SE SOO * . € . eee | ; af, eS 86 ‘ The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast cloudy and cool (Details Page 2) ‘116th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 ~ 88 PAGES hu é ~ : 4 . arn Faubus a federal judge’s refusal to brighteried chances for keeping segregation here. He plans a televised speech tonight dealing.with to- morrow’s referendum on th . The referendum ‘will decide whether Little Rock’s four Cheered by No Ruling on Private LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P—Gov. Orval E. Faubus says Schools block a private school plan e school dispute. Let Contracts on New School Waterford Board Gives Job to PonWac Firm as Low Bidder Construction contracts for a new Waterford ‘Township ‘elementary. school were awarded, and two ad- ditional school site purchase-of- fers were approved at a_ special Board of Education meeting last _ night, The Bundy Construction Co. of Pontiac received the contract with a low bid of $263,870 for construc- tion of the Laura Smith Haviland elementary school. The same architectural. plans will be used as those in the re- cently Cooley, ‘Mon- teith, McVittie, Beaumont and ' Burt elementary schools, accord- ing to superintendent William Schunck, ., ‘ Total cost of the Haviland School, _to be erected-on an ll-acre-site in|* the Cass-Elizabeth Rd, area, com- pletely equipped and landscaped = be approximately $300,000, It is the last school scheduled for construction on ‘the $3%-million school bond issue approved by vot- ers in 1956. * ©. An offer purchase a 50-acre site for $65,000 for — senior high school, by the board of Ponts The plat is located north of Hatchery and east of Crescent Lake roads. The offer is subject to adequate perculation tests. ~ Another offer to purchase a 544- acre plat, known as the Dill prop- ‘erty on the north side of Walton Bivd., and east of Frankman Rd., was also approved by board mem- bers and the purchase price was; $16,900. The property is in the Jayno Adams School area. closed high schools reopen - | Little Rock School Board and the on an integrated basis. Faubus shut the schools to avoid} compliance with court-ordered in- tegration. He wants the schools to operate as private and segregated institutions, U. 8S, Dist, Judge John E. Miller, sitting at Fort ‘Smith, Ark., yesterday declined to handle the private school issue. He. dismissed petitions of the National Assn, for the Advance- ment of Colored People. SEEK INJUNCTION The School Board had asked if it could legally lease its schools to a private corporation. The NAACP petitioned for an injunc- tion to prevent any such leasing. Judge Miller said he lacked jurisdiction te rule on the ques- tions. He said it was a matter for a three-judge court. Wiley Branton, attorney for the NAACP, said there was a possi bility he might appeal to the U. S. 8th Circuit Court of naa at Rock School Boatd’s court-de- court has not stopped them from Landing Craft Turns Over; 5 Men Missing 8 Correspondents on Amphibious Vehi¢le in Formosan Waters TAIPEI, Formosa (?) A small amphibious vehicle with eight news correspond- ents overturned in heavy seas during a supply land- ing operation today. Five of the men are missing. The missing were listed by a competent source as three Chinese and two for- eigners. The names were not given. The landing vehicle reportedly was swamped by high waves and not -hit by shellfire. |Terms Used ce enmithen Ferme, | Seventh Try at Shooting going to cover first hand the new Rocket Into Space May ationalist techniques of unload Cae The ported to have sadieled Beves. Beech, Chicago CAPE CANA VERAL, Fila. — Daily News; Robert U.S.|.A fiery Vanguard rocket . was News & World Report; Peter Kal-| taunched toward space “car- Weather Bureau | in Advisories MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Here are definitions of some terms used by the U.S. Weather er in storm and hurricane advisori Storm warming Wikis will be more than 32 miles an hour but less than hurricane force of 75 miles hour, Hurricane watch—issued for an area when a hurricane off the coast poses a possible threat be- cause of its proximity, All people in the area should carry on nor- mal foltines but should keep post- ed and be ready to take adequate precautions, precautions. Hurricane winds of 75 miles an hour or higher, dan- expected reas within 24 hours Fiery Vanguard Climbs Upward ‘Hurricane warning — Take. all) senomely high water or rough seas} - in the specified) © Fleet Air Arm Cmdr, D. Russell, carrier Victorious. Rescue Attempt Fails plunged into the channel. after a crash landing on the aircraft Tre AP Wirephoto CHANNEL.TRAGEDY — Man-descends (in cirele) from Royal . Air Force helicopter in vain attempt to rescue pilot of British Scimitar jet fighter plane in English Channel. The plane's pilot, is still in his cockpit. The plane BULLETIN. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Saturday. At 2 P.M. Ceremony Tomorrow Prepare to Dedicate Post Office A speaker’s platform was con- structed and last-minute pred ments completed today for to- morrow’s dedication of Pontiac's new $850,000 post office. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield will be the principal speaker at the 2 p.m. ceremonies} being sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, ' Some 40,000 invitations have ‘gone out for the affair which will begin when the band of Pontiac Central High School strikes the first note of a half-hour musical presentation at 2 p.m, The pro- array } gram will begin at 2:30 in the patron parking area to the east ‘of the post office, legislature will be less likely to | Jackson, which fostered the re- we ! : ‘Pontiac was not represented at} The. 150 by 280 foot building| £9 for rellet proposals thls yods | fet DiS fs ghallenged in court {the Godiva, nor wore piverdh| OMG 650 jeceettecienre a) opened for geno Mae 8. albestipbon Fe the: ‘Vines | and its bus revenues sinking; jother cities which may find them-| County News ...-+-.. men * ‘ escorted: to oo knocking . _ See vor ‘oe the modern building at 735 W. Hu. _apaproedpcadhaes pubes gties Grand Rapids, a. larger ike on sun tome — Farm & Garden ..........55 2 fon St. in @ 20-car caravan which| 0" '@ come up with new legisia- | .ni0n, like Pontiac, has been able . _ |} High School ....6..cbeeeceee MI will meet lfm ‘at the Pontiac Mu-| “°™ o to | its head above water e* & Markets .....<..., poets a Sicigal ANGnsy wher hia plane ar- s-Whatenet: pants chosen, we'yo|theough Fate tnereases and service It was expected, though that all) Obituaries ......-..+... 7 fives at 1:45, _ [Beto we il erin cuts; — {affected Michigan cities (with the) Sports ..,..-..6.0-rec+ee . 26-29 Baie + *. ‘else we will certainly. fail ' the first city to adoptjexception of Detroit) will be asked) Pheatere i icsccccnicss » 22-23 r general will bejthis year,” said Kalamazoo’sja dirett plan, which has|to meet early this fall. to review) TV & Radio Prograins .... 37 accuigelheh ep Riot. Wills-his|Mayor Glenn Allen, whose city isjbeen dependent on the city trea-itheir — again béfore| Wilson, Earl ....... ete 5 deputy — assistant, Earillgvolved in, a complex court beitle 'sury to keep the (aves ranning. ‘League make a final dé-! Women's, Pages .. coveee ATMS * A. Barnhart, regional installation menager for the U.S. Post Office ing Pontiac postmaster, and Stu- art E. Whitfield, cochairmen of the program arrangements. Dedication of the new_post office marked the first time that the city has a post office building specif- * Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, will present. the invocation. The Rev.} Thompson Marcero, pastor: of St. Vincent de Paul Church, will give Mayor William W, Donaldson and other city commissioners will. be in attendance at the Saturday . afternoon ceremonies. ; Master of ceremonies will be Pontiac Branch 320, will host the State Association of Church on Points Way to Savings LANSING (UPI) — The state government could save $100,000 a year if it. would install “modern. methods and = ma- chines,” Secretary of State the benediction. James M. Hare said today. .|Storm Follows Letter Carriers at a 6:30 dinner Someone Pushes Wrong Button; NEW YORK (® — Somebody pushed the wrong button, and a: Weather Bureau test — teletype message predicting a blizzard: last night went on the air yes- Thousands. message was received, everyone. sere Pe rone cere wag The test message is part of an knew it was only a test, but [ UF Set to A major division of this fall’s; Tenth Anniversary Pon- tiac Area United Fund Campaign will thang ar eae start afternoon, when over 40 vision ¥V ‘workérs meet for a ae abe Hehe. Weldran, Kick Of Following Monday’s kickoff, the United Fund ‘orkert| will begin calling on over 230 leading contributors who ‘Two Minor Introducing ’ warned its General Motors four days away. the Detroit area yesterday. gave no indication it p sweeten its offer of a three-year contract with concessions almost identical to those. on which Ford and the UAW settled Sept. 17. Outbreaks at GM Detroit Plants ‘Erratic Labor Situation’ Forces Chrysler to Delay 59 Models . | DETROIT (% — The United Auto Workers. sternly members today to avoid picket line incidents while it headed into an intensive weekend bargaining session with a strike deadline only - Two minor outbreaks were reported at GM plants in Picket lines ringed 12 GM plants across the nation, + idling 40,000 workers. , UAW. President Walter Reuther took personal com- mand of the union negoti- Fn tee H offa Plans ont tee! Drive to Get sx250,000 Men CHICAGO Teamsters Presi- year’s Special Gifts goal co been set at $73,039.10. x * * portent group of conscientious giv- ers to set the pace for a successful 1958 campaign,” stated Alfred Cc. part of its public service adver- tuing for the Untied Fund cam- paign. Traditionally the the Special Gifts Division of the Commercial Divi- sion has launched a individuals and firms in the Pon- recent years the advanced solicita- tions have amounted to Almost 50 per cent of the Commercial Divi- sion’s collections. _| DRIVE OPENS OCT. 21 The official campaign. kickoff for the continued support of the fund’s 55 community service agencies will be held Oct. 21, Beginning on: that date. over - 4,500 volunteer workers will devote their time, talents and emergency warning system. have given $100 or more to* the fund-in the past. This “We're depending on this im-| sion Sun Will Be Hidden solicitation for funds from selected | j tiac-Waterford Township area. In| _ date. They are planning a solici- “giving yard- guide. by Breezy Clouds Cloudy and cool is the forecast for tonight and tomorrow by the/| US. Weather Bureau. Winds will cloudy in Upper Michigan ‘In downtown Pontiac the lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. was 60 degrees. The at 1 p.m.. was 65. ‘Fancy Meeting You’ LOUISVILLE, Ky. # — Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Shryock stopped to pick up a hitchhiker, It. was their son Paul, on his way home on leave from military duty in Korea. The Shryocks hadn't Head of GOP Women ‘Tecording| Cites ‘Benefits’ of Job. _of Monroe, Mich., BOSTON (UPD — In her an- nual report, Mrs. Peter Gibson told the Na- tional Federation of Republican Women today that during her year as president she: —traveled 69,047 miles. —visited 38 states. known he was coming. —gained 12 pounds. : jGloomy Picture of Transportation Systems Painted By PETE LOCHBILER Satine and other Michigan cities with ailing bus companies were asked yesterday to unite behind re- lief legislation. ‘Municipal représentatives painted ision of the Michigan Municipal League convention in Detroit. ‘la gloomy picture at a special ses-| | Despite predictions that the ing to save its eee transportation system. . * * Some of the other worried citiesiand Pontiac: whose representatives called cs St. Joseph aa Benton Harbor, which together find themselves in the same position as Grand Rapids _ And Bay City, whose bus lines folded this summer, to be re- placed by a smaller-scale system that so far seems to meet the minimum requirements of its 55,000 population. * ‘ty : _ aks \ ban ae @ cisidn on a legislative line of at- tack. ** * Rep. Emil Peltz (R-Rogers City), ¢ who championed relief ‘egislation In Today s Press uaj\by thes.municipal leasing agree- taste. about the wisdom of tax relief. (Cities. Asked to. Join in. Pushing Relief for Bus Lines in the House’ last spring was the = whé sounded the pessimisti¢ Pee believed that the Legislature would ‘approve tax: relief for bus companies only when accompanied |' ments which most cities and bus companies _ viewed with dis- “This is the type of legislation get through last. we're, not going to get anything: better,” Peltz predicted. Even Peltz had inner doubts). grant one type of tax relief ‘|from the post World War II peak. “There is a minimum core of || for other tax. exemptions,"’ said the chairman of the House roads and bridges committee. Peltz also doubted that relief, from gas and weight taxes would offer a permanent solution. et ok we City representatives, though, be- lieved that a moratorium on taxes for one, two or three years would help tide over bus lines as their patronagé figures continue te drop public transportation riders, but until we find out what that figure is, we can’t make any sound fi- nancial predictions,” one. - ane Peltz remi there. were: basic . principles i his listeners that! dent James R, Hoffa says his union plans to sign up shop and factory workers in companies that sperste large fleets of trucks, ee Pontiac Workers Ordered fo Return _ Members of Pontiac Motor Local‘ 653 were told yesterday at a mass . meeting to return to work by the loeal’s president, Charles A. Beach, The local went on strike Monday in a dispute over whether certain finishing work should be done by the local's members or by workers of some 500 that he had received telegrams from the International . urging the men hg return so 4s Lnot.cto. weaken..the- position of the, national union’s bargaining team. Beach said he still was not and|certain as to whether or not the strike was a jurisdictional one as he had conflicting reports on the position of Local a. ‘No Love Since 191 ie Mom Wins Divorce KANSAS CITY, Kan. —Mrs. Ida May Connell, 65, mother of five children, was granted a - divorce trom: George Edward Connell, 70, in District Court, . She testified that she no —_ loved het husband, Id amount to opening the aot & ie } ‘Gontimed on Page 2 Col. dat‘| f 4 ; / / f ed | | pif. = - ke Fi a The Weather y,. Full U. 6. Weather Surena Report Pontiar ture preceding 8 a.m. &2.: Pn kag velocity 0-8 m.p.h. S sceemmenill One Year Age in FPontiae “ TO cw seceesnes tee tejagsasasseses2 SSQSsFeuersszeses ? i a the tire. The left head- “fight was banged up and there were scratches on the bumper, He called State Police who began a house-by-house search of rural Allegan, county seat of Allegan County, bordering Lake Michigan. This morning, State Police found iden: the car the gas station man thought was suspicious. © They identified Jones as its own- er and arrested. him. ‘| ‘He told them he thought he had hit a car, police said, Five Men Missing {in Formosa Area ed HF 8 a at ; 3 Fie 5 eit pio alee as cer cep oes . cube ee AR res TRIBUTE FOR SERVICE — "4 * ; Lola King, recently retired after 16 years on the ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 members, Glenn H. Griffin, a : presented Mrs. King with a framed resolution M Pontiae Board of Education, last night by board —_of appreciation before the McConnell School PTA. |Morse Operator >= Vanishing Craft | | Teleprinters Replace | ‘Once Universal Code | 3 5 language that knitted the world to-|“- gether is dying. . Morse code, now the specialty of Pontiae Press Phote board president, er = aps 3 19 Pounds of Lettuce Ivy Dance Decorations : : i Add, Certain Something oH pear bh temorfrew nea Winds + and variable tenigh westerly at 10-16 miles LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—Cash was short. The Phi Kappa Tau decided to use ivy instead of palms to decorate for a South Seas dance. The six-man committee combed the University of Louisville cam- pus, They found their ivy. It looked lovely twined into garlands day night was a roaring success. Today the whole decoration committee wag wearing decora- tions of its own—Lotion. They'd collected armloads of poison ivy. "INo Postage Required DETROIT # — Frank Grentz had trouble stuffing his letter. into the mail. box. He was still "| trying when firemen arrived and told the. 70-yearold man _ the mailbox was across the street from the. fire alarm box. . 100 to Direct Traffic “EAST LANSING (UPI) ~ About fic for the. 60000 fans expected for tomorrow's Michigan State-Cal- ifornia football game, State Police ‘Capt. Burt Yungfer said today, Average Person Eats _{s a hole further into the ground.” When the Bay City lines folded, Mayor James Tanner said, the city “No one seemed to grumble teo much. Voters even turned down a proposal for a municipal | system by a five-to-one margin.” Early this month, he said, a pri- xperimenting vate firm began e with S-passenger station wagons, making 13-minute runs along an established route. *« * *& *It seems to be working out well and the company plans to pur- chase six more station wagons,” Tanner said, At the same time, he added, the unused buses were purchased by a new firm, which runs them now for school children during the hours they go to and from school. The larger cities questioned whether the Bay City experiment would adequately serve larger populations, . won Adams’ approval of its lease ‘ fessed to four burglaries of gro- . |ceries and gas stations in Water- eee x é The three admitted stealing a 10-foot boat early yesterday morm- ing from the truck of Stanley Kucharek of 533 Calgary St. They also admitted taking a coat from the auto of Dorothy Davis of 368 Newport St. yesterday morning, * * Detectives said the trio also con- ford and Pontiac townships. Long Strike Over TORONTO @ — Beer was on/ tap in Ontario today for the first time in more than a month. - The official end of a strike by 1,200 brewery warehouse workers | came last night The strike had lasted 41 | and supplies ran out in most parts of the province about a month ago. | The workers’ new contract calls for wage increases totaling 26 cents an hour spread over a three- year period. ~ - > i - { Will Congress Be Called? ANN ARBOR im ~ Sen. Jacob | first delivery of beer reached some bars in Toronto a few minutes be- fore closing time. K. Javits (R-NY) _ believes southern resistance to the Su- | preme Court’s integration orders may require a special session of Congress, He said if the situation | worsens: and school: closings be- ~"Tie the dance, The” affalt Satur-'~ Ann Arbor, which this samimer|[come~more prevalent” a” special - session will be imperative. MIRACLE MILE | g. TELEGRAPH at GIANT AUCTION © SQUARE LAKE RD. TSS oe Tonight 8:30 P.M. AUCTION BUCKS B MILE SHOPPING 100 police officers will direct trat.| AT ALL MIRACLE CENTER STORES a September 26th Uf _ Bring The Whole Family and Have Fun! : ALL STORES OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. Pa ‘|Amvets Post No. 12. Elects New Leader Post No. 12 have, elected Norman E. Windiate as new commander. chard Lake, has been a member of}, Robert McKerricker, . senior vice Amvet slogan “Think of Me” and all funds from their sales go to assisting needy Amvets and their Ontario Gets Beer: —_|tamities'in tits area. subject to fines. (Continued From Page One) | to warn pickets not to take part inciden Refuses to Rule on Private Schools NORMAN E. WINDIATE The Pontiac Amvets Jimmy-Dey at nit vt: *s Windiate, of 3498 Erie Drive, Or- * .%.wW bined Pontiac area Amvets, Posts 19 and 113, will hold their an- nual “White Clover Sale” in the Clty on Oct, $ and 4. The white clovers symbolize the Vote slackers in Costa Rica are \Judge in Integration Fight! Unemotional at Hearing -All employees on the active pay- roll of the Fisher Body Plant in % regular shift starting time on ee Fisher Body Division Pontiac Plant mae ~~ = 900 Baldwin Avenue “2 Pontiac, Michigan Signed Fisher Body Employees Pontiac, unless otherwise notified, are to réport to work ‘on their ‘Monday, September 29, 1958 | « * 98 N. Saginaw —Main- Floor | ais - Neen eee eS ——————————— eee -roRtfe ARUBA | Sih arene Pract Scr QUALITY Ye * LADIES’ WEAR gi ) Irregulars of $5.95 PLAYTEX Girdles Lined FABRICON Lotex Compl ‘— 66 Range— eeeseeoeesesooeeseses iy #4 FIRST Ladies’ - Nylon Regular $1.00 oof 3 Pair $1.75 feamiess, OAS or aul new cola e: eecceoosesoeeeseseees LADIES’ Tricot Knit ‘Gowns or Slips $188 2 Poir $3.50 4 P eres f= ee * ro rey 8 WA MR, and MRS. JA MES L. PARKER ] subpiinxe Lessard Now — Mrs. James: E. | WATKINS LAKE — James L: church parlors immediately follow- ev Parker claimed Josephine Lessard ing the ceremony, After: their honeymoon in north-jable to the @lub until such time as} Saturday afternoon at the Evangel-jern Michigan the newlyweds will|he might need it. He died and the ical United Brethren Church in|™ake their home in East Lansing , ° while-completing thei education at|wotild';be tured out. His ‘estate, Michigan State University. howe as his bride in a double-ring rité Port Creek near Flat Rock. Offi- Wc ae Pina : . 4 eg THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1958 Pinned Under Auto, Escapes Bad Injury. |: ROCHESTER — Ath year-old Parker St. came no,longer suitable for the|free the front brake store. It then reverted to Connell.) auto Eye Hurricane .|Moving Toward \East Coast MIAMI, Fla. @ — The Georgia coast and north to:Charleston, S.C., were ‘on hurricane watch today as Helene, packing 100 mile an hour top winds, edged closer to the mainland, Located at'5 a.m. some 340 miles éast-southeast of Jacksonville, Fia., the hurrieane inched ‘along at 9 m.ph. on a west-northwest course. A hurricane watch is an- nounced when a hurricane off &! the coast poses a possible threat. - }made this week by the Setter’s nia wrens eames See dered gale warnings hoisted from Daytona Beach, Fia., north along Oe Geen ee ee een C. where winds will gradually ead op ey. ; Small craft from the Carolina Capes south to northern Florida were advised to stay in port. Hurricane Helene will likely in- tensify slightly and grow bigger today, Sugg said. Leave Dog With Time CHICAGO :UPD—Authorities fig- ured they just missed the person who tied a brown and white puppy to a parking meter with a note say- ing, “If you want take me home.” The dog still had:48 min- telephone repairman. © ti lb: Mest Avon Center Hospital. utes of parking time’ left on the ‘meter when found. Romeo Center Plans Drive Membership Cards Will Go on Sale Oct. 1 to Aid Community Building -ROMEO — A new phase in ship cards go on sale for the first time. Announcement of the sale was Rules and Policy Committee, whic said membership will be available to all children afd adults living} in the Romeo Community School} District, as well as to organiza tions. Cost of the membership will be small, the committee said, ¢ proceeds from, their gale will g next Wednesday, the members will be dated Nov. 1 Issuance of membership culmi. nates many months of study and is necessitated by the sed during the. first six months of of eration, 10,222 have made use o by the center and will enable more accurate records to be kept of building use, Holt said, into the center's ‘operating budget. : | SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON NEW MOTOROLA® CONSOLE phan’: tam. sgn, sae FREE PARKING ola ole ew ate Tube aoc {im Mehegomy nish} Sa Sa $99G 95 icture sli # for sharpes , -‘Blonds” io ate | SWEET'S Ss" ‘TV SHOP 422 we Huron St. FE 4-1133 : , Mander and Friday 9 ciating was the Rev, Walter L. a dred, The bride, haste teaaheacl of Rolland‘ Lessard of Riviera Beach, Fla., and the late Mrs, Les- _ gard, had made her home with her|f . sister, Mrs, Mark Ferstle of Carle- ton, Mr, and Mrs. Norman E; Parker School mat F Honors Retiree” ; Mrs. Lola King Given| a Framed Resolution fori} - Serving Pontiac ] 4. ~ i Pontiac’s Board of Education| paid tribute to Mrs. Lola King, who retired from the board after 16 years of service this year, at its meeting last night at MéConnell Oe ee a anie tiie the Al Mazen Co. of Ferndale, at a cost of $944.49. Eight bids were received, the highest $53,525. The board approved the renewal of student accident insurance for the forthcoming year at by cost of $1.50 per pupil: * ® * After hearing a repott by Lester Stanley, chairman of the Home-| School Communications Committee on last year’s parent-teacher con-| ference , the board voted to extend the program er the 1958-59 school year. Gov. Williams, Dems’ fo Campaign in Area é cratic campaign wagon will pull into Lake Orion and Gingellville, Sunday. Following breakfast at the Villa/ Inn in Lake Orion, Gov. Williams|f and a number of Oakland County candidates are scheduled to ap- from 12 to 1 p.m, at the , pear Gingellville Shopping Center, cor- ner of Baldwin and Gregory roads. | & Parents of the einige are} of 1346 Heyden St., el en Py eo 5 es “TIL 9 O'CLOCK ‘SHOP TONIGHT er age eRe lamp of many uses! - FLOOR-to-CEILING. _ POLE CAMP ree Porforeted Bullet Lamps on One Pole! 3 _& Puts Light Where You Need It! @Black © Mocha What.a prize! It stretches from floor to ceiling, putting light just where you want accent, adding a decorator touch to your furnishings. It can spotlight a picture, clear up a dim desk, act as a room divider, ‘or put a romantic glow “on! Separate switch on each light. Reaches up to Bo"! Walle’. 2: ta Vitwe “9. 98 Value. A Waite’s gushaitve ofan @ 7-foot tree at @ price that. you wou nally poy for a 4-foot tree, Imported lifelike visea a" ” i branches, over 100: of them. Can't burn, ae re little storage space. lin rich green. ont : Not 5 feet : «nt 6 fet... but a GIANT 14T. TREE 4 30-Bulb LIGHT SET + enough for Tt. treet! , 6.98 Valve $3.98. Trims’ a 7-ft, treet fone burns out, ci wm Ub opiate Stays Cool! Sate! UL Approved{. 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Waite's oe» Fourth Floor ‘ “ORLON-WOOL WASHABLE JERS ay “Tne 8098 Gtlen, 20% wool jersey makes Beau- tiful” dresses, Needs little or no ironing, instant drying, shrink: ‘resistant, mmothproof. Red, a. ; eg turquoise, white, sand, green. A i ee a & — ; | | gpg Waite’s * Tedah Floor coh ‘a i 2.9 « | 34" 100% WOOL FLANNEL : Dress weight 100% colors: tu gold sail 9. Waite's +++ Fourth Floor 54” wide. Choose from:a tot of mew fall rqupise, blue, brdwny black, green, weel flannel U t. 7. °2. 99 v4 a j ‘ Wailte's .. . Fourth Heer. ‘ “Imported TWILLBACK VELVETEEN Beautiful twill back iin sinscllll joel Cotton backing—rayon pile. 36° wide, om “wine, beige, black, red or gold, © ve. dor ee a 7 i ike li eo BEA & seb ktat-adeiy QIN AARE? a gc MT a prmaneee eh la THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 08 fi * aie ns foe ae E the hostili ween Chicago a and six tribes which warred against ee . ee. Waits fo Accident |” taassacre’ in ‘ie, Thundercloud Finds Her Son Dead —n- tel Ps Piast fiir war's PISCATAWAY, NJ, (AP)—Mrs, i tame Ho pea a ove, We nen ete ie a fog sii 5 Se Gr ae te ee ener, . vs Mie meee : “The | mayor “doesn’t have any: see ere alan ” ee A. / * Ri aac ad 4 to sign a treaty with these] They told Mrs. Powell that her] e < « ‘on. ie | 2 »* be said. “It's a matter) 11-year-old son Richard had been| bs ) : Bene SE ee | ; a the Tederal government. And.|iled by a truck while her other| Vay a a | 4 | fence Oc te uae of oe Fart pepe. igen: ” > aiamuese: = escent Wg ' Dearborn massacre.” Tt was the accident that bed de-| ; aut : 2 = ‘ + «. & layed. Mrs.‘Powell’s bus, ae “he: ——— | H _ Crestfalien, the Indians asked] 0 manne r 2 | na digg nll ~ ome _= , fae =a : | long with that but wouldn't wear|Negro College:in Texas ———— a? oo fetes _—— ! , “@ war bonnet — or smoke a peace i ‘Pex. TAP) “ ‘The ae a e” « | f—-- Bike. The _mayor doesn't smoke.) nev, E, A. Munroe, white segre,| on | - i hee er | :. < Leaving or’s office, the | gationist Baptist thinister, who en-| id, Ci wa % il . | , Gam WHIT i ‘i; “ oanpaevai we in emcipe t ; ) | i Ls a | ty. a i Canes Sy .. * | brit said Munroe a ey : . 25 vee : a : winetntiees Exactly as Mlustroted ea | . eee | : : srase="* "| © CHECK THESE FEATURES!- THEN LOOK AT THE PRICE . Assyrians, Ro ~ | — peg * Famous Kroehler “on Craft”. snamy Glide—Center a Drawers ee | en Allenby | “ ; of $0 Orchard Lake | Somat - % Climatized for Midwest rhanaies BOOKCASE Lk os — se ‘Weather Conditions. Sus BED } ; ; rae | "a te, : ‘a Large 36" Chest These Pieces Weuld, Hove Sold for $229.00. ee | | = nm | _—_Seratches : * Bisque Mohogany Finish | “SERIPLE DRESSER, if Y SAIN | | : hogeny . . MIRROR, CHEST, : 78 3 Se | * 24K Gold: Plated Hardware *. Choice of Lve.or Three Piece Suites -_-', ~- «PANEL BED 3 e i . é ’ a | “YOUR CHOICE! 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YOUR CREDIT CONTRACT HELD ONLY BY US! ° | a | Buy on Our “3 Der reer ad A lk | NOTICE we Easy Payment Plan reine rociak Zs PARKING® q | Closed Wednesday | sige Nok Fert ate 1 i _ Afternoons — sal erin, 2 2! | Open Friday and Nell li a ent” : MEMBER | pad ai 7— / ) a ° Enter ot “aly : > Oorrices co FD.ILC. : er Hours a 4-2 é‘ : . _ eles Remain the Same 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street — | a _ Opposite Aubuin Avenue “Goat aed i : ‘ . | & ‘ \ 4 ¢ Soe - Yo LL AC eo : Ba OS . We Made a 5 Special Putehiioe: Piel KROEHLER Ther Enebles Us to Set These Chest BEDROOM suires et webiteveble Prices for Such On, a nis ‘Store: in: b Michigen Con Duplicate This KROEHLER ‘Offer! See: Li GAS RANGE, ‘ Ak : SAVE $70! er 7 im By SEVERE BERPE _ Reg. $219 $149 GREEN SECTIONAL | Pak pela a peta = Feast and Bet of $] 39.00 lags oa bo as a mass of pray: g puens meet cmerereeneen The wooden benches were invis- ible under. the crowd, People stood on the stairways.. They were packed six deep in the side door which opened onto a pile of rub- ble | tk ok * This was a Baptist church serv- 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) 9-6 MON. thre SAT.—FRL. ‘til 9—FE 5-9241 You Always Buy for Less at L & S ing as a member of the U.S.- U.S.S.R.* student exchange. Two other members and Victor, our |Russian. translator, came to fehurch with me, An elderly man in a dark gray suit atthe church door motioned us upstairs to the balcony. All the ‘seats in the church were filled, Hexcept fo ra long narrow visitors | bench next to the railing, | ‘The old women among the 1,500 | worshippers wore black or brown | YOU CAN HAVE SOFT WATER FOR AFEWPENAIES PER DAY! Do Away with Hard. and = Water! : a) 80% on SOAP! Why Rent a Softener Unit? Have Your Own § vfor as Low ass $643 Including Sales Tax NO MONEY DOWN 10 YEAR WARRANTY FREE WATER ANALYSIS For Information Call: CRUMP ELECTRIC, In. 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 : g s 8 3 TEE BIE Ay be] £85 ke ane verts have been baptized since!: ‘SEMI-AUTOMATIC. phy, Many carried the verses in ‘their hearts. | I shall remember this singing ifor years—a slow, melancholy, al- x ‘The minister's sermon inter- ice in Moscow which I was visit.” - WF sians Jam Charch —Tears Tell the Story aie 4 ef 3 .jer Baptist churches behind the ,jsages requested prayers for the life in Russia. wove Scripture. readings with Christian principles to be followed by the congregation. A woman across from me wiped her eyes as the minister instructed the : wor many troubles and temptations, I saw other women blowing their noses, : out. the congregation .when the closirfg p asked forgiveness V and or omitted from their lives. * x .*f Throughout the service, white slips of paper fluttered from the balcony and were passed to the front of the room, From them, a minister read greetings from oth- Iroh Curtain. The congregation fe- ponded: ‘‘Greetings.’* Other mes- sick, As we left the church, Victor— a member of the Young Commu- nist. League -— said: “It was jammed, This surprised me.” * * * It surprised me too, for I kept thinking of the pressures against church-going which I had noted in this atheistic society—a society . he said, ie Bi Science and Museen of Religion in Leningrad labels the/Terry real estat hap Roman Catholic Pope as sir a nearby banker and capitalist’? and terms the Vatican “the great financial center.” TELLS F REDS — American |Soviet Union can meet these ob- Exchange student Beverly Deepe |stacles only with tears such as I is author of the current series of saw in this service, and the words: : cize.”" ‘Revolution Is Over’ the ine asus ts ver —-Lebanese Premier | BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—"The|With a 34 by 54-foot living room erisis is over," Pretnier Rashid A stifled sobbing rose through-|Xarami told Lebanon last night. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 Gang Confab House for Sale. which pulls children from worship on Sunday morning for a movie sponsored by Communist youth or- ganizations. This is a society in which a Rus- sian Orthodox professor repeats Union are separated. x * power of the metropolitan in Mos- cow because of their own political ported by the U.S. government,” |-arpeted garage is reported to be available for somewhere between This is a society whose Acad-/$195.000 and $135,000. It is being offered for sale by Russell C. * * & And I thought: Religion in the “The revolution is over." fancy hilltop home that is fam the Soviet government line on why|for more than its lavishness the. Russian Orthodox Church in|architecture is on the market here, the United States and the Soviet|It is the 58-acre estate of Josepk Barbara, and the site of the noto- rious “ land convention” las “Heretics won't recognize the|Nov, ama views and because they are sup- ~yonepet tal stable, corral and “the! Vestal, N. Y “ 5 and federal investigations, . We pray, We don't criti- oatiere to drop his beverage dis- tributing business and resultéd in considerable police harassment f most of the delegates, and 12-foot fireplace; the house consisting of a single, 30 45-foot room that serves as In his first broadcast, since be-|quet hall; a four-car garage wi Christian acts|C°™ing premier, Karami called on|bar 58-Acre Site of Police Raid May Be - Bought for Around $135,000 APALACHIN, N. Y. (UPD — The large fieldstone house, two stone and gl LEONARD'S vy Assured Satisfaction ve Guaranteed Quality 20 North Perry Street (Corner of Lawrence) * $950 and up Thrifty Drug Store Dre ora the. nation’s 144 million people to “wash the blood off the face of Lebanon.,”’ x 4, & The former leader of rebels in Tripoli, where the revolution be- gan May 10, appealed to his com- rades in arms to “lift your barri- cades. A new era which will bring you the fruits of revolution has begun."” x * * Karami’s statement that the rebels would now benefit from their armed attempt to overthrow former President Camille Cha- moun was certain to anger sup- porters of the pro-Western Presi- dent who retifed Tuesday. a ° ( PRICES REDUCED!) What a smart crew they are! They know that on land or sea, there’s no finer, friendlier taste than that of Four Roses. ° It has a melloWness that is simply beyond compare, And | now v at @ new lower price. At t your favorite tavern or F store) | NOW! 34 4/5 QT. POPULAR PINT ONLY *Q24| if New gredd valial | FOUR ROSES DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.C: BLENDED WHISKEY + 86 PROOF, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Maybe you didn't know it. :. bet tae sn sty tat tl tee the entire year in which you can join Blue Cross-Blue Shield with Goa ee day is your last chance to join OF soursa you do knew that Blue Cross and Bue Shield are the only health care by the hospitals and doctors in = p Plan and enjoy most of the ia oo cae tg that have made There's no red fape . . . no medical uired. Anyone under 65, and a Michigan resident, can je. Bat ou ou have to act fast, . it's wonderful . ~ to feel-- -- - . Cared for! MICHIGAN, BLUE Cross ‘Blues — Special Non-Group Pian \ BLUE CROSS PAYS YoUuR HOSPITAL... BLUB SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR Send for MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD 441 E. Jefferson + Detroit 26, Michigan ; free book Please send me all the facts on the Blue Crose-Blue Shield Non-Group Plan? # understand Special bodklet de- - {heintrmation wil come by mat ..that'm under sm abigaton and wo saleeman wil call scribes the full-family ee hs e % . protection and other © Name. Blue Cross-Biue Shield =. benefits availabletoyou — “**" a right now! City Zone______.State.. ¢ : ‘ ‘ | 4 od i} __THE PONTIAC eens... FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 G ‘py PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK —~ John Huston, the |him a “mad genius.” i fee. 1} He is known for jdirector, p kardeh cel Bgl a TH Director J okin Huston, 1 so fe gl Reyna He re CORES Pe oe Fis affection a locked dispatch cana tdi Castield’s Oleae and advised the late actor that it con- tained $200,000 interlded for the cen bt fen darned, a ig. reat of courage and a brainful of men, He also has made shivering fin Hollywood ef fols_of his. trends thrpagh is - > Gregg, ‘Shorthand: » La, sa age Ascouuting 01 a rccounting - x =») * lish , posite ama But school officials joeanechines support Little Rock.” \ typewriting = : to Gmieter—Calculator New w Clases Starting MONDAY, OCT. 6 f Ray, Half-Day ond Evening: | Paescving courses, leading to good positions in business, government and military offices. Indivi- | dual-advancement. Free Placement Service. | Come dn“and: Discuss Your Plans at Our Office ~~ oF Telephone FE 2.3551 fea > -VETERAN APPROVED. | house | iJournal Saturday urged *° *£:°2 | And 30 - Citizens said . With the move. to . ] | and ‘Support Little Rock’ |e Movement Continues |" (AP). — | Two of the 20 parishes were| pschiemiiat te clone, achobie: Hat gar ff Three north Louisiana parishes ikept schools open, They were Cad- ido, where the school closure move _ Bbegan, and Quachita and More- parishes, An editorial in the Shreveport that schools close one day to protest in- itegration of the races in Little |Rock’s Central High School, : * * *& + fh ok commercial way. la hollow -husk,”” After slightly more than 50 years of tasting life in its sweet- i: and was being sought by “John, a’ pe recalls, leering, for days.’ the: has ately gs from oria “So they say,”’ he says. “But my vAlso by lael J oker « e404 life by EOKA, ct an ran tg in eileen ih tauivn te '| Grunewald Critically til, | #1 After Suffering Stroke’: “ ’ WASHINGTON (AP) = Po-| (The Dutchman) Grunewald, once a leading target of influence ped- charges, remained criti- Huston is the man sax so te, Beth ee — pene. ceeded in putting more realistic, unhappy endings on his movies than any other director in Holly- wood history. A happy end is the The. explosion, less than 400 yards from, Government Howse, ripped. a. yard-wide ditch in the ienooagrd a et sag < con- i Ag te i irections, Telephone particular philosophy is that men ose : \never get what they go after. Or|°"2 Dower lines ‘were. torn down. . when they get it, it’s worthless, several ago, is scheduled for retrial Oct. 6 with two other men on tax fixing charges, A New_York jury. trying Gen. : Kendrew, rope so cog be dewndreen tnance Bs ati FUEL O1L ' Premiam ‘Quality Oil: } METERED ‘DELIVERY ° pape. SERVICE more rportan that ra “does. is infinitely ro bela it’s” more/| to me than if he ean 20,0 ps ie aictics ose, 95¢. | ‘HOUSEFILL per bag. . $1.55 BALSAM WOOL 100 foot roll. . 56. 50 SCHOOL... DESKS _. Grades 2-9 now ata price for-eve A : kiddie. Only... if pes Y $4.88 oe, SALE. . TRUSCON PARRATEX WALL COATING peovarfel Flat Finish. Dries 4 cine | Peet cad Ni eh At 70 Squinel Mead 22 oon Tt s.sasa| "Henry recting anti-EOKA operations here for two years, was not scratched. This was the first attempt on his and APPLIANCES GO ina} (RR RRR RRO SE aes NET SR NI RAR A SER PARE CARRETERA ANTE SEN SAAS TD __KROEHLER -SERTA -INTERNATIONAL _..DAYSTROM-HOWARD-HARTSHORN. _BASSET ~ THOMASVILLE DREXEL BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS © MATTRESSES DINING ROOMS ¢ BREAKFAST SETS EASY TERMS SMALL DELIVERY CHARGES ARTISTIC-SEALY-KENT_GOFFEY-TONKKARPEN re WE MUST CLEAN _ OUT IN A HURRY! ~ Guarantee We guarantee COST or BELOW COST on every single item sold during this FiRE SALE! > te PICTURES CHAIRS APPLIANCES . TERMS OPEN ARRANGED FRIDAY "TIL § ae a 9 Pol SAT. ‘TIL 5:30 : Special Purchase Can save you. more RAIN?N SHINE ‘COATS 14.95 VALUES ~ Grants bought ‘em by the hundreds! All new, fresh merchandise . » » the season’s top fabrics including _ €otton tweeds, poplins, corduroys. Many are lined with weightless Miliuen ; have matching hats or de- ___ tachable hoods. All favorite colors, styles. We advise you to run, ride, rocket to Grants . . st this ; price they'll be gone in no tine. Sizes § to 18. : Use Gronts “Change?” Plan «No money doe 0. t You realy get your money's worth at Grants evry day wie wer. GRANT co. MIRACLE Mite <— OPEN 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. DAILY 4 \ ak ‘ \ . bt * serine htop tee! it * . i _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2%, 1958 |. oted. Data Carol Jane, to Clement Joseph Cleveland, son. of Mr, and Mrs. William T. Gossett who entertained the speaker ‘at dinner : Thursday — . . evening. S p , | Carol attended . . Vaiearsity and Dear Abby @eene : estern State Se Pontiac Press Photos Sho AEST ESR 2 Pe College of Is Chivalr y Quite D ead? _ Mrs. Morris M. Halsted (left) was Country Clubs “She discusses the | CAROL J. TUTTLE Colorado. a hostess for the luncheon which fol- ... growth of Town Hall with one of the ey GaGa Wak SRO : organizers, Mrs, 0 c ae he married to a man who loves can’t talk bh the car tecatee lowed Town Hall ‘at Birmingham — ‘Phillip Crosby A Th eae sage Soares Sse wat young business girls who ride : ‘on > Weds Showgirl ASK INEM aswcue ihn Saaeecinglecnse wes Me pg 1d see in Catholic Rite to Movies bth sbriouly rena. Since let my , LAS VEGAS, Nev. u—Phil- fe wang the bus is’ ee lip Crosby, 24, son‘ of Bing . ~ father to =e <3 — g3 - fine Holly, are attending Emman- men. Rebecca Ann Odell of Oxbow Lake, John DeHaan of Majoring. in. mathematics at A freshman taking Christian education at Northwestern Col- and. Lynne of Birmingham, Crosby, and Sandra Drum- oad mond, 20, Las Vegas‘ showgirl, to Anne's Catholic Church, By EMILY POST | them standing ~ tle bit” Bing wasn’t there but he sent “Dear Mrs. Post: If friends up all the way his should pay us an unexpected F to work while , tan Reus aicain wc oe visit just as my husband and ; dozens of : “ Dennis married Pat Shee- —_] are about to go to the movi } healthy young es han, who appeared in the same could they i Foy mings men sit calm- Tropicana Hotel show as Miss : their papers and {: D asked them to come pack an- other. wag. aes war dee tee Ge. other time, or must we stay can understand why a »! jusiness, news- home i . men: “I want lots of children— means orl wt. Po j I don’t care how many.” It out in the business ‘ that you especially ’. competing with men on see and it is but I think tigre Banquet 2: =a ee : | Be way to the Bijou man on the-bus muttered, , Tonight is the last ene ae thy Onad 7 1” being shown here and we do be homie : : 7 ea rogram want very much to see it. Hive ¥- you 28k. eon ee ‘ Woukin's you ip Hey: je ra Al Beirvene erieenne ton favorite feshman majoring in nursing. history and politica) “science. dance ri by Zeta B Tots i in Tweeds road ie a senior at” Olivet") « Kawi L. Retine isa pogho- it ie | -_, WF SS Attending‘Mary Baldwin Col. - _/At International College, Fort Omega ty to be held majoring in secondary educa- more at Emmanuel majoring US yk ® lege, Staunton, Va., is sopho- Wayne, Ind., Dave Lundeen is urday evening at the Oakland — ‘Little ‘boys look. lice gen- tion, ‘ ei education stress- * P Dermis Madill of Drayton more Nancy. Jo - Charles’ of in the professional accounting County Sport 's Club, 2 tlenten New An ‘education major, ing ‘history. His sister Helen Attending Notre Dame Uni- Plains is attending Sterling Bloomfield Hills. school, - Kenneth Rathbun is styles for the small fry in- North of South Jessie street is is a first-year elementary versity, Notre Dame, Ind. for College, Sterling, Kan. He is a James L. Cornforth, of Ingle- Donald C. ‘Bushfield, of Ruth pays the: ticket ho myn clade’ | tweed gerne a a ey Roth of cation ya belo p f his agg pc g Pa it og sc en majoring in history wood. ane a aa all eee tae the College | r dance which ‘ : classic sports : tchery 4 freshman \ Bey * Reynard Keego Biallas ast ontcalm social studies. 4 George is College, ivis' California Baptist. ture # local orchestra, Hours and sleeveless “vest” sweat with a major in chemistry, * \Harbor is a freshman major street, He is a chemistry lyn Brown of Osceola ~ cago, where he if majoring in Thectogical Gem , Covina, ee wetbom 9 pmol’ >) | Oh. ; - “> Donna Irene Latrance of in dietetics, major, His brother, Leonard e is a sophomore at Bap- YMCA physical education, — We ree = : ; \ : a ‘ ; , ) | | 5 -@ f : aA z x Le oe “THE PONTIAG PRESS, rapa, SEPTEMBER 26 1958 WALLACE STERLING | a brilliant new..pattern ae an Beoas 2 . “Helena Rubinstein’s SKIN DEW TREATMENT fresh young moisture 24 hours a day What » beautiful buy—Skin Dew: Liquid Emulsion “ and Skin Dew Cream—a 24-hour beauty treatment - that puts deep-down moisture back into your skin on _ eontact. You'll see dryness, and tension-tightening lines - respond like flowers to rain. Your complexion will look dewier, younger-looking after a single day! In the morning use invisible SKIN DEW LIQUID emutsion. All day long your make-up looks as if it were made out of radiance. Reg. 5.00 At night treat intensively with skin DEW CREAM’S extra-rich emollients. Overnight stubborn dryness, age signs and fine lines seem to melt away. Reg. 3.00 Skin Dew Liquid Emulsion and Skin Dew Cream both now at a $3 savings! Limited time only! _8°° value, only sc RN Re mca ne ser bo rien Be me oR _ SAVE 3.00 Skin Dew Liquid Emulsion reg. 5.00 Skin Dew Cream reg. 3.00 8.00 value, d both for 5.00 : | plus tax | | limited time only NEAR SEARS * HURON CORNER _TELEGRAPR 4895 DIXIE AN. SDD STO) Next. to National Store Barnard College Club of. Detroit had a rare treat Thursday when they entertained an illustrious) | alumna, Noted anthropologist and author! Dr. Margaret Mead took time out from her busy lecture schedule (she is lecturing at the Birming- ham, ‘Town Hall) to pelax: with Barnard College bei to date te prepare students — nn only in ‘sciences — to be intelli- gent citizens who will be able to ff0™M | cope-with world problems. : a } * he * 148 N. SAGINAW: WY, Mrs. Knisely Sf. were Mrs. Wil- liam Walls, Mrs, William Knisely, Mrs. Walter Babb, Mrs, Edward Leland, Mrs. Robert ‘VanDyne of Ann Arbor; Mrs, Thomas Schuster, Mrs. Carl VandenBerghe, and Mrs. Dale VandenBerghe. 0 Mrs. Lloyd Hostess .|to Ladies Aid Group Twenty members of the Ladies Societyyof Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian. Church met Thurs- day at the Summit street home of Mrs, Ernal Lloyd for a sewing bee. Mrs. Olivia McClean was guest. Mrs. Fred Shields. was cohostess at the dessert luncheon. Mrs. Lloyd afd Mrs. Edna The ‘Abigail Ross Circle of Kirk-in- the-Hills will hold a hat style show Tuesday at Rotunda Inn. Three of the models are ( left to right) Mrs. Howard Schweppe, Mrs. Robert L. Wilson and . Mrs. Albert E. Badger Jr. Dr. Mead was graduated | from Barnard in 1923 and re- F ceived her M. A, trom Columbia Caner ee eee ey eS. fi : from Columbia in 1929. er alee ores | Mantes ot 7 ate curator of ethnology at the | _ Members Hl fer F Do nie He +t \% th |-Américan Museum: of Natural | Delta Kappa Gamma: ie ce business mee at’ The word anthropology used to) Thirsday evening. © | esol Toda ithcl Ais wie deat ‘ent certainty of pj poe Rage ar public shudder.) “The initiation ceremony was 1 ‘With a I that red?” her mother | yery ssh airs es that} ar ei me “iment ruguing around meastring| Sf"<""oeeus Sorciutd. gasieted {Pee to the Beach Club, she camelmmce» 7 7) °° 3 '° our discipline a not amend, ty] Moe children know thie—end heads and checking on our four by Florence Gullstrand, Mrs. downstairs to show herself off to dh you mean is you want to 22-carat devotion to her -- {4 |sometimes try ' to. make us footed relatives — the monkeys. | Harold Landenslager, Mrs. — She was wearing her keep them fer yourself,” Jill said.|. We know that we ovi ashamed of our 10-carat motives, . through her work writ-| Maynard Stephens, Mrs. Ru- |"&” — the-shousder After her mother said, | 2™my after a cold beca We don’t have to be. Gold ing such books as “Growing Up in| dolph Kempf, Mrs. Everett — es oa through the hair ‘That's "just. Mal-true, . din’t don’t want him to catch alloyed with baser metals still New .” “Coming of Age in} Peterson, Ora Hallenbeck and Pied on tp of Ret head, she’s) ane se my carriage. But 7 | 82d ive us more trouble, Weare |S °” 1" Ro Samoa,” and “Keep Your Powder! Mrs. Claire Hinckley. — eet mle. wreath fred. bee es want yen te ge ont Tonkin | Sure: Sant Wo NONE me wi [Ole eM ers ID." Dr. Mead has made the) The ‘initiates were Jahice |"°* lke 2° Chridtmas tree elthe vo |- Tings to Jill because we want to| We protect Jimmy after. a cold public conscious of the work of| Antona, Mrs.Ralph Grubb and. Her father’ gave her a wolt whis-|, * keep them for ourselves, | because we dre interested in his the anthropologist. Also, she has' Doris Haynes, ‘The past presi- tle of approval and her r This is’ the kind of thing we're our - grandparents | “@omfort as well ag in our own. contributed tremendously to de-| dent's pin was pre said, “You look beautiful, dear. going to have to-get used to saying 22-carat. motives for Though we with to keep our ear- veloping the fields of cultural and|~ Miss Gullstrand by Mirs..Don- | Jill said, “‘All I need now is your! to children. ment of youngsters, rings to ourselves, we also wish social arithropology. - ald Hogue. 6 to protect Jill against sensational ie we, the satioaal tontebiues tt Delia See fat anthropology, a relatively While admitting ‘the alloy in our ared, eqgeletorenatin ea Se ee love Sep Jiumay gad Ail, we must psychological and socio- innea 4 : : not forget to credit ourselves with interpretations s a aay the genuine gold it contains, Stork Shower Fetes Rebekah Lodge Elects Deputy, Hears Report Mrs. Woodrow Sutton, noble grand, presided at the meeting of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 held Thursday evening at oe Malta Temple. Guest was Mrs. Fanny Sheely of Nationa] City, Calif. Mrs. Randall Wilson was elect- ed lodge deputy. In honor of the anniversary of Rebekah - Odd Fel- lowship, Mrs, Olive May gave a history of the lodge. In charge of the social hour were Mrs. Russell Hetzer, Mrs. Amelia Ball and Mrs, Sara Kistner. H. H. Rosners Mark Silver Anniversary Mr; and Mrs. Henry H. Rosner were Honobed at “an open house celebrating their silver wedding anniversary at their home in Dray- ton Woods, Fontise ‘Press. Photo "By RUTH MILLETT childhood I never hear any more. | For instance, what ever happened to: 3 “The porte-cochere”? ‘Houses uséd to have them. Now dow”? "There.are more of them around ‘than ever before, but the+ term is-now divorcee, and oh —- more jrsggti re emt ; ’ : e€ “on je it doesn’t sound nearly as tits tainily 4¢ ‘fost tle same. “Fast’”’—not to describe a motor car, but to describe a girl with a too obvious and too uncontrolled yen for the opposite sex? Today it’s hard to tell the good girls from the bad girls — so there's jnot much need for a a for ‘| “fast. ” “4 family. man”? With all the or “giving him a- taste not te do, * “Drunkard”? “Alcoholic is the term these days — and somehow descriptive term is, necessary. Just say he’s married — and it New Horizons of beauty 4 in an. || FOR YOUR i a Ss “family exclusive Wilton weave NEW FALL —_ f stt:be seeped be's 0 WARDROBE peuirmers as an old s We describe that kind of. person today as being well-adjusted. * * * “High strung or nervous’? Some women are ‘still high strung and but “‘neurotic” is how we NJOY. the luxury and ‘beauty of all wool-Wilton carpet at E a practical price. Tradewinds has a densely woven high and low loop pile...in a new textured design that adds ele- gance to any room...and hides footprints. 12 and 15 foot widths in eizht beautiful colors: Beach White, Sierra Blue, Mesa Wood, Panned Gold, Arrore Beige. Cactus Green, Desert wg Birchbark-Grev: ~ rogms wall-to-wall. Price in- | it ) 89467 youre cludes earpet, eushion, labor. Just $11.95 Sq. Yd. Only $239.00 Only $358.50 NOW You Can Charge It seca ste smn mts 8 oareme ee ually”? A mean kid isw't a tie today. He’s aggressive and his aggressiveness is supposed to be channeled into the right outlets. “Granny? There are lots ot fag ag around, But now- adays ‘very fi rot them will an- swer to *" “Ki a month carpets 3 average VISION resin"? That— has : turned into “going steady” — only for 12x15’ Room Size for 15°x18 Room Size BR. B. _ . BERMAN. going steady isn’t nearly as per- 7 N. Sapinew FE 4-7071 om as keeping company used “EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE and RIDER ene and - SQUARE DANCERS . “it's Western. we heve if’ B-Bar-B Western & Supply Noe &, _KARENS | ‘TLOOR COVERING. Mon. and Fri. 9 A. M. to 9 P, M, Tues., Wed. Thurs. 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. Sat. 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M OR 3-1200 and OR 3-4109 4528 Dixie Hwy. BE hs ws \ go many words andl phrases T used to hear in my} = greater toward the front of the 7 iplane. Jets . are nosier toward the The affair was hosted Sunday by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.'Richatd A, Rosner. 4834 SIZES 2-8 Permanents AT. A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under super- ‘vision of instructor, Phone FE. 4-1884 Closed All Day Wednesday » Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY. COLLEGE ~.. ; 16% East Huron Behind Kresge's, 2nd Floor [Magic Beauty See cea at bi -fnnafbdows | “NU-FACE” Smart — for ‘school, tty for: isootnt parties! Daugliter will adore ‘the i por peel. " Oalihe wae gay: flower-pot pocket filled with | dainty, easy-to-embroider flowers. | Jiffy-to-sew ioe jie. beauty adviser to Holly- wood ‘stars for 40 years. Printed Brig 4834: Children’s sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% yards 33-metr temas tebe 35 yard Con- if trast. Transfer of embroidery in- cluded. Printed pr on each pat. Stockholm Groduaie Specialist CAROLYN NILSON Fine Cosmetics Salon 772 E. Maple, B’ham 3 Phone MI. 6-7373 tern.if. you wish Ist-class_ mail. Mail Orders on Request Send to Anne Adams.,. care of The] Pontiac Press,.137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, addfess with zone, size and style number. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Come In for..a. Free ' Demonstration! In piston aircraft, the noise is p \rear. ays 112 W. Huron PI flees PARAMOUNT BEAUTY soHooL 11.Ye S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Entoltments: Available in Day or Ev fiiverns - | Write, phone or call in person for Free PHONE FEDERAL 252 io — ae en ee er rr el | Heig ht Is Fine : . - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1958 oe cs Lose Weight if Y Nodel! Mon ey Lose Weight 11 You Want to Mode tales rig Ok & ee a Rs ben aa Bouford of | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN- | be a model. My friends sanded talee We siteniaid deadline et _ Edison street (The Friday Quetion Bex): | t am just the right heght and ne the los of a couple of inches eoesuly tested, sosnetines hy _ announce the : -@ “I am 16 years old and « WERE, 5 eat te Cent tau” T'm 0 glad. to hear. a teenager| micctons And sometimes they are engagement. of : sophomore .in high school, I | A. You should lose some weight, height. vom eng é their daughter, - : ~ | hates pad Since you feel this way, you prob-|condition and the physician's eval- | Alice Lorraine, Se ... ; e2 tne am Che ee ee | to John G.” 405. Coil. Orthopedic Type but I believe I'd better lose some remedy |they can be controlled by simpler ws . Pressurized Mattress — nt methods, such a ie use of an eu f 3 4 - % elastic stocking, ‘. son O ‘ ¥ aaa “iEe| $4.50 ge Keller of 3 ai “y = eee si Trenton. No head about the size of a dollar. wedding date It is most embarrassing to me. has been set. I do not have a disease of the | scalp; this was caused by a oe co on Poni orc’ a grow ” - | A. 1 do not know how to make ICE b. BOUFORD the hair grow. However, you can , Saree ee tye \ | jew'st os Sartseset| Village Club Names : : : . sities he J Oo one ever . “This hip-slimming exercise is in stamped, self-addressed envelope with |.” | een P af : i . “T hy : tS 4 Joephine Enea aio» Nps, youve orlala Ned joe |e 2age cee ee! Luncheon Chairmen f you would like to have it, send a phine Lowman in care of this paper. pine gy oceals Al 1 i ' . se = cucwpeset of : am 14 years old, 6 feet 6 inches | BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Ar- | Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Bearss . in ae “a opfe tall, and ‘weigh 108 pounds. | thur J, Underwood and Mrs. | have announced the tngage- [0 7. | Have You Tried This? Cotillion | sseeerses | 2 2S ae | mir ater sey conde , Save tou irk 18: waist 28, hips 35.” for the open. | Kay, to William Peter Kelly 0 Yen : ° Ss A, Your measurements are fine ing meeting of | of Royal Oak. He is the son aS , These Cookies Brown | Dances but! you ane 8 lot underweight ae ee oes Crargntes! ‘Rs a 3 Only Around. the. Edge | ‘ ot an oe fest Wedne se | phany was graduated trom | Firm, ‘resilient’ support for yolur, back with 405 E 7 - : to B J n thing to help a person who has day, Luncheon | tersburg, Pa. and her fiance is |, coils .of-18. gauge wire’ Fully: guaranteed. Made a By JANET ODELL iS $4 cup, sugar ose, : eg good posture and takes exer- at Oakland | , University of Michigan grad- m in Grand Rapids to our own Yigid specifications, rove Pee ee a m0 marge ape SoBe ae ire Club will vate, JE) Beautifully hand-tailored and bench built. Heavy Time to fill and refill the | Combine shortening, salt Oct. 17 is the date of the | late thirties and not fat, but aa ak tet. t * Te woven tial Gh (sas fee | epokie jar again. The children nq vanilla. Add sugar, then || fifst dance of the Cotillion | have developed = double chin.” ores medting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell S. fg Woven ng. ee Est ae | are in school and want cookies eaten eggs, Beat thoroughly. §| Wu». For the fourth year, high | 4. Often women who develop a| Miss Saarinen and a tall Clough with their children, |# ts yt a a $e re ; doth in their lunch boxes and ada four and mix well. school age members will meet jdouble chin have poor posture or| Aline B. Sa a talk by | Nicky and’ Alison, are moving | fe Hand tied box springs at ‘the = after school. For something = : at Bloomfield Hills Country , are overweight, However, since a criti ge ong ager next week to London, England. = new try Mrs. Don McGrath's Drop from a teaspoon on | Club several times during 1958 neither is one of your problems, Pons 4 . gp Ping Among the many iarewell par. 1am same low price! recipe. greased baking sheets, || and 1959, for dancing from nine. }you've evidently just gotten a small tures in Biogen wauven- | ties for them was a supper jie | : Mire. McGrath says her hob- pressed, tereagh "a pastry. fl Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs, [Accumulation of fat under the chin, her expe Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam & ‘Tedd, 188 You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’sl by is keeping the coolie jar bag. Let stand a tow min- [| Emest F. Kem, Mr. and Mrs. |tomer ynur teed tetera eos writing a Book which Is son Devendra ang: OE, EM PEL SOT? full for her six grandchildren. utes. Flatten by stamping Thomas E. Wilson,\Mr. and as comfortable, hold it in this posi- published. wilt be Mee J. A. Mrs. Whiting Raymond was -. She likes antiques and with a glass covered with s Mrs, Philip J. Monaghan, Mr. <|tion while you chew vigorously, reat Mrs. L. C. Goad Mre.’| hostess at a tea this afternoon jie BROWN RIM COOKIES ea Mis. and ‘Mrs. John K. Stave. opening and closing your mouth in} K,.R. Dickinson, Mrs. J. A. | honoring. Mrs. Lewis B. Sap- |” DRAYTON Pre By Mrs. Don McGrath egies eee on _ son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. {an —, boats jig 2 “Frost Jr,.and Mrs, Theodore ina SiS ive ‘hepeckiee * ISHINGS teaspoon vanilla ahem: <6 damn, if] Civte Ceaine Jr., Mr. and Mrs. | 0 * ™ | old R, Chapel, Mrs, “Argyle | 8nd have taken a terrace ||& Drayton Plains = ) , R. Jamison Williams, Mr. and |, Tomorrow: the Vitamins| Campbell and Mrs. Frederick | partment in Grosse Pointe. : , ee : 2 Mrs. John Atmias, Mr, and Mra, |" Your Food — Here's How." | A. Notdlie will arrange flow. | Mey werp formerly Birming- 4479 Dixie Hwy. © Ope. Frigsy OR 3-2300 : At Luncheon Meeting | Oki ethaes ate Me teed Uses ee ce ote ahs ig a ee Giletee ot | Turn Your Back. eS ee : | Zonta Hears Postal Talk | Bese, tems M24 | sent gion see se Aas | OY Tha Meroe : OSlai la Mrs. Jack , Mr. and | Janet Fenlon was honored at a) M.D. Baker of LaJolla, Calif. | a4 tront | | : Mrs, Edgar B, Flint, Mr. and | ™isce! } shower at the Up-;. Together they will motor to car ee ee ete : dron. Following his talk, he | Mrs. Russell Strickland, Mr. |long drive home of Mrs. Robert ee Oy | and wenen newlett & ode : showed the film, “The Story | %4 Mrs. Alan Gornick, Mr. |Hasse. Mrs. Howard Fenlon ‘was| ~ aS their hair properly in back. - : of the U.S. Mail” and Mrs. William A. Reid, | cohostess. \ bea ie We a Belk As a result, the back view is | he ; the | Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Mr. | Janet is the daughter of Mr. and : a dinner Oct 4-| 21 unbecoming mass of matted | wee gical len the OS, Pot | S20 Cy MCE eae [iin Aled Penton of Ete Sp Ce | oso creo ing with—the necessity of instell- | "d Mr. and Mrs. Hanley |Street. She will marry Richard) foae , } wa ot ing mechanical ‘and electronic | Dawson Jr. MacIntosh, son of Mr.\and Mrs.j 9 0 o® « : ' in = equipment to handle the huge =—— _ [Robert MacIntosh of Valencia; “ns. 2003 4 HAMPT § J increase of mail volume. § (Gaytime Bowlers |#ve Oct. 18 at St. Michael Mrs. Lerchen 1 Bae uEr . Pee Ol : s Church. .. by: He Wa my. | 4 og] =o ssi os ; a a : ! linger, Mrs. L. R- Sampson, | Gaytime Bowlers opened their| met Tuesday evening at the home| \° Mr, ar | Ask. for. Trader Bill — Trader Don — Trader Jim | will the : " . A : F 2 ' i a : & = ; : . j : Pete ets Ca te De [Onan Mama [see Peat | ae New 1958 FILTER-FLO| held Sept, 2028 in > |otiees for the coming yea. ae AU : . 7 che arty mated bet, re Nera | AUT tiac Club, will. be presented at |UTer; Mrs. John D. Monroe, Mrs. | Sade the conference. It will be the mae ster ia Ce | = gaps saree eee Mrs Don Breen and Mrs, OT) ——- aS : } | |Pink, Blue Shower [cher ‘and hrs. Harold MacDonald - @ Save Clothing Wear Fetes Mrs. Turcott jeocial, and Mrs) Fred @ Save Electricity © Save Your Time A pink and blue shower was held) New members accepted save cad rs . in honor of Mrs. Gerald Turcott at|/Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr., - . ee ee ee eee Guests included Mrs. Neil Mc-| Mrs. John D. Monroe Innis, Mrs, Edith Thompson, Mrs.|bowling league rules for Ida. Scribner, Mrs. Edith Nicker-|present. son, Mrs, Louis Beam, Audrey VanHorn, Pauline Scribner, Mrs.| An average worker on the Claude Gibson, Mrs. James Lester,/50 weeks at 40 hours a Mrs. Earl Ward, and Mrs. Guyjin a total of 2,000 work | Brown. - Ca eae year. : ‘Small and large articles are easy ree parse : = : NEW for FALL... the CHIMICURL., Let us adapt this new curl-cut to your features — . KYW 4@ BEAUTY 88 Wayne St. RANDALL'S 287° swore: NOW... NO SCRAPING = NO HAND RINSING... YOUR FIREPLACE |! with the New 1958 — TLELUELLLe : : wr MOBILE MAID | Choice.of 5 Patterns! | ee f ; | zs ~ AUTUMN DUET | Automatic Dishwasher | : APPLE | STARDUST . | TEMP I EN DESERT ROSE 3 Reg. SPECIAL $4 95 : rn STARTER SETS Fee. | | _ . . | ~ Sop the-Fomens « in Earthware. - ie | GET A PARAKEET FREE WITH ANY 4 |. “MASTERSCREEN” } “AI: Seles Final “<2 = MAJOR APPLIANCE PURCHASE! : SS etagyate teen ong dimnodcumaal 0 pa gs aa ae | ‘Enter Parakeet Speaking Contest! 1 , ‘ ue ae 2 ee ee ui ce : \ ( LOG BASKETS . GRATES . —n Pp reste , T Teach It to Say: J FIREPLACE HARDWARE nn : TT 4 if , , ‘CRYSTALS = MATCHES we TE 0 ERY : "i Visit Our Fireplace Corner | | | Cédnver . a _ CONTEST ENDS DECEMBER 23, 1958 Wide selection of distinctive Tiss | For Your | | at : | PORTABLE TELEVISION--GRAND PRIZE bee ornamentals. now on display. . 7 Ae Open Daily 10 A. M;-9 P. M. Sanday to 9 P. M. | ‘ ene inane memmnenaanit a a 1 2127 wen Huron. Duily, theloding Sunday 9 to FE 4-7121 ||] 9281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1884 ff FE 4-2525 — Open Every Evening ‘til 9 P.M. 925 W. Huron St. J Ee aay YE nin Gore mee ae * *& & | After three -days of tryouts! senior winners were: Anita Simon-| eau, Janice Peterson, Marylin _ Dreyer, Shirley Miller, Arlene , Linda Simpson, Sue Sanson and) . spring's ‘school _THE_ PON TIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MI] CHIGAN, = “TWENTY-ONE tary ‘and. Geney Weimer, treas- urer. x* * * In the junior class, Don Cole was elected president last week. Other officers are Nancy McClurg, vice president; Sheliz Murphy, secre- tary and Scott Cousins, treasurer. * * ae : : Christian, vice president; Linda Seniors on this year's yearbook Doyle, secretary, and Mike Bilas staff. were also recently ap-jtpoasurer : pointed. “They are Shelly Sim-| mons; Shirley Miller, Connie| Franklin, Jon Shaw, Fred Le! Mond, Donald Wrigley, Otis Wal- ton and Diane Dewberry. Junior class representatives will be Betty Seraydarian and Nancy McClurg. TOUR CAPITOL More than 90 seniors visited the capitol in Lansing and _ toured Michigan State University last week. . Tomorrow night the senior class will sponsor a stag dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the sehool__gym. Admission is 50 cents per person. The junior and senior girls’ triple trios were selected this week . by M. Asplin, music director. ~——Ppver, Kay Crawford, Donne -Baz-}-~ ’ gel, Judy Garlitz and Donna Smith. * * * Members of the junior group are Judy Ray, Carolyn Oliver. Sharon Flemming, Bonnie Urghart, Yvonne Harris, Betty Conner, Carol Moyer. _ EXCHANGE $ STUDENT Renato Meyer, WBTHS forcign exchange student from Argentina spoke to the student body about) the customs and culture of his_| country at an assembly this week. | Bill Grover, who through the) “American Field Service spent. this ‘summer in Finland, also told of . his travelling experiences. x * & Last week Donna Mehrkamper', and Betty Seraydarjan were elected| secretary, treasurer, EECH — Charles Steirhelper, newly elected Michael's High School’ senior class, of 886 Pedtias Press Photo Other wees are wo Bbeatecinew, treasurer of 427 Montcalm St., Ron Call, vice president of 37 Charlotte St., and Delores Ardelan, | Thecommittees for -Simple- Si- mon, the first stage production of the semester and their chairmen Podar, stage; M publicity; Marilyn Tompkins, ‘props; and Torrence Butler, cos- tumes., The dates for Simple Simon are Entries in the literary contest sponsored by the Tomahawk, the school newspaper, will be pub- lished October, 24. This will be the first literary page to be printed at the school. : Teenage Jury’ From St. Fred's By JUDY COSGROVE _ Five St. Frederick's High School students have been elected to be event is part of the class's. fund. Sises npareE EPP banquet. — Father Weber, ‘the ‘club’s. direc- tor, has issued membership cards with club regulations to all of the high school ‘students. MAGAZINE DRIVE The magazine drive which began cay 6 5 eee Room .. captains ‘e been ap- Vote Bob ‘Smith sof Walled Lake Senior Class class president, Other senior officers are Lou- ann Pirtle, vice president; Mar- secretary, and ty Thibideau, danet Welch, treasurer. JUNIOR OFFICERS .The new junior officers are Kathy Lundquist, x * * Representing the sophomores are Pat Hughes, president: banks, vice president; Susie Lang, and Susie Huebler, | president; ‘Bob Pat Fair- pointed to handle. all returns, fig- be subscription blanks. The quota ‘lper student is $10. © ure percentages and keep track - Donna Carlson is general chair- man. Candidates at WTHS By ‘Candidates for the Waterford Township High School.1958 home- coming king and queen were nomi- nis Kiender, Betty Medlen and Bob |Newman, — FRENCH CLUB MEETS French Club officers meet this week to organize this year’s activi- ties. They are Donna Liles, presi- of the mystery drama by Agatha Christie which will be. presented, in: November by the Dramatics Club, “Ten Little Indians” is the name secretary of 924 pag : partment head; Robert — + ’ — ‘and the Editorial Board of the ade Tomahawk, - Five on Péaliac Decide King, Queen |, Bre tust issue ot the tome ect this li Rep ombed sry Fith‘Ay- detect tela evandlie will be to Sponsor a fashion show Oe se ai ae tPePe* (nated this week by members of the Emmanuel Picks Attending the seston Wedtts- | se runaing tor the oe, 10 (Class Officers following seniors: Mary Long, bers Gee and Jndy Moran hing |2 11S eek - Louis Munoz and Gerard Cou- | wendy Meyer and Tony Hiller. * baead abblis eatss bean etieted reas junior class t * le Ie pen ‘onight rc representa- ‘ tives John Sharpe and Steve Pocs| Wednesday, the sophomores willl’ ‘os cencers aret Sélin Hest ei Bg ty lee at cnr] me ace Oe Club held at school hall. = SE y ~ Mike Dent: Sharyn A: secre- vidson, president; vice president; Sue Weldon, secre- tary ang. Jody Carie, treasurer. Mary Kay Morse, a senior, is the top salesman this. week. Fath- er Paul Bussard, -editor of the Catholic ‘Digest, has commended the school for cooperating in the Digest’s “Decenmy in Reading” Program, Lake Orion Newspaper to Publish Weekly By BONNIE CAMPBELL Beginning this fall, the Lake Or- ion High School newspaper, “Drag- on Tails,” which was organized early this year, will be published) _ weekly, Beth Woodward is editor in chief. Other staffmen are: Bonnie Bailey, art editor; Bobbie Schu- macher and Caroline Johnson, press room; and Anita Best, Bon- nie Campbell, Diane Dolecek and Diana Roberts, reporters, Mary Jo Parker and Ernest May attended the East Oakland Parent Teacher Assn. council workshop at Name Homeroom Officers By BARBARA SHAVER. It'sreally fun and exciting going to Pontiac Northern High. School while the construction is still under way. Every day shows us much im- ‘provement, This week the chem- istry classes are getting the lab- oratory room fixed for the first experiment and the offices also received new furniture to match the colorful doors, Although we are still carrying our lunches to fourth hour, the cafeteria employes are making and selling some 300 to 400 sandwiches per day. Almost 1,000 bottles of |St. Mary’s - In - The - Hills Church, 'Lake Orion, - milk are sold daily also. All of the girls in the gym.rlasses MILFORD PLANNERS — Carol Barkham, Milford High Heil Heads Milford Seniors — School senior class service chair- man (left) and Mike Dyer, class sportsmanship Milford High School seniors, go- ing under the assumption that or- secretary, and treasurer respec-|&4nization is the key to success, tively. of the student council. Last have spent the past few weeks! wide election, brought Sue Pierce to the presi- -@eni’s Post and Dennis Alix, vice — . ‘buil ding the ery ‘that 'thronghi will their’ carry final iyear, organizational machin- | the high cla gs school . , ture chairman, listen president of the tee structure at Paul Heil, president, has an pointed the following commit: | | tees: Social, service, finance, | trip club and graduation ar- | rangements, Senior projects given top priority «Montante, treasurer. Brownlee El- this full are a dance, senior, pic- , Play, sale of refreshments at me jother and be in ch: as Kaye Grantham, (right) vice class explains the class commit- a recent planning meeting. ‘Ithe home football games and plans for a senior trip club, Other officers of the clas: are Kaye Grantham, vice president: Janet Long;-secretary and Marie Northern Changes Each Day — It's Exciting Too jhad. an opportunity td welgh them- Selves although some weren’t so happy about the results. . The school’s clinic opened this week. ELECT OFFICERS Homeroom officers have been elected- in the sophomore, junior and senior classes this week, x *&* &® | Sophomore presidents are: Joyce Gore; Dick McGlothin, Marvyl Simpson, Bruce Norton, and Jan Sapelak. Those who were elected presi- dents of: the junior homerooms were: Tom Nelson, Glenda Wag- ner, Richard Bradshaw and Phil of Williams. x *« & Judy Casey, Connie Smith, and Dave Strong, are senior homeroom ‘presidents. Oxford Cheerleaders Take Over Assemblies By DIANE CHENEY The pep assemblies at Oxford High School this fall will be planned by the cheerleaders. The girls will alternate with each arge of sone assembly, ‘Today, Genine Collier will explain several phases of the atl of football to the student Bearded Skipper of Raft Reunited With His Family HONOLULU (AP) — “You look just like Moses, daddy,” ex- claimed Tamara’ Baker as she, her sister Jacquetta and their mother were reunited yesterday with bearded DeVere Baker, Skip- per of the raft Lehi IV. Baker, a four-man crew and a dog mascot left California aboard | wood the raft in mid-July and drifted 69 days to reach Hawaii Saturday. Mrs. Nola Baker, _ Tamara, 18, and Jacquetta, 23, flew over. painted on it, Baker and his crewmen plan to return home soon after’ the skip- salivating tig Bn bow museum, The dog has already been given to a Navy oiler for.a mascot, ‘liott_ and Carolyn Shreves are the sponsors, ; The bakers live. a t Petaluma, Calif, near San Fr sialon. Their plane had the name Lebj ‘V|thum afternoon. putting up "decorations first dance tonight. Left to right are: Jeanne given by Nadon's Po “Autumn t| Angles.” This will be held Oct, $ in the are 50 cents. __ The, officers: toe. WHA “year are: Dimmie Goue! ident; Vicki Annas, vite p t; The Co-op Club will sponsor their annual fashion show Tuesday in the auditorium. Winkelmen’s PREP. ARE FOR HOP — These three Pontiac Central High School cheerleaders were busy this Johnson, of 661 for the group’s land Dr. ae to Hold Firat Ai ter Caz =a clothes will ve modeled by mem- bers. No admission will be charged Both Centra} and Northern High School girls will model. ler; Diane Young, Deanna Pursl2y, :|Wilma Snyder, Gracia Latherow, Gloria Batton, Sue Landry, Donna Codling and Carol Bearinger. ~ Northern - girls be Diana Swansey, Pat Bonstelle, Carole Lyons, Carolyn McBurney’ and Claudia Mitchell, - : Pontiae Press Phete Robinwood Ave., Sandra Erwin of 83 Seminole Ave. and Joanne Wood, 2035 Gar- to Holly from Walled Lake this year, will lead the seniors as pres- ident. Darrell Kinney is vice Ladle dent, Joyce Herrington, secretary. and Jesseca Wycoff is beginning her second year as class treasurer. * * * The junior class re-elected, for the third year, the following slate of officers: Karl Richter, presi- Judy Thompson, secretary, Ted Wagoner, treasurer, Nansie Kinney is sophomore class president. Carol Stack is vice president, Mary Jo Clarke is sec- retary and Norma Carrick is treas- urer, “Ten girls, in tearis of two, Jed yells at an assembly for the election of cheerleaders, Karen Bradsher and Bette Adams, sen- fors, were re-elected to the var- sity squad for the third year, Judy Thompson, Sharlene Taylor, Pat Rouleau, and Sharon Lynch are juniors "elected to the team. Rochester Selects” dent; Melvin Reid, vice president; |p Janice Hitchcock {s an alternate cheerleader, Suzanne Drewett came back to Susy, a senior, will write. the story of her trip in the school paper, ‘‘The:- Round Up.” * * * William . Froberg, a Fulbright ced Governor Names 3 From County to Commission Gov. Williams today named three Oakland County officials among the 36 government, civic, educa- tion and labor leaders he “appointed to a new study commission on problems. of metropolitan areas, Local] persons named were Louis Schimmel, director of the Greater Pontiac Community Council: George Vilican-- Jr., Bloomfield Hills planning consultant; and Mrs, Berrien C, Ketchum, president of the League of Women Voters from irmingham, Charles R, Adrian, director of the Institute of Community De. velopment and Service at Mich- igan State University and a for- mer aide to the goveritpr, was appointed chairman, . Areas the commission’ will ex- plore include annexation and con- solidation, governmental services, state legislation affecting metro- politan areas, relationships with township and county governments, water supplies, taxes and finances. “The future growth and develop- ment of industry and the health and welfare of Michigan residents are at stake in this unprecedented concentration of our people in and around the state’s great cities,” said Williams, Open Modern Holly High scholar, and civies instructor at Holly, gives his classes first hand information on the European situa- tion since his summer of study in Italy, ‘Cee en, | Staff members of the senior year book, Tell Tale, are negotiating with two publishing companies on printing costs and quality of. ma- terial, * * * The first issue of The Round Up . |was distributed yesterday. Carl Schwartz, who attended a journal- ism workshop at the University of Michigan August 4-15, ‘is editor-in- chief, Rochester Schedule Courses for Adults By ALICE LUPKE Nineteen Rochester High School cheerleading positions have been selected this semester, Varsity squad members are Janice DeBaene, Diane DeBaene, Carolyn McPeters, Nancy Eb- bert, Carolyn Dando and Eva Jo Zaumwalt, Violet Zumwalt, Klo Hartshorn, and Margie Swoboda are ailter- nates, Gwen. Stanley is varsity manager, © Reserve squad members are Klo Hartshorn, Violet Zumwalt, Alli- son Weeber, Margie Swoboda, Jane McDonald and Arlene Emery. Al- Genel and Ann Kelly. * * * Students will only be allowed to join two organizations this year, Therefore, each student will be able to do a better job in his or- ganization than. he would if he be- longed to several clubs, Cheerleading Posts Disc Data and Chatter ROCHESTER — Adult education} classes of the Rochester ae ity High School will begin Oct. 6 Richard Olsen, director of the pro- *&:5% .*# All sessions will meet’ at the oo, ch a tee Gergen be training Others include beginning typing, refresher shorthand, art, public] speaking, slide rule, cake decora- ting, metal working, contract bridge, driver. education, sewing, woodworking, stock market a tion” and ee dancing. . * ‘as, Th. the event there isn’t the mint- tum enrollment for a particular class, the full tuition fee will be refunded, Olsen said. The tuition and type of course, && Rae - All senior citizens, those 65 year of age or Over, may enroll free of a yore acceding the lent awiag: Pou. Rat out of your Well, we had to wait ‘until Septem. ber but we now have this year’s most exciting new Dixieland LP by far Just released, “Wilbur DeParis eat ‘Plays Cole Por- 1288) by the fabu- ter” A Jous De Paris Band, is our choice for the top rung in 1958. It’s much better than his last LP effort. arrangements and. most of all the band. can oy some kicks (if you remem- ber back 20°years) try “‘K. C. In Music in the Round eee Lee, Walt Brown, Pete Johnson, and many others. Other good buys in the LP department are “Baubles, Bang: les, and Beads” (Columbia CL- 1211) by the Kirby Stone Four (this outfit swings); and a beau- tiful set of two 12-inch LPs “Songs Of America” (Columbia Chair by The Norman Luboff oir. FIVE ACES: At the top of the heap this week with no questions asked is ‘It’s All In The Game” by Tommy Edwards, “Nel Bly Di Pinto Di i Bly” has really taken a dive (right out of the top five), Second this week is ‘Rockin’ Robin” by Bobby Day. In third spot is “Tears On My Pillow’’ by the Imperials. Fourth place goes The 30's” (Capitol T1057) by a gang of artists from that era of charge in any of the classes ot- fered. eh “rowdy = Included are Julia v to “Bird Dog” by the Everly Brothers and “You Cheated” by The Shields » is fifth. Q From Central will be Erna Mil- | ternates are Celice Mitchell, Judy PZ bs by Dick “Saunders , f Se eee i fi / THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER|2¢, 1958 : oe ley po i el Li County Horticultural Agent Buy Them by t the Case of Sie | SATURDAY ON LY. While They Last! SENSATIONAL VALUE! | Jeffects. This means block planting Rotary is a, single color rather than a il j F H | on.the number of bulbs for each location. One of the rules often followed } single row, These plants seem — effective when used in shel- beater locatigns near the founda- foot | ive spring plant which seems “fimore effective in single color Z I clumps of six or eight. They are . | often chosen as edgings for side- | walk plantings or paths. *« & * Daffodils are well. adjusted for both solid beds and as. a border planting. Often they may be used trees or shrubs. These versatile plants -prosper for many years in Most locations, and unlike tulips ioe Neen SOE. RS be AE He “Creeping | Red Féscue. LAWN’ SEED 4\dust, peat, straw and wood shav- [Do Fall Bulb Plantingi in October itreezing. A gad many aie fit this requirement’ well. Leaves are commonly used though saw- ings are very helpful. Though it is a temptation to apply this mulch when the soil is unfrozen, we know this proves to be harmful, If one can allow deep _ {freezing first, then apply mulch, it prevents early thawing in the spring. The longer one can prevent thawing, the more: certain one can be that frost time will be over when the bulbs begin to grow. SELECT CHRYSANTHEMUMS ~ Many of you may be anxiously watching fall chrysanthemums and beginning to wonder if they. will finally make it before Christmas. If you have to sweat it out every fall wondering if they will bloom this year, why not put an end to it by putting an end to them? During the months of September and October, local nurseries are offering many improved varieties of hardy chrysanthemums. The big advantage to buying now is the chance to see them as they naturally bloom.* , « *.: If you would like a plant that blooms the first week in October. ‘and has-red and yellow flowers, go to your favorite nursery dur- ‘ing that time and get just what you would like. These. plants are very easily transplanted, andat this season are readily divided into as many as. six . individual: plants. Before Reg. 820 3 . >. bh foot tel roots spoiled during the ier? Bape at let us look at the easy the harvesting. Both of these sol will bloom heavily until the first frost, and if protected, will grow actively until. mid-October. After they have been killed down by frost, prepare to dig the clumps, . With . dahlias, ‘extreme sncuth bo tabah te ayeld cotting or: twisting’ the bulb-like «roots. Once the clones have been lift- So aS r several hours, until much of the sail is dry enough orn es ee ee to crumble off easily. velops, Where can one find a moist] At this point the tops should be|Place? One way is to.put them a between 35 and 50 degrees. Here “ae =|problem, then perhaps a neigh- f jbor’s basement or barn might be \ a possibility. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW Headquarters VITALITY FEED Kee 766 N. Perry . MICCULL ocH ONLY S94 QQ O95 A professions!-quality saw at 0 budget price! The new. Mae D30 is lightweight but powerful — ideal for clearing land, pruning, limbing |‘ ~for ee fenceposts, sawlogs, pulpwood and cordwood. HELPFUL GLOVES — Fall gardening involves a lot of hard work, Hands improperly gloved not only blister easily but are left chapped and painful by moisture and biting winds, This wise gar- | dener above dons a pair of special gardening gloves which will prevent hours of pain and embarrassment. : Sales and Service. Bf GRE OS: Eavenroughing E ‘100. Lbs. “‘4oln, - 10-Fe, Lengths $95 | ntl a | cod paying more ornate fl Py AM. sea | vos kite : | HARDWAR 13 STORE | FE 5-2424 : * Ss ss + OT ee es “2 KILL CRAB GRASS | Ho Ce ee eee nominate Controls crab grass by its continuing . and selective seed-killing action .., Kills lawn moth laryee, grubs, tutweorms, ents and most other soil pests... - PLUS fertlizes to quickly =< build « green, thick lawn, one | They are in- Charlottesville, Va., cucumber is 16 inches tall and potato is 13% inches around the five ounces; - ” SALAD FASHIONS — Keeping in style with the latest fash- ions are Miss Cornelia Cucumber, (left) and Miss Sarabella Spud. ready for a garden party. The weighs three pounds while the middle and Weigh re Sas, bales of cotton ‘a year. pre eer nig onl og ry \ The auto industry uses 460,000 ing. Last Garden Page Today’s garden page of the | Pontiac Press will be the final }} one of the 1958 season. It will | return again in March with tips | and hits for your spring garden- | " Sylvia de Steiger Garden Editor _ TO STRIP, . 1192 pounds of vegetables a year Average American today eats compared with 115 pounds back in 1900. 2391 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0734 FE 4111200 Sale of OUTDOOR FIREPLACES | Reg. 49.95 Fireplace... Now........ 29:95 = —_$9.95- co oe NOW 5555 IST Reg. 150.00 Fireplace... Now..... jos WA WwW WA > imported Holland Crpvent Knee COMBINATION Lamps With Shade 1 BULBS Rey. 3995 $2.95 $1.95 ae Finest Grown Tulips te ee 10™ 69° 36 separate shades’ and coloce—make your own selection, trom such favorites as “Scotch Lassie,” “Bishop,” “Her Grace,” “Gold ae eee Ae “Campfire,” ete—100 sus: OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 -Roger A. Authier Co. | 10570 Highland Road (M-59) -et Teggerdine 4 Miles West of Pontiac Airport '; Phone Days EM 3-4825 Piene Bvenings Bt 3-2459 | Hyac inths | 10: Far 91° | tat po =Yain ta Daffodils . . . 10™ $139 Huge Sixe—5 Varieties lncading Double “Texas”. Crocus ... . 10 $1 Very Large Bulbs—4 Individual prey ha cere Buy Yourself a Scott’s Spreader pe Sale Prices $12.95 Model . $10.95 $16.95 Model . .$13.95 $24.95 Model . $19.95 e DUPLEX RECEPTACLES SCOTT'S $450 Turf Builders 2 | | 2 Bags $8.30 — White or Colored Solid CLOSET SEATS Regular $5.45 TOGGLE SWITCHES 15 a OLD PAINT Either dissolves old finishes « . but each can do special jobs at, which it is best. i A PR. Cutts aeep and fast. . . lifts off the REGULAR Ww siypeere ‘Strypeeze a4 “SPECIAL © The finest water rinsable remover or. m CRAB crass | r STARTS Te the market. Brush it-on‘. .. wash it off paint so you can serape it away without Ps . and the old finish is gone. Non- [i effort or scratching. Won't raise wood j flammable. a grain. Easy on hands. ~ : ‘ BEST TO USE FOR: r BEST TO USE SOF ae ~~... + metals... concrete ~ '" @intique neg . . boats, autos... glass. :. __ plaster . surfaces. — FREE BOOKLET, ~~ EP, ASK—,,. Regu- “How to Remove and Restore Finishes” |. RAR oe" We int re- ine ith the Good rs Ww Hiupekteping Seal.” | avaccasne at. vamee LEADING sTonus: : Poole Hardware Tom’s Quick sae ! HARDWARE STORE | 905 Orchard Lake Ave. BE 35-2424 : Staten Hardware ; Fay’s Hardware Foster’s Hardwate G dosiiing Barnes Hatdware . . The 'F, J. Poole Co. Goods, Inc, _ Morgan's Hardware ~ MeKenna Hardware» Fay-Barker Hardware ' Wilmot’ ry Wardware Pontiac Paint Mfg. Co. { 10 for $36.50 * Best Seed Mixture for This Locality When Crabgrass is tough and STANDARD SIZE FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES....... Scott’s | Brytormalation- no mixing o TARGET LOAD HEAVY LOAD | Family Brand | 3preiach grates”. ki ugly SHOTGUN SHELLS SHOTGUN SHELLS 5 Ib. Box, Reg. $6.95 | Patches of Crabgrass. Box $2 19 Box $2.69 $5.95 $6.95 Beg How $5.95 ‘BULK GRASS SEEDS. . New Crop—Finest Quality-—-Mixed te Your Order Kentucky Blue Gross.......... .. Lb. 69e 18-FOOT RANCH TYPE . EXTENSION LADDER $14.95 10-inch Pipe Wrench ....$1.39 . Creeping Red Fescue...... cece ei Ge i@ Highland Bent Grass........... . Lb. 69 Pontiac's FIRST Dentsh Bios Gree. Leb ae” QUIK-SERVE I tone. Lawn Peceye sess... kee HARDWARE eged aed IT abate | ROADWAY: SHELL Hardware | 650 Auburn Ave. . FE 2-6506 AFormetly Keego Hardware Warehouse) ‘Mon... Thurs., Sat. 8 to 8 — Tues, Wed. 8 to 6 — Fri. 8 to 8 = REGAL: % : ba; 32441 rene, . aoe = : Bios ada If temperature is the 95 tb. bag «. Sees cave 085 i a « * whe 6 * ; ee ik eta oi cal a A Ce eh a ke i ] FEED and LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY J A: ‘ £ * iS : pe a ee 4 ; or Peele * z a! * = 2 = ve: cian aa 5 . > Saas — a eo - 7; ee, ‘ if ; RAP cy ee: = ; ESS, F : ; O ri : of YREDAY: SEPTEMBER . oF ! on « El : | 26, 1958 uly Center ug eens as ae ee | ter RESEes hee \ ie A “ih tay ten Gem, oe pee 1b ang from. or 7 ay Seen eee de at ake 3 » ee is ti a ~ - Slip Som i CHICAGO w — sens ee top prices a of ravens ose pate vee tly in ear! tures Se oe wmer’s a? $s named camp Oak- their but ‘Activity on the sedi orig poor Eta by nev ee ed presence night Kopp fir Rags 2 pelea of aeiees ig tearee lots. : n selection peranghe Soe Y Salontie too ons liately. | the met a good , , kets, as of|Xet ar Spit w—The — raotiaga Deter thes of 468 last night. es 2 term| shi one yibe en now are re Se wonbasrs . = Produ She aty scons stock mas} ott ‘Sime Eleme Se at x * began| The treasu gf ans ER ori. 188, ont peared 1 be tne fl 'hvebecries ~ . Gains unevenly tn moderately |g officers al eta Stare oui *:} trom members. ole M3 Ciiet selpsed ap- tosh, wnt and losses today tely| rene. vt elected School. | cons po Bligh big om a balance a ie — tM, JERORS. Clark of the Township, velop export to failure Ganteloupe, bu ha 2 — ef meat feed vid Erla ce presi were Bruce construction the nt Schastenl Rane , A atom Se ekTaL i ling, tn thet ‘overnight business of arene hae Mey, DU o-oo 83 were ere within wnadt fooding | ndso dent: Mrs. E toot of the plans’ for have reported. to $3, MICHIG 4, % anne ia” it now and to de- rip givelay sabi 28 a few a point ding Wood , secre! ; Mrs. Da base first the pledged . Sixteen 724 the AN-—Ih davit te residence, ~ the re: a eben Tat plas ads, Hale Bowen Bons 330] Mor exceptions “There| «ome soeretarys, ar |tery oe uur aa oe ee ue local clubs County ef Os poe ro ore 8 notar and execut- Seer es ee en ae see so lS A a poe ri iene oa Seger a> | significant ca appeared said, | peace maser eess BR ho rage th gare a —_= oe crated aba ta y clone pasnat 0 the Ms 18 Closing = -" penefit| salt Pere | andre con-| hours "stor ed 7 site uati change in the . be > Beans wis VEGETABLES eeecccs Solis to the motors nar- except sais and . ting the : nteer help job, 3 meeting ) ”. Simpk Cause re any last dey 9 p, city ) : eke be 20 a hs ed on Sue sa Radio. and president-elect as varia oon will be nec os erat tomes dere "Taine brent on tio opin, oe Basen iy Ph eka Se eee 3.00 and election 4 well as dru syed blanca psc aa lees oe . I present aot toe tather of etd the treet ath shal ottieer nl Med. Bs Si ere prgoennrecey sac se ightly higher, equipments, $ E rship has revealed that ound pct “bh which Hage hg yr ae pene i d Pig ms aang fee ine slenatie of . th whea t 5 the first spots ' Ng ee Seo * e reasul . tes ubled di s the aed ames! broke} it said t Gee persons jesignate er to'% “patna a a hl i isc 110 Rubbers, oils * * ™ uring! will pul spirit of . It symbol ’ the jurisdictt Pond y af ec, 40}. The ins ) not entitled to December ; + 1.00 a bi and a ‘ it thi coopera . name elect: old was by wo % pe 2 Me seseensstaegusee ey at. pon nonf irlines sli m ' , Lodge Cale da s project — which aa po of this Townshi: vee = Lech of sinciion lower Sentrect $1.15 ; CSI 80 atts and utilities wer seal apy naar . geste hseby pte Dot reels e vote of Saieict County, to % $1.15%; 8, dry dos. oe 5.00 Park, es were , air- com: at the on said noti- nea is tot vote of ge thereof un rye y% to higher, Tenens oats % pee ‘ 3) 80 ‘jentenceeres 138 on Davis pT ; es f Sept 26th. eee a 3 ; ar . yd West Court _ in gon, Nook uoegistered th a shal $1.33% % his ber poy Foe Sal rag oe 1.50 a stock . th. 5: cee ee U ee oe louse y| provid in which, Town a ee Pg © auaen 64%; |} oo about an Raps rise L. Work Pa PM Dir Frid. : u | October a. = > An- ave Roare FR pch mony = wee or ’ ers, Ted, 8 bu. bsubexpocee 4 4. A z Wi Moors, M.M Dinner ay, : 0 Son of Se ee isla ot City | time. Dp ge a re - > November Sump ibaa) a aes 1.00) Eastman merican Tele Doubl , WM. . Degree. 6:30 0 5 : i [ at oi ci at 14 Bec, fol. Faye 1034.) 3 ste hese =* paaishe, red ° veeeneeans 33 which odak, two one and Get 3) e Intér = 900 H |*!rtPbeing impr iS amuenr pew one | town oe. any tags application, sc > a : toch oo oe rE Slipped te oat | Ares chips | to P a Billion pl as News i : Adv. DETR J IS Week tee ball ‘be pete um mn ws registration Gur" residence vith wy (| ag rae amore fat» pl. ‘esses a7, Mounting ff = wider in Brief [saw ae ae A , oe irae - * faa pe: | ed eae a bs. BDU. seveeresence #) Du ‘Pont t. ills | M States car output { utomot Hol said hea [eadress. the dan aging ta, the Cw e Ca f. «4 bu. seacrresappeses 1.60 pa and Pfi _ WAS s . Sagina . Bennett this in ive | Moore. oy Sl ring | regist Pd ronigg his rk a i Lia point she Pfizer were a1 Pilon ay . serve a: wane $7, of total 52,900 week is the United of Pontiac ot “Honorable A wspaner mg on trom art woe we ey — made A an Satara 3% ——— Mo )—The gov pasha ps _— afta This was units. expected to of September Sraene one { iaronels te aid pplying in een last eee eed). Tobacco, vex Gantral. A ote ion dallas to pay esol. Townsip de Gaba ast wee 2. 423 per (trae con Je aang ors ec ie : + > la ‘eas = Genesee. gy nd yu, are pero Som th charge "0 tie. 4, year. yield : that basis Semin Sale from . i be open forte thelceive for i a oe erlang eee St ven by the : a} Some Signa aryl tyr — 9 en 2 sat |*Sleeie September se cess ar ot pe St plover. 3, teh bar they Wall a 8 to 1 St. a 21) s. - Adv. to 5. noon, ot. , 1988, ®: Apply to 3. ‘Tow: of ons be ode a tess chert ii Ave . H coed On phar experts sald = its B. Fark. Set. \_oaanraay 20, 1988, 9:00 | tration. "Provided ose Be Ee ae by the g generous y what they| DO } Amina noon. en 1958, =f wo teary 26 ramen "a may | Oram ereot may be msde at will Ect ie Fen uk terms offered ff Summer woe | oe, Seattle Hh ok ga epost fee Se On oe f ad 00 eum, ' 1058 : a tela w Be cee woul be a genera seseaarhaar send Beda ae og | nts aie ase as Ragas a no Pg Cen Dey fan at on_ short- fayor W. Y, Clerk, the oriine ration from one § G4 office the day w j Tb. 80. weility| Capi a oR see term|™mn # . A. Gayle (UPI) stating pa of th m 00500 pm. sa Pri that will Ferndale 30, ack Weeder sere ae 30.3 a, rae . oe . caiming yest - saree. ‘cn E satya oe ‘eo, et Ss 6:00" "Stone 7 ats -,Salable| 100. Bulk ey Same “13 ees ar parr © ak peor BE a eects sn Selover's, “Tess, inoving presi 9Y 6. inte, inst Sorgay fap: eM Sept. 28, 28, 158 are ip En ghee oo se amen vet ory oasis cay eee Ske are a. te, am 3 200. gS iy Ba |straints os a, oe a bur years do net are wn evita peas oes om reals courted so tat 2, J fe" tat ne | mo ee at fae nthe. monty cased Te oar Ee ee ee (a adbeast ie ee iene tis 4 me Moore ‘Cate Taine - Sat A ion. to ; ‘ai, DUDLEY, | ~ moe aoa ci olted dedon thereof ‘en " : a aa Colt Bra A oS Re nemery . 6. of this | ang! Sep 8 Clerk resident ‘of. Se Sew io Meee Ferndale. a m so) 18, 25, of or Dated: at le { Butchers 220 1b.|Con en ee - | anticipa: Id an year, t : ot | el anaes tee prenet at na Sept. 23," a mee ee steady to higher: |ocu Pg & - 206 198-4) Per tion id an eight-month he} . . ices ee tion, if rn oo netest as Ae ng | ‘ over 200 Sania Ge 4 i cent. cate yi tax GRADY In M remaining unde time of] ry ces 26 tb Pwr « 41.8 34 Since ielding ‘ . emoria: 5 euch r the ee oows| Sank “hak ro) + Be then. 1% . x IN LO im ent 32965-67 | \ torrent pot apiece a oo coms (4%) 95° $a.3| DAS , the Pad ta: Ra ae VING 2 t, to a1 Woodward United —— bo! igh 3 seas” aeoend Soe Gens $83 = 38 credit and its phen eral Reserve) a nf Brod sete eaters TEE a4 Help. Wanted Male eas. eet - of the tes and th from my ae ges se haga thon tes Cont COPas .. a 383| evidence there ier poll cmerta Re poets t rs. 7 eet gee CAB Male pa iy Je F letters abroad ei — 40.00 mt ebeiee nad than last pont be 14 RCA - 63 \ ery J has. been oe Josephin rs Greay. eur A and missed rT aa 6| Help 35,28 1658 Ot for the 8 rsh ood in cd a ernie Serene Be Rees Soi } cnc Te $i ec he ox onese Biante 8 Help Nantes Fema 2 $1.95. legro contained we Rico gpd bulk su sheep "00| Deere » yn M ie : ecov: Ad , es gag * ~, Ee ‘ 3/ eF : 438 ERIEN 3 a ’ , ra) and me... ec, 13 Rey T ef se 5 * Sanicki Pur will be i" urna edults. ‘CED ; sined checks for aughter S compared with iy tender [Bie "pais Os a 2 > .. 4.1 Indivi ; S pag ee a. E. 2-7164 ce Installer tive so ta agit an The ~ © ieee Rovere lle ped y teed ~ Pie Seng. et sp | ual H Semetery.. Mani ome, Manisixe r - : transporte ee | ad he Sate "es eae a eS ee Bt Ber Siu: s Savin St tlie ai it for es ft : a ane gems Cat’ 1 Ser aoe sale prime rng Be Pent ys ed Bears Raed = /Hit R gs | Prneral “itate (i ee oer pa i rehea p. danying vas upheld) choice tote 3,06-2¢00 eu small ot mie tg Stamens = a ecord Hi Hari ak mows) shorthand ; yd | Rebeting ofthe case, the cu Se Hat Sa pee Biel ss cord High aa ieee eee =e) emphasized case, the om 8 . 0 most good and El & Mus... 7 Son yee br poration Be Tass vice re - ala nired., MU 4 a ing $1.85 but a sone hist All Si een eoramee Sperry na ef grown N (UPD — gare, sad interment oe erent Grrice po ‘95 but merel egro © | 3 Bx-Cell BR sseee a! 7m oon 3 S$. saving in savi Savings = Somer E. Jackson, it 1068, houghtfu >} surance J erred. ADDIE all LP Ss *. Pointing ot a Be ec sd a See Sei ree se aero Peo are Sahat ot viel fQ Hi NQ Free = sae Bea oil tag: ste $274, 50,000,000 at Boel insur- sg: y Es walt ontario nelson-] on ise. exp nurse’ > - him telegraphed F ibaa Foster art for Senate rent a a sierra oP 33.3 Rial Federal _— end e of : ete ee V TERAL = ohns me Ue . Gall ‘Mi great | som lar =e rd sa ome une. : rs, 1 b: C- aS Pun Guare ences case was to te} WAS sac fect Be pare ee Ae decided id Ameri Loan Ba 7 . peak great-¢r » "grand rry: OO efals” Guarantees ¥0 2 ul 3 oversees. causing |C#™ HINGTON | Gen Dynem’ es Guther Pap .. 64.6 | savi to sock cans ap nk Puneral s cat grandchi nddaugh- r. he ; yg ew egy d cena br me emcee : m— _e 5 & . 42.1 vin Z aw parent day, servi gran an es : aw rs. Chet us : i eae aaras ca tm Gee ne Republican S22 tae ernie ° 4 conde brea Pcamged et e. “pent 2h at 2 pom dchiaren, am UNERAL Siple | avert os" | = suis. Gueogeith a 4 “On | er th their ts here no Gen Motors. 4 qua G —— 43-7\of this in the — of th officiating a veal ee Servite HOME ip work on Plymou MECHA Sa urea Yor ight hous ri : ONFERENCE | =a" seis om pF Bs ee eat cia ita Cemetery se Ga ae a ; ter ve Se political Gill Tire ce. 28 Tran ‘Bear 5.617 >" 000 vings i Ponerat at the Hotchkt Lo 7 . Hospi late man, Ho FO + 62080. OOM November. — a Traneamher. 44.4|period prc ge tg see CINE SEPT. 4, 1 6 oN, Set OARLAND ts 5 fim Bowden at. falteton, ie PR FOR, ELDERLY An Ad eo ek ssteet i Googricn I gt ieee ee Hi ced tea peice | three-month Bictare Br iia, SUR =| hard Ouest arare. pase TATIONS oh ee Mare | = oo ’ ded Facilit peor K of national jevel grt rae mn ua Fates hs ar savings int Leese This Rogers niver rans cae | a graves. esse. atin. over gales ‘tals "1 Jag, woul ~ ‘ - : n 1s bi lev oe nit mecnees gee rence , »- Quine; : . as and re lay, W 0 : : of the Y itor Age: al) si bipartisan party Greyhound = 8 Unit Air Lin 313 /rea = Doom aoa banks and for by four lone, brother ¢ Wi & Pete to take y sagen ks to make wenie : ‘ Dem gns poin agree-| Homes eer mit Fruit ”.. 63 ly withd re th sav- | et gy efrencentia sui m 6 TR avec Pan sf Ee ‘eer Caen oon muse : date, Lt nea Sete win Rooker ei 6 Us Que Gp 1 386 Saas ee vali: Ae ad ao oat bel | Balas” tt held Puneral rahi RO uel aly, | + spent DAY aecenta Pt tee “Let's > Phili nate candi {ira 7. Ba Be — ee alue, it add do not fluc | 2" piscopal ¥m. saturda ' : UTE MAN? i tain OR EVE | ” Seas pt th ay oe reeset ee E Toke / oS | re eae i SHAME | bari 2 eaceR |B Las Se M pute hex da a high- ieeirane Re a Wee Toe rs 41 F A-Weigh B rill conduct ain berry. Mt _ The Pontiac = | EE tes isar. Ment appearance iy hganewore, oe sie TEL chance, as Pane aa owe a mods at tas a Pickle Packers aaah ae) ) TOR waar ape arr 7 spnutiton "eal | "ADE Ae ay aN taceme: : s wen 3 est . 25. ated Mr. ¢ Weg doo yf TIME EARN ss week. beng ns ed a Seerret|| .. ut Pron || aa a oe Re eo [Democratic Gov. a Ea ih Fete in Eaton County Pickle Se ac ue Tan. AL pe zen |. oan narra Soae sro Le Te “fe a eerre fn y. Edmund: Musk att Se 1 Ee Food wast have ie ae Bat Mra. Barbar gg From 8 a f° See i SUBSCRIBERS wast eee CARE FOR f I Toda GOP ee Mus ry ~ ; ‘g zenith mer i 6] The ee ave it sol Lal Mrs. R Tucker: ee am. te & p.! . ONLY iF YOU AP ionT HOUSEREE! FE More — | “for You Seer a ee on scm eee cia eerie | Bee m || epee |e Hoists nr : M ' Sales ponent y disagree mers . don’t ene comets s partme e State ndards Di =e cekiianee, survived — se * : CERED, THOMPSON. DDL ras iter 6, MAvt. 5 tal eeti s, The with jon't by the ‘hs-t! nt repo Agricul 1- gare, 3 Ibe held. | ed | F assum ge ___THE TION , for 1 LA man eea I PH ting chance tha y say Pot their op- oa change ‘aan 1 - e As- in the Eato rted that ture De- eed Fe Page a earurany, silly tor no » The THE PONTIAC : houseksevinn, 0 2 oie lon Telestayhs | epubican senas Potter hs les So Se olf, mutesfpounds of n cunt pike actory | sie teens Pee zt | | fer eto wae | |: ann naa enator cumbe: eek 8 o 6 121. pins ae nds~ of ~p ers cre le facto: cunaan _ Fun in state & ar. rent pene tage the you reall } M s. * . Tele 224 so je the Reput . And th nt | Month go . 204.1 12 8 64.2 4|poun of pickl credit ry 0 Funeral Hom at 8 Tucker dered which the. advertt & part y wai USIC graph Rd some seats th blicans wi ey con-|ise i doo2 -20R8 214 <3 Hr ds deli ea for for 105 RBONOVIC, SEP iparks-Griffin orrer. m tiaa, been tise EEPGias We hah weoean MINDE 4 : @ | | : is year ill lose tea high csda8 111.2 ne te pounds of vered. Abo each 160 He mee 3027 Margar are, meade ent the recog} cm capeded, eal ap ae D? : Air Li ° 1967 Pedal veer 284.9 in ee 184. daily du pickles ut 300 ~ + eso Fpogggr etd out st. 1968, *t, *, eure one = te who a attra Pontiac _ severe s 8 ri s Ww ,000 jee el ar : dear mi Auburn H oF appr etl ar meee Dek ileal lle gee ees ng he caning san | ee ee Sore oe |g ae | ae aereys : . i aes 0 78: at tase id s ned season. (Patricis) inkswi Closing } RMS, 2 bodoegecorce pes of | * Swing $1 $9 Hani ae en end “pernore socks I Sleust ‘off the cou nua er Sarena tiene wage || pe spaswiee gr ae 1) eae rac e7| Sue Penttl ae _ Kitche 7 dividend of 17% c accep Lines ‘cas oe i seomer = “|they also te counter = ‘cleaning Bert. will, batten ye than» remular sizes “er WEERLY On atk Pog Ag setters wow Press bows, aa a three % cents quarterly (Baldwin cimal points eaned off beat that termen Catho a . to "woo toe iy greases a: “| _365b5: WOMAN FO . FREE $12. ite cy eee a share ee Baldwin. Rubber’ ce, ries ert : |e metal. Recitation Mt ghuren with ay. | | pe cenceliee oublication. ~ f Bie how | ted to you spleens R HOUSE. | TV Dee. 15 rea ay k dividend on Ort, Of & meen cons. = 18K nem as eated for Inj : akon. he as) Bie ‘day” of, pubes am Bee ge ent e ee SALESLADIES ~ haat aii thet ee aly record: Now. eet ee ae wt fer Car Rolls Ove aaa, gaz || Attention, W a ae ie for ONTHLY : st solos dividend ov, |Rudy wophet Cog re 16) A Is Over : te. 3 WANT AD Sites ace Wom . ht ect. . Apparel. 84 4 Lath roel | About 100 . ay was | mar’. es vette iy 183 ge ee man ‘ ——— \D RATES ENCE. PREVIOUS CD on st Fi ez Fe eaperence, La rent |p sutter 100,000 Ai ; ‘Ko male, t eee $1 53ien 50, Was trea —— er . ¥ ‘oe cae oe ated -SAOSLEAGE i in ale; od. Ped 8.3 arm inj treated rd a.m. r a oe +| © Bi some eye accid erican child = ae age 14.4 Hospital injuries ted for ae were replies today there a % Ip, known, on leew & ces ae ewe of cuiee vomit | ren . v ieven aan © * office at the 28 OF] ber” G0 DO qynetee beme, vein Lane AN nent vist om resulti ery y There wi ‘ released’ Cent io the Press 00 Lata» Re Fie ae? Pontise ail, modem = j vision i Itine i year will g.aft ased er box we uch LD , A dggead w io | blindn yi impai ng in pe lion pers be mor Oakland er his ca Thursd es? following noon, ek. Call $109 RE Lunch WA $8, rite ko —_— sirment ce teallUntion ian f i Bagpe 15 maar said pong’ 4 Sts riled over. | | I me ai, 23, 25, § ri 8 roan cy Tao finest i . al/United St next age ~}out that heriff's 4 . [%, 56, @ » 23, 2%, 2 “whites, cust : | ieee se st So er we a tae | yaa cted . and th in th nt whi on sl wen A » 106, 1 ene” pant aS 3 . EM to grow as a i total is an Orion ra he was pen caged pa =e . 7, 110, 115. of children. live. aii] . steady trend. land Towneip, 6G on FOR “ anomnanseh Wa -in, PE 5-482, j ’ 7) j von ptedud 3 re od | ORR Sell hp ie sire rough ° ell thing m ; don’t on | = ; : i "| @ man find re] pan . _ . Anything g ssified ings iy Perry to i rege wae | 2818L, goes! Dial 8. A 12 ) wanes a FE A oF sd ¢ [CIAN, F - - A canetlon £30 _9.th: : ! : : ie riene nape oe ate ae $e gan a_aBTr * me ; ‘ de} more ABLE : “ = - take hit: opis at 4 \ hg Cooley ae ef o" ae r \ J . | |