil- lows, machine washable. Never mat, cotton ticking. Fourth Floor Large Rubber DOOR MATS nn? | Large 1512 by 32” heavy rubber door mats to keep the mud and slush of winter out. ~ Downstairs ten. Evening in Paris LIPSTICKS Reg. 36 4 For ] The four most famous shades of Evening in Paris lipsticks — all brand new in a swivel case. 2 Street Floor Women's - NYLON BRIEFS Reg. 89¢ 2 Fe 3] Fine nylon briefs in white, pink or blue, sizes 5-6-7. Stock up now at savings! Second Floor . DuPont Enamel Finish VENETIAN BLINDS 2 For $5 White removable slats, cotton tape. Greater overlap for more privacy...23"’ to 36” by 54”. Fourth Floor Reg. 2.99 Solid stripe or stripe with lurex FIRST QUALITY CANNON TOWELS Bath Reg. 89c 2 §] Full large sizes in famous Cannon towels! all first quality. Waite's ee Hand Reg. 49c 3 Fo $] W. Cloth Reg. 39c 5 For $] Many coors to choose from, - Fourth Floor Lace Trim... Nylon BRIEFS, PANTIES Reg. 1.50 $] to 1.98 lace trim nylon Pertect 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 draperies with lurex accent, Washable, colorfast self lined. Hortzontal stripe: effect. Beige, pink, gold, blue. Fourth Floor , Rayon and Dacron ... Lurex ecant TABLECLOTH SETS 45” Tea Set Reg. 7.98. *D 10 54x72 Reg. 11.98 64x86 *] 4 Reg. 15.99 64x108 *] 7 Reg. 18.99 Washable, colorfast tablecloth sets, crease resistant and stabilized for shrinkage. Choose from 7 colors, Waile's ... Fourth Floor Women’s Lace Trim Nylon Tricot SLIPS — Lace trim bodice and hemline nylon tricot slips in champagne, black, hothouse pink. Sizes 32- 40. Also some white slips! Reg. 3.98 to 6.98 Second Floor w ee Newest fabrics, styles, colors! 4 } FAMOUS LABEL COATS Reg. $49.98 - to $59.98 ‘38. Uxbri¢ge !ooped mohair, Forstmann soufle, Peerless brushed mohair G& Peerless plaid fabric coats in relaxed look, trapeze, clutch and button-up styles. New fall colors, sizes 8-18, 5-15. cocoon, Wedite's ... Third Floor Drip-dry G * WOVEN COTTON BLOUSES 2"*3 Print and solid color blouses and shirts, coll sleeves, mitered and peter pan collars. Sanforized, white and colors. Sizes 30-38. Reg. 3.98 Waite's ... Third Floor Little Boys and Girls WARM WINTER SLEEPERS Reg. 2 ror $9 1.98 2-pc. gripper style in cizey. te 4 oy ‘and 2:pc. middy style, sizes 4- 6. = Soft cotton te with non- skid By bootie foot. Pink, blue, maize, > ~ mint. Waite’s ... Second Floor - Plaid Cordana Slacks, Crawlers Flannelette SLEEPING BAGS Reg. $ Reg. . For *3 1.79 1.98 2 Toddlers’ ‘snap - clutch crawlers Soft flannellette sleeping bags m dainty prints. elasticized sizes. Full length zipper, _and little boys’ and girls’ overalls wristlets, Infants’ and slacks. Bib and boxer styles, Full cut, sizes 1-6. 4 colors. Second Floor Second Floor 4 Famous Peter Pan Little ‘X’ Girdles 4 Discontinued style Yirdles and panty girdles in white and black. Sizes S, M, L. Save on Waite’s Great Fall Sale Dollar Day! Famous Make ' BRASSIERES Strapless, long line, and bandeau bras in sizes , 32-44. Famous make, white and black. Save now! Reg. Reg. 3.95 ed 5.95 to 6.95 Second Floor © Second Floor ‘NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIPS e $ Lace trim sheath style half 298 1 Sizes S-M-L. Save now! slips in pink, blue and black. ¢ "Second Floor | | | J -_ ~ ‘ THE PONTIAC: PRESS oa “Soa i cana ies HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and Publisher ‘ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 95,1958 = ener nee amen Nasser’s Next Target- a Share of Kuwait’s Oil Egypt’s President Nasser has turned his propaganda guns on the Persian. Gulf sheikdom of Kuwait and the British port of Aden. The sheikdom, smaller than New Jersey, provides the greatest part of + the United Kingdom's oil and is Lon-_ gt of new and finish-off one-tree; but instead — don’s largest single source of new capital. The base at Aden dominates the Red Sea and the northeastern coast of Africa. x -.« * . Last year Kuwait’s Sheik ABDULLAH SALEM As-SABAH, who is said to own $750 million in British government bonds, called on President NassEr in Damascus. No results were apparent and last week Nasser brought strong pressure on Kuwait to join his United Arab Republic. This little country, a British protectorate, has one-quar- ter of the world’s oil reserve and is the third largest producer in the free world. The UAR has little or none. . x *& * . The British stake in Kuwait is vital to them. The oil can be paid for in pounds rather than in scarce dollars and this prevents a drain of one billion dollars a year. Then, too, the ruling’ fam- ily of Kuwait invests about one- third of its oil earnings in Brit- ish securities. The oil company is owned by Britons and Ameri- cans. But the Kuwaitis and their rulers have the biggest stake of all in main- taining present relationships, says U. S. News and World Report. Eight years ago Kuwait was a barren ex- panse of desert and its people had little more than their camels and mud huts. British and American oil- men changed all that when their country was found to be “floating on oil.” * x * Oil profits at the rate of one million dollars a day are pouring into Kuwait’s treasury. New build- ings including hospitals which provide free treatment, and free schools, paved main roads, auto- mobile traffic, Western made ap- pliances and goods fn the shops all contribute to the air of pros- perity. There is no such thing as unemployment as is common in most Arab countries and no in- come tax. In fact it would appear that Kuwait’s regime is making wise use of its oil profits for the benefit of all the people. For this reason there is great doubt.that Nasser’s Arab unity plea will get him what he wants, a share of the oil riches of the sheik- dom. Porcupine Smorgasbord From Pulpwood Trees When it comes to destroying trees, it is interesting to note that the No. 1 killer after fire is the porcupine. In the course of a year Erethizon Dor- satum, also known as the American _ porcupine, can kill 2,000 trees. * * * This loss is far more than is suf- fered from blight or disease. It is claimed that if half the trees de- stroyed by a single porcupine in a year are pulpwood trees, the raw material for more than 50 tons of newsprint would be lost. Like many creatures of the forest the porky has smorgasbord THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tre Pontiac Press Companys 48 W Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday ' Joun A, RILey. Assistant Advertising Manager Reeser, Basser, Executive Vice President afd Advertising Director font M TReapwent, Circulation Manager Gowsro H Prtzcenary 1, Vice President and Business Manager G Marsratt Jornan, fonm W. Prrroenacp, Local Advertising Secreggty and Editor Manager Hreret B Tare, Grorcs C_ INMAN, Managing Editor Classified Manager - . The Associated Press ts entities exclusively to the use for. republication of all focal news printed tn this hewspaper as well es a!] AP newer dispatches The Pomtiac Perse is delivered by carrier for 40 cents a Weer, where carrier service ts not avaliable by mi) in Oakland. Genesee Livingston Macomb Lafeer and Washtenaw Counties it te $12.00 a ye@r; elsewhere in *- ‘gan an’ aH other Dlacés in the United States $2000 a year .All mail subseriptions payable in advance. Entered as second class matter a¢ Pontiac Member of ABC. Phone Pontiac FE 23-8181. habits; that is, instead of con- fining his repast to one or two trees which have enough bark to satisfy him, he nibbles here and there on many trees. . xk *& * Unfortunately, bark seems to be his favorite and he ’ will chew his way around a trunk, killing the tree. He will not remain moves on to another treé. Authentic reports show that one porcupine has killed as as many as 39 seedlings and 32 other trees in one six day period. ~ It is apparent that these quilled little animals are the bane of the north woods foresters. x * * In a report from. the Ontario Royal Commissioner of Forestry, he said of porcupines: “They constitute a very seridus loss and I have not been able to discover any specific compensating factor.” The Commis- sioner then recommended that for a few_years, the killing of porcupines be encouraged and that research be carried on. ~ ~~ . It would seem that any animal that affects this amount of any . raw material (newsprint in this case) should be destroyed. It-is quite obvious that their destroying qualities far outnumber any good they might do. The Man About Town They’re Big in ’58 Growths in Pontiae Area Matured in Large Sizes October: The month of biennial political promises. The time has arrived to bring an end to this column’s 1958 big production marathon, with , J. C. Hoover of 256 East Wilson Ave., the pumpkin winner—71 pounds. Potatoes, Almon Orrison . of Waterford—314 pounds. Wheat, George W. Miller of 8266. Pine Knob Road—67 bushels per acre. Corn, Merton Hanchett . of Oxford—15 feet. Tomatoes, Mrs. Rosalind Fulkrum of Walled Lake—3 pounds, 5 ounces. Sun- flowers, Josh Endicott of Keego Harbor—15 feet. Hollyhocks, Mrs. Gene Ulman of Auburn Helghts—14-feet. Apples, Gerald Shoffner of Clarkston—114 pounds. Peaches, Hortense Laubman of Romeo—15 ounces. Cabbage, Jack Niesman of Keego Harbor—35 pounds. Cucumbers, : Joseph DeCovich of Waterford—4 pounds. Oats Andrew Vaughan of Rochester—72 bushel per acre. Gladioll, Ralph T. Keeling * _ of 3191 Alco Drive—7 feet. Dahlias, Mrs. Flora Goodyear of Bloomfield Hills—10 inches across. Delphiniums, : Mrs. Florence Ackley of Drayton Plains—7 feet tall. Alfalfa Randall Ostendorf of Rochester—four cuttings. ° The very significant name of “Pound Slippers” has been adopted by a bunch of Pontiac women on a reducing spree. My Flint scout sends word that two Pontiac area young men, Peter Lee and James Truxton, both of Wolly, h enlisted at Flint in the US. Alr Force. ° : Despite reports to the contrary, a year round drive of over 50 miles daily on Oakland County roads reveals a shortage of pheas- ants. By actual count, a flock of 215*Canadian geese was observed by Elmer Godula of Waterford the other morning on their southern migration. ie ea Verbal Orchids to- | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Winters of 42 Washington St.; 54th wedding anni- versary. Mr, and Mrs. William Teak of Oxford; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eva Roselle of Commerce; 90th birthday. t the juicy inner — ss Teg ta oe David Lawrence Says: e - Parties May Lose W the northern and western sotialists — WASHINGTON — It may sound paradoxical, but jit looks .now as if Republicans will defeat Repub- licans in the 1958 congressional elections and Democrats may defeat Dem o- crats in the 1960 presidential elec- tions. There are suf- ficient Republi- can votes in the country to elect a majority of the members of both the Senate and House this year, but at present it seems probable that a lower percentage than usual will go to the polls this November. As for 1960, there would appear to be enough electoral votes in sight already in the North—based on current trends—to give the Democrats a victory. in the presi- dential race, but this assumes the South will cast its electoral vote for the- Democrats instead of for a third party. * * * The present outloek, -hewever, is for a third party to emerge by- 1960 in the South because of cleav- ages on the ‘‘civil rights’’ issue. This could mean defeat in the electoral college for the regular Democratic Party nominees for president and vice president, — The problem for the Republi- cans in the 1958 congressional elections has meanwhile been complicated by the split inside the party on the subject of — “modernism” and ‘“conserva- tism.”’ : The so-¢alled ‘‘modernists’’ have -done much to alienate conserva- tives and now, when the call is for harnrony and efforts are being made to persuade conservative Re- publicans to let bygones be hy- gones, it is being discovered that it takes a lot more than a few weeks’ exhortation just before an election to overcome the mistakes of the past. * * * Too much of the Republican strategy heretofore seems to have been influenced by the mistaken belief that the ‘independent’ vote is always anti-Republican and that concessions must be made to the “left wing’ side of the economic argument of the day in order to,. win the support of ‘‘independents.”’ The Democrats have cleverly cultivated that point of view to such an extent that many Repub- licans in the administration have hesitated until recently to use the work “conservative” in reference to the economic battle, though they have at last—and with good reason—begun to point to the “socialistic’’ trends among the northern and western Democrats. It i¢ true the southern Democrats who are conservative have saved the day many a time for the Republican administration’s legis- lative program in Congress, but it is also trué that these southern Democrats will be very much in the minority and will have less and less influence in Congress if The Country Parson “The one way a machine is better than man is that its feel- ings aren’t hurt when you try to make improvements in it.” and radicals get the upper hand in the councils of the Democratic Party in November. . te ek, Some businessmen have been Saying to themselves that a Con- gress controlled by the Democratic Party isn’t so bad after all, since the last four years have not been disastrous, legislatively speaking, for the conservative side. But if the Democrats get a substantial majority in Congress, radicalism and. socialism will be hard to beat, especially if there are many more ‘‘modern”’ Republicans elected in the North to form a coalition with the radi- - ca} Democrats. There is a deep-seated ideologi- cal conflict going on now inside both major parties. The labor ‘union leaders of the country are making a strenuous effort this year to elect a majority in Con- gress who will be favorable to their cause. aad * * * It is an open secret that millions ithin Ranks “17.2.0 upon millions of dollars, as well as the services of tens of thousands of precinct workers, are being supplied by the labor unions for the benefit of Democratic Party candidates this autumn. Neither political party in the last half-century has had a regular organization in any election cam- paign comparable in money or numbers of precinct workers to what the labor leaders are con- tributing this time to. the Demo- cratic Party side. The labor union bosses will own the party—or at least will deserve to have the dominant say—for they will have won the election. (Copyright, 1958) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But them that are without God judgeth. Therefore put away from among yourselves that wicked person.—I Cor. 5:13. * * ~ No one is so much alone in the world as a denier of God.—Jean Paul Richter. Dr. William Brady Says: Simple Breathing Is Beneficial Dr. Clelia Duel Mosher, for many years medical adviser for women in Stanford University, found that a simple breathing exercise, prac- ticed daily with- out interruption, corrected painful, excessive, irregu- lar or prolonged menstruation in most instances. Here are instruc- tions, given in her book “Personal Hygiene for Wom- en,” published by Stanford Univer- DR, BRADY sity Press available in publie or school libraries: ° 1. All tight clothing removed, the woman lies on her back on a level surface in horizontal posi- tion. : 2. Knees are flexed, arms placed at sides to secure perfect relaxation, 3. One hand rests on the (excuse the gaucheries) abdominal wall without exerting pressure, to serve as an indicator of the amount of movement (inflation of the bel- lows, that is). * * * 4, Raise the hand by lifting the abdominal wall without straining, then see how far the hand can be lowered by the voluntary con- traction of the abdominal muscles, the importance of this contraction being especially emphasized. 5. This exercise is repeated 8 or 10 times, night and morning, in a well ‘ventilated room, while the woman is still in bed in her night clothing. Avoid jerky move- ments; strive for smooth, ‘rhythmical raising and lowering of the abdominal wall. 6. The exercise should be taken twice daily every day in the month including the time of menstru- ation. The bladder should always be emptied before the exercises. Do not hold the breath while do- ing the exercise. To prevent hold- ing the breath keep the mouth open, breathing naturally. Con- centrate attention on the ab- dominal muscles and forget the _ breathing, which will take care of itself, - . In women who need this exer- cise, voluntary contraction of the bellowS muscles will be slight at first. If, the. woman has depended on arti¢ificial support instead of her own muscles, the exercise must’ be continued over a long period of * time to develop the flabby muscles with words, - Routine to Women co they will function normally with- out conscious effort. ~ x* * * Signed letters, not more than ene or ‘wor pertaining to pe ease, diagnosis, or trea wi be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a in of thrills and excitement. But they you'll enjoy. ‘ Se : : -. Here’s how it works; A very convineing business agent “forgets” “to explaia- al ths teens ot the contract.. Attor balling the Boek, 8. But it’s a losing fight. Absurd as the contract may be, it’s legal. At least the court must uphold it as such, for your sharpie agent has - covered his tracks well. Even though you describe how you've been tricked in-exact detail; the-agent-simply denies it--It's only your ‘word -~ against his. And, brother, you've had it—lawyer’s fees, court “costs and all. ’« k * ~The advice “Never sign anything without reading it first” is not good enough. The contract swindle is a slick operation. Better play it 64 Matthews St. ‘Hoople Forecasts Miss by a Mile’ Hrrumph! So you'fe incensed, . Zounds! your p | ceased, we're just plain amazed and a bit disgusted. Indeed, you must have a guardian angel. a a es Wow! Egad!, May we suggest you reinstate your éntire staff, ask them to seek help, if needed, from- our GMC. experts, and you—weil, let’s. you invite me to accompany you as your guest to one of the — Hawaiian Islands for the duration of the current football ‘season, Aloha ‘Welfare Plan Needs Changes’ I'm writing this for the benefit of others as well as myself. It’s odd how the Welfare can help some women whose hus- bands are werking and won't help a young girl with a small baby. She can't work and her par- ents can’t and won't help her’ and her hasband threw her and her baby out. This was the only place she had to go.. Welfare won't help because she was out of the state for two years. » Something should be done about this, fi Kay . ‘Isn’t Our Country Important as, Car?’ What, if any, arrangements haye been made for the City of Pontiac --to honer United States Day, Oc- tober 237 ' Aren't we proud enough of this country to give this day at least as much honor as we would a new car or a merchant's bargain day? Jd, A. Hubbard 1050 Woodward Ave. All letters for Voice of the People must contain the name and address, of the writer. withheld upon request not of a critical nature. Letters must be under 200 words and tiae Press reserves the right to edit all letters. if the letter ts This information will be © ‘Gambling Laws» ° - Are Ambiguous’ The recent chain letter scheme, using Savings Bonds as currency ' for exchange, was in effect, gam- * * * This is one of the states where a spade is not called a spade. The state gambling laws are changed to meet the situation. Our law- men do-not find it necessary to arrest race track enthusiasts. Gerald J. McDonnell Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE No person is a paragon... . Of virtue on this earth ... For every- one is human from... mo- ment of his birth . . . And being human, he inclines . . . To some deficiency . . . However insignifi- cant... It may appear to be . ... Shortcomings all my be reduced ... And noticeably fade... But - only in God's kingdom can... There be a perfect grade .. . Yet everyone should strive to do... target that we hit... But how we battle every fault... And try to conquer it. _ (Copyright, 1958) * Smiles Taking a look at a married man's pay envelope is the easiest way to see the effects of the femi- Case Records of a Peecheleriet: Effort Will Solve Most Problems Here is the final instalment of the threatened divorce be- tween John and Alice. It will show you that marriage prob- lems can usually be solved quite successfully if the feuding couple will honestly try. and if they. have the proper dnaly- sis of their dilemma. But it is smarter to vaccinate your home against divorce long in advance! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z - 345: John and Alice are the young married couple who were on the verge of divorce. : x * * Alice charged that John didn’t need her at all, and was stingy though she admit- ted he was liberal ‘with money, =-—s_— i Three years @ earlier, they had ; been devoted; sweethearts, But | John was an in- jae trovertive engti- neer who knew a lot about steel gir- ders but not much about the female pR ORANE ego. Spesides, he had had a father who cherished the old-fashioned European viewpoint that a wife should be a kitchen slave and not have any ideas of merit, So John ignored Alice’s desire to be admired as a person, He didn’t talk about his work-° aday problems, He failed to ask her advice, And he seldom paid her a compliment on her cooking or apparel, so Alice quite naturally decided he didn’t love her and certainly didn’t need her. If a_woman feels her mate needs her, she’ will usually stick to him through thick and thin, for an evidence of such need is one of the greatest compliments in the mind of every normal wife. COMPLIMENT CLUB So I persuaded John and Alice to launch upon the “Compliment. Club” project for 30 days. ~ * * =* _. And they were fo offer each ‘other a sincere spdken compliment every day, in addition to fhose they paid to outsiders. John was also to bring his business problems home, Too many husbands think they are being gallant or superior by re- fusing to discuss business with their wives, That is usually a wrong notion on their part, for wives generally prefer to know the worries trou- bling their mates, * « Besides, American women are not pretty nitwits, to be kept as sex playthings for their husbands. Most American wives are . smart girls who were employed before marriage as nurses, of- -fice employes, clerks or private secretaries, so they. have a lot of savvy concerning men’s work. _ Indeed, they often can solve their husband’s business worries quickly by use of their feminine viewpoint, so smart husbands use their wives as a convenient “consumer poll” for checking on company policies. SEX PROBLEMS Then I also tutored this couple on the propet sexual technique in the bedroom. ” “ te For one reason why! John tried to flaunt his superiority to Alice in the business realm, was the fact he felt he wasn’t dominating her- properly in the erotic phase of their marriage, . This is @ common ruse of hus. * bands. When they sense the fact they are not successful in their love life, they try to browbeat their mates in other ways. Thus, a husband who is stingy with money is often compensating for his miserly behavior in the Physical side of marriage, Y a a And a man like John whose mis- erliness refers to words, also may * S . be trying to offset his defeatism complex in the bedroom The physical side of marriage is largely ignored in our college courses, 80 university graduates may be as ignorant and incom- petent as the. fellow who failed to finish the 8th grade, , And you don’t inherit a knowl- edge of how to be a good husband, » ~ for tlie booklet “Sex Prob- dems in Marriage,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non-profit), t+ * ; Within 30 days John and. Alice had regained their earlier sweet- heart zest, for you can change your personality fast when you know how and really want to. Always write re of ' * in ca Michigan, encloal (Copyright, 1958) ow ee ee er) a ee pee 2 SS a ais ee | RS oak eres Ste eat Le eee cea ek” ee os re ASIN ashi st, oh Eh as ee ee ET oe ee ee eg ee ee ae cnr. eee rete ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 uma eae PLAY,..«)*'MARKOG Get Your Marko Cards| awe ys Thuroday,,! 91010 p.m. _ 1989 : K on | fesse I. ~ 3 - : 9" Se aha wars > : em Cee tea 3 | A dee ee as , 4645 Dae Delivered from Clorence Bell Ford Sales & Service os ' RADIO-P , LUXURIOUS CARPETING Woyne, Mich, “One of America’s finest deolers.” : , , Channel 9 Sl FFE FRMARKETS / Wrigley Apples Are Finer They're from Michigan‘s finest Orchards |! They’re picked at their peak of flavor ! They're Hand-selected ! Hand-packed ! They’re . richer in flavor ! ‘, A Richer in color ! ae NN TABLE TRIMMED HAND PICKED ae, Tender Steaks Jonathan Apples Rib or T-Bone | p09 q Vy, & . Sirloin * or Club 4 “aia on 6 Ibs. ag: - LEAN, “PRACTICALLY BONELESS TENDER and DELICIOUS HAND SELECTED FROM MICH. FINEST ORCHARDS Boston Butt Pork Roasts 49:. ig Mcintosh Apples <°, 449: GLENDALE or PESCHKE MICH. GRADE | t4-0z c ho : MICHIGAN’S FINEST EATING | ° , “08. 49 : ee 4-Ib. c Skinless Franks pks. ! Delicious Apples °°;' 0 «iis 49 MAPLE LEAF BONELESS COOKED, READY TO =e , WRIGLEY’S GOLDEN BROWN A Treat For The Kies — FAMOUS Canned Hams. ae baa bid Apple Cider '' 69° Taffy Apples «:: “29. Food Club Sale FOOD CLUB All-Purpose “on Flour Facial Tissued 21% : ee 39 DOLE HAWAIIAN WHITE OR PASTEL COLORS = . Pineapple Juice Scot Tissue 8~ 1°° Cone for °} | Dole Pineapple e are mn ‘het m &§ . | , FOOD CLUB | 11 Chunk 2 6279 00 Canned Milk cans Your z ; = 5-7° | oice mm §6SCOTT PAPER Baby Bartlett Peai (eed Towel ‘x 29 | SHORTENING “= 79° Baby Bartlett Pears 3 con | . mig owe Ss rou f can bag BREAST-O-CHICKEN 84 OFP BANDED PACK. MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED SLICED eum MILD Chunk Light Meat Tuna 2" 3 om 798 | ee IVORY Floating Soap =z BS one : | 4 FEEL REALLY CLEAN Buttermilk Pantake Mix ie 298 Farm Style Bread White Bread LEST Deodorant Beauty Bar 2 .cx 09 TOP ‘EM with MAPLE-FLAVORED aon ! 2 raved 3 3 2 20-es. 29° FOR ELECTRIC. DISHWASHERS 0 Hermon Maid Syrup or; tone DOF | anes , ve Cascade etal a 4m Mel-O-Spred Golden Yellow tab | . . eo. -Ib. Margarine <3. 2° 35‘ SOUTHERN STYLE eo. ° ee 5 Milk we of Dixie’s Pride Biscuits Butternitk” 0 Dew 19F Prices effective through Set., Oct. 18. SAVE 10c — Top Frost Frozen Apple Pic ter 39" 8 CHOPPED FROZEN 1Vs V4 C7 Patti Pak Dinner Steaks pkg. 7% We reserve the right to‘limit quantities 700 Pontiac Trail — 46 S. Telegraph Rd. 398 Auburn Avenue 836 N. Perry St. 59 S, Saginaw St. North Hill Shopping Plaza 5060 Dixie Highway Cor. W. Mople Rd. ~ (Tel-Huron Shopping Center) : Open 9 to 9, Thurs, Fri., Sot Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sot Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. _ (Rochester) (Drayton Ploins) Wolled Loke Open 9'to 9, Thurs., Fri., Sot. . : . Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. Open 9.to 9, Thurs., Fri. ra ® > 2 ez, ee - Zs a t SPF Fin s ae * ' # xf ESS 2 ae [= ¥ Zi : soe . + > Mier Hee ae a eee SaaS t i ee ; “ ¥ ‘ oese : wie es > “< a a rs ee Serae ely age ay ms . + gt & oer irneh Boag eg preg tg 5 Gea igh Sodcau EIGHT. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 15,198 os Bob Considine Quotes: : ee eee or ee POR a os Schaar ee | ‘ ‘Holy Ghost Will Have to Lead Cardinals’ @ “There is no overabundance, States of Fulton Sheen, He gave 3 : let’s say, of these teachers among|Millions of Americans of all faiths matic religious instruction. our temporal leaders. It takes a what they wanted in the way ot} > “The people are tired of the Psy-|strong voice to be dogmatic in a\°S™™ ie chological approach to religion. [religious sense. It must be a voice| py giamas. ohn yoann They want somebody to tell them|of justice and honesty: and sim-|ioir ministers denying the very what is right and what is wrong,|plicity and authority at the same divinity of Christ.” . what is trie and what is false,|time. This accounts for the enor: * * * what is white, black and gray. The churchman wondered if, hungered for and continue to hunger for — and that is dog- “In a sense this election is a bigger proposition than the Cath- olic Church itself,’’ my informant stated. “This past Pope became a figure that transcended his office as shepherd of his own flock. “He became the voice of mor- ality in the world. He supplied what the people of many faiths ROME — A high-ranking Amer- ican churchman, close to the three American cardinals who will help select the successor to Pius XII, told this writer Yoday “‘The Holy Ghost will have to take the Amdét- ican and other cardinals by the arm and lead them to the right man.” It was a reference to the diffi- Quality suits . o° made by an out- standing 5th Avenue maker to sell culty he and many others here fee) the college of cardinals will experience in finding a cardinal), big enough, by Church and worldly “+ standards, to fill the velvet shoes mous popularity in the United} right now, the cardinal who will be selected as. Pope is truly fitted to succeed Pius XII and whether the electors are -up to the job-of pick-| “ling the man who will preserve or| . at a much higher price. We invite you to compare and try to match this. of ine we ee even expand the prestige giver . I ao : man o now sleep | this faith by the lat : ; : : reer | eee ae ee quality anywhere with this never- before FEDERAL MIRACLE PRICE! F The source, who entertained us’ at the Vatican's North American College, could not permit his name to be used. He would not hazard a guess as to the length of the con- clave that begins Oct. 25. . But he recalled with a tight smile that the election of Pope Gregory X (1271-1276) came only after a conclave that lasted two years, nine menths and twe days. There is no favorite at this time among the 52 or 53 cardinals whoj~ will become prisoners within the Vatican after the conclave begins| 4 p. m. Oct. 25 until they open! tne doors of the Sistine Chapel to announce their choice. bg * * Total voting strength of the col-| lege of cardinals is 55, but Cardi-/ nals Mindczenty of Hungary and| Stepinac of Yugoslavia will not be} able to attend and Cardinal) Wscznyski of Poland is a doubtful) participant. * , . | | CURBED DETERMINATION — A nasty old curb was only a temporary obstacle to little two- year-old Sue Viney on her way to the “Sun 'n’ Soil Festival” in Frankfort, Ind. Sue hauled a wagonload of harvest items -(including a bowl of se Pac ond eannne goldfish) to the Kiddies Parade at the countywide event, held to give thanks for a bountiful harvest. Her efforts were rewarded, for she won first prize in the decorated wagon division of the parade. have to doa lot of praying be- tween now and Oct. 25 to make the right choice, and even then the) are going to-need the Holy Ghost himself to steer them. As for the * |mian elected, I think that the grace] ~ of God, as we call it, will. descend upon him in time and make of him a_better.and nobler man than he is today." >. —~ Chicago Air ls Cleaner ! CHICAGO ~— During, the first part of this year Chicagoans. en- jhave had in>-years. According to \figures of the Minois Institute of Technology, dust fall during the first three moriths_of 1958 aver- ' aged 52.9 tons per square mile a month compared with 7 tons for the like period-in 1957, The black widow. spider, whose ipoisonous bite is sometimes fatal to human beings, is found ‘in ,all |’ +43 -states_of the—union. IF ITS NEI PLYMOUTHS joyed the cleanest atmosphere they| = ERAL dept. stores OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ° a "CC dill foes NEW SPORT DECK standard on SPORT By models shown above... availabie at slight extra cost i every Plymouth price range. | _ - _ ANNOUNCING THE '59 PLYMOUTH that brings you new beauty...new features...and new FURY models af a new low price! f Reem = ” 7 A SPITE NR oe nS IR ees aS ROP NRE a ( Yr = “sf . - ' _ ALTERATIONS es 2 =| e ° g @ e el ns aa ik ml - The ‘Continental’ in fine YOU ENJOY SWIVEL SEATS that make the’’S9 YOU AVOID GLARE as new Mirror- YOU GET INSTANT HEAT® at finger-tip touch with new Push- YOU DISCOVER GREAT NEW PERFORM- a = af Plymouth the easiest car in the world to get in Matic rear-view mirror® elec- Button Heating and Ventilation Controls. No wajting for warmth ANCE with Plymouth's advanced de- o ° e or out of. Front seats swing with you. Standard —_tronically dims dazzle from the on those frosty mornings, You get warm air within 30 1 sign New Golden Commando 395 En-- cover ts 9 gabardines 9 novelties! Sizes on Sport Fury; optional on several other models. cars behind. Also new: the cour- Teams with Plymouth’s magic Push-Button Drive*. The b gine®. Other '59 power options include oe : ; A Plymouth exclusive in the low-price field! — teous Automatic Beam Changer*. are grouped conveniently in this mew Master Control Center. Fury V-800 and PowerFlow “6” engines. 3 6. 4 6 ‘ la h I ° * Optional, extra cost. ; = re u 7s sno . . ; Opto ra cs , “regulars, rts, longs in group 3 . News-making cut with naryow lines, single-breasted st lin , cent : ) : . f _ hand-rolled sleeves, custom molded shoulder pads, Nebtoen ody tals s asain A T YOUR DEA Z ER'S NOW. 6 : other fine tailoring details that make a big difference! Suits of stich extelient pa an GIOD. saperior workmanship and forward-looking design that you would expect to pi ’ | : : _ MANY TIMES THIS FEDERAL-LOW PRICE! Many weaves anid patierne ingen) . fi: - blue or brown rayon-acetate fabric. 36 to 46, Regulars, shorts, longs in the pet 4 , 7 é ‘ F “ : 4 : a . . peek jong Gans ssen wan tes Astaire,” NBC-TY, Octeber 17; and “The Plymouth Show,” starring Today's best buy... tomorrow's best trade . * ay : "ren } every Wednesday ABC-TY. . : Pontiac and Drayton Plains | i & } 4 ° ‘ cee | | “4 advising those who feel they|the Present job or change to an- ‘Referring in particular to those|are job trapped, Lowen lists ques-/ther one. ‘persons nearing the age of tg which belp evaluate whether | frustration seems person or his is responsible strongly my opinion that no man hit its peak, Walter Lowen says, for the dissatisfaction, i. Lowen says, “I eannot state too If a person answers scratch in a new job'— even a job questions. which hether he|hew or profession — if to ot buckle down to hard work.” ‘Radio Amateur _ |ist.”- shat four dashes = see ‘Suspects New Satellite in Sky Sputnik No. 47 : ee else some mighty weird things : * *k #* E The 59-year-old Melton said he “It’s a new satellite,” says am-| _._|_+ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 n signals. Se nik Ill, The signal comes in oni} . | the same frequency as Sputnik III 20.005 megacycles, be said, | Max Estep Inyites You MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. a Oe “to” See’ the So 1959 CHEVROLET. Thursday, October 16th . Treatthe whole family to seeing the Chevrolet for ‘59 ~ ~All new allover again! They'll talk about it forever and they fe easy to own. Just ask how easy and ['ll be glad Ao help you and your family drive away in an gil few ‘59 Chevrolet! Ask for Your Free Entry Blank to Win a Free TV - Other Door Prizes i Includes Delivery, a ‘- 4 ae f 69" Plays all four speeds, intermixes all , Admiral 21-inch TV with all-new Slimline styling 179 Features giant 21” (diagonal fame sizes and speeds automatically! Has _ “Black Beam” picture t so lew “330” chassis for clear- er, sharper pictures. Shop, save! famous Webcor changer, aie tone control, handsome carry! case. Admiral new power-packed deluxe table model radio The lowest-priced Ad- @- 95 miral since 1941. Has sharp spread-band tuning. 4 most nightly for Sputnik No, 3, in-|~ ~ = > ~ Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer : if he has security and a fair sists it is a new signal. “‘Sputnik|Mational Falls, Minnesota. The} 34 sin se,” “_ Dewntewn Pontiac FE 5-4161 her, the appearance of job (chance of advancement, if the boss) The head of the Statue of Liberty,3 sounds like a slow letter A,’|bruin wears blue jeans and e we: doldrums ts = healthy sign that ‘ever expresses interest in his'can accommodate about 30 adults.'he said. “This one resembles alranger’s hat. . . me y' ‘No Money Down Hoover Convertible new 2-speed vacuum cleaner ants 5435 Use it as a regular vacuum for carpet cleaning or plug in the converter and get 50% more suction for your above-the-floor cleaning jobs. Makes cleaning easier and faster! Save now! . ~ Hoover Constellation with all attachments as AQ Brand-new Hoover vacuum with double. stretch hose, throw-away filter bag, 3-wheel nozzle, complete with work-saving attach- ments. Cleans your home from top to bottom. _ Federal’s carries a complete line of dis- posable begs for most vacuums. Model #31 cleans your rugs, too ‘ 9% ‘One round of rug-cleani r g-cleaning more than repays: the entire cost of this Shetland! Scrubs, erie and polishes floors, buffs furniture to a pro- fessional finish. Guaranteed two full years, Get your free copy of “The — Magic-Method of Floor Care” gis _] New Shetland polisher | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS "On sale at both Pontiac and Drayton Plains _ ST. MARYS COATS Reg. 1.59 each. Choose from fancy broadcloths or cotton flannels at this low sale price © 0 Reg. 1.59 Smooth cotton flannel in warm fall weight . . . or easy-iron novelty broadcloths. Both are Sanforized to keep their spank- — ing new looks! Boys like the convertible collars, deep yokes. Sizes 6 to 18 in prints, plaids, checks, solids. Hurry, save! Repeat of a sell-out! Nationally -famous all- wool coats, coat sets at huge dollar savings @Cirls’ coat sets, 4-6x @Coats for girls, 7-14 Famous 100% wool fleece with | the same fine workmanship, : same vibrant colors but at Z savings! Look for the latest trends: back details, stitch trims. Red, peacock and royal. Tots’ 1.79 butcher-boy cotton flannel pajamas 2.-'3 Save 58c on 2 pairs. Snap- py stripes and action prints for Loys. Bright florals for girls. Sizes 4-8, Save now! - Sub-teen skirts and cardigang sale priced 2.55 Long-sleeved Orlon® cardi- an sweaters, white, colors. ool or rayon blend skirts, solids and plaids. 7 to 14. FEDERAL DEPT. STORES ES we ~ wdc a Be | Reg. 69c. Guaranteed —_ Entire stock of misses’ ist quality sheer nylons 2.98 slacks and capris 2-51 15-gauge, Sl-denier sheer nyloris with fine-line plain or dark seams, Co-ordin- ated lengths in sizes 9-11. 2.00 wool blends, all washable. Plaids, patterns, solids, stripes. Sizes 10-18. Save! wool suburban coats 2.53 ‘10 Sub-teen favorites! White Fingertip length coats in cotton drip‘dry middies, patterned gray or charcoal. 2 chemettes, and roll- sleeve arge stand-up storm col/ blouses. Sizes 10-14. Save! - ....lar!- Orlon®-lined. 8 to 16. Slips! Pj’s! Nighties! ‘Pettislips! Sate-priced! Take your pick of cotton flannels, crisp broadcloths, easy-care plisses, nylons. Misses, women’s in- group. Corduroys, gabardines or Men’s reg. 16.96 three- button Ivy sport coats Center vent, 2 flap dnd 1 chest pocket, slim shoul- ders, lapels. Regs., longs 36-46; shorts, 38-42 in-grp. Boys’ 2.98 flannel-lined . Gouble knee dungarees Dw 50 ca Double knees insure longer wear—and they're triple- stitched for sturdiness. Zip- per fly. Sizes 6 to 16. Buy! 2 «3 Boys’ polished cotton tehool or dress slacks 9.55 Ivy style with tapered legs, square back pockets. Tan, black, blue, taupe. Sizes 6 to 18. Dash in for savings! 19 JUST SAY: 5 F c z i 8 ge ee “~~ -« ~~ Sw \* * se Sg gy ae sptetiiget nM Hine beta cis a es he, ek, ee eee wget a _| HE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1058 pt TOMS FANCY GRADE “A” been | Meaty—cenuine Kentucky Spring LEG 0’ LAMB .- - “55, ; MER RO AST _ Caumpe zy 6. ta 9 5 . - MUSSELMAN’S = DEL Mo Blade Cut, Shoulder, > 59° Golden a NTE CHUNK STYLE LAMB CHOPS. 99 e u = on Rib 'AMB CHOPS 29° _ ; Can Lb. Layer Del rl BREAST —arC\ peg: Cut GREEN BEaws _ 5 TO EA oice Quality F GREENE ees DEAT | |S ADING BEEF meat WAX PAPER (5, SKINLESS, : oan fF Cookin, Whole or Holf AMS ° 79 RIB ROAST ao oF Quart APEX GRADE 1 Sth, 6th, Lb. 9° Campbell s TO , KEIFER P —— war. PITTS te AST & th mA TO Jule a | WAFFLES tne “Fes ga, pkg. 10c SAVE /10¢ 1 LB. ROLL sausAGE 29° | Save With Coupon at Right f WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON ONLY! | z Hills Bros., Beechnut, Chase & Sanborn : eer 974 “GANBOEN os io = MAXWELL HOUSE his choice! ‘SHAME ON YOU, SPORT FANS! NOT ONE WINNER OUT of 412 ENTRIES. OSMUN’S FIRST SPORTS -FACT CONTEST! of the 412 entries received in reply to our Sports-Fact Contest The correct answer to our first Sporis-Fact Contest was: Roy Reigels made his famous wrong way touchdown run in the 1929 Rose As a result, the winner of Osmun’s Sports-Fact Contest No. 2 which ap- peared in the sports section of last Saturday's Pontiac Press will receive 4 tickets instead of the usual 2 tickets to a Detroit Lions a game of There is still time to enter Contest No. 2! If you did not see Osmun’s Sports- Fact Contest ad last Saturday, stop in to either Osmun‘s-store and fill out Watch Tel-Huron Page for News of “Midnight Madness” eeeseoeeceeseos © ccccccccccccccccctocscooocqoeebocscocs EE elect eeteenaseooeseteteuses a ala added adh hal dah tds your answer on a special entry blank. There is nothing at all to buy! Watch for Osmun’s exciting Sports-Fact Con. test each Saturday in the sports section of The Pontiac Press. The winner's name and picture will appear on the Tel-Huron page Spec _ Special Purchase! “Kristina Patterg!’ each Wednesday. “Shop. the Stores That Never Compromise on Quality” 00080000800 F0F0000000000S909HHHHHHHHHHHHESHHH8OE980OH8000900S98800080008 . i te Cee eeeereevececeenecereccesenceeseescesseseeoeacoscocccescooeeeooes: , Downtown Store 51 North Saginaw St. ’ ri on MYER Town and Country Store . Tel-Huron Shopping Center TEL-HURON CENTER eer TIT IIT TIT iii Iii irTririririrriiiiiiriiriiiiirrrrrriiTrT i a . PII I ad hh IIS TOO OI OT OS OIG ™ @ All First Quality JEWELRY @ Platinum Edge © 98 VALUE! @ 4 Each: Cups, Saucers, Reg. Dinner Plates, Fruits $7.95 @ 16-Pjece Starter Set . steeeesevecseosnesecesoesoescovessboassnueensarenssoosessssoesecs yeaa maa oa Aluminum Door Canopy 36x30" 7 9.99 2 All white, red and white, green and white, rust-proof, stain proof. Easy to install. Heavy. Doty Kitchen Straw Brooms Reg. $1.25. . Now TT rer Murce Store Only unningham’s ing STORES "@eeeesecesessessescesseeoeeosesceseoeseseeeepesseeeeseeeses TITITITI SOCCOCHCOSO OSES EOL OSECOSOEODOCESE SECO DECCCRCE Keep you walking on pillows of air! STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Available in: Black and Brown, Sizes 6% to .12, Widths,’ A, B, Cc, D 15° The SHOE BOX “Shoes for the Family” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 29 S. Telegraph FE 4-0259 fo ‘ SOHOHHOHSSHESHOHSOHOESSEHSHSOTO OSLO SELOLOESECOOEOS Oooo 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 00 000088 ie: us FABULOUS! eel nor ‘simulated but a wee CULTURED | OYSTER-GROWN REAL JEWELRY SHOP | 0000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000S COC ONee J vsasosesenvoossonsssssesnneesscontecsssnsessenanesectosesses FREE ani FOR weil — Cocccccccevecscoocoooooesesoneooeessooeseeeeoe ahd aDa TTT SII IIiiiiTiiriririiiiritrTrririririrririirirrirriirir iii iii SOR SCC oS. Sunn UES starting thursday , full-fashioned | famous maker. tycora sweaters. (very slight i *3” it perfect, $6.98 4”. if perieer: $7.98 $5 if perfect, $8.98 @ savings you won't want to miss,'on full fashioned tycora sweater... from a famous maker! egulars) @ exciting short sleeve slipons, long sleeve slipons, cardigans and dressmakets . . . all in miracle tycora that won't pull or fuzz! stays new looking always! very signtty irregular! Hurry for big values! I Cn ee ee CE DRESS SALE! 7.4 formerly $8.98 to $10.98 | SAVINGS OF OVER 50% on delightful wear- i: now cottons! Choose from many, many styles, : Ha EN es GOR ARENT CONS ET colors, textures! Solids, patterns! Sizes for juniors © 4 and misses in the group. Select a wardrobe of § | them NOW! Sole $4. es : ' TEL-HURON SHOPPING (CENTER open 4 nights to 9 p.m. Monday, eee Friday, Soturday Poe ey: : = e a ae es a tliat a ig SRL imi saa seh _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 fiiitor’s Mote: hag | i the second of a jac Press . Manager sttendine the Sen he “wrussels Past tw Tt series Howard on his obiervations 5 td By aian H. FITZGERALD it Probably the miost frequently have visited the Brussels Fair is: asked question of persons who How does the Russian exhibit compare with that of the aera States? * Sd i Pirst, let's start with the Siosad dimensions. The Rus- 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 feet high. er + id Unlike the majority of Fair buildings, this structure is based = Also, there were photographs and’ the treaty, the six states are sup-| Pontine against future state aid Sti!) open. however, he said. ee = = models of electric and diesel loco- posed to reduce mutual tariffs uni.| Payments. The bank’s bid of 2'4 A request from the Dublin Five bids for the yarbage and = S motives, jet airliners—I saw one formly by 10 per cent, Eighteen) peT cent was low. The ae _ School District, asking that some rubbish disposal contract for the )=— EC pOobuloz ) a of these ships at Schiphol Airport months later, they are to be re-| Will be used for operating €X- | of its junior high students be next feet te Lahaoih (seen —=_ in Paine tei sod ie vey uot eg to hei tes cent,| penses. . permitted Aediwories ho - bie er ee ee 21. —=— a fiying.re ventually they wou PPear.) Acc | Schools mning ~ September, | _ SSE SS the work in the Ssistant Supt. Rolland Gordon Hunter, a member of the ===—_ ; ———— plays illustrating the k The members agreed to estab- man presented Som —. 1959, was presented to the Board. ‘Planning Commision @as. ap: = E ee ——— 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. 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 Lof the community. lish a common external tariff based on a mathematical average of their tariff rates which existed prior to the signing of the treaty.|. Agricultural produce was ac- for revision of custodial employe policies. Superintendent Clifford H. Smart)pointed to act as administrator |was instructed by the Board to/during the next two weeks while examine the prospective enroll-| Administrator Eugene M. ‘Swem lant and inform the Dublin Dis-'is on vacation. ime Board approved the follow-| corded a to permit etabllivation 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 sponso1ed reconversion schemes which were rendered nec- essary by the transition to the Common Market; and (3) basic industrial projects in the less de- veloped arid underdeveloped aréas|. & * * The Market is governed by (1) an Assembly composed of 140 del- egates chosen by member states; 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 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 consa@mer goods running from but- ter urs to caviar afd wines. The majority of the foods coufd be purchased in the réstaurant. The clothing was extensive. due to the different peoples of the” So- viet Union and the climates in which they live. It was interesting (2) a Council 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; and (4) a Court of Justice consisting of seven judges appointed for a six-year 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. 2 A The Common Market shows promise of success because it was So-| founded, not on altruistic theories of cooperation, but rather on a realistic calculation of the yarious to note that the pelts in their mink members’ vital interests, special. place in order | . term. Its function is to interpret; 4% + Pontias Preis Photo | five different kinds of gtain. Pausihg to look j at it here are (from left) Mrs. Arnold Smith of 324 Castell St., Mrs; Herman Klix of 621 W. Fifth St. and Mrs. Charles Talley of-713 W. Fifth St., ORIGINAL BUHRSTONE GRINDER — One of the main attractions of the tour of historic Clifton Mill? Tuesday afternoon by the Rochester Garden Club was this original buhrstone grinder, BEAR can dd a Room3 No Money © Down 99) MORTGACE LOANS Morar Up to 11 YEARS 6% ” COMPLETE y BUILDING B SERVICE OPERATORS ON. DUTY : 24 HOURS EVERY DAY! ems) im from France. It is still used to grind _ alll of Rochester, ox ~ \ ie MN \ Se eee ee ee ee ee ose : _FOURTERN Adlai Berates Foreign Policy Sees Americans United) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vice Nixon Brings Message of Cheer to California for re-election and became the on Formosa, but Split President Nixon brought a mes-|GOP nominee for the Senate after Over Quemoy, Matsu NEW YORK (AP) — Adlai E. Stevenson savs. “We must make -defend Formosa should be hon- our own foreign policy and not permit it to be made for us.” * * * sage intended to cheer on Cali- ‘fornia Republicans in his second ‘campaign visit in two weeks, s & & He told a $100-a-plate dinner Tuesday night there has been a sharp upturn in Republican pros 'peets throughout the countr? since |, As he made the statement he his last tour of his home state. said Americans are united in the “These next three weeks will), belief that U.S. commitments to: ‘determine the result in Califor- ored, | ‘nia,’ he said. “If we step up our campaign What differences of views exist.| .nq make the fight of our lives we he added, relate to Quemoy and! .h,1! elect our entire Republican Matsu, which he described as “ha rdiy defensible ' Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-! Minn) agreed with Stevenson's ap- praisal of the American people's; attitude at a news conference! Tuesday night. * *® * | Also at the news canference 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 the country and the world as a ref- erendum on the foreign policy of the Eisenhower administration. * x * For this reason, Stevenson said, it is important that New York state have a Democratic victory Nov, 4 to demonstrate the anxiety which he said the people feel about the conduct of the nation’s foreign policy. The news conference preceded a private Democratic fund-raising ticket this November.” Sen. William F. Knowland, fighting an uphill battle for gov- ernor, asserted flatly, “We will earry this election.” x * The vice president, with Know- land on his left and Gov. Goodwin J. Knight on his right,. spoke of the 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 Denies Having ‘Windows Broken to Stir Business MIAMI BEACH, Fla, (AP)—An auto glass shop owner says he didn't .send out the help—includ- ing a-15-year-old worker—to break |windshields to drum up some bus- iness. Archfe Lever, 39, was released in $2,000 bond on charges of mali- Knowland entered the gubernator- ia] race. Knowland told some 1,500 diners in the Cow Palace that he has been asked in his campaign trav- els why he raised controversial issues. ; * * &: He mentioned no specific issues, but presumably he referred chief- ly to his advocacy of “right-to- ee, legislation. He is the only candidate of either. ticket to open- ly favor-the initiative measure on California’s November ballot to outlaw the union shop. Knowland said his.answer to his questioners is that he doesn't be- expediency. * * * He said that unless paadense! were willing to raise controversial | have gained its independence or abolished slavery. Nixon declared the Democratic ing the people to death with the| same worn-out discredited ‘Norm Hovis. Invites “ < (Used Car Salesman) : «to See ‘the So.New, So ‘Katine = 1959 CHEVROLET: te lieve in sacrificing — for}: Le : Treat hole iamil eo gorstapees 0 for ‘59 and fire of 1906 killed 452 persons] | 3 - wil ne i over eaiin! The a hpbig Leper e' ais —— % eas lust ask and caused 500 malliion dollars dam- . ig aint Shs . and your tamily drive away ‘e | ‘ < 55 gd rolet! Hak lr Your Poo dsey Blank to Win « Troe TV issues, this country never would’ _ Downtown Pontiec * tide has reached -its peak. through. | =" _ MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrole! Dealer FE 5-4161 we. \ NN Ss * wz - Ye é — NE * cious injury to property and caus- ing a minor to become a delin- Imports of sweet-chocolate candy quent. Lever denied both charges. from Britain, Holland, Switzerland, x * * 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 Ahe younger work- 1956. er shattered between 100 and 150 = windshields and car windows. dinner. (Advertisement) How To Hold ‘reported that Nash said he and the other youth were hired by FALSE TEETH Lever to stimulate business, More Firmly in Place | x ee ew Do your tales tecth anacy and ome Lever’s own car window was among those broken. Nash told po- lice that Lever admonished him: my car when you see it?” Nash was held for investigation; the other youth was turned over Roa ort ‘(denture rent): Get as . : to juvenile authorities. drug counters everywhere. 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 Quickly, Easily Restores '— Satiny Lustre of Aluminum Pots and Pans WITHOUT HARD RUBBING There's never before been an aluminum cleanser to match the almost magical way ALUMI-GLO’s new sci- entific formula cuts right through grimy surface film ... whisks away deep, stubborn, cooked- Mak oe in stains to make alumi- _ALURINUM, 0 num shine like new. It’s ML EAM and GL safe, gentle on hands, too. 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. ove the price tag com the se of the can and mail it, with the coupon below, to P.O. Box 648, Kalamazoo, Mich. with your name and y nidrese: The full purchase price will be mailed back to y this is a limited offer. Only one retadl to a family. Offer expires Nov. 30, 1958. Offer void wherever taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted by law. MAIL THIS COUPON # 5 2 ” S Dt. a ——_ oe as a for special refund offer! ° j : rf * ¢ ALUMI-GLO, P.0. Bex 648, Kalamazec, Mich. cA es, Enclosed is price tag from top of can of Alumi-Glo.Send me refund for this amount, Meds by Name. the malere of famous Avpnrss. COPPER GLO Cry Zone. STATE mens for donning copper ond Your letter must be postmarked not later than mid- in ae might, Nov. 30, 1958. Only one refund to a family, bmqernst te QUALITY % 14 LOWEST im Price ‘ ALUMI-GLO Makes Aluminum Pots ead Pans @LEAM end GLO ~ é Detective Sgt. William Pollack | “You stupid idiot, don’t you know) SS HEINZ. Soups Buckeroo Price-Buster! Makes a souper , | | lunch with sandwiches on school -days. 7 MUSHROOM | CREAM OF CHICKEN | | CHICKEN NOODLE 6-4 PEAS Paci.er's label packs at flavor peak. CORN» American Beouty plate-mate for meats. PINEAPPLE JUICE “Wake up to a real buy! Dole brand. | | | | | | WAX BEANS | Packer's label slices ‘em French style. | | | | L SPAGHETTI American Beauty - kiddies’ favorite. ° NESTLES QUICK . . Hot or cold for quick body building energy. your choice ., 802. 27¢ DASH DOG FOOD .. 2 !6-0z. cans 35¢ The completely balanced diet for “Rover’’. # ARMOUR HAM PIE ........ 8 oz. 39 Frozen fresh and ready to bake and serve. ARMOUR STUFFED TURKEYS |. lb. 69e Ready to roast for a feast. 4-8 Ib, avg. AM-O AMONIA . = 10Y9 0 oz. 3le. Eosy to use comes form © ene | | | | | | | Snackers' special with Kroger saltines. | . | | J oad ‘your chuck wagon with bags of .. during Spiced-right goodness works flavor wonders etop a western omelet. del monte catsup .... DEL MONTE ROUND-UP del monte peaches...3 = 89 Krogerodeo Price-Buster! Syn-blushed beauties halved or sliced. del monte corn Fixed the way you like if to flavorize your favorite meats. ess Style or Whele Kernel * FRUIT COCKTAIL. “SLICED BEETS .. Five favorite fruits from Del Monte. 4303 eae $! PEAR HALVES .........::. 4 303 cans $1 De! Monte delightful with cream cheese. a * EATMORE MARGARINE 5::98: Spread your budget! Ration testing brand. COLBY MILD CHEESE ° , ee kt. 39° Save 6c on this Kroger HOMOGENIZED MILK . . Here’s-a toast tovhealth and wealth! Vp gal. btl.39¢ | GLAZED POTATO SNAX ............12 02. 35¢ Fresher and crisper becouse they're Heckman’s, RED SEALLYE ............ 13 oz-25e PALNOLIVE SOAP . Wash away germs and keep bathrooms bright, COPPER CLEANER......... 10 02, 39¢ Cameo does the work for you in a flash. TUNA 2.) .....se0c0- nie Chicken of the Sea for festive salads. KASCO DOG MEAL ....... 5 The meol that puts more pep into your pup. |bs.-69¢ VEL LiQUDD . + PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 reg. bars tle Your complexion deserves this beauty core. FAB . eee 6 cam ‘1 .... 6303 Jars $1 Add vinegar ond serve Del Monte salads. TOMATO SAUCE . Spork up your stews with Del Monte. VIENNA POPPYSEED BREAD .:15: This week's bread special! Sove 8¢ on this old-world favorites especiaily baked to deliver fresher flavor. KROGER CINNAMON ROLLS .»:19° DONUTS -- 39° Light 'n fluffy from the Kroger ovens.- Gentle ‘n’ mild for that healthy skin glow. CASHMERE BOUQUET . .2 reg. bars 2\c The soap with that delightful bouquet. VEL POWDER .........2 large size65c Weshdoy worries are over with this wonder. _ Save 9c ‘n’ make wdter feel like a 5 lotion. Recommended for qll a esha needs. . 60z. can 10c coffee break. ... 2 bath bars 29c ..22 02, 60c 2 roe size 65¢ x FIFTEEN, | By PHYEEIS ee NEW YORK — Men often are so clever and witty as individuals that a woman tends to forget how naive and dull men can be ms clump. Today comes the reminder, In a recent test at a Southern University, a large group of male students claimed that they can separate the “she-wolves” strictly by analyz- ing photographs of female faces: Faced with the photos of some 50 dolls, the men—to a- boy — marked down the same reactions. ladies. Thin lips were the mark of grimness, “ladies” from the! sonali Narrow, slit-shaped eyes, espe- eially if placed near to the nose, &\ were a sign of averice, Thin eyebrows meant a phony. Girls with full lips. were as- sumed, to- be sensual, and wide bright eyes indicated, said the students, a faithful and loygl per- ity. ‘ Lines in the forehead were a certain sign, not_of poor: eyesight or sun-squinting, but of a humor- less femme. A turned-up nose denoted (how THE EXPERIENCED TYPE ves isla Ginko’ Sttede Wi could explain, a square face and| Straight lips were evidence the girl is generous. — And bow-éhaped lips, admirably formed, were a sign-—not that na- ture. had. caressed her-— but, ac- cording to a lot of men;. en who's been around.” igs epcinbets’ atieated x high regard for money, a eee, to gold-dig. - * * * Himplas were vot = mink of} heredity, but rather a proof of good The boys claimed also to see more than a sleepless night in the into 2 We think it to note, eyelids, The eyelid. at half-mast| however, that or young seell past of the female with droopy was the mark of the menace, ut- terly unacceptable for family lL, know-littles grow up, they will) learn never to judge ‘a woman's! é A soft complexion, as the boysicontents by her packaging. An extra-wide smile often cur-§- tains an abundance of sharp teeth. viewing. saw it, was a sign of ‘‘character.”’ And an extra-wide smile, of course, was the mark of the wholesome. We would not think of dis- iMusioning our collegiate friends, even though every .woman’ is aware that: powder, paint and a # Man_0’ War suffered the -only defeat of his career in the Sanford Stakes at Saratoga in 1919, Off to a bad stapt, second, half a length behind the “Big Red’ 34 Mill St. Toe ee iets to See the So New; So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th Treat the w iole family to seeing the Chevrolet for ‘59 —All new allt over again! They'll talk about it forever arid they are easy to own. Just ask how easy and T'll be glad to help you and your family drive away in an all new ‘S9 Chevrolet Ask for Your oo el Blank to Win a Free TV Dither Door Prizes M \TTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer Downtown Pontiac FE 54161 They were wary of thin-lipped | trite as thy insight) a coquette. ‘happy disposition. the most vicioys. thin-lipped, aptly-named Upset. Se |; — ee ee , =a = ——] SALTINES..........»-19: : — eee ° e e @eee a Sean acs Save 8c on these Kroger-baked: crackers that stay fresh = j a es —o z ' - pe : . SPOTLIGHT COFFEE » 65° , e eo Hearty blend of Brazilian coffees hits the spot every time. . | a, f eS SS . =| KROGER GELATINS... ~ On ? é Z Bi, ts Set cot ee Cherry. lime, black raspberry, black cherry, raspberry, Hranbory lemon, orange. 7-RIB CUT OR FRESH. PICNIC ork roast 37 Tender treat! Kroger cuts only from young, sn paler WHOLE PORK LOINS . Stock your treerer—10 to 12 Lb. Avg.. PORK CHOPS....... -69: Thick and juicy center-cuts for the feast of feasts! - PORK STEAK. a eee AD To bread and brown, banked with Kroger’ s tart 'n ney kraut. 2 SLICED > BOLOGNA... FISH STICKS =T |b. 53c eee -.3 10 oz. pkgs. $I Frozen by Fres- SEC ioe Friday dinner. P SS | SEASON’S EATINGS! — : Complete Line of © |. ~ FRUIT: “CAKES ie | |e | PRICED FROM 14208. Ae | oe ee ee ek ee i. ” sqs0 —— SS foo a Controlled suds for cleaner brighter washes. AJAX oe eee eee Floats the dirt right down the drain, FLORIENT DEODORANT CATALOG TODAY! * 49: FRESH PORK LIVER ot gd 8 beces lb. 35¢ For a nutritious meal. PORK NECK BONES -... _ . |b. 19e Budget buy! Simmer them With lenti's. - ITS NEW Come in and Get Your FREE: TOP VALUE STAMPS GIFT Bae ey Kroger | All Purpose | SALAD | OIL | Save 30¢ over | National brands. | | van $69 QS) Sees. giant size 3c * +4 CORNED BEEFHASH ..__I lb. can 4le - Broadcast’s treat for a meal-in-a-minute. ~ teseee.. 2 reg. cans 33¢ ALMOND DELIGHT ........ 12 oz. 33¢ 2 ; It’s sure good ‘cause it’s from Shur-Good. hase large 89% PIE FILLING veevevees 222-02, cans 69e , The ifexoet Aarowe! to bon room, coor: Z. HILLS BROS. COFFEE ‘ . Deep, tich flavor packed “to stay fresher. HERSHEY'S COCOAMIX .. ° Instantly good for @ hot morning rouser, ome ee 7 Ib. can 83c Ya |b. 39c Luck Leaf’s delicious instont apple filling. . KRAFT VELVETTA . aa tealiog ———— slicing ord melting, LIPTON BULK TEA Hefty, hot ‘n’ hearty! That’s how to drink ite + ee ee ee eee | ID. fe ae Yale lb, 85c¢ THE FINEST THIS YEAR—MICHIGAN . i U.S. Uo. | washed. Home-gro vals esca'op ina as serole. 50:98" YAMS.......... Perfect with your budget-boosting Kroger pork roost. Candy ‘ CABBAGE........ One of this week's vegetable buys’! How bout slaw? CARROTS ........ Kroger unearths the best of the bunch to flavorize your stew. ENGLISH . WALNUTS Buy plenty for your nut-bowl, brownies and holidoy fruit cokes. We reserve the right to limit qe Saturday, October 18, 1958 at a LIPTON TEABAGS ......... 48 ct. 65e¢ New flow-through tea bags for more flavor. é \LL o 8 © eo © ew we ee ee ele lle Made ,especially for automatic~dishwashers. NABISCO CRACKERS... I-Ib. pkg. 29 Premium quality 'n’ crisp to mate with soup. BAR B. Q. SAUCE 18-o0z. bottle 39c 20 oz. 49c America’s favorite! The one ‘n’ only Open Pit. PLANTERS PEANUTS .. Fresher than ever Cocktail asset, 7\/4-02. can 39 * Choose Town Square's apple or cherry. 2:69 SAVE TWICE! GET TOP VALUE STAMPS PLUS KROGER BEST BUYS! New Store Hours: Most Kroger Stores Open Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat., 8-9 Your Convenience 3 tbs. 29 i. 5° Jeter ih. 49° U.S. HAIL GRADE JONATHAN OR Mcintosh Apples 2% inch up | 4021" wgntities, All prices and items effective through Kroger stores in Detrost and Eastern Michigan. TREND... 2 large size 39¢ The trend today is to Dry Trend for laundry, TREND LIQUID ....... 2 12 oz. cans 59e Leaves your dishes ‘n’ glosses sparkling. SUNSHINE COOKIES « Lemon goodies mated with milk _. 1 lb. pkg. 49e after school, LIPTON SOUP MIXES Beef Vegetable 2/35¢c Chicken Noodle 3/39¢ Tomato Vegetable 3/29¢ Onion. 2. 2/356 Green: Pea. 2/3le - in aia cm Ati aaa aii Hie oe — 4 : 7 : s “ : | A ce 2 ce | ae of SIXTEEN os THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1958. After Trip Behind Bamboo [Eee Strohm Finds: . : . hee ’s Fai ‘al O- lave deas ‘in’ Red hina ib te NEW YORK (NEA)—I had been nok: Coton: teen ie oe te Misys piss, ach waa: chatting informally with a Red. of Yugoslavia's Tito, : a | Chinese government official for “You're heading for communism annou target some time when he leaned forward rarer Rusia.” a observed |!*: : ae nd 4s. . 0 a rmment ‘ net dia you hear about China Don't forget. we've shad the pon wane, seat — before you came here?” I decided frankness was the best policy, So I replied: “Some _ good =7— but mostly bad.”’ “T realize your monopoly press slanders our coun- “Well,” I coun- “what oe = people you shot? STROHM — Isn't that true?” “They deserved to be pun- ished,” he retorted. “They would not cooperate with the land re- aia pool of Pin-Worms.. == that medical experts say im. bibs tablets into the bowels be- — goes right to work—kills in-Worms quickly and easily. Worms, ask your druggist for i WV: farts fee BeBe ‘amous Ur. ayne in worm remedies ! ! Veeeee | 4 ! eer = 8 8 oS | ITCHY RASH | | Redlieve Itching and = | Healing with Super-Lanolated | RESINOL. ! Come aoe ome 8 0 8 ee ee ow ” PARKED BY THE DAY OR state-run kindergarten in Peiping, these young- form and it was impossible to liberate our potential productive capacity without land reform.” So there it was, a flat confirma- tion of one of the big questions labout the Red republic, and uttered with calm assurance that no rea- sonable person could be shocked. _ The . British, who recognize Peiping and admittedly have more precise sources than most West- ern nations, estimate that Mao Tse-tung’s regime actually shot 800,000 to one and a half million ‘Chinese during the “land reform.” The American figure is five to 10 million, but it may include} some sentenced to prison or “re- habilitation.” All of these souls are gone without a trace, but a new kind of purge is evident everywhere. It is the purge of ideas. “What we aim at is to wipe out all harmful ideas opposed to socialist construction—but not the people who harbor those ideas,” a party official told me. ‘They're remolded,” he said. This “remolding” is perhaps | Communist Party. *‘And what happens to them?” WEEK — Ina the most dramatic single enter- prise in Red China. Hundreds of thousands—some say even mil lions—of government officials, writers, artists and businessmen have been sent out to farms or construction projects to work the “conservative” ideas out of thelr-systems. Or as the Party puts it “to purify themselves sters are brought up in communal fashion while their parents work in a textile mill. ' of Mao’s campaign to communal- ize life, The Chinese are hurtling to- ward pure communism at a pace that makes Russia look like it's still. They are intoxi- cated with the thrill of running their own show—they’re no Rus- sian stooges. ‘tworkers. Canteens feed lean be “emancipated” from their} —— igrinding stones and-rice pots -to| — benefit of Soviet leadership’ — and then with a smile—‘‘and of So- viet mistakes." In. most factories I saw Russian oS te ee ee eet tare running Nehruts India... -}—. Farmers are paid like factory them three times a day so housewives work with rake or. lathe. If the farmer-rips his pants he gets them mended in_a communal the-day, sometimes all week. Sonie of the communes are ex- perimenting with a system where- by the farmer and his wife. work apart all week and only live to- some of these stants carly in the bent on starting communism at “A” despite anything that may sian errors, build 210 major projects in the first Chinese Five-Year Plan and be said about learning from Bus- |. Russia has agreed to finance and} Copyright 1958, NEA Service, Inc. g i 4, N ‘td BLOCK, E BRICK AND POURED “CONCRETE /: WALLS AGAINST WATER, RPENETRATION gether weekends. Russia tried [> revolution but the Chinese seem | | at Sa : | RING BOLOGNA .. ease | Top Tasties, Link Mich. Grade | : a. SMOKED SAUSAGE . Finest Quality— Louisiana's Best YAMS An Outstanding «< | : Pa nO im (gee SALAD DRESSING QUART JAR (LIMIT 1 JAR PLEASE) NATIONAL Val + Vast LB, 7 0: Low Price Mich. Grown - Pecked in 1-Lb. Bogs CELLO 1 oO: Eech CARROTS Waxed a | 0: Rutabagas ~ Mich. Grown - Medium Size ACORN | 10° SQUASH |“ Large Bunches RED 4 _RADISHES ** 10 Mich. Grown FRESH 1 c BEETS ...*~ 0 Crisp and Solid FRESH 1 0: CABBAGE Frozen Strawberries Orcherd Fresh Frozen Sliced, Perfect on Ice Cream. 10-02 s¥ 00 Pkqs. Top Taste Margarine - 4 Yellow Quarters to each 1-Lb. carton. Excel- lent when spread on Top Taste Bread. { a I-Lb. ¢ "Cas. MILD CHEESE... = 49: Holves or Slices DOLE PEACHES Macaroni ond Cheese - 5‘. No. aoa $goo | KRAFT DINNER 2°: 35: Prices effective thru Sat., Oct. 18th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Limited items not sold te deslers or children. ele} » STORES © 685 East Blvd. at Joslyn, Pontiac © 8040 Cooley Lake Rd. at Union Lake Rd., Union Lake - © Sylvan Lake Shopping Genter, 2375 Orchard Lake Rd, at Middlebelt 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd. & M-59, Wateltord Twp. © 4889 Dixie Hwy. at Walton, Drayton Plains Be Sure to Visit Our New Store 1209 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac EIGHTEEN af THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ocrommn 1 1, 1958 | ~ Dental Auxiliary He embership - * ~The Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society held a membership luncheon and meet- ing Tuesday afternoon at Kingsley Inn. Attending the Saturday Dance Planned Continental Club will hold the first dance of its second season Saturday evening at Hickory Grove School. Officers of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Ware, presi- dent: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubb, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne O'Neil, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. William Beauchamp, membership; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niggeman, orchestra; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graves, publicity, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Binkley, dance in- struction. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ooster- hof, chairmen of the Saturday dance, will entertain their committee at a party preced- ing the dance at their South Bloomfield home. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pinter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saulter, and Mr. * and Mrs. Charles Robinson. * * * Also entertaining before the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp of Devon road. Their guests include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldred, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moncher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sharako, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Binkley and Mr. and Mrs. William Beauchamp. A Planned Kitchen Plan kitchen work counters that are a good height for you_ to work at easily, advises a home management expert. You should be able to stand with your back straight and shoulders relaxed while work- ing. You'll want different “heights for different jobs. Yomar Group Chairman Is Mrs. Wright Mrs Richard Wright was — elected chairman of the Yo- mar Group of the First Pres- byterian Church at its meet- ing Tuesday evening in the Sashabaw road home of Mrs. Fred Turek. Other officers are Mrs. Earl Van Dyke, vice chairman; Mrs. Gene Feneley, secre- tary, and Mrs. L. V. Ostran- der, treasurer. Participating in. ing were Mrs. Wright, Edson Doolittle, Mrs. Martindale and Mrs. Stinnett. the meet- Mrs. Lester George Voters League Fund Turn-In Set Friday Friday is the final ‘‘turn- in” date for League of Wom- en Voters of Pontiac fund campaign, Mrs. Fredric Bailey, finance chairman has announced. The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the YWCA, with Mrs. Bailey and Laura Belz, treasurer on hand to receive funds and kits. Twenty-three women from the league have “been making calls on the public for the past two weeks to collect do- nations. Among the league interviewing candidates for the City Commission and Board of Education. This group also has maintained a speak- ers bureau on constitutional revision since January. jobs are To Wash Woolens . A primary rule for washing woolens is to use warm water and more soap or detergent than is normal for other fibers. Wool fibers are soa absorbent that you need to use suds lavishly. First Nighters at Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening are {left-to right) Dr. and Mrs. Philip J. Proud of Cherokee road and Mr. and Mrs. Norman, Kuijala of West Iroquois road. Dr. Proud, Pontiac Press Photos luncheon were ( left to right) Mrs. James: Riley, Mrs. Kenneth Hock and Mrs. Carl Ritchie. 2 at Oe = Membership chairman, Mrs. Ronald Jenkins (left) pins on the membership card for Mrs. J. J. Fredal, recording secretary, at the luncheon. At Junior League Party To Fete ‘Transfers’ Member “‘transfers” of the Junior League of Birmingham will be honored at-.a coffee and dessert get-together Oct. 22 at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Robert L. Martin. Transfer guests for the oc- casion will be Mrs. Anthony R. Moody, Mrs. Thomas E. Clag- ett, Mrs. Bruce P. Bogert, Mrs. Andrew J. Shepard, Mrs. Peter Obbard, Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. John Crim and Mrs. James Dickerson. Qthers are Mrs. John K. Armstrong, Mrs. Johh Bidom- quist, Mrs. Phillip Savage, Mrs. George Goddard, Mrs. John Touscany, Mrs. Everette Larson, Mrs. Charles Goerth and Mrs. Chester Maccio. * * * On Oct. 26, Mrs. Donnell R. Matthews will welcome trans- _ fers and their husbands at a party at her Birmingham home. assistant superintendent of schools, and Mr.-Kuijala, — Assisting the chairman, Mrs. Richard B. Wallace, for the afternoon will be Mrs. Colin-H. John, Mrs. Roy G. Leitch, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Erie A. Pearson, Mrs. J. Clark Alberts and Mrs. Robert W: Scripps. Fabulous Fakes Have Invaded Fashion Realm Pretenders to the throne of fashion, but no- pretenders to chic, are “almost-real’’ furs with all the elegant manner- isms of their authentic sisters. Fabulously fake ermine, broadtail and mink have been turned into jackets with an eased shape, extra long stoles and tiny tiered capes. Pontiac Press Photos principal of Lincoln Junior High School, were among several Pontiac school officigls seen in the audience. On hand for the luncheon meeting Tuesday afternoon. were. Women’s Mrs. Stisears Scott (left), presi- dent, and Mrs. W. C. Whiteman (cen- wer), president elect of the Women’s Auxiliary, greets John P. Hussey, guest - Auxiliary members (left to right) Mrs. pecker atthe SN Mr. Hussey, athletic director at Women’s City Club of Detroit, spoke on the topic, “Your Figure Is of National Interest.” Robert Peterson, Mrs: V. E. Peterson and Mrs. Donald Davison. Symphony Opens Here By WILLIAM WALROD Last night the Pontiac Sym- phony Orchestra presented its first concert of the 1958-59 sea- son under the direction of Francesco di Blasi, This open- ing concert was presented at the Lincoln Junior High School Auditorium, Future concests _ will be held at the new North- ern High School Auditorium. Guest soloist at the orches- concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Before coming to Detroit in 1952, Mr. - Mischakoff was coneertmaster of the NBC Symphony Orches- tra from 1937 until 1952 undef the late Maestro Arturo Tosca- ~-nini, x *« * Mr, di Blasi and the orches- tra opened the concert with the Overture to “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” by Felix Men- delssohn. This composition is: lively and lyrical, well por- traying the happy, joyous spir- it of this gifted 19th Century composer, The fine balance of the woodwind section of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra was particularly noticeable in this work, _ VIOLIN SPOTLIGHTED Highlight of the concert was Henri__ Wieniawski's ‘Vio - lin Concerto No, 2 in D Minor,” featuring Mischakoff as violin soloist. Mr. Wieniawski was _ himself a very talented violin- ist; consequently, this concerto is one of the more technically difficult violin concerti. Mischakoff, di Blasi and the orchestra did a superb per- formance of interpreting this masterpiece. The tempo was A mong the concertgoers ssendtee the opening of Pontiac Symphony Or- chestra Tuesday evening were (left to right), Mrs. Philip Wargelin of Voor- moderate and moving, but not so fast that it ‘‘showed off’ the technical skill of the violin- ist in such a way that the proper artistry of interpreta- tion was slighted, In addition to the concerto; Mischakoff presented three encores: com- positions for unaccompanied violin by Kreisler and Bach and a Swiss lullaby. * * * Following the intermission the orchestra played composi- tions by Wagner, Arnell, Del- jus, and Grieg. Wagner's “Prelude to Act II" of his music drama, ‘‘Lohengrin,” is one of his most popular works. This excerpt gave the orches- tra an opportunity to demon- strate the skil] and majesty of its brass section, which was forcefully but artistically done. . Wagner's music requires tre- mendous endurance on the part of the performers, yet the orchestra performed this work with finesse and artistry. * x * | Arnell and Delius are both 20th Century British compos- .-ers. Arnell’s Sonata, although only eight minutes in length, is a masterpiece combining class- ic sonata-allegro form with modern. 20th Century harmo- nies. Delius’ ‘“The Walk to the Paradise Garden’ is a lovely meo and Juliet.”’ CHANGE IN PACE A drastic change in pace was the Grieg music as arranged by Wright and Forrest for the musical show, “The Song of Norway.” Although many crit- ics and musicologists take ex- ception to this type of musical opera entitled “A Village Ro- production, it cannot be denied that this show brought Grieg before many people who might otherwise never appreciate this most gifted Norwegian com- poser. These selections provid- ed a fitting climax to a varied and interesting program of 19th and 20th Century music. * & The Pontiac Symphony Or- chestra and its gapable direc- tor, Mr. di Blasi, are to be highly complimented on last evening’s professional sound- ing concert, The members of the Pontiac Symphony are men and wom- en from many walks of life who join together to rehearse and perform because they love and enjoy serious music and are willing to contribute their time and energy in order that Pontiac might have a_ fine symphony orchestra. It is this civic spirit that has gained for Pontiac a member- ship in the American Symphony League and a rep- utation as one of the fine civic orchestras in this part of the country, Beth Jacob Women Slate U.N. Program Mrs. Leo Goldberg of Ann Ar- bor will speak and show slides of a trip she and Dr. Goldberg recently made to Russia when the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob sponsors-a United Na- tions Propram and luncheon at 1 p.m, Oct, 21 at the syna- gogue on Elizabeth Lake ave- nue, Mrs. Goldberg is the for- ° mer Charlotte: Wyman. The affair is open to the public. heis road and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ninotti of South Josephine street. Mr. Ninotti is principal of Willis School. 4 —_—- . ing at Grace Lutheran ween conductor with the University of Michigan School of Music, aad nephew of Dr. S. J. Dalley of Pontiac. pleasing stage presence and no inclingtion to indulge in super- fivous histrionies often noted in violinists. x *« * The program opened with the well known sonata by Tartini, popularly called “The Devil's Trill.” It was immediately evi- dent from the smooth, flowing tone of the legato first move- ment to the unbelievably diffi- cult trill itself, that heré was in i Four pages today in Women’s Section a violinist whose technica! con- trol and dexterity were de- veloped to the point where the technique wag the servant of the music and the musician This was again exemplified in the short Paganini Sonata which followed, with its simple statement of theme and the lively variations in double stop skillfully performed: * * * The audience enjoyed the Suite of Roumanian Dances by the fate Bela Bartok. These contained an infinite variety of mood and melancholy typical ' of Slavic folk music. Mr. Dalley a seems to have unusua! skill in varying the quality and texture of the tone he produces. In the Nigun (Improvisation) by Block, he revealed the’ dra- matic, sonorous, sometimes brilliant quality of this ‘com- poser, whose music is always reminiscent of his He brew heritage. FINE CLIMAX x The violin tone took on luster and an ethereal quality for the gently beautiful ‘Beau Soir” of Debussy arranged by Kneis- ler. This was a high spot on the program. To close, Mr. Dalley played _ the ever popular “Gypsy Airs’’ 4 ; Of Sarasati and obliged with “Variations on a Theme of Corelli” by Tartini, arranged by Kneisler. * * * Tuesday Musicale members were unanimous in their ap- proval of this young artist who seems destined for a distin- guished musical career. Ac- companying Mr. Dalley here from Oberlin was Edward Mattos who provided fine sup- port at the piano. * ®t * Mrs. Ralph Norvell, club president, -presided over the business meeting program. Members were urged © to support the Pontiac Sym- phony, and a plan for volun- _teers to help with musical ‘therapy at Pontiac State Hos- pital was presented. The social committee was headed by Mrs. William Don- aldson and Mrs. E. G. Wynn, cochairman. Assisting were Mrs. Philip Rowston, Mrs. EI- mer Reynolds, Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mrs. Charles Galloway Mrs. Basil Kimball and Mrs. John Little. Door hostesses were Mrs. D. E. Redman and Mrs. N. K. Hunter. * * * -The floral arrangement was by Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Frank Syron. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. W. E. Blynn and Mrs. H. A. Stowell. LJ Beta Sigma Phi Hears 2 Talks Mrs. Bryon Barnes was hostess to Zeta Eta Chapter of aoe Sigma Phi Tuesday evening a her hom kane dri = a ee Mrs, an Richmond spoke on “Travel and Art” and Mrs. Bud Shelton spoke on “People, Nature and Liter- ature.” Guests were Mrs, Phili p Stomberg, Mrs- William Ding- man and. Mrs. Richard /Tem- pleton; A ayy aged dinner is , meee for Nov. 4 f ROT at Ae ah es ' ag) . { ae j $0 : | ‘ fee gears : ¥ : ; er: Ht a ] é 4. : _: THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1058 ia __On this, our 42nd Anniversary, we have gone all out to bring the Women of the Pontiac Area tremendous savings on Quolity Fashion Clothes. Months of planning with our finest monufacturers have gone into the preparation of this Once A Year Event., We firmly believe this year’s Sole -@ SELLOUT! PARK FREE for one hour by having your ticket validated while making a purchase at Arthur's. Wash ‘n’ Wear RAINCOAT Famous Zelon durable cord, woter - repellent, color-fast and’ al! nylon lined. Ivy league collar, brass buttons and slash _ pockets. Natural only Sizes 8 to 18. Raincoats — Second Floor: OUR OWN BRAUNDA FAMOUS NAME... IMPORTED . aS 8 8 Le First Quality CASHMERE SWEATERS 13.88 16.88 Seamless NYLONS - A 7 a4 pr. L | The very best in cashmere lets you . i a : ‘ | taf ‘ 5 rs " . ae know it’s maker’s name at a glance. f A Box of 3 Pair Distinetively detailed dressmaker styles. f 4 Five different colors, not, of course, in every style. - hy i, $2.25 , mes LT AIK Sweaters — Main Floor / i Var. Sheer bareleg hose in new shades: Ginger, beige, seashell. Sizes 812 to 11. Hose — Main Floor 2 Vee ces pre 0 ee ee RR ice x | | | Slips, Baby Doll Gowns Waltz Gowns and 2-Pc. Pajamas [ A A [ OATS Regular 5.95 3.87 ‘ Regular to 22.98 Sn wools, cords .. . all in new season styling. Quilted or pile linings. Excellent color selection. Sizes 8 to ~—OOKTHTS Regular to 16.98 5.88 ~ 8.383 Extraordinary collection of skirts. - Rich textured tweed, superbly tailored, interesting color combinations. \- Skirts — Main Floor $ NYLON LINGERIE. \ very famous make and the same high quality you like for gift giving. Delicate pastels with embroidery trim. White, pink, blue, maize or lime. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie — Main Floor 4 CONT SALE In Sizes 7 to 14 and Subteens . . . Coats Regular 29.98 ... 19.98 Cold weather ahead . . . smart shoppers will buy now! Select from plaids, tweeds and s6ft fleeces. Corduory or pile lined. © High styling. Young Folks Lewer Level ; In Sizes 3 to 6x . . . Coat and Legging Sets = FASHION! WARMTH! QUALITY! WINTER COATS Regular 59.98 to 79.98 00 AT Splendid new styles /that dominate the ‘58 - ‘59 season. Truly fantastic buys in fabrics and colors as smart as you will see at any price! * Coat Salon — Second Floor ana a oy ness ee ee ee aed TWENTY a i eh a decide on: one you have on ‘ sang night Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe, FE 2-7421, 608 Pontiac State Bank hand and have practically | Beauty Clini | | by Edythe McCulloch, [ Bowling and Work Shirts Midtown Shop | ‘Don’t Trade Real Values for Fantasy — Abby Golden Voice Sends eae it’s from a mixed-up school girl. 1 am a married woman of of it I called up a Man who has a radio pro- made a scrap book of his pic- tures and writeups. Could this be real love?” IN LOVE WITH A VOICE Your:Invitation to Viéw - the Exclusive Line of LEATHER FASHIONS Custom Made by Samue! Roberts Tweed—Leather Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Coats 6 new hair styles TO FLATTER YOU! Yes, we put the accent on you . with a distinctive hair style and direct some, of that energy is a very friendly type and I. ARTHUR FERRANTA — LOUIS TEICHER Slate 2 Pianists Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher, young concert pian- ists, will be the featured play- ers at Waterford Township Civic Music Association's first concert of the season, The con- cert will be held at 4 p.m. Sun- signed truck with driver and two concert grands, they have played in 48 states and Canada since their first performance with The*Toledo Symphony in 1957, “DEAR. “ABBY: The i that when a friend would ask me to sew I should say, ‘I'd love to, but here are six shirts and ‘three dresses for you to is the father and he had better hurry and do something about it because she isn't able to button her skirts anymore. go to court about this matter, but he says the chances are 50-50 she is lying. Please give us some advice. Fast.” IN A JAM DEAR IN: The only place you'll find a solution to this problem is in a lawyer’s office. Go! Fast! * * * “DEAR ABBY: They say in mothers did because they were God's chosen people. I am won- dering if this blessing still holds true today?” A GENTILE DEAR GENTILE: I don't know where you got your infor- mation, but jt wasn’t from any Jewish mothers. Jewish moth- ers (along with Gentiles) go’ down “the same valley in the shadow of death’ according to the Good Book. ~ pattern pieces. dery, crochet, Bride-to-Be Attendants Attendants for her Nov. be Os * | on Wi ings of Surrealist Romance Ho BEAUTY MASK | 5 in TIome ; ‘ al - sana pine eee ad ‘By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN it s “hero worship.” We have to ,; I was gone, I got letters from DEAR ANNETTE: It's a By EMILY POST or ve He “ on ‘your hands by | “DEAR ABBY: Please don’t live in a real world with real _ seer ie me-that my sible. er pes repens — Post: Since my using a beauty mask. We || throw this lett thinki le. Come back usband has seen aroun recent 3 nel eat ay hat ‘kind you | ee eae oe resie: Came back to scelt? town with a very good looking she gets very sick when people Send 35.cents (coins) for this pattern — add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send A new 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book — just out — has lovely designs to order: Embroi-/ knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girt| happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. the embarrassment of asking _ them to please put out their cigarettes, could I possibly put up.a “No smoking, please” I would like to know where I had better. send my bon voy- age present. Hew do I] address such as flowers, fruit, etc., ..Should. be sent to the boat, addressed: Miss Mary Blank, lst cabin passenger, 8.8. Gi- gantic, United States Line, New York. It is imperative to remem- ber that unless you give some- thing that can be used on the voyage and eny remainder thrown away upon leaving the Dear Mrs. Post: When my husband and I dine in a res- taurant, is it proper that he forgotten or one you find on | 34 and havé They can reciprocate. never was jealous. because he those flit Ral t a: 2 and-they-refrain-from-smok- “| ee the tne pox on your three chil- Fae “sees a lot of women for busi- ‘no’ when my friends would ing when they are here, How- | oe dren and am “DEAR ABBY: I take a trip | ness reasons. This one bothers | ask me to ‘run up a seam’ for ‘ever, there are many times. | _ gram. I fell iron, and also a little mending sign as they often do in doc- : =e ABBY in love with if you get time.’ I did—nobody s sigp meld I. would certain- * doesn't know ee 1 pay = nas MNOTIER SEAMSTRESS ty sree yeu Ss : . . is." Personalize Your wants to keep it that way. ek of . a ' 2 st . “Abby, just to hear his voice “DEAR ABBY: I am very Answer: No, please _ don’t * Regular Price 7 id Clothes With dies sctsething to me. Ins tee eh in love with a ose = even think of the sign. You will ° eg od ime MONOGRAMS minutes of conversation with Be eee eae eri ¢, Wher simply have to be watchful and e sepa jed time | my secret lover get all the had to ‘change our plans be- aura cy ® Mon snyone a ss 88 ; Women’s and Men's- ;. warmth and happiness I’ve he ived a letter from P ; out . cigaratte before (or ” . Rlossca, Dras 6hirte, a always wanted. He doesn't cause he received a letter iror Little-money Christmas doll —| she) is able to light it. i . oe and P.J.'s know how I feel about him and a girl he met while he was still jmake it yourself and save. Use a : — . ’ _ | > I would never tell him. I have in the service. She. says she 1S jman’s size 12 sock, remnants for “Dear Mrs. Post: I have a C e We Also Letter pregnant, and my boy friend costume, Pattern 592: Directions; friend who is going abroad and eeoeoeveer eres eer eeee a eeeeeeesees NAME VARIETY Daffodil Bulbs 10114 N. Saginaw FE 4-0539 ; it if sent to the boat?” : adams DEAR IN: This is not love— “Abby, I am crazy about this jto The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- = 6 fo = fellow, and love him all the jcraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Answer: Personal presents, . ° for me) more because he was honest |Chelsea Station, New York 11,N.Y.| as well as books or mumcesines. Re usic Hall” enough to tell the truth about Print plainly pattern number.! are often given beforehand, but King Alfred” ¢ this girl. We hate to have to j[name, address and zone. Yall perishable or bulky items “Mount Hood” : ALSO TULIP BULBS POOLE HARDWARE Michigan Miracle Mile The pick-me-up will do won- } very unhappy | back home to see my parents me. more than the others. Do them. I found myself sewing when we have visitors who do | L ders for the way you feel | in my _mar- | in another state every summer. |’ you think he is seeing her for for friends so much I didn't not know of this and they pro- | HOECE ED ND riage. Just | For the last two summers when «| business reasons?” ANNETTE | have time for my own house- ceed to smoke, = 4 on your = i for the fun : work, so my husband told me “In order to avoid this and 8g } wedding to Dale Hassenzahl were) announced when Ethel Lewandow- | ski was honored at a shower given, . Tuesday evening by Mrs. A. R.| Bartlebaugh of Briggs street.) Cohostess was Carol Hassenzahl. | =Mrs. Rosswell LemMon, sister of the bride-elect, will be matron of] order the food for both of us or should | give my order direct- ly to the waiter?" Answer: He should ask you whet you would like and then give your order and his own to the waiter. The N Old Testament days Jewish ship, it should be something 700 W. Huron Sunday at Waterford mothers did not suffer the An nounces really useful and that will take LUNCHEONS agonies of childbirth as Gentile up little space.in her luggage. Sealtest Ice Cream Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby Jamaica BRITISH WEST INDIES | {THE PLACE TO GO! Quaint, old-world charm sf © Spiendid hotels They also have appeared on every major radio network and in TV, In their recitals they combine classical music with to flatter your features... in the mood of fall's newest fashions. honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Hassenzah! and Mrs. John Walter. Parents of the couple are Vic- @ Semmer rates in effect ent) Des. 14 For detafie..caneryations == transportation arr Tanaements Pits, “Your Dealer in aoe day at Isaac E, Crary Junior High School Auditorium.” -The two have been playing * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO GOOD- LOOKING BUTCHER: If you PEO Chapter | Holds Luncheon ¢ B S 1 pianos oe td they were their own arrangements. of pop- didn’t ask her if she was mar- tor Lewandowski and the late six years old, when they met ular composers. They have de- ried, you've got no beef! Mrs. Lewandowski and Mr. and { eauly | a on as students in Juilliard School vised eee padeets i ex: +. ee rs. Ernest Hassenzahl, all of | The home of Mrs. Charlies W. BIRMINGHAM ’ of Music, New York City, Buck on Oxford road was the TRAVEL SERVICE GRACE PLUMMER REILLY 57) Hamilien tend the tonal range of their pianos. For a personal reply, write to Abby, in care of The Pon- tiac Press. Enclose a_ self- addressed, stamped envelope. Riker Bldg. —Reer of Lobby FE 3-7186 } * | Lake Orion. } scene of a luncheon -given by Guests included Mrs. Palmer Chapter CL. of PEO Sisterhood Black, Mrs. John Metz, Mrs. Don-| Monday afternoon. - ald’ Metz, Mrs. Earl Metz, Mrs.; Edna Metz, Mrs, Horace Bilbey, | Traveling by car, accompa- nied by their specially de- Birmingham wo Ferrante, the son of a violin- — ist, was born in New York City. ——— Professional Mrs. James Henderson presented [ Oooo eeesheeeseeeseessenseevece le Bd dede ded deeded ddA ddd hdd dedadadnddndadadadadind : in Wi ofa 'a talk on a PEO project, the In- PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Vetter Nomed Zeer wag term NiREEVEW 1008 Auxiliary ttmg’ ait "Gare tee fermi! Pace Samira. | EAT OYOG 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. y Daughters ulty members at Juilliard. Donates to 4 Funds /Mrs._ Wiltred Carson Fal‘ were given last year and it is Like It! HAIR CUTTING — TINTS PREB PARKINO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON tees that the number may be in- | creased considerably this coming | ‘lyear. Many area groups entertain | 'these foreign scholarship students, | having them appear at gatherings A number of donations were made when the VFW 1008 Auxiliary |] met Monday evening at the post! Louis Karns. rooms on Pike street. Funds were) Also present were Betty Karns, | Past Noble Grands Club of Pon given for a needy family, cancer Mrs. Richard Karns, Mrs. D. F. Enrollments Available In Day or Evening Classes ‘Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 of Isabella Noble Grands Pio seers nas ou a Officers of Daughters of Isabella Ch ristmas Pa rty were elected Tuesday evening at; Knights of Columbus Hall. They'| wwwwvwvwvvvyTrvVvvvVvGVVTVvVVVeeOrererrrrrre 5 7 . : 4. x 1 tM jtiac Rebekah Lodge 450 met at research, the United Fund and Bartlebaugh, Mrs. Minnie Bartle- in their native costumes. : > , HAIR STYLING .. . cutting and shaping q ee octet re Peron el ithe home of Mrs. Harry. Pomfret Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. |baugh, Mrs. A. A. Williamson, Elda Sutter, luncheon commit.) 219 Auburn Ave ss} s make your appointment for fall fashion change 4 Martin Buikema. financial secre-/°! Bellevue street Tuesday after-/ Plans were made for a money-|Mrs. Velma Baynes, Mrs. Lem ce ca —_ a #4 | Nos Bea 4 4 itary; Stella Stevens, recording sec- noon: making project to be held Oct. 25.;|Mon, Mrs. Ernest Hassenzahl.: i © Appointment Necessary d CALLIE’ S BEAUTY SHOP q\ retary, and Mrs. Louis Koprince, Plans were made for a Christ-/ President and Mrs. Paul Boelter,|Carol Hassenzahl, Mrs. W. E. Wager, Mrs. Max Fell and Mrs. | evita —— = > 116 North Pe FE 2-636 4 treasurer, '\mas party to be held at the home! Mrs. Loren Beach and Mrs. Frank| Bartlebaugh and Mrs. Laura Har- Henderson. oe a El 4G ot Mrs. Florence McCrae, Dec. 9.|Finkle attended the National VFW/ris, both of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Others are Mrs. Fern Stuman, trustee; Mrs. Frank Quinlan, cus- | todian; Mrs. Robert Copeman, ichancelor; Mrs, Ernest George, ‘monitor; Mrs. Charles Burch, ban- ‘ner bearer; Mrs. Joseph Pfeffer, outer guard; Lucille Younce, inner Pe IARI AAA $950 5 PERMANENTS $95 The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hazel Wegner of Rochester. Presidents Conference, held at De-| Benson Kaiser of Holland, and troit’s Veterans Memorial. Bullding| Mrs. Vern Bresette of New Balti- Saturday. more. Abstract paintings are big news even with traditional de-, cor. Mother Cannot Be Child’s Whole World. Contact Lenses Complete with Haircut and Set No ‘OU Necessary BRAC £3 00 Vs VISION © guard: Caroline Buikema, first AIR CONDITIONED ue Warn Next to Buckner Fi guide my cena yo anc can n ext. ue e ne 3 = pp: iacceninanes naeaniant guide; Rose Griffin, scribe, and/ DR. B. 1 BERMAN i So we don't want to infuse our _ Optometrist words with resentment that would | 47 wy Sagin ave > FE 4.7071 ‘give them force, but just lay them quietly down to be picked up or ignored according to our F ree Labor on Custom Draperies The YARDSTICK grown child’s need of them. MIRACLE MILE . iMrs. Warren Cosgrove, organist. By MURIEL LA WRENCE [her two-year- -old son, Recently I often. His action would accuse her| _ Installation for new officers will) Mrs. T. writes, ‘Some months)realized that she resents the attach- of failing to deliver that all-im- be held at 8 p.m.-Oct, 27 at the) | ago when my daughter was seri-| ment Dickie developed for me dur- | Knights of Columbus Hall. ‘ously ill, I took over the care of! ing this time. The other day when I was visit- ing her she snatched him off my lap and frankly accused me of try- ing to steal his affection from her. I was so hurt I couldn't defend myself, and still don’t know how to’ deal with this jealousy...” | It’s not easy to be a young moth- er today, Mrs. T. : The people who are supposed | to know are constantly telling you how important you are to your baby. They say hig welfare depends on the kind of love you give him. If it’s satisfying, he’ll be a credit to you. But if it isn’t, he’ll become aq candidate for psychotherapy. As his moth- er, you alone possess the power to make him a_ well-adjusted child, A young mother who's struggling to deliver this satisfying love would be bound to feel severe self-ap-| proach if her child showed need!freedom to love us, we have to for somebody else’s love — -and give her freedom to accept or re- clambered up on Grandma's lap too| ject what we say. | ! iu | i | |portant, satisfying love. | exDeeeTENT JEALOUSY If we can see her jealousy as her strained attempt to be all-in-all to Dickie, it may stop hurting us and begin to arouse our compas- sion instead. . = We might beable to say to her, “Why do you try to be everything to Dickie?-Little chil- dren love many. things—toys, ice cream, puddles, grandparents, other children. As you cannot be the world to Dickie, it’s pretty silly to make yourself miserable whenever you discover that you’re not.” | However, to be useful, these words would have to be gently spoken, : A daughter who is pressed by an inflamed sense of responsibility for her child can’t stand our taking too much responsibility for her. If we want her to give Dickie the | The Shoe ¥ with the Built-in “Facial wk ke we, So before Mrs, T. starts dealing with her daughter’s jealousy, she’d better. work on her resentment a | it. WHEN YOU NEED A Special Way | TO SHOW YOUR FEELINGS | s “THE SHOE THAT WALKS FOR YOU" US. Patent No, 271046! Seummenenanimn’ UT Erase those dreary “fatigue” lines! End that “tired oll over feeling’! Let amazing RIPPLE SOLE® Shoes propel you clong effortlessly os you shop, play, work, golf! Tests prove smart new RIPPLE SOLE® Shoes absorb walking shock, balance your weight heel to toe, put exciting NEW PEP in your step! Try them! You'll live in them! EXPERT REPAIRING on * ALL LEATHER. GOODS %* LUGGAGE * TRUNKS * HANDBAGS Xx ETC. ZIPPERS REPAIRED—REPLACED ON JACKETS, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. ) We also feature a complete fine of Nationally Advertised " LUGGAGE and LEATHER Goops Why accept a stranger's choice? Select « lovely Milhening ring-styling—then choose a dia- mond of exactly the size, cut and color you prefer, from our gem selec- tion, We will guarantee greater pride and pleasure for years to come. REDMOND’S FE 2-3612 *Ligansed by RIPPLE SOLE CORP, TODD'S SHOE STORE | “Shoes for the Entire Family” 20 W. Huron St. . FE 2-3821 | - Dare Flomat COMPANY ARLE FUORI 559 ORCHARD LAKE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ; 233 E. ‘Maple, Birmingham Phone Mi 6-8088 81 N. Saginaw e Vs , ieee ee ‘ ily ; ; 2s gee. ; i _© | ___ amr PonttAc PRESS: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1058 TWENTY-ONE ScoutCamp Mary Ellen Keniteck Wed Bathe FUME: "| Semel ay con 2 | ody, ese empne | washed salely ‘and ‘actually | sponge will do the job. Never’ | ‘and rub dry. < oa. Invites. And Anniversary Sale! ee Entire Stock Fall Dress Shoes Oakland County. Girl Scout Council. There will be a walking tour welcome. x : Z “ Recent figures show that ae | ; two-week attendance by girls reg. 12.95 to 24.95 : in this council have brea d thos increased from 113 in 1956 to : \ y trained shoe 4 266 in Mr nee depend @ MARTINIQUE 0 ) _ ft the United Fund, a The thos 00-meny doctors: recommend, when ee pol ad in cartiaily -|_MIRS. W. W. O'SHAUGHNESSY Her bouquet was pink and white |/ © MARQUISE >) haste: steel thenks speciat pos a Pte $ 95 by camuper fees and & per cent James Berry was best man with|_ | ’ e nd le = : } ‘ - tots’? wade with traditions! Siride Rie SNS eEnS ponte nate Pre Undergoes. Surgery |ccria O'Shaughnessy and Donald|’ e JACQUELINE eS to See to sowing girls’ S See Fund uy suprly- Ralph H af Montroyal treet | Bennett.as ushers... Y es 1Z SAS ~ helps sal : : ig . ale ; ing l help for registra- |is convalescing at Pontiac Osteo- eae a en ee trons of a) @ CORELLI % ’ . tions an@everall supervision by | pathic Hospital. following knee sir-|,. s ssessories for her | Mal 25 Rir vou pestiall $ ee a. full time\council executive. ‘gery. | wedding, * daughter's | >, “ . ion curately Filled aes : ed - \ The couple will live in Birming- \ with SHOE At BOTH Our Stores! Wh. t’ . Fk | t : —y EXTRA SUPPORT ‘ a S In U ure Attention Getter cA — j | 9 Cian, plaids are sin fashion a , JUVENILE BOOTERY for Eddie Fisher: poe oreo ls ? / (28 E. Lawrence St.) (Open to 9 Mon. and Fri.) d a be ; P figure, it’s a wise shopper who ao (This secong of three dis- to like is Frank Sinatra.” buys herself a new foundation pare ey SHOE STORE e the ge the je Bieber Four years ago, at the height} garment when she buys a plaid of his success, Fisher said: dress or turiic. Nothing held back ... our newest pointed, open, strap, 8 W. Huron at Telegraph | $s attes their careers and per- . after-five styles frqm these re- open Fri. and Sat. to 9) ——e “I used to be very shy and nowned makers! Hi and little By RICK DU BROW — and a littié bit stays | heels, suede, calf, new tex- “tures, black, brown, grey, toast, red, navy. HOLLYWOOD — A wise man sot ee Nate my mother once noted that a halo need slip} would ask me to sing for rela- ‘only 10 inches to become a noose.| tives, and Fd go upstairs and | | The big question in Hollywood) bide wader the bed.” ‘these days is just how Eddie} when Eddie was scaling the | Fisher’s halo has slipped with the| peaks, one of his advisors re-| |public since he began dating Eliz€ |marked: ‘‘There’s only one thing | |beth Taylor—the widow of his best} that worries me. What will he be| ‘friend. Mike Todd—and broke up| like a year from now?” his “‘storybook"’ marriage to Deb-| And the change did come. The bie Reynolds. - old Eddie Fisher is gone. The new “4 __ Ed Fisher. a publicist at Screen} one must now sell himself to the 4 oe “ Shoe Salon — Mezzanine , Gems Films who has received) public. FE 2-5812 88 N. Saginaw some of the singer’s mail by mis-| .— take, said: “A lot of people who wrote are rather discouraged with ALL PERMANENTS joo =ue: WIGGS’ OCTOBER SPECIAL i mistakes.” ox What are the prospects, then, for e $ . 15 Cut and Set the future of the 30-year-old singer? Included Eddie Cantor, who discovered | him nine years ago when he sang oa at Jennie Grossinger’s resort in . oO nN 29 tN) CS 1) ; 14) he Catskill _ said: NONE HIGHER " “ le nen ™ - z = . . Gorgeous jaidmaster Jacket 27.50 Lal | FLOWERS: 101 N. Rexinny: Street. Neat Pleat Skiet 14.95 : PAULIPS SHOE STORE. Very 7 : Special a Pendleton Sweater 7.95 Serving Pontiac Over 7) Ven Greenhouse and Flower Shop Price . A Plant . 35 N. Saginaw Open Fri. ’til 9, -'S. Broadway - Lake Orion |. Cash and. Carry’ foe a 2 ! - " =| ae . u # ss e | __ TWENTY-THREE : -QO-ANNIVERSARY > salon St LB. 69c Holland Herring MIXED a MILKERS ao 1.99 eo 2.19 __“SUPER-RIGHT” _ ‘BACON SALE! ’ (Lowest Prices this Year) Fancy Sliced 49: THICK-SLICED Bacon 20%. 2% mh Michigan U.S. No. 1. Grade POTATOES: (50 « 97 25-LB. BAG oe OC Yellow Onions ~—6©10 59 1-LB.. PKG. MICHIGAN U. $. Ne. 1 Fresh Broccoli “town =... en 29€ Bartlett Pears “srw .. 2 39c It’s NATIONAL APPLE ‘WEEK % Mcintosh or Jonathan, U. S. No 1 ‘Apples .... 6% te AQe FROZEN FOOD BUYS LIBBY'S QUICK-FIX FAVORITE . , Macaroni & Cheese 8-07. 5 PKGS. 89 Chopped Broccoli ws . . . 2 nes’ 35¢ Cream Style Corn urs . . 2 nes 37e¢ Yellow Squash vs, .... 2 mes: 33¢ Strawberries ws .... . 4 rcs. 99e Tuna Pies ‘se? 10c ‘|Tomate Juice ys 2" 10¢ | Lima Beans ‘er ‘10 | Wax Beans ‘ett . . ex 10¢ | A&P Pumpkin. . . ‘7 10¢ Vegetables isnt” ‘S32 10¢ Turnip Greens . . . ‘tx 10¢ 10¢), 10c 10c 10¢ 10¢| 10c) 1c} 16-Oz. Can 38¢ New Fragrant Scent ; ) Lifebuoy Soap se 31 (¢ Washday’s. A Breere With Breeze Large : 2 vn 67¢ Giant Pkg. 7% TWENTY-FOUR —__ HERE’S WHAT YOU'VE BEER WAITI! Since 1917 Quality Furniture and Service LOCATED al 86-96 5. SAGINAW ST. — OPPOSITE AUBURN AVE. iieriimeeiielibeeeaninatiain haematite Beret aati a SAB CA EE ORR E DRED SAE ALLL AT OF HONORABLE BUSINESS DEALINGS IN PONTIAC AREA — AND oS eS Se * => TO COMPLETE PLANS TO MOVE TO OUR NEW MODERN FURNITURE STORE OUR ENTIRE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF HOME FURNISHINGS TO BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC Ik A Laie Gor AT QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLAR ESO TINS TT: SALE BEGINS TOMORROW-THURSDAY -OCT. 16th at 10 A.M. 10 O'CLOCK SPECIALS! 10 O'CLOCK SPECIALT Reg. $49.50 Love NE EN RO“ R t t eL EA 10 O'CLOCK SPECIALS! 10 O'CLOCK SPECIALS! Well Over $250,000 Worth of High Grade Furhiiture Store Merchandise in the . Reg. $5.95 Reg. $9.95 Ry: gcc8. 4 ; Platform Rock HASSOCKS .| TV TABLES Greatest Sale Every Attempted by this Organization in the 41 years of its business atrorm 83 | Cedar Chests History — To Be Sold at Once — Without Reserve or Limit —.At 8S and is ee § py Ma ipeier” oe 1¢ 4.8. Phere. EOS 87 Reg. es at ot 87 Conditions that will cquse a Real Sensation! . ee one Oe ote roe 87 Setar oats § 37 Hassocks, Chote of while they last es as 3 % i : ~~ Artist’s Drawing of-Our. MODERN FORMETRE HOME Fearing Completion In These Days of Sales! Sales! Sales! Just “A SALE WITH A REASOM WoT just al What is a Bargain—Remember—It Takes More EXCUSE! WE'RE VACATING OUR | Than Just a Price to Make Real Values! PRESENT STORE! | oe geht EGE, shes and Bary Tapetaten aot a hee aetetame an ” This f f ovident le whe have a place in their aio Delleve _ to be an unusual offering on quality nareaaing fener home. tet fap ,provigen she venty to buy NOW st unbeard of ae such as Kroehler Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. Day- Reductions. hes Lioyd Breakfast Sets; Lane, Imperial, Hekman Step, Lamp, Cocktail, Occasional Pieces.) brought about by- an unusual conditiohA. On such an . a “gaan is - ; occasion one can buy quality at sacrifice prices. We are vacating our ‘ i i es we. nO CHEAP FERI see ow no + cS: ‘ i ji ' J = < ican sary <= eee he See alee ate Tinting thelr eipporters af that. . oe. ta aaa: flerencey tet ling, rage between the two parties in the v ee $75,000. 34 Mill St. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer Te Democrats’ House COmiit:|of'g central. bureaucracy.” (New Car Salesman) to See the Sa New, .So Exciting — 1959 CHEVROLET . Thursdoy, October 16th: Treat the whole family to. seeing the Chevrolet. for-’59 —All new al} over again! They'll talk about it forever god ero Tog to ~~ just. osk ae easy and Ill g elp you an our familygdrive aw in an all new 59° Chevrolet! : es Ask for Your Free A ini Blank to Win a Free TV Other Door Prizes PS | Downtown Pontiac FE 5-416] rales, se ae rity gains. three days later-~are hele: appealed ‘to affitent Republicans |The Republi ~guore opéitbanded © contribu- tral control, in igton, while tions during White House stag the on local| dinners. ‘Tuesday, combining his depend contributions raked up by the in-|¢s hirthday celebration with par- ae Fea tts povtionn tecskient are clita Sikes vd We a that wants to put all power, all have collected about 40- per" cent| Ptogsa Ah ral 4 my: an of our Whole population, in the hands Yj Inn last night. ‘Regular 100" 24-PIECE WALLACE TABLEWARE $700 +-PIEGE GLASS ’ BOWL SET Per Week SOFA BED COVERS, Reg. $8.95—1 OFF MODERN CHAIR COVERS, Reg. $6.95—1s OFF . MODERN 2 CUSHION SOFA COVER, Reg. $13.95—' OFF ; PLATFORM ROCKER COVER, Reg. $9.95—'3 OFF $6.95 ALL OTHER POPULAR READYMADE SLIP COVERS » TO CHOOSE FROM AT ¥s OFF REGULAR PRICE _ITE.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. \ $4.64 ra ‘scheduled for next year. Seeu-, what Ameriéans generally expect in a campaign year, Former Pres- ident Truman‘s slam-bang’ tactics demonstrate that ‘no party has a patent on political doubletalk. In this case, it appears to have purpose—to Spar to Pay the Fare DETROIT w— Special coupoits from a variety of soap_and hae | held pa will at the people who are rlost-Aafraid|of pash fares Monday. Each cou: pon Mitt have a value of five cents. frre v Valley t : ‘President Nixon Oct. 7 wi gn beet a nog sd Ge. moight. be thade ‘to part with bie. ger checks if convinced. the al- so despise, tribute because they are gure the GOP will lose. and why . waste tmhoney on a sure loser, —we're a>shoo-in, and you don't need my money. Dirt Gardeners Club Democrats say an argument : they ran into is just the opposite ternative was the socialism they Ptigg But neither party has yet solved q "> another factor. Republicans . say hea Nixon at the ‘White House| Some of their people it wnt aoe: | Oct, 6, they issued a statement pone PAIR ATTACHED SHOE REPAIR . At Rear of First Floor Da ‘Elects New Officers New plans and an election. of | officers for the Waterford Town-- ship Dirt Gardeners Club for 1958- 59 were decided at the group’s’ annual dinner held at Kingsley A visit to a rose greenhouse at Mt. Clemens and an every-mem-| ber monthly flower arrangement! were three of the major pect New president is Mrs. D. c) Gilthrist, assisted by Vice Presi-' dent Mrs: Harry Smatt: Secretary? is Mrs, Robert Hancock and treas- | urer, Mrs. Charles Furler. Famous - TIMEX WATCHES a well Unbreakable: Crystals NEISNER “Go First to Neisner’s” $ 6” “WATCH REPAIR . REAL WESTERN Cowboy Boots Colors: © ONLY | ste Brown *319 Black . For Boys & Girls Sizes to 3 LAYAWAY PLAN Sno Boots Weeres's $ 5 95 “Sizes . $7.95 Colors: Grey, Black, Red. Sizes to 3 Go xe rb¢ £0 eisners ‘USE OUR CONVENIENT | Misses’ and Children’s - T Tan: $1 — VARIETY ST FAMOUS MAKE SALE. Reg. Value to 1.99 R’S TORES WOW For the Fst Tie ot This Amazing Low Prcl Transistor R ADIO \ ETHER Cc AATRANSISToRS > ee "Precision Englacered - 66: What an — low price for these handy tool s! The man who likes to do his own repairs will find just what he wants from our large selection. Makes * wonderful gifts for the handyman. Comes in Tan, Red, Black Buy it now on our no charge, no interest Lay-Away Plan and Unbreakable MERZON LEATHER CASE 200-hour battery only $1.85 Just think! ... No tubes to break of burn ; otf .3.0 printed circuit that eliminates wires to ind loose, and is just about 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. Heavy Gauge TOOLS ALUMINUM WARE 3-piece Sauce Pan Set 3-quart Covered Pot C 6-cup Percolator 3-qt. Covered Sauce Pan Sturdy, well-constructed Fesco Aluminicamurtre ih bakelite handles and tops. You'll be amazed at so pee n_-quality at such a small price! ... you'll want y one when you. see them. 42 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 @ Mon. and Fri, 9:30 te 9:00 HOUR a _THE RONTIAC PRESS, : TWENTY-SIX 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 ohe of her mother’s aprons, was the high- light of a fancy dress party Down Cnder. Slate 78.5 Pct. Output DETROIT #—Detroit stee] mills have operations scheduled for 78.5 per cent of capacity this week, according to the magazine fron 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. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some- time this Novenaber, the voice of an‘air traffic controller at New York's International Airport will ' crackle 22 ed in the ear- | phones of a pilot . | “Pan-Am 114, you are cleared |for takeoff.” The pilot will shove four throt- | tles forward. Four jet engines | | packing the equivalent power of 40 cee engines will shriek like a thousand banshees. The plane, a | Boeing 707 jetliner, will move down Idlewild’s longest runway. x * * N ew J etliners Offer Speed, ‘Safe lengths, temperatures, payload ant for keeping runways clear of for- other traffic. The jetliner’s swept-back wings} are a factor for both speed and safety. and, as noted, are less affected by! day just sitting on-the ground—|more pleasing color _schem “forih turbulence, But -they are designed) toy ; a atin for high-altitude operatiin; at low springen meet : bacque es 8 to See the So New, So: ‘Eaciting altitudes, swept-back wings create engine costs OL! handling problems in cross-winds.| quarter of @ million dolinre— | They are writing up intricate new 1959 CHEVR ET. The jetliners will be simpler to fly, but landing one in a cross-wind ; . ks.” hole famil $9 calls for a lot of flying skill. ago. gine wor’ tte gal x : t hi Chowtat le THE AIRLINES A jetliner carries a $6 million| How-to pay for all ‘this is —All new all over fk about it forever price tag—more than double fhat|Sisantic headache. The airlines and they are easy-to eat lust ask how easy ond And as she lifts her 125-ten bulk 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 To the traveling public, the jet jage will bring a world of incom-) parable speed, smoothness and comfart. Speed that will whisk-you from New York to Paris between break- fast and Junch . . . from New York to Los Angeles in about five hours | , you will board a jetliner in New York at 9 a.m.. and when The nation's scheduled airlines off the ground and heads for Paris,!are betting $3 billion on the jet- the United States will have entered “iner. In aviation’s gamble, than 400 new planes at a cost of $2.5 billion. Another half-billion will go for new ground facilities, rang- eign objects (which could iui a et ek je mee * *« * sy nah rau wt a age is staggering. They cut wind resistance) 4 jetliner costs an airline $2,500 schedules —~.and little naatoooks more what the airlines ~_ aes that tell passengers how a jet for an entire plane a few years Thursdoy, October’ 16th of the DC-7. It adds up to $42 s/f to being $85 milion shart of pound for the DC-8 compared to becessary Rnancing y aye $29 for the DC-7. win a. fare increase from the The airlines already have spent ee oe : them climb out of the red ink ‘Millions in-jet-age planning, rang) Qcean into which they are diving./ 4 ing from-million dollar flight simu- This,, plug what they pray will be lators for pilot training to a new increased pessenper volume. $16 coffee maker. ; pee : be to help you an ne new ‘$9 Chevrole Ask tor Your pow Poses re te Win « Free. TV ther Door | Prizes ‘MATTE IEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. | - Va Local Franchise New Car Chevrole! Dealer and your. lanly “tre away in roiet! most expensive they have ordered more ing from a $50 million electronic should bring reasonable returns ; “ FE 5-4161 reservations system to a new. kind| SUPPRESS NOISE from their $3 billion dolla gamble. 34 Mill St. Downtown Pontiac eee of self-propelled vactium cleaner! They are ’ spending $100,000 per! In short, the airlines are ready — soos — = — , = * you land in Los Angeles, the clocks' will say 11:15 a.m. ' x * ® In the huge, luxurious, fluores-' }cent-lighted cabins you will notice, jsuch things as: —A complete lack of noise and| vibration. —Ceiling dome lights with colon controlled to match the natural light outside the plane. jetliners (1) will fly above 98 | per cent. of the weather and (2) wil] have swept-back wings de- signed to absorb turbulence. —Windows spaced at 20-inch in- tervals to give an unobstructed view regardless of seat spacing, For ORGANS Wiegand Music Center 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 at altitudes of up to 35,000-40,000 feet. ahs x * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 2-492 Large Selection STEREOPHONIC RECORDINGS MIRACLE MILE MUSIC Miracle Mile FE 8-002) | four doors; a stewardess merely | —Triple-pane windows to make ‘a window ‘‘blow-out’’ next to im- | possibile. powtinflatable escape slides by all) ,opens the door, pulls a bar on the ceiling and the escape hatch auto- matically slides through the door and inflates. ENcoreE Restaurant MIRACLE MILE SPECIALIZING IN CHARRY BROILING Broiled SIRLOIN STEAK PILOTS To the men who will fly them, the jetliners bring mixed blessings. The giant planes are inherently safer+but in some ways inherent- ly more temperamental. Jetliners are the strongest air- craft ever built, with wings that could carry a load of automobiles stacked as high as the Washing- ton Monument, | Their engines are up to six times imore reliable than piston-power plants because a jet engine is sim- pler. Fire dangers are substantial- JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE nN BAZAAR AREA ly reduced because jet engines are 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 have at least 100 fewer cockpit in- PAYDAY moy Vb LOANS TIL PAY DAY $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! other loans to $500 $900, cad 4,% per month on cay remainder. 2255 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Miracle Mile Shepping Center In the Bazaar Area CALL: FE 8-9641 ssociates with 24 mos. to repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN | REPAY IN RECEIVE 2 WEEKS | 4 WEEKS $25.00 $25.35 $25.70 50.00 50.70 51.40 Laterest ot 3% per month on bolenees ve te $50, T'/,;% per month between $50 and struments and controls than a pis- ton-engine transport. sengers alike a new world of greater air safety, the jetliner also presents a host of new prob- lems. It gulps fuel in awesome quan- titites—4,000 pounds an hour with ithe engines just idling on the ground; 12,000 pounds an hour at normal] cruising speed. It is 8,000 pounds lighter 150 seconds after it leaves the runway. All of which re- quires fuel tanks that hold up to 23,000 gallons—enough to operate the average automobile 25 years. _MORE FLIGHT PLANS The high fuel consumption will ‘require meticulous flight planning ‘on an order never before -ap- approached in aviation history. -Plahning for a typical New York- Los Angeles non-stop flight will in- volve eight to 10 hours of blue- printing weather, winds, speed, altitude, fuel consumption, runway Police Call Off Hunt for U. of M. Student MONTREAL (® — The search for Alan Price, 21-year-old Uni- ‘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 compani ion, Robert Carey, 23, was fourid last. iweek beside an empty canoe by | Indians searching the area 200 ‘miles northwest of Ottawa. Price's father, Dr. Percival Nadon’s for Juniors Sizes 5 to 15 Miracle Mile Shopping coe oes Me at Square bake Rd pen Oafly ‘th 8 PM | Price, a Michigan. professor,” had ‘been in Senneferre organizing ' seab ch parties Since the students’ disappearance on an exploration trip. —Far less turbulence, because | But in bringing crew and pas- Police said yesterday that for-/ mation of ice on the river made | further one Tah Ie. ar m We service your car while yeu shop MIRACLE “MILE ‘SHOPPING. 24 gaat tnd rn wiselat Service CALL US DAY OR NIGHT FE 8-3512 . free pick-wp and delivery. MIRACLE MILE PURE SERVICE and Operater at Miracle Mile FE.8-3512 CENTER i" “4 FREE! New Top Value Stamp Family Gift Catalog Pick up your copy today. It’s big- ger and better than ever! Loaded "with famous name-brand gifts that _ will add beauty to every room in your home and please every mem- “ber of your family. Be sure to get your free copy of the new Top Value Stamp Family Gift Catalog. / / * Pa é vA é é cA Live aa a. hae ace -FREE J J Portable Curtain Fire Screen. brass. Automatic self-adjust- ing part-csrtheey legs. ... «2-0. 14 books « 4-Po. Fire Set. Solid brass, with hand- crafted heat-resistant glass tops. .13 books Andirons. Solid brass with glass tops to match perfectly with the fire set.13 books Coal Hod. Solid brass, ° signed and. hand-crafted . hooks 7 Table. posetitel nut- brown walnut, hand-rubbed 18” x 28° x 2234" -.. - mn -- ‘0 books Tower Solid brags base; shade hand-sewn, off-white Shantung Tissue. 32” high. qqacee an ccee Sanncens lo UOC Php se =i % [ Top Value | ’ Stamps They’re just like Gold! @TVE, Dayton, Oe Visit your nearest Top Value Redemption Store %y B 1 North Perry Street, Pontiac, Michigan 1 backing, trimmed lurex metallic yarn. Bath mat 20x 34, contour mat standard size seat cover, colors are yellow and pink. Viscose Rayon 3-Pc, BATH Resilient-r ayon, - SWEETEST DAYS AT. MIRACLE MILE 2 |. went Center where +s acre Soi tind Set what “ing ct be wants ¥i jwanis Sub ene aie fon an an oak : — ~ MORE FOOD SAVINGS | FROM. KROGER’S an MIRACLE MILE! a WHITE °* @ 6 MAT SET with- non skid with luxurious is 20x20, the ‘BLOUSES ~ for GIRLS 88: Imported cotton blouses in colorful (FLOUR |5 cy hae KROGER APPLE SAUCE “stripes and plaids. Sanforized and » 303 T 0: machine washoble, night ‘style cy Can up Sleeves. / MIRACLE: * | MILE / STORE ALWAYS our low price” 5.95 70% Cotton 30 % Arnel Wash ‘n’ Wear -_ ‘eo Retains permanent press e Little or no ironing necessary ° Duravle water repellence | ; . Ideal for school and casual wear Colors Bronze and Gray Sizes 29 to 38 FIRST fist at Monarch’s if Monarch “tus aun sovs WO" MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Charge: Accounts Invited. Open ‘Every Nite ‘til 9 QUALITY || "Please be our ~ Guest” LADIES A FREE Haireut for You . in appreciation of your enthusiastic response to our first year at the Miracle Mile! ATTEND our first anniversary and inspect Oakland County’s finest beauty salon. Meet our staff of specially trained operators who are schooled in the art of imaginative ‘styling to match your personality . eine ne ec mm ci a _! THEN when you have commie your inspection and meet our staff, we would like the privilege of cutting your hair (again as our guest)... at no cost or obligation to you!!) ... to demonstrate the quality of work you can anticipate as our standard. eGV—_—e oe eee SS eS ee eel ! Please bring this announcement as your ! personal invitation and when calling, please ! mention this ad. In case you have just had ! your hair cut, we will honor this invitation | | } | | 1 = * 1 through Saturday, October 25, 1958. This | offer good only for ladies over 17 years of age. | sanmooosp mom on ooo oed YOUNG LADIES’ DAYS MONDAY, BU ae WEDNESDAY AFTER 6 oF. M. BY APPOINTMENT ... HAIRCUTS UNDER 14, $1.00... 14 THRU 11, $1.50. donnell ~ HAIR STYLISTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER “In the Bazaar Area” Heura: 10-9 with or without appointment FEderal 8- 96: 39 “Free Exhibition. Racing SATURDAY, Oct. (18th 2 to 4 P.M. [BREAD Gold Medal or Kroger ee 2 MIRACLE MILE OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. ~ ___ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 y beautiful, BECK. at the. - operas” lowest price in years only . $5. 99° — "= $. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. = S ALL STORES OPEN by 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. — = DAILY — FREE PARKING for 5,000 -CARS "SHINNER’S MIRACLE MILE SHINNER’S MIRACLE MILE ONLY. es FED STEER BEEF SIRLOIN | | OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. LAST THREE DAYS! ! GRANT'S 52nd ANNIVERSARY | SALE ENDS OCTOBER 18 You Really Get Your Money’s Worth at Grants First Quality 60 Gauge . Full Fashioned Nylons 39°" 3 Pr. Pkg.. 1.17 Sold Nationally to 1.15 Pair The’ same fine quality that has made Grant's 60-15’s best sellers from coast to coast. - GRANT'S ‘Joyce Lane” Wash ’n Wear Cotton Dresses Tagged at 3.98 3 .00 Nothing tells the story here like the merchandise itself. Costly wash ‘n’ wear and drip dry fab- rics. Sizes 12-20. 14!2- 2412. PENCIL SLIM SKIRTS Sizes 10 to 18 1.97 Soft textured wools. ‘Mar- velous details. You'll find classic lines with neat pocket detailing. Variety of new fall colors, tex- tures. “ORION SWEATERS Reg. 3.98 1.97 Dressmaker styles. Just arrived, instantly sale priced. Long, short. or Dolman sleeves, - white, pastels and darks. Buy now save 2.01. Reg. 4 Prs. $1.00 BOYS’ SOCKS Special for This Sale 4 Pair Package VT . Terrific at their regular price. Even more exciting now! Handsome colors, patterns. Sizes 6 to 1012 6.98 DRAW DRAPES Rich Solids! 2 Year Colorfast Guarantee Anniversary Special 5°? Self color Provincial pat- tern gives these cotton and rayon drapes a lux- urious look. White and decorator colors: Guaran- teed against fading for 2 years. Pinch pleated tops. 84” long. _ $ Buy Now... Pocket a Big 20°, Savings ” Plant Now... For Colorful Spring Blooms Imported Mixed Darwin TULIPS Bag of 25 Reg. 98c | VT Amazingly Low Priced! TV SWIVEL CHAIRS Reg. 34.95 17.88 Assorted Colors Save 40%! |, TABLE RADIOS Compact 4 tube sets have 4 inch speaker, built in loop antenna. Easy to clean plastic ivory case. Hurry while quantities last. ° 9.99 16.95 Value . 3-SPEED PORTABLE | RECORD PLAYER Grant's Lowest Price Ever 17.99 outside speaker. Pernuancet 45 RPM disk, flipover needle plus fea- tures Usually Found at 24.95 5-Piece China Place Setting Pink Orchid or our Royal Rose Design... (3.06 Open Stock) | 99 You Get: @ Large Dinner Plate @ Bread and Butter @ Salad Plate @ Cup @ Saucer Grant's translucent beau- ties, priced so low be cause they're our direct imports. $7 Values! LACY BALLERINAS @ Clean Easy Acetate Body @ Washable Mar- quisette Overskirt with Flocked Design @ Fresh White or Pink Colors ONLY VT Miracle Mile Shopping Center W. T. GRANT CO. Store Hours 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday Satisfaction — Guaranteed sire aaa ——_ ze . TWENTY-EIGHT é fs j ho THE PONTIAC > PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Staff Correspondent LANSING (NEA) — Michigan this season tests the power at the polls of two things: the 1957-58 recession, worse here than almost anywhere, and a new way of politicking aimed at catching the elusive voter in his busy dally rounds. The testers are incumbent Re-| publican U.S. Sen. Charles E. Potter, a legless veteran with 11 years of Washington experience, | and his Democratic opponent, Lt.| Gov, Philip A. Hart, second man for four years to Gov. G. Mennen *Soapy” Williams. This is the state where, despite the recent upturn, some 16 per cent of the total labor force re- mains out of work, In Detroit it’s 19 per cent. The state figure is roughly twice the national average. Veteran observers feel the long sag in the motor industry — 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 ON spread lies the fact. a * * * 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 political meetings, so you have to hit him where he is — at the supermarket, | the factory or shop, the restau- rant, the street corner, the bowl- ing alley. In Michigan they call it the “Williams system.”’ Whether he invented it or not, his compan- jon on the ticket, Hart, is work- ing it hard. Hart, 45, medium height, with a lean face, high forehead and boyish grin, He seems to like sport coats, quiet ties and button-down shirts. As he floats among voters in their haunts, he chats a bit, hand- ing out little biography cards like casting seeds on the wind, hoping they'll grow into full-fledged votes Nov. 4. IN EVERY CORNER down is a slender man of, -\voter’ has much the same ear- By niet Hart is prowling ‘the bowling alleys, still smiling, . still hearted IBM machine. _ x * Potter isn’t a card man, but his day at the game of “go find the marks. He works through three factories in the morning, blasts Walter Reuther before Rotary at lunch in Grand Ledge, talks world affairs to high school seniors at Charlotte. flicking out cards like a warm-|2! ‘Places, After some barracks talk, Twichell runs off to get an al- bum with pictures*of the two ct camp, Here are shots of the young Potter, slender, mus- tached, posing in comic attitides. ond term in the U.S. Senate, x *« * Hours later, it’s not a picture ‘album he’s holding, but a hymn He had no way of knowing then book. For Potter’s last turn for wounded veteran, Hart, for a sec-}4 IMPORTED PRODUCT — GOP Sen. Charles Potter poses” with Dennis Ruder, a three-year-old Korean orphan, who was admitted to the U, S. through Potter’s efforts and adopted by twc 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 M uskegon supermarket as he campaigns for the U. S. Senate seat held by Republican Charles Potter. huddles around the.canteen, duck-| Eating time? Hart heads for’ the ing behind big machines that hide big restaurants and starts table- their operators. hopping. Now and then he runs Hart smiles, offers his hand, into a nest of Republican bankers. plants .the card and says: leaving my ———— for em- ployment.” If they’re busy, he lays a card | nearby and stuffs it in a man’s} At a farmer’s market, a cards as he falls back, saying: “Read about the guy. gonna vote against." In a factory he hunts workers in every cranny, ing through steel trusswork for a couple of strays, breaking into reach-|a bulletin board crammed ‘pocket. He thumb-tadked one to| woman scanned his card and Beak said: ‘‘Says here he’s married ‘profit sharing in the Middle East. jIn addition, __jUnder its concession agreement. it! ‘I'm |He retreats with a smile, firing! YOU TO}. By WILLIAM L, RYAN ROME (AP)—Saudi Arabia is coneluding negotiations on a spec- tacular new oil deal. The terms can jolt the international .petrol- eum industry and have a decided impact on Arab politics. The deat now will be-placed be- fore the board of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, It would strike a new blow at the 50-50 concept of oil 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 Ava: bia, the giant Arabian American Oil Co, faces a difficult decision. must have an opportunity to meet these terms. But in doing so it could increase heavy -pressures upon its own organization. * * * The dea] is being negotiated by Frank C, Hendryx, an American attorney retained by the Saudi Arabian government. If it is ac-| cepted, or if the terms are met | by Aramco, it then goes before the government for final approval. The company involved is Pan-| American Petroleum Corp. This) company is owned, through an- other affiliate, by Indiana Stand- ard, Pan-American already has breached the 50-50 pattern in non- Arab Iran, It concluded a deal with the National Iranian Oi! Co. giving the government a half in- terest in a joint producing com- pany. Thus, Iran gets half the profits as host government and half the producing company’s profits. This became known as a 75-25 deal, : *k -* * The 50-50 pattern also was brok- en in the Saudi peninsula in a Jap- anese 56-44 deal with Saudi Arabia and a 57-43 deal with Kuwait, both in the off-shore neutral zone. [plas of scantily clad women.? and has eight kids. Well, he “That'll get attention!" needs the job.” The new concession would seem We take water for granted. But let the well-run _ dry, and we're in trouble. - 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 This od is published os o public service by this newspaper in cooperation with the Michigon Press Associction ond the Michigan Economic Developmen! Department. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. already present are thescommunity’s greatest potential for economic growth. Help your loca] industries to expand and you will share in the rewards that follow bigger It’s like that with the munity. Show that you are them find ways to meet their organization ment Department to help you sales, and greater community prosperity. Become familiar with the needs of industries in your com- Join hands with your local industrial development pre the Michigan Economie Develop- payrolls, more retail interested in helping needs. r community prosper. Spectacular New Oil Deal May Affect Arab. Politics ge to go well beyond the other deals| East oil companies to abandon the 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 squar e-_miles in the central part of the desert country, Siuce 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. * ¥ * Aramco's concession of 440,000 square miles — bigger than all France — runs beyond the year 2000. Aramco is owned by four parent companies: Standard of California, Standard of New Jer- sey, the Texas Co., Mobiloil, — —-- 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 becausé of the ramifications of the industry. It obviously goes well beyond other Arab oi] deals. But more impor- tantly, it lays down a pattern of company-government relations which would exert increased psy- chological pressure on all Middle and Socony | present mould of their operations. Some.oil sources in the area concede it is probable American and British oilmen will not long be able to withstand the pressure countries 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. x * * In Chicago, at headquarters of Standard Oil Co., Indiana, offi- cials declined comment imme- diately, * gan. So she the state in parent up interest at coffees, ag beay Lo and other gossipy spots. ae Occasionally Potter voices | On Nov. 4 uigan wistful hepe he may encounter | how it feels 4 { ee . . . . fetlect a string of five Williams ane Marriage License |vcties, Mes 58 “atone ot eo ee the two men will have plerity of Applications time at bome with his wife. debt aR BS bape Ronajd_ J. L Birmingham Nancy © Boaiticht, Lakg Orion Stewart C. Torrey, Rocherter Cleo E, Goanehan: Rochester Vi pels" Hash Bee Daa Walter Rother, Wailea. Lake Agnes Myers, Walled Lake Jane X. Poiten. Wirmisaham ty Thurle G. Mi orgherd Sa | Evelyn F. Hi Drayton ake Orion adda D. Haffner, A Bheldon, e Orion male) a ores Dricavilie ’ aryil , Hotchkiss. Ortonville Banks bits Judson The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union maintains the home of, Carrie Nation, famous anti-liquor) crusader, as a museum at Medi- Edwar Virla UNITED ‘SHIRT Distributors cine Lodge, Kan. = oe and of Tel-Heren 34 Mill St. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer ~ Leo Kampsen Invites You (New Car Salesman) to See the So New, So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th Treat the whole family to oi the Chevrolet for ‘$9 —All new all over again! They'll talk about it forever and they are easy to own ie ask how easy and J'll be giad to help you and your family drive away in an all new ‘59 Chevrolet! Ask for Your Free Entry Blank to Win a Free TV or Other Door Prizes Downtown Pontiac FE 5-416] Know edgea peri whiskey by Hiram Walker. for ‘people with: an educated taste g and a sense ' BLENDED WHISKEY * 8% PROOF © 30% STRAIGHT! WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MOME OID 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ® HIRAM WAIKER & SONS INC. PEORA, {LUINOKS of value Cm e people a pg — 4/5 Qt. Pint Code No. 408 Code No. 409 oe ee a ee we ae a TWENTY-NINE. _ e .* Chiphasf AR VOUR - he OD feaisy FRESH y FAIR OPEN 9 A.M. to 9-P.M DAILY - SATURDAY—8 A.M. to. 9 P.M. U.S. "CHOICE". é . 1 * . . ; : . j fo hens ¥ : ‘ + , ; , , , * ; > fof Food Fair's Famous ~ U.S. CHOICE BEEF Rolled and Tied Boneless Rump Roast SWIFT'S PREMIUM - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958 Bee ; Made Fresh Many Times Deity’ {es Dozens of Uses! * © @.@ Tender-Aged | aT Erceentie ; Thoro-Trimmed Sliced Bacon on 2-1bs. ks. .S. No. . __ Choice Beef! _ LEAN YOUNG PIG PORK Aaa “s _ The Ideal = Boston Butts ..... Pork Roast . POT A E - ) GREENFIELD ; i Pure Lard Paarl - For Boiling, Mashing or Frying! Skinless Franks or —1-Lb. 49: Sliced bare Bologna Ps DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE | JUICE or Pineapple Grapefruit Drink! DOLE HAWAIIAN Chunks or Pineapple “crished 2% DOLE CALIFORNIA A ‘ gall Fruit Cocktail ¥' 4 2%, $400 SAVE CALIF. YELLOW CLING Dole Peaches ~*.. Ne. 2 , Can iracie Mile or Utica Giant DOLE PINEAPPLE | At ee PER CUSTOMS = Family Size an 46-Oz. be Chunks 00 Can Tidbits or 211 Ss Crushed! Cans GIANT CAMPBELL'S Fe | Can RINSO BLUE Bi Vegetable Soup =: at 69: SILVER FLOSS rm WHITE, PINK er YELLOW . aa tad KLEENEX { Sauer Kraut... 2: ° FACIAL TISSUES . MUSSELMAN'S sary ar Boxes = AY: Apple Sauce es as a HEINZ Strained BABY FOODS Cheice of 31 Healthful, Delicious Varieties! smooth, Rich ICE CREAM » , ’ : ' \ é LIBBY'S New Pack — All Popular Flavors: ° 46-Or. Jors c . Tomato Juice ‘toe, 3 Cant $9: Half c a H CONTADINA California 0 0 Gallon .. Tomatoes = Whole Peeled Cons ST Carton = CAMP QUICK-COOKED Golden Whole Kernel RKLETS Pp " ke , 4 28-02. $] 00 ; sean Ty Pkgs- ork & Beans Fomily sie MP Cans ? NIBLETS CORN a eee Yee. Red Raspberrie FROSTY a FOR COOKING AND SALADS se B rigs. I Gallon $499 Sliced Strawberries 2 ed Ce Cl GOLD LABEL GRADE « ae Medium Size bn £ MP % 24 a ae om SS ~ 3 ees pais: 4 Fe ge ae ee RE ? 2 een Ae 3 & £ J iA i f RCA” = Mazola Oil Low Price - SAVE 10¢ ON ~ SWIFT'S CORNED BEEF 39 DIN NERS 2 + AQ: \itic'te 4m 29 ur gz : are calculated b ring the SPECIAL prices with 3 bl a we ae" Whole Chick Without -34-Lb. re D , 2 iE a eeu en Giblets Can THE SAVINGS Food Fair's EVER PDAY | ow Prices! SHOPPING PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE CENTER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE Road Open 9 to 9 Daily Saturdays —8 to 9 . Closed Sundays ©) BUY 3—GET Another Pkg. of Prices effective through Oct. 18... Right reserved to limit quantities! vcs CLINTON RIVER RD. at HALL ROAD and VAN DYKE ‘THIRTY Kansas produces about one-fifth of the nation’s wheat... Semecock « * = ‘Sot } ; why pay more? Nstant.s¥F for DISHES orroy-gentl j o Hand se le \ —-_ Tunisia Renews SPECIALIZED SERVICE said they meant the U.A.R. | x * * : eT.V. Tunisia’s foreign minister, Dr. e HI FI Sadok Mokkadem, told newsmen jin Tunis there were two main rea- e TAPE RECORDERS isons for the action in Cairo: in- terference by the U.A-R. in Tu- | e RECORD CHANGERS nisian interna] affairs and V.A.R. e P. A. SYSTEMS support for a group of Tunisians : |hostile to Bourguiba’s government, | e RADIOS = 'particularly Salah ben Youssef. e OFFICE INTERCOMMS Mokkadem added that a diplo- e WEBCOR FACTORY matic break with the U.A.R, “Is SERVICE = _.. BLAKE . RADIO-TV 3149 W. Huron {Lana Sure-to- Fight — Nasser Feud Considers Breaking Off Relations With U.A.R. Because of ‘Meddling’ TUNIS (AP) — Tunisia is con- sidering breaking diplomatic re- lations with the United Arab Re- jpublic, charging President Nasser | with meddling in interna] Tunis- lian politics. * © *& The newly intensified feud be- itween Nasser and pro-Western President Habib. Bourguiba of Tu- inisia indicated a struggle for the ‘allegiance of other North African iArabs and a continuing roadblock to Nasser’s ambition to dominate the Arab world, Morocco sought to patch up the quarrel, The feud. flared up Saturday when Tunisia broke up an Arab League meeting in Cairo by ac-) cusing some big Arab nations of trying to dominate the 10-nation group. Tunisian spokesmen later _ - PIPE SCHEME — Providing an unusual and attractive pat- tern, sewage pipe is used to beautify the otherwise bare walls 5 : re 4 * c | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958____ ot} “of a church at Kassel, Germany, ‘The pieces of stone pipe, of striking appearance, also improve the acoustics inside church,. ARTIN’S. L iA } SCOTCH Who Swiped the Old Dance Hall? under study.” LANSING (# — There’s a true sion of the State Highway Depart- legend—of the time someone for Cheryl's Custody the state. FE 4-5791 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Any change in the custody of| . = Cheryl Crane will bring a fight be- ss Sy tween her parents, Lana Turner r) and Stephen Crane, attorneys say. OY SEAL Bem) FUEL Oil FOR : PLEASANT WINTER LIVING Burns Cleaner Burns Hotter Burns longer gt SF EES oa, ee SE At SE S. “SR. “Eo an), eee Oakland Fuel & FE 5-6159 430 Orchard Lake Paint | | It happened quite a time ago and ithe details are a little fuzzy. But the old-timers agree onthe basic facts. : The Juvenile Court placed Cheryl,| The departrient had to buy an 14, in the custody of her grand-| old dance hall that was ona |mother Mrs. Mildred Turner after strip~of property needed for Chery] stabbed her mother’s lover! highway right of way. There was Johnny Stompanato to death last no immediate use for a dance April 4. | hall so the white élephant was Crane’s attorney Harold Rhoden, forgotten for a while. jsaid that if Miss Turner attempts) when a routine check was made to gain custody, Crane will “fight tne big, barn-like building was her tooth and nail.” missing. Someone had it hauled Miss Turner's attorney Jerry away for their own purposes. The \Giesier replied, “You can be sure qance hall eventually was recov- _fthat when the Juvenile Court re- oregq—too big to hide. Saab aig . psi! ee More recently, a field of wheat : e€ in mere Hgnting was stolen in St. Josey ounty. with everything she has to keep ne en Cony custody of her daughter.”’ } Skunks Raising Stink in California County | touched until some kind of a deal | could be made on the harvest. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP)—The But someone else moved in to Marin County, Calif, Board of peap the harvest. The legal eagles About 15 acres seeded to wheat purchase. The department decid- ed to leave the farm land un- Supervisors met Tuesday to con-|are busy trying to run that one sider skunks and heard a dozen gown. complaints were coming in daily, The Highway Department is story told-in the right of way. divi-} ment that almost has become a) | swiped a dance hall belonging to! was included in a routine land | Pitfering frem state property of that type always has been a- ‘nuisance. The right of way divl- | sion hopes to-keep it from be- coming 3 major problem when it starts buying homes in wholesale “Some people have a peculiar attitude toward state property,”’ explained Joseph H. Cox, assistant director of the right of way divi- ision. “They wouldn't dream of taking something from private property. But when a place is unoccupied and becomes state property they seem. to think it’s open house.” Everything up to—and including several—kifchen sinks have been| stolen from houses purchased by, ‘the department. Furnaces have} been taken, plumbing and lighting fixtures have been ripped out, even door knobs have been stolen. Vaf- dalism and window breakage is a ‘common headache. ‘The expressways now are push. ing into more populous areas. back until the site is needed. ising headquarters, by heavier ad- their homes fo tease or rent them These people often make im-. State Finds Field of Wheat Gone, Too .agreements with people selling location. It seems a terrible waste [just to tear down some of those homes for lumber.” ran anne eames provements op the property dur- ing that interval. When tHe right of way division | has a home or other property to, dispose of, it first tries to sell it) to the highest bidder for use else-| where. Failing that, it’s sold to a wrecker for what he can val in materials. The_division is trying fo speed up| ithese sales by holding them in the | actual district instead of the Lan- vertising in local newspapers “There will be some fine homes | up for sale when we cut into | hat new subdivision property | down near Detroit,’’ Cox said. | Frame homes. in the $10,000-_ $15,000 bracket. “People should watch them for. bargains if th®y can finance the | * nA MAT 34 Mill St. THEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Decaier Byron Davidson Invites You ((Used Car Salesman) to See the So New, So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th Treat the whole family to seeing the Chevrolet for ‘59 —Al!! new-all over again! They'l! talk about it forever and they are easy to own. Just ask how easy and [ll be glad to help you and your family drive away in en all new ‘59 Chevrolet! Ask for Your Free Entry Blank to Win a Free TV Door Prizes Downtown Pontioc : FE 5-4161 buying and moving them to another By 1960, when the extension of the Eedsel Ford Expressway. is being built into St. Clair Shores and the Walter Chrysler Express- | | way is continued into Detroit, the right of way division’ esti- mates jt will be purchasing 1,500 homes and buildings. - “We can't patrol the buildings O'BRIEN from people who smelled trouble. PAINTS Come in for our FREE 16- page full color booklet .on decorating ideas, ‘PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 W. HURON ST. FE 8-0428 | Thomas Peryam, agricultural ‘commissioner, said there is a ‘bumper crop of skunks because ‘there is a bumper crop of field ;mice because there is a bumper crop of worms. , He recommended poison and traps. The board turned him Peryam to study a bounty for skunks. jdown, It said children and pets the land they stand on—the number | ‘might be victims too. It asked! varying according to whether the | probably the biggest real estate ‘ourselves,’ said Cox, ‘‘but we will itry to lick it three ways: By heavy | posting of warning signs, by asking | operator in Michigan. By 1960, it’s} estimated, the department will have to spend up to 60 million : dollars in a single year on right forcement officials and by trying) of way for new highways. for a quicker turnover of the | Several hundred homes and Gass + buildings of all other types have Pip slac ie gris ate tay bel pa chased) yearly slonz)with smal minority. Enough nice things happen to restore faith in human, nature in the right of way division. | The department often makes | new construction is in rural or| urban areas. NO Py & 262 Square Inch Viewable Area MONEY DOWN! Your Present Set Will Serve as Your Down Payment LONG EASY TERMS— 90 DAYS FOR CASH | CELEBRATING 40 YEARS OF QUALITY 21” TV Console in Beautiful Cherry with Concealed Casters | Generous Allowance for Your Old Set... EXTRA! EXTRA! NO PRINTED CIRCUITS in Zenith TV Chassis*to cause service headaches Zenith service-saver horizontal chassis is handcrafted. No pro- tection shortcuts to cause service problems. 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE CONTRACT |more cooperation from local en-|f - Try NYE DAIRY’S — 1 “Winner of 6 Ribbons in State Fair Competition CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE ON SPECIAL SALE, OCT. 16-22 [he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING me wires _ of PONTIAC : | ee ay Ce vee 51 West Huron St. Pe" Friday gna Monde EE 4.1555 Grade A Milk "Prize Winning Cottage Cheese i | ‘ F . ] | ie , epeeeanve Beane x 2a pee : eon le -- Ls eBewncrerniniin = af bee a: THIRTY.ONB_ ee eZ ae IT’S BABIES: Odds Favor. Kennedy to pistes, certificates, small gifts, flags. Into the arms of his attrac- tive wife, Jacqueline, go bouquets by a ‘dozen. ; * * * To these people this slender slat with an awning of tousled, brown hair makes an image ~they find refreshing and stimulating on the political scene. He’s hand- Sen. John F. nd of a constitu. ingly. At ny ening 21 of Re matte but 35 of the 312 towns. This time the vastly better Ken- nedy organization ig slashing into 312 towns, with more to come” l VINCENT J. CELESTE: “I'm no sacrificial lamb.” some, clean-cut, warm and friend-| ly, rage an air of candor and forthrightness. = - . His opponent, 94-year-old East Boston lawyer with a stocky build and e hard punch, is doing his utmost to knock down that | _ image by portraying Kennedy as a man who is buying his way and has sacrificed’ the interests of , sone to pereenes ambi- tion. - But no big sign exists that his attacks are cufting deep. Most, experts in this state think the 41- year-old Democrat wil] win with! a smashing score, ag they agree|upon this race by others. He says\ ihe’s convinced there's widespread] \. he must to keep his national mo-' mentum. Estimates of his likely winning margin range from 400,000 to| that another Italian, Gov, Foster}. 700,000, depending partly on the, size of the total vote. In 1952, Kennedy beat Henry, ‘Cabot Lodge by some 70,000, buck- ing the first Eisenhower tide. He dover 4952. ‘His people count also ‘oh evidences of a national trend, and the fact that the GOP set- led on a relative unknown to oppose him. But that enknown, Celeste, ris- es to the challenge when anybody dares say he’s been put up for deliberate slaughter. “I'm no sac | rificial lamb,” he retorts, “I'm 90 | sacrificial 1 foreed medy to cat.short his European r and come home. to campaign early.” He. doesn't accept any of the statistical measurements being put |anti-Kennedy feeling in Massa- ‘chusetts, He points to the fact Furcolo, Democrat, outdid Ken- |nedy's total by some 6,700 votes) ‘this year in a primary wherein | ineither had opposition, Seme ob- servers discount this result on the modern, contemporary and trad Exceptionally liberal terms. Truly a jewel of 2 piano! With ingenious patenteé: “Full Blow” action, Baldwin | achieves tone and touch unmatched in | small instruments. Hear it! That difference in performance is the mark of Baldwin” skill in piano-crafting...a difference that’s yours for a lifetime. Many styles, CIOSONEC BY BALDWIN itional. SPECIAL Interlochen Pianos *760 Highest Trade-In Values Pontiac’s Locally Owned CALBI MUSIC CO. - and Baldwin Pianos and Organs . for Your Piano or Organ Home of Conn Insiramenia: _ Phone FE 5.8222 ent while his wife, Jacqueline, looks ‘on, sapeo : 38 cities, meantime losing in all’ to ‘solid GOP territory. Organization) ¢, men are already in 279 of the edly with the charge that he has| ‘|supports, the St. Lawrence sea- lend raclgaprogaee Nery ' And he swats Kennedy repeat- “‘sold out’’ Massachusetts by Sem ate votes on civil rights, farm way and labor issues designed to “pick up friends around the coun- try” who will promote his larger ambitions. | i Lady Accused of Enticing Yachtsman From Wife LONDON (AP) — Millionairess Lady Crane was accused Tuesday of enticing the skipper of her luxury yacht away from his wife. A court action was filed by Mrs. | Dorothy Grimshaw, 44, wife of 62-. > year-old Capt. W alter Grimshaw. Grimshaw became master of the 500-ton yacht Natalie two years ago after retiring as commodore of a shipping line. Lady Crane, 46-year-old widow of cycle manu- facturer Sir Edmund Crane, is/ now living aboard the yacht in the’ English Channel islands, No further details of Mrs. Grim- shaw’s suit were revealed. The ‘ease is expected to come up short- | ly in the London courts, | i] I wish you all the luck in |} lie Sem Benpes Says: “Welcome cand GILLIES Shoe Store the world for the success | of your new shoe store + Welcome to Pontiac's} thrifty block where prices. ft are really low! SAM BENSON Celebrating Gillies GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION _ aes : “97° | | ar 3 Thareday. Only! SAM BENSON HAS MORE | Women in White _ UNIFORMS ve Te $1491 _ SAM * site Fowntae PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 15, 1958 _ FAMOUS BRAND SHOES BE HERE THURSDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A. M. 34 Mill Se. "MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. . %~Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer ‘Low Great. Invites You 1 =<" (Used Car Salesman) | 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 and I'll be glad to help you and your family drive away in an all new ‘59 Chevrolet! Ask for Your i any Blank to ‘Win a Free rv ther Door Prizes Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4161 : SHOP THE MODERN WAY SERVE YCURSELF AND SAVE - Experienced Sales People . to Assist You SAVE 40% to 60% SAVE 40% to 60% 47 N. SAGINAW ST. ‘ FE 2-8406 OPEN THURSDAY- fs FRIDAY-SATURDAY ‘til 9 P.M. THIS WEEK . Check These Below Prices and SAVE 40% to 60% A A ae - MEN’S RIPPLE SOLES Made to Sell to $12.95... NOW pe LADIES’ FAMOUS BRAND STYLE SHOES Made to Sell to $14.95...now %6%8 LADIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS Made to Sell to $2.95... NOW $y LADIES’ LOAFERS Au Sizes, Made to Sel to $5.95. .. NOW eho LADIES’ WEDGIES Famous Brands Made to Sell to *9.95 $488 NOW . SANDLER OF BOSTON Flats and Wedgies Made to Sell to $10.95 NOW $588 1. $Qs8 - SPECIAL TABLE “TAKE YOUR PICK” Ladies’ Flats and Wedgies Made to Sell to $6.95... NOW $] 88 To $88 NOW JOYCE Oomphie House WEDGIES Slippers Made to Sell Made to Sell to $10.95 to $6.95 — NOW $6*° Now ets PRLS AS LOG ROLLERS Made to Sell to $15.95 NOW $988 NOW ie | ai CD ~TRAMPEZE | FORTUNET WEDGIES WEDGIES and FLATS Made to Sell a Mad Sell. te $9.95, “to $8.95. Now $688 Now $688 OTHER SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS . TO MENTION! 500 Prs. Men’s FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Made to Sell to $34.95 $] O** To SI 4s > GENUINE ALLIGATOR and LIZZAGATOR LADIES’ SHOES Made to Sell to $34.95 _ The hospital reported her condi- ~___THIRTY-TWO Believe Bomb Ring Cracked Atlanta Police Arrest Suspects in Dynamiting of Jewish Temples ito Flite Line, ATLANTA (AP)—Police believe they hold the key that will unlock the mystery of Southwide bomb- ings by a secret ring of anti-Jew- ish fanatics. x *« * Officers investigating the dyna- Pontiac City Affairs Commission More expansion at Pontiae .Mu- nicipal Airport was in the making pee after City Commissioners ‘approved leasing additional land Inc. for’ a new hangar. The lease runs five years at $900 a year and covers the lot next to the $125,000 hangar and office which the sales and service firm has occupied since April, * * * The press of present business miting of the Temple arrested a fifth man and booked him on sus- picion of bombing. The Temple} was. hombed_early Sunday. - Capt. R. E, Little identified the! man as Wallace H. Allen and said} he was one of two men who heiped. pict the Atlanta bombing , jast May. The other man accused | of taking part in the May meeting is-George Michael Bright, 35. Both live in Atlanta. The break in the investigation stemmed from a statement by. an unidentified man who said he and four others attended the meeting and planned the bombing. Allen, a cripple, told arresting officers: ‘“‘If it’s the bombing you're interested in, I don't know anything about it. 've never even seen a stick of dynamite.” Detec- tives said they found penciled drawings of a Nazi swastika and anti-Semitic literature in Allen’s home, Under arrest in addition to Al- and the anticipated surge in air- port activity when the city’s -pro- }posed new terminal building and tower are completed lie behind the |firm’s expansion plans, said Joseph Miller, secretary- -treasurer. Miller said the new hangar Quemoy Troops May Be Cut Say Nationalists Now Resigned to Reducing Forces at U.S. Urging TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The Chinese Nationalists appear more len and Bright were Robert A. Bowling, 25; Luther King Corley, | °6; and Kenneth Chester Griffin, | 32, all of Atlanta. | * x that when the— $206,060 Atianta blast is solved, it will clear up other synagogue bombings in Mi- ami and Jacksonville, Fla.; Nash-| ville, Tenn.; and an attempted | dynamiting in Birmingham, Ala. | All the bombings have occurred j in the past eight months. ‘ | Rewards for the Atlanta dyna-| miters have climbed to $15,000. All the men held in the investi-| gation were arrested on charges! e technical suspicion of vagran- | and more likely to pull a sizable number of their troops out of Quemoy. ~ * x *_ Competent sources in Taipei jsaid Nationalist leaders were re- Investigaters said they believe signed te- accepting the--U.S.—pro- posal’ that new weapons with greater firepower replace some of |the manpower of the offshore is- land’ S garrison. Some sources said as’ many as half the 100,000 to 120,000 troops in the offshore areas might be |pulled back to Formosa. The American idea is to cut the threat of» Nationalist invasion of the mainland as a_ bargaining ‘point in talks with the Commu- nists, but to leave the island gar- |risons strong enough to repel a Git 5, Struck b by Car Still on Critical List A five-year-old Pontiac girl who} was struck by a car on North| Paddock street yesterday morn- ing was reported still on the criti- ea) list at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital today. . The girl, Claudia Whitaker, of 28 McKinley Dr., suffered a skull fracture and severe concussion. tion improved. The child was hit by a car driv- en by Ray I. Hartung, 37, of 1605 Stirling Ave. Hartung told police he was driving -south on N. Pad- [Ret landing. The Americans hope- by this to attain a permanent cease-fire in the Formosa Strait. * * * tary Neil McElroy said he thinks there will be a modernization of the Nationalist equipment and that’ Chiang Kai-shek’s govern- offshore garrisons. McElroy, on a round-the-world tour of US_ in- stallations, conferred earlier this week with Chiang. . In_ Taipei, possibilities were considered good for a Communist extension of .the Quemoy’ cease- fire beyond the present expiration date, midnight Oct. 2. dock, between Ellwood avenue and Oak Hill street when the saw the | girl dart down a bank on the west) sige of the street and into the path of the car. * * * He told police he applied tal brakes, but was unable to stop in time. Hartung was not held after making a statement to police. £ Area Driver Injured, Fell Asleep at Wheel Douglas G. Warren, 38, of 1071 Lake Angelus Rd., Pontiac Town-; ship, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering! facial injuries in an auto accident early this morning. Oakland County sheriff's deputies said Warren apparently fell asleep | at the wheel while driving north! on Baldwin road in Pontiac Town- ship. His car ran off the road, strike | ing a tree and utility pole. The rubber dental plate was vented) by (coment in 1855. Little Rock School {hj Junction Extended ST, LOUIS (UPI) — The U, S. Eighth Court of Appeals today ex- tended a temporary injunction to prevent the leasing of Little Rock public schools to a private, white corporation until] it decides on an appeal from a U. S. district court. * * * The three-judge court ad- journed after hearing 45 minutes of testimony and indicated it will hand down a written opinion on the appeal in the near future— | “Perhaps in a month.” | The National Assn. for the Ad- \vancement of Colored People ap- ipealed a dismissal of its suit asking that the school:leasing pro- | Dose! be declared invalid. * * * U. S. District Judge John FE. \Miller of Arkansas refused to rule jin the case because he claimed it involved the constitutionality of Arkansas law, 2 Bifocals $3.00 Extra High in Quality! SATISFACTION @ Prescriptions Filled @ RX Sun Glasses @ Frames 861, N. Saginaw FE 8- “GLASSES COMPLETE Lens—Frames HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 — FRI, “til 8:30 ~ (NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) CLOSED WEDNESDAY - Low in Price! Your Choice of Frames... Latest in Styles GUARANTEED ‘In Manila, U.S. Defense Secre-|* ment will consider reducing the| i 5 vo OKs Lease | for New Hangar at Airport would be 100 by 120 feet in size and cost about $50,000. Commissioners, in other busi- ness, last’ night approved two changes to« bring the city’s fire control laws up to date and ex- tend them’ throughout the city. Both the fire limits ordinance and the building code ordinance were amended. RESTRICT MATERIALS Both changes restrict the types of building materials and_inflam- mables used in new construction. The old restrictions applied only trols cover. other commercial areas, industrial zones and residen- tial Assessment relis ie two neigh-” borheod . improvements niet no objections at public hearings. Ap- -proved were combined sewers on both. sides of Walten boulevard, Baldwin. tothe Pontiac, Oxford & Northern. Railroad, and exten- sion of the Featherstone road water main, Kenilworth to the Jordan road line. Hearings on two proposed zoning changes were set for Nov. 12. One northwest corner of E. Walton boulevard and University avenue to Commercial 1; the other rezon- ing of 196 W. Howard St. from Residential to Commercial] 1. The ; * * * 5 Sent to the Planning Commission for study was a petition calling fer rezoning-of the western. corner ‘of Moritcalm street and- Lakeside drive from Residential 1 to Com- mercial 1. A hearing was scheduled for Oct. 21 on intention to lay side- walk on the west side of East boulevard north of Michigan ave- nue, The assessed cost was set at $729; city cost, $401; cost for a 33-foot lot, $66. Assessments for curbs and gut- ters installed this year on Glad- stone place, Cooper to Edison, were confirmed in three annual payments. Expecting Arrests in Two Burglaries pects in burglaries of $5,500 worth of new furniture from two new, un- occupied Southfield homes were ex- pected today, according to South- field City Police. * * * Furniture, valued at $5,000, was taken over the weekend from the garage of a new home at 22470 W, Nine Mile Rd. The owner, " there, planning to move into the house next week, The $500 worth of furniture was | taken from a house at the corner of Acacia and 10-Mile road, owned by the Star Fire Building Co. of Detroit. to the downtown area. New con- calls for rezoning five lots on the) Howard street site is occupied by|s ja bakery, which wants to expand.; SOUTHFIELD — Arrests of sus-| ae Giacinto of 21525 Mayfair | , Farmington, said he had stored | “hae Get Back Salary “Judge Orders Payment by Madison Heights to Total $49, 095 Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty today said he would issue a writ of mandamus against the City of Madison Heights order- ing officials there to pay a back salary of $49,095 to its former city engineer. James H. Salle, presently a oe troit engineer, filed suit this month claiming his former employer re- neged -on his’ pay which he had accrued. during his. two. years as city engineer, « The city -had paid $12,997 of a total of $62,093 owed Salle, but questioned whether a legal” quo: rum of a newly-elected city coun- cil was in attendance when the balance was ordered paid, Judge Doty, after hearing argu- ments on both sides this morning, said there was a proper quorum, and notice had been received of the special meeting when the ac- tion was taken, “There’s no question in my mind that Salle earned the money and that the city owed it to him,” Judge Doty said. Highland Man Hurt in Tractor Accident. An elderly Highland Township man is listed in “‘fair’’ condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being pinned under a tractor Tuesday. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties said that Sheldon E. Thornton, 73, of 905 W. Livingston Rd., was injured in the freak accident while cleaning up trash near his home. | He was driving a tractor with a trailer attached when he stopped or a hill on Livingston road, The tractor’s brakes didn’t hold, said | deputies, and it rolled backward. j Deputies said the tractor evi- dently ran off onto the road shoul- ms ‘Wait © las Fifth Mass -|Said for Pope’ VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pilgrim Only a ; thandful of visitors were ‘in St. Pe- ter’s Basilica today as the fifth of-nine-daily Requiem Masses was .| Said for Pope Pius XII. The titular Bishop of Adana, Diego. Venini, celebrated the Mass before a symbolic empty coffin in the Chapel of the Choir, The chap- el. gates were closed against the visitors, mostly pilgrims from abroad, A cardinal often mentioned among possible successors fo. the late Pope joined cardinals gather- ing for the election of a new pon- tiff beginning Oct. 25. He is Gia- como Cardinal Lercaro, 66-year- old archbishop of Bologna, Italy. ed far-reaching social reform as part of his vigorous fight against communism in Italy, But speculation hardened today would be the nent. Soye it the Sacred College | with 400-year-old. t lects a non-Italian. Amendments Asked by Qakland Schools Property owners wishing adjust- ments in schoo] district boundaries in Oakland County will have to pay the cost for proceedings in the future if a proposed law change ‘|receives favorable reaction in Lan- sing next year. Also, the change would require citizens with grievances against local school boards to appeal first, to the board, which in turn would! submit the appeal to the State |: Board of Education. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors has made a part of the county's 1959 suggested legisla- tive program amendments to a) 1/1957 act to make such changes) possible. Dr. William J. Emerson, super- intendent of county schools, has urged the amendments to make the |adjustment hearing proceedings | jmore efficient. der ahd overturned pinning Thorn- ton under it. He suffered chest in- The striped bass records its age) jon its scales by means of a series, juries. lof annual rings. $8 male : 5 ae ae Ford said last night its prices! range from decreases of $124 on/ type of the Edsel passenger | and $189 on the Ford truck to} as compared with $3,593 for 1958~ The 1959 Mercury range is from $2,511 for the Monterey two- | door sedan to $3,823 for the Park- lane convertible. The compara- | = 1958 range was from $2,422 0 $3,788. The. new Edsel ranges pots $2,398 for the paler ies Ranger sedan to $2,634.50 =e | four-door hardtop Corsair. Com- parable 1958 prices wefe $2,350.63 | and $2,649.13. The range on the 1959 Lincoln | is from $4,479.10 for the two-door hardtop to $5,123.20 for the ~~ door hardtop Premier. The 1958 lrange was from $4,415 to $5,124. _ The 1959 Continental ranges from | $6,037.30 for the two-door hardtop to $6,462.20 for the convertible as ‘compared to the 1958 range of aad Nets I The lowest temperature ever. ‘recorded in Honolulu was 56 de-| grees. The highest on record was | 34 Mill St. ’ Neil -Ward and they are easy to own. be glad to help you and an all new ‘59 Chevrolet! Ask for Your Free Entry Downtown Pontiac (Truck Manager) to See the So New, So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th Treat the whole family to seein —All new all over again! They'll talk about it forever or Other Door Prizes MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, Inc. Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer Invites You the Chevrolet for ‘59 Just ask how easy and /'ll your family drive away in Blank to Win'a Free TV FE 5-416] YOU'RE RIGHT _ TO USE MORE SUGAR @ Safety Glasses @ Repair Service Replaced ed Come in and Have Your Present Glasses Adjusted — No Charge! , Glasses Adjusted croperly Means Better Vision Baker Optical Co. Across from Federal's— Above Haig's Shee Store 4331 PURE SUGAR id ee ORanuiareg Michigan Made Suger helps you control your weight, because only sugar satisfies your appetite so fast with. so few calories. In fact there are only 18 calories in a level teaspoonful. Just enough to sustain you through 7/2 minutes of normal activity. And since calories used up in the body are non-fattening, you can use sugar, and still slim down, ' or simply stay as trim os you are now. Michigan Made Sugar lifts up your energy fast, because sugor supplies energy to the body faster than sany other food. It really helps give you that get-up- and-go feeling . . . that pep and vitality that makes work easier—play more fun! : bs Michigan Made Suger makes good food faste better, because sugar is noture's own pure-food sweetener. It not only adds its own delicious taste, but brings out the best flavor of other foods. * Buy the bog with the big red Michigan Made seal . . . Pioneer or Big Chief Sugar! MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR « ~ ee eee AAICHIGAW MADE See eae Paeiwcnen ce | WATERFORD | “ MEN’S STORE — At the. Stoplight in. Waterford on the CSeweam Old iil Tavere ond Basttie's Ford Sols aed 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 PRICES LESS THAN COST! $39.50 Medium Weight SHARKSKIN 19 224 SUITS TO BE SOLD! $55 Year Rounds, Hard Finish Worsteds........ cose pam $64.50 Import Wool Fine Sharkskin Suits......5... SUITS ¢ “Becouse of This Low Price, Alterations at Cost ($49.50 Tri-Twist Hard Finish Suits.......... Oc terres: $24 . ALL TOPCOATS MUST GO!. Only 4 $29.50 Iridescent Topcoat and Raincoat Comb'n. . $16 Only 7 imported Raincoats, value to $27.50-—to Go....... $7 Regular $4.95 Plastic Raincoats............... oo. - $1. Reg. $55 and $65 Import Wool Tweed New Fall Topcoats, only ..............-..0004. $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 GOATS NOW! $24.50 All Wool Ivy Coats, now..... Rose ciee eile #1 $16.87 $29.50 Import Wool Sport Coats, now.......%..... $18.87 ALL JACKETS REDUCED TO SELL! $10.95 New Fall Rayon Lined jackets................$6.77 $9.95 Value Odd Jackets............ cleclclelelesisielein oi aeae $14.95 Men's Fall Cossack Coats .................. $8.87 ALL PANTS TO GO! Values to $9.95 Dress Pants ...................... $4.87 Values to $12.95 Dress Pants ........... . +s... $5.87 Values to $16.95 Dress Pants ............. siaoeaee $8.87 Values to $8.95 Odd Lot Pants, 23 pairs........ Only $1.50 ALL SPORT SHIRTS TO GO! $3.95 Sport Shirts... 0... 0. ce eee ie Gone $1.99 $4.95 Sport Shirts ..... Se05e0000C6 Seeonnncerine: 7 45) $1.50 Bow Ties—Out They Go—2 for. seesce es $1.00 $5.95 Famous Name Pajamas ............ Secconeas * yh Botany Wool Robes ..................0..0.... Ve Price . $12.95 Dress Shoes, now. $8 $10.95 press Shoes, now. .$6 $8.50 and $10 Hats Values to $12.95 . RUMMAGE TABLE SHIRTS, PANTS, JACKETS, ETC, Window Soiled Your Choice 30° Hundreds of Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention Extra Sales People Wanted . . . Apply in Person at Our Store ~— WATERFORD MEN’S STORE ae out Dixie Highway to Stoplight in Watertord , . ; You'll the big sign in front of our store... Just Ea Porton. 4 , . ot ‘Oud mn i » 8 Poy as = ae ok: en Oe eee; go RT a oe end BSS SEY AGE RE eee ¥ = oe t mS A wae sear at ion aes Pee eae, is a. 2 ; ei ee ee a eet eapet ; e * J : era : : * ; i ° . ; Pike chee Se ee ee Fics: ¢ eae ot or : we : s < ; : tS ig : Ce PARe a ‘ é ; : ae : ae * A : > =e . Se ae : ice: ey oF ie Pa , j a =e % 2 Ret, a \ - f _._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958 ‘Tailor of Papal Robes P 4 epar ing 3 Sizes $ angi te THIRTY-THREE) ear) san pleat at eo 3 ‘soon, coapeeaabiemartea aie: rE lamers Swamp SETA SEST) | {Arkansas School [orate ee pager elli, “everybody knew who would] pontiffs, : : coming out of the purveyor. that facilities broke. down, @/to avoid. integration, were. per- new - But now, things + s&s + school official announced Tues-|mitted without his knowledge and - different. . = “We ane quite tony, -\day contrary to instructions. ee - Jelli said, playing nervously with aS ee Bi In 1939, it jst had to be either|a yellow tape measure, “The con-| School Supt. E, F. Dunn of| He-said the influx of new pupils Pacelli (chosen Popelclave is only a week from next|Pulaski County said authorities|had disrupted the entire schoo! | 8 Pius XII) or- Saturday. and there are many/would start today revoking many|Program, - and I tailored the pontifical robes|pieces to. be made.” of the 205 : No plans have been made for’ “All the evidence is that we are to, The robes will be placed in the| Dunn said the normal 395 en-|private education of Negroes. }on the road to a new peak of Today, there are many names.”|..-risty of the Sistine Chapel so : so Plgn 8 gechayees taming ater orci pontiff .can be dressed] peut “ . . wearer immediately. his election. But Gammerelli, of- A *. 2 2 d Bud Misfeldt Invites You ay purveyor to the apostolic! «what aa ox | re 4 . (Used Car Salesman) i. ,,|aammarelli was asked. ‘‘Would it = ne Rese sams, fit a man six feet-tall?’ a sages One ough The tailor smiled diplomatically. | : pontiff.” = : “That I cannot tell you, Just, His chiet goortpry brandishing | write there’ll be three sizes.” : tects placed au wat pues x;|What-an Explanation! ee ee DALLAS -(AP)—The same ar- “This -will bea pontifical cas-|). semen : Hall sock,” Gammarellt- explained. “It fof Ge new. Cay © gd % .. oF was on the same table that I tai-|tor 9 couple of years. Tuesday the] ~~ . So SS eismelsce| MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ao top of the truck ripped a heating ATTHEWS-HARGREAVES,. Inc. The Gammarellis have been tai-jtenance engineer H. L. Garland Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer, lors for the princes of the church/quickly found the trouble. “They 34 Mill St. Downtown Pontiac FE 5-4161 = pense toms see | . Ee S G [= 7 & -— @ DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC _e TEL-HURON. CENTER , WINS GOOD CITIZEN AWARD — Donovan Shaw, manager of | the Kroger store at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, has been @ MIRACLE MILE © DRAYTON PLAINS to See the So New, So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th Treat the whole family to seeing the Chevrolet for ‘S9 —All new all over again! They'll talk about it forever and they.are easy to own. Just.ask how easy and I'll . be glad to help you and your family drive away in - an all. new ‘59 Chevrolet! Ask for Your Free Entry Blank to Win a Free TV Other Door Prizes lars. He did not name the senator. Home Loans to Ease yale dpa = ot the Year for the Detroit division of SHOPPING CENTER | Ky. (APY — Boy: i oe the family’s choice "ers will be ‘able to get loans for} _ His-record of community service was judged tops among 101 ; new homes more easily in Novem- Kroger managers in the Detroit division. — . ; " ber, Federal Housing Comrlission- Shaw, who lives at 2915 Otsego, Pontiac, was presented an Th d ; F ; d er Norman P. Mason said. “‘While) engraved silver beverage server and certificate from the National | u rs ay, ri ay ; I.don’t expect us to have the same! association of Food Chains by C.F. McCaffery, personnel, public and Saturday | Gnd May, in another month the| ‘elations manager of the Detroit Division, at the Kroger Store | SAVE 57° on ' market will not be so tight as it in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. He has been with the | ; is now,” He said at a Kentucky} Kroger organization since June of 1941 and has been manager of This Sale * real estate meeting. the store at Miracle Mile since last October. Giant Size! Sturdy- A Weight, Extra-Absorbent!/t Big 30x38”! Your favorite flour sack : towel , . ..at big, stock-up savings! Dry Jy * huge stacks of dishes quick as a wink J»... thoroughly! Try one... you'll want Say many! Get all you need this weekend! It’s easy to do business with ~ - this reliable firm. A phone call or personal visit to ‘the office will bring a trained representatwe to help you choose the right kind of fuel for your needs, ~ see 88 : BURNING | SUN-FIRE Heating Oil Watch Dog Service 5 bk. , * TO = Se *, . . ** “Ne ee e . . - #4 es if . i . Ss Gee, 3 eae ve i Wat kee poet (\ - y 56.88 iat &, Sg Nie Bie, ae § Vs. i , * x D Aw ‘ a “ A ante oS ; PSO FA t Y a ae.) * i Vay 'e" : eet > Gg ‘ at Oy ™ eras r = tt EO TY wo =} > uae cual = 4 Budget or Open Credit Accounts Accepted .. . Make Application JUST A LIMITED QUANTITY...HURRY ! . Here - Western, Movie Characters! } mp STORE ONLY Scene aise tease them pick their own Hallowe'en cos- tume, Masks are included with each Economical — ~ Stoker @ldeal Egg i POCAHONTAS © Ideal Lump _ Even Heat — © Ideal Utility ~ SUN-GLO ASSORTED CANDY BARS Delicious assorted candy so, your choice of Nestle’s Crunch Bar, Nestle’s Milk Bar or Nestle’s Almond Bar. Regular 5c Each Cc SPECIAL 10 ve 39 SPECIAL FIG BARS Fresh Beliciots Fig Bars. Tasty T. V. Snacks Regular 29c Lb. Lh ] 3° SPECIAL TODAY FOUNTAIN MANAGER'S SPECIAL! Clean Burning , Low Ash “HEATHORE” MH SUN-GLO POCAHONTAS BF une. -@LUMP © @ STOVE e EGG @EGG eNUT @ STOVE wh See Them Cooked in Our Rotisserie Delicious WEBB FUEL CO. : eet aA £ OVEN IN THE | HOT FUDGE SUNDAE : : | OIL BAG AND SERVE with whipped topping - -351S. Paddock FE 4-1518 | ead : pping ak a s ee ee oe FRIDAY eticious HOT OR coLD! SATURDAY THURSDAY ‘ONLY , ’ S. . : - _THIRTY-FOUR = | | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ce ieee eee a aie ciao Right-fo-Work Issue in Ohio Cactus Milk, Maybe! SAN DIEGO, Calif. — A hap- less motorist. was trying -to walkt a straight line during a police so- briety test, On the bumper of his car was the sticker: Make Mine HALLOWEEN ALS Hula Skirts - Make-Up Piper's Magazine Outlet $5 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 Milk. —| GOP Nervous Although| , FOC CCC CCT CCC CCC CVC CCC CCC CC CCCCUCCCCCOCCCCCECECCCCCCCCCCCCCCUUCOCU CTT ETT YY te dy dy A bp fy by fy by by by fy bn fy fn in bn hn bi hn bo hn Li hi i i i hin hi i Min Mi Min Mihi i Mn i Cie Nn le Min i i Mi in hi Min Min Sin in i i i hi Min nein a in ii hn ed % ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FINEST x OPEN 6:30 P. M. -SHOW STARTS 7:00 P. M.. TONIGHT—THURSDAY STEW ANT THE TIGER Released by 20th Century-Fou EXCLUSIVE — 2 FIRST RUN HITS JART BRANES BARBARA RUSH HONY STEEE The Adventurous Lite Story of / HARRY BLACK ~wureveYTeYeeee.Teee ee ae WALTER BRENKAN se With The Finest Developed IN-CAR HEATERS pwwervevvrVveTCrCrCTreTrYteeere* rere eee ee ee eee eee Y “weve.” And Best — So Far q 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 iL 4 4 4 ~wwrrvevrveyvYeYeYeewveereY. bn in te in tin li i ie i te Mi hi i hit i i ete wrwevrwerrwererrrrer” Voters Slated to Okay Curb on Unions By ART PARKS (Part of Series) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The right-to-work issue has really stirred things up in this year’s ‘Ohio election. * * * Even seasoned politicians are having their treubles figuring the | outcome. | Right now, the Ohio capitol is isolidly Republican from cellar to cupola. All officeholders from seek re-election, not for two-year terms as in the past, but for four- year terms. Anothef GOP stal- wart, John W. Bricker, is a candi- date for a third U.S. Senate term. This strange and fascinating campaign, in the opinion of com- petent ebservers, appears to be into the state constitution a right- to-work section—a provision pro- * * * But Republican Gov. O'Neill, who is stumping for the proposal, appears on the ragged edge of de- feat after only one term in office. His Democratic challenger, Michael V. DiSalle, who personal- ly opposes the union shop prohibi- tion, sees victory finally within his grasp despite a trouncing by O'Neill in 1956. . | And Bricker, who delayed tak- jing a public positian on the con- stitutional proposal, ®appears a FE 4-4611 THE PICTURE THAT — Mc Mornin ee 4 s='Mayorie | aed = ei ‘WYNN: ore , FIRE- PLUS A TEEN-AGE, Gov. C. William O'Neill on down) OLOR , : “ DE LUXE * mete up in this singular pat-) tis; Europe of 1958, holds leopard cubs for check with her fur Ghewascoem Ohio voters probably will write coat while on visit to the Frankfurt zoo. . PRETTY PICTURE — Hanni Ehrenstrasser of Vienna, the vs «mt Hollywood Headlines By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD — Here we go again — more spacemen coming) to town, This time it is H. G. Wells’ ‘“‘The Time Machine” which Benedict Bogeaus has set ticking. If Ben gets his wish, Joseph Cot- ton will star as the time traveler, a character on a par with Wells’ ithe Ohio delegation in the U‘S. 'House 17-6 ard both houses of the with Arlene Francis, but he might like the idea of portraying majorities in 1956, are they run- ‘ming scared this year? Three rea- ; sons ; 1. They fear that a Democratic} trend, noted nationally, has seeped) into Ohio. They recall ‘that for the| first time in a -generation Demo-) crats: outvoted Republicans in the! May primaries—by 100,000 votes. 2. They expect organized labor’s desperate campaign to stave off the right-to-work proposal will lure many union members to the polls.| Among union members, the GOP figures, there are more Democrats = MILNER: - JONES jemtnoan ean Republicans. wolf” and such. PRODUCED BY WILTON SPERLING GIRECTEO BY WING RAPPER * * * * * * 3. Voter registration, in the| Such a charming story behind populous countieg which require it, is eat a record high for a non- |presidential election year. Elec- ition officials say the right-to-work ‘issue is responsible. True, they say, many Ohioans registered so they would be able to vote for it, | \but the big push for registrations was among the groups fighting it. Report Martha Raye ‘and Richard Lyon, about playing hood pal of Danny Rinaldi, who be- people known as the Morlocks. That horror producer Herman Cohen — and I am, believe me, \being complimentary when I call Joseph Cotton Wanted for New Space Film WE'LL BE OPEN hibiting union shop contracts | : ALL WINTER Rae ees LUNCHES © DINNERS for motion picture - abandoned. We're well under way through my assistant, Jules Alberti.” : The George Raft - Betsy Dun- can dating is beginning to look serious. She is the entertainer at Dino’s — and she was certain- ly entertaining George at Jack , Vogler. 1308 a iW. Weber. 1517. E. "Take ander, 3503 Union Lake cinch to coast to another victory, ; y ; | this ge ae former Ohio Con-|2%#ably durable ‘creation, “The) Desaisen's Cafe. James R, Dean a, tan Walle twins foa Ri a aTats] TOD AY! 7 BLUE SKY \gressman- at-large Stephen pe povinele mal Jim Arness of “‘Gunsmoke,”’ flew Wilh pf a jo el 4 a iyoung, Democrat. | Joe is currettly in the hit |11 of his CBS bosses to Las Vegas! Jénn"coodae 4 mon A385 Louele 2150 OPDYKE RD. | Republicans who now control, play, “Once More With Feeling,” |to see the Red Buttons show. They| = i Hote Kiss, 3280 Warrineham Bi i g 1 st Run Doubl e F eature were all very pleased with Red, as everyone is who sees him. Reports Drop in Income Ohio Legislature are plainly! a character who can project him- ~~ *s* — - scared—but hoping for the best.) self inte a future world of su- | NEW YORK ® — International A | Martha Raye and Robert O’Shea,/Telephone & Telegraph Corp. re- . * * * | perior human beings and their h , boy friend, will : : Why, after rolling up buge| cenfiict with an antagentstic | €x-Policeman doy Tee ported today its net-income for} « TENSE WITH HUMAN DRAMA... be married in New York the last of the month. She will wait until she finishes her engagement at the Sahara in Las Vegas. ‘him that — has approached two of my favorite young people, Barbara ‘in his next-shudder-maker, ‘The Headless Ghost.” In case you don’t know of Mr.| Cohen, he’s the smart lad who dis-| covered there’s gold in them thar) chills. He has put out such master-| pieces as “I Was a Teenage Were- the second wedding of La Verne} |/Andrews of the Andrews Sisters and Lou Rogers, at Los Angeles St. Matthews Church last Thurs- day. It seems that Lou, whose real name is Luigi Rogero, was a boy- came a priest in Panama. Last week, Father Rinaldi came visiting here for the first time in 20 years. When he discovered that STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 17, for an “OLD MILL~ TAVERN . Complete Facilities for Parties and Banquets DU NCAN H! STERN TOURIS ATION GOURMET the first six months this year de-; clined to $12,346,828, equal to $1.72. a share, from $12,989,254 or $1.81) a share in the first half of 1957. | STARTING for the Entire Family! VIBRANT WITH YOUTHFUL OF COURSE! WE HAVE THE -him no date has been set for the marriage but that it may occur after they go fo New York next for Zsa Zsa with a big basket of flowers surrounded with salami and hundreds of litfle Hungarian sausages and Hungarian wine, re- BOMB! ahead a Verne and Lou, while wed for 4 guys r P| - M - 10 years, had never been married ‘ Look- out! barbed-wire fence! - anning arrlage in the church, he begged them to Posen | in the church, te bessed vem of EXGLUSIVE OAKLAND CO. FIRST RUN 3 She's sé LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Come-|himself officiating. Patti and] _‘TmIs 18 Nor 2 dienne Martha Raye and a former! Maxine Andrews have been mar- THE TIS OF BLUE SKY ‘ov geotlin ons ‘Connecticut policeman are report-'ried and divorced, but this is the eae wa WE HAVE THE | 'ed_planning to be married. fone and only for La Verne and IN-A-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATER VERY LATEST | Miss Gaye is performing at the| Lou. HEATER 2150 Opdyke Rd ce a. 46l AND FINEST , } }Sahara Hotel. Also here ‘is Robert Zsa Z a Gabor ‘wittes from : iP on 5 ‘O'Shea, who was divorced Tues- ame are ty Zea Zse can write, |can in . dj day in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. eee yh “| . i wis STANLEY CLEMENTS Barbara Ann Ferr O'Shea testified cieat nan ie hae in ee STARTS F ae h , 1:00 - 3:30-6:17-9 . out | 0 ta with whom | 200 - 3:30-6:17 - 3: meful but it’s real! The naked truth told her husband had told her he was! 21. is making “For The First ae ; aot 4 corona | by a girl who lived in a home for unwed mothers! ini love jean Miss) Hayeyandt We! rime?) amd) that (bo if rer PONTIAC © | Waaner Bros. they were living together. A hotel ni anon Cy Lo es | NEXT: ween “The Barbarian and the Geisha” Starring SUSAN UNER- LINDA PLOWMAN-BEVERT LONG NORMA FEA SUA -TOMIEE MODRE- CARA MEREY spokesman saul they (are ‘cccupy th he « the cet Mrs. q dana : J Weer by SALLY STUBBLEFIELD, hance Predocar- Ae Arwen Prodution -Praducad by MARTIN MELONER Dvacted by BERNARD GRAD ing separate quarters. e first day on the set Mrs. The spokesman said O’Shea told|}Lanza arranged a surprise party, All Color @@ 2s ¢ 2 8 : eo © ¢ ¢.9 EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC and OAKLAND COUNTY week. O'Shea is 31, Miss Raye 42. | Mrs. O’Shea’s attorney said her $50,000 alienation of affections suit # against Miss Raye has been set- VERY FINEST HEATERS! plete with music box of all the characters in the picture dancing to the tune of ‘Moulin Rouge.” ‘NOW! _Doors Open 10:45 2 All-Time Greats HITTING THE SCREEN WITH IRRESISTIBLE tled for a substantial amount: Of course this is only the be- or oe Py ; = - VERTIGO” STARTS AT 7:10 and 9:25 M : ginning of the picture so we'll wait. Together on lexican Starlet Lands re a ‘One Now! thru TH URSDAY R | . Lana Turner, ‘who hasn't been One Great ole Opposite Brando ! : o \doing much nightclubbing since Program td =. TOPPING THE TENSIONS OF “REAR WINDOW"! HOLLYWOOD (AP) <= A little|he? trouble in the spring, was at p + — a Le =" TOMES ART: KIM NOVAK known Mexican actress, Pina Pel- The Cres cendo to hear the Mary . A, | 4 - licer, has won the coveted leading Kaye Trio, escorted by Dick Steen- ak at role opposite Marlon Brando in his berg, a friend of many years. She = le ; é next picture. | sat through two shows. - qh, of . ko ok cS Miss Pellicer, a tawny- eyed bru- | nette, is 22, unmarried and speaks | hesitant English, Producer Frank Rosenberg ‘spot- ted her starring as Anne in the stage and television versions of “The Diary of Anne Frank’ in Mexico City. A screen test. brought her the role in Brandd’s ‘“One- eyed Jz acks. 2 John Barbato Inyites You (New Car Salesman) to See the So New, So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th Treat the whole family to s@eing 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 and I'll he glad to help you and your family: drive away in an all new ‘S9 Chevrolet! Ask for Your Free Entry Blank to Win a Free TV or Other Door Prizes MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. ° Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer we | A wire from Jack Dempsey says, “absolutely no truth my life story Walk Safely You've- heard. everyone talk, talk, talk about it... now see it for yourself! U UCIANA NEWLEY + conreaNo. MIBREY PALUZZI rene seen Tenence vous « HSER TOs “POLE SOME MONG LEN ood CSET 8 BROCCOND A WARWICK PRODUCTION « CinemaScope + TECHNICOLOR® + A COLUMBIA PICTURE piete — gerd torgettabie” Sxperience! “Hh. Starting Sunday 2 First Run Hits! Victor Mature “CHINA DOLL” pedestrions shall not enter street if driver unable to yield. | The first Swedish settlement in 4 America was made in 1638 on the 34 Mill St. Downtown Pontiec FE 5-416) Viewer Delaware River where: the Sloss "S¥aaET On sutnenes* icity of Wilmington is now situated. E s : , j ‘ ‘ ; . ' f i aa Le . aude | —— eos one atone! THE 1 PONTIAC 1 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i ae ‘THIRTY-FIVE oa | oe : terminal because it means “the o I, Unusual 4 “| |S: Mile Railroad Tribute to Pioneers FF aprplrssy litre? oe oie Be eon are here to see that the nafrow-|" ‘pea | 4 shi Twists, Turns fo Oblivion [fens = sermea| mona, etme | ne wis so much to America is never for-| porary pe Pacer tig hoe 2G : ” ESS all the comforts >< OBLIVION, S. D. (UPD done WE Wittcclinee and a db the Socnspetioe ‘one anit 10/8 = “lig at “least colorful. There is a, siseg "= carina veel sting on ote tise Das from Skagway, £ .*. lyellow.tint ealled bamboo for the = to Oblivion is now possible. And/they. hope will eventually become] Alaska, where it saw service tor Ray Anthony Sued _ tmain structure, a silver smoke- ~ . _|it's. quite. an adventure. a “shrine of American railroad-|4g years on the historic White Los ANGELES (AP) -— finger g7nu ‘er the Unne, Plnstuest (aes... Oblivion ig the name given to/ing.” ; : Pass. and Yukon Line, Also avail-| . °"y- fu asecatove ; ‘dollars worth of gifts on her, he : Williams arrived at a Grand | beat her with his fists, with a #ildMtas Qyre | h Rapids television station (WOOD- ‘bullwhip and with a marble ash : ; TV) just in time to get in a brief tray wrapped in a turkish towel. . er electric water heaters assure a sponsored show in which he | She married Savarese in Mex- blamed Republicans for “‘smear- jog Noy. 11 after he took her to al. ing Michigan. "° bank and gave her a box contain- He had a little trouble reading ing $22,000 in cash, the suit said. peor ogee Constant supply of clean hot water For about two bore last night, er, reported an $84,000 income last year and spent much of it on her. . : x * & . Son Quits—Son Hired She listed $2,000 annual rent for six BIG REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ~ DETROIT W—Recorder’s Judge Thies. $1006 = cue ne $ A John P, Scallen has a new cle cschmere sweater and ‘$200. a BUY Méecluusecstove the old one. The judge's son, Paul |week spending money. F., resigned Monday to join an in- . ; sti agency after three years. Nun Teaches Firemen 1. QUICK RECOVERY! Exceptionally fast hot water The jurist, famed Paul's brother, with new, more efficient heating units .. . thick Fibergias William R., to succeed him. Wil- ST. LOUIS (AP) — Firemen of ; ‘esaielion . [suburban Clayton will have a : ; ; jiam is a former auto salesman. Catholic nan as teacher this week. , FOR 52-6 ALLON MODEL Sister Helen Joseph Coerver, head 2. FULLY AUTOMATIC! Quiet, safe, completely auto- CITE TET! (he Fontbonne College chemis- "matic operation . .. install it, forget it. : aaem| try department, will give four lec-} BACKEN STOS 3 tures on use of the Geiger counter 3. INSTALL ANYWHERE! Round or table-top models can | Se geepet ratation. 3 be installed in kitchen, utility, basement or closet. . . SOLO] @UN WMO] 4M) Mary Baker Eddy became the need not be near a chimney. DETROIT EDISON'S SUPER SUPPLY PLAN... ; 4 } 5 founder ‘of Christian (Science "in ; : makes Kelvinator electric water heaters even 5-17 E. Lawronce 3 1870. She was born at Bow, N.H. 4. DEPENDABLE! Long-lasting Kelvinator electric water more efficient. You'll have all the hot water 7 heaters are quality heaters, built to Edison’s speci- ; you want for all the family’s needs, 24 hours a day, for an operating cost as low as $3.88 a month. Ask Edison how this new water heating service, combined with a new Kelvinator elec- tric water heater, can mean hot water aplenty round the clock. GET IT HOT... GET A LOT! - fications. Bazley’s Thareday &. ECONOMICAL! He costs so little ... you heat Super Spec aisss water for just pennies a day. : 6. CLEAN ond COOL! As clean as an electric light butb Lah and its outer shell-is cool to the“ touch all over. maonmumaeaweeaenmea ee = as aw me oo Medism | 39: os | rete et thar | Displayed and sod by ur (ae 49 } KELVINATOR DEALER iii DETROIT EDISON Thars. ; BUTTER — WITH MEAT. PURCHASE Pacific Mishap f THIRTY-SIX 78 i Oa ? Se Cece +4 ca fh i rd Kills 3 Airmen Pilot Bails Out, Dies; 2 in ‘Copter Lose Lives in Rescue Attempt HONOLULU (AP) — Two Air Force jet fighter planes ran low on fuel over the Pacific Tuesday and the pilot of one died when he bailed out. 90 miles northeast of here. * * * Two Marine helicopter crewmen were killed when their chopper blew up in the rescue operation. Six supersonic, swept-wing F101) Voodoos were ferrying to Hono- | lulu from McClellan AFB, Calif.,| where a spokesman said they had| refueled Tuesday morning after al hop from Langley AFB, Va. One of them radioed he was running out of fuel. A KCS0 tanker and two rescue planes were sent out. Due to’ air turbulence, the Air Force said, connections could not be made for the aerial refueling and the pilot ejected in what appeared to be a norma] bail-out. * * * ig his inflated life pope by one of two Marine helicopters on the rescue mi It de cocied tie boty ex ead stroyer Forrest Sherman along with the crewmen who had been lowered by cable. to pick him up. / As the chopper pulled away, it blew up, presumably killing. its two remaining crewmen. No names were released. x * * The second helicopter, while, was forced to ditch near the destroyer, possibly because of turbulence and low fuel after an lunsuccessful attempt to land on the destroyer. Police Hunting Slayer of 10-Year-Old Girl GRAND .RAPIDS ®— Police searched for clues today to the back yard rape-slaying of 10-year- old Sandra Wosriere *® * Sandra, one ct seven children, was found choked and beaten to death in a neighbor’s yard. yes: terday. The family lives in a-multi- family residence near the down- town district. ~~ * « * Police. said Sandra e@pparently had been-carried from the mean-|. - Red Germany Cries for Doctors’ Return “BERLIN (AP) — Communist East Germany today virtually begged hundreds of its doctors who have fled westward to return to their practices in the satellite * * * Prof. Kurt Hager, a secretary of Committee, made the plea as a critical shortage of hospital physi- clans: and family doctors was re- ported from all over East Ger- many, Nearly 500 doctors have fled the |satellite since the beginning of this year because of political in- terference in their professional and private lives. * * In an article in Neues Deutsch- land, the official party organ, Hager promised that ‘every doc- tor who returns will receive work, leading doctors will receive ap- propriate. positions, and private practitioners will again have the i conduct their own prac- = = os ‘The U.S. Army Transportation brother. Medical examination’ in- swift, mobile, off-road transport dicated she was slain’ betwetn 1) for lmproved ee in. snow, Corps has developed new. types of | Forces Seiad the Commuthist -party’s Central: Pupils’ Protest to Cut Work © _ «say anything—but if ie ay PITTSBURGH (AP)—A Rankin |/Classes away from me ven’ High School history teacher has|@#ined. anything.” agreed to reduce the homework of . 88 junior pupils if they return to school, * promise Tuesday night at’ the sec- Boon to US. —_ British Airport Tieup ‘inosine no a Board meeting) LoNDON (AP) — A strike of BOAC officials said they would At Tuesday night's meeting not be able to meet their Nov. 14 Supt. nounced that Rodgers would not. trips across the Atlantic. teach history to the junior class for a 20-day “cooling-off” period.| airways a clear field when it puts x * the Boeing 707 on a daily New Silverstein described Rodgers,| York-London run Nov, If} who has been at’ the school| The:Comet IV jet is now making 21 years, this ‘way: “Mr, Redgers| weekly. Atlantic flights. might be a little strict but he does} The strike against BOAC. by a good job. If anyone learns any-|/4,000 ground engineers. and main- ithing in this school, it’s in Mr.}tenance men has halted: crew Rodgers’ class.” Rodgers had estimated that his training for the Comet. The strikers claim that-five of Lassignments could be done by the |their colleagues were fired:-for re- average student in 40 minutes. (fusing to work overtime. BOAC According to local. educators,|says the men. were -warned but Maurice Silverstein an-|schedule for starting daily Comet That could give. Pan American : Lb : - e ie ace Pky 2 ee 3 og THE SORTS PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 15, 1958_ ay Clehens ahd Bab ‘the - Conservation Department | to were tipped that someone was '¢ out of.season, They were). terry so oggablr ge 24, holding strode, from. the the woods ze i : z E z E ‘Bl stig? §22: pl gee Then, in quick order, Godbey: trade. | "MATTH EWS-HARGREAVES, Ine. Your Local Franchise New Cor Chevrolet Dealer 34 Mill St. “to See the So ‘New, So. Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursdoy, October 16th. seeing the Chévrolet for ‘59 tea a cE oe They’ 4 tal _—< get it yond Ti Capitere Pontice — we S-4161 ‘Save More!!! Low Prices!!! Fan astic Savings!!? 11 INCH Automatic Fry Pan COMPLETELY IMMERSIBLE The latest tn automatic cooking! A big, new 4 quart, triple-thick aluminum fry pan with high-dome © Completely = Immersible . e Large _ capacity vented cover, featuring West Bend’s new precision controlled, 11” for Only frying, roasting, broiling, simmer- evenly-balanced heat. Just right ing, baking, candy-making and serving! Has recipe booklet, tem- perature guide on handle. Weighs easy to carry and handle. 1150 watts, 110-120 just 3% Ibs... . volt, AC. => io ® COFFEE MAKER Better tasting coffee, greater coffee economy — you can't beat that any price! 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Ht happened during the golden era of the great teams then ~be- ing directed by Biggie Munn. ~ Munn had won 28 in a row, dat- undefeated in 1951 and 1952. poo * * * These were the years of the: “pony, backfield” with Leroy Bol- den, Billy Wells and — Yewcic. ~ Tt was midway in the to pull the upset of the year, a 60 shatout, in a game full of cilieico @ ce GINK ditiiess Beier erctechnes. he vel hay * : = ee = : #. : +: * sais Well, Mom, put away the straigh jacket. Not only is Northwestern _Nerthwestern Coach Ara Par- ee ee ee een et “Most of‘ our kids," he /contin- ued, “will be up against thé single wing and the multiple offense for -|Herrnstein — who will not play ; |pable ‘replacement in Tony Rio who looked very good against the first time, They might not be able to cope with it." _ =. Pistons to Tie String on Dukes. Giant. Center Skipped. Lansing Game; Play at Jackson: Tonight DETROIT # — If the Detroit Pistons aré tyirg a string to Walter Dukes to keep him handy, they’re not saying so. ~ But ft has ‘been indicated they have taken some steps, at least. i | | man but he’s the only speed we Parseghian’ said he considered _| Navy.” Oosterbaan, who spoke’ to the writers via telephone, complained about Michigan's Northwestern’s speed. “N has always giv- em us a tough battic,” saiq the Wolverine coach, “se we know it'll be a rough, tough game, I know they're ready ang 1 only hope we are.” ; “We don't have the speed to match their halfbacks Ron Burton and Willmer Fowler,” he contin- ued. “Brad Myers is our fastest have, Herrnstein is fast for a big man but, of course, he will not! play.” Michigan, unquestionably, is| |Northwestern’s big test. The Wild-' {cats hawe .beaten Washington State, Stanford and Minnesota. Should they -gip past Michigan which has a 1-1-1 record, the Wild- cats wil definitely stamp them-! injuries and{ © AP Wirephote LOOKOUT, MSU ~~ Fullback Bob Jarus, 197-peund junior who. is the leading scorer on the Purdue football team, will be the - man Michigan State will have to watch in their game at Lafayette, Saturday. Purdue has been the Michigan State jinx team in the = 2 ‘ Ten title. And that’s not bad at all for a team which hasn't won a confer- ‘selves as contenders Yor the’ Big = ered Chiel Saginatt Bound Senators Eying for dnd Straight Week AL Hitting Stars. Hoping to Land Howard the Pontiac Central football team| ofthe other side of town — Sagi- naw Eastern. Pontiac and the badly- ‘bettered Trojans collide Friday under the lights at Saginaw’s Alumni Field By BILL CORNWELL Through a quirk in scheduling, oes to the city of Saginaw for the) and 6, to win the Mexican Nation- .(a Amatear Golf Chamente )€ac terday. * “We just had a discussion and)| set down some rules and re tions,” Nick said. “I'm certain to be an old teammate Waiter; Sod ths other plagers, 109. of Munn's at Minnesota. - will abide by them.” players sal The Pistons play an intre-equed | oan aoe fi the eame in Jackson tonight. i BRITISH CONTENDER — British heavyweight Henry Cooper has set himself up as a contender for Floyd Patterson’s title after winning his, fight with America’s number two heavyweight Zera Folley in London last — = — a 10-round —— ‘dressing room afterward. Some) wept. Others, caught up in a) frustrated rage at themselves, Colavito American League Leader ;Washington Senators, 4 and Colavito in Trades second straight week on Friday With Rivals ‘night to lock horns with another ° Saginaw Valley Conference foe. (AP) tee The Chiefs can only hope that WASHINGTON who could| this journey is more profitable — at 8 o’clock, Pontiac wil] once more be looking fer its first SVC win, Saginaw is still looking for its first win — period. * *~ * Madison Square Garden will host soccer for the first time since 1941 when the. American Boccer League: presents a seven-~ team card, Nov. 12. * * ¥ The fathers of Birmingham High’s football team will have an outdeor get -together- with team members and the coaches Satur- day afternoon at the William Busch residence on East Square Lake road. *« * * Commencing in early Novem- ber, a hockey clinic will be, held Monday at the Birmingham ice ‘with Marty Pavelich, ex- —Red—Wing- as instructor for boys 9 and older. * *® * Injured New York Knickerbocker rookie Joe Quigg has been loaned to North Carolina where he will as- Guire this season, He did not play last winter as a senior due to a broken leg and had been bothered by it in pro workouts. * * * The Washington Redskins Mon- day dropped halfback Mike Som- mer of George Washington, their first draft choice this season. Line- backed-end Tom Braatz also was cut, To fill out their squad, the Red- skins signed end Les Walters of Penn State and center-linebacker |Chariéy Brueckman of Pitt. If the Chiefs are going to win stand another big bat or. two in) lthe lineup, are eyeing a_ couple! lof the American League’s top hit- ters—New York's Elston Howard ‘an@ Cleveland's Rocky Colavite. * * x Owner Calvin Griffith said yes-| terday he might give up pitehers. Pedro Ramos and Dick Hyde to ‘land the likes of Colavito and: ‘Howard, The Indians are Piss ee AP Wirepheto interested in! | Valley season against hammered their fists raw against, lockers and benches. Munn was the calmest one present. He tongue-lashed the players back to sanity. He told them a bitter defeat like that happens in the lifetime of! every tearm. “Tt's how to come back after getting beaten that counts,” he said He ordered the players to go out of the dressing room with their heads up. And he promised: “We'll still be in the Rose | Bew!l.” ft seemed impossible at the. time. But the 1953 Spartans picked themselves up. * * * They stormed through Oregon State, Ohio State, Michigan and, Marquette. They did go to the Rose Bowl first — and beat UCLA 238-20 in another football classic. . So any game at Purdue has be- come something out of the ordi- nary — especially at Lafayette, | Ind., scene of the blackest mo-, ment in modern football history | at Michigan State. Michigan State's) |Golf and Country Club. | | NEW YORK @—Emie Banks |the major league leader in home runs and runs batted in, also won 'the National League slugging, ‘championship with a .616 average lin 1958. He is the first Chicago) ‘Cubs’ player to win the title since Hack Wilson did it in 1930 on the ‘strength of 56.-home runs. Rocky Colavite of Cleveland | eaptured the American League singging crown with a .620 mark, figures compiled by The Associ- ated Press showed today. 11 triples and 47 home runs among his ¥93 hits. He compiled 380 total bases — also a big league high. The 27-year-old shortstop drove in 129 runs. * Willie Mays of the San Fran- cisco Giants, last year’s paceset-) ter, finished second the past sea-! son with a .583 percentage. collected 350 total and 29 homers. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee had | * * at Morey’s The Whelan-Lentz team took: 1st place with a net score of 95 in the Zi-hole handicap event. H. M. Smith of Walled Lake and Frank Moyer of Milford fniished 2nd. at 96. - Detroiters Ist A pair of Detroit golfers, Arthur |Whelan and Paul Lentz, were win- ners of the 2nd anntal Invitational 'Best-Ball tournament at Morey’s * * * State Prep Nothing changed between the top two class A teams in the Associated Press or the United Press International high school | football polls this week. “Bay City and Flint Central tied 1843 and each remained on top of the respective polls. Bay Ci was first in AP ratings last | week and remained the same, and Flint Central was first in| A total of 52 teams competed in ; the tourney with $516 in mer- chandise prizes at stake. Grid Polls (top 10 a the AP poll with identical 3-0-1 records * * * Northville moved up to 4th in jclass B of the AP poll, while West Bloomfield is 13th. They have J itheir showdown this week. : Almont, -gymber one in UPI | class C last week, fell after its’ loss to Imlay City to 8th place.” | ~ e Banks Slugging Champ i in Majo Mays' ' total * Player, Club Banks, Chi. | Banks pounded out 24 doubles, finished third with .546. He had 294 Hyde, who turned i 196 hits including 34 doubles, four triples and 30 home runs. Stan Musial of St. Louis was outfielder had only 489 official times at bat compared to 519 for Mantle and 515 for Cerv. * * * Slugging averages are based én The tere dines based on 400 or more Acme LEAGUE 410 197 . 142 480 224 | bases accumulated on all hits and times -at bat. ~~ : ‘Ramos, the mainstay of the Nats’, unbelievably easy 27-0 triumph, pitching staff despite his 14-18) record this past season. The 23-| year-old right-handed Cuban is re- pene as a youngster with a bright big league future. The Yankees want ae Ramos cellent job as a relief hurler dur. ing the 1958 campaign. Winning 10 and losing but three, Hyde! posted a 1.75 earned run average! a press conference today and un- this time to meet the high school “College Leaders : ‘than the last one. . After rolling to three consecu- tive victories over non-league op- + ponents, the Chiefs traveled to | Saginaw last Friday to open their Arthur | anything at all in the Valley cir- cuit this fall, this should be the, time. * * * The Trojans, under new head. Hill. ‘coach Jim Blenkhorn, have seen! The gesult of that trip is well-| ‘recorded history. The Lumber- jacks, giving their finest perform- jance of the year, moved in high 'gear and handcuffed PCH for an veteran Saginaw sports writer has |cdlled them™the weakest Valley, football team in several years. Saginaw thus far has been thoroughly squelched by four schools. They have yielded a to- tal of 147 points while scoring just 13 themselves, Grand Rapids South handed, them a 54-0 pasting in their season opener, then they bowed to Bay! City Handy, 25-7, and Midland, 21- before taking a 47-0 pounding from Flint Northern last week in their SVC inaugural. Blenkhorr, a former All-State! * * * Now the Central gridders are making the northward trek again, TOTAL Gen fourth with .528 followed by Frank;—jowest mark for any Washing-| 1 Colorado ee oe ie. Hl é g 7 at Thomas of Pittsburgh, .527; Harry'ton pitcher since Walter Johnson. 3 A steers, 3 223° 1306 fullback at Saginaw High and later} 3. COP cee eaee. 3 is izs im 3 a grid star at Michigan State, has Anderson of Philadelphia, .524;, In exchange for Ramos and! 4 Als Peres 3 26 12524407) ttl oer chott hi | Octareiy Cepetix of Sant) Prancieen, Hyde) the Senatics’ (owner said &: Houston a m3 Hi lise eH nest year ts Pe “of his peep! |-912 and _Frank Robinson of Cin- the Yankees had. offered Washing. i Grace” ees a etl fend be} a leita antes! | cinnati, .504. 'ton a choice of pitchers Tom Stur-| 9. Boston Co 3 24 1067 355 * tt * jdivant or Johnny Kucks, infielder," “* “EESiivg éerense *** : He was faced with = vast re | Musial holds the National \ Jerry Lumpe or Bobby Richard-} @ Rashes ao avg.| building job after taking over 4 | 1. Colorado or 179 22 «374 oj the reins f Herb Kort, who League record for the highest |S00 and first baseman John 2. COP a3 155 a 317 3) rom sey | 328 total bases in 601 trips and fgieeaine average among players/Jaciuk from Richmond of the In- la Se aats 8 RE US «Bey resigned at the close of the Pa = who have been in the majors 12|ternational League. | 3. Dartmouth .....3. 165 005 208-3) campaign. Saginaw’s best 'Ok More seasons. His lifetime | 7. Twa) 3 33774-2586 img this fall was against a strong ~8. Air. Force _3 159 773 2577 Midland aggregation, mark is 578. The st Gea 9. New Mexico 4 un T2255 League standard is .692 “set by ; iS enRdEe PARGIRG: SFFERSE. 2555' It may prove to be a hex, but ‘Babe Ruth. Si N Att. Com-Pet. Yds. Avg. Pontiac will be slightly favored to ; May ign ew 1 Wash State 89 59 663 768 1920 take the measure of the Trojans. | BOTS (pal aes OS Tee pheno 1G SL 3S HLS “PCHt followers should cheer . my Bs than beth Mickey—Mantie of i Contract Today 4. Boston Coll. 79 35 443 482 180 conch jee Ma Leay an ri thel New York Yankees and Bob C 6 6 of Kansas City-at the close of ire NEW YORK (UPI) — The r Ain Force ef io wt i 1300 Chiefs pidtiy z ths etext be. 1958 cam , 4 s’ = a ; ston 33 B 2 = 3 cause e rest e Ja ey roa. But the Indians) New Yerk Yankees have called oe wen Vir. 8 38 3.4 eo 130.3. looks steep and rocky, ' ‘nothing but misery in 1958. One. Braves Deny Team May Go on Sale CHICAGO tAP) — A report that the Milwaukee - Braves “are about to be sold cropped up again early today, but was quickly denied in | Milwaukee. | The report, from a source which rhas been reliable in the past, said |that a deal had been made to sell the club to the Miller Brewing ‘in- iterests and that the principals were waiting for an appropriate time to announce it, | Norman Klug, president of the |Miller Company, said in Milwau- kee, ‘‘the report is not correct. If it were I would tell you so. I don’t think I should expand on it in any way.” x ‘ Name Phillie Coaches PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Man- ager Eddie Sawyer of the Phila- \delphia Phillies today announced selection of Dick Carter, Ken (Silvestri and Johnny Riddle as coaches. Sawyer said ‘he is stil] consider- ‘ing _applicants for the: pitching ‘coach vacancy. Leafs Sell Goalie CLEVELAND (® — Gealtender |Gerald McNamara wag acquired Tuesday by the Cleveland Barons from the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. | | i doubtedly will announce that Ca- | sey Stenge} has signed a new s contract to manage the team for Six City Teams Vie toe Honors the next two years. _ & * —-* Stengel, 68, joined the Yankees in 1949 and the new two-year contract he will sign will be his sixth one with the club, ‘ * * * Reports popped up earlier in the week that the veteran Yan- kee skipper might decide to quit, but the. United Press Interna- tional learned authoritatively and reported during the world series that he will be back at the helm again next year. * * * th trial Golf Tournament, be held Saturday at Country Club with six teams bat- tling for honors. nament is General Motors Truck which won with a three-under par’ total of 893, followed by Pontiac’ gay, Industrial Golf Tourney Saturde The Bell Telephone’ squad has Val Bleech who went the furthest among Michigan players in the National Publinx at Chicago this Indus- vying for e Philip Monaghan Trophy, will Pontiac Pontiac's third annual The tournament Saturday gets under way at 11 a.m. at PCC and in event of inclement Defending champion of the tour- Pittman, Anderson. year before being eliminated. W. Mathews. FISHER BODY: fm Ross, B. C. Targhalski and J. AMERICAN oTORs: J. Rath, . Bowers, p. Hammet and M. BALDW RUBBER: J. Bure- dorf, J,/Lampson, P. Halverson weather it will be played Sun- “D Cfoesch. sist his former coach Frank Mc- “ ’ | , IPI and also stayed on top. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Since coming to the Yankees, Pajfinges for Saturday: . , : UP an Ings Casey has aah nine American Motor with 299 and Fisher Body ji :96 am, — Wideman, Latozas, Two Royal Oak scbcols. Con 7 $92 Taare mate | andl seven) at 202) ’ | Members of the industrial | Se Bowers. and Kimball each moved Into the CLASS A 9 344] world championships, The competition this year is j‘eams include: fo — Anderson, Cantor. ; 1, Plint Central (11) (3-0-1) ...... a 53! _ — _ expected to be mnch keener as | PONTIAC MOTOR: R. Widg?' Cappel. Mathews. 2. Bay City Central (8) (3-0- i}. AS p R kj 3. Muskegon Heights (1) (3-0) 2 Sp Louis Hawks Pin all teams entered are consid- man, W. Beals, E. Fender ghd) ‘Ulam. — Lampson, Fender, an Ings $. Lansing Bartern (4-0) 1.7) ya ‘ ered stronger. N. Cantor, Tarchalski, Rath - —s se ali t Grand Rapids Sook ye : {3\Defeat on Minneapolis | 7, «ix squads entered are Pon-| BELL TELEPHONE: FE. Aovak, ae hina ae maniet, Bada. oll Pis.| § Flint Nogthern (Zip Y. - 134 460 209 434 PT AT RIVER, Mo. (® — Vet.|tiac Motor, Bell Telephone, G.M.jG. Gerlack, V. Bleech/and R.|,1.9¢ ~ Beal ° F0-2) oy 67 bate Holler, ‘Chi 72200000 ar a2) 191 a4 » Mo. — ; a.m eals, Halverson, Hi per al 0-0 ‘aig inten: £1 10, Detrot Eastern 50 cc yi _ eran Bob Pettit and rookie Hub|TTuck, Fisher Body, American Cowley. f Novak, Barker. «: Muskegon Gestte (20-4). close nena Cree Cope Red Wit ngs Vinas Cut Reed led the St. Louis Hawks to|Forge and Baldwin Rubber. GM. TRUCK: CfCappell, W.'11:35 a.m. — Crowley, Pittman, pote |arrecety pe a ‘Kt etn e NEA 1 k M I ~{a 111/102 Nationa] Basketball Assn. |- * * & Latozas, C. Barkerfand P. Bada.! Bleech, Oesch. 7 Plint Northern (BDO) ons eee sees 23| 3: Cadfiac (4.0) 5s exhibition victory Tuesday night) GM. Truck again looks like the ; = o.'Roval Oak i Dongere (344) 4 ss i g: Manilow. (1). 1-0 - meray oi 0 ae Jac c a re : ae the penis pr team to beat with Paul Bada, . 10, Grand Rapids Catholic (5-1 ver Rouge (3-0) SI = _* al It was irst of a five-game@|Charley Barker, Walt Latozas and sila : : Battle Creek, Lansing! 7 Northville 14-0 “DETROIT ( Veteran for- ; arley s-ston. Grand “Rapids (Ottawa, let § Menominee (i) (6-1) ward Jack Mc was sent down |Pre-season series between the! Chuck Cappell making up thé a 1 lams Onor e ’ Fimverte, nc parmineton. to Genter Lime (4.0) 2 aa H tothe Hershey Beers of the Amer- ~~ atin oie ant need squad. ai Tea me * ° Pent Pie siinas, Stress i ° vn re e-in-One an y . Dog tie Detiol Red spe A a e 3 Reed ad Mall his| This is one of the closest ASI SING (UPI) — An end But the ball is his to keep now. MO) ck Ace ween ee ” a - F + : 3 Bost Lancing 1088) viessess- 8 ' pi eal oe (ET) costecoos 1g Raytnond Nikolai, » 16-year-old | a+-48 players. points in the second quarter, smn pres on ne as who Ali each a single pass’ The 6-foot, S.incir All-American 3 eh Om cae we Sf Bangor (2) (4-0) 5 Dearborn golfer, tired the * a ae The Lakers crept to within two pinay . Jia emma a be rade - tne ger In- candidate got the ball and high 8. Fomia (80-0) | 5:5--- rte “aS gees 4 |latest hole-in-one at Morey’s Golf} Mcintyre, obtained in an eighf-|points .of the Hawks in the fourth on s aes cane tgfnational midwest lineman o 5 peme from coach Duffy Daugh- $ Hastings (4-0-8) 0.050, Hf Gassovalie (60) and Country Club. Nikolzi aced!player deal with the Chicago Black |quarter but Pettit lashed out with] Mes@ing the tournamen ) freek. lerty after the game for his brilliant Fee oe ends © Aimomk dr Q-) the 13-yard 7th hole on the Red| Hawks early last. season, counted eight points to sew.up the game, -| Pontiac Motor should be A) Big Sammy Williams didn’t |pmocning and ‘tackling. POR tage rt lt Ria Some heared Neate (0 nese, 33 [Course with his 7-iron and shot/15 goals’ and assisted on 11 in| gyssaayaanbilon Bs Eshbion ashe strong contender with Rube Wile-| even get his hands on the ball | Daugherty catled Williams “the — est Bioomtle mouth, ‘baneing gt ay i _Regely “at Gathy iH 44 for nine holes. It was the 5th) 1957-58. He was placed at Hershey | New. York fe. Ph elphia $6, overtime |man, Wayne Beals, Ey as he sparked Michigan State to finest all-around end I've seen in Ereret pat “Piensa. 7 "lnrgrerse City Bt. Francis. aierin®, ace at Morey’s this year. lon an finmediate recall basis, tee : der and Nick Cantor. a 22-8 victory over Pitt. ‘all my ees at Michigan State.” THIRTY -EFIGHT y — * ye ee a here fas pee oe eee shoe we THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1958_ ~~ Gresham Is Winner of Motor City Bout DETROIT (UPI) — Gene Gresh- am used a sharp left jab and a straight right in pounding out an eighth-round technical knockout over Bob Keeling in the opening of the indoor boxing season at Mo- tor City Arena last night. x * * Gresham 136%, picked up his 15th straight win in his bout with Keeling, 133'2, of Louisville, Ky. ‘There were no knockdowns, al- ‘though Gresham staggered Keel- ing with a right in the second round ard again in the fourth. Referee Lou Handler stopped the fight at 58 seconds of the eighth.|. IMPERIAL GIRLS’ BOWLING LEAGUE w Huron Bowl 14 2 pao Dis. @ Z Team No 4 10 6 Myth Huron B Spt 10 6 ith Frame B 412 Shaw's Jwiry. 10 6 Town & Ctry, 3 12 Stroh's @ 7 Pont, Elec. 2u 8 TiLeague and was obtained yester-, Orioles Send Oertel to Miami Floor Ad - DETROIT # -— The Detroit Tigers have a second Negro player. He is Maurice Wills, an infielder from Spokane of the Pacific Coast have also announced player switched, Pontiac’s Chuck Oertel was in- volved in an Oriole move Tués- day. The former St. Fred ace, who finished the season with Baltimore and belted a long day. The Tigers’ first Negro player, a Tip From Heres iter Space Or. Order Oiga—the best in SIBLEY COAL 140 N. Cass St. Silver discs tell you the bratid Olga—the best coal in the land. =- use OLGA COAL To Heat Your Place & SUPPL home run off Jim Bunning at Ozzie Virgil, also an infielder, was Detroit, has been sent to Miami brought up from Charleston in mid- ~ day. Former Tiger hurler Lou jeater and infielder Foster Castle- es are among others going to Miami. . Oertel had been used mostly as a pinch hitter and runner while with the. parent club and saw almost no service at all after his 1 Detroit homer. Manager Paul | outs. Joe Taylor to the same club. . * * * The Giants purchased a catcher and two infielders from clubs in their farm system for spring try- season this year. | of the International League. Richards had ‘promised the local| Milwaukee reportedly is attempt- Wills, a switch hitter, batted * * * —— . {boy he would be given a good/ing to buy the Jacksonville, Fia., 253 for Spokane last season and | Baltimore signed a limited work. {look during spring training. |. in hopes of switching { 261 the year before with Seattie. ing agreement with Miami yester- The Orioles recalled five play: Wichita Class AAA franchise f He now is paying winter ball at r Wane Forest 4 PWBA Will Hold Ist Meeting Sunday ‘The Pontiac Women's Bowling Association will hold its first lopeh meeting of the 1958-39 season |Supday at the Elks Temple start- ing at 1:3 p.m. Among the items on the agenda will include the selection of dele- gates to attend the WIBC conven- tion to be held at Buffalo this year and the discussion of plans ~ tera city tournament. mem are requested to attend the meeting. cod aE E Bessey =P en ate >e Lal ° Seen tan Nonsike Piilpines. ‘eyipotsiod Praakia Duarte, oil « cone on pn pg se read-ribs for longer mileage as on on sooner than on the Beard Playing Again @ Rugged Shoulders and C7) A southpaw can't learn how an| BALTIMORE (AP) — Ralph @ lalley is working by watching his Beard, former college and Olym- ‘teammates unless there is another |pic star, will make a return to ilefty or two on his team. One professional basketball this sea- ‘right-hander can learn a lot by son with the Baltimore Bullets in Sidewalls for better performance See quality chart posted in our Tire Department. At Firestone, price is the true guide to the quality of our tires. YOUR TRADE-IN TIRES ARE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT , Famous Firestone oun ¢ Consily DELUXE WINTER TREADS Applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires. Same tread Size 7.10- 1s } 4s Sise 7 1.15 16 Convenient ICE SCRAPER nn © > ® - @os “'watching other right-handers and | seeing how their balls react to. jalley conditions, change, eiety unless his style was very poor and his control bad. One other exception would be a ‘|southpaw incurring an injury to (Copyright 1958, John F. Diile Co.) the Eastern League. iTrabert, Gonzales Win STOCKHOLM \#—Tony Trabert defeated Ken Rosewall, 6-2, 6-2, in a pro tennis match before a crowd of 2,700 Tuesday night. . . his left hand, wrist, elbow, arm [a yaar other match Pancho Gon- Plus tox and Plus tox and Plus tox ond or shoulder, forcing a change. In |zales back Pancho Segura, recoppable tire recoppable tire recoppeble tire t ht b b whisk f any case, let a qualified instruc- 8-10, 6-4, 6-4, -rbaeia vcenes ce S faig Our on cy tor advise you about changing! In doubles, Rostwal] and Tra- : ; styles. bert won over Gonzales and Se- gura, 7-5, 6-2. Exchange, of, by and on the business. You'll never know what this Insurance for members of the - Automobile Club of Michigan, is doing for its insured members unless you inquire. For example, this Exchange returns to the Club member at the end of his policy year that portion of his premium not needed in carrying Just the first nine months of this year $2,831,517 has been returned. Just the past month thede savings amounted to $276,563. And a couple hundred thousand design, tread au . fas quality, width ice and HIR A M WA iLKER dollars more this very month is now being returned. and oo new snow in *Now Firestone Tires. ___} a jiffy! Detreit’ Aw tomebile “140 — FE 5-2620 AW. 146 W. HURON | P Early American in character STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY + HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS 4 Code No. “ ae 6 YEARS OLD + 9 PROOF H, M. McNally, OL 2-7741 R. L. Taft, FE 2-8019 R. A. Warken, FE 2-6240 ,C. BR. Wilson, FE 8-0205 FE 2-9251 | . | | (fe) _ Inter-Insurance Exchange at Automobile Club of Miehigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR rear OFFICE A. }. BOCUE, 76 Williams St.—FE .M De C. WH. Barna, FE 8.2133 E. 8. Tynan, FE 4-2901 "— Keener, ly) MEirose 7-7451 C, “Chuck” Conn, GR 4-254 See first-page of local phone books for offices tm state cfties won 28 straight football games, [eo tured eight NCAA champi TE Six Michigan State athietes ls 1958. Three Spartan. simmers boing and Z oe | _ "THIRTY-NINE. ars gee oem < wrestling. Dramatic Battle of City Rivals May Decide Title - Decisions Folley. LONDON (AP)—It appeared to- day that the strange, circuitous Suburban Catholic Lead search to find a man to fight} . MUBON BOWL CLAssiC mum's Bouse a me the . Bide 2 Be ad Bp Eckih Floyd Patierson thas ‘ended. UMiamy eg i$ Soaran Ai 6.3 Ua/Saue Me™ 1b § BeattaGrutin 1 & Tro h t St k _* ® * Hum, 1g 6 Cone —— 711 tac Lounge @ 6 Nu-Brite Plat. 6 9 | pny a axe The man is Henry. Cooper, 24 44. \ccie saeeks E = eee repo ai Huron Clars 9 6 Osmun’s i] + AF wnybnd. W109 14 Braumeister 5 19) renee Eee § i behr Cate” 8 40 year-old bind cockney who in ad-|~ West Side Mobil 3216, West sides Mo- a bil- 1171; East Mighiend Recreation 3185, - cre B48, _ Jeisch 619; cose dition to fighting, plasters “walls Humphries Real Estate 1095; Humphries Ciesners Ms, urea Cleaners 2770. , Re =SSs al Estate 3158, Cone Rental 1087. By CHUCK. ABAIR The stage is being set for one for a living ‘ di wor 4 tie football see , " tapurs MATINEE / eee eeee saTymnat webs meetings in the 24-year history 5 ee ~~ secce: [Doolin shell 7, 4 sohnson a. ve it Alley Dogs 12 © Tigers 6 6 the St. Michael-St. Frederick ri Last night, Cooper, @ Uttlejccian aig” 14 10 Eakie Furs 1212) Buddies’ «= 6 8 ten Plus g 8 known heavyweight, got a debate- | Hast teeboorgls Weed 200's 300's a vairy slated for Sunday afternoon| | at Wisner Stadium, . * * * é $s 4 ¢ Tagerie) gin. 11 13 able . decision _ after. 10 rounds|- re i Contr. 3 21|_H. Menzies 167, C. 4 _|Dogs 698, Alley Dogs 1970. against Zora Folley, an American|«s°1h2. gh Hamilion Dec y Hanging in the balance for the who ranks No, 2 in line for Pat- Seavic Gabanwives | Ayaxeswe Laves victor will be a good shet at the iterson’s world title, ow Spat = dE A ey nig ES We Suburban Catholic League cham- . ‘* «*« * WK.” 16 3 Team No. 3 713, Bieksons 13, 3\ Kenyon 1 Heal. $ 10 . Aly : : | es : eego i plonship since the city rivals go * Cooper boxes only fairly apd he|strericr Sid. 12.8 Pont, Rec. 911 Team No. 19 11 § fers Club 5 11 into the big tussle as the only Pontiac Press Photo cuts easily. He lost four of his Westside 8. 911 Team No. 16 06 20) ee Lk. Phy, 10 6 nardts $11 teams unbeaten in loop play. CITY’S BEST — Eugene Cox sort WKC 026, 2509, M. Townsend 4o9;| Harbor Bar 10 @ John D's ee p piey “OX ‘last six fights, has fought profes-|m. Boitnger- 193. mmny oma GO n ‘Rp eam io, r- pouBle GUARANTEED » Look forthe dealer who displays this sign! He givesyou thenew Dovste GuanAivrag PLAN: combines the pe . + tad, of “Prestone” mabe anti-freeze lost as. a result of mechanical leakage. Each has won three straight | °f Pontiac has that satisfied ‘sionally only 30 times and has after dropping a non-league | look after being named the ‘spent much time recently as a IMPERIAL Gms ‘BOWLING | M. Kineaid 200, M. Liddy 521; Cities w W UL Service 781, Hickson 2216. L Haron Bow] 16 @ Leonard Dis. 13 11) opener, -| Chass A City Baseball Leagae’s ‘chopping block-sparring mate for | grrr's 138 Stroh’s 1 13) : HURON oot CLASSIC s 5 bou H Bowl 15 Tf. & Cc try 9 14! Another key feature of the con Most Valuable Player in 1958. mainbouters, Rachester L. 13.14 1ith Prame B. 6 i6 W. lids Heddlin, | om Wighinod vu test will be the annual duel for; The Pontiac Press MVP trophy x & Show's Jwiry. 13 1! Font, Eee 6 6 18 par Bescaey_ 16 3 cntesin ‘Cen 6 13] the Steven Griffin Memorial Tro-| W@S @warded to Cox in recogni | But Referee Tommy Little saw LADIES ALL STARS [Roun Lumber 14 ¢ Bpartam Air - 6 $4| phy offered each year by Rose ‘10M of his outstanding all- Cooper as the winner against the wart wind. 14 6 Homer HM. 11 ° (com Me | ee 416 sriffin. around play as an’ outfielder- shocked Folley. Cooper's past now|A™, Hickson 13 7 Motor I. Rec. 911) “Sonn Nickell 279, Bill. Bull 742: West pitcher for the Jets this year. is forgiven, Wards cong aos Ra ee me tH ma Mobil 1121, West Side Mobil 3216. Shaws Jwirs. 12 8 B 02? 4 eT Majeci! “336. Shirley Poentel ERS LABIXS * * * The awafd up for grabs Sunday 4 Li will be a new one since St. Mi- 608; Team No. 8 975, Team No. 8 2546 Dr Millers 4 1 Gen. Party F.4 5 _.. ¢hael captured.the trophy. for the ee 2 y. : wt L ae BUREN Ls eees MAJORS wo TrMCkAmAY 63 Chucks § 5 430 4th straight time in a 19-16 ver- neaa- ogan to Play S48. Kec. is 6 Soma Drees 111 Soereee? fi Seal Test 5 Ss dict last fall. A team must win pases gee B i. ree Las ys u Averill Auto 8 4 5 Labarges 3 7) s . upper = the game two successive years to 7 A&C. Berv 1418 Com. Super 915 Oakland County Emplyes retain the prize. The Shamrocks in ana a up a C ew bpm es pees 518. At 5 tn Social K ie Social Kat sie. 5 : , » &- Be . AOUT Oc ial atz #2 att : have won the jast eight contests Lanes 160, Auburn Lanes 2066 Acemie Pour 124 Gutterentpes 8 8 between the schools. j z a ; Rollettes 106 Team #¢ 9? Les HOUSE LEAGUE punty Jet | NEW YORK (AP) — Ben Ho-|tournament . . . Snead, who t Odd Bails 88 has | St. Fred, possessing some of |gan and Sam Snead are next to won more than 100 tournaments, |ciwe “wr w ody Behr Cats B10 Lounge 12 Drewry's B. 819 Individual high single, Hilda Hicks the spend gens we to wear te iget a shot trying to stem the tide has captured 13 straight matches | Sam Benson's 11 Osmun's 810 191; Individual highs series, Gladys nari -Grif Red an © as a ®S of international sports trophies in a televised series. Recently he |SSTungs BL 11 7 Spark srt 7 It Evans 308 Team high single, Social 34 Mill St pre-season SCL choice and the flowing to other lands. played Winged Foot, site of the | Huron Cinre. > 9 Det Des Eng 6 12 Katz 22 1688. M. Teschke 226, Williams 6236 ows Splits: Martlyn Green 5- ‘. Vi Card Rams have lived up to their These two old pros have been 1959 Nationa} Open, in 353166. Country House 038, Behke Cats 2720 4-10, Bessie D’Autremont $-10 eeeuseac sec 14) MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrolet Dealer Chuck Theis Invites You to See the So New, So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th Trent the whole family to seeing the Chevrolet for ‘59 —All new all over again! T They talk about it forever and they are easy to own Just ask how easy and I be glad to help you and your family drive away in an al! new ‘59 Chevrolet! . Ask for Your Free Entry Blank to Win a Free TV or Other Door Prizes Inc. FE 5-416] Downtown Pontiac billings. named as Uncle Sam’s represen- St. Michael was of questionable |tatives in the -sixth annual Can status after the untimely depar-|@da Cup golf matches at the Club’ ture of. veteran coach Bob Mine-|de Golf in Mexico City Nov. 20- weaser but the Shamrocks have 23. If they should lose, it would, apparently settled down now. ‘only mark another in a disheart-| Their 21-21 Homecoming upset of ©Ming series of US. sports rever-| : ; EA ee ee defending champion. St. Benedict |Sals in recent years, : po pian tet i . : iia ean, Gi oa woe sattiiadl’ . cenit ameeadl aati ti ail te ata ice ota a ial : - I i ‘ af aes f , . bs last Saturday set up a probable The latest trophy to be won by all local scramble for title honors. outsiders was the Eisenhower | « A Cup, symbol of world amateur) Most observers had picked St. ee i this week os antl win| Frederick to keep rolling right OD sigs « Veen y , past St. Mike in early forecasts, 7. Canada Cop and the Inter- but the Shamrocks impressive) .+ional Golf championship « : 7 Lona ¥ plonmsnip are a dumping of St. Ben has changed |. mpetition for pro golfers of the all that. ~_*e& & world, sponsored by the Interna- ‘ S . ‘ ‘tional Golf Assn. : OM DaiGs . gS Coaches Gene Wrest. Tom “A couple of amazing Japanese. ot 70 ee heey Kennedy and Tony Piva @t St. torakichi Nakamura and Koichi Fred and newcomer “Jim Nie'o., gtartied the golf world by bauer and Mike Slivinsky af St winning both the team: and in Mike will be pushing their squads | dividual championships inant ivear!| _fard omght through Friday Pre in Tokyo, Nakamura was the in-| paring to shoot the works come dividual winner, beating out ' Sunday Snead and Jimmy Demaret plus ’ : RS the best golfers of 28 other coun- Since the locals played here on ys i0. different days last week each staff) Neariy 30 countries will send had plenty of chance to get iM their two best golfing pros to some scouting so the results / Mexico City next month for the should be interesting. levent, Snead and Hogan teamed x. at Wentworth, England, in 1956 to In their first pro league season capture the Canada Cup team in 1934, the Detroit Lions won seven prize. Hogan won the individual straight and all by shutout mar- ‘trophy with a score of 277. gins. Both are _ working hard for the MOTOR MART |. SAFETY CENTER TIRE and SERVICE SPECIALS; | - rer eee re Re mtn nile yee ia be a a * Ph cedilieaedmanl S ~ a a * ' * ¥ * ailidadineddhadainataedts dieieasdhindietamentinds 3 Sbhe: am res, & rae om . he * ie hereby 6 h are k hereo!. whic n bac INTLZGD BRUAT cr to the ners o i - B.F.Goodrich TRAILMAKER RETREADS 95. : 6.70-15 Big, massive, rugged treads to give you more grip—less slip on all types of roads. *Plus tax and retreadable tire WHEEL BRAKE. RELINING | ALIGNMENT 995| 5° ‘ Guaranteed , 1958 Electronic equip- High quality lining | 000 | ment. Factory trained ex- mile adjustment. As low] perts. Correct camber, ase$1.25 a week. caster, toe-in, toe-out. Blow-Out Proof Muffler $gi5 Written Lifetime Guarantee Free Installation Motor Mart Safety Center FE 4-8230 121-123 E. Montcalm a he __ Michigan beer wins Ist Prize of aia at Brussels World Fair qrecdte LLES Vv | A XE 958 SE Un tie en Ser ee ce desired. ecls Se eee will be Check th es ether at ve he full cate With H. GUY MOATS ~ Outdoor mesvenas Press ROCKY MT. ‘MULES’ — Three fine Rocky mule deer were among the trophies these Pontiac hunters brought back this week from the Big Horn Mountains. The hunters, fronrteft, are Robert Evans, GMT & C, Engineer of Lake An- gelus road, Jerry Wooliever and Pontiac Mo- tors tool engineer, Glen Roberts, of Highland Mt. lope, Wooliever road, The “mules” averaged between 150-190 pounds. Each also bagged a nice pronghorn ante- nual Pontiac Press getting his buck on the last day of the 21-day hunt. The party saw lots of elk, including one band of 14 that stayed around their mountain cabin the entire three weeks. 4 Ringneck Derby’ | By H. GUY MOATS Conservation field men ~jreport the pheasant crop,} this fall, in Michigan is up again. And that’s good news for Oakland county bird hunters who await the start of the ringneck season with considerable impatience, particularly. those who plan to participate in the an- “big pheasant dérby”’. Michi- gan’s general pheasant sea- son (Lower Peninsula) opens Oct. 20, next Mon- ‘day, runs through Nov. 10. * * * The long established ‘derby’ offers U.S. Savings Bonds to the winners of its two divisions. -|There’ll be a $50 bond for the hunter who bags - the heaviest Unlaw By JACK PATTERSON One of the more fatiguing as- pects of being identified with the outdoor picture is having to listen to the anti-doe season ‘‘broken record” of the * state's deer hunt- - ers. For some strange reason ; possession of a ,red coat and a ‘rifle automatical- ~« ly confers on the . owner a doctorate in wildlife man- agement, deer di- vision, and an au- thoritative em i- PATSERSON small. lems, great and * & These crusaders know that shoot- ing does is inexcusable because: (a) it thins out the deer herd; (b) it thins out the deer herd; (c) it destroys unborn fawns, which thins out the deer herd; (d) the game division is in favor of it. The arguments in. favor of thinning out the deer herd are so well known that it would be idle to list them here. But to get the crusaders to listen to any of them would be at least as hard as inducing an Antt- Saloon Leaguer to go on a 10- day bender. But let’s skip the question of whether thinning the herd is neces- nence on all prob-| sary and look at something of| greater importance to the hunter. Does the legal take under special doe permits result in fewer sheot- able deer the following season? - * * * Here’s where the crusaders real- ly go to town. “No deer left in my area,"’ says one. ‘Drove 50 miles at night without seeing a deer, where we used to see 100,” says another. These fellows aren’t mak- ing this up. In many areas they do see fewer deer than they used to. The only question we'd like to raise is whether the game divis- ion’s plan of limited doe shooting is the reason. * * * We'll do a little experting and 'say no. Agreed the crusaders are right in the bare premise that ul Doe Kill Hurts Deer Herd pielies does would result in no fawns from those does the follow- ing spring. But not enough does are legally taken under permit to have much effect on the herd at large. What does have an effect on the herd, and is responsible for fewer deer being seen in heavily hunted areas is the heavy illegal kill of does in those areas. Before the crusaders get up in arms and blame the game division for ruinous conservation practices, they'd better do a little research and find which way the accusing finger should point. The game di- vision can only experiment, study and make recommendations. The future of the deer herd is where) ft has always been, in the hands, and consciences of the hunters. time followed the suggested Little Stories Abo ut Outdoors Attesting the value of the solunar periods, published each Wednesday on this page, was the comment, yester- day, of an avid outdoors enthusiast who has for some times for fishing and hunt- ing with what she described as “amazing success”. Seeking some advance information regarding solunar activities during the coming week, Mrs. Clarke Hag- road remarked that she and’ her husband make, frequent} Bagging Moose on First Hunt Is Big Thrill Two area hunters, making their first trip into the storied Canadian moose-hunting section near Oba, Ont. (Pine Portage Camp), fine bull. * Brooks Barr, Pontiac, and John R. Geggie, 610 8. Chester, Birmingham, both General Motors Truck, & Coach sheet metal department | men, downed 1,200-pound and 1,100-pound animals on a 6-day trip. Geggie got his bull an hour and a half after arrival at the hunting area. Barr had to wait until a few hours before leaving the section. . * * “We saw a number of other moose, but didn’t get any shots,” Geggie related, adding, ‘that was the first time I ever saw a moose except in a zoo. It was a terrific experience. That is certainly mag- nificent country.” * * Barr’s bull carried a smaller. More Than 200,000 Seek Deer Permits LANSING # — More than 200,- 000 hunters—a record—submitted applications for permits to hunt deer of either sex in 37 special areas next month, the state con- servation department said today. * * The number of applications sur- passed the previous record set last year by more than 88,000. More than two of every five deer hunters asked for a peat Total permits will surpass 55,000. Drawings for special areas in the! upper peninsula will be held Fri-| day at Marquette, lower peninsula areas Oct. 21 in| Lansing. Cox said all applicants should | know whether their applications were drawn y Nov. 2 or 3.- iy e ex- perienced their biggest shooting thrills when they each bagged a 1824 Allendale, fishing trips to the Au| Sable, and have made con stant use of\ the John Al-, den Knight solunar tables. | * * * “It's amazing how accurate these periods are” said Mrs. Hagstrom. ‘The fish start hit- ting right on the dot. We have watched the times closely for beginning of fish activity, and they are almost always just as _ published.” * * “We really had a busy day, last! * stcrom, 131 East Iroquois +— ithe Schloerke’s” “perky Dalmatian, two -year-old Lady Ka-Na. a ee Snow's flying already, in the Upper. Peninsula, where Les Wilder and Nelson Brown of Birmingham were hunting ruffed grouse near Ralph, at Pickeral lake. The Oakland county pair had two days of it, found birds hard to flush after the flurries passed. x * * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodbridge of Sylvan Lake did all right with the “ruffs,”’ getting six the first day, eight the next, hunting near | Saginaw. Big Bass Gives Angler Bad Time LA HARPE, Kan. ® — A four- pound bass got away from Jack de Pointer after he caught it last week. He landed the same bass sev- eral days later, with the original hook still in its mouth, but in the tussle De Pointer "Jost his eyeglasses in the water, Local Men Win have just been certified by the Na- tional Rifle Association of Amer- lica as instructors in marksman- ship and rifle and pistol teaching. Donald R. Bennett, 3069 East wood, was certified as a rifle marksmanship instructor. Ken- neth E, Farnum, 1026 Holbrook street, received certification as an instructor for both rifle and pistol, Both were required to pass a specified series of tests, and serve a prescribed period of time in training activities. Both may now conduct classes in gun operation, safe gun handling and technique of shooting 6n the target range, and in the field. Flint ‘Diana’ Bags ‘Bear in Annual Hunt KALKASKA (UPI) — The third hunt was cut short by rain during the weekend but it was a success when one of the 57 women whbd participated bagged a bear. Mary Ann Decker of Flint was the lucky hunter. She used two shots to get her trophy, . The hunt was rained out Satur- day and _rain halted the hunt again Sunday at.noon. While waiting for the rain to stop, the women made plans for next year’s hunt. NRA’s Approval Two Pontiac firearms experts. annual all-women's national bear rooster, a $25 bond -for the one}-- that downs the lopgest bird, “Derby” rules are simple county residents are eligible. were (or taken , row), -in the sta’ Only FULL-TIME iE Oaklandihunting is legal, during the eet ee oe LANSING (UPI)—Countless guns, of Michigan hunters will swing) skyward Monday when a predicted bright pheasant season~gets under way—bright that is for al] except the pheasants. * * - From all " edicsbos, according to game experts, prospects are near-excellent for a heavy pheas- ant harvest with most counties re- porting more birds than a year 980. . In fact, R. A. MacMullin, re- search chief in the conservation | department's many farmers have complained about too-many pheasants and the damage bent ht are causing crops. x *« * MacMullin said pheasant counts pheasant years, the department gets little or no kick from farm- ers on pheasants but this year, even in the truck gardening areas near Detroit, gripes come into the office about ‘‘clouds of pheasants.” * * -.* This might sound like a pleasant idream to the hunter. * * * Mac Mullin said pheasant counts time ago but it is now expected the bird population is back up and that nearly all the sections of the state should. see good hunt- ing. * * * ; About 20 northern Michigan con- servation officers are being as- signed to southern areas for the opening days also. Officials said a shortage of officers prohibits bringing down as many as would be needed but about 20 js the max- imum number that cin be re-as- signed. * * *: times a sore spot in the past, may be better too. Indications are they will. The Michigan United Conservation Clubs has waged ‘a battle against mis- understanding between the farm- er and the sportsman. * * * jallied sportsmen’s groups and the Michigan Farm Bureau, —saia}--+4 in Ottawa county were down some): Pheasant Population Up Hunting Prospects Good of the state to “make each aware of the other’s situation.” * Along with the pheasant season opening Monday, will come the) < season on ruffed grouse, rabbits, squirrels and fox. The squirrel picture is also bright for hunters with nesting conditions good and early counts on squirrels and rab- bits indicating a good a. Final entry date is Nov. 12, at}. 2.24.28 2 / Observers in the usual .“bot ca Se Le spots’ for pheasant. hunting A near-record rooster the! (particularly in the Thumb area), 195? “big bird” contest: It was 9) -ooort seeing, and hearing many , He entry by AU-) sings, This observer has alse Joh De malty “of ielar tae seen many fine, big mature downed the longest bird, a 39% . = pee rg * There we ee Pages . of smaller, imma birds, Solunar Tables |Set'tuity decked out in the brilliant “cloak” of the male bird. These Material assistance in selecting apparently came from late spring the best hours in which to fish and hunt, in area waters and or early summer hatches, or per- haps, a second hatch. the They were prepared by outdoors- man John Alden Knight, especially tqur in possession and eight for for this area. a. . aM. PM. * * Thus. 86s ae oe set aunters: should-check with Eon. ve 9:50 3:35 1026 4:06 servation officers for special regu- 10:46 430 118 ef lations, such as the no-firearms- 12:08 @:19 13:28 $3 hunting ban in Waterford town- 3 tk) hes 01s Ship. BONDED BRAKES ae 12" e RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS e RE-ADJUST BRAKES seas e INSPECT WHEEL CYLINDERS CHEVROLET MARKET TIRE Co. 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 Farmer-hunter relations, some- + The MUCC, working with “I the; MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. Al Bauer Invites You (General Sales Manager) to See the So New, So Exciting 1959 CHEVROLET Thursday, October 16th Treat the whole family to geeing the Chevrolet for ‘59 —All new ail over again! They'll talk about it forever and they are easy to own. [ust ask how easy ond I'll be glad to help you and your family drive away in an all new ‘59 Chevroiet! Ask for Your free Entry Blank to Win « Free TV Other Door Prizes Your Local Franchise New Car Chevrelet Dealer ‘Sunday,’ reported former Pontiac) |High track coach, Wally Schloerke. | Reason for all the hurrying and| jscurrying about the ‘‘admiral’s”’ jmenage was the arrival of a lit- ter of 10 speckled Dalmatian pups. Mother of the “5-and-5’’ litter is State, U.S. Trade Forest Land Areas | WHITE PINE ® — With two 53-inch wide rack, Greggie’s somewhat - |\Bois Blanc Island, off Cheboygan. drawing for | commissioners insisting that the, swapping odds were too lopsided, | Michigan's conservation commis- sion has voted 4 to 2 to give the) United States Forest Service 2,827, Mackinac County for 695 acres on) x & & The island area will be dedicated) | as a nature ‘study area and will guarantee perpetuation of a sec-| tion of virgin forest. * * * The commission approved pur-| chase of public access sites, on the Muskegon River, Newaygo couh- ty; Silver River, Baraga county; Witch Lake; Marquette county; and Little Shag Lake, Marquette county. It authorized revision of the already approved purchase of virtually all private lands on High Island, Lake Michigan, to avoid any possible question of clear title ‘on four small tracts. * * * The Muskegon river purclfase is one of the most important in years for Western Michigan anglers. It) involves 384 feet of frontage below| Croton dam .and just upstream| from a landmark long-known As| the ‘goat farm,” | ii | | scattered acres of state land in§- | cy me By BS Set your Full Lace sights. HUNTING VALUES | HUNTING BOOTS 4-Eyelet .. on these $8.98 * $7.98 * 12 Gauge Box 16 Gauge Box 20 Gauge Box 410 Gauge ........ HUNTING SUITS 1% Jacket and Pants . 1. For Combination SHOTGUN SHELLS Maximum -Load Magnum Load $2.59 Box $3.29 $2.39 Box $2.59 $2.29 Box $2.39 e*@ @ we . $1.98 per Box HARDWARE MIRACLE MILE STORE' Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. 3" 4/5 Quart $239 Pint. SMOOTHEST WHISKEY | THIS SIDE OF CANADA MS: — . vend LIMITED, a enbibatdiscae wnsKe PRO -HOAR eer NEUTRAL capable; law the strange or agreed| — atomic blasts and night warfare. ‘ Bb “Night is no more than day without light,” @ captain said. “We show them there’s nothing to fear.” The sixth week is bivouac. They sleep in pup tents and learn. about foxholes and —buddies.- (“You got a shovel, your buddy a pick. Swap. That's what bud- ‘dies are for.’) In between, there’s field sanitation, guerrilla “warfare and line infiltration. ed in Modern Warfare ~ 4 (“We haven't lost a man in years, |trooper. Just keep your head down. Down.) and well- * * * Week seven is more field- work and some tests but now, some- how, it all seems easier,. “When a soldier is through ‘basic,’ the Army says, “‘he knows how. a. battlefield sounds, smells, looks — and feels._When-he finds: __amm powrrac rness, |Will Last 3 Years study of-lung cancer by the Amer- all persons admitted to six centers for retired and handicapped vet- erans during the three years will jundergo semi-annual chest X-ray and sputum examinations. Radiologists, will study the X- rays and cytologists will examine ing of cells with reference to their The society said this will be the first program. of periodic cytologic examination for lung cancer. ever undertaken. : y WY JIZZ (ese) Zs SCRAM THE WAY “'4 I'M MAKING A MISTAKES THE UNDER- STATEMENT _ OF THE % 10°15 © vase vy WEA Service, ne. TM. Rag US Pat Off. OUT OUR WAY ELSE? weekly. A man in top physical) §- " shape is in top mental shape, too.” * * * It’s riflery, however, which oc- cupies most of the first four me THE WORRY WART J)| 7 YW GONNA DRAW AN’ SELL PLANS FER BIRD HOUSES AN’ 4)||i/ DOG HOUSES AN’ STUFF! I HH NEEDED DRAFTIN’ EQUIPMENT } ||!) SOI MADE THIS T-SQUARE / | ‘ AN’ TRIANGLE -- THINK L TLL NEED ANYTHING | YES--SOME \ BROAD-MINDED CUSTOMERS! ~* BOOTS AND. ie = = eer aati beat TF BUDDIES BES SORN wes 1 ree Under ‘the program announced,| the sputum preparations, (Cyto- al i logy is-a branch of biology treat- structure, functions, multiplication! JEAN TOLD MEA SEC © 1958 by NEA Service, Inc. TM. Rag. US. Pat. OFF (o1S weeks. (‘“There’s no such thing in a bf HALF ACRE CASTLE John Morris a “ANO NOT ONLY THAT, BUT CHARLOTTE SAID AF TER THE PARTY SHE ...WELL--- °F fT WAS ANYONE. ELSE tT'O BE UNBELIEVABLE-- - DON’T YOU GALS EVER SAY ANYTHING GOOO ABOUT YOUR FRIENOS 7? pox You'll Figd PROFITABLE | OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 WE HAVEN'T HAD ANYTHING AS GOOD AS THIS IN am “Dear, you'll be glad to know I finally made up my mind. I don't like it.” : By Franklin Folger La + | THIS DERRICK IN THe DARK? “Aine NANCY --- GET A TOWEL YES, CAPTAIN EASY! IT WAS HUGGING TW WATER. AND HEADED DUE [T CRUISES 6/2 HOURS, SO HIS FUEL GAVE OUT AT 9:30... A HALF HOUR AGO! WF ALL WENT WELL, HE'S ALREADY THERE | DUE SOUTH! THATS \ YES. IM SURE NOW HE TOOK THAT INFLATOPLANE! SOUTH! 571 |THE GULF TO YUCAT By Ernie Bushmiller ALL THE AT THE HERE ARE SOME , BLOTTERS AUNT FRITZI, TOWELS ARE DONALD DUCK SHUCKS,I'M NOT ONE BIT HUNGRY// jen SO WHY SHOULD I BE WORRYIN' ABOUT THAT PIECE O’ LEFTOVER CAKE..? King Fentaren Sy mitcate, WANT TO COME TO DIN —_ 7 IM GO! YES! V'LL BE RIGHT OVER! te Reg Uf Pe OF — ad gt seme Cope P58 ey Unaed Feanen iyndiven, me OER =F By Dick Cavalli IT LOOKS AS IF THEY'VE DECIDED TO SPEND THE WINTER WITH YOU. BUT MAYBE I'D BETTER GET IT OVER WITH OR I WON'T GET A BIT O’ SLEEP T'NIGHT/ Series ge ict fe nati = ae sty BRAS Sa Yes Se ee ee Te ee ee we thas ian sia i se — ss q * ae ee ena 8 A EGO PA gi Mite PRET PG PRO Ne ER A aM Nagai oy iS gE i ie so | a ss : ; : : a in : cree ote i : : - z Ai seis \ ORT Y - [© ~ lave @ as es vl eid THE i PONTIAC aoe WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,. 1958 a “ Thais Box With Music . sities - BANGKOK, Thailand — Boxing is done to music in Bangkok. The contestants wear boxing gloves, but ‘shoving and kicking, which are perfectly legal, are more in evidence than punching. ‘The box. Recovery Tr a ers fight barefooted. ! By SAM DAWSON CE AP Business News Analyst | haps ahead of 1957. - » | NEW. YORK (AP)—The recov-| The Department of Commerce One of the Few . The following are top prices! Fy : ery is bringing a put the first-quarter profits at an Home Owners Who ontin | covering sales of locally grown] i FI to spay basinnss flows foley, F's) yous ew eats rod , the touch of color they love—ris-|The bettering picture now leads : produce brought to the Farmer's ing profits it to estimate the total for Don’t Need a Market by growers and sold by| . e year will be about billion. ~ PACKAGE POLICY! CHICAGO un — Demand tor |D6t i wholesale package tots.) ‘Wall Street ire sa i : Quotations are furnished by the) NEW YORK (m — Coppers and| And the Wall Street bulls can ; ain futur y gr es continued slow on|netrojt Bureau of Mark steels paced a ‘vigorous stock point with pride too at this meas- Many textile firms, for example, the board of trade today and prices | Tuesday ° ets, as of of justification of their bidding|*"¢ looking up. Among _ those in early transactions were mostly. . market recovery early today. Trad-| 5° hegrager wait er DIGGING | showing a-better third quarter this aanee aie a ing was heavy. ue ie oo year than last (based on fiscal ~ * ¢ Detroit Produce Gains went from fractions to 8/14 gectember qui July, August! vather than calendar years) are aura point or more. The ticker tape was ing to a: now start-/y p We Worsted Most corn futures again hit new|Appies Mcintosh. tancy, te. flood in, shew many COr|F aio. Head Miil hala lows for the season in a very coMaane repels RT ge aa the fre ieoagt rege - quiet trade. Volume was extreme- cord vbskt.) pk. 6.052. $$) The market was making a strong in the first part of the year-| “Minneapolis - Moline reports iyilight andthe! Gradel steed! are, Bartlett, Du: «.. ME. seseee E38 comeback from yesterday's sharp|4 sizable number also report do- strikingly better this : Datarmalin: ee seceserecccecesc-- OSD sell-off on the biggest volume in ing better this year than last. ; quarter year Wheat was off fractions on scresenenesetcses EAA ee vears. Reviving sales cop much of the|2n last, and Caterpillar tractor iil aay commission VEGETABLES a Coppers, which trig; en But cost cutting: is playing 7 Geer ee bageen erie ‘tha odist house selling. There was no con- fepped, (Ou occ sce csecese EES gered yes- ja large part too. se report rest, firmation of expected export |carrem topped. wa ceserens B28 terday’s decline, were oftstand- * * first nine moriths top the 1957 anet Kaaiahes alik' Baca ww 1 nfeet_ topped ral Ca Dee 333| ing im the recevery. Anaconda Electric, for~ Je, | Period nicely. additional purchases by India. {Gorn aweek Maing cence cease gs oe oe eee circa es Tocda Sopuete a better em . » eeeereeneeeges be ‘ oul é i = / Soybeans, too, were weaker, with /D! iocna Gon siti 8) smelting was another 1-point were 6 we a 2 giant So Sctober 16th, to 3 demand lacking. There was scat-|Geepen$, P™ wore yrgeress 178) gainer and Intergational Nickel | the ss eo * Rees peer : doreera 800) & rua’ the July-September period of last Safeway and Federated Depart-| » itered commission house selling|Kohirabi « a es Saas 1.25, rose a sizable fraction. : bas ry | Sale. Rebekah’s. around the opening, with local|Senne Go ste wn it : year, although sales till trailed|ment Stores. Woodward. Birmingham. traders the best buyers. cartier il Tire te pra ounces aa _- last-year by about 4 per-vent. Boker Coenieel, ent Asser ay | ee * as . parenipa. “tou 100; astman Kodak rose around 2.|_ Giant American Telephone &|Marietta are running ahead of)” om. MOST PEOPLE D0! 2 x cores at ewest bu... ; 250 American Motors added about a bigs shows a nice profit|!ast year, as is Celotex. - Rummage Sale. Orchard Lake Vamdalion Lasurance|la'one'of Neariithe lend (ofthe firsttboar! Puspkina. nt wh dog 135 point in brisk dealings. = ee ast year, Mosf« utilities, * * * aa Se ae Bice the many sources of loss cov. |Wheat was % higher to %s lower,|Redishes, white (bchs.) doz. .... :. 100! The recovery affected most | mo ee A pected to report; There are laggards, of course, to ny eT CKAGE POL, |Dec. $1854; corn unchanged to|SutbectHcot™ pS ccrvcsssrre L481 guajor divisions. American, Tele- |flecting the steady increase in|the profits that haven't yet turned), Rummage, Sue Ney ey Cass. ICY for home owners. 4 lower, old style Dec. $1.11%;|'¥rmps topped. ou tenes cise 250° phone Chrysler Boeing, West Salen! the steady increase in/the profits comer. But the general |Mis¢- Oct. eee 7 This convenient pactmes cleo loate unchanged! to Me lower, Dec. . Eas ae, ok . ” hold use of light and power| picture is much better than it was covers fire, theft, personal lia- /63%; rye 4% to % lower, Dec GREENS A Airlines rose fractions. Seen (SRY! Step) ‘Doacivia) Soe ties ote eee Mpike. Oc Mor anh & tl 2°30. bility ...in fact, nearly all of) | $1.98%-/and soybeans % Richer capbegs: ep -* i use. . + & ws E. Pike. October 17th, 9 til = major haza reatening |1, jower, Nov. $2.14% Kale. bu ......- The market was mixed at the : The highest sand dunes in east- : the financial security of your . $ 14%. Mustard, BU. ...sereseoeees start. Scattered losers began Increasing n of corpora-jern North America are found ~~ home. Call us f r Sorrel, bu. ... eras- s on er peg or com- : —— Spinach, | bu. ee o ing losses in a steady improve- tions are that the pick-|Bodie Island, N.C. One of them,| About 800 American Indians, plete informa a _ _Grain-Prices _ ergy cent oe © ment, Bae the market i a def- ee the papi cabal will be Paes ts rises 135 feet above mostly Mohawks, now live in the : 1 SALAD GERENS “Hinitety- gher tone accelerated fourth, bringing ‘ aC pe Red Hook section of Brooklyn. CHICAGO GRAIN Celery) eabeagelll dee al suasunanthaciiinrSneamnsiammcasmnoonananenaemeriaaeet eee ee _ THATCHER CHICAGO, Oct. 15 (AP) — Opening |Endive. bleached, bu. .....-.-.-- = 23s -N Y k ; i / grains: Escarole, bleached. bu. 2.25 ew or Stocks ) H Help Wanted Male 6 Hel Ww ed F SHIRA airs Pees Dee os 2 th N f p Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Male 10 PA ERSON utr . ee ae Se ‘Romaine, ‘bu, S oe 130 pig: ives afver Gectan! De ce. ighth ed 0 Ice ALL A ND . P AT &1 CA NTER W T | Soe u eighths ROUND BUMP AND PAINT | EXPERIENCED Warranes WTD. RPE. ORE NEW~ |May oe. 198% May 65 : man to work on percentage, Ap | Own trans Bloomfield cd | diy 85% Jiy. 60% Admiral coon 14) Kroger - 33 y ia 8s } ryt weet 5 -& WERNET >" eat Livestock ERO ie tre a te ZIMMERMAN OCT. Lt te | Sab Vonchard: Lake hd Reves | Rasy ieee cod Tews | TOS eee ee ae Se hit Mae on 13 AUST 33 Sia“ ae OT ge ELDERLY HOUSEKEEPER FOR| chepenrEn ATED, y May... 1.27% DETROIT LIVESTOCK Alum Ltd ..... 36 , ae \W t Richerd end Joanne Zimmerman A home and seme wages. 23 Bliss. wi Ww 711 Community Net'l Bonk Bi. 13% Wang iisoblT™| BERONT. ox, 18 car) — amass I Lone "8 Cem’ 0 INT) getrtbretr ‘of Peg and i FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR| Sram. US* % WOO = ee attle — Sala 450. Ab | oes Lorillard 6 ule a Bide—Die! FE 2.9224 (ary nn Pity BEE T record Nov. 21. | xed No. 1 and 2 190-225 ibs. 19.65-| Bors Warn 352 Murray Cp . 286 arrangements by Huntoon Puneral FE 2-0205 change for light housek ~ —- - i oe No. 3 and 3 240-300 Ibs. 18.28- nites eo LEO Lied aioe Sk — CAPABLE GIRL. TUESDAY, | —Sbid Care ne sere 00; mixed grades 160-180 lbs. 18.50- | sere) Nat Cas . 4.1 ‘ Thursd Saturd: : , re 75. umized, Erades sows 300-400 Ibe. Bron Balke... $2¢ Nat Dairy ... 45-6 13, 1958, EDWARD | urcay test Must have own car rw e parties bas potted ) and 3 400-600 Ibs Burroughs ti 393 Nat Gres --- at ao) 178 Perkina St.; age 66; a references. $21.50. MA | openings for 14 7 part time - \“Wenkers—Qalable 3h. Seendy, eheiccliemens wc se NY Central. 361 heey ‘Marker Geng tesser_of Bert Be SNGTHATNE STATS Orb pik metas | bonaens: and prime iuesiare 33.00-39.00; standard | (choo HS iss No = Av . 326 open Foerd ie sate ks: dear cicelitaga joyesy mee, Must. be Commissions, ear neceses eat or a e = ouses ‘1100-88 00 -33.00; cull and utility | eee ey 2. Lo ea Pe Ns Mrs. Stelle case Mrs. Madith poco 37. Phone 66" p.m. a eons Ha VE +7575, LI + for | 8h lable 500. “* 404 Obio Ol ....:. 2 ra, ames Marks. C a . rgd) ler rele iC) AGH eee ta tee Gaede? Fats | EXPERIENCED. Soe (B £0; load mixed good and choice wooled | | Cater aimse «. $6. Owens 1 OF «77 Reali men seen iz | Rood reference Sollins aners. ae eee = ; ; : c o choice slaugh-/ 8 “a ac Sb will held Thursda 650 . Ie 5.00-10.50: Chrysler .....° 86.3 Pan AW Air 21 Thursday, Oct. 16, at codward Rochester. 0 Sealed proposals will be received by the City choles 0- my Ib feeder lambs £1 00-22 90./Cin Mil M’<: 2433 pan Epi... 331 Church from St. Vincent de Paul Hours « canbe arsanged in various Clerk. City Hall. 35 S. Parke S Pp : ities Sve _... 60.6 Param Pict .. 44.3 U t oot TENCED DRY CLEANING Selling experience preferred. , y all, . Parke treet, ontiac, clark Equip : 38.4 Parke Da. "102 Ne in nate serene Pesan peal eater Ogg Cleaners, 379) Write giving age. a cats ant ° 9 ue’ ea ey, oo 983 at Michigan up to 4 oclock p.m. EST Monday, Poultry and Eggs Gols Palm i... 34 pe RR cots 2 - = ee ee oe Ponte ret ae FE $4473 . oe epsi ‘0. 23. 7 M October 27, 1958 for the sale of-the following cermorr pouuyay atertgiy i aby bee Genes O18 Card of Thanks —_1| g,tiiay se, ais securts ior | “ireea in ting fnascal nate |? SOME ANEe eR ; DETROIT Sie At Seon ee at ehelve : . sself and fomily ime fieia sf| ments Janz Knight CPA's. house cleaning PE 3-758}. __ houses: prema tos pis olAPbrices paid Son N Gai" fo Philco --csses 224 |WE WISH TO THANK OUR paniiercerernentidestearl ce Mn y Woodward. Birmingham. |? LADIES WANT rT WORK 9 On G4 Douglas SL cyte tame PMc sear BIER Be Bs Gap re | Sete teeta he) Shell Cee ne | onan RPE | ante wary nore Oo | ype broilers “or ryers, 3-4|Cont Bak ..... aaa sympathy exte _teurant._ 8 Hwy. |} A-i NIN . ougias ol. 20x 56——-Ne gerege: | poneties Gi4-6% Ibs. average, ibis: ee: Cont Cano: $8 Repub Bu a3 fo us ‘during our recent bereave: Reet a ‘ “or a gine truck | WHITE scone LADY 70 nest Pick wp ade FE STIT. : ‘ome a heavy type turkeys, bens | Rome SR Eas AY pel a . ae — Pees men latte fine waease Rakemeeen reat ed bediby eunaa FE " 1 : é a y Tob B... 854 Finn. TRON 57 Seminole Ave, is". Deo (Seat ef Bathe 8 Sere ea ee Frame Garage Dato ceeeey included Bernt state |Den Watts -..- mice biter ald Bs Oa Nn pital, Mr, and Mrs. Minor Law- or eon Pontiac olfice 4 hie daily, Men, | _L0Ving gare 2-1730. . | grades: a ' Doux Aire : bo ees epo 0EO re poo ee ie — See Rudy LoPatin yolee, ts nec Pidey 4 pleasant = TR . es: Grade jumbo 54; extra {Dow Chem 76 Shell Oil .... 83 : ; > bd train aa baa 58 2 Story Brick 25 x 52 llarge 51-56. wtd avg. 53: large 49.52, | DuPont +» 204 t ‘ me Poth Wm. A. Kenned vmemens call 9-9603. 8 Johnson Ave. . wtd. avg 51: medium 35: small 27-28. tees Air L .. 365 Hae? ne | er Themas for his comforting ” Re j y wate o LIVE IN, HOUSE- actiac! * ine SS: 28 rsere: Carage eee tr Stese OS leree <6, ete | (Eaton Mie eer a | words = The Pemiy. 3101 W_ Huron” Reatler PE ¢-3500 | Tort and child care PE east, |° Aube 1 oarsey Call Pe 248 : Browns: Grade A large aoe) rele ave. ha a . 3534 Sou Pac ..... 57.4 WE WISH TO THANE OUR MANY Open Evenings ‘til 9 FOURS aS case ema SECRE- eee ea Purchaser agrees to move or wreck on or before ff Comercially graded: a motile ieee wale sil Ren trtends. _nelghbort, ond relee | interested in. earning over #100 tralitng fn in iyping and. shorthand. OP pm on sare von * ly grade . : N Toes ese n over Whites: G Erie RR . 10.7 Std Brand ... 862 t ti the k. Apply 12 by Birmi December 15, 1958. Purchaser agrees to comply with large ao io) sige Ata media exten Ee “LA gtd Qu Cal. 5658 IGS) eg peed ol ts tion picture podeenr: (eesvioes| Tere, © Be eee BUSHEL. 67) E. Ci ‘ati WH BE Gaia, small 22-24 Browns. Grade A ex-|Food Mach ge Std Oil Ind .. 46 Meelfresh, also the Funeral Home| REAL ESTATE MGR we ceeerroore Seeree Ye oe Cape Wisites DAY WORK, Fad Y ' 1: 7; medium | Free Ce : ‘ a ity regu ations and ordinance Purchase price tra as 46-47: large 45-47 ai t Sul .. 93 Std Of) NJ 592 of Rochester Bethany Tab- pe rgpsett Smo to advance paalirenaun ites “ Sy ees Lan olbe neaeel, taetns We aetna Seen eee Sie ot satay soi Macadam | YP ity Wisttrae a peer rae | grmorengey WOME Wop qf arranged. elocation . Gardner Dem «00 mtud-Pack =|. 113 Chapman, Rev. Erne ro and are a true leader then “4 — 104 “ef experience and like to comnanion te elder’? of the above houses to be outside Urban Renewal Schools Teach French © /aen Hee... 628. Suther Pap <0 . Se eee | em every proment sothes Se WMEOGRAPHING TYPING 6EC Project Area. ne Gen Fas... 68 Swift & Co .. 375] ° e Diess each one, Beloved husband, company ‘maintains two offices tn Help Wanted g| —retarial APHING TYPING. PARIS — French-language |e" Motors): @) Sima co .!. an? V1 |_wittas"Meetirea_eng temuy. | Pete 2711" for appointment tor PONTIAC BABYSITTERS BUREAG | i G © e oe 5 Dated October 13, 1958 courses: are offered by all 25/Sen Time |.) 244 Tex, @ Sul ... 224 WE WIER TO THANE THE BUST C. SCHUE stems eqsing von aowt faa et] Son cer ur Adult share’ OR : Gan Tite aa rartrooee e 16 ness places Pontiae and the| C, SCHUETT, Realtor you don’t find it 376) Call early mornings of | United States Army education) Ginette |... 485 Tint nh Bear 44 Kormpatr dh theis generosity. 1 contribution. | REAL ESTATE GALESMEN OR pi mebeleupes aqereren ease! lke ‘evenin : a R. EVANS, | centers a France and in Goodrich mee Tran WAI jet and Mrs. Edward Balkwell, Jr. will traie poreee bess livi sibel ey miei toe Perry # to 13 a.m Prictitar Ry SE EXPER j Clerk e six high schools and 44 grade|qrer’Py : 5.1 ERD ERNE 26 2 S WE WISH TO THANK OUR ford ot Holly are by = inst ae Z ty schools maintained in France for [GE Ro Ry 83 Underwd j 194 Wa D rentves friends, aa neighbors for —— commission. ne ” Pang - — ORSCErTS ONIST, FULL ( oR 8 7 T sincere ness - — ————— children of U. S. Army personnel. Bi ese 157-0n li) floral offerings. a our ree | REGISTERED PHARMACIST CASHIER fice. aMelerences. Ponfine Press Fos eh ; ms Tintt Alr Lin. 22 << b pot act oad = ; a loss of ~- Fully qualified References. a Theta C 1 . 6 . . . ee teeter El ees ae Unit Bee He Brother, ‘Oscar om Baxer. “Special Drage: Auvern eights FE eas. aa Pacene Dearne: ongratulatiéns, Pontiac Motors Division Pa Rey 22 us Lines... 302 feld fend Rev, David, Mills and |“ Sopoctunity for, hastier. Por ée- FULL TIME WASHING Ax TRON ALSO : ; jInland sti -..119 WIDN Honce 418 ie talis, call EM 3-4671. vs curtains Pick a deli ; nsvir Cop ... 411 US Steel .... 831 ys bo La oer ep ean ine Te Wi ; Fr ver eison-Joh TELEVISI CHNT » V NV E_ +313 66 W e Like the New 1959 Pontiacs” nt ‘Bus Meh aie Van x, ROOM UPPER FLAT, GOOD busine and stores. No gildren | under 8 yrs. oid, 98 8. am Ty G e. Automatic heat. Nea: General Hos i 5-6766 5 R Bi FLAT, Tee ie, race ane Villa, gara West side. Pull basement. to downtown. 106 _ 23-2300. large lot with trees & gezaee i 000 down 3151 Helena ich. Near Livernois & 5 ne Ras. 8 MILES N PONTIAC ATTRAC. tive sisdes ror, = = vs to 1% car gare acres woods y strona, 1.500 with 1-411 33.000 down, FE “7 -preezeway- beauty shop). porch Jalousie w' garage uy . a Dorothy MEDS: Lavender ATTENTION: Professional People Buy this lovely 80 ft brick ranch me and combine business & ther 170 ft. ai e, towns ole, “Clarion Sena et HOLMES. BARTRAM ¢ . . IRWIN ne IN = Bee this beautiful brick custom built home, 6 rooms, 2 cezamic baths, full basement, gés heat aluminum double glazed windows and marble sills throughout AD red walls and ceilings, Attached car garage Shown by appoiniment. eriyae SH ORES beautiful i type ho ; cae es de Zoned commer. on pave S cially. In heart of lake district 15x18 ving room Ledgerock fire- ace. Modern kitchen, 2 ce edrooms. Den losets. Large 22x24 this Some REA 29 YEARS Toor "Highland, ‘Rd (M59) }- 3.303 MU 4-6417 son SALE $Y OWNER: APT. house Newly redecorated tnside & out 11 rms. 3 baths West side. 4-6950. BUDGET HOME OF THE WEEK COMMERCE VILLAGE. 2 story, 3 bedroom heme with living room, eer ia —— bath, basement Oa. Faclentilesad pems ad $3.086. ex down. floored attic, utility room, tached garage, oli ‘Gen: payed highway. down EMBREE a GREGG 1565 Union La‘ UNION LAKE ViLiage EM 3-4393 or EM 3-3314 ~ $500 DOWN wu wove res thto os attractive. erage, ges ‘Also ee —— - 10 with peepee! a ‘paths, kitchen bu 25 family eS fireplaces, ta omp rec. room, 3 car Ce : “fefsrationt? 34-82% Gall_tor OAKWOOD MA | 7 _ Lovely Besar “home leery sts -&@ beautiful wooded lot is as < room ceramic floor, big kitchen ‘with built-in range a For Sale Houses 43) s J WANT A BARGAIN? — peetia: private yard, ALSO oer ee nome on fesse, wots | down. ; | Sue D EM 3-4166 or = 3241T Comey REALTY F 6 p.m. UNION LE AC he Eten — ae include comes insurance and Fd cent interest NICHOLIE & HARGER ape _ WoRON-—- Arctras. Hardwood floors Pull oe ie on peccvecs os acre of: 38 Ru. BATH & 44. WALL TO } carpeting sterms & screens ye offer on 3-7902 ce STOUTS: and oven, ceramic tile floor and} t Db 'HO work tached "es Leqacg po 2 CN FINISHE HOME car attac must sell ae o p eS Fronting = Big Lake 6.500 with ty CUCKLER REALTY John K. Irwin & Sons fo ee REALTORS 3 west jhees Street BY OWNER i ‘est Mar Pong FE 60447. Eve. MI 6-2787 | Pics 3 es atiached. cmon lena 51 ASCENSI CLARKSTON. breeseway ae chen, recres- St a 800 3 NSIOR. 1% bath, puto- room in basem Niet matic hot water, water softener cornet fot in area aving complete aluminum Forgieced tate and must sell $17,800 wi screens assume high per cent Teapsuabie down payment, No Gl mortgage Call coll + TRinity | brokers OR 3-3297 yments A SALE OR TRADE— Large six room house at 4071 Lipo * Lake Rd ry Duc Lake Rd. Keeg Harbor. 4-5862. . y ment, gas heat, com . My e “ What have you? eo {ler house in trade. Ipimedi- ssession. Owner—jill Or- our lot, with smal) down heat, ae 400m carpeted ment FP C. Wood Co.. OR sfa35. scapea. Fyfl price, rie Sh Call Corner Willams Lake Rd & M5 Herbert C. Davis, 4915 After 6. OR 3-7038 =z 31, y = ABOVE AVERAG $300 DOWN Is this fully eq bed: a home in ZXlizabeth Lake 4 ROOM LO HOME NEAR Estates. Just = throughou LA ORION WITH 2 LOTS 2 nice lots and garage. PAYMENTS y $15,500. Rea bie "down payn nt OF $55 PER MONTH. 112 to qualified -buyer. ouxor IN BUNNY RUN i 4 bedroom It's ho or in- come A terrific val on lake- $300 DON ROOMS D PART BASEMENT Loc . YPSI ILANTE St 100 “LOT $60 ST DER MONTH. Roy. VALYET, Realtor iar. OPEN © twos UNTIE 0" TIPLE LISTING sERVICE HAYDEN ee ESTON AREA. Countr ane liv- & ae excefient 3 bedroo 7 hen lar Tey lot. Oak Toor. wall pia V. blinds. Basement, afl furnace, shower, water -softener Garage, $15, 750, Terms. LAKE /ORION, Small home ‘tor | couply $3,800 Low down payment. ep esiate possession, Part base- 305 Down Plus FHA. cost. 2 bedroom nome in excellent con- dition. bath with shower. Nice iteben with extra cupboards, Oil furnace, EAST SIDE. 3 Room house. $2,200 cash. WEST sUBURBAN_ Very clean 3 bedroom home. Wall to wall carpet. Tile bath with shower. Oil furnace. F.H.A. or G1, Térms OFF JOSLYN 3 bedroom home. Wall to wall carpet. Gay furnace. Water softener 1% car garage tire yard, $10, ase) of G1. mort- J re HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E Walton Open Eves. FE 8-0441 MULTIPLE LISTING 8sERVICE VETERANS We have a rea! humdinger . convenient hing. No down pay- you. Price only PAMPER | YOR PURSE No punches pulled in this price slash from $8,450 to $6,800 — owner needs quick cash and will sacrifice his equit for approximately $1,800 for this cute and coz 2-bedroom ranch off Bald- win, $47 per month along with the purse-pleasing pce eter: No reason for ship- ing — it's vacant — we have the key! 5 BEDROOM G.l.'s Large family home in very go00d condition. North end of city, close to everything. Tt will be hard a beat this value — $8, with nothing down en Gis. WEST SUBURBAN With excellent lake ghee d boating 1 bus oth pu and parochial schools, see area for children, You won't believe it until si. coe see for yourself—only $8,500. WE BUY LAND opts) ASK FOR TOM BATEMA Bateman Kampsen REALTORS FE 4-0528 Eves, & Bun. ey oe 2188 Cass Lake Rd. front th Keego Har fr about a a you'll be ptprise ‘bedroom with “1 meecre comfor- / table living. lose to W. Bloom- fy field High. sre asking $10,500. See it and’ make an offer. Owner’ a consider late model car /#as down payment on this neat 2 bedroem b nome: ara abeth Lake ares. LOVELAND FE 2-487 MODEL HOME . Now -For:Sale Loreiy 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, Thermopane windows, wall to wall carpeting, GE appliances refrigerator Car sever Save refrigerator arp ni, roug! Fini: & heated aitached ment $18,900 full formation, call Herbert c. ae: 4915 Irwindale Dr., fe 5-4 Open. Ever WHITE DRAYTON WOODS bave $6100 to pay down — here is a ‘eal buy for some- ! First time offered This 3 bedroom ranch home. an 1 year built-in cupboards & range, e pissinred walls, mu bsm't.. well shad lot. Yes sir, the ful price ry Tost $13,400. DRAYTON PLAINS 30 = 60, yep! tha'’s the size of thts nesriy-sew 3 bedroom brick, located off Sashabaw road, The master bedroom is 12x18. The lit- tle living rm. is pote Sa ped recreation room is utility room is 10x15. Hera wee home fas a fireplace. plastered |-- wails coves ceilings. oak floors, aluminum storms & screens. Also an a rag patio. 9x24. A 30 lot. It's vacait—we have Be Eee Price is $18 600, $4,000 dow! A: BEDROOM BRICK ore yoo 4 bedroom home has to b Pe ibe because the a er ey “bebe, ¥ ransfered. 2 y¥ Id. street. Commanite water ak re fenced arg. heat. ee & screens. bi ones with $1,600 down. e. Sellers are iesing tec 2. WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE , OR 3- 60 Dixie H id ur 9: Sunday 1 ‘til 5 COLO. RED We Have Two Beautiful 3 BEDROOM HOMES LEFT with Fall Basements $10 STARTS DEAL NO MORTG. AGE COSTS WHY PAY RENT? Behind St Joseph's Hospital 1 on Bond built Best Buys” Today WHYA Get sett! AIT? fore it gets Ay heat. ated in de y | es eae “LET’S BE HONEST! You don’t ju its cover, side either. Let us w you this aftractive 2 bedroom ust off Joslyn today. oe pear yard, ol] heat, itorms and ‘screens full basement, $950 dewn, FHA. $300 DOWN Butest ae = the grow- tamil: § rooms and 7. lated siding, $50 a month, HORSE FARM 1% acres with 6 room home with full basement and oil fired hot water heat. Fea- _ turing paneled family room, work easy kitchen, and ex- penseble floor plan. 10x14 orse barn, property fenced. $11,900 with terms 63 ACRES Corner parcel with over ‘2 te road frontage. Scenic- without comparison. Chase in $12,500 with terms. e LAKE LOT 60 feet of frontage on Eliza- beth Lake, on Motorway Dr. The choicest parcel on the lake, Fully landscaped, $2,- 000. down. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N, Saginaw St. 5-8165 n ’ti] 6:00 p. a” VALUES WEST HURON 8ST, — Large 8 room older home, Vacant. heat, 2 car arees. cee to city hospital 53 foal peste ge on Hu- Ton, ' ” INCOME—West side near Web-| ster School, newly redecorated inside and out, ist floor has living room with fireplace, sun room full size dining room, kitchen with dining space, bath with er and bedroom 2nd floor rent- ed at $75 per month, has living edroom, bath re ee kitchen, Basement, hot. (gas permit radia). 2 arage, aera lot. $13,- rms. WEST OF CITY —Charming ranch home situated on large shaded lot with lake Eine’ ges. apa with divider to livin andstone fireplace, dining as wail to wall D carpeting, s' Seagreyplrect leg ret of cupboards. Hot Point ta’ wees and in oven, 2 good bi wi! shower, paneled family room with utility room, ‘‘Cole- washer and dryer. arage, Price re- to $21, , terms, Posses-. sion at once HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES — Rambling brick ranch. 3 bedrms., tile bath, picture window in liv- ing room ode gee eeinerae wall, family ro ea. cluded, handy nimnex ning _ 2 car ocoehet garage, $26,- §00, terms Roy Annett Inc. Realtors since 1923 B®. Huron Tal Open Evenings afd Sunday 1-4 ( 137 LE a LOOK .. Sénal] Lake. real rarat LOCATION: / Springfield Twp. on Susan Lake. BUILDINGS: 5 PRICE: GOOD LOCATION E Kennett near. Joslyn. Paved street. Neat, ‘fifaace §-room, = sioner paintes qas. AC REMY _FE 58-8275 Just off Dixie. in room basement. completely furnished, including range, refrigerator and deep freeze, ete Of] heat, 2-car garage and chicken house, — IPMENT: John Deere Lo kancaady EQU full line of baie Handym: tractor, full line early PROPERTY: 8 acres, tn four sep- arate jots Two lots front on pees with a total frontage of 250 $14,250; land contract. Humphries FE 2-0474 83 wal arene TING & tdi 4-T1ld Eves. RVICE Realtor 138 E PIKE: ST. LAWRENCE W. Gaylord ONLY $650 DOWN. . pice mortgage costs on this bedroom brick cellent See this home today! WEST SUBURBAN Attractive 2 bedroom home. ki . Sas r gets rhe age for 3 terms, or will 3 bedroom home. 340 FEET FRONTAGE on Perry Street. We have in north end partial down payment. Full price $14,850. Es OPEN EVES. ___ FE 4-9584 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ ONE 262 8. oo Rd. Fe 3-7103 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 BEDROOM BRICK 1 floor Near W $15,265 with approximately $3.400 down to estate 1G) ih fede with paymen er month ecrecter taxes a insurance. peetron ARE 2 Bed- oom home ing room with dining ate aeaee kitch- TOTAL DOWN aS ee i New Lome $8,250 fe “W. W. ROSS, ae M1 8. oe . Model Phone OR Pa Multi-Lakes tay NEA Small | Near senes (na “van 41 Nothing~ Down wu Mais &t OL i411] Roger B. Henry, Inc. ster ——— 4-BEDROOM BRICK Lake full base- space, 2- ORM. BU or, full base- storms & 1 R. Hiltz . Realtor Open § to 8 1011 W. Hyron PE $6181 home with $2,000 down on - GILES $300 Down... on FHA for this 5 room bun- Sho; t b ee Small Farm GILES REALTY CO. FE 58-6175 ran ech het AVE. OPEN 8 AM & PM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOLL aa patted tai ‘+ bedroom brick with dscaped [Goal icoation. Appointment a urnace. and schools in Drayton Rosaria _ price only $15,500 with NO DOWN PAYMENT to G.I on this 4 bedroom mod- ern home tn town. 2 full baths basement with oil furnace an: incinerator. Glassed in front porch 1% car garage. Only blocks from downtown. Can be used as income. Immediate possession. J. J. JOLL, REALTY 2538 DIXIE HWY. FE. 4-4561 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Near Farmington On 1 acre site in beautiful - Cove states Syme cal sireplace. a wo. extra room with bar, Pri ae $28,500 = Eeee Sylvan Lake On bay et - m all ni pecs bet som a all nicely deowrata. 1 furnace 2 shaded lots. A b On aay FHA Pate de at $14,500. WwW ater ford—Trade 7 brick and led ranch Mwith attached 2 aise ¢. Has family roo: it tiled baths. Sas heat “To Include new c gz and drap- 8, T will con- sider a weafer smaller bungalow in trade. JOHN Kinzler 670 W. Huron — Phone OPEN EVENINGS” Incéme Property 43A 43A 4-3525 en with loads plastered walls, 700 with approximately $2,- 100 down. ~~ 7 N'T RENT when you can ‘ a well kept, almost new bu ae mm ohak ‘or $1 possbssion. Yes, there’s a asement OWNER MOVING to Call- fornia Will sell ws Lge 3 en 1% b al RAY /O'NEIL, Realtor A eet} FOR SALE: come pri contrac PE 4-5425, au oe on IN. take land as Tart “Gown paymene Two-Story Flat 6 rooms down, 6 rooms cated on corner of Hen Pon ry Cla: _cahaded _ 34197 or C. SCHUETT,. Realtor , 300] Highland Rd. (M59) > DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. “HUNTOON LAKE were os “he! teem a RUGS RD Nea - signe, Ee ee Sree} Partridge Is TES “BIRD” TO SEE “SUBURBAN WATERFORD HILL bat irony on exeluaive a em Hip. view. Lak ‘Jeges with access to several other lakes $3,675 with $1,506 down discount for cash EAST SUBURBAN REAL TOR PARTRIDGE PE 43581 ime w. HURON MULTIPLE LISTIN ‘SERVICE Z For Sale Acreage . 47 1 TO § ACRE PARCELS BEAU titut siies. $100 down 628 ‘C. PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M-18, Ortonvile” NA 4-2815 © 5_ACRES ” really Toei building spot suk 314 . of road frontage Pew dl 2 niles = Fo Pontiac chy W ‘ALTON BLVD. 1's acres with 190 fi. fronta Eat road. Priced at 82, K D. RILEY, Broker. $ ACRES. NEAR ORTONVILL sightly. rolling and a down $15 mhonth wigboee atch ey $395 _Dixie® Highway. OR 39701, FE 48550 afl 66 W. Huron FE $-2953 10 ACRES ON EAGLE RD. 92. eo terms leaker scabies gg a te Poa) Seca eRe eT fer Dorothy § Snyder Lavender REALTOR EST %% YEARS a 2001 chlor Rd. ( out HUNTING LAND nol actes in good pheasant coun- near acl ep rox! “| he pines an oe x arg 4 ears 1 — = : rma. 4 eG $2,009 on Oxford! On BIH Otlen ME SMI SALE OR TRA DE Brice $7,500. -Paul M. Jones, Rea Est. 832" w. wat 8-3053 ___ For r Sale Farms ® 48 ee LAKEFPONT 18 Mr. eo A fits Only $160 an pony P. W. DINNAN Fe 62577 terms. INC. 2531 8. Lapeer Rd, Sale Business Property 49 Sear compere : ed ase Inquire. rim) ‘Bald PE 8-143) ELIZABETH tet ROAD ~ VA cant corner 233x120 plus addi- tional lot 70x180, Ideal site for doctor’s building, $22,000, Commerce — Main corner in vil-. lage — has large 8 room home = could be used as $26,000, terms Industrial — North part of cit easy access te trunk took and ings, 3,500 fF cars 1 vacant, wate 42 000, sold separately, ‘may be aches or shop. Roy Annett Inc. mcekers since 1923 Hur FEderal 8-0466 pen Evenings and Sumtey 1-4 KNUDSEN me kaos ng “uli mg suitable to tor : Knudesn for full ‘particulars. eee b EOF On rose une oo» ‘WM. H. KNUDSEN BED gin, BO as OPPORTUNITY a Ld “seven f * High's restore. iy Poms ee de eee lose to two shopping centers nt = mate Ail rina Prited er Pm Contact: KE WM. A. Realtor. 3101 W. Huron 42560 Open Evenings ule | * > } ETS T BUSINESS" tie Wire Wanted . all Ide couple = gases Pe way. Oppertuaty ~ LOANS TO $500 MADE QUICKLY . BUCKNER. FINANCE COMPANY. PONTIAC | MICHIGAN BUSINESS| os _ BALES « CORPORATION: TELEGRAPA ®D. ae aT 5" i DOOR ——TETS TAL K BUSINESS” Marine Supplies ~ Boat ech ushions. is the —y ris 00 Si hi. = Landscaping and acreage business. “MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION Oakland Loan Company A DMESSER, BROKER| PARE At OUR FRONT DO SJE 2-9206 PE ~ 22 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG MOTEL ~ NEED $25 TO $500? = ove way, erg! Alb with SEE vend » oe “ take free & ace reat cniaie’ a ; SEABOARD 8B br tte TUNITIEG FE 89661 AMD throughout Michigna List Seaboard Finance Co. ings from 0. tated solisse eG “Dp. 9 Problem” a aw. oo around?| 1185 noatt Pi PERRY STREET STATEWIDE — Dems Service of P D. CHARLES, REALTOR” 1717 Ps Telegraph PE 4-052) | Mortgage Loans 54) \Want AG Good sd Mortgage? tt vour ove ment. ted ye alge Aba rtaee ceil or eee de of once. mneerrg Partridge | lg THE “BIRD” TO SEE ANN ARBOR / AMAZING Hote fou can buy this Itquor bar! e6d resteurant for only $25 000 curved custom bar. Big yoom shows excelient =—_ ‘ consistently grossed $80 900 = yr. Large 3 story ot build-| « imeluded location in : at finan town of about 18,000. See! amazing bear value now! REALTOR PARTRIDGE Businesses throughout Mich +a Ww. HURON | i OPEN ‘TIL 8 | Partridge Ij THE “BIRD” TO SEE SPORTSMAN! This Aa ooty ® oods shen 2 la @ business Sauapiaa fishing skiing wnter| sports—12 months a veer pie ts 0. groms—and g-owing! Only the = the stock ag down pay- ment. A LAKEFRONT BAR cess Lad extra inco: e« The ne lesed kitchen could bpd Swoer operated or lensed out for sddi- jonal profits in trade Tor gro an SDD or cee REALTOR PARTRIDGE Businesses throughout Mich, PE 4-3581 1 w HUR OPEN ‘TIL ®@ SECRETARY ON OVERIDE BA- oer lucrative en : ment required Cal FE 71817, ater i p er restaurant ‘on : sbout 4 miles from —— Ex- cellent terms, for lease PW. DINNAN 6 W HURON FE 4-257 _Sale Land Contracts 52 Pe one 25% DISCOUNT $7,000 balance payable at $70: monthly, 6 per cent interest. Cost’ to you $5.250. Secured by § room Lap bunge'ow on paved street, ‘tedis"or Fe Clark Real Estate, 44813 Ask for Mr, Clark HAVE SEVERAL VERY GOOD paoseunes cate git trade ‘om z A TAYLOR. OR” Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) Borrow With Confidence | ~~ $25 TO $500 Household Finance Cotati of = 3% 8. Saginaw st £0535 LOANS ry LOAN CO. oni “Soma *®E LAW NOE E 8-042) FRIEN. AWRES DLY SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED $25 - $500 fou can an * Por on (a on Lal a en bay budget e will be al vou with your money ae oticene, STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 __102 Pontiac State Bank Bide _ TEAGUE FINANCE CO, 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 novsHOLD GOOD! Ph. Rochester, OL 6-071) OD 1-9791 en RENT IT FAST throuc' Rent Ads! Room. house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give ie ACTION. Dial FE Set ‘| TRADE A GOO yments to > sue ie your L i ve “BENDEROFF PE 8-6599 $2 W. Huron Swaps 55 27° APT. ELECTRIC STOVE — trade for shallow well pump. FE | BOAT MOTOR — ‘TRAILER. ote! ta owner's home of ] ihe oper | ue be converted to efficiencies or steady year ‘round income om (terms. Value 6200 for hae wagon. EM 37H) Cash pon we TVs. WORE a is ei ol AI er for emailer heasetraiier or fur- etture FE 23-9380, gov _ trailer EK UiTY 2 FURN. COTTAGES "hr vans af equal value. FE \FOR SALE OR TRADE, BRICK home on Oakiand Lake, for late model housetralier or equity, or bus prop OR 36240. FARMALL CUB TRACTOR. SNOW plow & si access. Trade for —- Nes Jeee or Foreign car. sewing machine, rug or sell for to Pe es or rot-away bed oni _ Phone PE 42665 aft after pm. HAVE sKILSaW. ; stove, ioom, want trailer FE 5-6067 HAVE SEVERAL VERY GOOD seeceees lano contracts for id trade Fro Sa TAYLOR OR 4-03 HOUSETRAILER 38 FT ROYAL. Puliv eq Sell oy trade for ish we or jand contract. ‘3. MY 33711. REYNOLDS BALL-O-MATIC Water Softener FOR: Gun. Boat, etc OR 13-5064 SELL OR TRADE $12.00 FULL PRICE—Lovely 3 bed- room modern bungalow only 3 Ts. old Full basement. A a. Formica kitch- cupboards and el car, land contreet houso- trailer or what have you. “Here is hi at a ry moderate price” Ask for Mr L. Brown, Realtor, 1342 W. Huron. ph FE 2-4810. Eve- nings, cal] OA 8-2618 oe OR BWAP FULL SIZE BED Sealy mattress for Hp as bed complete. EM 3-27 double b: “4 hot olaie! tok e@ double barre! s un or 3584 Alida Rocheste er. 0 Watkins Lakefront $ ROOM CONTEMPORARY OF ELL ON TERMS TOTAL PRICE $18,900. JIM WRIGHT REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 56-0441 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATER SOFTENERS TO sell or swap, $3.50 mo, OR 3.2360, UITY 'N 3 BED- rm, home in kston area for late model car or sell with small down payment, OR 3-0826 a a A nace, TU. saw, FE 8-3785 or §-0256, For Sale Clothing 56 ALL SIZES 1CLEAN ae WORK Pants and shirts both only 75 cents at the Bait Store — bond, 7 days 389 Orchard Lake Avenue BOY'S TWEED TOP COAT, LIKE new $10 Dress i and Aad flannel trousers §10 12. Boy Scout uniform, co camaplate: Size 1 — $8. Li ady's brown cloth coat, r trim. Like new Cost $75, sell $15 FE 2-21 FOR YOUNG MAN eet yl Botany 500 suit, size % One gray gabardine "eoat, $10. Two aot 30-10, FE 3-1048. Lakeside Dr. Eliz. Lk. _Estates LADY'S TAN COAT WITH WHITE fur collar. size 16, worn twice cost $39 new. Bell for $20. E 2-0082 ADIES DRESSES, SUIT blouses & ps a ernie tee Nee all under $20 LADIES SKIRTS ae + 22-24, sweaters size 36 oss 38, like new. FE 2-8916 after 6 p.m. MAN'S sUIT SIZB 42: LADIES coat, dresses and suits, size 14. 16, 18 & 20. Household rummage FE 5-1927 vent 8S 812m 10 & 12 WINTER oats, dresses & Seater coats. Men’ s suits & overcoats, 38 short. Call between 7 & 9 Thursday eve, Bloomfield Terrace. Sale Household Goods 57 1 JUNGERS OIL srace HEATER. 1 coal or wood stove with reservoir. 1 Pood Gaon water heat- er. epee expeltent condition. Priced ‘rig MUtual 4-6251. TWeeeaiens DRYER, iD 1 Wh 1 ? Kenmore vrsnate: $0.95 -. ELECTRIC So ty oar night except Sat ‘til 3465, *(uburn PE 4-3573 tables, coffee table, telephi ‘e018 pepe kease FE 3} BLOND Living ROOM TABLES, eheap, FE 4-0218, A se-$ “But isn't it a little bit ridiculous, Pet... a conversation | piece for your mother?” Sale Household Goods 57 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 5 rms turnitute, FE 23-0076. ORDERS TAKEN FOR NEW GEN- in Fe Sane ee Treks Sp TV antennas, 90.8. | WALTON TV °“ £15 B Walton . Bs es cials a ban auto. cs reg Ree pein rang DOWN _ DELIVERS Goodyear Service Store $6123 FE ' rt hr ® ee = t a 4, 0x10 and exis. carpets and pad, $75; 4g maieeale FE 10665. sstaniite . : Goad. of ie, nepnER e PT. 12 IN. television. 41106. E. IGERATOR 9 cU. FY. Norge, _ as range, . ; ry - End tables, rocker ie ripool r, TY IX HOME For House | Mple « 3-3053. w runs but needs minor ropales 6 $15. OL 1-1982. STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD, £x potest, Turner's. 603 Mt Clem- 3-080! SOFA. $23 MATCHING CHAIR. |. $ Way, 10; roil-e $25; elec range, $40; and misc. ay and uten- sont nea aa pm. these Zc 3893 Orchard Lr. CABINET pte IRONER. Call.Me mY nk, $5. Si io Pncesst 5S GREEN WILTON CARPET. re ‘Good cond. FE 7 STOVE RE- o orig tate. hess rake. OR 3-2279. SIMMONS HIDEABED. FAIR CON- _ dition. $35, aTaRLEs WITH ZIO sag attachments $1950. Lete model Electrolux vacwum clean- er with attachments, $14.95. Curt’s A OR 39702 $i GIDAIRE mn ‘AN STOVE T. A misc, bedroom furn FE 42374. THIS WEEK ONLY! od opera MOTOR g % & 14 HP $4-7 00 REFRIGERATORS, ‘Renewed ° Ouereeeed delivered. Prom $48 , gar or ele : Fdal condition From\...... $19.50 Th GOOD HOUSEKEEPING sHOP | FE ¢1555 $1 W. HURON DINING ROOM SUITE, L ESTaTEe OIL “aoe ELEC. NEANOE, LIKE NEW, $100. rx‘s BALE: CHRO: Fa = dinette bere Combination | UN Dee IN’ DEPT. Guar. elec. washe Sseelaw! I in ute ease sem I 5 pe, wood dinette ....... S14 8 Modern bumper sofa ...... 4 pe. se Ii) $29.95 Tabletop eles. range pedo 95 MANY OTHER FF EMS AVAILABLE W YMAN: S 18 W Pike E-Z Terms PE 41122 2-WHEEL TRAILER $40 OR 3-443 UMING. a 2 WHEEL TRAILER. STEEL frame. $40. FE 3-7686. xtenston moter, $65, 3" belt sande? case. $40. 132 W._ Chicago, Ti CABINS AND FURNITURE TO be moved. MI 6-.848. eal auto gas beater, ry > and up. Laundry 7% oo f haces SAVE PLUMBING . ___172 South Saginaw jo GA PUEL WA. fee full once ¢ Be ay ferme, also J Front re eee “ROSE © aces 1 S Paddock AS INCINERA water heater used two years. EITCHEN SINK WITH DOUBLE rainboard and all fix- tures. $20. ie vise, $1 Press, ¢. 8. lO ey 4" mo del, $09 value. $49.30 plus trim. while the: . A te! E.G oo LOT. Warwick's. 2678 Lake Rd. LUXAIRE FURNACES Duct work, _ yon | Healing Se Save on "35034. Pactor irregulars Terrific val- ues ich Prnorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. — 1. MEYERS | 4 HP PUMP & tank. $50. 4-4291. MEDIUM = DINING ROO sulte & or s rm. allbemer single ded with springs Bet of counter seales, all im A-1 condition. 4734 Kempf st.. off , Dra: Pia $15. FE 40006 edt high ‘recovery se. $0.35 Tanke foe hse % mils west of i rt. 239 GAL, FUEL On TANK, 5. -OR 30216 - AVAILABLE NOW AMATEUR pe Din. EQUIPMENT for sale. We carry a went Une of natls insulation doors — cS_FHA TERMS SURELUS. LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES $340 peepee Ra. Me OR: 2 BEEF AND PORK — quarters. Opdyke Mkt PE S-Teal, TWIN HOLYWOOD BEDS. COM- plete $25 Black & white For- mica Lead table. kin 6 if needed FOLDING TEETER TT co! bins’ Eo lor as cara ee SOUSLE OVEN elient cond. ‘ troner, $100. Cus- walnut dressing table, mirror $50. Rose, s ord double bedspread. $7.50. Mi victor -eiahet Aye ee conus and Howari FE ves 169, PREEZE RS LL available Chest 5 Upri P - pliance, Davisburg. FOR QUICK SALE, HOUSEHOLD farionieasl te to Hquide Pike TRADE ELEC RANGE FOR Gas range R. B. Munro Elec. Co, 1069 W Ruron TRADE Gags RANGE FOR ELEC- tric e R. B_ Munro leo. trie Co.. 1060 W. Huron. TABLES, LIMED OAK. LAMPS. coffee and corner, $40. Pair of ee $10. All like new. on See, Tees & UP. “s 356 M wes TV SERbicr 7 GUARAN- TV Union teed. Lake store Union Village EMpire 3-6511 Use Lat Dod ee ee $3450 & B Mo: Co. 1060 rune mroe Elec ats HOLLAND OIL FURNACE with auto. copecls Good condi- tion. FE 5-31 PREEZERS UPRI j name Arp Scratched, terrific Peer oe rene ee | me peer Co. OR 3-133: PROVINCIAL BARREL- ifouten, taney ashes plevures misc rummage, —5-1027,___ GE CONSOLE opty! 21 IN. TV. Lik sage toenll SOUTH. 21"* eS TELE- ee ree in rear of Dr. Har- Goop USED TV FROM $15 AND _up FE 49736. 36 8. Telegraph. GE Cag $40. KIT’ le mall d “(e004 riders dé eld china Guat LON. "FRIEE_UPHOI- Excelent vondition, $35. GUARANTEED REB ing er up. Johnson & Howard FB ¢5 HOUSEHOLD GOO te Langdon’s B at FE s Bo ver 5-6360. ™ Used “Trade: in wae Lounge chair ............... 995 5 pe “preakfast “get 38 95 | Washer ..._...... $20 5 rm, “onl neater - $29 05 Dav rd chair « $39.50 get . 2° coal | heater............. OTS "ECONOMY 361 8. Saginaw FE 2-915) “pedrm’ s BEDRM. acne. MAPLE bedspreads, see washing ma- chine. Toboge ‘ork bench, ] e chair’ Steak. ame elty. _ PE ieeas WwooD & COAT, RANGES IN COM. — with gas & electric. Sam- MA 5-6011. wel's ASHER $38, — Natre HEAT- $20 21 in TV $55 gs stove, $35 Electric sewing Aperg ls $25. Refrigerator. es uum sWeeper, $10 Chest. ad Complete Roads A bed with WANTED D OR ALIVE! Late medal TVs at fair prices. to" fix ‘em to reees, at low prices WRRGER WASHER, oe ee Bassinette wit onths, $8. Baby scales, $6. Potty chair $3. Call after 5 p.m. Christmas Gifts 59 KENMORE WRINGER YEE ms ar ¥ od oe at 3143 Crooks ssid ese n a? ROLLER kates, site 12 and 2, Mi Ti Joslyn. Ker Sale Miscellaneous 60 ae iN room furniture, inquire ng. = an OR GAS 2 MERSMANN MAHOGANY END Blegler gt race heat srecter’ gixee. gee permet, “St % IN. GA LYARIEED SPE 13%4 cents per ft. in 21 ft aera: % alvan 174 —_ ie po 3 in. i 1 ¢@ in. an Ea per length. Thompson. 7008 mile west of A rport. FOR CASH INA “|HURRY, through Classified Ads. sell things ‘Anything goes! Dial FE 2818, Hel fog of] space | BROKEN PATIO ee. FREE to hauler. FE 2-177: weed ean FIXTURES, pg kitchen oil fur. ae Hot water and Siena boil- r ers, sutomatic ind Lorne hard- ware Electric erock $15; girls rolpr ak aie al- $1 19, 5 ush lawn mower, va. 41 ‘Allen t. after 5. FE 2-67% Burmeister's CASH WAY LUMBER PRICES 4x8'x PLASTERBOARD $1.25 . x & x %” PLYSCORE THIS WEEK ONLY $4.95 ROCKLATH BUNDLE 98c 4x8x', V-grooved Mahog. ... $495 “# x 6:8 sash doors rie 3:0x6:8 Flush dr. with itghts 4.95 Alum. comb dr, Comp .. 3.95 MATT THICK INSULATION $2995 PER 1,000 FT. Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. 7940 Cooley. Lake Rd EM 3-417) Open 8 a.m. 6pm. daily Sundavs ‘0 “til 2 BARD. GUN-TYPE OIL FURNACE and controls for garage or wood shop, Also b HP electric motor. FE 5-7506 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, most modern vents! for kitehens. tan and rec: 12.95 value, $8 95 factory marred, Factory Showrooms. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lk, Ave, — 13. — CARPETS— a ae — See ALLED - NCE CARPE 3700 inbraw=itasiteO 35-7407 CRIB 7 YR. SIZE. ROCKING horse, Reas OR 3.9718 COLEMAN OIL CONVERSION burner, all controls. 220 gal. oll tank, OL 1-8314. _ ‘CIDER PRESS FOR SALE. HAND __or meer: $15, PE 17-8400 COM: NOVICE RA RADIO {10 STA- tion, $45, FE 6-7218, \ MEDICINE “CABINETS LARGE - mirror, s marred. pore, trem —— ents, slidizig ares at oalet sg savings. —_ Fluo OCTOBER SELLOUT Severa] riding mowers at rTrea- able er over cost. Power 6507 7878 or OR 3-7024 SKDDLE a AND 5TH WHEEL Like new. OLive 1-8120. SPECIALS Mahogany Plywood “¥" grooved éx8x%4" $4 99 e 1x13 W. pine aes “120 ra 1x2 pine stri 2c fin. ft. ix3 W Dine stripping 3e ue ft. 2x Kl. W. Fir ea. Clear W. pine’ basebrd 66 lin. ft. > tt. ..... 63.45 Na ARGAINS SUBJECT TO BR SALE | Haggerty LUMBER CO. 1947 Ha Hwy... Walled Lake betwen a. Maple and Pontiac Trail Phone MArket 4-1084 OIL FLOOR FURNACE & ALL controls in good condition. 73 8. __Parke 8t. OIL L FURNACE 00.000 BTU [A 5-6011 PORTABLE STORAGE SHED 5x7x Electric train, accessories & ain board $30 each. EM 3-6822. PAINT SALE. Rea ai OAKLAND FUEL & PAIN 493 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 5-6150 PLYWOOD Prefinished wall wn afigs Uareers Birch ..... V-grove Mahogany ....... %"" Birch, GIB ........ = glue PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ~ 1488 BALDWIN AVE. PE 23-2543 STEAM BOILER & DELCO burner in goed scauies, Suitable for 5 or room house. LA R MORTAR foLon -— § SHADES 8” Flue Lastag,) $1.25 Ea. Bret mpties $1.25 sk. tech ceator and mongers Rings, Covers and J ana YLOCK AL & SUPPLY CO Hi Oreharé Lake Ave. FE 3-710i SPECIALS Gas water heater, 30 gal.. 98 Blee. water heater, 52 gal.. $3038 New Morrison space hea sq ft. nee o 63 «~oak -flooring, New - ft. joutelde: flush doors aes pipe. 8 ri “2933 ~ tion ~f Duck F FR 10 or more $1.50 each. Less than 10 $3 each. to estates & country hom e for . Cedar Lane Evergreen Parm af a Petal Us. 10, Clark- OAKLAND FS SERVICE TROL ming & removal. 4 hy TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL Get our free estimate reve | you decide. OR 3-8244, OR 3-8617. For Sale Pets 69 Watch for the New L 4 Nene ptr “yo Organs $35. Call after 4,. FE 17-8172 MORRIS" MUSIC M« 8. zelegraye m nA mee 32-0567 To! ~! AKC PEKINGESE male, 1 female. $30. 925 Boston. Boston. pies, Buff, FE NEW AND USED OFFICE EQUIP- ment. Files. desks, safes, chairs. Pree Delivery Tel. OA 8-3601 Oxford, Mich. Mr. Converse TYPEWRITERS. UNDERWOOD — $30. Remington portable, $25. FE UsED OFFICE FURNITURE FOR sale. Dial PE 4.0588 AKC Lean oot stu ‘service ek — St Phone FE 2-64 AKC REG SAeeENo NE ples Minieture sires, FE 7 MONTHS OLD MALE BOXER. aKc en era St sal “KER PUP- re pup 16 and 8 weeks old. Also . Clemens after 5 a qiitmes eitEne 7S KITTENS. BEAGLE AND (BLA AND TAN aes 5, laws met ot ee tren! =A 2. Fenton bs based — Sale Sporting Goods 65 12 GAUGE Pm ee ge SHOT- gun. Call a 18 GAUGE WINCHESTER 1 PUMP shot gun. fae are re bolt 0 GAUGE = TOESBERO GU ike new, reasonable. OR 33088. A HUNTER'S TRAILER, 15 FT. covered wagon housetrailer, sloows aa all equipped, ready to Brie as TODEL Sa WEAV- er 4 power scope. FE 2-1137 DEER RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, an a and camp equip. GUNS, BUY. SELL AND TRADE. 12 gauge double barrel, $35; 410 22 Savage, new, 635; esevera. Lard rifles. gun scopes and mounts to 25 per cent off. Ammunition $3.39 @ box, 30-06, 710. 300 Savage, 35 Remin 8m Chas Mor ae 6251 rer OR 3-3344. GU BUY SELL. TRADE a td tte Om [eet cutts a ry baad our id. on ‘complete it Dr er for and tran pre "Center. snot . MElrose 46771. cen SALE ie ay Mount woe pepe 375 oS TELEGRAPH HUNTER 'S eacae SLEEPING traile-, sleeps 3, FE 8-3 DACHSI U able. AEC So Sired osolonas Cad EES rear 6-1575 BOSTON TERRIER STUD. 1i% Ibs. ee stock. Curtiss, OR aarp et. an Ct. echester a aa ois. E NOLTS i SHEPHERD PUPS, watch dogs. $7.50 ENGLISH COCKER PUPs AKC. 2 blue roan, 3 black aod white. MI 64517 sell or swap OR oye FRENCH POODL: 2 ¥RS. OLD. LOVELY WHITE TOY POODLES, also ee females. Fl FE 4-2931. KEETS. Sean 691 4th St. FE POODLES. Third Ave. , Pontiac. PA Hae Sandertoe . FE 3-1127 AR TALE. TOY PUPP i PARAKEETS ANARTES CAGES __Food. Sines 1927. 684 Oakland Ave. REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- ples, exc cst a $35 and up. MA pte et piras — . Crane's Bird e nascar. a0 Auburn Rd. FE ait E KITTENS, Serena urst whe TS Se ENGLISH Two REGISTERED ‘D BOXERS. or trade, 179 Oneida Rd. ii old. Male, 835. Call FE evr) ther fawn; son brindle, Will po WHITE MI Ir. ALL PET Shop, 85 és Wittems. Pi 46433. ‘Hunting Dogs 69A HUNTING SALE ‘ Shells, field weds) $2.25 box Heavy loads ... F 19 bo Blue rocks $2.29 carton 25 «oper cent: off on all hunting coats & pants. Beers eee See , the new eau 10 per cent down — mass terms on gun Trade =r your old gun Used guns, Enter our big pheasant contest be- fore season opens Kelly's” Hardware 3994 Auburn at Adams Auburn Hgts. FE 2-811. aay ‘shotgun 80. 4204 Fiulatd a otgun eyers Ra."Dra Drayton Plains. 314. J. C. HIGGINS accel eas 12 gauge shotgun. FE 4-4210. ENOTTY PINE GUN CABINETS. OR 3-5526, IN USED SHOT- bird dog. 3 yrs. 0 tan female, 3 yrs. old. MA 5-21 1 STRAIGHT, TREE, AND WALKE- walker, 'g English coon incand pups. | German short haired A-1 id. 1 black and 2 YR OLD MALE IRISH SETTE. $125 Also 3 mo. old female, rs OR 3-5420. don Rd AKC pila eh penne? pups. EM 3-0667. AKC REG S AINGES Good hunter, FE 2-6308, 2? BRITTANY PUPS, FEMALES. £ mos. old. $25. each. 5906 Wal- MO. OLD os REG STARTED BRITTANY. A-1 ese FOR RABBITS AND pheasants. Guaranteed. OR .3-2730. ve coon hound. 17 months old. $ Call rm 2-0329. 4KC REG BLACK AND TAN MODEL Sites GA. WINCHESTER __pump, 22 sporting rifle. FE 8-062 MODEL 740. 30-05 WITH ies ep ‘Weaver KU scope, FE KEW sees DEER RIFLE AND aie powered scope, $100, FE RELOADING COMPONENTS SLAYBAUGH'S 371488, call im mediately. e Shotgun shells-maz load— 12-16-20, PHILIPS SPORTING ese 79 N. Saginaw 401 G RIFLE THREE 22 CALIBER LON single shot Mossberg tareet rifles. Hooded front sights, rear peep ’ sights, Swivels, pistol grip. A-1 shape, $15 each. Also 357 mag- num revolver, $85. FE 8-6368. WINCHESTER MODEL <5 "WITH pe gun and case, $65. Hunting Accommo. 65A RES bb AE DS MODERN COTTAGES LEELANAU -Co, on lake Sleeps 6 or more. PE 2.1748 Bait, Minnows, Etc, 65B NITH CRAWLERS 2 DZ. FOR 490 RED WORMS 100 for Tée 388 og tg om LAEE AVENUE 1 24 hours, 7 days. RED WIGOLERS — SAVE MONEY by contracting ott epe 1959 re- BLACK MALE COCKER SPANIEL, Pid tained for Pheasants, 2. yr. ville ter a. 46 Baldwin. jes, 12 wks. old. EM 3-5121, 5-7885 ane. FES 5-4219 after 6 p.m. 2695 Seymour Lk: Rd. NA 17-2274. BEAGLE Fors, 7500 ELIZABETH ren ia BRITTANY REGIS | GOOD HUNTING DOG 34; 5-0880. GERMAN RT HAIRED eae TRiBe SETTER, Aa som SOL $106 befo REGISTERED ENGLISH POINT- er pups, MA 5-6456. REG. ENGLISH POINTERS. 4 jean fie MO. old Cheap 41 Kimball. FE 8-1897 POINTER pied REG. AMER- ield 5-8637. TRAINED a3 —_ FOR ‘OR SALE. Call OA 8-3666. .... |... .... -- 00G8, CAT® BOARDED — 2-4768 ~Burr-Shell. _Braph. _ Hay, Grain & Peed 71 18T AND 2ND BAY. oe AND UP Straw & twine. Phone MA 5-0666. ALL TYPES OF HAY STRAW. Corn. Also mulch bay Will de- liver. OA $2179 - ®@ GRADE HOLSTEIN pend aed Also Pirs' mat Ge if ; pee 1 ? B ca Panel ‘we springing, a! angs 39720 9 M Rd. Northvl a Mich, TB Madey n, _Ph. Ficlaprook. “0195 , sa winch, new tires. MA \_5-8261 Sok LOOK, SA\ E 1951 CHEVROLET 4% TON | PICK. un. Push bumper—heavy duty tres ee BOB NY coe Harold ey Mercury Montclair 4-door hard- Turner Ford +7500. ier ull power, biack & white 1959 DODGE ERE GOOD CON. | | finis $2195 dition. $250 FE 6-2766 ibe Buick 2-door phardten. pe flow radio an eater 184 INTERNATIONAL 12 1958 Pontiac 870 bardtop, hydra tion “Call BOB BUTLER Harolc| ,,metic., extra ‘sharp a on . Harold de Turner Ford M1 4-7500. 1955 Dee sleeiacecia a2 seor el 1954 REO 14 FT VAN BODY. 1955. Pontiac. 2-door sedan, red and 9x25-20 tires 9 spee. cd, axle. Call) white finish 195 BOB BUT ee Harold’ Turner)1953 Buick hardtop. dynafiow red Ford, MI 47 and black h. A feal beauty 2» $695 1953 Pontiac Delure 4dr. hydra. ’ r matic. radio and heater 495 DON T W I S H FOR 10451 Mercury orerdeire with pass ; 3 Ay Like ne $40: * . ut MONEY! Make it easily ieee ymouth Ht RaH. | 11950 Ford, A real bargain at : 85 1949 Ford Only 65 through Classified Ads. To _ SHELTON sell, rent, buy, swap, hire ¢, _ Pontiac - Buick dial FE 2-8181. petots OL 1-8133 by. | HAUPT PONTIAC. 1085 Buick "Dr. Dynaflow. Radio . You can own this 55 Ford Content. Fordomatic. Fia- ie and apes: power steering. Yours for $99 dow #056 Pontiac 4-Dr. idan Hydra pees. eae heater. Whitewalls, $145 1955 Ponuae 2-Dr. Radio and heat < . nr dramstic. Whitewalls. ust Ponting Cat. coupe. Hydramat- c Radio Heater. 2-tone sown 30 months on balance. 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air. Powergiide Radio and heater Whitewalls Power prakes $195 down. 30 Mos om -balanc Also transportation speciads, N Ao St. Clarkston , en Nights ‘til @ MApie Pa 9) or $99 $105 MApje 5-1141 Sepecansle’ $75 ‘47 FORD ONT Rata. BEST offer, OR 3-562 ‘309 FORD OUT = STATE CAR. Body perfect rung good. $225 1011 Ls LaSalle. FORD RANCHWAGON ‘53. R&H. Good con 4 $445, THE GAIN LOT Hunter Bivd, at Haynes Birm. MI 6-4 v-8. ise ce. FH 2.0588 “han We. i oe over payments. 3-3050 ter B) -D 8, CUSTOM dan. Fordomatic. R&H. trade naw 1950 FORD, 6. aS PE cent. AND ™24 Cenianee +3529 *33 3 FORD CONV. H&k, OD. WW EM . 8E- Wilb $795. South Blvd. at Sagi- FE 4-587. e 1958 SES aa : 1957 Pord Fairlane pereemeihy nee Bel Air Air peste Haskins. Chev. Bota hues a @ ‘Clearance = : 2 1963 DeBoto ‘ “ sedan. ‘aan ap eee ~ ‘Demo. New cur” guarentes; | HOMER SIGHT M MTRS. SALE 30 HARDTOP WHITE TIRES. FORDOMATIC, BEAUTIFUL I NIERION. $1705 WITH $294 feet 30 MONTHS ON BALANCE. 38 FAIRLANE — wea VERY VERY CLEAN wit Sh eee Maren | be ie ae aa DESOTO, 1956 tee = ‘ This SPORTSMAN HARD. 55:-TUDOR SEDAN 'e io c > 8 HEATER. tien and just waiting for a» ‘3 bare ot epg 2 new Home. Power stegring AN ECONOMY SPECIAL. ON. and b make drive a - a MONTHS ON BALANCE we CU STOMLINE V-8 LY $495 N Bown PaYMENT REQUIRED. § COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR EV- ERY NEED. JEROME Olds - Cadillac Dealer Orchard Lake at Cass: Open till 10 FE 8-0488 953 FORD 4 DR. NO MONEY down die Ford. FE 5-0204 ‘41 FORD WITH ‘36 BUICK MO- tor, 405 E Mansfield. : - 1955 Ford Customline 2-Dr. 8 CYLINDER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION $895 Larry Jerome OCHESTER FORD DEALER OL_1-871f 1955 FORD FAIRLANE CLUB SE- dan, V-8, R&H white walls. Absolutely no money dbwn As- aume yments of $30.99 m —— Ore ecit Mgr Mr Par 4-1300 Harold Turner Ford. Hardenburg 1954 FORD. CLEAN. $395. EM/|- +57 Chevy 219 2 door . ... $1495 30N1, after 6 Fs *55 Plymouth 2 dr R&B $895 cy | FORD We fot DR. STANDARD "$2 Pont - cht. 7 bok R&H $345 § Sais & serv- "61 Linco dr. : 45 CORNER ss & PIKE FE '§-7398 46 JEEP, A-1, LOTS OF 431 Marian off Elizabeti LINCOLN, 1956 The sharpest Lincoln over paid that’ 5 the general opin- fall power equipment and a brand new spare. Pri to only $2095. EXTRAS. Lk. Rd sell at FORD, 1957 it home for only $1795. SCHUTZ DE 8SOTO-PLYMOUTH 912 8S. Woodward ‘67 FORD FAIRLANE 1.600. FE 8-0101 or FE 7. 624. . ‘33. FORD 8 VERY CLEAN throughout. EM 20081. H. Riggins MI 6-5302 SCHUTZ 912 8. Woodward MI 86-5303 54 Lincoln 4-Dr. No dow i| ‘ BOHR’ se Sicha required MU_¢1718 MUST SEI SATISFY chanic’s Hen ‘50 Mercur: Seep "36 Chev. engine, New paint _ 34932 custom in ee $300.1 1951 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, R&H Absolutely no money down Assume Ue ee of $8.65 month. Me Credi t. Mr Parks at ae FORD 4 MONEY 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. down. Eddie aes Ford) FE! >, ,2> 1c oi 5-9204 1953 MERCURY H-T_ 1984 1 meemere? Hees radio and “ORD eater. whitewalls ery clean. : No money eee: $27 r month. ; STATION WAGON Pull price. 95 a on | $605 ROB FROST, INC. A iW) 280 HUNTER BLVD. MI ‘aid Dixie "OR™ Lot) — "Ps icuee_ eaten Dixie Hwy. at Sashabaw MERCURY, 1954 Drayton Pial h —_ sa ie a ee One of the best is this Monterey 4Dr. sedan equipped wi Mercomatic, PRE- WINTER SPECIALS Make Your Fall Change- Over Now — Get A Sure Starter! i SIMCA racd V-8 heater . 8 ENGLISH FORD. demo. ayes water alls "38 EDSEL CONV. power steer- brakes and seats wi ‘ORD VICTORIA Fairlane 57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Serr inder, heater, whitewalls .. ‘66 FORD 2DR. V-8, ‘66 FORD, 9-PASS. WAGON, R&H ...... "56 cpyice niviena, - Dyna., interes RaH . DS 88, 4-DR. H-TOP, HY- Yamane R “N PLYMOUTH CLUB ‘COUPE EVY 2-DR. ’ Powergiide. 83 FORD 2-DR. Fairiane. FOM, 54 CHEVY 210 2-DR. R&H |. § 595 ‘53 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN, « 6cylinder Std. Transmission. Naty: English Ford Line 2215 oe AGINAW $1095 R&H, $2595 $1295 ‘$1195 oiaee Ny1245 $1205 165 Dawson Edsel - Lincoln | radio. heater, power steer- ing and brakes and white side pats. y rey in fine condition & price you can afford. * only” $695. SCHUTZ ESOTO-PLYMOUTH 128 woseeune MI 6-5302 Honesty Integrity Service After sale! This Is Our Success Story! | TRY US -SCHUTZ “OL Si WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM MI'6-5302 a ) — “6 METROPOLITAN conv. mips. PE 5-5031 after iene taclint San - || MGuive Ratt "Absolutely ne Assume : of M Parks at MI 4-7500. Harald” Tur: a 5 RAMBLER STATION WAGON Si Se fe ee bier, 666 5. Woodward MIT cok Get Wise, Economize. RAMBLER "BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SALES & SERVICE Bl 9. Sane a aes se Ratt 4 DR. HT. MUST Eetie Steele Ford. an tas — REPOSSESSION — Ree, le oe eons. a. fe 4 mo = Mr reat : Lakes. 4 DR. tering wocbes som Foe G9 bey tai os HOLIDAY 2 DR. full egy oad R&H, other éxtras, garage kept, sharp — like new, must sell, terms. Clarkston Motor Sales ne oe dy otm re! Clarkston, 5-5141 "36 OLDS + on HARDTOP HOLI- i966 OLDS LIKE N Ew Loe reas, FE its3 OLDS FIESTA wi CONDI _tlon, $795, FE 5-2048 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR ‘ V-8. Ome owner good tires. Only $1495. 195] VOLKSWAGEN, SUN ROOF. $1,898. JACKE COLE'S AUTO SUPER MART PLYMOUTH ot Sa do Mapie at ne Trail MA W Walled Take 4.4511 1967 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. i2s E- Ford. FE r 5-9004. $3. PLYMOUTH «DR. SEDAN, R&H, $275 FE 68-0462, 1621 Stan- ley after € pm $2” PLYMOUTH, 3 DOOR. $145. FE 21-6222 i@51 tg COUPE PLYMOUTH. Sans otor. €22 Synset Rd. Lake Trion 1958 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. STATION Tadioana pape R. & C. Rambler SLOGAN WwE can BEAT ANY DEAL COMP’ SERVICE, EM 3-4155 “33 PLYMOUTH 2DR.. R&H, A ood car EM 39-4386 i949 PLYMOUTH RUNS GOOD. 3-6422 $50 cash EM “CY” OWENS FORD $2 PLY YMOUTH “$145” OWENS 147 8. SAGINAW ve 5-4101 ed eee 2 SPOR- Powerfite, R&H, neal eon. oro Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Clarkston, Mich MA 5-5141 Liesl {PONTIAC 4 DR., 8 AUTO. No oney down. Eddie Steele: Ford. 55-9204. MEAG 2 DE : "31 PONTIAC 2 DPF _3-0657, JEROME “Bright Spot” OLDS SALE = WwW 538 CONVERTIBLE SUPER 8. BRIGHT RED T NYLON ‘TOP. VERY LOW MILEAGE. FAC- TORY OFFICIAL’S CAR $3295 IN MOST CASES YO OURS OLD CA WILL COVER PAYMENT. 57 HOLIDAY Dose. E‘! ER, ONE ER. WieMeM: BER ALL CARS CARRY JE- ROME'S TRADITIONAL GUAR- ANTEE. iW: $ anom. MONTHS ON BAL- '56 HOLIDAY 4DR. A_TU-TONE 88. AN EXCEP- | pets BEAUTIFUL A NEW LOW PRICE $1308. URRY ON THIS ONE! bake ce one 30 MONTHS 55 88 HOLI DAY wi enn Ei STACK. ion OF FERL iG THI iN Sit ePRiCe JUST s1098 DOWN AND 24 M NTRS: On BALANCE. 54 2-DR. 88 WITH ROCKET HY- DRAMATIC ett) 0, HEATER. $795 WITH $145 DOWN, eee YOU IN YOUR EVERY JEROME - Olds-Cadillac Dealer Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open till 10, $30 | Wilson Pontie-Cadiae 5 COURTROUS SALESMEN TO | eeeiess £ 695 ae alee.” Clean | '54 Pontia ceangae ISSD.N, > ~. Woodword Boas Mt alg Very small down payments — We void Roopselics wn no money down pag md LUCKY AUTO SALES mee, ate a = wor trees Bei ie Lakes, FE 8-0402 Cc infects Yaa = ‘* 7 PONTIAC ernie Rau walls, $1,075. PE &1633. “BUY & SAVE _ HOUGHTE iter & SON YOUR _ceigeney oupe | Peslme 1953 PONTIAC 4 DR. GOOD CON. dition, Mike's Mobile Service. 290 958 PONTI Rippiite ADIO. pet Bg H ae er than Tecresiet hard tep. Our s No. 4554 Yours for ‘y siggt No. North Chev. Hunter Bivd at 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham: MI ¢2735 PONTIAC, 1958 otal radio whites. Hurry! $2196. SCHUTZ | AND VE P 528 NM Main, Rochester Of 1-976 $12 8 Woodward Rig- GLENN'S | Getting Ready tires. Rusted. EM 3-0081. H. gins MI 6-5302. *s) WILLYS. EXC MOTOR AND | Officials’ Cars ~ Brand New_ Care sSROeES AND 4-DOORS ~ Going Be Low, Low Prices — LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —- — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS — "A 1958 Special” FORD RANCH WAGON _2-Door, Ford-O-Matic, Radio and W/Walls, Solid: Blue Paint $2276.37 — ALSO — Preview the 1959 FORD ~ Thursday, Oct. 16th at 6 P.M. REFRESHMENTS AND 9 CONGENIAL, EXPERT SALESMEN TO‘ANSWER ANY AND ALL QUESTIONS 7 ~ Cy Owens Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-410] FE 5-3588 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. oo] Heater, wt ener en Snenmen 157 FORD - COUNTRY SEDAN . Ranch Wagon — Radio and | Real nice. $494 53 PONTIAC © | CHIEFTAIN DELUX 4-Door ~ Radio and heater, Hydramatic Extra clean. wisteielesleinwivivcer leipinis a6 Por geerns '$5 CHEVROLET ¥a-TON PICKUP Deluxe, cab, Heater, Turn signalsl ey a wieleie Giernsicie eieyeletelese ines sense § 150 GLENN'S Motor Sales 952 W. HURON FOR —poP Woke oar Us. D CARS FE 4-7371 FE! 4-1797 GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things you're not using For ( A Beautiful Selection LOW PRICED AND READY FOR THE RUGGED LOW TEMPERATURES AHEAD! 57 DODGE CORONET HARDTOP est Radio and heat auto, trans.,- wer | ‘branes, ee vee tae e1T44 | ‘57 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HARDTOP Radio and heater, Hydra- Pene0C matic. Like new $1894 157 CHEVROLET . iain 7 ta one — Vinyl interior, radio vce toa beter $1404 56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP Radio and heater, Power- a Liab ee $1304 heater, FO-O-Matic, W-walls : —- Extra nice, Bie esos peers oees Cleuintersselats sees 1804 755 BUICK SPECIAL 4DOOR Radio and heater, Ivory and Metader Red elu voiaraGieinsaieceliiaie ine elle sjstaloleelerssslatare § 804 157, CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP - Radio and heater, Power- giide Power Pack a Jaieie ofale asain cletecwlers oles evelsleie erela eiecauere 91874 54 PONTIAC .~ Soot AS tal +DOOR Radio and heater, Hydra- matic, eaosorENsneonuoum Boe beeen oe $ 604 54 FORD CUSTOM 4DOOR Radio and Heater, Ford- o-Matic, . Ep poouooue poaeoona Boooe coDaedis $ 504 56 FORD RANCH WAGON 2-Door — Heater, 6 Cyl. Real ecco Ono conscand. satdnNsapaR ond $1144 53 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR : Radio and Heater, Ford-O- atic 8&Cyl., through Classified Ads! | I Check These Values At MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -New Tires- On All 1954 - 1957 Models GOODYEAR FACTORY GUARANTEED -Every Car Winterized- WITH PERMANENT ANTI-PREEZE -Lifetime CGuarantee- On All 1953-1958 Models AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR “O.K.” USED CAR BARGAINS 57 PONTIAC ..........Was $2695, NOW $2487 mr ms LE NEVILLE Fue’ Bucket Seats, Lucite Pi CONVERTIB Full LP shh Was $2295. NOW $1878 BLUE Paint. Radto, Satin BEIOE, aver S57 KARMEN GHIA ... SPORT COUPF = W Walls. Heater. "58 CHEVROLET ......Was $3295. NOW $2890 IMPALA SPORT i — can Conditioning, Power Windows and Power Power Steering and Power Brakes. IVORY err Sliver BLUE. NOW $1383. Vinyi in 58 ENGLISH FORD ...Was $1645, STATION WAGON — oa Mist BLUE. terior, jo and Heate 55 CHEVROLET ......Was $1345. NOW $1167 BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE — Via. eae. Radio and Heater, BEIGE and Roman R 55 CHEVROLET one. Was $1035, NOW $ 881 vA. a Radio and Heater. BUACK over India '55 RAMBLER ...... oe Was $1275, NOW $1067 ale Gel Automatic trans- COUNTRY Stati Vas $ 935, NOW $ 780 CROSS CO! mission. BLACK and 'S4 PONTIAC ......-:.-V and "Seater. clan Bomber IVORY Print '54 FORD ..........6..Was $ 775, NOW $ 623 ii 4 8 — Ford-O-Matic, Radi Bs ie 3 Tone pe BLUE. —— *S4 CHEVROLET .-....Was $ 345, NOw. .$ 833 STATION ao ~ RED over Satin Door; 34 FORD eee ae WVESLS 210) NOW $ 520 + Pe. quero - * seraigm Stick. V/8, Radio "53 CHEVROLET ......Was $ 570, NOW $ 389 4 DOOR — 2 Tone BLUE. a aS -seee.Was $ 295, NOW $ ta) — Radio and Heater, Forest GREEN. “Matthews- Hargreaves _ TheBIGBIGLot 631 OAKLAND AVE. SPE 44547 Qakland County’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer br rae PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15,'1958 E Today’ S Talavision Drograms -! _Programs furnished by stations Usted tw thie column are subject to change without sotice, “Channel ‘t—WIBE-TV Channel @WWJ-TV Channel 1—~WXY¥Z-TV _— Channel 9 CKLW-TV. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:09 (7) Curtain Time. Comedy. “ @) Popeye. 6:15. (4) Box Four. om ol Comedy (cont,) (9) Superman. 44) Life of Riley. Comedy | @) News: LeGott. 6:@ (2) Weather. 6:45 (2) News. : ‘gs0@ (1) MacKenzie Raiders. ~ Post-civil war adventure} starring Richard Carlson. 9) This Is Alice. Children's| Show. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. Comedy T Lawretice, with All-soldier audience. (9) News. (@ This Is Your Life. in song-and-dance show fea- turing Western satire, skit On vaudeville. 16:15 (9) Religious. — of Pope Pius XII. 10:30 (7) Donna Reed. Father feels) . like the forgotten man when Donna is praised around town. (9) Cochise Sheriff, Truck tire print is only clue in rob- | bery. - (4) Panic. - Q) Ginger (cont.) '11:00 (7) Soupy’s On. Comedy 10:00 (7) Patti Page. Pvt. Steve-- is guest singer (2) Ginger Rogers. Ray Bol- ger and Ritz Brothers com-| ~ edy team join Miss Rogers; _ with Soupy, Hal Gordon Or-| f (4) Romper Room. locus (9) Billboard. 10:00 (2) For Love of Money. 10:30 (2) Play Your Hunch. (4) Treasure Hunt, 11:60 (2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Day in Court. 11:15 (9) Nubsery~Schooltime. 11:20 (2) Top Dollar. (4) Concentration. (7) Peter Lind Hays. (9) Maggie Muggins. 11:45 (9) Pieces of Eight. GINGER ROGERS To Be Her First Program on IV Dancer I's Confident: After Studying Tricks. - Television — | é Adds Story Chickens. —across from the bar.” . “I know it well, But how’m ‘plain Elbows? What's he doing now?” I said. “4 “Still hustlin’ fins,” shrugged Harry Con- | trary, meaning that he was begging $5 bills. “But in 1937 during prohibition he had the stealing cencession at several dives. He was allowed to go), through overcoat pockets in the checkroom and take any- thing that amused him. “One night he came inte the Cotton Club into that little | “I think it will show that today we are .+@l-angels,”- Harry Contrary said---"-—-- “You remember, it happened at the old Cotton Club, where the Latin Quarter is now,” he went on. “In that little office of Elbows Chickens to Sermon — % WILSON NEW YORK — I was preaching my favorite sermon — about decaying American morals—when a man called Harry Contrary sald I should spin you the yarn of Elbows and the i suing \ to ex- WILSON office where we were all playin# cards. “Big Frenchy was in the game. Big Frenchy was the greatest safecracker.in the world and owned the Cotton & 4g |ship have scheduled. Parent-Teach- 15 PTAs Meet in Waterford Panel Discussions, Visit to Classrooms Planned for Parents Thursday Five a in Waterford Town- er Association meetings for Thurs- day night. A panel discussion illustrating local children will open the pro- four different services available to | [Recover Poison Pellets _ Stolen at Nashville NASHVILLE & — A case of ~ poison pellets, sought for a week in the Nashville area after a theft been recoyered intact by police. Officers Ben Kenyon and Don Langham said a 14-year-old boy yonereey | admitted the theft. They gel he also admitted taking $42 n cash from the truck. Some of the mameey has been recovered. are used in diluted forma for treat- ment of ailing poultry and live- stock, from a seed salesman's truck, has gram at 8 p.m. at the Donelson Panel members will County Nurse Ayleen Wright, Homebound Teacher Mildred Wil- liams, Speech Correctionist Mary Sax and Visiting Teacher Frieda Huggett, Donelson School Teacher Robert Gavette will be moderator ‘for the discussion, “Working Together For Our Children,” is the theme sched- School PTA meeting. t include! en — - et | chestra. | THURSDAY AFTERNOON of Video Camera Club. We used to have Duke Ellington’s band playin’, and _uled for discussion pape MUFFLER . ith Welk. Alice Sent | (9) Starlight Theater. Myrna 'aesee (2) I Life. Bill Robinson, Ethel Waters and Cab Calloway all in the | P-™. meeting of the Wa suops ee Tom, te Loy, Prize Fighter and the) “ RC same shew. The waiters got a dollar a night. Big French Center PTA. “little band.” Lady.” ('38.) (4) Tie Tac Dough, By CHARLES MERCER hi . g ght. Big y pa narege naib “Come Live| ‘(2) News: LeGoff 12:99 (2) tr T _ |vision camera has a tendency to| “Elbows—he was called that because of a legend that he | Speech Correction Teacher Mrs.| > Wane 11:15 () W | A) (color) It Could Be You.|™ake you appear square-shaped,” used his elbows in fighting—said to the card players, ‘I got @/Norma Wilson, along with Music (4) Wagon Train. cmaciaisl| us @) Loner | (7) Mother’s Day. says Ginger Rogers, who is not/hell of an opportunity, if I could get about four chickens, I'Teacher Mary Phipps, Recreation woman (Rhonda Fleming) a (9) Favorite Story lin the least square-shaped. ‘could make myself $50 a night.’ | Director Tom Belton, School Nurse a ee to run) ‘11:20 (4) Sports. | | * * “Big Frenchy turned from his cards and said. ‘How could ‘Patricia Skelley and Co-ordinator iy eats ae Van : (2) Sports. 12:45 (2) Guiding Light. “Tr will play -some awfully) you make $50?’ iMrs. Cary Phetbell. i Patrick and George Wilson. : ‘és maughty tricks on a woman.” She| x * * ; ko ok ° (ions head coach! A: 25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Ginger 1:00 2 _ ae cannot recall, however, that it has| “Elbows said, ‘Very simple. Up at Dickey Wells’ late spot, | Beginning aii) piel parents af . : Rogers, “Tender Comrades.” (1) Liberace. played distorting tricks on her. they-are going to let me have the food concession. I'll take children attending the Schoolcraft 15 Minute Service 8:00 (7) Welk (cont) a CB) (9) Movie.. “If it isn’t at the right angle, a chicken and I'll chop it up. I'll take a chicken leg and school, will visit eaclr room of each While You Wait (3) Movie (cont.) 11:30 (7) Night Court 1 ; you can look awfully bad,” con- bread it up—I’ll use a lot of bread—I'll blow it up big and {class attended by their children (4) Wagon (cont.) . (9) Theater \cent: ) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. cludes Miss Rogers, who looks | charge $3 or $4 for a leg. I'll bread up a wing and...’ . during the regular school day. (2) Dead of Noon. Story of! (7) Margie. very good from any angie. . . | - *« & western gun fighter turned (4) Jack Paar. Johnny Car (4) TV Readers Digest. “Big Frenchy laughed. He said to one of his men, ‘Let the lawman John Wesley Hardin son subs for _ vacationing ean — inner feminine TesrvS bum get himself four chickens.’ | “Back to School For Parents’? is - ; ie Paar. S| : pian , the theme that parents will follow] ve Richer Boone stars. (Re (2) Nrwatch (cont) 1:55 -(4) Faye Elizabeth. first television program, in which sae ie shi tera areal came down and stood behind | oughout the onsing. and teach-/] Bylua, pm itt e838 Gan iaiea ‘es00 (2) Our Miss Brook Oe kato catead tl cued ith th ere he ee makin neiees ‘ers will explain new methods be-/ . (1) Oxzle and ‘Harriet. Ozzi Re ¢ Mss Brooxs. jing hostess instead of as a guest. With his mouth while watching. And he had the bag of chick-' ing introduced in school curricu- aad helps ‘neighbor = Living THURSDAY MOKNING | a nance for Romance. /CBS-TV will present the special ens in his hands. ~ unis. or Consequences. room. 6:30 (4) Continental Cla [hour show: tonight. ie - * * * The same program has — (9) Movie (cont) ; ; ‘ol n SOrCOMm. | 558 (2) Howe Party. * +t * Frenchy yelled, ‘For ——— sake, quit blowin down my scheduleq for the William Beau- | (4) (color) Price Is Right 3) tke (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. | Her confidence is based prin- neck!’ And he swung around with his hand and hit the bag— mont school beginning at 7:30 p.m. | Quiz. 6:50 (2) Meditations. (7) People’s Choice. icipally on the fact that the pro- and 12 chickens fell oyt.” \Teachers will introduce methods (2) Drama (cont) | > * 7 lgram will be produced and direct-| = being taught at the various grade- GBS (2) On the) Farm Front 2:50 (9) News. ‘ed by Bob Banner as his first! a levels. 200 (7) Boxing. Gil Turner vs | |CBS production after leaving the THE MIDNIGHT EARL... - ” | Du 10-round: 7:00 (2) TV College . | “Books and Your Child,” is the | pas in rou : 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. Dinah Shore Show. Jackie Glea lost five- (4) Today : e son lost a five- theme that Oakland County | welterweight bout. ee eee (7) Beat the Clock. * * * : : Consultant Richara El (fee the Pree. Former (7) Big Show. (9) Hour of Stars. | ‘Bamoer, saya Mis Recs. figure World Series bet to press Fig ga rage All-American Soon DEY oh Get Fata | |acutely aware of the dirty tricks a agent pal Lee Myers who'll be| palcng Sees Se Pe a n. JAS ae seksi tn Rai 7 Is: eo reek fast Fina. ‘3:30 ,(2) Verdict Is Yours. ; ‘Ty camera can play on a woman rich for a week . . Aly Khan’ ‘ a a ‘ FUER 4) (color) Milton Berle. Mu (4) From These Roots — and he makes sure it doesn't. All parents have been urged | HOP sical-comedy with guest Gary —~ (7) Who Do You Trust” Bigncere liter apeciall timcands lon] spent the evening on a settee attend the various PTA meetings’ oot harmonica player 8:08 @ parle Carnival. talevinian! (uke Gnve H with Eva Gabor at a wonder- throughout Waterford Township, | a “—~ (2 i : , ms as < eae Woman has — “ee a ig! Oe “You're completely at the! foe EIST ED oes) erie at cacker ae capil eens beconpod a wens (7 rie RO Gress LE? DUE : bor, Eva and the Tony Gal- ‘standing of teacher-pupil-parent re-] gys7-QUT, _ BURN-OUT, doubts when man turns up 8:38 (7) Our Friend Harry. (7) American Bandstand mercy of the cameraman. If , lationship. j pas “OUT . as her long lost husband (9) Big Rascals. ‘ they aren't om target, they can ucis ... Audrey Meadows a : ; 8:45 (2) Cartoon Classroom. | louse you up badly. They can wore a dress that some people ; KING'S eae kee cE Maried 3 aaa aaa freee eg el Se aS cy ape le (9) Mr. D. } oan. { so far at such a high ang ocal club — but those who, . | | (4) Bat Masterson. Master 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. | that you look like a small dot looked closer said it looked |fOF $100,000 in Texas Midas Muffler Service Le son faces fury of brutish, 9:20 (2) News, Weather. (4) County, Fair. | away down there to the au- like a nightie. . 000 | 256 South Saginaw jealous man. | (9) Sherwood Forrest. _ dience,”” . HOUSTON, Tex. — A $100, (Next te Jerome Olds) ; : . i d e suit has been filed in state me Secret ig. T i amag (2) Tye |Getia : §:29 @) Jimmy Desn. ; S _ It’s important to rehearse danc- moat Melissa Wentoa fr seu court against Teamster Union Boss | FE 2-1010 acROss 5:00 (2) suste, ing for a TV show in the same ; ston frOM james Hoffa and Taxicab Drivers | ° Mea’ tee Th a ps Ws Great Life. ‘place where the show will be tele- Florida . . [Local 349. ras 307 FA Val 8:00 * nickneme Ft Eas 3 (9) Looney Tunea Veh Coe ub Ge UU poet EARL'S PEARLS: A hypo- Louis Banks. owner of the non- Sat. ‘til 5:00 3 ore take snow ie ast ecg of one crite’s ‘a man who goes to work union Checker and Black and) ‘i reat ake as ‘ i 13 A 5:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. Gown bet Guiw went Gn . 2 —— Uy | of bia Bar : ing down ore a show went o C R { N — o “ J | trict Coluns : AssM. (the air some time ago. When the Latest Probe— an €gis er NOW 36 Live Yj | voted Tuesday night to admit bubbles hit the stage, it was made 37 Rubbing sound ( ~ | Negro lawyers into membership slippery. What M k ruse iS THE TIME 38 = Ly for the first time. ; akes Or ance ourse 41 Assent = The vote was 583 out of 807, “If the stage had been that T . Ti k : : gs a aaa or 46 more than the necessary Slippery when the show was on ourist 1c Fie Ponting MAA a TO HAVE YOUR 44 Soaks flax FE Sf two-thirds, the air," Miss Rogers said, “‘ab- NP TONE announces 46 Pawned Passage came after two hours Solutely anything could have NEW YORK (UPI) — The long. today that registrations are being 33 Bore 4 of debate behind closed d happened to us. And how would Suffering American tourist in Eu- 2¢C¢P'ed for a dance instruction #4 Valued too - nsinicanele ore: we have explained it? Announee ‘Tope, looking only for a good time COU"Se Ff aoe SEY trom 56 Bick 2 Bod 16 Hed a chair 3 Sheen ; ‘but so often criticized nings in the “Y" green room from M t 3 Rot nib ‘ ish pont. 2 ete al : eanale beasts Natives of the Faeroe Islands, aay connuenee tnatiecee tect is going to be oat paar 7:30 10 3. u od r 0 or mp an 5 am Veer - : 59 — V Butler — 24 His and —- 45 Blackboard which are about halfway between microscope again. * * + : 0 Nevada. s Chewed % Reesies city “ ee |Iceland and Scotland, catch sea- Of reports that she is negotiat-| a “ * Any 10th-12th grade students s pbb — equipment 48 Cry of |birds with nets on long poles. But, ing with NBC-TV for her own pro- The investigation to determine|/™@y register for the 10- week epa | re 61 Feminine : Brumme! os ee an es jthey catch no birds carrying fish.| gram series, Miss Rogers will say, “what kind of guy is the Am pa course which will emphasize fox Bowe i Eeimeene Hines Feral ge Tus ign they are briaging|only this: can abroad” will be launched. at" and swing (itterbug). 1 Region. it Browns 33 Took part $3 Legal matters food to youngsters in their nests. ay ig 5 * ae line 28th national conventioh of the| Fees for the course will be $15 We maintain an expert mechanic on outboard motors - 2 4 * . . eae aa ee we haven't American Society of Travel Agents, f°" YMCA members and $18 for} on duty at all times and your motor can be quickly jp & OF to be held in New York Nov..2-7,_[non-members. rs ; t ' a church where it will be held. I) Among the convention’s aims is, Robert Wisdom, youth director. | and economically made like new . . . And, right now Today S | Lado rograms don’t have a ring or a trousseau |. ‘developing better methods of S'ted the course is tentatively set. is the time to : lees Be haven! t the vaguest idea analyzing the American tourist for | © begin Nov. 3. All interested per- , , . ‘where we'll go on our honeymoon." | the benefit of the travel trade | 80S should bring their registra- WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) WWJ. (6) WXYZ, (1270) WAR, (1180) WPON, (1860) WIBR. (1490), ‘tand) a ‘ compelgn fe belP oct oe to the YMCA on or before REFINISH and REPAIR. a |government ‘educate’ the traveler oe TUNIGHT 11:00-WIR. News v.00 WIR, Rews Mrs. Page) 1:20 WIR. Yar. Dr Malone State Schools Using a ss ambassadorial responsibili-| Anewes te Praviees Panis YOUR BOAT e e Serge ae. a Sports bathed Lotbenea teats WXYZ, Br akfast Club WXYZ, News, Shorr : Weta thence, mexensie| ERLW. News, Sports | CRLW. News, David vat ee te neopmen'9 10 Million in Tools © | Speen ots arco PORTS] ARTIS] | INSTALL NEW CONTROLS, STEERING WHEEL, : ic : us : : WCAR, News. reas MIBK Gtereo WEAR News Mariza | “wwi) News. Ameche | area. eee PHBINIAICIELIMISIPIrIgi&] | WINDSHIELD, etc. — Slaybaugh's have everything WPON News. Bee . Gran vies sarnt . mericans ve abroad 2 y Es . : che Wik, Dende Date ireenw im east 9:5¢—WJR, gack Harris waar. Reid LANSING (UPI) — Michigan! jn 195¢ were women—housewives, easaaau | you need in stock! WWJ, B. Maxwell See eee menborne CKLW. News.-M. Lanbitt | wPON Bob Lark schools use machine fools ales secretaries, clerks and students. It WXYZ, J. Da WPON Music With Mason | 10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | _ Door 2! More than 16 million dollars, about six per cent of the total i : WON. Res. Baate, Chae —_ Wei rus Cane “Wwa) One M ie State Superintendent of Public In-| were im the unskilled labor class. { SPECI AL . . New ort j r ai in. | 1:00-—WJK, Guest, House CHURSDAT MORNING ee ews oes | cxiw Revs. Shiftbreak Se sag! a ey vet aid ot Teachers, students, merchants ata ae Lee. te) SEBO [acc genes GUMS uso © Se mar ves RBS! eae ||REMINGTON BLUE ROCKS ER oO ‘WWo New Nee unr “aA ee the rest, | (RIABIERI] BRRSES ' ied kd WXYZ, Pred Wolt 10:30_WJR, Don Ameche wie Miso nee +” * * ; _ “2:39 Wwwg News KLW. Rooster Club CKLW News. Davies WCAR News, Bennett Hartletereniithenincentoreeas The average American tourist - WXYZ, L Welk WoAR News, sheridan 1:00 WIR Whispering Sts. WPON fim Ameche made because no camialete isting (Oey, is young, he Se Crue Full Case of 135 WPON Ji C WPON Rnb Wesle (WJ, News, _— : mre ; ir ed, 2 0 ing (ae - t:20-WdH, dune CRLW News, Bord *wws) Woman in House iets ea made peor’ and men between 20 and 29 years of age. with purchase of $5.00 or "Sw miwe beavis” Guy Nunn WJBK. News WXYZ, News, McKenzie sheet 2 ale About half the jourists travel while present stock Tei, Mees, Facet Ww. News, George WCAR. News, B. Martyn | CKLW. News, Chase equipment available to public pp more... P CREW" Album ‘Time wan Early Bd Spts. WPON. Chuck WJBK. News| McLeod Se ta eood formula wasn't (tone. One-third tfavel in family | | remains:. . .; wens. “ee — ee a pe vbr ue yuo apr ae ‘Swi news gs po available to help in assigning the aie ne eee intends yor Member’ of Electronics Assn. ci a ~ernwoon’ | SLM Neve Goahter ma ecuipment. # et dling CKLW News. Toby Dav : F NOON Bartlett said the study was). #:90_w4R, World Tonight vain clodilaciads alien WON Don Bennett needed “with the demand for, The tourists spend an average Cc&v pares) MART i | WFOR Bre tae wa. News, * Ceaerburs 30—WIR Music Hall trained technicians be coming) of $300 abroad — most of it in Open. Daily “il 7 WPON Jim Casey a: clue ——s gl cL sa Grant. _laventock ‘ww ep erp more acute with each passing| Britain, aoe a Italy — on Mon, ’til 8, Fri. ‘til 9 9:30—WJR, Lead Question | CKLW Sports David WIBK Stereo CKLW* News. Chase day.’ qlethes, jewelry, watches, per |= : . — 630 OAKLAND AVE. J crew "Meorid rae WCAR News Sheridan WPON News Lewis $00 WIR, Neue ‘ ne, ee eae Ca . " . . ew! * ’ ’ : 7 < 16:00 WJR, -Automotive 4:00 wWJK News o Guest: | £2:30-WJR [Lime For Music WXYZ Wattrick. McKenele Mennonite emigrants from tas, oe ~~ SHAG RUGS FE 8-0453 Ww) M; Kottler wave News Well CKLW News. Davies WIBK News. McLeod \Russia arrived in Kansas in 1874.) °"™* | Wash and Fluff Dried ) WHYZ. Jack out) 6 WJBK News, Georee WCAR Bruce Martyn WCAR Tenn f ) bringing with them the famous Red But “what kind of a guy’ the| SP ARKI E OFFICIAL PICK-UP STATION FOR CAR. News wean O'Dell David fabs won ete cares nw nw ae ae ‘Turkey hard winter wheat that was enon Anierican- eon is nes 4 WILLI AM‘S GUN $ WPON News Lark Ww, News, ‘Maxwell 6:30-—WJR, Music Hell - | oganted to make Kansag the na:jeludes the experts—so they're hav- y & Ch HOP om 7s x ie Hall Gea News, 8 Mart CREW. ere t Chase~ tions leading wheat producing/ing another go at trying to find] F® % seer tong W : CKLW, News, Knowles $:30—WJR, Music Ha oie — By artyn Wek 6 > heiaoa 4 ying FREE PICK- oP &@ SeLivaer “| Wine: Sousa’ ott WIBR. News, George’ WPON, Bob’ Lark WPON, Sporie state. the answer. ; le ¢ ‘ ‘ \ ’ ‘ d ° | \ Se LE LAPEER * a = pee a ae: he BAGO S SS = ey FORTY-EIGHT 4-Man Cabinet for Lebanon Represents Civil War Main Factions in Hope of Curbing Violence BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A new four-man Cabinet represent-| — ing the main factions in the Le- banese civil war was formed to! day in hopes of stopping increas-| ing violence, Rashid Karami, a leader of the rebellion against former President Camille Chamoun, remained pre- mier, But his deputy premier now is Pierre Gemayel, leader ef the pro-Chamoun Phalange party whose three-week strike had closed most business establish- ments and brought down Karami’s first Cabinet. x * * The. other two members. are Hussein Oweini, whose National Front spearheaded the rebellion against Chamoun, and Raymond Edde, a neutral who had tried to ‘Women Want ‘More Drama’ U.S. Homes’ Front Doors Too Common for Them mediate the civil war. The new government called on all citizens to “‘resume work and restore order to permit Lebanon to return to a normal life.'* The east Mediterranean Arab state has been torn by violence since May 19. Lately the situation has grown uglier with daily slayings and kid- napings. The Lebanese Federation of Free Trade Unions, dominated by Phalangists, called —off-a strike scheduled today for 20,000 work ers to support ‘Phalange demands for a place in the new gov- ernment, __ RIGHT TO WORK” LEGISLA | R-T.W- LAWSINEFFECT UA *1-W LAWS REPEALED Pt R-T-W LAWS ON NOV. BALLOT TION THE STATEWIDE () PICTURE R.T-W PREVIOUSLY REJECTED. BY REFERENDUM @nEWMA) R-T-W PREVIOUSLY REJECTED IN LEGISLATURES ing congréssional elections is “Right-to-Work® question. Newsmap above spots the six states which will vote on proposed R-T-W legislation in November, plus those which now BIG ISSUE IN SOME STATES — An impor- tant and controversial side issue to the upcom- the so-called come an issue. have, or once had, such legislation. Also indicat- ed are numerous states, including the six voting on it this year, which have previously rejected R-T-W, either. by ‘referendums or in their legis- latures. In other states R-T-W has rt. “yet be- WASHINGTON (AP) The women told the builders front doors of America's homes are too commonplace. They want ‘more drama” in them. ~ TLEAVES YOU BREATHLESS! GET ON THE VODKA WAGON _The ee are listening in-| _ tently to ideas tossed around by the 83 selected women attending a three-day housing conference sponsored by the National Assn. of Home Builders and the United Industry Committee. =. wk *® = Fhe women said make the doors | won Ibieeer They said natural wood is good, but they thought some gay color might be even better and suggested red and maybe aqua as starters. The front door should have something special to reflect the taste of the people inside and be unique, they said. Conferring in the modernistic at- Steel was ferred and just nobody seemed to want -a rotisserie as part of the kitchen equipment, They'd rather have natural |wood instead of steel cabinets.. is too cold looking and shows. finger marks, they said. Better floor and counter top ma- terials, pleaded a few: delegates. Get counter surfaces that don’t burn when a cigarette or hot pot goes down. x *«* * And as for the floor, get some- _|thing that doesn’t need wax and won't show dirt. Bee Sting Kills Man MUSKEGON, ~ Mich. sting of a bee proved fatal to Louis McPherson, 28. Hospital officials said he died from the shock of the bee stinger, which apparently car- ried a poHen to which the victim allergic. (AP)—The _ceDaR RAPIDS, (AP) — Two magic © form (a ‘Dig The old home week. flavor will be at Jackson School here where Mrs. Eisenhower attended kinder- garten, While the President is at] the big farm event, the First will take part in Jattnan's dia- mond jubilee. The Towa appearance was add- ed to the California and speaking dates which signaled the President's decision to give active, 1958 campaign. — * *® * His impending visit has buoyed | hopes of Iowa: Republicans who | are battling to unseat Herschel C. Loveless, this state’s first Demo-| by a 28,000-vote margin, | * * * Loveless will head the official | reception line for Eisenhower at the contest but will leave quickly. His Republican opponent, Iowa State economics professor William | G, Murray, will be on the speak- ers’ platform, ‘There were less than half a billion people on earth when Ma- gellen circumnavigated the globe 500 years ago. Today there are personal leadership ot the GOP|' ‘Furnace. . Exchan Worm Mew Gas Fired Forced. Air . 20-Year. Factory As ~ 30-Gauge Heovy. Duty Heat with All- New r Flat Ductwork and Cold-Air Ductwork. Connected to Present Controls 5. Gas Piping ond Seranse-. — 2 : Calls Token Until 9. ?. ris : -TEMP-HEAT, INC. | Formerly the Temprite Co. ' : . 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM oi ete Me ‘a 34 Mill St. Al. Treat th ~—and-they be Pix to See the So New, So Exciting —All new ali over rama ite an all new ‘59 Ask for Your anid ae > fo An a Free TV MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 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