Sper ls a ee a =F sia) a4 i } ees come 5% ifaw As B ff Zé n jay : . # : ’ i : dae pe : ae % a: | fi in “S e 7. & *, ' ¢ The Weather | °. . NC ? gg Se U.S.) Weather Burese- Forecast ? os Home ; \ Bs *: , \g ‘ : a : s = '< Detalle Page » | . Edition — 115th YEAR MOANTERNATIONAL NEWS 1 oo Te id Hoffa Indicted for Perju by US. Rackets Grand Jury Ve To Protect U.S. Against Anarchy Ike Explains Troop Action in Arkansas _NEWPORT, R. 1 ®—President|he declared, “anarchy would re-! sisted upen defying the law and | (Eisenhower returned to his. vaca sult.” have sought to bring it into dis- tion headquarters today after tell-'n9 spop INTERFERENCE rorete ing the nation from Washington - why he ordered federal troops into| And he emphasized that the In other nations, he said, “our Little Rock in the s@jgol integra-/‘"0OPS are there “‘solely for the enemies are gloating over this tion crisis. : |PUurpose of preventing interference incident” and seeking to under- A Marine helicopter put the With the orders + of the court’ \President down on the lawn of the Which directed the admission of For Florida’s. Newport White House at the U. s. ne ee bec Little Rock's Cen” Goy. Collins’ reaction, \Naval Base. | tok For Adlai Stevenson's comment, | The President was smiling. | fisenhower said he personally Ur as S qd e | He went immediately to the knows that “the overwhelming ma- | femporary White House. for a jority of the people in the South— For story on Ike, | | round ef conferences with aides. including those of Arkansas and | AP Wirephote charge with fixed bayonets moved the crowd, clearing the way for Negro students ‘to enter. The charge followed a third order to disperse. THEY STAND READY — Troops from the 101ist Airborne Division of Ft. Campbell, Ky. were standing guard this morning when a crowd appeared at the Little Rock high school. A address to the nation, he appealed ed in their efforts to preserve and mine the ‘nation’s prestige and in- r S O C OO ‘to the American people last night Tespect the law even when they fluence around the globe. | to unite in understanding that he disagree with it.” | As he spoke last night 1,000 para- had no choice but to dispatch the gut he said at another point troopers flew to Little Rock. The! troops. | that “certain misguided persons, 9.900-member Arkansas National LITTLE ROCK, Ark. w—Hard-; A school official said 1,250 Blake, 46, a railroad employe, * * * | many of them iniported tnto Guard prepared for its first day eyed paratroopers, in battle dress students were in class today, mak- tried to grab a paratrooper’s “Unless the President did so,”’! Little Rock by agitators, have in- | Continued on Page 61, Col. 4) and with bayonets at the dy, ins 70 absentees. It was 50 more rifle, soldiers said. The trooper, A ——)* ready. than yesterday when it was known quickly reversing it, struck Blake brought nine Negro students quiet- the Negroes would not appear. over the eye with the butt. He fell . ; ty into Central High School today) * * * * ‘to the street but did not appear Ims ir ‘ in a new climax to the hate-filled) . wide (9 be seriously injured. | ad @] Or avy : - block struggle over integration in Little ca - et anne vane. x *« * — ltroopers kept breaking up clusters) Paul Downs of Springtield, Ark., ae , * + ® ‘of people, moving them back, /8°t @ bayonet cut in the arm ap-| ase caven ers ! anes SSI One man was clubbed and an- herding them onto porches, and parently when he was too slow ‘ other stabbed in the arm by the keeping the area clear. {in obeying ali order. soldiers in fights that followed. | They moved with swift, purpose- Jess Matthews, principal ert SOMAGAHARA, Japan (AP) — A prosecution wit- 4 Aircraft With 10 Men A tew white students left the (ful action. high school, reported “everything a . . TO school after the Negroes entered, TWO ARE FELLED ‘is calm inside the school and ed-Iness testified today that minutes before William S. Vanish During NATO. but there was mo sign of a mass | It was in these operations that U“"00" 'S Proceeding normally." Girard fatally shot Mrs. Naka Sakai he chased other Exercises in Atlantic S. Navy of its were beh Sy oe pt ae +2" | dates | quarters in the oceanside resort | | as convention headquarters by | the Teamsters. | J. Haggerty, another of Hoffa's | in trusteeship. Flu Keeps Reuther Here tn. Still Pay Same Fineg ;, it isn’t after their money. A ys +> Hotta C a, aay ampaigns Alsp Accused to Win Election of Payroll Fraud MIAMI BEACH, Fla. \®%~—In | the face of new attacks from the bs Senate Rackets Committee, De- a on lac 0Cd troit Teamster boss James R., | Hoffa campaigned virtually around the clock today to suc- ceed retiring president Dave Beck of the .International Broth- erhood of Teamsters. | Probers Hear Report | Teamsters Paid 2 Here _ During Prison Terms Hoffa, heir-apparent to the top pest in the sprawling trans- portation anion with more than | ‘a million members, ignored Teamster Vice President James R. Hoffa was in- latest developments in Wash- | dicted today on five counts ington. lof perjury by a federal One of the announced candi- |rackets grand jury, as in- who is opposing Hoffa, | = Teamster Vice President Thomas | vestigators reported that L. Hickey of New York, set up he kept two Teamster offi- campaign headquarters in one of ‘cials on Pontiac Local 614’s the hotels * — Beach. payroll while they were Hoffa has opened his head. imprisoned for extortion. | The new _ indictment hotel which has been taken over charged that the 44-year- |old union leader lied to the grand jury during its probe into alleged wiretapping of | Teamsters’ headquarters in Detroit. rivals for the presidency, said he The grand jury also indicted will appear before the Creden- |Benjamin F. Collins, secretary- tials Committee today to chal- |treasurer of Local 299, which is lenge delegates from 105 locals headed by Hoffa. It accused him of 12 counts of perjury in con- ;nection with the same investiga- * *& & | Peter J, Hoban of Chicago, | campaign manager for Thomas ~*~ + * nari (INS)—United Auto | - Investigators did not name the Workers President ‘Walter P. |officials involved in the alleged psagpisoler ba — prod |Payroll scheme, However, Daniel ancel J. Keating, 54, and Louis €. Lin- attend sessions of the AFL-CIO |ieay 42, of 615 Tennyson Ave., executive council meeting in New \ were sentenced in Qetober, 1954 state aay ght oe their part in « $0800 shake ida ‘ieges) Gal tae eaves af bia down of Detroit-area contractors. pinsicdas. ‘Reuber wee Silt Keating was president of Local stricken ten ago’ while in 614 at the time of his conviction. England. |Linteau served under him as sec- \retary - treasurer and business \seemt. Keating received a six months sentence and a $1,000 fine’ while Linteau went to prison for five ; months and was fined $500. Sentenced with the pair were the president and a business agent of Local 247 in Detroit. Indict- ments followed a two-months one- man grand jury investigation by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) PARK HILLS, Ky. ® — It | really doesn’t cost you any less, | but this city explains to persons fined for traffic violations that | pamphlet given out when the fine is paid says: ‘‘The man who is fined today may not run into you tomorrow.” ry ae exodus. . ithe two men were injured. C. E, GUARD IN RESERVE Japanese brass collectors on a U.S. firing range. ‘tows in here ae being relied upon, The witness, Hidetsugu Onezeki, said Girard pursued) LONDON un—The U. . C ] W t h ‘almost entirely by the Army today Six or seven Japanese for* planes, carrying 10 men, inaw Ciear weatner, rs ee in the school more than 50 yards on the ,. . ‘missing: and are feared to have 2 ' ute. ; . Cooler Tonight “““ , 4 « range near Somagahara. [9 Stores Will Open ‘ste’ at at" gan NATO" ws “So pp. pas ' Aithough the 10,000-man Arkan-) “™@™e, tawa,. Hl, is... : ~ \exercises. Bus Fare Hike 22d Tomorrow. f 1 Nitin unr has bem Sats wih pacing a cos With Miracle Mile ‘+ 8 | . Sard * federal command cartridge case in a rifle grenade | The Navy idegtified the planes) : ie ee Se Lee pay dur-jancher and killing ‘Mrs hd baie two FAD Skywarriors. single-| Citizens’ Grou Gi weather this evening, with “it is anticipated that ‘ ae : es ineteen wil iat fet fighters canalaa G0 C ‘ P, City eratures becoming somewH€t ori a few “selected units” of the sera =o Cutdoes tomorrow the Miracle Mile Soeds of more than ype ai _ Expected to caster. ppcenacodly low will " guard will see actual service. |73\¢ this account: ee, Town & Country Shoppers City on an hour, and two S2F antisubma-| hod e the firm paar o Meera mtipedtrorperrspidhor od rogeeatinr ape ypaliord nl ary from supply oseph Mercy hospi a possi-'back the money to all agents last : when they ran ott of salt. N ‘either/ble back fracture. week after selling some bonds to “*ributions. $8 N. Saginew —Main Floor owner was able to give coves fl Sper oar pa ed pe andra = for the tampering with the and released. Poplars forego. Dalead 3 on matter was Herman Se Ae Kierdorf, who was hired by the KIWANIS Many Nations Experiment Teamsters vice president in 1948 , rj just after being released from the ? Test Missile, A-Bombs =" ™| 1Pavel an venture , The testimony today on Hotfa’s Se ° ay Be diers go home.” pa jeeps Speculation mounted today that the Air Force is poised to Te ek ae . BH, SIMS . behind. . |$10,000 a year from races in . Meyers picked up the speaker | fire its Atlas intercontinental ballistics missile from here egg greniomeen moon aso" te bli ire stem of ae broke out, “There they wa ab _%.. * partoerahlp with Owen oo) HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ead Gee pitt aagl “You are again instructed to i sabes soaee iene Aiea cane | sion has announced detection of another nuclear explosion _ Brennan has been subpoe- 8 P.M. dication of rain in the afternoon, |Your homes peacefully,” he said. | cor. | im the Soviet Union — presumably a test of a hydrogen cas gue as wosld ek for . . Usually, it means there is dey, Thwerm and return to —, * * * bemb. an examination of Benjamin Dra- Delightful and Thrilling peaersldigring aren > ERE riley oe deme 8 ASI ey ey nr or ey tel onde Gemapel G Entertainment , The . _ The t entrance of the : aie ain y exp y a mean rain is due trom the west), ree enenacing. They ania imside the line of paratroopers.| the second atomie device of its current test series with ob- heart : iamedietely. Indeed, several dry The students got out quietly. servers from Allied nations looking on for the first time. | Dranow heads the John W.) |, 1. : days may lie ahead. Again, without hurrying, they’ be ok ot Thomas department store in Min- he Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presents seven of the It is thé red sunset which tn- hey | eaten oo weather (not rain), Jews Will Mark SE nea ee ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. (AP) — The next-to-last ~—— wei allegedly received) top aps ars in ae Comntey, Recap _ since It is caused by dust in the The six girls were all wearing DUClear test shot of the year was postponed again today /p..4. from Hoffa to help it ride| ity houses in the largest cities. Read this list then 4 to o* ge _ — <= New Year Toni ht — — gaily colored.| by the ee Energy Commission because of unfavorable out and recover from a strike by get your season ticket now. Only limited number 's way towards you, three $s were —in weather. It may be fired tomorrow. Union air will be over you im.w day, | : ig throat shirts. . aco y . the Retail Clerks : available. more or less. The red sunrise : 7 . (Continued From Page One) (STUDENTS WATCH . : has little use as a weather omen. 4 . ; } Thus, the red sunse: is a weath-jorigins in the ram that appeared! Windows on the second floor of Republicans Plan for 58 7 TOP TRAVELOGUES ‘ semewhat. cooler ténight and tomerrow, 7) er clue, as we explained in an: earlier column, but the red sun-/ rise is of little value as a fore- caster of weather to come. The Weather | Fall 0.8. Weather Bureag Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and few tenight. aroend 47, Temerréw's high, about 67. Winds west te northwest at 1 te 15 mites an hour today and y sorthwesterly at 5 te 10 miles ae heuer tonight. - Today in Pentiac Lowest temperafure preceding 8 am. ry H At 8 am: Wind velocity Direction—Northwest. Sun sets Wednesday at 6.28 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 623 am Moon sets Wednesday at 7:27 pm. Moot cises Thursday at @:49 a m. 18 m.p.h. ‘great Jewish scholar of the 12th| at the time of the would-be sacri- fice of Isaac by Abraham. TRUMPET OF. ALARM According to Maimonides, heads of white students, watching. Then the Negroes mounted the Steps and went inside. It was all a over in an instant. tt century, the shofar comes like al The only excitement now, by trumpet of alarm to awaken one contrast to the wild riot that broke. from spiritual lethargy to pray, lout Monday when the Negroes and repent. went through a side door, came * * * from the scurrying of scores of It is also believed that the blow./TePorters and cameramen, trying ing of the ram’s hern will herald|t© get near the scene. the coming redemption, the era of! Paratroopers ‘kept Loads peace and goodwill for ail cma Oa Back on the sidewalk done with the bystanders earlier. im The two incidents in which Reform Jewish services Pontiac will be held at Temple (Blake and Downs were injured. took place later. -m nares si LR aot | Peconicie siete 11] . 6 “Tvesday tm Pontiae | {As recorded downtown) * i Highest temperature .........-.00--. j Lowest temperature ..4...00. e temperature .....-.e0+ Weather—Pair. passa Ome Year Age in Fontioe . M the temple at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The officers told the soldiers, Wighest temperature .. . ....79 | Mrs: Rebecca Gould will appear as}.. “Arrest them if they oi Meas’ peembrctase’ TTIITE A jseloist, assisted by the temple} 5% aa Weather—Cloudy, Mid ichoir under the direction of James . * ¢€ & Bighest and Lowest er imperstares a — Wilson will Traffic was diverted a block serve @8 organ’ #3 in 1801 34 im 1879, t-&-* away from ‘the school, It. jammed Opp ey and appeared to be heavier than Alpena Tits lsc Acesice be Traditional Jewish services will usual, but Little Rock police han- Baltimore 69 46 Marquette $043 be held at Congregation’ B'nai dled it and kept it Bismarck 7 41 Memphis an 1, 143 One going. Brownsville 7¢ 9 Miam! 91 Israe ida Rd., at 6 p.m.| Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, the “ waukee 70 omorrow . namonen’ 7? 6&3 Minneapolis 72 tonight. ¢ and F rid ay commander of the troops, ad-|: Chicago 70 B@ New Orjeans 76 sr evenings. ‘dressed the whole student body. Cinctnmass 2 4 wre York f. 3), Rabbi Israei Goodman will speak! He said: “I intend to use all Denver = 4 Shesats , 42 on the theme, “Life: An‘ Evalua-! imeans necessary to prevéht any coum fo 2 ge teu me ie = ath . ue amor row. and “ele ‘heheal” with the execution of ~ » -Prancisce 7 sTeates allenge.”’ at school board plan''—for inte- @. Rapids a4 Py Trevezee 'C a2 Sin m. Friday. Cantor, Lazarus Het- gration. fd a4 ace oda 3 $0 shovitz will chant the liturgical It way supremely quiet. But the 48 Tampa ee 74 Music, story is by no means ended. Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd., at $:30 p.m, tonight. Rabbi The eabllers had everyting ws. der such iron contro! that there Nathan Hershfield will deliver the sermon entitied ‘‘Three Pass- ports.”” On Thursday morning at 19 a.m., Rabbi Hershfield will speak on the topic, “Happy New Year.” A children’s service will be held major incident. Later, the officers warned by- standers over the public address system, “We're going to begin making arrests if more than two People are standing toget appeared to be no room for * The Oakiand County Republican Party today annaunced two ap- pointments filling key positions in its 1958 campaign. John A, Gibbs, who has headed) the county’s young Republican group, has been named the party's) executive secretary, county chair-! }man Arthur G. Elliott Jr. an- ee Gibbs, 25, of 65 Bicomfield Terrace, — ‘County Group Picks lishing and operating a new county headquarters as the hub of the 1958 campaign, Ellictt said. The other appointment was of |Revere G. Counselman as chair- jman of the party’s membership drive, His appointment was an- nounced by Richard C, Van Dusen, of Birmingham, county finance) | chairman. | Counselman, Birmingham _|in the party for many years, head- field Republican Clubs. ~ 2 Leaders sales engineer, was charged with organizing a countywide drive to recruit several thousand monthly dues-paying Republican voters. Gibbs,- who headed the young Republicans for the past nine months, has left his job as tech- nical writer to take over one of the party’s few full-time positions. | “The youthful exécutive secre- tary is a graduate of General Motors Institute, attended the 1936 Young Republican Leader. | ship Training Scheel in Washing: ton and has been a delegate to several conventions. Counselman, who lives at 1730 Winthrop Lane, has been active ing the Birmingham and Bloom- pledging from $1 to $5 monthly is (JOHN A. GIBBS ' }tentatively scheduled- from Nov, | 9-17, i (ert Tree eee _ He bas been a delegate to sev- NAME eral county and state conven. tions and headed the Birming- ADDRESS ham precinct organization during = = CITY | STATE He said that a drive to raise j \ $5,000 from neéw- party menibers ‘---- é; SEASON $00 TICKET 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1957 ,#¢ JULIAN GROMER, “Atlantic Coast Wonderland” Tuesday, November = 1957 ROBERT FRIARS, “Morocco Holiday” Tuesday, December 10, 1957 KARL ROBINSON, “Madeira and the Azores” 4. Tuesday, January 14, ROBERT DAVIS, athe tr Canary Islands” & Tuesday, February 11, 1958 Je NICOL SMITH, “Europe's Toy Countries” 6 Tuesday, March 4, 1958 . rt ® STAN MIDGLEY, Colorado” : 7 7, Tuesday, Marth 25, 1958 © CLIFFORD a “Seuth from Zanzibar” Get Your Season Ticket Now! No Single Admission Tickets Will Be Sold. Tickets available trom any Kiwanian or Mail Coupon below Kiwanis Club of Pontiac 2514 Ivanhoe Drive Pontiac, Michigan — Please send me a Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series folder and advise where season tickets may be purctiased. The whole of the net proce the sok othe, Pesite”Riwaet ecommonities. from the Tre | eonte jeveted ine Gis Giseyrane the poe atone "wad neighbors is j | ea. ‘ mi fs . bo 2 Se & i . We v 3 i fo f a i a { % 4 be ie 4 NAY : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ob, seid 25, 157. act Latest Model\to Be GIVEN AWAY FREE Nothing to write, no slogans to think up ... just write your name on FREE TICKETS given at Simms and other cooperating stores. except store owners and executives. “ei| Brand New, _ Everybody eligible Everybody Has Equal Chance to Win—No Purchase Necessary Get Your Tickets at SIMMS ursday The Whole Town Goes BARGAIN CRAZY! . 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Fully guaranteed, even at this low Fleer SHHHSSSSSSSSHSHSSSSESSesEHeesaoResoeeeeeeeesE Cushion Rubber 18x30” Sponge Mat 53.49 Quality . Sponge rubber skin like finish, 1” roast. easy to clean. As- model. sorted colors. —tnd Tleor —tnd Floor Guaranteed Sold All Over the Nation $4.50 Value iS handy bui Rubber Edge Metal Dust Pan 39c Value Hugs floor for easy pick-up of dirt. - . Dee- ¢ all metal, rub- ber edge. Limit 1. —tnad F ‘ orated loor 20000009 000000000080000008 Stainless Steel Blade Set of Six - Steak Knives Forged. Serrated Blades For $1.99 Value Slight flaws in Ivory catalina handles. i Perfect .cutting edges. Set of six as i ~tnd Fleer & 77 Save $1.29 on Famous O’Cedar SPONGE MOPS by Famous Maker 2e “ For the dentists then straighten these teeth and make the yourg 2 peste ds eT eee ae Cer trl ia ce, iu 3 7 ? Ef ro cause of their inferiority comples is thus removed. False teeth can make you look younger by filling out the hollow spots in your cheeks, And they will remove the puckered wrinkles around your sunken mouth. They also add more vertical dimension to your profile, ‘But they also permit you to eat raw vegetables and,tough steaks, which are the foods of your youth, So look younger and feel young- er by getting new dentures as soon as you need them! Always write to Dr, Gtorge W. Crane call pes veer geennn Bl re So te « erat eine and printing costs when you se for his psychological charte and pants phiets (Copyright, 1957) . a, | 2 2S : ¥ , = f.* } “ i : eo : | | ? | % : fie F = If wb ie i Te bs i ¥ ¥ f iS a af Se eer TF fi t ™ - li 1s P * 7 OS ’ | Fo a Ye * fe ( f “kA | : . . . \ i gar 5 \ / ao : J # ; | I * | é ) { fe | 7 a NN aes a Te ech ee rine PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 195 a Of. Z gt ge 3 eo ¥ “age eae: s » S ' Pape fe - Gen. The Ready to » Defend’ ‘S, at Little Rockif 7, — NEW YORK. U—President ont te ye ted cata, strange to the « commander chief, Ge nina pa the free world wall \ Rock, said “mob rule” the school integration riots to mis-/ the safety of the pares Sie cone SS See of the|mine its prestige and influence } : world. ‘ __ jaround the globe. 74 North Saginew St. We Give Holden Red Stamps ready, willing and able to assume a role more aggressive than any Ike he has assumed since he was vic- : a | 1 ‘ again the general, when he D. trom torious commander Sean “Gorin atement— wc. to|hower, President of - United the White House, he cciemaly/Park Hotel Bought : DOWNTOWN PONTIAC?’ BLA thos Eisenhower comnking polyrars. ; the 1 en many. ot to help bri end to all inter- . &.* ** —~}-;"I will use the full power of relma win does processes, by Salvation Army This is a man who commanded|United States, including whatever Plenty of Peppers “Mob rule cannot be allowed to The to events in Arkansas show he isited to the federal duty. ” lessary, the millions of men in a war against|force may be necessary, to pre- override the decisions of the}, DETROIT (INS) — The Salvation’ an outside enemy, and was mostivent any obstruction of the law} LOS ANGELES — (Californiajcourts,” he declared. Army today is the owner of the effective in creating unity to winjand to carry out the orders of the|farmers grow nearly two thirds of} The President pledged: $600,000 14-story Park Avenue Hotel fi that war, He has been stirred to|federal court.” the nation’s chili-pepper crop. This} “If resistance to the federal] (at Park and Sproat) in Detroit. | anger, never to panic. To those who think of Eisenhow-|year they planted 3,315 acres ofjcourt orders ceases at once, the xk *« * A man who has been a victori-ler as a compliant president, it/peppers, 6 per cent more than in/further presence of federal troops whe SA ammcunced youerday i) ous general and is presently com-|may be pertinent to point out that/1956. Last year’s harvest of 5,110|will be unnecessary.” had purchased the Rabe ~ a) mander in chief of the armedithe foregoing statement is the'tons represented an increase of 40 8 8 residence for old le. ™ forces of the United States cannot|promise of a general not un-|per cent over the 1946 crop. He ook Gq eety of Ge itd Brie. Clyde Con cated an ak indefinitely sit idly by when his joining brick roomin | ig house will] chain of command is challenged. be leveled to provide space for an Nor can a corporal. outddbor garden, The fornrer hotel ee Detroit Firm Opens Store Here wi rey oy Boy ee statesman-politician, might want completed next spring. . x * * - % i fs Kae cinch itn a The new Monarch Men's Shop;their indirect, recessed lighting , sccunmnedanel ; HOW TO MAKE tablished Detroit firm, the Mon-|will carry a complete line of men’s |system. Fi pele = went * . j ee arch Men's Shop, will open this|and boys’ furnishings with a vast) 4. store will consist of casual Modern Vodka Drinks mete a Be gow Micaci Mile|stock of everything from casuall wear trouser, and clothing -de- 7 = Center. wear to formal clothing. partments, situated to make set (Paper Publishes. Late In this issue of your |. . a ret! A . . a selection an easy task. ’ \After Printer Fouls Up | paper there are 6 dif- The new store jonarch’s first} Among the nationally advertised) qe front of the store is of ferent vodka recipes, |move into suburban areas since the/brand names to be found at thelenameled steel cdnstfuction with haan ee wo Look for them and make | firm was established by twojstore are Arrow, Clipper Craft two doors and straight and “L" |; oe E ay and brothers, Dore and Robert Novitz,|Clothes, and a complete array of shaped window displays. Open ate pu ig recently car- wow! LOOK! Come a-running for the Biggest Bargains yet. Check these DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE SPECIALS for extra savings. Bring a friend with you. BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 A. M. them all with . ried this page 1 explanation: GES te Detroit, 25 yours ago. — Ct wall cases will be found in the| «The Enterprise is a little be \.Cqeewe mR ARS Certificate Worth 12¢ ~ . Named as manager of the new front of the store, displaying casual 'pind schedule this week as the new i DISH TOWELS Nd DEON GaP shop is Orville Cpringer, of 447 | The interior will be designed to/wear in a manner designed for printer we hired last week got his ; ~ Montcalm St, who has been a make browsing more easy and en-|semi-self selection. : directions mixed up over the week- VODKA Pontiac resident for 26 years. |joyable for patrons. A color design| The biilding is of:steel and con- end and went to work for the eau cae CO... Springer has spent 20 of these of soft shades of tans and yellows|crete construction and will be uni-/ (competing weekly) Budget across fing. Limit 12. cornoor. years in the clothing business. (is blended together pleasantly by formly air conditioned and heated. the street...’ 1.69 Value’ First quality, 60 x 76 sizes. pReintorced edges. Limit 2. Panel Curtains *88c Value First quality. 4, 63-inch. $l-inch at $1 Dividend Certificate Worth 4.11 Ladies’ Car-Coats *Actual .. 5 12.99 Value 8 : .¥ ‘ , Extra warm, heavy 7% 4 A interlined Poplin ors. Limit 4. 7 out hoods. Sizes 8 to 18, -*1,39 Value Plump chick- en feathers ¢ Print ticking. Limit 4. DIVIDEND SPECIAL! Wallpaper 1] Qe. low oc lawan Certificate Worth $2 Ladies’ Dresses $5.00 Values 7 Choose from print $9 & solids, Junior, misses, half sizes, 1.99 Values Stock up at this low price on ‘new Fall Blouses in solid im Certificate Worth 14.99 Ladies’ Zip-Coats *worth 39.99 Name sibe- $95 miines and ees Pui Brown Bros. Removal Sale Ends Saturday, September 28th —_ DUTCH BOY SATIN EGGSHELL ro. 00.2... SA19cu. oe NU FLAT PAINT tor. contr, use, tech Gee, S108 cat os RUBBER BASE PAINT ». «2: SAVE °2.27...........53,98 cu Lignophol DRAMEX READY MIX TEXTURE PAINT tess... $2.98 cu : gt. [RVEWEL, DEEP COLORS, FLAT mss... ...... $8,000 Gallon Reg. °5.50 BU WHITE ENAMEL <0 IN 5-GAL. CANS ......... .$2,50 ca Now $3.29 B-GALLON GANS ENAMEL UNDERCOATER ..........£2.00 ca DUTCH BOY ENAMEL?:. s:«: 90c¢ Pint; Quarts. 275 Now $1.75 ificate Worth 45c¢ ‘TADI ‘DIES’ BRAS *Actual89c ~ Circular 4 4° stitch cup cot- toh bras, sizes 32A to 40C. Dividend Certificate Worth 1.77 Ladies’ Sweaters *Actual 3.99 Values ey A real bargain on button-down & Caran and Slipover styles in A Certificate baey! LADIES’ H 89c Value The value group c ; of our sele. Slight repaint Sizes 81, to BOYS’ SHIRTS 1.79 Value 8 a nre rued §9° boys’ flannel pPiaid = shirts— sizes 10 to 16. Dividend Certifacte Worth $2.55 Kids’ Car Coats Actual 6.99 Value: 4 Boys’ and girls’ quilted lined Dan River car coats with at- tached hoods. Sizes 2 to 6x. DRAMEX \\|Bondexy KEMGLO | FLOOR Reg. $1.80 Reg. $3.50 Reg. $9.49 p Al NT 10-Ib. Pail . Colors Only 4° sheso | $450 S. 4 North Saginaw Street §=-=—S«s§—s— Regt 42x38V4" pillow ences 670 lamp, corners, pony stroller, use as. walker. prints or solids, white. slid. doors, 25 garments. cooker-fryer, toaster. Washcloths ...... er Me Limited irre While They Last! AND MORE 27-inch roo hoe Sergeant Bilko's hair doll.......... army set ........2.44 6.98, Vinyl head, =i Reg. 4.98. Set includes ‘ hair-do, moving eyes. cap, eines, bolster, gun. G-man car has police flasher and antenna i 9” The thrill of his life Is waiting at Federal’s . . 4 and it'sssale-priced! ‘Flashy 2-toné model has padded seat, ball-bearing construction and is sturdily made of heavy-gauge steel. Spring horse on a sturdy stand 19.35 299 Lots of fun for little bronco’busters of all ages. Tough moulded _ plastic horse that rocks and . bounces. Save today! Electric record Sheriff's ‘office player ...........6.44 play set....,.....4.88 Reg. 14.95. Beautiful: Reg. 9,95. 2-gun holster tone. Strong fitted case. set, handcuffs, es nc ‘JUST SAY | ‘Char Ot Padded. roc “Boodle Suesy Boys’ : Commando a Roomy y desk aed rocking Real typewriter . Tots’ Welsh doll . . Folding table, Sturdily made SHOP THE EASY hair set .......5.99 > chair ccc. 99 and case ........9.99 stroller ..........9.88 for dolls ........9.88 chair set ........7.88 velocipede ....5.32 play sets .....”..9.44 MODERN WAY Reg. 14.95. Oak desk, Reg. 9.95 chair in Ztone Reg. 19.95. Adds interest Reg. 16.98. Sleeper-strol- ' Reg. -16.98. Black Watch » Reg. 12,98. Masonite top Reg. 7.98. Adj. saddle Reg. 14.98 wt has every: AT FEDERAL’S storage under top, in side. plastic, hardwood frame. to school, sturdy cate! ler-walker. Polka dot, plaid, steel folding frame. | ala, deaak steel-legs, 2 chairs, seat grows with child. thing for hours of play! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 ake lal fay Aalael?) yh Saturd ry FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC * _THE PONTIAC-PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1997 _ \ Wilson Orders. New Miracle Mile Centers\crmaen Small Women Get Big’ reak ~ Guard in Army [Evolution of Birds as Si ey Tee LOTS | ROG are Sl saat, shane a “ Small:sized women will get a) be a new branch of Nadon's, ‘firm, nine years’ old, with two -. lmake it cool for the traffic cop. [special break at the new Miracle} tne., a Michigan company that /other. stares in:Detroit seiceea het si ¥ f weoty ihe Mile Town & Country specialize in women’s junior: | Although rv company . new 2 fs finches form a living text in evolu-jest dealers in Florsheim Shoes, the ° prescription here. icity, ; size wearing apparel. to Pontiac, its manager Secretary of Defense tion “Scientists believe all the|sibley Shoe Stores will open. their : pervect a ia og away: Goes Reed, teckervew win | Madea's is 0 peletively alte bo Rerthe Bas. vie Be Moves Fast to Carry /forms: found in the islands are/sen store, Thursday, st the Mir- lone-ton air conditioner for their ee laps gee «tpl Out tke’s Directive -epetnngy Seepage. Faaarane acle Mile Shopping Center. _jolfice and a smaller one for the . — anc ee Areata | ches sutawery ted a eee et ee eeeen squad commander's office. Upper Peninsula Gets Tracks _ ee ire a avcers WASHINGTON: (INS) — Defense} One finch became, in effect, ®/os¢ in the company chain, and first Semiaiy Se ein et tow Sees ze ' Pontiac. Secvatary Chat’ moved|Warbler, with a thin beak and/in the Pontiac area.” }tor their quarters by trimming Ra ] d D Returns _* +9 ney Grantee B. Whee, insect-hunting habits. Others be- én laying the tiles themselves. liTOa ay . Nationally-known brands, includ- designate troop units to carry out/peaks for small or large grains.| C4 i 1921, located next President. Eisenhower’s order to|Another species has grown a| Fe + enforce school integration in Little/parrotlike beak for eating fruit ™ Getre e § . ing mediumte-better-priced sports GRAND MARAIS — Railroad) Trucks haul the rails and other|We®#, Suits, coats and a ne building—which is something newltrack equipment on newly ball-/°f dresses will be featured in the squad, says he’s sold on do-it-your- self. ; these , store’s 3,000 feet of, selling space. ae and tree buds. | : han Needle Gas Into Soil Mishisen's Urper Petinstia doved toads, staying. ahead of the ce take a ee ee ee ae to Serve as Fertilizer ‘Men and machines are cutting sha sath Snips Into hace. thelr clue from a large fire- Here is the text of Wilson's ape 4 new store. Weiner is being trans- = and smoothing a grade aying x * * place, giving the store a . ~ ly new use of ammoni ainvolve is best displayed National Guard: of the Grand : ; It is only for a distance of 16 | with a matic hammer. Anoth-| ™¢rehandize . P ’ tion as manager . its direct application to the soil & pneumatic — National Guard. Eisenhower'sigoverned by provisions of the/mulka says there is only one al- Sor toes or that | Divinity student Stanley Mum- sweeping order ae bothinew act. aa ak walker pms" saad posip oar eta un kaos and | 64, 21, returned home today branches of the a: Oo: nee filled from among the 12 _ | from Moscow, where he Was L An les Packagi ‘ ” < bers the twice arrested for strolling too c st f Li . Rises : as City § venir . e @ w= mext lower rank — namely, a= = 0 0 ving I “We cannot remain blind to colonel. oni ~~ I ; “I'm even more |-Commnu- LOS ANGELES @—Ever since)this truth,” he told a meeting at) If it was the first, the governor} nist now than I was when I. to Set August Record the land boom days that preceded|the Warsaw auto works Saturday said, this would be an invasion of| arrived in Moscow,’ : citrus and film production, South-|in a speech made publie only last the governor’s constitutional au-| ford, who attended the Russian WASHINGTON (INS) —_ The\°™ Californians have had a repu-|night. thority to promote guard officers, youth festival there. ment reported . today that tation for capitalizing on any-| “That is Why we stress that the|something he as governor could “¢ was shocking to see how a the cost of living increased in Au-|"™D&- ee: \present policy of West Germany hot: permit. | Marxist education can warp the gust for the 12th consecutive month So now come two San Fernando is a great danger for Eastern) wijiams said he was proceeding thinking processes of the stu- |Valley men to package smog, in Europe . . . We must secure our-| unde a on. as) dents, They think of everything and was 3.6 per cent higher than’ aad A | : junder the second interpretation, as! y a year ago. ; . cans a other containers, as @selves against this danger by laid out for him Atty, Gen, '@ terms of class struggle. ae .|souvenir “of the nation’s third building our own military forces Thomas M. Kavandbh, | but pointed out that, depending ° largest city.”’ and by a system of alliances.” . ' | om the board's action, he might Higher prices for food and hous-/ Carieton Young and Noel T. * al He asked the board, of which be one of the colobels considered ing were the main reasons for the) Young of Van Nuys have filed| Poland’s western frontier now Layle is an ex officio member, to — t ong in ces pipers Boe articles of incorporation. |runs along the Oder-Neisse River| supply him a list of colonels eligi- Rome Schools Closed ; r ps grou goods = jline. It was imposed by the Soviet’ ble and qualified to fill the vacancy | 4 Good looking cottén Regular 2.98 services rose. Son Born to Belafontes (Union after World War II. The that then will exist, together with ROME «® — Authorities post-|. “A flannel Sanforized sport 59 Prices of goods and services |. N York Ci line takes in some former German its recommendations, | poned the opening of Rome's shirts in Ivy league ys 9 “went up two-tenths of one per in N@wWw TO ity territory to compensate Poland y ayLe WORRIED yesterday because of in- 2.P ANTS stripes and plaids. cent in August and at the end of | winw york u—Mrs Harry ‘°F Polish territory taken by Rus-| Lays cael & if he | creasing deaths from Asian flu. prota ica button- ‘Two for 5.00 the month stood at 121 per cent |.) fonte wite of the singer and S!@- | are amet enim “without Press Teorts said 11 had died in SUITS a of the 1947-49 average. d : The line never has been recog- Proposed to relieve — the past 24 hours, bringing total : actor, gave birth yesterday to a'. t by the West-/{urther consideration.” - Smart 3-button Food, which accounts for one-|son, David Michael, ai Mt. Sinai Zed as permanent by the West-| Sonihe Bete to 20's Me pen Ove . third of the consumer price index, Hospital, ern powers or by West Germany. Williams replied that he did, ‘weeks. styling in these qual- declined one and one-half per| Belafonte is at New York Hos- . ' my all- wast. oats. o cent in August last year but went) pital recuperating after a second Regular 65.00 . up four-tenths of one per cent last|operation in a month for an eye! month. ailment, He is expected to remain) At 117.9 per cent of the 1947-49\at least another week. . average, the retail food index was} Belafonte, a Negro, was mat-! at a record high in August, 4.2.ried March 8 to Julie Robinson, | per cent higher than a year ago. (28-year-old white dancer. | Colgate's new aerosol-type insecticide 1 487 n-Kil Kills | d + ‘| tin fi hy f | ae ‘SPORT COATS 100% wool. The very Reg. 25.00 latest in sharp sport coats. Huge selection to 18" choose from. are you a little short this month? LARGE 6-0Z. . 1185 N. PERRY STREET “Parking No Problem” GSEABORRD ~ ON SALE AT ALL YOUR FRIENDLY | hMaonercla vsccicer |] NATIONAL FOOD STORES |p “tesaup soye WO rei snn q Most-of us have months when we are a little = > pri ’ short of ready cash to pay bills, buy new "a 3 BOYS DEPARTMENT clothes, take weekend trips, meet medical and it ~ 5.95.Crew Sweaters ' expenses or for other worthwhile purposes. | ore : , > eet orien, Toate of lorfg, 3.98 If you can use some extra cash right now, : ‘3 wut... ee ‘ call SEABOARD —your lending neighbor! j gmells good, ECONOMY 12-0Z. 3 G 2 ' | 0 : MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2 et a $25 to $500 Loan Today! | | ‘ |}, ‘TELEGRAPH and SQUARE LAKE ROAD = $ Phone: FE 8-9661 ! too! : C * 2 Doors Notth of J, C. Penney ' for immediate action! : ’ . ' | cate. pA bat ge Oe he PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPLEMBER: 25, ost. “eas in Pata and Nearby Areas | MES. ANNA STEIN . '|Horace. Chance ‘Sr. of Cilifornia Charles’ "FREE Delivery” F REE Installation 1 Yr. FREE Service ‘Prize Money _ ‘| Now at.$300. in Pot-O-Gold - Another new puzzle adds another $100 to the Pot-O-Gold coffers, bringing it back to the $300 If no one has found the answers to last week's puzzle, a solution for this , will ibe at 2 p.m. Thureday frow thé|- | Sharpe Funeral Home here. Burial! | will be in Lakeview. Cemetery, Deaths Elsewhere é of -_ will empty the pot. Read all rules and clues carefully. ‘cia S Pek eee eere _ i APOLIS # ~ W. day at ine Sg val p= alphabet eity wazle, contains @ series ot equaréa which are | Mrs, Ida Schmidt of St. Gate, Coy, 53, former chairman of the|Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in | cary bak! Bat coarh cas |r, Gis Pr ot ht lat it Es ene Ca. aes object is to — the word which you think frog mie bg | brother, John Finske of Detroit; sion, died yesterday, Coy returned Rev. Lin: arid ve ot sentence. You then place the number of that word in the |28 grandchildren; 44 great-grand-|to Indianapolis this year as pres-|ciating. equare which hos the same letter as the clue sentence. jchildren and four great - great- ident of WFBM pe deasting, Poros |_She ts survived hy ber husband a _ words, you will read the clue labeled A end wai. 16 pipet ie amen mr Ronee A i Spen- dodo vi ich of i two vente makes the moat sense in’ Ge : FRANK BROSTROM JR, | — ee ' leer of Imlay City; three sisters renee Loe thee write. the number word in. PORCHARD LAKE — Service for’ onTCLAIR, N.J, ® —George|Mrs. Cora Oviatt of Lapeer, Mrs.' rank Brostrom Jr., 43, of route Hartford, Nora Kittred Pontiac and Mrs. Do the eame with a!! other squores. Read a!) the clues 1, Orchard Lake, will he at 11 a.m.| {Ludlum 8, son of the Sarah ag spies pre broth ‘ | Bo 5 | = end be sure the right numbers are in the right Rabe from Verheyden Funeral! Revere lod agree saoeael ig ers Tues Clark of apie and 1957 wares, me, Grosse Pointe, Burial will] : m lay Pete eereeressevessesseqesesnses be in White Chapel Memorial Cem-! ‘Hartford, who was the staan See = eee. : = — etery. Mr. Brostrom died Monday. ' eed child of George Hunti = ao et Automatic ‘PUZZLE NO. 69 He is survived by his wite, Hartford, founder of the chain,|érandchildren. fo lIrene: two sons. Tom and Frank eon credited with financial ‘skill in| _—_ sty, both of Detroit, dang | une = oe ove enterprise. City indore | DRYER Harmibton QO |troit, and two sisters, Mrs. Cath-; NEW YORK — "eo Linde- erine Herrmann and Mrs. — mann, 69, the Lindy of the fam- a ious Lindy’s Restaurant on Broad- | TT: | ANNETTE M: CHANCE ‘way, died yesterday. He was born Building Plans | , ; | NORTH BRANCH — Service for '" ai aor . ¢* Carrier current. dry-| ® three-week old Annette Melissa, in sitive heat jchild of Mr. and Mrs. Horace | NEW YORK wW — Richard H. Permits in September a a A toe Chance of Detroit, was held at Grant, 78, former vice president) Include Several Large § control—/\ product SS Peter and Paul Church here'and board member of General Projects in Area | of Hamilton who ,Monday. The Rev. Edw. Sobczak | Motors Corp., died yesterday. He, | invented the auto- ‘officiated and interment was in| ‘became a vice president of the Secea eee nea esaseaea senna naaanne a ] ' 5 ] ] 8 : : SS. Peter and Paul cemetery. The firm in 1929, a board member in) Building permits issued in Pon-| matic dryer. . | baby died of pneumonia while en-| 1932 and resigned in 1953. ‘tiac during September include sev- "4 ‘route to Lapeer County General | x * * eral for = ee. according H hospital Saturday. _ | CLEVELAND «—Dr. Robert S. . | ’ | Besides her parents she leaves Dinsmore, 65, who was president! St. eek Merey Hoopita re-| ' two sisters, Collette Ann, and of the American Surgical Assn./Ceived a permit for a $621,890 ; : Yvette Marie. Also surviving are in 1953, died yesterday. He was laundry and boiler house project. | +4 ‘her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. born in Troy, Kan- Two church projects. were im : | cluded. One was for a $400,000 ad-. a dition to the church and rectory of . = : [Ttomier eitars uit on Se | eee a PE Ce eee r] | . $40,000 for an addition to the First. ’ HILE T EY LAST : ; BIRDS Church of the Brethren, 46 N. : STREET ADDRESS oo... eee Rosslawe Dy. : : er larger projects included a. | a $25,000 permit issued for a gas Sta-| . : CITY ..........00..5. PHONE NO.-..........00..., ‘ tion at 233 Branch St., a $12,000 addition at 289 W. Montcalm St. for the Fraternal Order of Eagles 1230 building, and a new $20,000, ‘block and brick store at the Tel-| Huron Shopping Center, 51 S. Tele-| 'graph Rd. | on ennenecesqnonnocaaeneeescacesl i SOLUTION CLUES A. The home decorator often has trouble finding } material thet she has set her heart on. (1) CURTAIN: (2) CERTADG B. A successful lawyer can usually recall outstanding ones in his: career. (3) PHASES; (4) CASES. Cc. a sbet = eo 4 eee 2 eae ee comes dewn the street in conspicuous manner, (5) STAG- GERING;: (6) SWAGCERING. D. A girl whe = been jilted will find it takes months before her ——_——. is comforted. (7) HURT: (8) HEART. - c howe ew oe > 2 os eo = amateur » oie on ch efforts to get on TV. (3 CONCEITED: ( (19) CONCERTED. i \ HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASH ER WITH ' TRADE It washes, rinses, damp dries—and shuts itself off. No other automatic will wash cleaner—rinse more thor- 2 Hurt in Accident | on Sashabaw Road | Mrs. Joan C. Townsend, 22, had |stopped her car to ake a left | .|turn into her driveway at 5265, ‘Sashabaw Rd., Clarkston, when a) ‘ear driven by Egbert Smith, 70, of Lake. Orion, hit her vehicle, Oak-. land County Sheriff's Deputies re- F. Belore tuning inte « the motorist is wise port. his tank. (11) Li: (12) REPUEL. The accident occurred at 5 p.m. G. People lock up their houses securely when © thief like yesterday. Mrs. Townsend . was. treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| pital for back injury and released. | Smith's wife, Nellie, 68, was also treated at the hospital for severe lacerations to the left knee and ths je known te be tn the nelghberhocd, (13) ARRANT: (14) ERRANT. the plaster on the’ wal: Ti ne ern L In rehebilitating am eld rooming house, the new owner = || " lother bruises and cuts. oughly. may teal Gt lp sesseemry 107) | QUESTION: How fast can the hummingbird move his wings? [> ssa (18) si ANSWER: “A hummingbird can beat his wings 55 times *.° J. You'd expect « with extra core for @ very @ach second. He moves his wings so rapidly they make a whir-|CCllision on Telegraph event. (19) SOCIAL: (20) SPECIAL. ring sound, which 1s especially noticeable when he’s hovering! ‘Injures 2 Drivers 4 efforts te reform « bad boy are often useless. over flowers to feed on their nectar. The motion of his wings) TWo persons were injured in a (al) WORDY: “(22) WORTHY. is so fast they seem a blur. Hummingbirds, which live only in ““llision that tied up traffic. yester- 7 a L. An anxious family will be grateful if the doctor visits the Americas, very from about two inches in _length to. about Gears pede at Telegraph and, i the ange WG hove @ severe illness. (23) nine inches, depending upon which of 319 known species youre) 4~ car drives by Beatrice B. HAMILTON M. The of @ movie ster visitor puts her home town .-. buss of excitement. (25) IMMINENCE: (26) EMI- )talking about. The two-inch hummingbird Is the smalled of all Herr 28. of Keego Harbor, was | bicas. Eighteen species of hummingbirds live in the United stopped to make a left hand turn States..It can fly 55 miles an hour. Hummingbirds’ legs are off Telegraph road when it was hit, | weak, and they spend most of their active hours aloft. They're by the car of Donald E. Glaspie, N. A fighter cn cuca Pumeat deosn't do this fast the only birds capable of true backward flight. They feed en- 2. of 118 Nakoma St. ——_ _ || tirely on the wing, with their sharp pointed little bills search-|_ ts. Heff was admitted to St. O. It's herd fer the housewife te snatch « net ee oa. }ing far down into flowers to reach nectar and insects. poeta feed Hoagmal (ih pes) children —————. outside her windew, (29) $ iG € sible spine injuries. Glaspie was. (30) SCREAMING. FOR YOU TO DO: Paste this picture on cardboard, color jt and add tt to your bird collection. Ln oe emetone cet AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER Dry Miracle Fabrics Wrinkle FREE $4 99° INSTALLED FREE ee Full range automatic—acijust- -able heat control. Fluff-dry setting. Reg. 279.95 = Such dishes are encugh targets at camival sheeting ¢ raion "iy PALTRY: (32) PASTRY. The shrewd man hen invest mon reo ae @ echeme like this. (33) ye (34) PRECARIO An actor-whe is ————— will spoil the whole effect of « scene, (35) RUFFLED: (36) MUFFLED. . Kh @tresied without couse, he'll demand one re ewren (37) BURGLAR, (38) BURGHER. : : fortune hunter the if he learns there's | LIE eager wr, Sor ishedionce, (38) SWINDLING: (40) DWINDLING. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone ts eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the ——a ot Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- cte families, ro 2. Entries must be on elidel entry blanks printed in this newspaper. 3. To submif an entry the contestant must print his num- . bers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries will be it they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 69 must @ Tuesday, Oct. | postmark (or before). No entries received aiter that time whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible tor entries lost or delaved in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the: contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. 5. The Pontiae Press will award a cash prire of $100 « week to the winner of each weekly POT.O- -O-GOLD contest. more then one winning answer is received the prize wil —_ equally among the winners I! any week or weeks ‘pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until e winning solution is submitted _ PORN Watch Your Dollars | , GROW | Regular Savings plus our High Rate of Interest paid twice ous Sos gives you RCA 21” -TV | | Diagonal Current Rate , ’ B =—sC Measurement : ) : Steady, Clear Picture suits | 99% WITH : Easy Tuning “ TRADE. H te" 2808S tor Sata” Ne Pe Mie Pontiac , ate 9. There is only one correct solution to the Oo | . PSs gia amenns oe te Federal Savings , he GOOD HOUSEKEEPING : aa Completed putes mot brn te POT-O.GOLD, | HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron’ St. ; of PONTIAC tt will be i : wetfiod aithey by telepkous er th Go, malls ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. _ RONTAG! 16 E. Lawrence St. : PEN N. and FRI. ‘TIL 9 | OPEN MON. a / 51 West Huron Street Phone FE 4-1555 7 ns / \ \ i « \ % | x " 5 \ ® « * \ “ nat . pes pe Mi i ig win a COLOR TV ~~ FREE! ~ Pick Up Your Free Eatry «J Bienks at Our Store ef No Purchase Necessary! ia THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 2 $8.00 DIVIDEND » BONDED BRAKES 4A $1.10 DIVIDEND ay ae : Pe ck | (NOT RIVETED BRAKES) Specially Peicod for Thursday -. © First Quality For all Fords, Chev- Regularly $22.95 2 @ 27x27 “ $ 5 9 : rolets, Plymouths . . @ Snuz Brond @ Highly Absorbent @ Cellophane Packed @ Limit 2 Dozen We Give Holden's Red Stamps Georges-Newports 74 North Seginaw Street any year. Don’t wait ~ dozen . « get those brakes today at this low, low price! MARKET TIRE CO. $7 4° cues and Labor 77 W. Huron St. Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 i. In Downtown Pontiac | mame +$6.55 DIVIDEND ’ A 4c DIVIDEND Nationally Advertised — Famous Brand 10 Oz. Size — ‘ICY-HOT’ Quality ‘Danish Modern Chair Ivory Plastic Upholstered Back and Seat with Wrought Iron Frame Regular $1.39 Value MILLER Furniture 144 Oakland Ave. ; 6le DIVIDEND icezercape: Meee "Natal Memories” “Big 4-inch Wallhides A Birthday Record. Book p aint Brush HOUSEWARES—2nd Floor 98 N. Saginaw St. zA $1. 19 DIVIDEND © EA sat A $9.07 DIVIDEND fee ren tA $6 DIVIDEND = © ) ; FAMOUS BRAND QUALITY General Electric Steam Iron + Rogar $19.95 Val 4 Oo" SKIRTS © Steam or Dry Iron SELLS UP TO $10 $ 4* © Operates on Tap Water You will know the label . of these beautifully ta: iored © Thars., Fri., Sat. Only reed -slim skirts im tweeds, Bright. easy-to-clean aluminum fash- S$ 99 Wakes you (6 manic « . . lullsyou to slekp. Aut wee and stripes. Sizes 10 poe matty ply jolts el Pew low : matic eo for any appliances. Has ‘'Go-To- Sleep” o 18. for this special event... Sef includes: aA switch. Pink or Ivory. * Lord’ s Furniture & Appliance ta peer tnd esi an a. oe (Boro tas es De Cor Shop LEONARD’S __ The Good Housekeeping Shop In Downtown Pontiec Downtown . Huron 2 : of PONTIAC O NORTH PERRY ST. 51 W. aaron St. FE 4-1555 ra 20% OFF DIVIDEND A $1 DIVIDEND © $3.00 DIVIDEND SAVINGS = aha we ca 6s Be ae ALL SILVER PL ATED Cirle Reg. 2.99 each Nationally Advertised Gerberich B ND S RE ¢ sts : i -BO¥s' Oxronps | BOND STREET | HOLLOW WARE —_ Blouses Sr. By YARDLEY : Bs Pick crisp, neat cotton or: ~~ Choose from these wonderful 4 . = : een Biowe Short, 34 for 4 one k eng eb leads a 95 Refreshing a of yd | h es. Browns, ox s, tans, 2 af ong eeves. White Sizes 32 to 40 all brand new styles, ° pe TOILET WATER 95 OFF Reg. Values to $8.95 & . and Softly Scented if Sizes 3A — 8C ai plus ‘10 USE OUR LAYAWAY TALC tex At Our Downtown Store Only! FRED N. PAULI CO. JAN E LEE *s.." BOOTERY CLOONANS ; a ore 28 E. Lawrence St. . i w.leren 4 Sess 41 North Saginaw St. ; Ph. FE 2-3208 =, 72 NORTH SAGINAW ST. FE 2-0161 &e 8 . y + nee a sseliianenid Pair Se it es ee Nia EE ek bi een ee “aap ue age a ey rene et eel , \. me i - : 4 “2 ; z ee * { \ : : “i i 4 . = eee | oan 7 = M PES ak Ee ne Oe ee eee Lore ie og > omregagemet A $1.41 DIVIDEND ® THERMOS Bottle © | You Will Save ‘137% .:. Values: SATURDAY ARE DIVIDEND DAYS RES & i Birdseye Diapers SPECIAL! $ 9 5 Hey ratlcted re c ¥ WHILE THEY LAST .. plas cravers with partitions thot 3 7 : mt bs , ectine| pouring lip . oe - - 2 Fs mow ees oo : : leakproof. Just on sale. by WED., THURS., FRI. ve ; SAT. | , (. (LIMIT—1 to a customer.) | es Get Your FREE TY Tickets ot Our Store % - SPECIAL PRICE ] .98 ’ SIMMS Brothers © JACOBSEN'S Flowers © GENERAL PRINTING Attractively Bound in Real SPECIAL PRICE gular $2.69 , Padded Leatherette. | C S $] 19 $ 50 i Gift Boxed, ave E formerly $1.50 We Deliver _ Christian Literature Sales © PQNTIAC GLASS CO. e 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4.9591 23 West Lawrence FE 5-6441 4 Z ee ee Re rat Se Bia Ae » , / ; 2 : oe , die } : THE FONT) Ac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, senfeamin 85,1 1957 - f= = : : . ei ' Z f \ 4 aimee $7 DIVIDEND S2Se eee * A $60.00 DIVIDEND © 2 TABLES $9.95 to $15.00 FALL SLACKS ALL WOOL FLANNELS $7795 WASH ‘N WEAR GABS Save $3 to $7! TWEED CARPET Enough carpet to do the average living and dining rooms with the new miracle fibre solution dyed 118°” Regular $178.50, The Floor Shop You Save $60.00! 99-101 S$. SAGINAW Park Free Rear of Store IVY CORDUROYS SIZES 28 to 40 TERRIFIC VALUES _BARNETT’S "j 150 NORTH SAGINAW FE 4-5216 docobsen’ s Super Special FRESH ROS ES CUT 25 $ 1 59 CASH & CARRY for Mighty Midget CABINET Size 62x6x6. Plastic case with 4 & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence me eee? A $13. 99 DIVIDEND re: ; Fine Gifts : 101 N, Saginaw Se. FE 3-7165 gees A $4.05 DIVIDEND sere "SPECIAL! ba i pee Sia ni Wa gic taede ited, Saad Case Ladies’ Better Dresses | You can't go wrong if you Juniors, misses’ and ~ SKIRTS 7 Reg. to $17.98, $4999 Were to 14.95 og 90 Were to 1295 4 You Save to $13.99! es Sizes . Were to 10.95 4 : a0 10 to' 18 es | THE LION STORE PEGGY’S ae a 51 S. Saginaw You Can Charge ‘Em os Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping $1.96 DIVIDEND =ssiespe Wasibend Aluminum 3-Piece ALUMINUM RANGE SET Regularly $3.95 Downtown Dividend Days Thurs., Fri., Sat. rq Cottons and sheers use them for house dresses. half sizes. 100° Wool Tweed oes GENERAL ELECTRIC * — Clock & Alarm Radio srecia, $2.88 $1 DOWN, $1 WEEK 30 se Yds. Solution Dyed F = $2.00 DIVIDEND napninmmens bs ee ‘oer A $10.00 DIVIDEND prereees no Me ay) ; “le 7 oy oe Aue PAS we Ae od A Te Se : i ae ve _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957 eh esas hE en tame Nag Rie te . DOWNTOWN ‘WIN 1 COLOR TV — —) FREE! Pigk Ue Yous Pooe Ear NO > PURCHASE NECESSARY! | Specially Priced for Thursday | Wa tch ! Bands ° snes . e os age : Dress fone re rock ~~ This @ Junior e age S$ 79 @ Half Sizes . We Give Holden’s Red Stamps Reg. $7.95 Value Georges- Newports Shaw Jewelers In Downtown Ponticc 24 North Saginaw St. By Ress eres $7 DIVIDEND epreceo Te eke $35.03 DIVIDEND antes * ONE GROUP 9x12 FALL JACKETS _Broadloom Carpeting BROKEN RANGES $395 | 5 Latest Colors — Longer Lasting $6.95 te $10.95 VALUES s rar Ay | 7998 SA 88 : BARN errs : 1m 2 FURNITURE. STORES » 150 NORTH SAGINAW 1 WYMAN $ 18 cates : : (PCRAONAERT 33c DIVIDEND iriimninnehONT RAAT A $1 DIVIDEND im Color-Bright, Washable Velve-Tone Flat | CORDUROY SCUFFS | : - WALL PAINT “$-M-L Le i _ WHITE | $479 : —6 | ik H cotorns Gal. : Pair a . a S. S. KRESGE’S | PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC io” 17-19 South Perry St. FE 56184 ; SRNR A $3.97 DIVIDEND yuprennmmermn crn A $9.62 DIVIDEND “ative ~s9ge Box args or } : | Outside White 1 Gallon °3.98 Innerspring Mattress — or Inside Flat 2nd Galion .01 You Save | e $ Son 2 Gallons *3.99 | The FLOOR Shop 99-101: S. Saginaw Park Free Rear of Store | GUARANTEED Ist QUALITY &§ FE 4-5216 me | N , | , ill. save “95” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE DIVIDEND DAYS MA $1.99 DIVIDEND isRemianamennnmenenens GRRE RI nm A 2.95 DIVIDEND?: On | Ladies’ or Gents’ © By Famous Maker © Sturdily C cted © ACA Saree 88 © Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 South Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac 4 fe Reg. 4.95 - ‘g ‘ Nationally Advertised — Famous Brand A S paar h “ - ww, Di * Sure Flas $ § ‘Curity’ Diapers | “ciucra > Regular $3.95 Value re ee pg cea” i : ne § os : : full size Riven: Will toke _ During Dividend g wash, fast dtying. Only 200 os a flash attachment. Days Only 4 at this sale price. (LIMIT— Pe + 1 pkg. pobaninaa il ; ep MARK DAVIS SIMMS Brothers | CAMERA MART INFANTS—Main ‘Floor 98 N. Saginaw St. 83 N, msn St. Cameras Are Our Business! ‘ : be | i 7 ee ia neta These ~ A $6.16 DIVIDEND (990° sat 8. res ae on eee ears ue toe ue Values A $5.00 DIVIDEND ik 16x68 Inch i DOOR MIRROR Full Length Mirror . . Clear . . . Complete with Clips. Reg. $19.95, $ 1 4°» You Save $5.00! LEWIS Furniture Open Friday & Monday Nights 62 S. Saginaw Park Free Rear of Store “see $5 DIVIDEND ' eee 100% Wool Flannel SLACKS @ Regular Pleated Mode! @ Ivy League Regularly $14.95 THE HUB 18-20 N. Seginew St. FE 4-2554 A 2 A $1.00 DIVIDEND =" Our Entire Stock of WALLPAPER Se 19%, “BROWN BROS. Big Removal Sale’ Ends Saturday! Sale at Our Downtown Store Only! 4 North Saginaw St. 28c DIVIDEND eeexcrore: ~ mas oP eae ae Sie pes et 4 Be: New 1957 wallpapers for every room in the home —former values to 3 50 ball dala act il: aeoigtag t Be aes ay Se A a a ao ed POE Ss : “4 OS SE aie atone war as SE | SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL PURCHASE ; ; Men’s Nylon Stretch : “ANKLE SOX 1 3 91: NEISNER’S — 42 North Saginaw St. 2 A 4c DIVIDEND’ = = 2 “EXTRA LARGE BABY . Receiving Blanket | Reg. 1.19 79: , Young Folks Shop—Lower Level ARTHUR’S 42 W. Sesinev . Downtown Pontiac Hos More of ral Aled The new famous Steri-Pure, germ bacteria repellent re- ceiving blanket in Extra Large 30x40 size. chic colors. Rs ee . M8 aM i Ieee Bee Se Se one y FS EES ee e 9: aed sda $5 DIVIDEND resaar Me ie. * 3 : ‘ ROR NM RRR a SR TTD ie FSS rt aes. “A 60c DIVIDEND Satin Boys’ Sanforized Flannel Shirts that washes easily, needs little Reg. 1.59 or no ironing! Convertible 99: Suede - finish cotton flannel collars, Delta -pearlized but- tons, in-or-outer styles. Plaids or checks in sizes 6 to 16. FEDERAL dept. stores Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac May We Photograph Today Your Precious Treasures of Tomorrow? | Our Very Best Quality Oil 11’x14’ Now featuring the famous gallery style of photog- raphy. Large wall size por- traits in choice custom frames. +] 7*° Reg. $22.80 Thurs. Only SUTHERLAND STUDIO 12 East Pike St. FE 2-2711 Many styles te choose from with a price fer each income. STOP IN FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY COPY OF “21 WAYS TO DECORATE WITH PORTRAITS” » Soret $3.85 DIVIDEND "ern Westbend Electric BEAN POT SET BIG 2-QUART CAPACITY Regularly $9.45 $559 means oe A $5 DIVIDEND ® , NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND TREADEASY Arch WOMEN’S SHOES @ Tie Style @ Step-in Shoe Reg. 14.95 '$9%> 3 Days Only! DIEM’S SHOES 87 N. Seginaw FE 2-2492 Downtown Pontiac yA 30c DIVIDEND Bazley’s Thursday Super Sp ecials!. PS N, >Pe St, 25: So attractive, so useful... and now, priced to fit every budget! Better beans every time! Be sure to see this value. Set - includes: four individual serv- ers, | electric bean pot. Dressy or sports shoe in ores fit arch shoe. Your choice four colors. In suede or spare soft leather. ? LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS . eeeeeteeesecennsaesserseeseees This Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh Lb. ¢€ REMUS. Good BUTTER =o, ” ‘with Meat Purchase SoA te Ae oy a oe PELE oe ve (24 NG a Sat : ee gee; Se diesel ‘* fourm: _ : ik. ear My _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1997 |) FREE! Pick Up Your Free Eniry Blanks at Our Store TUNE-UP | " ie All 6-Cylinder CHEVROLETS Thru ‘559 | Regularly $4.95. Labor and moterials guaranteed. Work done on Sun Analyzer. Don’t wait, get thot Fall tune-up today ... . and save! MARKET TIRE CO. FE 8-0424 77 W. Huron ~~ Open 9 to 9 seemeemer A 32c DIVIDEND seerrers Women’s Glamorous — Slips, Sleepwear Choose from slips, petticoots, : waltz gowns, shorty gowns, full- 6 6 ‘> length gowns, 2-pc. or ot pajamas. In opaque nylon, cot m ton flannel, broadcloth or plisse. 1 ec. ‘Misses,’ women’s in group. FEDERAL dept. stores Saginaw ot Warren, Pontiac ee A $11.20 DIVIDEND pemere est. PLASTIC WALL TILE 3 Enoush Tile for an average Bathroom. 70 Sq. Ft. for Only $11.20 A et zi Ea « # All Colors The FLOOR Shop © "99-101 South Saginaw St. PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Sm] -22e DIVIDEND fous Plastic Lined is Children’s Creepers © ca -§. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC set $12.51 DIVIDEND 247° ie ae Sis Bo Bd pe ome ee F ce a ES J Wy ifleece 100% Washable Short Length aitoh JACKET 15. rtecresor ee a / @ Warmth Without Weight @ Machine Washable 5 Colors: Light Blue, Beige, White, Mint, Yellow noe = OSMUN’ S 51 N. er St. Downtown ates Store Only 36 to 46 [DOWNTOWN Fr win, a COLOR TV $995 bs Scud Reg. $1.98 Specially Priced for Thursday @ Save $2.00 on Every Skirt @ Wools and Novelty Styles @ New Fall Colors = 99 We Give Holden's Red Stamps Georges- Newports 74 North Saginaw Street In Downtown Pontiac wR $20.51 DIVIDEND gammnwnnnete ROE er Reb iia enstaces 3 ig j 4 sian Vat ae ee ‘SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR $299 NO TRADE-IN THRIFTY DRUG 148 North Saginaw St. FE 2-1891 eyo «$1.26 DIVIDEND err: _ Though Gates of _— by Elizabeth Elliott (A Harper Bros. Publication) $ 2” Formerly $3.75 ~ Christian Literature Sales 39 Ockland Ave. FE 4-9591 gy A $1.87 DIVIDEND py ies Wm. Rogers Silverplate e3 TABLESPOONS 48 8 8 2 REG. TABLESPOONS Connolly's ond 1 PIERCED Jew velers / The Stirring Story of 5 Missionaries martyred in . South America TABLESPOON— Reguler $3.75 Value Thurs., Fri., Set. Only - 16 West Huron St. An Downtown Pontiac Z 40c¢ DIVIDEND way Heavy Gauge Wire Trash, Burner. Safety Type Construction $439 (FE TV HERE - POOLE HARDWARE — © COAL @ BUILDING suPPLiEs JRE HARDWAR 151 Oaklg gis, OE ae Same Reve SO ceymemement A $4.05 DIVIDEND menecier 62 S. Saginew TRAE 2 NIRUEUMTRUEEL 74e DIVIDEND FREER “SOLID MAPLE CRICKET SUPER. X Remington Express | unin & ROCKERS || ‘SHOT GUN SHELLS ‘T 4°: = Box of 25 MILLER Furniture PHILIP” S Luccage, Sporting Goods 144 Ockland Ave. 79 North Saginaw St. ceetqemet $50 DIVIDEND beeen: PNET ES $4 DIVIDEND Serre: COMPLETE ONE TABLE DRESS, KNIT and ih KEYSTONE SPORT SHIRTS MOVIE OUTFIT’ 1 © Sm Capri Camera 119° rae EPPERT’S saMeta suoP a othe 's SPECIAL! THURS., FRI.,. SAT. Our Reg. i .00 BROKEN RANGES SOME TABLE SOILED $3.95 to $5 VALUES e so" Be Beaded Tripod Screen WHILE THEY LAST (eee ® Roll 8mm Kedachrome Downtown Dividend Days SPECIAL = Thurs., Fri., Sat. 4 100% Wool & Bulky Knit Swea te rs Slip-On Regular 10.95 Value 8% ; Regular 12.95 Value All Colors PEGGY’S . All Sizes Ma A $1.06 DIVIDEND itm emma A $1.12 DIVIDEND Ee New Capri Room . | WOMEN’S 8 Thermometer © FAMOUS FRISKIE LOAFERS A Beautiful Decorator Piece with Brass Finish © : PAIR for GIRLS’ and BOYS’ Girls’ Boys’ Sizes 3 to 7 Gabardine ar a , Wool +6” DICKIE‘S BABYLAND. 15 S. Saginaw Open Monday & Friday ‘til 9 : Bie ss ope = @ Regular $4.00 Value ) @ Whites @ Blond @ Red @ Black end Brown @ All Sizes—AA to B- R & H SHOES Reg. $1. 95 Value Shaw Jewelers Nod eeu 24 North Saginaw St = In Downtown Pontiac A $5. 00 DIVIDEND eee" : ee A $15.50 DIVIDEND gues ‘HOME RADIO ~ Now Save. Up to $15. 50 “? IN TIME FOR THE Famous Brand Trade-in World Series In Attractive Color Cases. TELEVISION SETS | ~~) Your Reg. $1735, $428 : Choi 54a ‘ ice You Save $5.00! ; LEWIS Furniture FIRESTONE: STORE | Open Friday & Monday, Nights Park Free Rear of Store 140 ae dies St bis — 66 Sizes 2 to 6 e : 2 eee et eae : Set WIN a COLOR TY —4 “ se - sed bar nae cd ip - » a ee '* Se a A es &. " oe SE: eke “| COLORS Gal. dj 17-19 sont h Perry St. . FE indo t WAYNE GABERT f i : 7 ° # } \ . A \ 4 / nae \ 2 \ \ | p%& , c ; : . \ \ . A Ie e TP ~ Fe } ; . j é ‘4 er | We Se eee ee a oe _ . Sa J aiid Ai a Pd +. Ff TES ite 8 Fae Sa ee. et, Pe lo Eee © s t= SN ae ere, coe Deepa 7 “I ‘| oy ‘ RE Sgt TREN : CN eat oe fs el 3 Loe Car ae : ee / . + i Oe oat) Cpe ; i | ue og Fak were Fi i fe fa f ig ts i . j ~- * q i . . Sa * § . , es f . ay 4 is “ bar B oe ” Y B \ 7 mS ; E oh t] | cat i i f {i f j i eee } » ‘ Lah é ; < S ¥ * . { 4 sf . j : | = P igh | : qi ‘ i e i ro} “| es “\ ree f . B “3 TRE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957: DOWNTOWN “THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. ARE DIVIDEND DAYS (ERA $16.07 DIVIDEND im | Westinghouse SCHOOL BoYs’—si BROWN LOAFER a Perea C- annel is “titer § graven “) Specially Priced for Thursday | a ple ‘ Long wearing sturdy com- Reg. $7. 98 ' @ Print Percale—Novelties Cc : Boxer Longies, Cardigans position soles. — The loafer ~~ @ White, Pastel Flannels with the snug fit. . $ 4 4 © All First Quelity ' Sizes 1 to 4 : 1 . Sizes 342 to 6 “| @ Be Here When Doors Open Only . . tachiding Aétechments fe Widths B-C-D” Cc 7 _ $1.59 Value ~ LORD’S FURNITURE _ GILLIES SHOE STORE ; Georaes-Newports > 5 “Where Wrigley's eens | ll a py creme tn : oo ha Saginaw WP. s N E I S N: E R S 125 W. Huron FE 4.0581. || 26 West Huron St. FE 2-7440 In Downtown Pontiac. Ge 42 North Saginaw St. ie ero a M@ $4 DIVIDEND ERG | OE BA $5.05 DIVIDEND iinet gore ny $1.46 DIVIDEND peggemmenmen i mum A 32c DIVIDEND pam tn Tots’ Warm Plaid 2-Pe. a ‘ REGULAR ‘18° FALL and ‘ Cotton Flannel ated Underwear | Ye ea se SPORT SHIRT Flannel-Lined Togs Hors’s wht uc do Quilted nylon shell— ~ Reg. $18. 98 adjust brakes—inspect steering gear, Completely Washable Fully-lined overalls, longies and Reg. 1.98 e of : linkage, shocks, master cylinder, 100 7% dacron insulo- coche lining and stabilizers. Install $ 95 tion. Completely wash- J new points—clean ‘end adjust spark Si Downtown able. Maximum. * plus — set timing — free heat riser izes . == value—clean ignition wires—adjust Our Reg. $69 95 ig om We Give Holden’s Red Stamps Cedi Calon Fey ie at eR TH a a Bb ytd, aa a ea i Rat ps oe crawlers in polished sateen cot- ton or corduroy. Easy to launder, | 66 and they come in red, blue, green warmth with minimum Bi carburetor and choke—inspect charg- S-M-L-XL_ Store Only or brown. ‘Sizes 1-3, 2-4 and 3-8. Big savings! ; weight. Zipper front, ing circuit— check: and adjust fan ~ Reg. $3.95 FEDERAL dept. stores : Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac belt—inspect all lights. DAVE'S “ Seine f PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ; -OSMUN’S Next to Sears 65 Mt. Clemens Street 51 N. Saginew St. =e $1.10 DIVIDEND wee : THe eee A $4.57 DIVIDEND pee | A 75¢ DIVIDEND WROUGHT TRON - ; : SAMSON CARD TABLE ' on : r vow Uedcne Cheat ‘ MAGAZINE BASKET Plus another dividend Reg. $6.95 AS P| RI N Ta blets i E af 4 Books “How toh @ 88 | ; Rubber & Play and Win.” A $2.50 : ee of 250 vd amily size supply at a rec- yc ‘ ie Value. ord low price. Usually priced C | ~ ». to 98c in most stores. . Ss : | (LIMIT—1 bottle to each LEWIS FURNITURE |“ METRO FURNITURE (LEWIS FURNIT SIMMS Brothers ‘ 25 South Saginaw St. FE 2-0179 fe , perk Pees (Etervot ere : DRUGS—Main Floor 98 N. Saginew St. ‘ Sees A $1 DIVIDEND see aw oe A $5.07 DIVIDEND SB meg BELT. A $2.00 DIVIDEND OORT > Girls’ | Reg. 2.99 each ig Growing Girls’ » 40% OFF | SKIRTS Colo Sport Oxfords Aluminum Stack Chairs : ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Foun D for, 7 eae Bere “4 m= =) skirts of wools, blends 7 es, loafers and ties | a NORGE APPLIANCES 2 corduroy. Stripes,, solids Sie 29-40 30 ‘ Golo. Suedes and leathers: S$ ee © Limit 2 to a Customer * in grey, rust, beige, black Buy Now and Save! USE OUR LAYAWAY * and brown. © None Sold to Dealers J N E L E E Downtown ) A Store THE LION: STORE Y WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 41 North Saginaw St. Pontiac Pure | HOUSE PAINT = and pl PAINT MFG. C0. ‘ ae es 48 South Saginaw St. - 51 S. Saginew You Can Charge ‘Em e In Downtown . Pontiac Park Free Rear of-Store While ae ee i 28 $6.00 DIVIDEND Mragyg: i Bes cess Genuine Poppytrail a 121 N. Saginaw St. . FE 5-6189 Open Friday & Monday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. MAME $12.55 DIVIDEND Beers: REMINGTON "7 VITALIZER Hornback Alligator Walkers * Luxuriously, Comfortable Ladies’ Shoes Carriage Planters _ Ki. Tie : ie © Completely Planted, © Assortment of Colors ‘a By the Carton Suggested Uses: Get-Well Gifts, Birthday Gifts, © “BY” Colors Anniversaries, Convalescent x. . Reg. $7.95--$8.25--$9.95, Now $3.95 _- arsine $998 Core Reg. $6.25--$5.95--$4.25, Now $2.95 F " ae i Reg. $3.95 ............ Now $1.95. J al We Give Holden's Red Kamps cy Free Hospital Delivery Other Shades Equally Low Priced Georges- Newports » Pontiac Stationers _ The FLOOR Shop | 4 yi th ices | in Seno Downtown — re 2.4242 é ‘ ~ 99-101 South Sa 8 sTont Our Reg. $31.50 PARK JEWELERS | oO" Hause a Discounts” q N. Soper , , |. Pentiee % Cushioned Heel and Arch % Flexible Long Wearing Soles ® Narrow 512-10, Medium “ 4% te 10 2 *Red * Bleck * Honey Beige _ Mars FREE REAR cach oo | tender of the project. te Jere! thd ladies will. produce 200 pack eo . ‘Use Oodles of bicedis ont om ce oe okinger ef eacties'te te, pal kort Patrolman Dinas” te Get Funds for School [with a\ jeweled rolling pin when to 75 cents a package at the an-/Pastor of 3 Churches ~” RACINE, ‘Wig. — The ladies|Dailed by ber fellow workers asim ar. E of the eis of Christian|t?® conieotarnity's “Emprem. of | ‘POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. « Doctrine of St. Lucy's Church are|Noodledom.’ Sreus'idheee dinesnl Veltinne te . -- for the parish's school fund. j _ Stee, \ ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, I fs yD f | | \ 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957 | dee Fie aoe ae “later, .s was the pastor of three church work and rural. Methodist Churches. in mie » Quarryville, and Palen-|preacher’s license, and shortly|Failing to Pay Bills Albert F. Arbogast, Sr. was a city|, The Kingston ton vative said be lng! The Rev. and Mrs. Arbogastlotficials here are clamping down|torced to do without water — they using their ‘noodles—to raise funds Following a close time table —|gued by the United States govern-|police patrolman. with nine years/his appointment to the police force|have two sons. Albert Jr., 16, andjon persons who fall"to poy thelr Ow’ May 1 t study. {ulClomp Down on Parsons | er mete cut ret : d his appgintmen pears, ogi < ale CHEYENNE, Okla. 09 — Cityithe | customers aren't are welcome to haul water from a hydrant in the city park. water bills on time. — ae because you can't rush a noodle —|ment ‘in February of 1862, “¢ ' ae High i in Protein Low in Fat... Lowi in Cost | Campbell's Pork & Beans 16-Oz. Can 10° Prices effective through Saturday, Sept. 28. We reserve the right.to limit quantities. ale at of al al otal alt ad = ti @ -- = ¢ 2402668 soem weeenseses Quick and Tasty Healthful, Zesty, Tangy _Breast-O’ -Chicken Mott’s — Chunk-Pack Apple oe Tuna Sauce Big 40-Oz. Jar - vom Dee Ground Fresh When You a Buy It! we Del Crest Coffee 1-Lb. Bag 69: | Pit For Cakes,M uftins,Pancakes Betty Crocker’s ick Bisquick 40-0z. Box B39: q . Phillips Red Ripe Tomatoes 4 2. 49° Pieces 4-02. $9 00 Thrifty 3-Lb. Bag. ;. .$2.05 Cavern Mushrooms ase: _ Cans Thrift-Priced - For Waffles, Too Steele’s Kidney Beans mm LQ° Aunt Jemima Paxcax™ 32 - 35° Polish or Kosher Style “Top ’'Em With Kool Krisp Dill Pickles ee 35° Chel Boy br Dee Raviplicin Al “Sandwich and Snack Treat Underwood DeviledHam “22° 3.5° AUNT JEMIMA New, Delicious Buttermilk Pancake Mix 2c" 1 9¢ Se Off — Special Label «= Bennett's Prune Juice 4: sorte. WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES + WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES +» WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES . wRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES + WRIGLEYS : ; ¥ ot service on May 1, A monthjin 1948, he resumed ait William - 15. — eu Fish Steaks | Log Cabin Syrup Beats 2° WRIGLEVS REDUCES PRICES > WRIGLEYS Talelel ts PRICES S-° WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES Ct ee Be \ Sot Gall o ee fe os oe _* ay ‘ * -/ WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES ° WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES ° _WRIGL EYS REDUCES PRICES ° WRIGi. EY The Toast of the School Crowd , . Ruby Bee Pure as Strawber Fr y . "a Preserves | th Price Sele! — © White © Yellow © Marble © Devils Food ‘Pillsbury Cake Mixes 2's 29° Pillsbury Frosting Mix ™ a le Sale With Banded Can of Noodles © CHOW MEIN with Chicken Your Choice Chun King © CHOP SUEY with Beef e CHOW MEIN Mestlens © . and still more lower prices! Totaling 292 now! What wonderful savings you can take home. On loads and loads of brand-name favorites! We've been able to save.and we're glad to pass the savings to you... for a third successive week of reducing prices! You'll find it’s quite a kiecure to roll your cart through Wrigley’s wide aisles and find the foods your family loves at new-and-better lower prices. So stretch your budget... stop today and shop and save in any Wrigley market where you'll enjoy lower everyday prices on top-quality brands . .. plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps for every 10c — you spend. _-Absorb the Sunshine! | Cypress Gardens Fresh Frozen Orange Juice 6-Oz. Each Can Makes 24 Ounces Stouffer's Frozen OCTOBER Siegen Macaroni & Beef B soe Pkes sy At Our Checkout Counters Taste-’-Sea Stouffer's Frozen Macaroni & Cheese rn et BO De 7] fy New Hemegenined, Creamy . KRAFT’S New _ Dixie Salad Dressing =" S9° Catalina Dressing sm Soo MONARCH Piquant America’s Finest Short Grain aa Russian Style Dressing ste <> 1° Water Maid Rice Ht 16° _ Improved, Golden-Light ~ Extra Large — ~ Rxtra Good New Mazola Oil Cones ‘2 19 FAG. om Rice ae 35° CROWN Salad Peppers or CROWN Flavorfal ‘Garden Salad corny 31° Sauer Kraut Salad “ser" 20° Water service is cut off promptly : THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER opto! SRV vy ns hive caused Sooding voter cen Oar ital ? Couple Coming to: U. 5, they could take outside the country} “We were besieged,” ae Mrs. Wet. Golf Greens Dried tennis fans out of value playing | sponge that is cai to hold a in ison My Yelion Mater blocked their plans \for sevwel act here, Arnong the atin hay, i time. its weight in water. Mechanical Blotter’ urning to Irrigation elds. : a Y thi. factory says its “loter” sethscentine the blake g 9 ‘4s ” ceabiben of fa American citied asking ifjlantic City, Asheville, N. C., Mi WEST POINT, Pa. ~ A West\soeks up excess - dae OS Africa, rises 19,340 feet! WATERLOO. Neb. — Severaliciarence Clover who jivés 5 a & : ofithey knew of anyone who, would ami, ‘Mobile. and Denver. Point manufact turf like a sponge mop'on a@ wet tain Cheltenham, England, 7 to|take them in during’ visit in ex- i ra neg cee Stor |kitehen oor. [ebove seh level. Mase} tHDOOIOORIN Dea. farmnere to tigation, rematyr Theg’auely well Sea British re-|change for hospitality in their om Most of the population of Boliviajter’ for use. in drying wet 0 The machine features a 24-inch of Tanganyika call, it “House a This year-the shoe has been on|jrrigation equipment in reverse and strictions — on the amount of cashihome in England. s Indian. which sometimes: cheats golt andiroller of a specially made cellulose/God.” cee the other foot and spetemslh aay Wr water out of their fields. ‘REDUCES PRICES ° WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES - Wa REDUCES PRICES 'WRIGLEYS Tender, Y. oung, Frying Chicken Breasts th 7 Qe To Fill Your Freezer—5-Lb. Box, *2.89 i © Lean, Sweet, Flavortul Hygrade — Mich. Grade 7 Sliced Bacon Kitche: = 69s Large Bologna Siiced 49% : Made from Lean Cubes of Beef Peschke's or Glendale | Keyke Yellow Margarine Dain 29 DP Steakettées 69: var Ay Prana = 53: | Tubes of © e : io ‘Bisquick er Paftin Biscuits | , at Borden's Plain Cream Cheese 8-01. baggies 6a Pinconning Extra Sharp Cheett “Sule Ps. W7-Trel ll aro eects PRICES Juicy, Tender : ; - e Govt. Inpected, Grade “A” re ecm Cacklebirds AX . 14 to 20 Lb. Avg. _— en . 3% te 4 Lb. Average—Broad, Thick Breasts T k Tender, Youn g 1957 Spring rofl ur 2: Ss Most Leg 0O*’Lamb 69% os Or teak Sale Round Steaks fl STible Trimmed” QD OD Ss. Sirloin Steaks ‘Yiry.nty 99. T-Bone Steaks *@ ‘urytzs *1°° Naturally Tender $3BI9 Porterhouse Steaks ‘02 " WRIGLEYS Diamond caw 16- Ox. Bag Perfect for Baking! A satisfying power- house of energy ... filled with iron and other nutrients. ae a Sugaripe Dried Prunes cas ris. 49° Kool Krisp California Sugaripe Dried Apricots cui tue. 59° Head Lettu ce 24'site Each 19° i oe Sugaripe Dried Apples cens'tis. 35° Pepper & Butternut Sugaripe sises Fruit Cello Ps. 45° ee Squash ms 10 ~* - Homegrown Cabbage © 10° ) | Se OFF — Special Pack che Oe i» 4.9¢ ry ay ww 4.9¢ Sprite i ror eo 27°22 4OS Fels-Naptha Soap 4.?ats? 3 4.° Save l4c on All-Purpose Salada a — » B5¢ Now ZEST Beaty Deodorant Bar Fale Navtha Granules Sx" 75° Felso Detergent 2 niet A.Q¢ Serve Hot—or Nice with Ice - ‘ No Cooking — Easy to Use . Salada Tea Bags. ‘ae. 65° 2 is He 29 ¢ rein D 2 8 43° NuSoft Misses "e'wanes’ 45° Linit Laundry Starch 2 ios do° White or Colgrs ee SAVE on Swift's 25% More in Every Can Northern’ Tissue 4, Rolls 30° Pard Dog Food “Cone 09 Society Dog Food o 2 49° PRICES E WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES - WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES - WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES - WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES +» WRIGLEYS REDUCES PRICES White or Colors Pert Paper Napkins 6 Hy 29° WRIGLEYS REDUCES eee. ~ oy ete pe 4 eg = « Z a See ie + j eee ee id { co caer sie tae lt ia tated a ‘ fi con as de ae Ss ee - x ee : rer * ‘ eget ap : Sane i | co . ' 7 3 J ee 2 ‘ i t ; z ¢ i f Ve aoe a, : 1 - “| Ae % d?: 1 - @ { | ‘ { } ; - < ¥ ries } ‘ oe at ‘ i ; fo ssed 3 ’ * \ i \ : ? = \ a RAs ! be. t * - ij] ‘i 4° + cy A uf 3 A & f | 4 5 ° 4 Rf. - ie ri i a . 4 j . ’ THE PONTI AC PRES S,. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25,1957 | e Need to Finis General Hospital! The empty building can be finished and equipped if everyone will help. | Tel-Huron Merchants are trying to help, too! ALL THIS WEEK ALL PROFITS GO TO THE GENERAL HOSPITAL FUND — YOU CAN HELP! All this week the profits of the Kiddie Ride Carnivel « t Tel-Huron will be donated to the General Hospital Fund. The more the kiddies ride the more the hospitel receives. We ore happy to provide the space ond carnival for this worthy cause. Regulor 20c rides for 10c with a coupon from any merchant ot Tel-Huron. ALL TEL-HURON STORES OPEN TO 9 MON, Sec -FRI.-SAT, eeeeseeeoosees DEGHSOCEHSOSEOSSORSSOS EDO SOSSSEHO NSS OSS OO 000000 00S00C! © on Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS By Famous Makers ~ Regular $5.95 SALE 49 PRICE EACH “Best Sellers” ... at Fabulous SAVINGS! ‘ TEL-HURON STORE ONLY S ATINGLAZE Dress shirt fit—sport shirt ease, Colors: Solids and Patterns © FABRICS all in one, designed by famous Sleeve Sizes: 32 to 35 makers. Expertly tailored, soft, | Collar Sizes: 14 to 172 Grease resistant—lovely Ever- & y fine full bodied material thot we Never Com ley wore” Seley Eee ter ) ’ ] promise on Quality h reseea: rons se ion icely ce colton, hold | ouse dresses, robes, blouses 27” - styled and made fer LIFETIME USE... {t's Virtually their smart shape and correct Cc green en") UNBREAKABLE Dinnerware ‘ . Pignes tet @ $1.70. -- $ on proportions to keep you looking Peete at @ 856. =~ $060 like o well dressed man ot oll Fy Yd. tick OSD nae egret gary prooree 0 I 8 Do times. Don’t miss these fine Vag ‘ COUNTRY comme ON cis COLORS. Long last- nly wh values, come in today and take TOWN end : tant ton @ $9:28.-- ml. Teel var ! Something New sont nen @ 1250 4 TEL-HURON CENTER Open Menday, Thursday, Friday, Seturday ‘Til 9 P. M. 4eeeeeeeeesoeeooeoesesesesee Seeseseocesossosoesesoseseceseesesseseeeess your pick of these fine values. SOSSHHOSHSEHSOHOHSSHHHSSHOHHHSHHOSOSOHSSHOHSHSSHSHHHHSOHOSSOHSESESELOSSOLESSDEEEs has been added! We anounce with SPSCOOHOSSOOOSHOSSSSOSSSSOOHHSSSSSOOOHSHSSSHSOHHHOSHHSOHOHOOSOOOOOOO Os Cunningham’ a” : guaranteed, Tur- ao quoise, grey, yellow, §3-Pc. . flamingo. Two of . each color in service ” Service : of 8, with — of 8 opyrig pieces assorted . : Every piece is MeL 95 MAC to give you life- 9 _ time service. bia OPEN FRI. SAT. and =|R MON. ‘til 9 P.M. ot esi Door TEL-HURON Fri., Sat. to 9 P. M. pleasure... we Shop to 9 P.M. now stock VOGUE Monday, Thursday, PATTERNS Friday, Saturday STORES SEW » SAVE FABRIC SHOP nl Ph. FE $-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER eee eeccrceccncesescccsesscssgesessoooeaseese ada ab edie td hectic hat el fiinterdad CRYSTAL STEMWARE 29° Each Many Sises to Choose From rig i cic’, elon ada aia a9 > sip inh lal ad alld WONDERLAND FOR BOYS The Finest meen nw nn n--~— COUPON ----~----- ~~ =~: 2 Pkgs. of 100 Needles 35. NEEDLE THREADER 15° With This Coupon special! Warmest. Sturdiest thursday, 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000s cece eeseneeenseeeeee 6000000000080000000828008 friday, 9000000000009 00000589009 0000080000008 8 000800085 POUT TTT TTT TTT TTT hdd) : ° e e SCOOOHSSOOHOSHO OOOH HOSOHSESOHSHSOOHOHOHSOOH OOOOH HOOOSOHOOHOSEHOOOEES . : a ° $3) saturda : S ! EAK SALE | ioorone 7 7 $$ He Will Ever Own! wonderful : Hee « e " f e < Neturally Tender, Table Trimmed : ; Whe , cares about snow or ° me ROUND BOS EE cre Sacer wool dresses : a8 STEAKS i jemcas DanShaan Mticed : : ; : e : Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed ° 3 eens Gaia Tact et : : $ ° SIRLOIN QO! 3: ett : 1D ce onan 33 : Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed s ° 7 2° ; ; 8 : Se ars @ usually higher priced! A thrill- ‘ T-BONE 1" e3 Style 3887 $8 ing collection of new wool ° ome STEAKS - es Sizes 6 to 12 cs dresses. Choose yours at sov- : "3 . | ° e ° . . . Ps WRI G LEYS Neturally Tender, Table Trimmed $ ¢' $ 99 3 ee an aia dle : Porterhouse $419 2; 3 oe : in eas : ° : . @ choose from sheaths, full- : SUPER MARKETS STEAKS °° es skirted designs! Cootdresses, ~* e 7: ee go- everywhere basics with e PTTTTTTTTTTTTITITTTTTTTT tte tris : Style 4887 ~ : criss-cross trims, V-necks; ¢ Leeecececccereoccccccocccccs coos eoccccccccsceocs weveceveccevecvecoe, o Sizes 14-18 $8 bertha, convertible collars! : e e - . ° e Ps KR i= oe by F 's 4 $1999 ° : @ important fall colors: red, : ; bb ° ‘ block, blue, yy, toast, pur- : ° > : e? ple. Styles to flatter misses . ° WwW IN R ° ° Other Jackets from $12.99 be : and half sizes! ° * cc e ° : : e ° NO P OG R ESS a : ° : sketched: sheer wool sheath with ° ° ee $1.00 HOLDS IN OUR LAYAWAY 23 ees beer In ote : ® ee ‘ e navy, blue, toast. Sizes fo) BIS .© POTTED PLANTS ¢ ¢ 2$ 20. special $12 3 ¢ @ SEAMLESS @ PICTURES os Mr. Fred S . Se e ° ee r. fre ays: 7° e > NYLONS ¢ @ APRON A 23 : | ° 4 . te 3: We have seen many good boys’ jackets © ° : / ° * @ PURSES e urea: $e in our time, but this one . by far. 2s : $ | od 3 LIGH ee the finest for its price we have ever 76 7 | : @ BOYS’ FLANNEL Ke handled. Come le ee and you'll °3 / ° | ¢ SHIRTS ° at ai ee agree. THANK YOU! : 23 = ab : in | 33 : : aaear redial Ss A LE @ LADIES’-HEAD 33 $3 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER : : @ LAMP SHADES ; SQUARES 23 Tel-Huron italy L MN p Ftdual : : | : $3 Center eR 5-955 33. eee: thursdey, friday, stturday $ $ 7 23 83 open nights to Os: 7 KRESGE’S (aan: Teen gee} Sassesnecsanesessesssssoesansseet anna T STE TT AMS ERSTTRROTT AR B ccdcsbenelbecesta: athe erestdiaseli¥adoot SRS cbs es PRM Losbeeibivieie Wan bidsbiniteccic \ \ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS: “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN "NINETEEN ae Mrs. Edward Barrett ( left) hands safety pins to Mrs. Bruce Annett, Mrs. John Patterson and Mrs. A. H. Harrington as they assemble layettes for needy *. Reveals Patrons for Antique Fair Patrons for the 1957 Antique Fair sponsored by the Michigan Animal Rescue League, Inc. are announced by Mrs. Martin Davis. x * * The Pontiac group includes Mrs. Walter D. Appel, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. O. L. Beaudette, Mrs. Max Colter, Mabel Craft, Mrs. J. Walter Drake, Mrs. Harry Garrett, Mrs. Dorothy Gould, Mrs. Campbell Harvey, Mrs. Robert C. Lake, Mrs. Ezra Mason, Mrs. C. K. Patterson, Mrs. Ford Paddock and Mrs. George Pixley. Mrs, Elmer Reynolds, Mrs. Aaron Riker, Mrs. Arthur M. Robertson, Mrs, Arthur Schutt, Mrs. Marcus Scott, . Mrs. Clare Scriven, Mrs. Newton J. Skillman Jr., Mrs. Cramer Smith, Mrs. Zarlan Smith, Lelah Thorpe, Mrs. H. R. Turrell, Virginia Ward, Mrs. Arthur Warwick, Mrs. Lewis M. Wrenn, Mrs. Florence Wallace, Mrs. J. L: Woods and Mrs. L. B. Young complete the list from Pontiac, ; ALSO ASSISTING Rochester patronesses are Mrs. Frances Covert, Mrs. Alex Duffield, Mrs. Charles Dillman and Mrs. F. A. Wethe Jr. Se ae Those lending patronage from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills are Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. Graham J. Graham, Mrs. Sumner L. Goss, Jeannette Hubbard, Mrs. J. J. Nance, Mrs. Donald 8. Patterson, Mrs. E. M. Orr; Mrs. Graham Shinnick. — = Completing the list. are Mrs. W. F. Squires, Mrs. Abner A. Wolf, Mrs. John E. Parrott, Mrs. Daniel M. Watts and Mra, Frank Lambert of Clarkston. : k ok ' The antique sale will be held Thursday through Satur- day at Will-O-Way Playhouse from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Presiding at the tea table will be Virginia Ward, Mrs. Warwick and Mrs. Donald Patterson. . dy Cowan (left) and tin Martha had iy Ems ie ‘ - \ i i children as a project of the 26-year-old Carol Brooks section of Pontiac Branch, Needlework Guild, Inc. Mrs. Palmer G. Bundy (left) watches Mrs. Don- ald Nicholie as she finishes stitching a baby night- gown for a layette to be given to some needy Pontiac infant. Six pages today in Women’s Section cher ley efi Thy ar the dangers of Carol Brooks Section ~ Sews for Needy Infants 2 More than 50,000 infant gar- ments have been contributed to the needy of Pontiac during the last 26 yearg by the Carol Brooks Section of the Pontiac Branch, Needlework. Guild, Inc. * *« * Meeting once a month at the YWCA, members cut and sew infant wear. Some sew- ing is done at home. The com- pleted garments are assembled in layettes consisting of night- ies, diapers, shirts and blankets. Until recently, the 35 wom- en featherstitched in color around the tiny rolled hem of neck and sleeves on the all- white nighties. Now most of the material is the small sprigged rosebud pattern with matching tape-ties at the neck. Mrs. Carroll C. Braid (right), chair- man of purchasing for Carol Brooks Section of Pontiac Branch, Needlework Seventy-five layettes are be- ing cempleted for the annual Ingathering of Needlework Guild on Nov. Presbyterian Church, * * * Mrs. Vaughn S. Garrison is president of the group; Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, vice president; Mrs. Arthur R. Young, secretary; Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin, corresponding sec- retary; and Mrs. Norman H. Kuijala, treasurer. * * * The board of directors con- sists of the officers and the © following committee chair- men: Mrs. Addison K. Oak- ley, ways and ‘means; Mrs. ‘William S. Isgrigg, publicity; Mrs. P. H. Hubbard, associate membership; Mrs. Donald S. Smith, Mrs. James: A. Hub- 14 in the First bard and Mrs. Arthur H. Har- rington, sewing chairmen. Mrs. Carroll C. Braid, chair- man of purchasing, stated she has just bought 300 yards. of outing flannel to start next year’s _ work, FOUNDED IN 1931 It was in October 1931 that a group of young matrons met at the home of Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald on Ottawa drive and organized under the di- rection of Mrs. Vern C. Mark- ley, who was in charge of junior activities of the Pontiac~ Branch Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong was named assistant director; Mrs. Harold E. Howlett, sec- retary, and Mrs. Fitzgerald, treasurer. This was during the depres- sion years when men were ie Smet pemees gave ae . ae, oe. . z = Pontiac Press Photes Guild, Inc., discusses plans for the fall season with Mrs. Walter K. Willman (left) and Mrs. Robert R. Eldred. Womens Section Personal News of Interest in Area Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Smith of Silver Circle drive are spend- ing two weeks in Florida. They visited the Citrus Tower at . Clermont en route to Orlando. * * * Mrs. G. H. Caverly of Valen- cia street has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Weydemeyer in For- tine, Mont., and Mrs. Olga Johnson in Libby, Mont. * * * Robert T. Lewis of Chippewa * road has won academic honors at the- University of Pennsyl- vania, it was announced today. He is enrolled in the univer- sity’s School of Chemical En- gineering. x « * June Carol Rossman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Seward Rossman of Oxford, has been awarded the Corinne Gerbig Scholarship for outstanding scholastic work at Mercy Col- lege, Detroit. x« * Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Uebele III (formerly Suzanne ~ Kay Quinn) are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, Bert E. Uebele IV, Sept. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Catherine Justin Feted at China Bridal Shower Catherine Ann Justin, bride- elect of Thomas F. Devereaux, was honored Tuesday evening at a china shower given by Mrs. Donald McLean in her Oriole road home. * * * Refreshments were served from a table featuring red and — white carnations with a white lace cloth, white candles and bridal couple figurines. Pre- siding at the silver service was the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. William J. Justin. The guest list included Mrs. Justin, Mrs. Thomas Devereaux of Howell, the prospective bridegroom’s mother; Mrs. Norman H. Kuijala, Mrs. W. W. Abbott, Mrs. Dale Menear, Mrs. William Webb, Mrs, Wal- ter Ward, Mrs. ‘Clarence Nor- ton, Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and Mrs. Willis Brewer. x « * Others were Mrs. Charles ‘Heimke, Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs, Thomas Hollis, Mrs. Cecil Myers, Mrs. George Yansen, Mrs. Merlin Sanders, Irene Dawson, Mrs. Lucille Boner, Joycé Hofman, Faith Cook, Rosemary Wandel)], Sally Gamm and Ann Demery. x * * The bride-elect, daughter of the William John Justins of Or- her fiance, “son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H.. Devereaux| of Howell, will be married 19 in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Quinn of Bloomfield Village, and pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Uebele Jr. of Bloomfield Hills. _ kw ** * Oscar Taboada, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Soriano of Ferry avenue, has been ap- pointed instructor of natural science in Michigan State Uni- versity’s Basic College. He has been engaged in grad- uate work at MSU since 1952. * *« * Born Sept. 21 to Marine Pfc. and Mrs. Darryl Herron (nee Michela Morrissey). was a son, Keith Douglas. Pfc. Herron is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and he and Mrs. Herron reside in Oceanside, Calif. - Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herron of Coleman avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John Morrissey of Rae- burn street. MR. and MRS. ROBERT B. WILSON Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of Preston street. The couple will be honored with a reception at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian. Chur | The Wilsons have four children, Donald Wilson, Mrs, George Drittler.and Clare Wilson, all of ee and Harold Wilson of Detroit. * out of work, banks were due ing, and funds of charitable organizations were gone. There was a great demand for infant clothing. The group sponsored a ball, raised funds for material and began its work. * * * Twenty-five women joined the organization and met ev- ery Thursday morning in Pon- tiac General Hospital to cut and sew the garments. EARLY MEMBERS The early members of Carol Brooks included Mrs. Harold A. Furlong, Mrs. John E. Clark, Mrs. E. Hardy Luther, Mrs. Bertil T. Larson, Mrs. Harold A, St. John, Mrs. Hen- ry A. Houston Jr., Mrs. Stu- art E. Whitfield; Mrs. L. War- ren Gatley, Mrs. Claire Gauk- ler, Mrs. Edwin H. Hallett, Mrs. Carleton C. Patterson and Mrs. J, Kenneth Eddy. Others were Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Howard B. Barker, Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins, Mrs. James A. Hubbard, Mrs. Rus- sell V. Thurston, Mrs. Loren C. Sheffield, Mrs. Aaron D. Riker, Mrs. Clifford T. Eke- lund, Mrs. Harold E. Groves, Mrs. John D. Millis, Mrs. George K. Zimmerman, Mrs, - Noyce W, Strait, Mrs. Howlett, Mrs, Armstrong, Mrs. Markley and the late Mrs. Harold L. _ Ward, McElroys Find Home in Capital New Defense Boss and Family to Live in Charming Flat By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — When new Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy moves his family to the capital from their home in Cincinnati, a charming two- bedroom, two-bath apartment, freshly painted and complete- ly furnished, will be awaiting them. * * * McElroy, his wife. and young son, Malcolm, found the apart- ment during a quickie visit . shortly after the former $280,000-a-year soap company president was sworn into his $25,000-a-year job at the Pen- tagon where he _ succeeds Charles E. Wilson, The new Washington address of the McElrovs is in the swank cooperatively owned Westchester Apts., home of many government bigwigs. * * * The apartment also boasts a huge living room and a step-up dining area off the kitchen. Artistic Mrs. McEl- roy chose a soft robin’s egg blue color for the entire apart- ment. NOT SURPRISED There was at least one -per- son who was not surprised at. the sweeping victory scored by Democrat William Prox- mire in the Wisconsin special election to fill the vacancy in the U.S. Senate caused by the death of Sen. McCarthy — his atin ee * * She os Mrs. Charles R. Hodges of nearby Bethesda, Md. She told local newsmen she was so sure of the out- come she changed the linens in the guest room in antici- pation of a visit from the couple before she even learned the election returns. She said her daughter, El- len, who. married the new sen- ator in December 1956, had told her if Proxmire won they'd be here a few days for his swearing-in. * * * “Bill,” she said happily, “is one in a million." Charles Hodges is with the U. S. Patent Office. He ad- mitted he wasn't so sure of his son-in-law’s victory. PERT POINTERS Glamorous Anika Burgard, Dutch-born former Paris fash- ion model and now director of women’s affairs for a trans- ' atlantic airline, has a few pert pointers for women trav- elers, imparted on a recent trip to Washington: “Don't take rhinestone-stud- ded _ plastic ‘high-heeled shoes to Paris because they wouldn't | ~ be appreciated in Maxim's. : * * * “Don't forget to take along a packable hat or lace man- tilla if you plan to go to ca- thedrals because in the last . instance your husband's hand- kerchief doesn’t look well drapéd on the head.” a By Rose and C PERMANENTS’ ao owe $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N, Perry FE 2-6361 .@ WIGGS Specials for Downtown Pontiac Days! SUNBURST CLOCK by SYROCO — $24.95 8-Cup Pyrex COFFEE -CARAFE Ideal for Fall and Winter Entertaining REGULAR PRICE $2.50 *1.98 Crystal-clear Pyrex carafe... the neck wrapped in colorful plastic braid . . . available in Set of Eight PARFAITS Regularly $3.95 . 2.95 Charming Parfaits for serving delicious dessert concoctions! - « « in fine American crystal by. Colony. several attractive colors. Available in: SALAD PLATE GOBLET SHERBET WINE | COCKTAIL CORDIAL JUICE ICE TEA by COLONY Authentic Reproductions of Fine Colonial Stemware Regularly Priced at 59c Each— 95 Special for Downtown Days...... $3 DOZEN Perfect Corraserior for Early American and Provinciat decor... magnificently patterned "Park Lane” has a deep, rich sparkle usually found only in crystal costing many times more. PLL LLLP ALP FARBERWARE 1 QT. SAUCEPAN | Stainless Steel with Aluminum-Clad Bottom This nationally famous cook-ware Is noted for Even Heat Spread — Easier Cleaning — Better Cooking per $5 45 value. PAPAL ALLL APL PPP EPP rrr 24 WEST HURON ST. Open, Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. | tla ames | U. OF M. Club Plans Tea -bers.of the human race have in | anywhere. 1 To go into the interview with © | gémmon — we want tobe loved, a 2 oe “gimme, gimme’ the upmost ' or liked, for ourselves alone. =~ «7 yan ; t in your mind is to lose . a. T want a top jeb to a top a yo teresting for ourselves alone | ask about them, the inter- a ~~ the gare alee and not for any other reason. viewer ry ben looks as if I've | O° eats ey fo oe ven. ‘MADE UP OF PEOPLE made a big boner Whatever it is, you have got ~*~ * * Parr _THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a5 1052 =) Companies Want Unbought Love * By ANNE HEYWOOD , that is, unless your standards There's one thing all mem- | i are low’ and you'll work just to soft-pedal what -you want from them. man in a top corporation, I have the experience for it and *# -* «*& I'm a good secretary with all Even though it’s an execu- the educational requirements. tive secretarial job, you've got I'm 31 and quite attractive. to sélect an area that interests “T don’t care what kind of | you. work it is, but I want good Maybe you like working with pay. good pension plans and ; vacation benefits, But when I figures, or working with peo- When we find that people have taken up with us just because our daddy is head of a business — or our house is on | the beach. or our older sister | is a dreamboat, or we're good | at arithmetic—we're miserable. We want people to find us in- to think in terms of them and what you could offer them, and you have to find them interest- ing, Well, companies are like that, tod. After all, no matter how large a corporation may be, it's made up of people. * ¥ * The best way to get a job with a corporation is to be really interested in it and the work it does. If you show too much inter- est in fringe benefits and vaca- tion schedules — putting them “Why shouldfi’t I want to have security?” _ We all want security. 1 GOOD MANNERS * * * But when you apply for a job, In short, you have to love it's only good manners, let them for themselves alone, and alone good judgment, to high- / after that, the fringe benefits light what you think you can | Will be a nice addition. cortribute to the company and | If you have trouble. getting eultivates people because they have money! * ww * University of Michigan Alum- | zel Potts and Mrs. Katherine (Lansing Saturday. That’s a mistake Polly Y. | nae Club of Pontiac held its { Quick. 4 The-group was greeted by field is making. first meeting of the fall in the ~ * * representative Mrs. M (Ms Niagara avenue home of Mrs. = == Mrs. Vernon Abbott has been ee LOW STANDARDS Ralph Behier Tuesday evening. from national headquarters in Kan- Here’ ot lear bether: : ™ | named general chairman for . roid = ue a The etngpianige ae for Sea annual fall Membership Tea to [85 City, Mo. supposed to members was cohostessed by 7 the soi . = = be held Oct. 7 in the Bloom- | Purpose of the sorority for wom Mrs. Donald S. Brownlee, Ha- field Hills home of Mrs. James A. Corwin. : As Seen in HOUSE BEAUTIFUL Plans were discussed for a | benefit bridge party at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building on Nov. 14 for the scholarship fund. FINAL SALE Sorority Planning Toy Demonstration ! | Mrs. William Doerr hostessed | members of Gamma Chapter of | Beta Theta Phi sorority Tues- SALE! crosonit PLANOS | day evening in her Sylvan Lake home. Mrs. John Klausmeyer was cohostess. arrangements for a USED ONLY AT a agree pans to be given | Curk. hia, Minemmanytr 3 National Music Camp | Doerr and Mrs. Thomas Mel: > fat. Substantial Savings for you! Down Payment As Low As $50—Balance Up to 36 Months Attend Convention | Mrs. Paul Antilla, Mrs. William -} Paetow and Mrs. William Van- druska ited Pontiac's Camp) Nesbitt 11, Ladies National League, at the national convention in Gray- ling. Mrs. Vandruska was elected ‘}/nationa] chaplain. CALBI MUSIC CO. Group Sees Film Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instrements “In lieu of map Mu gr 's aad Baldwin Pianos and Organs | ial 7 aca at ae =: 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 || “Around the World in 80 Days” OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL. Mon, thre Set. 9:30 o.m. to F om. Seticfectinn guemateed er your meaty beck finer fit Alpha Delta Kappa honorary so rority’s state conference in East en teachers is to further high edu- cation standards, social and altru- istic values. Shoemakers Shrewd around-the-clock set of Plan on them now for the holidays. No sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24 inches. See pattern for exact requirements. coins, your name, address, desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. |East Rundell street celebrated her Don't miss the Fal] & Winter ‘57 \eighth birthday on Saturday issue of Basic Fashion, our com-ja pagty. Among the plete pattern catalog. It’s chock-|Judy Rick, Susan Tweit, Rosie fullof sew-easy, up-to-the-minute |Schertzer, Wendy Bilyeau, Susan styles for Send 25c|Palasek, Dianne Campbell, Devota today. Dorothy Ostrander Honored at Shower Bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Ostran- United. Church of Big Rapids. 8 Teachers Attend State Conference Eight Pontiac teachers attended MR. and MRS. BERNARD B. JOHNSON Married 50 years ago today in Dresden, Ohio, ogi gel Un eet * were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Johnson of Prospect ~. street. They have lived in Pontiac 47 years. The Johnsons will be entertained at a family dinner to be given in their honor by their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uhler ot: Old: Orchard drive. 1g 14".24” Whatever the scutes dolly: has the right outfit with this darling clothes. No. 8139 with Patt-O-Rama is in For .this pattern, send 35c in every size. ap’ ing a hard job that it won't ¢— be “any trouble at all’’? clothes in her closet is the wom- an who jis always telling her husband, ‘I haven't a thing "| wear’? . That a woman can convince | No herself she needs almost anything Appointment she sees in a store — if the price. Necessary tag shows the price has been cut in half? ally assumes that her house is livable than a house that | Cutting = hot in apple sis ener? | Styling Permanents That: so many women think | Pare ae 50 » that ‘being married to a man| gives them the right to correct any =e) | Statement he makes? f q housekeeping too, while most men. too exhausted to do anything but sprawl in front of the TV set? SLOPPY ATTIRE | | That a woman who looks posi-| tively beautiful when dressed for) a party will let herself be seen|] at the supermarket in pincurls and | shorts that loudly proclaim she | would look better in a dress? | x * * Greeting Cards That women find it so difficult | to Fit All - to turn down an invitation they| Occasions ning? That so many women save | “For Your Convenience” their sweetest tones for strangers Hotel Roosevelt Lobby and let a whine creep inte their . clipe ing to of th Thai = ‘Seman can bame oma NORTH - SOUTH a fine time “shopping” for an after EAST - WEST noon without buying a single thing? Whatever Your Destination sie Marks 8th Birthday ae ee Fel ee Catherine Ann Barnowsky of BIRMINGHAM with TRAVEL SERVICE — ‘Grace Plummer Reilly MI 4-591 Why Does Poor Housekeeper Think Disorder Makes Her Home Comfyi ee ES, at ae ae Why Will Honest Woman. Fib About Club Chores? - By RUTH MILLETT © Why is it— That the most honest of women—if put to the job of inting committee chairmen for an organization— promise each person she is trying to talk into tak- Words without action are the That the woman with the most! assassins of idealism. —Herbert Hoover i Professional Care That the poor housekeeper usw- | |< Best for Hair a day's work. Package and Gift Wrapping and MAILING GIFTS Hi Hat Gift Shop $0 Mantes, Birmingham The tape ‘measure test proves it! (sO poeTROR Try this simple Kio "hang test! Slip a tape measure around your waistline . tummy ... hips. Then, try wearing “Criss Cross” . . . see how it subtracts inches! White nylon is easy to wash, quick to dry .. . inner‘elastic Criss Cross belt banishes tele . Woven elastic top reall? stays up. 16 or 18” lengths. Try ed one on today at eral’s. Sizes 26 to 36. ; ™ Charge it 5% —_ FEDERAL'S EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOU CORRECTLY FEDERAL DEPT. STORES wissen tors a he COMPLETE * WITH CUT AND SET 78Y, N. SAGINAW NONE HIGHER %* Custom Haircut * Styled Set af om wna, Anan * Ons Famous Guarantee, 4 F coagall sen ae pang - HOLLYWOO! WAVE | SHOP (Over Bazley’s) ot . tt Pre, ‘ R By Joenrare Low - ~ importance to all of us. It not ng only affects our happiness but our ‘all health, and even our looks. Jeal- ousy, anger, envy, © A sense of humor is —— —-all have their damag- ~ * important to good mental health. This girl is enjoying a joke from a book she is reading. > Jane G. Fisher Marries Chapel flowers banked the altar Mr. and Mrs. Harry Everett tweed dress with navy accessories. self-addressed envelope with your ! |The couple will live in Birmingham. Shoes Catch Man Shoes have a marital aura in white orchid corsage. Mrs. | Bergishagen wore a navy silk gown with a white net hat and a corsage of white orchids. For a short trip the bride changed to a saphire blue wool, , but perhaps worry pot|is the gfeatest qaboteur of them Worry saps a tremendous inte our outlook it can be a | from inner turnroll on the part \ | ) amount of energy. This can make|to Josephine Lowman in care of one feel exhausted when ‘there is|The Pontiac Press : no real physical difficulty, It ac-| Tomiorrow: “Exercise Can Cor- tually can cause illness, rect Mild Case of Round Ht also gives us wrinkles and Shoulders.” a drooping facial contour. lt may even show in our walk and - ie aaa ce Much Fur for Fall | “If it's fur, its fashion’ might jwell be a slogan for this coming of us can afford; once it gets Fall season..In the accessory line you'll see a profusion of hats, col- ilars, cuffs, belts and bags — all of fur. , . or a reasonable facsimile. | x * * A sense of humor is most help- : But the big surprise is the pro- ful. We must also lear n to exe-|fusion of “fur coats. From Cali-| cute mental and emotional cutoffs fornia coat designers comes deep-| vicious and tenacious babit. Ut takes real effort to break the werry habit — but it can be done! ("+ , | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957 CONNIE REDMAN — ia Mr. and Mrs; | Ovid Redman \ of Putnam “avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to | ‘Marvin L. | Groat, son of Mrs. Marion Chamberlain — of East | Ypsilanti. A May 3 wedding is planned. in times of unhappiness if we are led * ‘fur” used in two ways: It to survive. It helps to realize that ;2!¥€S you a long coat cut on full, | our problems and disappointments Frey lines, interprets it in a. are no worse, and not as bad, as {U!-Sttiped Glenora . Dr. Mary Walker, one of the ‘was aw ahded the Medal of Honor . looking for first women to wear pants and for her services as a physician in | those of many others. Ee the world like mutation mink! other masculine clothing in public, the War Between the States. Favors Waves... . Your new Fall coiffure features sculptured waves, sweeping away from your temples for a look that’s '}- ‘ both flattering and distinctive. Our skilled stylists are trained to interpret the new hair trends for you, as an individual. Why not make an appointment now... for the;:most perfect styling you can imagine. Beauty Shop Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby : FE 3-7186 * * * ix Life is wonderful but it is rug |e ged, and full of risks to life, limb |’ and, happiness. Perhaps some folks sail through life without | any problems or any complica-_ tions, but I doubt it! iF FINANCIAL STRAIN Z Most people are under financial | > strain from maturity all through |} 4 life and are attacked by stresses |” from all sides. They are pulled | this way and that by their loval-|/ ties and obligations, their desires | and dreams. ~*~ * *& Even if there is plenty of money |)? there are apt to be emotional dif-| ficulties. Life isn’t easy for any-|) ~ one all of the time. It seems to me that if would be helpful if we could keep this in mind. It would make us more tolerant to remember that most of the thoughtlessaness, rudeness and cussedness we meet come manship and service at popular 1. Convenient Layaway of the offender er from poor health, This alone would relieve us of many a negative emotion. “ | If you would like to have my| = leaflet which gives you psycho-|—- logical suggestions on how to end & the worry habit send a stamped, | ~ F mn alewti. PARK FREE - ‘request for leaflet No. 64 “Worry” prices for all! Famous Make GIRDLES Reg. to 7.98 poe > Taken from our regular stock. Girdles and = panty girdles. White. S, M, L. : Second Floor REGS ae oe ———— THERE ARE re d MANY TIMES ; EXCEPTIONAL OFFER F aererions _ IMPORTED 100% | FLoweRs | CASHMERE | WILL DO 5 ‘ : / COATS | : : " - SPECIALLY PRICED . 79" | Prance FLopal COMPANY 559 ORCHARD L TWO DAILY. DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND 2 «juniors and misses. # LAKE FE 2.0127 © All hand tailored of superb, : - ported cashmere. Quality ata price © . You'll find exactly what you . ; have been searching for here. . . now. Grey, nude, black. Sizes for im- x a ATE POINTS .. As seen in ei SPECIAL SELLING! For busy Fall-days...those flexible Jacaveline Rogues’ That dashing dion look, thet superb flexibility and lightness that ing by foot’ such soft pleasure ... . ie selena with career, campus or : costumes. Black suede, brown Se naa f leisure . La and brunch coats, 9000000000000000000 6 Resuahiercerss eee Ses ae = snow pants. SFCGgGoGaGooOCOCEGaoGe oO PRETTY PRINT ROBES Reg. to 10.98 G*° Paisley prints, printed cotton quilted dusters © Lingerie—Main Floor Shorea tacnnet tes e009 s0g0c 000 WASHABLE NYLON | SNOW SUITS Reg. 12.98 90 BOYS’ or GIRLS’ 2 to 6x » Durable, water repellent, washable, — Stain and spot resistant. © pile lined, has a button on hood & © and knit collar and cuffs. 4 Heavy, warm, quilt = lining. Red, navy, charcoal, grey. Young Folks Shop—Lower Level aioe as, ee Jacket is © | 4 Bib top i , For one ewe at any convenient poner lot or r Riker Bids. = hevieg your ticket veldetes while - making a purchese ot Arthur’ 5. tphkers DIVIDEND Don't mies the sensational values at Arthur's during Pontiac's Big Three-Dey Downtown Celebration! Here, at Arthur's you always know you are getting quality merchandise, work- 3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY: 2. Regular 30-Day Charge is C.P.A. Account ‘Strapless and Bandeau BRAS Reg. to 5.00 | bide Sizes 32 to 36. In_A and B cups. White. All mew regular stock, tions—Second Floor DAYS! NEW FALL HATS 90 Reg. 8.98 ¢ - taffetas for street or - Blacks, browns, and colors. : Smart little velvets, dressy wear. Millinery Salon—Second Floor Sua Senne eke fibrin 4 apie see ennai i eS 8M st ok e : ¢ 4 ; ; 2 ‘ \ ' MINK ‘TRIM it WOOL CREPE ° ; Hs ; 4 4 ‘ ' TWEED = #§$+$:| DRESSES |. SUIT ; og : ; ; ; Reg. to 17.98 g 2 = * 4 : SPECIALLY PRICED § ; . &- i; ¢ , | Zz 90 ; é . P i $s i | | % te @ 2 ‘ } ° . i f | : i . : ' Beautiful fall wool crepes in — Pd ’ . = BY; * & 4 Remove the collar and you ve a suit ‘ k both dressy and casual styles. po oe eee + High new season shades. Sizes rom which to choose... in black, = : ee : : : : - for, junior an isses. j * green, brown or tan. Sizes 8 to 16, Z 4 fo J or and misses : s 7 to 15. ‘ ; : : 2 4 4 z z = Dress Salon—Second Floor * 4 Suit Salon—Second Floor 3 . : [DE neg a ee oe ua t nai PRB AY wipe RGAE ea ge BS BES ) SEAM LESS NYLONS iT First Quality reinforced heel, New fall shades. >» Demi toe, © seamless hose. » 812 to VI H ose—Main Floor Sizes - ORLON | | SWEATERS Reg. to 6.98 5 ae Your best buy in + quality sweaters. Novelties that are { soft as cashmere... and wash B3 2 : ; F + beautifully. Choose fromm nine * colors! Sizes 34. to 40. Sports win tli Floor in first quality ¢ | Were teers # + SILVER OR GOLD JEWELRY Bracelets—-Necklaces—Earrings Special € 5 Distinctively different pieces of costume a . jewelry. : Accessories—Main Floor te deta eee ea oo Ree oF Pod = ; | / POPLIN STADIUM 4 COATS Soo Reg. 14.98 4 * : : 90 5 - Just 25 coats at this terrific. price. | ‘ » Popular styles in the biggest sports 5 : = coat on the fall scene. Sizes 10-16. j gS e8 | | : : : é Sportswecr—Main Floor } x 4 i : \\Weewrenot THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1051 UG Re ee ee | ~ _ : ra = : f = t , : 2 as ‘ 4 * Dusters Good Decor | See a Parents. Must. Firmly Stick to Standards Ae ‘By INTERNATIONAL NEWS jgold, pink. | Emily, Ann _ Brightly-colored tive, th | whait ster and | feather dusters) Besides being decora' e - By MURIEL LAWRENCE “1 run tg ad ta \the good of telling the, does set strongly’ endorse = Sage oe ‘subbed for posies in stylish room| dusters were handy for keeping up It was Midge Ryerson who! other kid, I wouldn’t have to pay./truth like I did if telling it costs) even demand — the values he'| Karl Bernhard Rat 3 porting edagehoapg - keen * cracked_the window in the Lae et a alee ae eneane|me $8 — and running away saves! bp Seonabiee mtabens of 90K peared sere | a 3 a a * + ne! Furnishings Market: page irwrrabansitys $8 for Midge and that other ‘kid?"?| po Kensntllfigg weakness 2 A $2 DIVIDEND ry Ge be * Ae hol wa % * * * NOT FOR MONEY Added Dr. Alfred L. Baldwin, Saarday in = | He, Dave and another Kid were! protested Dave despairingly,| His father said, “You don’t tell neaq ell Unt , : ae @ , ty’s De- a _Famous Make Stepmaster —_| raving ban tront of the Law: = the truth ta keep money or lose |Meat of Comell University’s Det Boal ad sons’ house. Big for 14, Dapp ‘it. You tell it to stand up tor your-|?# sid . oes Fe School Girls’ ; ‘had a powerful pitch, and ot Check Card Binding +self the way you are. To discover, ‘Parenthood must be positive. ft Church. aw them sizzled right on past Dave's you could stand up for yourseif)must commit itself to standards ‘Parents of the | SWIVEL STRAP LO AFER glove — straight into the side win-/ If the cord bindings on sofa | with the truth to Mr. Lawson is|and maintain those standards in dow of the Lawaons’ parked car. Pot ene show wear, overcast | worth a million times $8 to you.|the children’s presence so that bride wh Reg $6 98 Dave saw the glass splinter. |. pa _— eo pie egtipll io | *You learned you're a brave boy they get the idea that the — Mr. and baal Mr $s. TWO SHOES IN ONE Sel stragating to digest tis Im |" hotatery. The cushions will noc |¢0i8Y-, So do't let me hear’ anys a place which requizes ¢ sane. Karl Schuster, $A 98 roa ~ Se oe only look better but will wear {Ore about how sad it is. alvar hy and Dr. and “Get lost!” Then he was alone. much longer costing you some money. activity to develop purposefully. we BE h Swivel strap, worn up makes a | Midge and the other kid were : * + * Mrs. Christop gone — and a red-faced, shout- a Was Dave's father right to thus Pi Omi M WV. Ruppel | sturdy instep strap shoe, _ Sizes 12%-3 ing Mr. Lawson was striding dow |BOX Mending Tape impose his respect for truthfulness|/ |! Omicron Meets ae ae back it converts into a loafer. A-B-C his front walk towards bim, shak- . on his son? = :, = © Brown © Black | ing his fist. Bip hy Ragen At oaghienliel Two distinguished authorities gma Gamma Chatire lias bridegroom’s Later, when he borrowed money) round, oblong and other shapes |W0Uld say yes. of Mrs. Joan Kiley on Balboa - parents; Gillie’ S Shoe Store from his father to pay his share.. and separate in small boxes. ‘Dr. Dale B. Marris, director of ‘drive Friday. It was announced . “PF Fir of the damage, he was close to While ironing it is easy to se- | the University of Minnesota's In- ithat an open meeting will be held . : oremost in Fit tears. “It. will take me weeks (© lect the size tape néeded in- | stitute of Child Walfare, recently for new members in October. ' 26 W. Huron _FE 2-7440 pay ydu back from my amcmnces stead of stopping to cut the | told the Child Study Association’ Dorothy Gaylord presided at the MR. and MRS. KARL B. RUPPEL = he said. proper size. et America: “The parent who tea service. _— a : |Emily Schuster Becomes. ee, : _- {Bride in Grace Lutheran’ e . s e : “ fi | : | White gladiol banked the altar| They were gowned alike in egret = ea ‘ Emily Ann Schuster and Karl) veivet, net and seed pearis. Each ii | ‘ Bernhard Ruppel of South Lyon. mg ' c afternoon 00 guests. Adolf Hertrick of Ann Arbor act-— Bloomfield Hills are parents of the| Stephenson of East Lansing and bride, and the bridegroom ‘is the Timothy Sellner of Birmingham 'son of Dr; and Mrs. Christoph W./seated the guests.. Ruppel of Mannheim, Germany. Ht a pomniing Se ~ ride The bride wore a floor-length pang aqua sheath dress with | . gown of white taffeta featuring a corsage of pink carnations. | MI E MILE HOPP fitted Chantilly lace bodice with “peiore leaving on a northern RACL Ss ING CENTER long sleeves and a bouffant skirt Michigan trip the new Mrs. Rup- ; wf which swept to the back and | | pel changed to q beige wool dress ‘ cascaded inte a chapel train. iwith black accessories, The cou-— Her fingertip veil of illusion was | plewill live in East Lansing where secured to a small handmade|they both attend Michigan State— headpiece, accented with " seed) University. pearls and fashioned of French lace brought from Paris by her; mother. Across the back a row of tiny wax orange blossoms taken from her mother’s wedding crown held a short mantilla of the same lace. The bride carried a white Bible covered with white roses and a small colonial cascade of steph- anotis. | Mrs. Richard Beyer of East Lan- sing, the bride’s former college roommate, served as the matron, of honor, Joyce Paula Bohn of! -}Grosse Pointe Woods was. the bridesmaid and Nancy Stephenson pel Detroit was the junior ne (Beauty Clinic | WHAT TO WEAR _with what f} , By Edythe McCulloch if You'll feel — different PRESENTING... . ' from our tremendous selection. of __ the very newest in shoes... winter - white Pattern No. 2584 contains crochet daring ty about . purse and f ' | Now beautiful Beck Fifth Avenue shoes are practically at your front door in Pontiae Choosing the smartest (and saving-est) shoes in America wil] take less time than doing the marketing! In the relaxing atmosphere of the luxurious new Beck Salon, you'll see every trend-setting new shoe fashion. ..every exciting color and leather, every fascinating texture and trim, every exquisite new silhouette you've seen featured in the latest fashion magazines. And because Beck is the largest manufacturing-retailer of medium-priced women’s shoes in the country, you Il save dollars on every pair! 99 : ze iy jit 2 ae ‘designs; plus directions for making lthree crochet items and a quilt. ‘Only 25¢ a asd WHAT rT @) U R S E YOUR a NAME o most styles others &°* 1) 10% Free Hair Cuts with Any Styling Work First Week Appoinments Now Being Taken TRY A SOFTY So soft they'll never dream you had a oS manent . > manent RIF as think * you always had the ae 12. 5! Reg. Value 4 e 17.80 No one would ever guess you paid so little! _ HANDBAGS * HOSIERY ¢ SLIPPERS, TOO! FE 8-9639 With or, Without Appointment Hours 10 to 9 TEENAGERS and YOUNGER 7 a Wednesday inesday Maaaiixe Cuts. eee $1.00 A TEENAGER $qp00 PERMANENT. . ge se von cweks Donnell. Hair Cutting Stylists | donnell i NOW, 14 Beck. stores in\the Detroit area MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER °: S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC 164 BECK STORES IN 86 CITIES, INCLUDING NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON, WASHINGTON, MIAMI { [Micky ws MIRACLE MILE]‘ i : ‘ i | bay z : ‘ Py < “4 | ‘, THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, sisapapstin bi 57 7 TWENTY: THREE, tg Barbara LoPoint Spe aks Vows i in n Candlelight R Rite Mari lyn Ctemer’ Speaks © (Vows i in St. John Church Carn. were: married Ine Saterday evening condialight Vases ‘of white gladioli and “Mrs. Robert Kline was the ma Saturday in ceremony Barbara Ann LaPoint jums.banked the altar tron of honor and Annis Breadon, SE Jokn 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Remene the belie ot Robert Dean|cf &. Jota Lutheran Cnsceh Ser a a ay Robinson. The Rev. Easton Hazard aturday evening wedding of were wutheran niclbirsien the nen, Wilson|™!@tilyn Luise Cremer and Donald attendants were gowned alike in Church ceremony jn ‘James Carn. The Rev.. Carl W.|ballerina-length dresses of peau de ; ; Avenue Methodist Church before Nejson performed the ceremony crystal featuring boat necklines, Parents of | 160 witnesses. | before 200 guests. jinserted empire waistlines and the bride are ae | The August J. Cremers of a ean skirts. Mr. and Mrs.’ - The bride is the daughter of ard street are parents of the/ * * * August J Mrs. Theodore LaPoint of Raeburn bride. and the bridegroom is the! The matron of honor wore a C a avenue and the late Mr. LaPoint,'son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mel-| champagne-colored gown and car- .remer, a the bridegroom is the son of Vin Carn of Wheeling, W. Va. ‘ried an arrangement of ivory- and the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson of | colored roses. The attendants wore Mishawaka, Ind. | arn a cuiaeiee cen ge) turquoise-gowns with bouquets of adegreom The bride chose a gown of lace | Rochelle lace fashioned with ‘2 (yellow roses. : | the’ f and taffeta inserts over shimmer- | fitted bodice, a high meckline-| Flower maids Beverly and : - $x of the late | ‘ ig Mr. and Mrs. ing eatin. The fitted bodice ex- tended into tiny scallops em- broidered with iridescent sequins | Betty Larson were gowned in yellow taffeta dresses with match- ing bows and streamers in the ‘ MR. and MRS. DONALD J. CARY Marilyn Luise. Cremer and | Donald James Melvin Carn. T Bioonti icld ending in a Sabrina neckline. A. bouffant skirt of lace featured | back. They carried miniature Her matching headpiece, in the —_— = +s tiers | bouquets of yellow roses. | : Robert Kline was the best man.|crepe dress with navy accessor-'the Eastern states the new -Mrs. shape of a crown, held a fingertip _ : veil of imported French illusion.| Marilyn wore a pair of pear] ear-|Jerry Strong, Richard Thompson ies and a corsage of white carna-/Carn changed to a brown plaid She carried a cascade of white|rings and carried a bouquet of/and Richard Cremer, a brother of tions and ot roses, dress with brown accessories. The’ 4roses and glamellias. , white shattered carnations with a/the bride, seated the guests. | * |couple will live on South Marshall « *« * detachable corsage in the center. The bride’s mother chose a blue! Bee ne eee Maid of honor Jo Anne Wortman wore a green taffeta gown fash- ioned with a full skirt of accordion pleats. She wore a matching green | 'veil and carried butterscotch chrys-| janthemums in a cascade. MRS. ROBERT ROBINSON ' } f Departure Handshake Questioned (ui care tridesmais, wore llighter shade of green and carried Hostess Wo n de r S| la cascade bouquet of SOLE if She Was: Wrong chrysanthemums. ‘to Act First | Aeting as bis brother's beet | man was Lowell Robinson, while | By EMILY Post James oa ase Bekett Reynolds | “Dear Mrs. Post: When visitors | For a reception held in the! are leaving and we are standing | church parlors the bride’s mother | i ‘wore a beige knit dress with dark! at the door saying § ight, | brown accessories and a_ pink should I extend my hand to the sweetheart rose corsage. Mrs. Rob- lady first and then her husband, 'inson chose an aqua dress with or should I wait for them to do) ‘black velvet accessories and a this. |corsage of pink sweetheart roses. “We had neighbors call on us} * * for the first time after we had| The new Mr. and Mrs. Robinson been in our new house nearly |jeft for a trip to Kentucky and he three months. When leaving they/Smoky Mountains. They will live stood at the door making some | in Drayton Plains. jast-minute remarks, and when! there was a lull in the conversa-| : tion I shook hands with the lady | Regulate Petticoats and then her husband. “. Did you know that you can reg- “TI have since wondered wheth- lalate the fullness of your petti- er this was the right thing te coat-supported bouffant “skirts? \ Colors stripe these wonderful country handbags—dashing contrast ‘to the deep-toned tweeds. Jana’s designs—in woven hemp 8.95 and natural cowhide. when you * SS a | |! | 3 at regular price | ” , > wae do, or might it have seemed as | Nylon or permanently stiffened though I was trying to set rid , legen will drip-dry in shape of them?” \if placed over an open umbrella Pe, aes | after sudsing. Their fullness may Ree. sea Answer: I am sorry but you, be governed by the amount you Name Se should not have been noticeably/°Pe" the umbrella. When it is! ; opened to the desired degree, place ee ae a rubber-band under the aaureiial : catch to prevent it from slipping NEW LATHER! NEW FRAGRANCE! NEW COLOR! NEW WRAPPER! F shut. + YOUR PENDLETON STORE “Dear Mrs. Post: My sister- in-law is going to be married next month. I have a very pretty black dress which I bought re- éently and which I thought I would wear to the wedding. | ~ “When I told my mother-in-law Fas going to wear a black dress | he was very upset over it and _™me that it was improper to loomfield {ASHION SHOP 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. | Make friends with the 49’er Jacket Pendelton be criticized for ring a | black dress brightened with col ored . e Here’s the skirt . and sweater news This new 49'er jacket will begin a long and beautiful friendship between you and Pendleton of Oregon. Its shirt-soft tailoring is the Pendleton’s new checks and -sort of city-country casualness that’s perfect tweeds in very for today’s living...and the distinctive 49’er plaid exciting color BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP - is color cordinated with Pendleton’s “Panel Pleat” 12.95 skirt and full-fashioned sweater to make a fones wonderful new wardrobe of separates. Come in for yours soon...the only sportswear for you who love the luxury and value of pure virgin woolens! wi th ma tch Ing has just sweaters in - received pens Pan ni. $1888 Pendleton’s loads of Short-sieeved slipon, 34-42, $8 95 may inser new fur blend of RAINCOATS in poplin - trench-coats and - E balmacaans (f179542295{ * 80% virgin wool, 20% 70 angora rabbit 11.95 Pendelton Sportswear Wool Always Virgin ENTY-FOUR 8 e a i i | Just arrived! BIG... Shipment of | imported DUTCH BULBS ~ Come: in now while best varieties of tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are available. SPECIAL! LONG STEM MIXED COLORS DARWIN TULIPS 10 for 69 JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS FINE GIFTS 101 N. SAGINAW ST. * ie gh ieee en FE 3-7165 Mrs. Hubbard Uses Inexpensive Meat for Delicious Tredt!. BY JANET ODELL Did you ever wish you ‘could corn your own beef and have it on hand any time? Mrs. Joseph! Hubbard of Clarkston says it can be done easily in a short 24 hours. She uses any of the cheaper cuts, _ of beef she finds on sale. For many years Mrs. Hubbard has been active in Extension work in the county. She- does church work. Her home has many evi- dences of her clever fingers, with needlepoint, hooked rygs and braid- ed rugs all represented. QUICK CORNED BEEF By Mrs. Joseph Hubbard 6 pounds beef (vrisket, chuck or any inexpensive cut) 7 tablespoons salt 3 tablespoons brown suger ty teaspoon saltpeter Put beef in large bowl. Add other. ingredients and water to cover, Let stand at least 24 hours in the refrigerator. | Cook in the same brine in which ue PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments /wailable In Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphier. PHONE FEDERAL 4.2352 the meat was corned. Skim off the’ foam as it boils up, until clear. Add more hot water if it cooks! ‘down foo much, Genius begins great works, labor alone finishe »s them - Joubert STAPP'S - sas accurately fit baby feet . . eae ee Better Mobile Fit! Ankle-Fashioning, exclusive to Nunn-Bush - shoes, greatly improves comfort and makes the good looks dast/ Other Nunn-Bush Styles from $19.95 Edgerton Shoes, by @ Division of Nunn-Bush Meat Styles $14.95 to $16.95 PAULI’S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! 35 N. Saginaw’. Open Fri. Nite ’til 9 al with a famous name and quality... with skilled constfuction . . . with careful, accurate fit. (you get all three when you buy Stride Rite Firsties here) Shoe Shown, Sizes 2-5, B-EE $4.95 STAPP'S 928 W. Huron Open Friday and Saturday to 9 P. M JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence Street (Open Monday and Friday to 9 P. M.) __ of just a DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! and PAJAMAS! for Baby . . for Girls for Boys . . Sleeper. booties and night cap Babies 6 mos. to 30 mos. (As pictured.) Boys’ and girls’ Pajamas ‘two- piece set with matching night cap.) Sizes 2-6x. 98 OLDER BOYS and GIRLS Sizes 8 to 14. “Two-piece Pajamas. * 9 © © ee 8 ww ob eo r >... “ZA Famous Baby's Conver ble “Draft-Dodger’’ /, && walking sleeping bag and matching pajamas for older boys and girls in vat-dyed Sanforized flannel, red and white stripes Snug-fit ankles and utts . DRAFT-DODGER” @ {wv S PATENT we 2.690.000) A Good Time to Start Your Christmas Gilt Shopping! P MARG ARET ANN SHOP Riker Bldg. The 37 W. Huron > plows. He has the right answer in this sport shirt. Typifying the new inlerest in a luxurious look, this carefully matched open or closed. plaid model is worn with the collar | Break Monotony at Little Cost Ribbons Bring Fresh Colors to Rejuvenate | No matter how a‘tractively bons. and of ‘course, for pillows in; we've decorated our homes, no the children’s rooms, satins in tra-| matter how satisfied with the re- 'sults we may be, there comes a. ** ditional boy-girl colors are always! ltime in every woman's life when#", attractive way of saying his | ‘she longs for a change, for some and hers. extra thing that will take the mo- notony out of seeing and living in the same settings all the time. Naturally, we can’t all afford to make major renovations every time we feel the urge, but Ribbon) Fashions Associates suzgests a few! easy, do-it-yourself ways of bring-’ ing a new color and accent to! jyour rooms through the use of woven-edge ribbons, * * * For instance, the throw pillow, which has been one of the biggest} decorating successes in years, can ;have a new look with the addition few yards of woven-edge ribbon. Choose complementary colors that carry out your room . decor, and sew woven-edge rib- bons in these shades criss-crossing in straight lines, squares or ab- stract patterns right onto the pil- You can use almost any ribbon width from %% inch to 142! inches for this, and it can be even) ‘more interesting when you mix). widths for an allover effect. * * * | Too, you can suit your type of| The Empire silhouette is a cur- ‘ribbon to the fabric of the pillows: |jrent favorite of brides in Paris 'for-summer-covered pillbws of cot-|and in Italy. Favorite fabric is’ ‘ton and linen, grosgrain ribbons|heavy white silk and acetate crepe, 'would be excellent; pillows of cor-|with inset belt and neckline lining) iduroy or velvet gain interesting of white satin. White faille gown) texture with the use of velvet rib-ihas streamers of white satin. i 4 ‘ Satin trim from the Empire belt ef- fect, will give the bride height and with gown of crepe, bride will look slimmer than in shiny satin gown. | but will also add a pleasant bit | scheme. GOING TO A BANaN SHOWER? IMPERIAL LINENS Place Mats Guest Towels Kitchen Show Towels Appliance Covers Westown Center FE 2-3220 700 W. Huron F lora Moe Gifts of Distinction Accents; a Room Another way to use ribben to | brighten up throw pills is easy and very decorative, too. | Using woven-edge ribbons — whose edges won't ravel—of be. | tween 2 and 3 inches wide, cut out patches in cheerful colors and sew them right on the pil-- i lows. You can use one patch, two, if | OF as many as you like to create © By Sea ® By Air ; Call the Pontiac Travel Service Anywhere 698 West Huron Street an interesting effect, and your pillows will not only look new of casual ‘color to your room * * * Ribbons can be used, too, to brighten up dresser scarves, dress- ing-table covers, and other impor- tant accessories in your home. Again, there is a good opportunity here dressing + table, use woven - edge satin ribbons in pastels and bright shades as well to add charm and m hit of Sages to Wits Seely Be. Dr. B. R. Berman tien naw St. 71 17M. Soni FE 4- tral setting. “* * * Tt. doesn't really take a profes- ‘sional. decorator to bring. little! - ‘touches of excitement to your jFooms; just a little imagination, a. ifew yards. of: woveh-edge ribbon and a needle and thread are all you need to create a small-scaled ‘but effective new look. in your home, Spesttiaenccmeneens =< it New Hair Styles Direct From Paris FEATHER CUT COLD WAVES ‘7 a0 -*{(" _ Complete “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” . 'P Open Friday Till 9 P. M. 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. No Appointment Needed! !. Immediate Service! : Andre Beauty CSalon PHONE FE 5-9257 | | “Te Ne Drip! He Splash! Ne Mess! 2. Can't ron dows or spill. Bottle stays neat, dry! 3. ‘Complete pouring control-NO WASTE! » SNO-BOL is non-poisonaus..; safe to use, Leaves bowls sparkling clean in seconds. Freshens bath- room air with a light delightful aroma of fresh pine. And most important; Sno-Bol attacks the places where germs might breed—keeps your f ee ae UF ail T. i oi , aw € = v eae 4 i * a = . <> 4 is [* ~ pe = ™ S> fh. = o> lee Bee Set or a par age Br fs Ga Shy ade : eee 2 Pee MEMES py SOs gS } Sa a ; An “J fl ea OS ae Se ee ee r. eee le Pers Fy Sie ied cope ee eee tm dling ‘ * Pal ; / Te ~ 7? 7 t + 4 f } { fi : } i” é i if rs e P } i f fi Py fos i » | : Z t ~ / ‘i a ; | - a 4 “ Es . i ! js 2 o * - 3 5 ~ | ny i Cis 3 : a. : + ‘ to : * f : Lit ¢ bd f f a A +e ‘ oe ‘1 : eee . = . i Al f- a, i i Fi . - - * wi = w e \ ‘4 ; ; oe { = 4 ; : * i 4 he tod . I 4 ra fi . THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1987 = : TWENTY-FIVE. Louts Meter in Hospital |Sntord University Hoopla San Reds Claim Arrest - |; A communique issued yesterdey| Saving for Debt Burecis | Medica] Center last Thursday st lof U.S. Spy in Latvia pe the Coeitee ter: Bate 0, | LOS ANGELES #~Motion pic-jfering from severe dhemia, A hos- curity said the spy-wag C. P.| WASHINGTON~The Treasury's _|ture producer Louis B, Mayer, 72,|Pital spokesman said he is aed “MOSCOW W—The Soviet ieee) re leds ele was| bureau of Public Debt reports that : ent . ‘Isnys it has smashed a subversive trataad by U.S. intelligence and/it saves $58,000 a year by micro- in Latvia and arre a sent to build a spy ring in. the filming its records at a reduction ‘og ‘erserg Fodneangd baw Damm > pn Apa ratio of 28 to 1 instead of 1710 1. ‘ment of a‘ blood disorder, Mayer, The Turks introduced coffee be who spent nearly seven weeks at'Europe in about 1683. = Were Having Our — ‘25th Anniversary | | Celebration SALE| | BAZLEY MARKET | ‘7 Open Friday "til 9 78 North Saginaw FE .8-9139 is SENSATIONAL MEAT VALUES! TERRIFIC SAVINGS! ig ALL PRICES DOWN—DOWN=DOWN FOR THIS SALE! , Sale Lasts Ten Long Days, — Sept. 26th to 2 October 5th | eS at , £B Best Cuts {SS i | e: ( azley’s uts | Strictly Fresh Fill Up ‘ PORK Straits Ferry Hands Looking for New Jobs SIRLOIN, ROUND, AMP ’PAN-REDI > SHOULDER By A. F. MAHAN JR. ibody. ‘Sufficient unto the day is! He boarded the queen of ihe | 7 : ) the evil thereof.’ straits fleet, capable of carrying | A ST. IGNACE ® — Sailors who ’« * * 13@ automobiles ‘simultaneously, — man the ferries across the Straits , on May 24 and hadn’t been off ¢ * Lloyd’s sailing days began when of Mackinac mostly are sad that/,. was a teenager and he was a| "ef ‘ mid-September. | a giant, 100-million-dollar bridge'Great Lakes captain when he took! A sailing man for around half. will abolish their jobs shortly. over ferry operations in 1949. He’s|his 44 years, Nelson took over the. But there is a little gladness|® qualified master on any waters! vacationland on her maiden voy-| PORK CHOP, ANYONE? — — This startling de ,. 2 ~ gign of a table top, looking like a big pork chop, Eighth Anmal National Hometuishings Show is inlaid with a mosaic of ceramic tile. It’s being at the New York Coliseum. The strangely-sha: carried by a workman helping to ready the Seeker artes hart eherte Dele Be. af mingled here and there, and occa-|in the world. age Jan. 11, 1951, and he’d made | sionally a sailor ts found who's} Sailers who stick on to the end up his mind when he left her his, » hd downright happy. shuttling between the state’s two sailing days were over and he'd. < ‘ SLICED LOOK FOR JOBS peninsulas have been promised |stay close from here on to his’ oN == With only to Nov. 1 to go, at os oe at tone ee wife and three children. SND a FREE help x* * * - | Job. | Seaman Harold Lelonde of the will unemployment compen-|City of Munising was “‘giad we're sation, for which they were made!through because I’m tired of these Two of the five ferries have been|eligible two, years ago. And most |seven-day weeks.” But 56-year-old. withdrawn and are being prepared/will have extra pay coming from Russell (Senator) Ranville of} for storage until the state decides|so-called “banked days.” The men|Mackinaw City thought “it migh what will be done with them, sold|work a seven-day week without ; Fill Your Lockers ond Freezers! Gigantic Beef Quarter Sale For Fancy Steaks and Roasts A Thrifty Buy Hind Quarters Front Quarters co = Byars No Charge for Wrapping _ Average Weight 100-125 Lbs. DURING OUR CELEBRATION TO EVERY CUSTOMER FREE @ delicious hot dog in a wholesome soft bun - —oll the relish you want— FREE BALLOONS for the kiddies! REDI-EAT PICNICS O3* and the City of Cheboygan. To-|day’s pay banked for them later on. i ie “yiie *3e<§ it PAgEE “le Hee i | it i Fj Eg gf iy i Hi Fe qe ge gs i A z ; E fi E é ¢ i DURING OUR CELEBRATION [Fran Nelo, skiper ofthe seek | TO EVERY CUSTOMER FREE job with the state, and said he. a delicious hot dog in «. wholesome soft bun was “going to stay home” from’ —all the relish you want— now on. FREE BALLOONS for all the kiddies! . VEAL steak...” 39° i ¥ : - An officer of. that mind is Capt. | bave the! prank Nelson, skipper of the sleek | a ? e i ' inet Te Hee HP i hi i z ! H ii i 4 i} elk NOTICE. acs St ein Dons DR. HAROLD ROLD BUSSEY i by | sora ig Lb. ¢ Toute Beet Lb. ¢ = ee ; VEAL ROAST-.. . 29 CLUB STEAK ... 55 : t For Better Service for His Friends and Patients RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET— | NEXT. TO THE OAKLAND THEATER Sno-White Veal Lb. ¢ Strictly Fresh Des. ¢ RUMP ROAST... 39°] “\/ | LARGE EGes ... 99 ig Leon, Meety | Choice Center Cut © Lb. | ¢ A eee Ee Oe eo. WO | ay stauieys | PORK CHOPS... 7D asked me and I haven't asket any- mamas - J Veal Rib -_ Do You | tender Beef Ub ¢ Michigan Miracle Mile Pure 0il Service | CHOPS sees s 8 49: Get These! POT ROAST ® o ) 3 5 : mmees || GROUND 4 ix. $4 REMUS. » | SPARE 35 BEEF ..e) fr 9 |BUTTER b.scr |RIBS b . ~ CENTER CUT SLICED HAM ................89¢ ow Full Shank Half WIN a COLOR TV i ‘ HAM | ~—=— FREE! A modern, new service station located in this great shopping cen- — Se, ter to provide services and auto- “2 a 4 During Money-Saving “BOB” ooo mobile products while you shop. “BUD” GREEN L. _DOWNTOWN . | rik qk il Sept. 26-27-28 | Complete Ante Service and Wrecker Service b Pg Ue Tos fs Bt | 3 AAA- . shah Ph. TE 03812 “tbls Is Not a Portion” | NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ~ Machine to. Act - a Interpreter . “teach” the machine how to { ij ie i | sie hi : j . Gee Ae | : : L* ; \ i } | | : | \ | ‘ A : f . i . / as i a) , * hd i ; ‘ ' : =e ; : | : u ie “SWENTY-SIX, |.’ it | |THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1057 to See Ler Eee (’ , i ee || ae 5 ‘ ‘ i y | ‘ | ( Le : ~ ‘ y a : a _ { * - Et { f i ‘ e > il < £ ‘ *E pat t a8 SPARKLING NEW GRANTS New Electronic Brain’ to Translate Documents From Russia - By RENNIE TAYLOR AP Sclence Reporter SEATTLE w — Linguists and engineers expect to test in the near future an electronic brain |, system which they believe will translate Russian scientific docu- ments into English at high speed with a minimum of human effort. Tf successful, it will give the * English-speaking world a hue . flow of information about Russian science instead of the mere trickle that has been available up to now. NO SECRECY if The project has nothing to do © with secrecy. The material has © been available all along, in Rus-, sian books, periodicals and scien- tific reports. [as Translation is difficult because the Russian and English alpha. — bets are substantially different. . Idioms, complex word structure and to some extent syntax fur- . But many Russians meaningful units such as words, prefixes; end-. phrases can be matched pretty well with English equivalents, says Prof. Erwin Reifler, professor of |) Chinese at the University of Wash-|- * * * ‘It was Dr.“Reifler’s pioneering, particularly in word matching, which gave the project its mo- | mentum here. Now researchers | under Dr. Lew R. Mickelson, as-| ~ sistant professor of Russian, are pairing off 160,000 or more Rus- . / | sian semantic units with their| English equivalents. ’ And in Los Angeles engineers of the International Telemeter- ing Corp., with U. 8. Air Force support, are building the mech. | anical brain for the system. This project, however, is not the only one in the field. Elec tronic translator development is — way: oe oe ; tute of , at George) = = Washington University and at the California Institute of Technology. * *® *¢ : " The University of’ Washington system still is in crude form.|' Translators here have given as many as eight different meanings): to a single Russian term. If the ‘MIRACLE MILE’ SHOPPING CENTER * 2185 South Telegraph Re. One easy-to-get-around floor x0 more searching around for the items you want. Find everything on open counters and displays where you can shop as leisurely or as speedily as you like. Year-’round air-conditioning always fair shopping weather at new Grants . . . never too hot, never too cool, thanks to a wonderfully efficient, ultra modern air conditioning plant. Try it! Lots of free parking prive out... bring the whole family with you! Never a worry about tangled bumpers or frayed tempers when you drive into our spacious parking area. Grants is easy to get to. Simple W. T. Grant “Charge-it” Plan Buy everything you need at Terrific Opening Sale Savings. Take your purchases along with you without a cent down. Take months to pay for them. many cases, supply more than one. English equivalent for each Rus-|’ sian semantic unit. . When the machine is com- pleted an electronic device will scan the Russian documents and record each semantic unit in the text. The machine then auto- matically will locate English _ equivalents previously stored in its “memory” and release them Sometime this fall the machine is expected to be ready to pro- duce accurate, intelligible sen-|. _ tences, though in poor grammar. Eventually the scientists hope to translate in good English. If full bolts Cleanest Factory’ Wf 55:"to'49¢ yard Built in Connecticut |e r ig Case. NEW BRITAIN, Conn. — A new i ty bearing company at New Britain oe boasts the ‘‘world’s cleanest metal- « py working factory.’ The new million- dollar plant is used for assembling /"ee-seel and inspecting instrument ball we, bearings. , Extraordinary precautions have MM a been taken to keep dust out, and i an enormous air-conditioning sys- |i tem changes the air every 2.8) minutes and contains electronic, devices that trap the smallest dust} particles. +? Production rooms are pres-| surized; when the doors are open- | .3 ed, air blows out, preventing dust /™! from entering. Bearings are clean-| i -ed in a field of - high-frequency) © 5 . . sound waves and carried in stain- ” R ts f F st Q | t less-steel containers. hee emnan 0 Ir ua I y : Vacuuming of floors goes on con-) = mcr Rercce SS g9.SO4ARE PERCALES lead pencils are forbidden. Je = ‘ Advence # , 0 St f = a & as at = 186-COUNT ‘Grant-Maid’ _. WHITE PERCALES | 4 , JEWELRY CLOSEOUT . i H Large St. Bernard Dog Biggest Sheet Buy in Town... Bites Curious Onlooker | : C0) cot Banter So : GARDNER, Mass, & — Norman] = ’ Casavant was bitten by more than curiosity when he wondered what was lying on the floor of a beach wagon parked near his home. ee When he peered in a front win-| @. dow for a closer look, a large St. Bernard dog leaped up and sunk his teeth in Casavant's nose. LIPSTICK Regular $1 each. Necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins... C fabulous collection tailored and stone set styles. Plus. tax. - TRIPLE CUFF ANKLETS Door Buster Special Reg. 49c pr. Quality cotton for long wear. Thick elastic C cuffs. Our own ‘Joyce Lane’ brand. Sizes 9 to 11. / S-aMON-GP . , VODKA . "Wena Botta Gade. 8 Sd Dos Peet. OR YOUR MONEY BACK @ @ —_ - @ _ SOMDMLEY BIST. 60, HY. 6. +» Here’s your chance to sew a wardrobe at a fraction of what a ready-made one would cost you! How you'll love these gay, ¢olor- ' ful prints ... they take to tubbing and | keep their sparkle, too! Save by the yard. Hurry! Te the first 100 custom- ers who buy eny Tangee HOW TO MAKE A i {SCREWDRIVER * If sold under the famous maker's nationally advertised label, would be 2.59 and 2.79 wes 80 you see how you save when you buy Grants brand! ’ : 42x38¥2 White Percale Pillow Cases. . 54c ea. De Advance Printed Patterns... 35¢ to 75¢ i - £ z * = 25 a ‘oF detect, gee gi ; - f Sh i be Se wy ~ 7 (i | ise PPP eae Pete a4 oe wk oe. a ee ae ey { ‘ { eee. 4 ee a. , R . : s . ¥ af # t: 8: 4 ‘| 4 Poh ayo ars fa a oe CL, hi | % ’ “| i ; ; uy fi / ' be Ag 49 Tits i y : +s { = G } - | ; x a : , ¢ oN : an : . y sf . # i i [Rees a 3 : j SY I \ } f of : : i 5 J ° F 2 * if DNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1957 TWENTY-SEVEN ii Af THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE States Have About Half - of Total Population; One Urgent Problem—Food more than 500 million people since the start of World War Il, the — Geographic Society re- oe ha DB GingerLer” “a. Gch a ones i | : | a. Pa /Vararobe iNecds... f ee six of the new states are in Asia. ~*~ * * from 1948 to 1957, when it Joined] ATM. /jwaeLe im . ) Be hs (len % : ha tundra and jungle. The fer-| |) ; «Now! Most complete selection at manta growl) tal Soin benshed 4 lowest price in town .. . aoa | ‘SLEEPERS | GIRLS’ 1.98 FLANNEL * * i. Asia has 40 states, including Rus-| |. ' ; : ° sia and Turkey; Europe, 30; North| fg Urry in now for this oy | e . SLEEPWEAR CARDIGANS eo 3-Piece Sweater Set ogre 12; Rog America, 10;| |} amazing savings. Cud- 0 Kitten soft and toasty F pe — bring the total > 103.) © dly wae cotton, won- : Be quick to discover these great - Hi-Bulk Yarn =} warm Orion ts completely a print oligo : caeey » der-washable, comfort- -, values and savings. Pajamas, : a wae. sth his, oar G year : : = gowns, baby-doll styles ,. . all | y, ; 3” +} never needs blocking! Set ‘ i fe tained independence. -, fit, knit cuffs, wristlets, ty pretty with trims . . newest prints | includes sweater, hat and : and colors. Warm-as-toast cotton = bane pane oo Tntangr flannel. 8-14: h Soft and cuddly warm i sizes. Europe e F "Ieeland—Independent North at-| 9j GTipper snap fastener lantic island once ruled by Den-| closures. Dreamy prints. 2 to 8. ee ee a tifa 3 ree Lee ge ek Se Orlon in solid colors. Quick drying, no block- = Training Pants 25° ing. 8 to 6x. .. 4. Double thick, triple crotch, Reg. 39c. Corduroy Crawlers 98 | Washable. Padded knee applique. 6-18 mos. 3-Pc. Sleep ‘n’ Play Sets y* a Jacket, pants, booties. 0-12, 12-24 mos. 1-Pe. Nylon Oversleeper —o Zipper cro or drop seat. S-M-L. Orion Sweaters 2° Finest yarn, needs no blocking. 1 to 3. Near East Syria—Like Lebanon, Syria won freedom from France in 1941. . Jordan — Arab kingdom sharing Jerusalem with Israel (1946). Israel—Jewish state created in 1948; still at war with Arab states, although an uneasy truce obtains. Middle East Pakistan—Formed from Moslem areas of India, with whom it dis- putes possession of Kashmir, a Himalayan garden province (1947). India—Despite loss of Pakistan,| { ° still second most populous land Pee (1947). | fda Ceylon — Island independent of |" G Britain since 1947. Like India and) jE Ss eee Pakistan, it is a member of the) |) Daabeieneiehaal British Commonwealth. = Far East Burma—Texas-sized rice-growing land (1948). P; s seg gre Cambodia — Peaceful Buddhist)~ ° ie) France a3), | ~ SNOWSUIT WOOL COAT & CAR COAT Laos—Former French territory : ; 2 Top Quelity between Cambodia and Chin With HOOD SLACK SETS WOOL COATS CLASSICS CORDUROY SLACKS a and Viet Nam—Two na-| /; Hire ne pe 7 SO See enw ae ieaa by worid politics pare Litle Girls’, 3-6x Warm Wool Lining School Girls’, 7-14 School Girls’ Sizes 7-14 2” four. Korea became independent ; in 1948 and Viet Nam in 1949. ] 3” | ] 98 ] 9” . ] 0” that won freedom this year. : paS) Weukly * | Warm flannel lining. San- Indonesia—Formerly Dutch East'smart poplin ‘plaid. Neatly fitted plaid in Exquisite fashions”. . . Sturdy poplin: warm forized, washable. Com- Ty 9 im Indies; mineral-wealthy and popU-| jacket, solid color pants. pink or aqua. Double- two in tweed with mouton wool-quilt lined. Smart fort fashioned waist. 7-14. USE W. T. GRANT CHARGE.IT’ PLAN lous (1945), - : Wool-quilt interlining. In breasted style. Lining in or velvet trims ...a toggle closings. Orlon pile |} Sgenforized Twill Jeans People’s Republic of China —| 44 plaids. Blue downhill | slacks is kasha. 4-. | fleece with ase : —- . ate proclaimed at eat | ue : - warm ~ —" fur trim. New aoe hood. Popular col In denim and t wil. 198 , NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY eee ee r + Ls \ % RNY, -* ee oe ee fenencee ie ff i | : - Er ee | “ & ' > i: 4 oY | § se .. ‘ Be RS Sap we Completely Sanforized Ghana—Became an independent|B) fe = ; ra oe ~ a NE ~ member of the Bets Common- | & he a 4 a = ; i] qe “@ 4 FLANNEL LINED Some E rs N) gem || Paar | S| sCOENIM JEANS i : P — = is ’ , > i : ; : Ye j : ‘ ee } furs | ae tay ) . ; RPE | 7 R Poe Bi RS , ‘ sii > * z 3 oe 3 w Car Ashtray i "WONDERWEAVE’ |. Cotton Flanne ; % : | . New Car sairay SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS et | i | . ' Sturdily made for all the Empties Itself - <= Washable Rayon for Boys : ot ; ee co . rought ’n tough wear TLAND, Ore. — A vacuum- r 98 1.29. ee pS, = df. 3 junior can give them; egies automobile ash tray has) T oe : een os | ¥ ee double knees, full cut for & ‘ | has been developed by Portland) (i n ;, choose Al 4 Eee acon contort Detach: concern, which says that at the/gy 1 asome new Fall over 12 patterns; plaids, touch of*a buttom the gadget will|” prints, ‘flecks’... Long | . | aa ae | a i able suspenders, zip fly. sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6x. ; ; « 2 to 6x. ~ gnatch away a cigarette stub = tubbing after -tubbine. : , : Bs , soe AA a and will coer away the : pont ori tailored, BOY'S DELUXE | BOYS QUILT- OUR EXCLUSIVE ROY ROGERS GRANTOGS ant anes Wiroagh a tube ito. af . PULLOVER | LINED PARKAS | away | DENIM JEANS | -DRESS SLACKS 7 _ ee egaats oe ' ; 100% Hi-Bulk Orlon With Zipper Hood Peace: fence: ce double knee Little Boys’ Sizes 3-7 The container a te entities ll : ‘ age ; Sass 98 = - genet! 3% | 10") ‘iss | 1 | 2 WarmestofWinter | A real Winter warmer | ‘The Frontier “45” jeans | Pre-shrunk, fully washable DRIVE DOWN - : ‘ ORG Mog OE ek coats, our combed sateen with snug-fitting wrist- for rough-tough wear. rayon flannel, and gabar- - Pp ARK FREE! joe © vow love in favorite colors. parka with wool quilted lets, anklets. Washable, Sanforized, vat - dyed. dine Belted: aipetly Char- | lee fF Tl 30-38. lining. colorfast. Faded -blue, wheat, 1 brow , d th | ON Rake sk UN > Other Sweaters from 2.98 | Prep sizes, 14-18...12.98 | Cadet sixes 12-18....259 | birch. 2 to 7. i) nlite meals anal! | : ae ees. ty ‘ GARAGE NEXT. TO. | beeen as See tie ptaiedacing {i ; | ket. OF Mail aatice Boxes Serve Many Pur rposes DAYTON, Ohio w — What is commonly used as a trash recept-'j acle and an outside bank depos- © itory? le A mail collection box, say post) © office employes here, who have col- = lected children's raincoats, men’s " bolts, mail already opened, bank books and deposit money. - : (Advertisement) Hard of Hearing?! —Burzing in Ears? % ' Ringing in Head? % —Muffied Sounds? : THEN THE CHANCES ARE THAT ‘ YOU WAVE CERUMEM ‘ CERUMEN is the condition brought on | az. excessive exudation of wax in the canal. (Cerumen) can make you) ~ Rare-efchoartag in two ways: by clog- |: ging the canal and soopans sound from eer drums; by coating the vibration- - carrying aeeatt linings. This : wax, in addition to.making you hard- of-hearing, can. cause buzzing, ringing, | | OoROVE YOU AREN'T GOING DEAF! tions deep in your ear canal with WAX 4 individ. wrapped 58's. : @ 2-qt. covered sauce pan @ Cake saver and helps tissues normalize, — — back «if in 3 days you aren't conv ; you are going deaf): Gat WAX-OOT today in the easy to Use SQUERER-A- | > DROP bottle. Thrifty Drug Stores | ise N. Soginew St. | uron,. Cor. Telegraph | art Dixie Hr. THE BARGAIN BUYS ARE TERRIFIC 4 and Every Itent In This Exciting Dollar-Saving — oa ’ eae emer PE! Pee _ Made to sell for 3.98 . . . Color-tich . . . Fringed or plain FLUFFY CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Here's a chance to scoop up bright new bedspreads for every bed in your home ... and at this low price, thrifty home- makers will do just that, so you'd better hurry in for first color-choice. Closely tufted chenille, with or without fringe. Both twin and full sizes . . . but its first come, first served! | Sale! Save now on Men’s { Sanforized Broadcloth Shorts 7 ‘sf 2 ¥ ‘ ' | Almost 20% Saving on these Sanforized shorts in boxer and gripper-snap styles. A ¥ wonderful assortment of vat-dyed prints. At this price — you'll want to stock up now 'y while quantities last. Comfort-fit sizes 36-46. Known-Value T-Shirt 59° WORK-ENGINEERED MATCHED OUTFITS . ee ae ae ee vals Knit to fit and keep = apy aan neckband. Full cut in Se bee Ck ee 3.29 Work Pants in long-wearing twill carefully tall- 238 YOUNG MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS Luxuriously Soft... Thrift-Priced! T 2” 1.25 week Most popular campus fashion at a_ typical Grant savings. Fine quality suede with ray- . on lining. Charcoal, rust or beige. 38-46. ored to Grant specifications. Keep their color dnd fit washing after washing. Men’s sizes 29-42. i i al er 2.69 Work wae color- matched to pants for a neat 37 outfit. Comfort-tallored with dress- 2 type collar. 14% to 17.- LEI Men’‘s Work Sox Guaranteed for 3 months or Prs Cc 1 | new sox free. Sturdy nylon : 5 4 el Ka reinforcement. -Sizes 10-13. Pe. te SO ee ‘CANDY SPUN’ FIBERGLAS® LAMP SHADES , | 4 4.98 Value! Print Draw ) $488 | PAGODA CAGE Drapes on ‘Lurex’ Fabric sen | | & IRON STAND P 4 Not just ordinary prints The very. newest in home-fashion. at an é 2” 9” . . . but stunning florals, ¢ | expected low price. Drum or bell shapes, : modern, scenic and leaf wanted sizes...12”, 13”, 14”, 15”, 16%. 4 patterns on a rich gold- 4 Beretien prlesicma threaded fabric. Super ° . seautiful pastel colore . ; SNACK TRAY TACLE cage with matching . vvanent uh, buchean $ 94 4 ! 4 wrought iron stand. A FOR THE BUSY HOSTESS . roomy apartment for tops to the deep, bottom ¥ your pets, equipped for hems. 84” long with 8 pinch pair Choice of $ 98 é immediate occupancy. — pleats per pair. setorful Patterns {| Heppy, Heotthy Porokeets, only... 147 | Also Solid Color Faille 39% 5 PUSH-BUTTON King-size contour shaped trays on black j ss . * TAPE RECORDER metal legs. So handy to set up next to 2 “Compare at 149.50 the easy chair while watching TV., Thrifty, too. s §£ 50 . 2.25 week : ALUMINUMWARE SALE! . . Big value! Has 3 speakers, 1 #8 : 2- ds, separate tone, - * a wolame control, With Dish Pons, Usually 1.29 | Plastic Pail, aval 1.9 _ Microphone, reel of tape.; i sigtes ‘picetion ro aT Hesvy a7 ae See “ é yea seen in new v poems pooh) 12-qt. — AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MADE FROM GRAIN. 80 AND 100 PROOF. SCHENLEY DIST. CO., H. Y.C, es a os ; _.. hot taking strong action at the Later, with the events in Little BL ENOS AIRES P—About 200 outset of the school crisis. - |Rock fresh before him, Collins de-' strike. leaders were arrested yes-' ;clared that “the matter can never terday in Cordoba province after’ .. any a * ave from Pe resolved by court order and by a 24-hour walkout-was called to now on can be laid at the door|{forts to ‘enforce court orders protest living costs. The strikers also demanded that the provisional government of President Pedro Aramburu scrap decrees freezing salaries at the’ 193% level and setting up rules for strikes. ‘whether by court marshals, the ‘National Guard or the United ‘States Army.” | He said he favored development of a plan of enforcement by con- of the President's complacency and policy of appeasement .of Gov. Faubus while this crisis was de-| veloping.’ the New York Demo-, rat added. = ~ + « t gressional action that would per- mit integration where proper and “This sort of totalitarian rule possible “‘but at the same time may put Negro children into the protect against . . . forced inte- white schools of Little Rock, but gration where such is not it will have a calamitous effect proper | on race relations and the cause of national unity,” Russell de- * * * The Cordoba strike was nearly and other services practically at a standstill. The arrests were * * * i) United Press Photo preparing for a tough nightclub LOS ANGELES (#—Iliness of a juror today added complications to ‘the already up-in-the-air Confiden- ‘tial magazine criminal libel con- Wilson Closing Public Career ‘ers began a 48-hour strike yester- oovernors from the conference to made as strikers tried to stage Summarizing the political ques-| a demonstration . tion he raised, Collins said a * *- ern governors are in conference, Southerner - sincerity, courage, In Buenos Aires, an estimated Goy. Frank Clement of Tennessee Proper Political appeal and prog- 70 per cent of the city’s dock work-, peven | cove nee! arwpowe cam be proposed a committee of seven nominated and elected president. | Some political observers in Flor- ida felt Collins painted a_ self- portrait in the qualifications he set forth. Collins himself said he was /not a candidate for the presidency but some of his friends have been |booming him since the 1956 con- ' i f clared At Sea Island, Ga., where South-) day for higher wages. Soldiers confer immediately with Eisen- were sent in to help unload ships. hower to seek a solution to the’ The construction workers in school problem without recourse Buenos Aires said their call for a 14 federal troops. Some of his 2¢hour strike, also beginning yes-|-olleagues welcomed the sugges- terday. had been nearly 100 per tion, but Gov. Theodore McKel- cent effective. idin of Maryland said he was op- x" * x iposed to the idea. Many other unions in the cap-| tk « * ital staged partial work stop-} \ickeldin defended. Eisenhow- pages in sympathy with striking o-, action as necessary and he communication workers. Tele-| wa. joined by Gov. Cecil Under- phone and telegraph service in-| wood of West Virginia. Both are | | One Way fo Solve Taxicab Problem | vention. creased somewhat as more army) Republicans. and navy specialists were used. | Goy Luther Hodges of North . Aramburu canceled an audience) Carolina, conference chairman,! NEW YORK WW — Mrs, Louis with leaders of 62 unjons that had been scheduled for today. *He act- ed after the unions threatened a 24-hour strike Friday to back up proposed a compromise under Schweitzer likes to go to the thea-| which the President would not use ter. Unoccupied taxicabs are hard federal force “so long as state to find during theater hours. ~ | and locaj authorities are able) ~ * * | | | | Spiracy trial. j * * '* | Superior Judge Herbert V. Walk-| \er awaited a doctor's report before : making a decision on whether By INTERNATIONAL NEWS juror Carl Rush should be re-' Defense Secretary Charles E. \placed by the only remaining al-| Wilson is a man of fast words ternate juror. | and fast actions, as he proved in Rush complained yesterday of dealing with the National Guard. 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 erations, already in their seventh tors has been in the headlines fre- iday. were -interrupted so Rush quently with his verbal biasts. could be examined by a doctor. | * .& * UNITED ~ & | He caused a national stir when _ Dr. Marcus Craham reported to he said the National Guard was SHIRT Judge ihr that he found Rush a neve for draft ees curing ea fo was suffering from a cold. Dr. the Korean war. In response to Distributors ‘Crahan expressed the opinion President Eisenhower’s directive < Downton and at Tel-Huron PRush was able to continue as a he took what may be his final . \juror. Judge Walker ordered him important action_as defense sec- ‘to make another examination this/retary. He ordered the Arkansas (Advertisement) P r . ‘morning. iNational: Guard into federal serv- Plagued Day And ton we. The jury started the case with ‘The white-haired, 68-year-old three alternates. Twn replaced engineer now is preparing to Night with Bladde Discomfort? regular jurors who became 1!! dur- ‘ing the six-week trial : McElroy, president of Procter & Gamble. Man of Fast Words, hide having a cold. The jurors’ delib-' The former head of General Mo- turn over his office to Neil H. , n | tion of the $36-billion-a-year de- | | fense operation. | | During the war, the secretaries, of the Army and Navy had just 12 secretarnes. Wilson installed. 35.) | The man whose motto is ‘1 jcooperate with the inevitable’’ jwas born in Minerva, Ohio, the ‘son of school teachers, He. was |graduated from Carnegie Institute, ‘of Technology, went to work for Westinghouse, designed ‘an automo-, bile self starter, beceme chief en~ igineer of Declo Remy, a G.M. sub-! ‘sidiary and by 1928 was a vice president of General Motors. Meantime, he had met and wed | and daughter of a construction en-/ gineer. They. had three sons, and "now have 15 grandchildren. Mrs. Wilson has said she wants her husband to get out of the cabinet because, ‘‘we have inter- Jessie Ann Curtis, a stenographer, demands for wage boosts. The ly to perf is func-| ; | President's office said he was property > iocra) tes unc-| So, her husband, a wealthy en- tion.” * igineer: : ready 4 sorert suggestions, ‘but ' *e *& | 1. Bought an expepsive foreign never Seat : Faubus, who returned yesterday car: i to Little Rock from Sea Island,| 2. Equipped it with a taxi me-, said state authority would have dallion—a permit that costs thou-! settled the integration problem in sands of dollars: the Arkansas capital without vio-l 3. Hired Louis Schweitzer, no. ‘lence if the President had left relation, a cab driver for 40 years, “law and order to us.” to operate the car. | Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) agreed| The driver and the owner split: with Russell that the action was the day's receipts. The engineer “without authority of law.” He/avoids hiring a chauffeur and. he| said, “It may precipitate more and his wife can make arrange- Roadsters Rock Plans to Come at Thursday Meet Further plans for the Roadsters, Rock are expected to roll in to-| morrow night when area hot rod- oe ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER TRY IT TODAY! Smith-Corona ELECTRIC PORTABLE $1970 ai General Printing —-& Office Sapply 17 W. Lowrence ders and drag strip enthusiasts trouble than it will prevent.” 'ments for a taxi at any time. outline the program for the dance | x *& & they will hold to raise money to, Governors -Marvin Griffin of build a strip locally. : \Georgia and James Folsom of, The group, caHed the Oakland Alabama called the action politi-. County Timing Assn., Inc., will cal, Griffin charged that Eisen- gather at the Eastern Junior High hower “is a captive of the Repub- | School, 25 S. Sanford St., at 8 p.m. lican political strategists, who are. All interested and prospective more interested in the minority members have been invited. \Negro vote than the welfare of ° * * * ‘the people.”’ Association members will sell ~ & * dance tickets on the corner of the Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Con- county courthouse at Saginaw and necticut’ and Sen. Prescott Bush Huron streets. |(R-Conn) agreed that the Presi- Tickets sales continue dent did the right thing. ‘The, in I minute will Now.. Make 5 copies for only 2%¢ each Such # common thing as unwise eating er drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying der irritations—making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or aches and pains due He will be much missed in Wash- ington, where he has more than Mary Morton WCTU Names New Officers once set the town on its ear. It was ’. Wilson who addressed dignity - con- Mrs. Anna Thompson has been, esting things to do. We have an through this week and next, ac- situation left him no alternative, | interesting family. We should spend|cording to Armin Fitzspatrick, of under the Constitution and the more time with them.” | Waterford, chairman of the dance. laws of the land,"’ said Bush. | ee | The dance will be open to the Ribicoff called the move “right. ipublic and held October 4 at Pon- and proper in order to guaran- to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, : scious Senators as “you men are a eer misery — don’t wait — elected president of the Mary Mor- and said this of generals try Doan's Pills, | * ~T i ‘ ; — ; Doan’s Pills have three outstanding ed- on Chapter of WCTY 3 Other of | “T haven't noticed it made a vantages—act in three ways for your speedy ficers are Mrs. Sallie Wright, vice man anv smarter-to put one more return to comfort, 1—They have an easing president: Mrs. Edward Bradley ae i " soothing effect on biadder irritations, 2-A oo = ~*" star on his shoulder { fast pain-relieving action on nagging back- secretary and Mrs. Amanda Good-| A A K ache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. in treasuper. 8—A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru * a“ A It was Wilson who reckoned that she k teeees, Seeeing © amereeee = =< owh + : if ‘ ee of the 15 miles of kidney tubes, So, get t AT ; in la aS Root or our coun same happy relief millions have enjoyed for Mis, S * Beaver * eee try was good for General Motors over 60 years. Ask for new, large, economy tarian and Mrs. Mary H. Woods a . ween size 2nd save money. Get Doan's Pilla today | in charge of publicity. and we es and if was See ———— ee —————— Son Who implied a compamson o ; “some unemployed auto workers COMPLETE OPTICAL 4A [ed = -with “kennel dogs that wouldn't get out and rustle for food NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY The moon-faced, stocky secre- | tary brought many changes to— his office but one of the most | characteristic was decentraliza. | Sailor's Wish Fulfilled, Rides in Police Car tiac High School beginning at tee our constitutional rights and iprevent mob rule.”’ , NORFOLK, Va. i? = Jimmy Whyte of Fife. Scotland, a sailor on the British aircraft carrier Ark: Roval. realized his ambition on the wisil of his ship to this port. Jimmy wanted to ride in an ‘American police car with the lights flashing and sirens scream- ing. On his first night ashore he told police about it. He rode with two officers. S. FE. Cherry and E. W. Farr. He hiked it and they: liked him, so Jimmy spent: every night of his four-night liberty with them in the police car FINDERS, KEEPER FREE GIFTS! SAM BENSON ATTENTION: WO I'M CELEBRATING MY- 8th ANNIVERSARY | MEN IN WHITE! S ‘WITH THE _ PURCHASE OF $25 é IN UNIFORMS BRAS, GIRDLES, SHOES, SLIPS 5 There’s a MAGIC Plymouth with Push - Button Drive and Far and away, the most conven- Torsion - Air - Ride for you to test drive. ~ §O SEE HIM SOON AT R & R MOTORS, INC. " Chrysler — Plymouth — Imperial Dealer General & Office j { 724 Oakland | | FE 8-6801 | : ra : . You il Want to Thanks to Kodak research and tent, lowest cost, method today. . 2 oman = dhdgienoryesri Cetting costs In theusends Try in the NEW |] sctmeict. ee vc oe. 57 Plymouth || es | : ymou | et ase ae anower letters dictation vith th master from an opaque or tWo- memon, Keeps’ hot ‘sales lec ta , wi e || © sided original in one minute for from tumming. cold: “tenpunts : . Only 10¢. A big advantage when routines for whole office F d L k . you quantities of nts — .-& orwar 00 pepo gearye we doi , last but not least, wet Ba. ; 157 $60, you can make an offset plate pied pr daigae wor ae oak “soa JOHN LAVINGER is reserving a new in one minute for less than 20¢. for yourself” for just 50¢ 2 day. Give us a ring yl Printing Supply Phone FE 2-0135 20 S. PERRY ST. ee yt es ee tee ee ON ie ae - pe ee rs er ee Pe f | 2 i ; F { f 5 rs i it Pe t : 2 ' , 2 : eee ‘ / I, ters Loy Se) gs / - be : ria i | i .y i “ : j . j > ae | ; F é é i je r } ; , : . fe Vv ’ i 1 ge f Sw pA) Toby ee : e " i i ; he f t : f we \ J) ae \ / ‘ . “fs - \ a ; : ' | \ i F ‘ | \ ! j ee s | i, | . . 2 s | ; | | Py . \ | \ , i i . ' ’ ‘ve ma hoe : at { ; : | . ia : { | . THE. PONTIAC PRESS, ‘eamtigay, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957_ = "THIRTY-ONE_ By the Quality Loaf... Made Better for Beitr Health! - - You'll Save at A&P 4 wen _ ? 1%-LB. LOAVES 3 7 Chocolate Chiffon Cake ‘1 49c | Pumpkin Pie nition ‘as’ 49 Sandwich Cookies sii si: 19¢ ee Pi “ne = Potato Chips ai/a om uk 69¢ BIG VALUE oF 2 CRISP, FRESH PAK “Super-Right” is fully 1 —— matured grain-fed beef MATURE BEEF NOT BABY BEEF, NOR BUDGET BEEF, WOR RANGE BE Round Steak Sirloin Steak Porterhouse. AGP’s beef is selected for superb taste CHOICE CENTER CUTS CLOSE TRIMMED . TENDER, DELICIOUS and tenderness ONE HIGH QUALITY . . . NO CONFUSION oly 69< ot 89« oly 99 Yo Got Volue on Erory Coourt/ - because it’s a balonced blend of the finest ingredients, choice flour, FLAVOR cone sugor, rich shortening and real milk solids which give it unsurpassed oe - because it ee lama vital nutrients thet give children grow-power.. N UTR TION {emily go-p0 . B vitamins (thiamin, riboflavin, niacin), Vitamin D co - because you don't hone to guess with Jone Parker. The date is on the FRESHNESS pockage. You can be certain it’s freshi JANE PARKER—FLAKY CRUST ail Sh CAP’N JOHN'S FISH PARADE “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY. Sk | F ks 9c Fantail $ rimp READY TO FRY 0 oo 3 59 | in ess rran “SNL MEAT. 88 PRO. Oyster Stow SES... 2 Ua Se PORK. LOINS Cottage Butts u2t'iin. . « 59 | Halibut Stea a 2. * 39 Pork Sausage wun . , ist 43e Salmon Steaks waists... ae = 33« ne AY Oven-Ready Ducks 4:33 ue = 39¢ MILD AND MELLOW , CALIFORNIA RED FLAME Eight O'Clock Coffee :. 73¢ Tokay Grapes 2 25c an —— ind er oa ap me Michigan Cauliflower wx we 19¢ Ually Yog e+ 9 [dae 97¢ A&P Peaches 89c 9 Dog Meal BRAND tee ° 5 BAG 47¢ Bartlett Pears s% .. 322% 79c Head Lettuce.....2=29° — | a 7 A&P Apple Sauce “i 42 49¢ Yellow Onions “xs 10 4% 39c Kibbled: Biscuit san 3 it 59¢ A&P Grape Juice . . 4%% 89c California Broccoli... 29c RICE Is ECONOMICAL AND NUTRITIOUS Tomato Soup i: . . 5'%49c Virginia Sweet Potatoes 4 « 29¢ syltana Rice suont oun, . 24, 27e Tomato Juice mn « « 45% 89c , . , Sunnyfield Rico ions om = Qh 32¢ MARVEL—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN FRESHLIKE BRAND tg 12%4-OZ. ¥2-GAL. ° Peas ............ 2 ce 3% Ice Cream . s (GTN 69 CHECK THESE FROZEN FOOD BUYS Freshlike Corn it. . 22% 31¢ Sharp Cheddar amit... = 69¢ sour mest ovary Freshlike Cut Beans . + 24% 39¢ Cottage Cheese "27. . 01 A3¢ Orange Juice .. +. 6 && B5e CREAMY Freshlike Spinach -- 2 cans 37c Mel-O-Bit Slices processeo = sor. DOE ‘Sliced Strawberries .t BRAND 4 wer 79e Freshlike Beets... . 2 ut 27¢ _ : = — Libby’s Pies “wut”. . 45% 98 SEPTEMBER IS BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH dacecaeudis< ora 4) GIN SasAR bmice “SUPER-RIGHT” ts. 1 i ‘s Cut Corn eee PKOs, 35c Sliced Bacon .eratir,. . .%& 79¢ | Liquid Fels 2% .. 3% 3c Upby’ = Fresh Eggs janet eeAba “A” e ee e PO. 65¢ , , Libby’s Peas eee 6 @ 2 PKGS. 35¢ Pancake Mix iim . . . 42 33¢ ! Special! 20th Anniversary Issue Libby’s French Fries mar. SOC Blended Syrup i. . it 45¢ Woman's Day Libby's Broccoli “ore 2 nt 39c Caramel Pecan Rolls zs 3; 33¢ 0" ---mtu Anaad toons = Pineapple-Orange “i 2 sh 39¢ | Chili Hot Beans | Table Napkins Baby Food Northern Tissue | French Dressing Pin a Handi-Snacks Liquid Vel om BROOKS - — BEECH-NUT STRAINED TWICE SOFTENED KRAFT'S MIRACLE © DELICIOUS CHEESE TREAT 12.02. 32¢ 2250 31¢ aks, 23¢ 6 “KS? 59¢ 4 vous 33¢ 1602. 39¢ "31e Js: 92.02. CAN 65¢ a a i a | 2 mes, 65¢ ak 2 reat. O5¢ «2 iis 28 deut vee. Tee 3 can 99 “| wna, 39C tat Mae ‘oll x 3 wi é Ay @ 0s y * 4 a ry G x : * : ; % SC 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 25,1957” “a finer Contrasted With Soviet Help . Greek Apprai By MERRYLE §. RUKEYSER INS Economic W Foreign travel and con with! or the West, such testimony from) With, a large werent & the! the - Eisenhower teats. We | “Our pedple have been wonder- |world still uncommitted to the East knew it was developed in the fy), but their accomplishments spirit of friendship toward the | |Sleep Shop Set isal of US. hid Should Influence prabst eo fe Me she ' Another of the many stores open: ifig at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, is the Modern Sleep Shop Under Nuclear Warfare ‘invade’ Western Turkey | “HAS [REE } | ) c I: . A Wel ite Union. * * * At a dramatic press conference in the moonlight at the ancient! Temple of Poseidon (god of the sea) at Sounion, a resort peninsula | near Athens, Constaftine Tsatsos,| Minister to the Prime Minister’s| Office, gave an historically signifi-| cant reply’to a cynical query from a Spanish journalist. During a dis- icussion of the Cyprus question, the Spaniard asked: “Sines Greece has been taking | | military and economic aid from the United States, won't Greece jump to whatever tune the Unit- ed States calls, in the Cyprus matter?” In replying in the negative, Mr. Tsatsos, with his long background in politics and before that as an | intellectual leader as a professor of law at Athens University, spelled, out the essential difference in kind| which distinguishes American aid, from that granted by the Soviet Union. j Greece is important as a labora-| tory showing the physical and) psychological effects of being as-| sisted through the years by U.S military and economic aid. Mr. Tsatsos’ appraisal of the in ner nature of American aid should, be recorded for history. mature of the Spaniard's question, the minister declared: “There are no strings attached ‘to American aid. The United States makes no effort to dictate toe Greece or other associated na- tions. : “In leaving the recipients of such aid free to determine for them- selves thelr policies and prefer- ences, American aid stands in sharp contrast with assistance) from the Soviet Union. Those who Coast to. coast, Three Feathers is as welcome as an old friend. You'll be pleased with the finer flavor, extra smoothness of Three a = from. the cognac = 0 become vassals, and are! fo ne expected to follow Moscow's will. | richest, best-tasting It was this type of violation of na-| of all blends. T. tional rights of self-determination bottle today which led Tito in Yugoslavia to break away from the Soviet bloc. Tito’s movement was a protest against dictation by Moscow bosses.” ‘ cal iwith the militancy of the. Soviet dressing himself to the same gen- eral issue, declared: Addressing himself to the blunt . | In sketching the rapid physical ing, emphasized that in economic! ‘and economic comeback of Greece discussions Greece make it crystal in the past half dozen years, the clear to the “Russians that the “Greect was the first to accept ‘foreign minister added: country was anti-Communist. - oe (Out Disneys True Life Miveaiteres informed sources help to give us, experienced recipients ot American! Arab world, and we told the negli ee with- re ee deca betas: lin the phrase of the poet Robertiaid is capable of widespread con-| Arabs of our view. Under the Uf American aid. : "election es of Cond : 3 Burns, the gift to see ourselves as structive use. Eisenhower Doctrine, the United + =. > ue vd ng oe others see us. x * . «€ | States asks for nothing in return, | Likewise, at a press conference, ® ducts cx iar eulire ‘ton sigh Bp _SAROS BAY, Turkey —Amer-] During my recent visit to Greece, Foreign Minister Averoff, a but holds out to the Middle East prime Minister ‘aramaniis. mn Matias sped. ty in Caps, ‘PRETTY asa PICTURE which provides a window to the trained economist, gave similar, the offer of sound help if de- pointing out that in me. Robert Roebuck? general man- ‘today to swarm ashore in a pre- as Middle East, 1 was able to get an testimony. In a major press con- sired.” Saheb ties G aialt ager for the chain, i# manager tended Soret of ~ enemy-held wo in WHITE loutside viewpoint as to the Ameri- ference, which this writer atended, ' + oo’ * * as Sete U capt yaa nani, | of the new. store. pp gi rkey oe 30 70 it MEN ican role in competitive coexistence the Greek Foreign Minister, in ad-| ‘The new specialty house will r wiping out resistance carry 4 coniplete line of nationally\With 4m imaginary atomic bomb.’ gdvertised bedroom sets, mat-) i tresses hidea )ous operations under nuclear war-| beds, bo" paghow and sota fare conditions indicated that the j beds, relaxing chairs, pillows and United States is counting upon the; nk trundle beds, availability of “‘clean’’—or virtual- Rerpy eee, ae oot, andy wetily fallout - free — atomic bombs and lam ‘ which will not endanger its own ». prechs. elie dele x * * This will be supplemented by ks beak ond a belt and the! UNIFORMS! NYLONS! DACRONS! COTTONS! FROSTYS! | BLENDED DACRONS! ae ‘i ee | SUB-ZERO . TEMPERA : MALE POLAR BEARS REMAIN ACTIVE THROUGH THE LONG ARCTIC WINTER. BUT THE FEMALES DIG CAVES BENEATH THE . ICE AND SNOW’ AND RETIRE FOR A FEW MONTHS, DURING WHICH TIME THEIR YOUNG Pontiac City Affairs Take No A The resignation of Sidney N. Géal from the Pontiac ma Commission was accepted by the| City Commission last night c-with| regrets.” Commissioners didn't take imme-' diate action to replace Geal whose term would have expired in June) of 1959. Geal, of 161 W. Lawrence; +8t., was appointed Oct. 4, 1955. * * * He. resigned to take a position' on the nationa] staff of the Ameri- | can Camping Assn. In his letter of resignation, he asked that com- ‘missioners consider a replacement with both social and recreation in-| terests so as to develop same at Lakeside Homes, the city’s only public, low-rent housing develop- ment, All other items on a 16-point | agenda dealt with the city’s pub- lic Improvement program. Com- So smooth. so mellow. it's 4merica's Zre TORREY blended cthiskey! in 27 minutes and adjourned. WH SEAL FUEL OIL FOR PLEASANT Bad Check Artist Gives Judge His Pen to Use arraigned yesterday on charges of} passing about $3,000 worth of bad checks. INTER LIVING * * * "As magistrate E. N. was about to sign a legal form, his pen went dry. Pugliano smiled | and handed his pen: to the magi- | Strate * * “Here judge. try this it made a OAKLAND Fuel & Paint |from Mt. Clemens to the north end, | During four public hearings. on missioners handled the business PITTSBURGH (®—Pietro Pugli-' ano and his 18-year-old wife were Johnson’ | period will follow. A coffee hour will give the public a chance . |giving the, shop an antique white | many different colored fabrics. 7 ha To 4 Ly 1 Also! Shadow Proof Slips . .52.91-°3.91 White Hose .. .97c . .51.50-52.50 Girdles *2.96-*5.00 and I'm Celebrating My Sth Anniversary FREE GIFTS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $25 IN MDSE. IN OUR UNI FORM STORE... SAM BENSON large juvenile furniture department ‘ featuring cribs, crib mattresses, landing on green beach of the |Thracian Peninsula, a second sim- jplaypens, highchairs, baby strol-' lated bo blast ‘ers, and unfinished furniture. hee atom . ac am was They also do an extensive bus- ‘planned 18 miles in at Kesan. | Thirty minutes later, a 2nd Ma-, iness in custom bedding, which is vine Mitialion tak , ‘ous 45 \a highlight of their customer serv-').4.4g at Kesan in g pe Mice: ices. The management has done ithe: largest copter force ever. used all its own interior decorating, | in NATO exercisés. "The 530-ship U. S. 6th Fleet was interior that harmonizes with the} -einforced by 7,000 Marines and 40 jother U. S. ships for exercise. “Deepwater,” at the eastern an-| Bras chor of NATO defensés. The prac: tice beachhead is across’ Saros Bay from Gallipoli, where British invaders suffered terrible losses in’ Use Mirrors on Satellites “Ns barked h iedly and sed. Give Oft-Used Object the Atlantic at idihervanees to’ Glamorous New Chore help drive away an enemy who: seized parts of ey and Greece in Outer Space lin an atomic attack a month ago. | ‘ Jet planes from the American One of the carrier Lake Champlain, and from | the carriers Randolph and Roose- |velt with the 6th Fleet, were wait- ing to strafe the landing areas aft- WASHINGTON — most commonly used objects o! eath has a glamorous new chore in space. Man has long observed things too! support to Greek and Turkish ag incredible enterprise ‘Tops practicing defense of their, 20 S. PERRY ST. may take a looking glass out of Countries probe a south of the this world, The skin ot the earth| American ws a satellite is a highly poli mir- row, in effect, designed as such| Why bother strafing an enemy (4 KARAT GOLD iwith the hope of making the tiny| who presumably has been annihi- hed sphere visible in flight. lated by an atom bomb? . WED NG RINGS “It's a matter of experience, an air operations officer said. “Our experience has been that, ‘people refuse to die. In Korea,, : they lived to fire at you after they’ — pemnarh gang haat ‘were hit by demolition bombs our myth, legend, 4 jsctentific people .said would de- superstition. |stroy them.” | | \ Since ‘time immemorial, an | Many people have qualms, even| x today, about breaking a mirror. The United States vast of the’ The feeling that shattering a piece | exercise will be completed Thurs- of foiled glass may bring bad luck|day. A thousand of the Marines stems for an ancient belief that the) wij) remain here to join the 6th’ 4 ‘Confinue Hunt by Sea, Air Find 6 of 86-Man Crew ction to Replace Geal The city will hold public hear-) other hearings for next week's ings next Tuesday on its intention) meeting on public works pfo)- to grade and gravel Palmer drive| ects now under way. At the conclusion of their Oct. \of the street, and for resurfacing’ cession, commissioners will con- | and installing curb and gutter on fer with Pontiac City Lines offi-| ‘Turk street from Saginaw to the cials on their proposal that the) HAMBURG, Germany #—A sea ‘east end of the street. ‘city lease the bus firm ina move and air search continued today for Sailing Ship Pamir ge tl a! ito strengthen its financial condi- othe Commissioners reinitiated a pro-| tion. ls r ue Gen of the ‘posed job tabled in April of install- ARS urricane-hit German sailing ves- | sel Pamir, At least 6 of 86- A joint meeting with the Plan- crew have been alll og ‘gua ning Commission has been tenta-| ‘There were rumors that a ddi- tively set for Oct. 17 at which tional survivors had | icked one Siete a eaaa, — time David S. Geer, Pontiac's plan- yp P w th ‘heard frcan) citinena! ning consultant, will review the The commission also set six for its urban renewal program. School Board to Discuss Issues | ing curb and gutter on Carlisle {street from Cornell to Columbia. Pamir survivors to. Casablanca. The first of a new type of public meeting; will be held | been saved was found by the US. at the Pontiac Senior High School. | The meeting, to which the board was invited by the | 22 men who got off the Pamir in| \Lifeboat No. 2. } | | by the Pontiac Board of Education Thursday, at 7:30 p.m., Coast Guard cutter Absecon. He! scraps of glasd was banned. Glass. | | | school’s PTA, is one of several planned this year to give | | parents and teachers an opportunity to meet the board and | discuss mutual problems. ; * * * ricane Carrie 550 miles southwest Although all board meetings are public, they are usually ‘ of the Azores. Lost After Hurricane -Hit, "The U.S. military transport serv- to riess glass and. city's plans for seeking federal aid ice ship Geiger now is taking five foil it id retire backing. Ve-| The German coastal station Nor-| god, by later standards, but they dreich said last night it had re-jeost a lot and the rich snapped, ceived a message from the Gei-| them up like hotcakes. r confirming there were — | PTA Sets Public M eeting, ive ‘crewmen from’ the ‘Pamt So jealously did Venice guard all | The sixth man known to have craftsmen were sequestered on the! |said he was the lone survivor of makers were forbidden to carry Reports from the survivors saidjrelatives. By way of compensa-| they did not see the Pamir go/tion, mirror’s image was one’s soul.| Fleet. The others and the amphib- Moreover, it was considered dan-|jous force ships, will return to the gerous to let a sick person set ert States. into a mirror for fear the patient} the Marine commander, Brig. might lack the strength to.lure his' Gen. R. K. Rottet, said both his soul back into his body, Marines and the 6th Fleet have a. NOT SHY “surface delivery capability” of But peril hasn't made people shy) atomic weapons “and that’s as far of mirrors. Prehistoric men man-|as I can go.” aged to make looking glasses by) ‘polishing bits of obsidian. Ancient) Generalissimo Francisco Fran- Egyptians, Greeks,. and Romans co, ruler of Spain since 1939, began admired themselves in thin disks his political career as military of metal with fancy paneies: \governor: of the can Islands, a tare of glass mirrors at the |Atrica. ino pads one knew how to make colorless | glass then, all: such looking | glasses were black, blue, green, red or amber. Venice, in the Mth century, be- came the world’s mirror capital | - after its craftsmen discovered a &' srr | ,, WE WILL CONTINUE TO HONOR SCOTT'S COUPONS hetian mirrors’ weren't especially lits glass-making secrets that} |Murano islets, Export of tell-tale. their art abroad. under pain. of ldeath and imprisonment of their, Reg. 5.95 Scott's Lawn Seed—4-Lb. Box Reg. 4.50 Scott's Turf Builder—2 Bags for . down after she was caught in Hur- ‘raised to the status of burghers, Reg. 2.95 Scott's Soil Improver FREE with any re) 1.85 however, craftsmen were| SCOTT'S SPREADER. ar meant their daughters could’ | poorly attended and the board hopes to correct this situation | by meeting at various schools, according to Dr. Dana Whit- mer, superintendent. ° Items of particular interest to the high school will be discussed at the meeting and.a public question and answer to talk individually to board members and administrators. MAKE YOUR . of bea 5] ~ TROUSERS 49° |) marry noblemen. i . { 1 SPECIALS Imported Holland Tulip Bulbs Top Size—Darwin and ‘Cottage Tulip Bulbs, 100 for 5.95 © 10 for 69:« SKIRTS vu. 49° | SWEATERS. 49° Cleaned and Blocked—Celle Wrapped Top Size—Red Emperor and ¢ Parrot Tulip, 100 for 5.95 @ 10 for 89 ‘Huge Display—CROCUS HYACINTH DAFFODILS ,lot of money for me,” he said. Johnson did just that and held ‘Pugliano and his wife for court. 436 Orchard Lake FE 5-6159 FALL (ot Oh gon Smarter, If You Are Not Employed Now! THIS IS THE TIME = | : fgg te ea Soa nao AORN TSR ae al ee FOR WINTER WEATHER, On | , ) A NN CIVE TO GET MORE TRAINING | eee eee SALT ( THE COLD THE GATE / x geri > Sport Shirts 49 for Water Softeners -the many fine employment calls which we are unable to fill. Beginners’ Gregg Shorthand Class MONDAY, OCT. 7 in the Day and Evening VETERAN APPROVED | The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St,, Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 cee eee ee on ee te 1.70 Medium Flake Salt ..............100 Lbs. 2.05 Salt Pellets or Nuggets ..........100 Lbs. 205 (rj acearee wean 100 Lbs. 2S REGAL Pp tt eta al BLOUSES 49° TIES §=3* 39° a PREM icine. BOTT A | , | 830 NORTH PERRY : @ WE iG MBE Re: = Fabien “SUPPLIES “FUEL Call in person or Return This Ad for Bulletin 1 AT EAST. BOULEVARD SEED & Rae sU PPLY co . ‘ 549 N SAGINAW ST. Pontiac 6, Mich Tee FE4 2521 “Name Address a =o! gainers te o Peiee Diel FE 2-049) [ | ‘ / _ \ ; . 2 : : sod , ef ase , Pine A ee te i £ paces agp ged Rag Sep ETE bie. goals a ae nA See es ee Re Se a fk ay J re : } - Wiliams Backs Sending Troops Says President - Acted to Support Constitution in Little Rock Crisis LANSING @® — Gov. Williams, critical other of President Ejsen-| hower’s conduct in the Little Rock school integration dispute, yesterday approved his call: for troops to suppress further dis- orders. r “The President has acted as his oath to support the Constitution requires,” the Democratic gover- nor commented. ® * * “Any other course would lead to the complete breakdown of law and order. I only wish he had taken a firmer position from the very outset: The violence of Monday then might never have occurred."’ Ina speech distribute last Friday afternoon and prepared for a Chicago.Democratic meet- | ing on Saturday, Wiliams said FOR THE FAMILY — Mom, dad, sister and ¢ . Pontise Press Photo rae ee cer ‘has latied to | brother all can shop for shoes at the new Thom A complete stock is on hand, with many of the Constitution. McAn store at the Miracle Mile shopping center. items attractively on display. He criticized the President for failure to “exert the immense ee ; ordinate shoes with accessory as ‘ . office,” and said he had “grievous-, om C n aml ore well as dress colors, and men to| ly let down” citizens of the Sonth obtain the better style coordina-|% who were trying to abide by the Supremhe Court's edicts. s Cy] . s Later, after Gov. Faubus of opened in New York City in 1922. |%- Arkansas had ordered National pening a Hac e | Q js then the number has grown|;_ nagadbes than 760 stores in over/ 5” tion of the prepared ‘speech was deleted. Another shoe store in the vast|—more than 65 shades of brown |. Michigan Williams substituted the criticism thom MecAn chain is ready for|#lone—call for new lighting : that “seldom has the nation S20 | nening at the new Miracle Mile| Schemes. a comparable spectacle of hesita- ton and confon,”” ands cs wat be Thom “virtual dilence” in the White/y.an's first fami shoe store in|terials and colors will be possible House damaged the “prestige and|ine Ponting area. However, there|with the scientifically mal Gets No Help ~ Sen ant boys at ee ren st Os sew aor. dignity” of the nation, FINDERS, KEEPERS! The new store will be operated z by a local company, Miracle Mile FREE GIFTS! | pce" e is Theodore T. Jarvis. IN THE POCKET OF Jarvis has been with the firm for five years, managing stores in EVERY SUIT OR COAT |Port Huron and Adrian. He will OR WITH $25 IN-MDSE. |come to the Miracle, Mile store OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. SAM BENSON x + * 20 S$. PERRY ST. ator colors and upholstered indi- vidual chairs, will offer a home-like (Advertisement) setting. More Comfort W The women’s salon will have firmer so that they more com- -fortable, No gummy, Current shoe styling, with the tasce oF feeling. Ite alkaline Pont various brushed and grained _leath-| * (denture breath), Get Fis |ers, and the many other materials today st ang drug counten | used, together with the many colors — _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1957 Ys ee tion that is increasingly in demand. |) > _— first Thom McAn store) 400 weities from coast to coast. There are 31 Thom McAn stores|" a Trussed Girl Accurate appraisal of shoe ma- wyiam of the new sorelF'rom Strangers 8 - CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. ®—| ,. Curious stares greeted a loan) - company clerk’s appeals for help, 7 as she hopped onto a busy street)?” yesterday, her hands and feet) bound by holdup men. l% * * * te “I tried to get help,” said the 2 Be “I asked them - to help me but || - ° they wouldn't do it i ss “One man said he would, but) he walked off and left me.” — The passers-by apparently —- thought it was a. prank. bis x * * a Her feet still bound, Mrs. Nen-| ¢> ninger finally hopped into a near- by store. There a, clerk removed her bonds and listened to her = story. Se She said two holdup men en-; —. tered the Superior Loan Co. and|' took $199. 3 Average age of an automobile! THEODORE T. JARVIS on a farm is eight years. FRYING CHICKENS Finest Qualtty Strictly Fresh Grade “A” WHOLE ’ LARGE = hs FRESH Shadynook Grade “A” Hunt’s Calif. PEACHES ‘Sliced or 2 5 Halves. 2¥2 Con we FOR WHITER WASHES Open Sunday % GAL 89: ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS cht 10° 888 ORCHARD LAKE RD. | are Tl © Open Doily ‘til 9 P. M. WO "WESSON OIL NORTHWOOD MARKETS CARROTS U. S. No. 1 Idaho POTATOES 10"59° FRESH MICH. U. S. No. 1 COURTLAND APPLES ‘Hl 5 P.M. CAMPBELL’S | 4: MEAT VARIETIES 2 os 49 et MOHTE PEAS. «| 3 29° vs OD | cunnsra “\WAX PAPER| —— REYNOLDS J BD tom 45° | ALUMINUM i ccf tS en i FES a eee IE. : 3 ’ * All Purpose 25% $185 MUSSELMAN’S Save 14c “ Pillsbury’ $s Flour eeeeeer Bag I ° on 3 Cans Z C | Pieces and Stems 40x. $00 APPLE SAUCE © 0 « 203 Con Cavern Mushrooms. Cons I oe Del Monte Tuna.. 3 c™ 79* CARNATION oo savese A rt ar | Compbel’s 6 cm $700 PET MILK 3° eOn SCANS | Cons Chicken Noodle Soup (ities, Pikier Vetere toxs $700 DEL MONTE Bartlett Kleenex Tissues...