mares The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau. Forecast Cloudy, r. Possible showers tonight (Details on Page 2) , THE PONTL C_ PR 116th YEAR tke ke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 —60 PAGES - County Justices. Toil to Wipe Out Court A (Editor's Note: This 1s the final and justices of the peace.) By HAROLD S. COHEN . If all the abuses charged to justices of the peace could be wrapped up in the person of one justice, it would be a horrifying thing. Such a justice would act as follows: Never believes a defendant when his testimony dif- fers from a police officer, or xk k * Proposes Changes in JP Courts © Three changes in justice court operations were proposed last night by, Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams before the first meeting of season of the Oakland County Ju- dicial Assn. Judge Adams suggested that the jurisdiction of the JP courts in civil eases be raised to $1,000 from the present $300 maximum. He pointed out that the $300 limit was/ more than 50 years old and far behind current values. * * * He also urged that persons stopped on a highway for minor traffic offenses be taken before the nearest justice of the peace, rather than be forced to go long distances, Hé said this was the complaint he most frequently heard about the JP courts. Adams’ third point involved the hewring of appeals from justice courts to the circuit court. He said the appeals often languished in the files for up to two years because, no one in the circuit court was assigned to follow up such appeals. Adams told some 35 county jus- tices that he did not think the JP system needed much change. He said with slight improvements such] - as he listed, it would continue do-) ing an excellent job for the com- munity. af * Another speaker was Circuit Judge William J. Beer who praised the JP courts as basic to the Amefican judicial. system.” Beer said in 28 years of practice as .a trial lawyer, he could not_recall a single case before the JP where he felt the verdict was influenced by base motives. , James Renfrew, Huntington Woods justice and president of the association, reviewed prog- ress made by the group through comimittee work over the sum- mer months. Renfrew handed out rules for operating justices courts in both civil and criminal cases for study by the membership. It is antici-|; pated that these rules, when ap-|;i5), proved, will be presented to the _ county circuit bench for approval. “Private Schools’~ May Hit Snags in Little Rock BOULDER, Colo (AP)—If Little Rock high schools are opened as private schools, they may lose their accreditation in the North ' Central Assn. of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools, . This opinion was expressed yes- terday by Dr, Stephen Romine, buses article in a " geries on justice coutts the officer might get angry and take his tickets else- where. . Never Jets the defendant know he is entitled to legal consul or has the right to stand mute to a ‘charge, or demand a jury trial. Makes it tough on the defend- ant who does stand up for his rights, by shutting him up, fixing high bonds, and socking him with a heavy penalty after find- ing him guilty. * * * Hurries every case and hearing because he needs to process a fixed number to keep income up. Never questions an order for a warrant even if there is no real evidence of a crime or a real indication that the person arrest- ed is implicated, Keeps few if any records of what. goes on in his court so no one can later find out just what happened, * x * Gets angry if his decision is ap- pealed to circuit court and fixes a high bond for the defendant* who questions his wisdom, In a municipality, really boosts those fines and costs or ordi- nance cases’ so he can impress the city council and maybe get a larger salary out of them. Postpones and postpones cases at the request of attorneys who are friends or political boosters until the other party is worn out or wit- nesses have vanished, lost their memories or died. * *. & “or course, no- justice operates! was this way, even if disgruntled per- sons sometimes like to think so. But enough justices right in Oak- land County have done one or more of these things to help bring disrepute on the entire justice court — the justices themselves ad- mit. The responsible majority of Oakland County justices are; working hard, on their own time, to correct even the possibility of these abuses, And they get precious little help or understanding in most quarters, they say. James Renfrew, Huntington Woods justice, heads the Oakland Judicial Assn. He and Justice Allen C. lfgle, of Farmington, and Donald Adams of Waterford, among others, are striv- ing mightily to reform the situa- * * * Renfrew has named committees to draw up rules of practice in criminal and civil cases; to- work for legislative reforms, to work with local government for improve- ments, to accept public complaints and investigate them, and to assist with the education of new justices in their duties, The county association sup- ports the reforms recommended | by a special legislative commit- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) M Bargainers Seek Warrants Against Pair in Bribe Case To Charge City Officer, Another With Trying Payoff in Police Dept. Warrants charging con- spiracy to obstruct justice and bribery will be sought this morning against Pon- tiac Patrolman Jess, W. Quick and Charley B. John- son by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. ms Quick, 43, of 502 E. Bev- erly St., and Johnson, 57, of 26 W. Kennett Rd., were ar- rested Wednesday night ac- cused of attempting to bribe a member of the Pontiac |Police vice squad to permit a card game to operate. Officer Gerald Navarre, the man they allegedly bribed, informed his superiors of the attenapt which later led to Quick's arrest. = Johnson, yesterday, made a statement to Ziem in which he substantiated Quick's statement that he (Quick) did not take money himself but transmitted $122 given him by Johnson to Navarre in weekly payments. Attempts. to link Quick with Leaun Harrelson, president of Teamster Local 614 and a figure in the investigation of the torch death of Teamster official) Frank Kierdorf, have largely fizzled, Ziem said today however, that! police were still probing a visit Quick made to Harrelson’s home the ng after Frank Kierdort urned on Monday, Aug. 3. Quick told Ziem that he’ was _welling the Teamster local an ad “in the Metropolitan Club maga- tine, He said he sold a dozen ads that day. A check of police records showed that Quick was off-duty the week- end prior to the Mofday in ques- tion and started his vacation that Monday. Quick's visit to Harrelson was noted by Mrs. Iris Harrelson and she reported it to Ziem in a state- ment on Harrelson's activities dur- ing Aug. 3. The story was sup- pressed by Ziem because of the investigation of Quick going on et the time in the Pontiac Police Dept. " Bear Walks Into Town in Search for Apples BUENA VISTA, Colo. (®—When a 150-pound black bear lumbered into town yesterday, folks got ex- cited. . “That is, until they realized all “the animal wanted was apples. He climbed into a cottonwood tree and stayed there until a big crowd had gone, Then he slid down and climbed up an apple tree. “He was still up there late last night, munching apples in be- tween naps,” said Police = K. L. Boatman. Progressive System for Saginaw Street chairman .of the commission on secondary schools for the associa- tion. He is a professor in the Uni- versity of Colorado school of edu- cation. Dr. Romine said that proposed private ‘$chools converted from previously accredited public} — schools would have to apply for membership as new schools, The process of becoming accredited requires appraisal and reporting more complete and more thor- ough than customarily required after a school attains member- ship, he said. Dr. Romine said his opinion would apply equally to all school situations which might arise sim- ~jlar--to--those -at- Little..Rock... Traffic Light traffic engineer, announced Work Starts Construction has begun on the Saginaw street pro- gressive light system, Theodore M. Vanderstémpel, city) today. - City crews have started electrical installations and construction of a traffic island at the corner of TAKE POLL OF CLASSMATES — These four Central High School students in Little Rock have inaugurated a post card poll of 1,236 Central students asking whether they want. the school Refurn to Work Vote Set Today Several Hundred Men Already Back on Job at Pontiac Plant Several hundred workers _re- turned to work this morhing at Pontiac Motor Division as_ the plant's UAW Local 653 scheduled a meeting this afternoon to vote on whether the remainder of employes will return to work, * * * At the same time, a spokesman for Fisher Body Local 596, whose | workers were idied yesterday be- re: Allg 2 yom pda tiae plant, said they are expect- ed to return to work on their regular shifts Monday “if Pon- tiac goes back in.” — Some 10,000 workers at both plants were idled yesterday as the result of a walkout at Pontiac Mo- tor which began early Wednesday morning, Fisher Body halted pro- duction of automobile bodies around 10:30 a.m, * * »* The strike, a Pontiac Motor Di- vision spokesman said, was a part of a jurisdictional dispute that be- gan with a walkout Monday at Plant 16, affecting 100 workers. At this morning's regular first shift_ beginning at 7, about 200_|- employes of the refinishing sec. tion returned, a company spokes. /man reported, He said he ex- pected the balance of workers in the assembly plant to be back by Monday morning. : * * * Charles A. Beach, Local 653 pres- ident, announced that UAW Inter: national headquarters in Detroit ordered pickets removed from around the Pontiac plant, The aft- ernoon meeting was then sched- uled, New Sobriety Test . DUNN, N. C. (UPD — Police Chief A. A. Cobb -has his own Special sobriety fest, The screen door at headquarters opens from the right; the main door opens from the left. Any persons sus- pected of being drunk are placed under arrest if he has trouble getting through the doors. opened, even if integrated. They expect a tabulation of answers LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ®—A fed- eral judge today takes up the cru- cial question of whether Little Rock schools can legally be operated on a private segregated basis. U.S,-Dist. Judge John E. Miller, sitting at Fort Smith, Ark.,; also will hear argumeénts on an ‘effort! - by the federal government and the National Assn. for the Advance- ment of Colored People’ to block the private school plan, - ‘ * whether the board would be in con- tempt of federal court if it Little Réek’s four closed-down high schools to a private corporation, Little Rock Seniors Study Integration by tomorrow, a day before a reterelidem yote in the district on. rye Students are, left to Judge Studies Legality of Private High Schools as Gov. Orval E. Faubus has pro- posed. The board is under federal court orders to integrate. The NAACP filed a motion re- questing the court to enjoin the . the board from. leasing the high. any private might operate the schools oe m0 mit Negroes to them. | racial. violence Streets yesterday, 13 BOYS CLASH Five white boys and eight: Ne- groes clashed near a white school flared on the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. burned. « for a time. Polaris Runs Amok. Scaring Florida Area‘ sile-mad town of Coca Beach returned to normal today after a hectic seven hours during which a Polaris test rocket ran amok and another missile crashed and No one was hurt, but Te a few persons were » shaken lot City for 1957. The area, a finger of land that juts out into the At- lantic off Florida’s east coast, was bombed with fiery (#—The Cape and the mis- Cloudy and Cooler With Light Showers Cloudy with scattered light show- ers tonight-is the weather outlook for both lower and upper Mich- igan. Tonight will be considerably cooler with a low of 52 degrees. Cooler temperatures will con- tinue tomorrow and Saturday, with the high near 65. The weatherman predicts Sunday will be somewhat warmer with Monday turning cool again. : Seventy-two was fhe lowest re- cording in downt Pontiac pre- ceding 8 a.m. Thé thermometer read 79 at 1 p.m, Saginaw, Oakland avenue and Lafayette avenue, he said. Costing an estimated $5,000, this first step in the improvement weeks, Vanderstempel said. No def. 20 CALLS ALL SOLD! Just another example of how | quick action Pontiac Press. } Agee Ads go to work gba 20 prospegtive buyers c Z the first Lp the ad ap- peared and naturally every- =thing was sold, Why not let the Want Ads help you with - your selling problem? They're easy to place and the cost is small, ‘Try ‘it! , “© Suite. Pe 2. To Pace/Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. jinite date is in sight at present, ihe said, for completion of the en- tire system, which will cest about | $10,000. * * * When completed, traffic lights} will be: timed to allow smooth flow of traffic from Lafayette on the north to South boulevard on the south, Timing will vary to allow for a greater volume of traffic durihg rush hours. existifig lights — at Warren, Wa- ~~ will be eliminated and a new one added at Elm street. _ x* * * Under the-new system, four | ‘ ter, Rapid and Raeburn streets | Riots Greet New Lebanon Regime should “be “tomipleted within “three? > _Although the State Highway De- for. system, once wanted to sim ex the light at Mt. Cleniens b| said that this being retained on his} lation. Z CAR BURNS IN aim hose nozzle at Steere smoking fe of one of the cars burned in heavy rioting in the’ Aenmeee 1g a... Oe ig eR pt, Falangists and battle, ms bombings \marred the first full regime of President Fuad Cheha AP Wirephoto of the new ap Christian anne: extremists pane in +debris yesterday when the!: _|Cape_shrieked a warning to take Polaris twisted crazily off course and was blasted from the sky. Later, an X10 experimental mis- flames when # overshot’ the Cape landing strip after completing a test with the Air Force’s Bomare air-defense missile. The Polaris burst into two parts at about 50,000 feet after a quick thinking range safety of- ficer pressed an- automatic. de- struction button, His instruments -showed the rocket was tipping toward the densely populated mainland rath- er than curving out over the At- lantic. One flaming section splashed into the Banana River beside Co- coa Beach, and the other landed on the Cape after tracing puffy trails of white smoke across the sky, A public address system on the cover as the two huge pieces of hardware plummeted earthward. It was the first time that a runaway missile threatened a residential area since the Cape opened in 1950. The rocket, a: new test model called the AX10,-is a forerunner of the operational Polaris, which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) EP LLP PLA LE ARM I n n Today’ s Press. ES OLE EA LLL GD, ree ee ragve’ 52 Coithty News. .....,605.00i00 7 Eedltorinty .......s.:sccsecees 6 Food Section..,..... peve. 1-37 WEAPRONS 5 oe ccccscecs soesy. OO ae Ridcaveccrs MM og ee oreo Theaters , sees pie cas bigesese Ds : TV & Radio. Programs....,, 59 schools or, alert high a 4 hes he Meanwhile, tension was mount- ing at Little Rock, where inter- sile” crashed and disappeared ‘inf ‘Michigan Municipal League. AP Wirephote HEN COR eee Preston Radi- land several suffered minor inju- ures to school authorities, - Last. night officers checked at _ | today, jmore. than 325,000 GM . 5 Days Away as Talks Go On 75,000 Idled Across Nation by Walkouts Against ‘Big Three’ FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES DETROIT—Unhited Auto Workers Union and Gen- gained for a new contract five days before - workers are scheduled to go on nationwide strike. Negotiations bogged down yesterday, with no major developments report- ed. But, wildcat strikes against GM, largest of the “Big Three” auto producers, and Chrysler, the small- est, mounted with more than 75,000 hourly-paid workers idled by walk- outs at GM, Chrysler and — plants across the country, General Motors was hardest petiengy nn 2 ry sconiondteg 5 taied of 15 danose ae pear toe 18,250 out at seven plants, ; The strikes hampered production of 1959 models for each of the “Big Three,” but apparently ie ot ee ee strikes would continue, least 10 reports that Negroes “were gathering in the area of the the ousted high school students. Annual Report Wins Ist Prize Pontiac's. 1957 annual report was ‘awarded first prize for high quality in a contest conducted each year nicipal League. * * * Pontiac received the top honor for its report in the judging of entries from cities with popula- tion of 40,000 or more. Presenta- tion of the award was made in Detroit yesterday at the opening day of the 60th convention of the Assistant city manager, Robert the report, along with Henry Smith city planner, Gustav Mathes, an an assistant to Smith, and Mrs. in the state by the atten Mu- ( A, Stierer,, assisted in preparing). spontaneous affairs over local is sues.”’ The union said the strikes grew out of what it called the com- panies’ refusal to negotiate local grievances, It publicly asked its members in GM and Chrysler plants to stay on their jobs, Only Wallet Feels Sting food delicacy here is seasoned bumble-bee at 70 cents per can. Charles Cook, secretary to the city manager, They are ‘“‘guaranteed sting- less." pam Sheriff Frank W. Irons, w merece ei “A law suit, “asking $100,000 damages from Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and Oakland County Seeking $100,000 in Suit ~ Against Straley and Irons . Tg Strike Deadline era] Motors negotiators bar-. LONDON (UPI) — The latest — ic om gem sae MT as filed yesterday by Mrs, Mary Ann Thon, a waitress who once figured prominent- ly in the Frank Kierdorf investigation. Mrs. Thon, a 28-year-old divorcee, alleges in the suit filed in the U.S, District+ Court in Detroit that her reputation had been dam- aged as a result. sters Questioned, and once arrested with her, was Leaun Har- relson, president. of -the . Pontiac Teamsters local, and a” friend of Mrs, Thon's, Earl... Looe 44 er owt | Woes omen's Pages........\. 3942 © The waitress in a Bloomfield) mysterious death of the Flint Team-|. ber employer that she would be fired, About two eens after Kier- : in / of a tropical parad aid Ceylon, the West Virginia-sized gngee gfe, [Rede ~ ropical- Paradise Has Historic Ruins, Parks, Hospitable People WASHINGTON — Few countries come as close to the western dream ise as does island off the coast of India. In this “isle of delight,’ amiable work-elephants move through lush palm forests. Children play against a background of magnificent moun. tains and waterfalls, sculptured | rice terraces, rhododendron gar- dens, “and shimmering lagoons.' Under their feet, the sand and: earth hide sapphires. rubies and garnets. And in the surrounding seas grow pearl-bearing oysters. With its tea and rubber planta- tions, Ceylon enjoys one of the highest standards of living. im the Orient, the National Geo- graphic Society says. Ite sarong- clad people are literate, peace- living and hospitable. The 270-mile-long island is be-| | lieved to have been inhabited orig-| _ inally by a people known today as Veddas, a few of whom still live! in the Eastern Province of. the island. The Sinhalese, a people from northern India, colonized the island centuries before the Chris-| — tian era. They built an impressive Hi British took over Ceylon in governed it until 1948, a —_a am meme é ; J NEW YORK—The first resolution adopted by the Arkansas Legisla- ture when it met last month to give’ Gov, Faubus extraordinary powers did not concern desegregation ©f the schools in any way. Introduced by legislator Fletcher N. Hollensworth, the resolution “Harry S. Truman. Censure. “Proclaiming lack of disturb- ance at the ex-President’s char- acterization of Arkansas’ voters as ‘ignorant and hysterical’ but asking if such statements be ruman to as ee made in the future they be timed before the primary so that the candidate tie opposes will receive a much large majority than otherwise.” It was adopted unanimously, “The good Lord knows I wel- come any freedom from taxation, even honorary,” he responded. “But I hope that my privileges as a Freeman will leave me free to continue to help, in whatever way I can, the works of religion, educa- tion and the relief of the poor in this corner of Ireland which has been so good to me, Archbishop Richard J. Cushing, Boston's great and most articulate prelate, was made a Freeman of the city of Cork not long ago. His mother and father emigrated from there. In the course of the cere-| ‘And as my share of the city’s mony, Cushing learned that in for-| corporate life, I hope to have a mer times Freeman enjoyed a tax-| share in the good works of the ‘exempt status, privileged trading Cork community, and of that } MOSC 4,650 MILES “£5. Loy v e VLADIVOSTOK oo MANCHURIA 3 PEIPING 1,420 > MILES N PACIFIC OCEAN . FAR EAST FOCAL POINT — With the world spotlight on Formosa and the Chinese offshore islands, and supersonic jets and ballistic missiles poised in both East and West, air-age geography is of primary importance should-war erupt at this point on the globe. Newsmap above shows ap- proximate airline distances to the Formosa area ; A | ae. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU rights and the power to hold Jand,| F _gheerful nature and ‘sunny out- look which comprise so impor- tant, so delightful, so heart: warming a part of the treasure and tradition of my newly adopt- ed and dearly beloved city of Cork." Who's Churchill? Press agents can think up. the craziest things! One recently sug- gested that it would be good .pub- licity for Manuel Fernandez de Bobadilla, the aristocratic Spanish sherry tycoon from Jerez, to lay a wreath at the foot of the statue of Columbus in the circle of the same name. Senor Bobadilla declined with a shudder. Seems that an ancestor once was assigned by King Ferdi- nand to sail to the New World and bring Columbus back in chains, This is, as everyone knows, Na- tional Dog Week. Something called Friskies Housing Authority is tak- ing advantage of this sobering period to urge that people look to their doghouses; put in steam heat or air-conditioning, freshen up the drapes, smooth the lumps out of the mattress, wash the windows, repaint “Beware— ” A Jot of husbands will cooperate. North American Aviation'’s X15, soon to be unveiled, will fly faster than a mile a second. That speed would permit it to fly from New York to Los An- '*101451018 @-1 1akae ~~ . ‘warmth, snug woater-repellent treated, -helps protect you in o drizzle full-length leather inner panels for long wear and zip ease 50% wool, 50% cotton knit trim for fit Yh we shopped and compared with others selling for ‘14 to 520! imported suede from major cities. g | i | in highly select" matched leathers ee * shop early! don’t be disappointed! limited quantity at this low price! 88 Just Say. “Charge It’ Be one of the lucky _ Pontiac shoppers! All-time favorite at the best price in years.We bought when the market price was unusually low. . . you get the big savings. Top-quality suede imported from New Zealand, and carefully selected to be free of scratches and blemishes. Spot-resistant, superbly color-matched, expertly tailored and full cut for freedom of action. Rayon lining. Brown, sand, rust, charcoal, navy; black. Sizes: 34-46. lust Say, “Charge It’ on Sears Revolving Charge Take. months te pay or wse like o Regular Charge Accéunt eee S 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 as needed, RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ' Accidents Strike 1 in 7 Time His Blasts Better. fered accidental injuries requiring jmedical attention or restriction of WASHINGTON — First reports/activities during the. last six months , from a national health survey be-|of 1957. Motor vehicles accounted - ing conducted by the Public Health|for 9.8 per cent; work accidents . Service indicate that one in seven) for’ 16.7 per cent, and home acci- Americans—25,000,000 in all — suf-|dents for 40.3 per cent. — geles hours ering York and arrive on the west coast in time for breakfast, Harrison ‘Storms, the company's laconically the airplane. The X15 when re- entering the thick atmosphere will get as hot as would a normal size bedroom with 80 home furnaces going full blast in it. “It will’ glow red like the iron in a blacksmith's forge as it comes ‘back to us.’* I'll walk, Jetliner Flight Plans Will Shrink the World - WASHINGTON (UPI) — Typ- ical flight times for jetliner serv: ice: New York-London — six hours, 35 minutes, New York-Paris — six hours, 55 minutes. San Francisco-Honolulu — five hours. ; Seattle-Tokyo — 10 hours, 27 hours, 30 minutes. the.time difference. The | pilot could have his lunch in New | New. York-Los Angeles — four~ Back to School Special! | | ROYAL - REMINGTON - UNDERWOOD 14-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL *5 9” “ | New, Full Sized { Standard Portable 7 Free! Metal Type- writer Table with | your new portable. 5 NO MONEY DOWN 1,00 WEEKLY L 1 YEAR FREE “SERVICE i Z JEWELERS ASN, Soginaw directly Access from Nelsner's FE 2-2400 ep y 2 . . Po 3 A se ng fe = ~ i J wt + od P = Ye ae uu FS * ; ee ye % ~ . - : * eg " .? r . : SAVE On Installation of 40 Sq. Yds. Remember just $5 down carpets any home with this & lovely carpet. Choose from 4 tweed textures and 3 self colors. Vat-dyed colors resist fading. Plasticized latex coated jute back. 9 and 12-ft. wide. Power-Tutted Rayon-Nylon jf Be SAVE et [ fe ah \ i Wek * . 5 | : an | . PT Sox. get 32 word © ge ae S oe goat 25 ye ROO pre 8a Meee Pere { rs er Se “ > 's 5 ay » . 7 2 ae 5 < Se, , " 5 we fed oer ow ee : fs ¥ ae ee Fs : “an : : “wes . % 3 ngs SALE! = 99 $85 “te a Extra Savings SALE! _—. 995 | $85 On Installation ‘ . of 40 Sq. Yds. . This things for your living room! And the nylon-fortified #7 carpet-rayon welcomes hard wear. Hi-Lo. pile hides footprints. green/ivory, black/white/ivory Tweed patterns. [| SAVE On Installation of 40 Sq. Yds. It's made for extra long wear of Chromspun color- Bie locked acetate ... a triily outstanding buy! Multilevel § textured tweed is slow to soil. So resilient, it bounces. sie right back from footprints. Black, frosty pink, brown, green or beige. 9,-12 @nd 15: ft. wide. oS $q. Yd. with 40-0. Padding 12-Ft. Width modern, textured swirl design will do wonderful, Soil-resistant. Beige/brown/ivory, brown/- ~' Extra Savings SALE! By Chrompoint Broadloomiy | ‘é #7 gen, oC eg. 4 ¥% € Sq. Yd. with 4 40-Oz. Padding [aaa $45 Bie 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 9-4171 ‘Sefton pamantad gous not bck SEARS, rd ; | A Most Allergy Cases MATTER OF BALANCE — carrying water-filled pitchers on their heads, make their way. back to their camp on the outskirts of Jericho in Jordan. They filled a om. Aut when an occasional gent shows signs of honest sentiment . Regs (if he is under 40), a “lecherous old men” (from ee | tinually giving the back of her hand (for kissing purposes, - of course), “I am tired of hearing that sen- timent in a man stands for weak- ness," Miss Thebom says. “This silly idea is the reason so many American men are gauche. They are afraid; if they show their love for a woman, the neighbors one say, ‘Aaaaaah, she married sissy!’ : * x * A man shouldn't have to crack the whip to prove he's male,” But more about Metz, and. the devil with what. Wall Street thinks of a sentimental executive: gallantry. Brothers and fathers ‘tradtonallypreler men * % AP Wirephete Two Palestine refugee women, the urns at Elisha’s Fountain; which the prophet Elisha is said to have sweetened by-casting into it a handful of salt. ; Triggered by Foods FY CHICAGO—What sets off an at- tack of allergy? Food is the great- est offender causing ‘the onset ‘of an attack in’ more than 60 per cent of allergic patients. Inhalant sensitizers, such as strong odors, irritating fumes and house dust, rank second, account- ing for 23 per cent. Contact aller- gens are responsible for about 15 per cent, Emotional stress, too, can play a role. One recent study says, “An emotional situation may precipi- tate asthma in a potentially aller- gic child or it may aggravate an asthmatic attack in others.” — The prima donna met him long ? “How perfectly preposterous . .”. ae to care what the neighbors think. 9 S. Saginaw. FE 2-681 pletely outfit yourself, sories to finish off your wardrobe, and spread the cost to suit yourself. famous quality lines make it even easier on the budget, shopping at Rappy’s. Easy to arrange, Rappy’s Budget Plan accounts are often opened in as little as five minutes. Come in—see our wide selections in both men’s and women’s clothing—We’ll be glad to discuss our Budget Plan with you. | RAPPYS Open Mon. and = "til 9 WANTS TO OPEN A BUDGET PLAN ACCOUNT FOR YOU! You CAN enjoy the convenience of shopping for clothing as you need it, yet be kind to your budget at the same time. Rappy’s unique Budget Plan lets you set up your own plan, elect weekly or monthly payments as you-choose. Now, with Rappy’s fairly bursting with new FALL ‘therchandmise, you have an opportunity to com- 1 or. purchase new acces- Sensible low prices on & Ld Whatever you do, more flavor § te © 1958, Drowrys Lid. VLA. tne, South Bond, tndiona’ with Big 9 beer for everyone! "Tseveaditesbtnore tari tion you odd the plene- ‘ure of Big D.... Drewrys... . the beer with the one Big Difference’, . . more flavor, less filling. And only Drewrys has it! Dr Drewrys exclusive way of “brewing keeps all the flavor in and the sweetness gut, So you can enjoy glass after refreshing glass -« with no full feeling after. = sree es i Wilatever thd éccasion— give yourself tha extra ee pleasure of reehing Drew. Sut ant Big D hes . 4s. and/enjoy the Big Difference .. mies Save, Tess filting. ‘Remember only Drewnys hes it! px oly Can't ‘Win in. Lovet abeaten age. atier ho bad stew her per: viding Blanche Se a ee : Pe Ge form’ at the Met\ and begged [concert tour. When she is out ofjlegend in America, -too many ae eee ee ee an introduc- town, theyiispeak on long-distance, |Women are just aes 38 a ee ee blind date a 5 atelock one-ettee: (promptly at-5'pan. New York time|™2tes © Melt ag +e) a noon in front of a great grand- laity rednantic whale won conaiiec ee amt: a little more seeing 1d Nibles aon tut — » |. Milas ‘Thebom has a coltture as tind at one re vont i ; 7 married, Metz bought the old really lets her: hair down, it s The unbeaten Seminoles never |grandfather’s clock as: a perma-| touches the floor) and, like the |, MACON, Ga. (UPI) ~ Gene ‘and never signed a nent reminder of their first date, | Indy, she may be inviting a cer- |joctran wos assigned by. @ firm peace treaty. The Government paid eis tain amount of censure when she caweeer Seaine anata ar He cua - for peace, giving $6,500 to What's more on the 9th of every) S8¥* of the product.” He stopped by his| to ae month for years, have had| ‘Basically it's the woman's fault office once in a while — to collect|indian brave, and $10 to each cocktails together at 5 p.m., pro- if a man isn’t romantic, But injhis pay. woman and child, ~ ; A fashion story in or “ust OUR CONVENIENT ss - _ araway PLAN: «. NO EXTRA CHARGE WHITE PILE LINED - Black- Magic CAR COATS $20 - VALUES black and white ... with emphasis on the ermine-white pile lining that cuddles you in plushy warmth! Luxurious ' geprocessed wool and nylon... « in black arage with white.. Misses’, sizes.: mink. Misses’ sizes. for dollars more—they’re pure luxury fro head to hem, inside and out! Rich black v blended with alpaca wool . . . with lus Ming pile lining striped to look like'c They ve ‘Giles Vined! — Theyre hooded! They re sensatic jona ALL PRR ui na aa pest Aah othnsiint “This need can be un- that direction.” _ i} ca THE- PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 a _ rt for You at Stake - {Planes Continue Search My de Cas . | Spirit of Youth Prevails ith the best of them, was named) The Sea of ‘Galilee — where for 2 Missing Students |" [ er ase HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)-—Dr.|""Pupll'of the Year” at a local|Jesus “rebuked the winds and the =) ps g Edward dance studic, | fi sea; and there was great calm” ' Bi ion on ets SENETERRE, Que, @ — Anigg ; P, Antorem, © practicing ~ lies on the border between lemlel eset. wun oa teley fal if 4p |entist ‘who can cha-cha and tango! Dr, Anderson is 73 years old. it scat swe eto | Haring Today. (ee WESTON ALTE Lanes on onoen, and Rupert House on James Bay.| examination of Farmer| | | STAKE IN rE _~ 2 am: Lund planes and a helicopter) in Stepmother’s Death) i oe oe Set for Justice Court a: | Ewe + of commercial passenger aviation. for Allan Price, 21, and Robert ; be | i ae is a ~~ re ee |. Pag 23,. who left Senneterre Bn gre ala The nual i mericans wi ug. 1. , ait Sot Sell - FORCE FUR | pared bdias S in. slay yore ghee Eager son of ait charge im the death a his neg Cc D AIR N ACES ‘ : scheduled flights. This November He ji at eal mother, Mrs. Anna Henges : . | iets comes || sie ae ee ee TE COMPLETELY : the next five years, will begin ee . ert here in the county seat New 85,000 8.T.U. with 10- N | operations. Economic Adviser Clinton County. " warranty furenee, all new / : S TALLE D : ore 8 | TURBOPROPS — 173 | . : ~*~ * * bic ‘werm air —_ oo } TER g SE : Predicts Recovery |, ms, Heneesvach, » widow, waslfll cold eleduct con \ a hooked to a propeller. The com- fotind beaten to death in oe sognter, wiring ond. ges e ; bination doesn't give you the speed WASHINGTON (AP) near her home in the Westphalia ; : of a pure jet. But it uses less fuel : ' Fiseihivwer’s chidt coin na Viemity Sept. & | 4 | sensed el yy oR eles Boned viser is leaving his job convinced |*=¢ Pt at “NO MONEY i : shorter flights. Capital Airlines has that full tach killed in the house : DOWN! i been using British Viscount turbo- sien seu be cond the reces-| wutside. -She had fi orn ys togthnre gee het ge dg first halt of 1959. & Whe lfor a week before ; ee .| oceanic and trans-continental = Rastautget ELECTRA oem And, Gabriel Hatuge added em- | ia ace | Stan ben aes am | f ; : ha he Hengesbach, since . ae al eos et | «Saas |_AND soners “| ‘ “INCLUDES 27 FAIRCHILD F27 @ | |loping inflation.” how his stepmother eeagnninaes , aug" death." State ‘Pellce FE 38-4132 profits, because costs have gone flight engineers and stewardesses| Hauge, a 44-year-old native Of) nom were inconclusive. up while rates have stayed about/ to dispatches, meteorologists, en- Minnesota, steps out of his post as : MI : 6.9292 : the same, the industry is commit-|Sieers, mechanics, reservation|spécial assistant to Eisenhower| The stepson and stepmother 1? agents and buyers of supplies,” he|Tuesday to become chairman of|Shared the home together since S NTIL 9 P. : ting two and one-half billion dol-|says, “Cost of this training over|the Finance Committee and ajthe death several years ago of CALL TAKEN UNTIL 9 P.M. lars to buying jet and turbo-ProPithe next three years will be in|member of the Board of Directors|Mrs. Hengesbach’s husband. He .|aircraft, and almost another wir excess of eight million dollars.” |of the Manufacturers Trust Co, of|W@8 Vincent's father by a pre- if ijbillion dollars for training By mid-1960, American will|New York. vious marriage. Neighbors said a | out spend about 95 million dollars on| ‘The recession is over and we|Vincent and Mrs. Hengesbach had ’ * No other U.S. industry Is mak- | ground facilities alone. are oh the way up,” Hauge said|not spoken to each other for years | ing such a huge investment in tu- Jet paieianeins is another prob- in mn Soterview. “The evidence is and communicated only by notes. Formerly the “ian Co. | em all the airlines. Rich-|quite clear, not expect : ard M. Adams of Pan American|current recovery to be a false} Sweden had 5,000 polio cases in ./ » 1025 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM ‘ World Airways, who is considered|dawn. I think it is real.” 1953, the largest number since . te one of the ee tat x * ae 1913. . qj maintenance expe th - disagreed ose who 3 \ ness, figures it this way: contend that large-scale inflation = ee “The cost of jet aircraft direct {Will succeed recovery and become 7 ii a peril to the country. 1 3 sire "| amennce ian et "| stan is tng, reat ~Penney’s } L| Trainees range from pilots,| craft. Pan Am now has a 20,000 cao oer ie colaae was ° 3 a reper Sans [nh res. Bk Miracle Mile Store | teat: 1K CI W h be followed by over 100,000 |! ‘will say that if all the parties t Keep Close Watch | mantour attaining at ie mats (ovate and pubic) that atect]| URE OE Shah Oke {| - _ there wil] be constant pressure in| 2} lon Detroit Polio DETROIT (AP)—Health experts kept a close watch on Detroit's [pale Solder today as the out- showed no sign of slackening. derstood when it is realized, for example, that some of the highly- polished bearings in jets must be handled with cotton gloves be- cause their optically- sur- faces are subject to damage from body acids.” And this is far from the end of Big New Freighter Carries First Load Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee and is operated by Columbia Transportation Co. The taconite is destined for Armco Steel Co. mills in the east. One-half the fur sold in the U.S. comes from wild animals via Man Can Be Father Years After Death? ologist says it is now possible for French biologist, announced to the Paris medical faculty that it is now possible to keep human repro- ductive cells indefinitely in a solu- tion of 30 per cent glycerin at a temperature of minus 79 degrees centigrade. “I know a woman biologist who has recently made the ex- periment on herself, thus haying two children by him a long time after her husband's death in a ear crash,” he told his- audience. Rostand would not name the woman or disclose her nationality. “If this principle had been known in the 19th Century,” Rostand said, “men like Victor Hugo and Pas- trappers, teur could still be having children.” Beyond the government's con-| Officials here said none of De- ‘tribution, the bold and imagina-|troit's estimated 160 paralytic tive way the airlines have invest-|cases received the full treatment. ed and planned for the introduc-| At the University of Michigan, tion of this revolution in travel|where the Salk vaccine was first writes a new chapter in the his- effectve in the spring tory of U.S. high finance. of 1955, belief was expressed that & *.* * some cases pecorded as polio real- ‘In the face of steadily declining! ly are not. : at — oe ms eee aa ~ ~~ Beautiful: Used Estey Mahogany Grand Piano. $595. 00 Excellent Condition. Guaranteed and Delivered Used Hammond Organ (Spinet Model) . $1095.00 Grundig-Majestic Radio. Special $119.95 Grundig-Majestic cons Radio Was $219.95 .. . Special $139. 95 Used Television Consoles. 12-16-21". .... .from $15 to $35.00 *ee@oae ve ee (GRINNELL'S .. . 27 5. Saginaw St. Used Admiral Portable Automatic Phonograph ....... Used Electric Guitar and Case.... Used Blessing Trumpet & Case— ‘Like-New ..........++0+5++-$110.00 Used Hohner 12 Bass Accordian. . Good Selection of 12" LP Records. f i F Ae) Used- Phileo Radio Combination... . Savings In all. departments ! Floor Samples ! Demonstrators ! Many one- of-a-Kind! .$25.00 -- $15.00 $65.00 $39.50 $1.98 FE 3-7168 | PARIS (UPI) — A Frénch bi-| Jean Rostand, a well-known | Se GIN, Easy-to-Set : Dial for ee Controlled Heat K_Fryguide Gives Correct Temperature SPECIAL LOW PRICE cles PERFECT FOR PIZZA , genuine controlled heat automatic ferean pancakes, 0: French toast ~~ ed with Sunbeam’s controlled heat it tastes more delicious. many wonderful uses . fries, bakes, stews, pan-broils, braises, heats frozen dinners, may be used as a chafing dish. Actually cooks 20% more than round pans. Water sealed element, easy-to-set control, easy-to-see fryguide, and never any burning. ——<—~ tht | -> D7, BOY-AR-DEE PIZZA y Fe MIX sie He step i WITH EACH trolled Even hae NUlielantelit Ey 'FRYPAN ' The easy way to ‘cut perfect pizza FRYPAN PURCHASED servings every time. : = a —— “1 1 | SEE THESE OTHER FAMOUS SUNBEAM APPLIANCES (i ia Ss, . AL : MIXMASTER ‘HAND MIXER” Lightweight, powerful. New Push Button Beater Ejector and Thumb- Tip Speed Control. Stores neatly on wall when notin use, Available tn 4 colors and chrome, PERCOLATOR 14.88 , 21.88 23.88 SAUCEPAN & HAIR DRYER DEEP FRYER . | Comfortable plastic cap concen: Cooks with Controlled Even Heat I ‘trates warm drying oo hair. —No pot-watching ever. Immer- Leaves hands free for other tasks. sible to handle tip for easy wash- - 4 ¥ "Varlablehentcontrotsettingstrom, go vu, MM ing. In’ 3 and S qt. sizés (with } cover}. Frybasket available. hot to cool. Choice of 3 colors. 19.88 19.88 PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY. THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. .M. to 9:0 \ + oe P.M, Kerr Criticizes try. Greece Threatening } THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Foreian Policy Democrat Feels Uneasy About Ike’s Handling of Crisis in Formosa By JACK BEL WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen, Rob-| ert S. Kerr (D-Okla) said today he has found in campaign travels “a strong undercurrent of uneasi- ness” about President Eisenhow- er’s handling of the Formosa cris- is, Kerr, a member of the Senate Democratic Policy Committee, said in an interview he is con-| vinced foreign. policy will play an important part in. the November congressional election results, * a. ‘ “It is‘ my opinion that the peo-) ple have become disillusioned and have lost confidence in President Eisenhower's handling of his job,” Kerr said. “This is reflected H i LOUNGE ON JET — Also twice as many galleys and a toilet that actually flushes. y Jobless Arbitration Group Is Inactive terford Township Unemployment Arbitration Committee is not of- ificially “‘out of business,” mem- bers have not had occasion to help solve one single problem relating to debtors and creditors. This was revealed by Supervisor Elmer Johnson who now “screens” individual cases as they apply for help, rather than to call a meeting of the entire volunteer committee _lef township business and pelos sional men, “In several cases, " Johnson said, work out problems between cred- Goof Around Across Nation sharply in the yneasiness with). which they view the handling” of the Formosa situation.” Kerr spoke out in advarice of a scheduled speech in New York to- night by Secretary of State Dulles before the Far East American| Council of, Commerce and Indus- * * * In- this “speech and another in Boston Saturday night, Dulles is expected to explain further the administration's stand on the be- leaguered Quemoy and Matsu is- lands, With these speeches and a de- tailed policy statement now under preparation by the State Depart- ment, . Republican campaigners hope to offset the sort of uneasi- ness among voters Kerr talked about, GOP National Chairman Meade Alcorn has condemned Democrats for bringing the issue into the campaign. * * Kerr said, however, he thinks that at this time economic condi- tions outrank-all others in claim- ing the attention of the voters. NATO Withdrawal ATHENS, Greece (AP)—Greek press reports today said Greece's withdrawal from: NATO may- be considered certain if Britain ig- nores warnings against putting the Macmillan plan for Cyprus into effect Oct. 1. * * * ‘The Greek government is mak- ing strong efforts to get the Brit- ish government to suspend im plementation of — the Macmillan plan, The plan calls for a freeze until 1965 on deciding the future of the Mediterranean island. Meantime, there would be Greek and Turkish legislatures and representatives to advise the British governor. The Turkish representative is due in Cyprus Oct. 1, but Greece has refused to cooperate in the plan. x * * Greece was reported to. have made clear to Paul-Henri Spaak, secretary general of NATO who visited Athens Tuesday, that sus- pension of the Macmillan plan was an important proviso to the incep- tion of new discussions on finding a Cyprus solution. Will Attend Convention Waterford Township’s supervisor Elmer Johnson will attend a two- day convention of supervisors and tax assessors Monday and Tues- Bulls, Bears Make News, but. Not on Stock Market By The Associated Press Bulls’ and bears—definitely not the stock market variety — had their ups and downs on the news front yesterday. At Princeton,‘ Mo., a hopped-up Hereford bull, breaking out of a barn invaded playgrounds of a junior high and an elementary school during recess. At the junior high, about 160 pupils made like rabbits into the schoolhouse. Mrs. Jewel Hagan, a teacher, providing rear guard action, was charged by Mr. Bull. She climbed a fence to safety. x © * | At the elementary school near- by the bull charged Mrs. Jessie Alley, a teacher, She dodged and escaped. It butted 10-year-old Maureen David from a swing, but fell down, Maureen and her class- mates fled. Livestock handlers finally corralled the bull. curious residents. _ x * * and the big-antlered moose eouldn’t take it. He thundered across main streets and through back yards, Finally a steel fence was in his way, He charged - full tilt. The fence didn’t budge and the moose was all shook up, He surrendered ‘meekly to. a veteri- narian, who gave him what he state game farm. denly surrounded by police, photographers and hundreds of This went on for several hours talked with about 14 people, none of whom have the aged of problems the committee ‘is authorized to help. Christmas Tree Chosen proval of the tree was made by Although the seven-member Wa- |Argentinian, 76, Takes Japanese {Bride Who's 34-1] GEORGE'S TOKYO (AP)—The quest of a 76-year-old Argentine ‘millionaire for a Japanese bride at the altar. x « * He speaks only Spanish. She}- ended today|| [AAR Jose Gallicchio, a rancher whose wife died 10 years, ago, was wed in a: Roman Catholic church to Miss Michiko Furukawa, 34, a Japanese teacher at the U.S, con- sulate at Fukuoka. . ‘or, A) BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN FRIDAY 9: 30 A.M. gNEWPORT 5 74 NO. SAGINAW oT. W Give Holden “the committee has given moral support to individuals seeking help in their financial problems, How- ever, we have had.no occasion to itor and debtor, which is the real group was organized last May the committee has met with only three or four individuals, and he has LIBBY, Mont. (AP)—The White House lawn this Christmas will be graced with a T4-foot tree from Montana’s Kootenai National For- est, Libby Chamber of Commerce officials said inspection and ap- guese in addition to Japanese.. An Argentine tourist translated. The wedding left more than 300 disappointed Japanese women, ranging in ages from 17 to 45. ey had written Gallicchio when anese widow as a bride while here on a sightseeing tour, He said the “femininity and kindness” of Jap- anese women had impressed him. * * * While the letters stacked up, southern Japan and met Michiko. “It was love at first sight,’ he said, even though she wasn’t a widow, The bride commented, “I'm al- ready 34 years old and it’s very difficult to make a happy marri- age in Japan, I wanted to go to South America since [ was a child. I don't care how rich my husband is.” speaks fluent English and Portu-| - ord leaked out two weeks ago|# that he hoped to acquire a Jap-|}} Gallicchio went off sightseeing in| - BARGAINS SO BIG, SALE WILL LAST ONLY 6 HOURS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Limit QUANTITIES SO EVERYONE CAN SAVE, EVEN AT THESE LOW PRICES, YOU CAN > “CHARGE these “ BE HERE WHEN Roons OPEN AT 9:30 A. M, FRIDAY!- George Harding of the National Park Service. They will leave Wednesday on a round-the-world honeymoon, 3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT a BIRD _ moose was living it up on a. pink cloud—but behind the bars of the At Buena Vista, Colo., a big} j= black bear ambled down out of the| | mountains. After munching on some apples in an orchard, it climbed into a cottonwood tree and relaxed. A crowd gathered. * ® & Garne -Warden A. C. Jordan tried to coax the bear to come} jj down, Honeyed phrases were no use, The bear wouldn't budge. The townsfolk protested when Jordan| | figured he’s have to shoot the ani-| | mal, so he put away his gun. At last report brother Bear still} jf was sprawled in the big tree, blinking curiously at the two- gathered be-| |/1,@ “ise legged characters neath him. At South Portland, Maine, it was Bull Moose Day. The 900-pound creature was grazing peacefully in a swampy area when he was sud- U.S. Reported Drafting Ban on Nuclear Tests UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The United States today was re- ported writing a treaty for sus- pension of nuclear tests to be pro- posed at Geneva talks on that subject starting Oct. 31. Informed sources said the State Department's legal staff is pre- paring ‘a draft to be discussed with Britain and the Soviet Union. They also said they expect the United States to agree that a con- ference of technical experts on means of preventing surprise at- tack should start in. Geneva Nov. day at the Kellogg Center in Lans- ing. 10. The Soviet Union suggested the starting date. SHOCK-RESISTANT WATCH $82.50 Like all Omega automatics this watch gives you complete, care- free mastery of time. Handsome, water-resistant, stainless stee] case. Shock-resistant, anti-mag- netic 17 jewel movement. Other fine Omega automatics up to $875. REDMOND 'S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw FE 2-3612 Shoe Dept. , Main Floor Everybody's wearing ‘em for school and play! hacibinen wiabee soles...cushioned heel and insole. r qi U. S. LADIES’ WHITE 6-HOUR SALE FRI, 9:30-3:30 GE FILTER-FLO AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE $] 9 g~ PRICE m4 SIX-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE (Includes Mattress and Spring) SALE PRICE 198” Grundig Majestic RADIO. Reg. $159.95 SALE $98” PRICE AM-FM Short Wave 29%. 0 BARGAINS ARE BIGGER RIGHT NOW! oe Westinghouse . Twelve Cu. Ft. Two-Door Refrigerator SALE $ 299 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV PRICED | REAL LOW! NICE SELECTION | 59c CANNON 39c Flannel--Percale YARD GOODS 19: Z9* 6-HOUR ‘SALE FRI, 9:30 - 3:30 10.99 Full Size Nylon — $/ 1.99 24x36 LOOP RUGS Quality Rayon Panel Curtains 79 | 2.99 MEN'S - 1" 5.99 MEN'S 959 89°. BETTER VALUES! 4m}... 6-HOUR SALE FRI, 9:30-3:30. SPORT SHIRTS Beautiful < CONSOLE HI-FI Reg. $169.95 SALE $g 8° | _ PRICE © “Beautiful DINETTE SETS a 95H PRICED ‘FROM CONSOLE TV "219 (Less Hie aciae tele ial. PRICE. caenaneae — a Westinghouse | 30” RANGE Reg. $289.95 pact = ~ Many Other BARGAINS Come In TODAY! --- Easy Terms Available pe 2 "nae 0 ORCHARD bret: AVE. _ OPEN EVES ‘til 9:00 “SAT. "ti aid | | JACKETS ~§$9¢ MEN’S Underwear 38° | hi BLUE JEANS . .59¢ MEN’S STRETCH SOX 21 3.99 Men's 88 Work Pants : 2 6-HOUR SALE FRI. 9:30-3:30 19¢ INFANTS’ Training Pants 6-HOUR SALE FRI. 1,79 GIRLS’ ‘Dresses 6-HOUR SALE FRI, 9:30 - 3:30 2.99 BOYS’ 6-14 _ Bays? LY Je “Goes Back to Origins! Putces Friday 3:90 BOYS’ 6-16 ~ REVERSIBLE —, og ™ EN'S 380 arr _— 10,99 Reversible JACKETS ..... 9:30-3:30 _18¢ DISH TOWELS | 29¢ LADIES" PANTIES ; 1.39 HULA HOOPS SPECIAL 6‘ SPECIAL 19* SPECIAL 79¢ _i-Pe. TERRY SETS | | 89¢ LADIES’ BRAS. | 5.99 MEN'S PANTS special ™ 68° SPECIAL Aas SPECIAL i ig 6-HOUR ths FRI. "Re 4:20. 99¢ LADIES’ HALF SLIPS LOWER PRICES! & G-HOUR SALE FRI, 9:30 - 3:30 1.99 LADIES’ 4T 3.99 Ladies’ SKIRTS @-HOUR'SALE PRI, 9:30-3:30 “39.99 Ladies” Winter 14.99 LADIES’ CAR COATS ‘COATS 999 10”. To 10.99 Ladies’ Lae rd an 3° 12-44 2" 6-HOUR SALE FRI. 9:30-330 » 19.99 Ladies’ Poplin Kd, Muskrat "19 25 Woo... CAR COATS © 18” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ; : : Gomulka Lambastes. | “Far {Church Opposition Reg. S143 | n arm’ “Really V a Gig antic Factor y : : 89¢ so. v4 ! WARSAW, Poland (AP) — 9 ft. and 6 ft ’ Wladyslaw Gomulka has accused . ; wood or peeling stucco owned by} 1955 Ford, rolled down the asphalt set by oe state and sells any also a settee covered with white|the Roman Catholic Chureh of Third in Series the government. About 10 per cent| main street, But just outside the/gurplas to the state. muslin’ a chiffonier, a short-wave|9Penly and seditiously opposing - Wall Tile “| Written for The Associated Press |live in state-owned apartment} village, small donkey carts car). gach farmer has three quarters! radio and a vase of artificial flow- ‘his Communist regime, Reg. 58 Mit 0 foro. But Mtisn't houses, ried dusty men over dusty roads./of: an acre which the state lets| ers. “We're not looking for war with Herubding 4 They call it a . ‘| Kaskalen is one of the communi-| Women with smiling Oriental) pim cultivate as he pleases. Each Sicoe Gell cat th a the church,” the Communist boss 6¢ Ea | It is really a gigantic factory in| tjes—a listless town where a white|faces brought quart tins. to the|farmer also has permission to|y, cep = —_ 9 Ld nl ce «€ «& ’ = eet, An aluminum pot w il- p farm east of Stalingrad that 1 biog ery for the benefit of the state. ling on. the sate hieraae, aactric Relations between church . and ‘ : ited as a member of the U.S a . There are 3,500 unskilled work-| hotplate. There was a white- state have been strained in this : U.S.S.R. student exchange pro- Crazed Filly Destroye F avu 5 ( alling > Jers who cultivate the corn, har-| washed iron stove about four feet|Predominately Catholic nation as | jem 1 gram. j vest the grain, hoe the 3,000 acres| high and an enamel sink two feet|the Communist regime moved to|}/ oo a Sired by Native Dancer ( of garden crops and plant the sug-|wide with a single cold water tap,|estrict church power, Their big objective, the director) Vow yorK (AP) — A $25,000 ar beets on this on farm. They! ‘There was also a low cupboard x * * said, is to wwe oars proenaesdl filly sired by Native Dancer and Vote on Bettin also tend the dairy cows, goats.) with peeling wine-colored paint| Gomulka told Communist party |) pl how sl Sas tinny owned by Aly Khan went wild in horses, pigs—and 300 camels. and a worn wine oilcloth, There|activists among ~schoolteachers|f) : “We have to look at the United|* ©@"8° plane yesterday. The Bind farm has more than 6,000) were no windows. that the government will continue|f! Optometrist States in this field afd we have|orse injured itself so badly ithad’ Klew York’s Council Stiuis and the antiouitural inett| s; THe, Parents’ slept in a single-|t0 honor a 1956 agreement per. Se fag, them on, ‘te said, "By to be destroyed. sc e agricultural insti-| sized iron bed covered with a lace|mitting voluntary religious instruc- 7 North Saginaw. Street : means of peaceful competition, we} The ‘KLM plane was taking off Wants Off-Track Wager tute. + « bedspread and needlepoint pik as in _ nage Renan: Se: Ph FE 4-6842 : .}trom Idlewild Airport for Amster- tos lows. A foot-operated, treadle-t cifixes that ve appea int one - ! —. achieve the Ses aad ‘dean when’ the yearling broke out Decision by State Before leaving, the diector took sewing machine stood near je schoolrooms since the agreement * then overtake this level.” of a stall, Two grooms were un- us to the four-room, crumbling|/ window. Embroidered samplers|W@s signed must come down, hejf ; go " T asked, “what will you|able to calm the horse, which had} NEW YORK (AP) — The New) Stucco home of a farm mechanic} decorated the walls, said. do with the surpluses after ovet-jno name. The plane stayed on the! york City Council went. on record| described as “‘one of the profes-| The children’s room contained| An order for their removal was|f taking the U.S. farmer?” ground and a veterinarian was again this week in favor of a state siona] people”—and his wife and:two small beds. Brown and blue|issued early this month but has | The director laughed. “‘Ask the caliel. He destroyed the animal. veherendens ‘ea.cotlweck. belting three. daughters. bedspreads decorated the waills,/been largely ignored. i “minister of agriculture,” he re- ae ~ere'®,| We entered a reception room! And in the corner,’I saw a broken i plied. Vernon Boyd, a young student, This is a long way from bring-| where a rubber plant filled about| mirror. Connecticut has about 4,300 gaso- * we bs yer teens since re = ing about legalized betting, how-|a fourth of the space. There was Next: Going to Church. line: filling stations. orkers live in five haphazard |0 need his way through | ayer, ——— : . sae ek on the farm,|Boston University by working in| e*.** —_——— mostly in four-room homes of'an optical factory at nights, The Council first asked for a ref- : omummm|ecrendum on the issue in 1952. It Aa CCCCU ann i} H] Z ZG tried again in 1955, It got nowhere. Since then, New York state has) Me és pk " py okayed legalized bingo on a local \ option basis, so this time- the off- track betting proposal is getting ‘ AD ;closer than usual “eens Mayor Robert F. | | ona wn been talking of it. tle, poll yy is ‘to raise an added 80 million dol-i— oie are et year im nes va AN EXTREME EFFORT TO SELL EVERYTHING knows as well as anyone that his} | POSSIBLE BEFORE THE DOORS CLOSE ~ chances are slim. Either a refer-|% SATURDAY NIGHT! endum or a change in state pari- , mutuel laws would require the ap- nS sels Pe : ao al STORE CLOSED TODAY UNTIL 5 P M. TO MAKE | ; = a? sy MA ed State Legislature. | . a * ok elves & | , | Upstate Scatitabins traditionally ! - . : Men, . serve as self-appointed guardians| } ; , £23 Moy, gf the morals of the big city. And | : el already, presumably, their ears : : ie $4 5 Pe, ere cocked to a declaration by the : : — Protestant Council of the City of, . £ fj : ee you would New York, reading: “Legalized 4 : yr ob gambling fh: a history of breed-. ' 3 “a $19, < : ing poverty, crime, corruption, de-| ZAM Res. pesetrrertagpe my hnedgg al rout We Mean Business! Come - See fo r Y ! | — rself! j jstandards and lower living stand- | Tonight—While They Last eee TONIGHT and SATURDAY | _ NO. MONEY DOWN—S$1 Week | ards."* Compare the Prices With Anything Offered Any- 45¢ WORK GLOVES where! You'll Find Bargains of a Lifetime on Guns, Rifles, Hunting Clothing and Equipment, Fishing Supplies, Housewares, Tools, Garden Sup- While they last we plies, Paints, Varnishes, Hardware! SEPTEMBER | Parking for Horses Only.” IDOORS OPEN AT 5 P.M. TODAY, THURS, ©: 1 OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. $8.35 HUNTING COAT 4 Nationall: _—— ter lined coats on $ $8 : ; sale Tonite and : = until sold B Parking for "Hones MIDDLEFIELD, Ohio (UPI) —| Because thig village is made up} predominantly of Amish people, who shun such modern contrap- tions as cars, this sign has been’ installed outside a market: “Free! Gloves. They will go fast at.....+.. OER eee weeee Cyan JEWELERS 4 x i 4am | LOWER PRICEST es ETTER FURNITURE! BETTER VALUES! : , , , #|$28.95 WATER SKIS GUNS—HUNTING EQUIPMENT PAINTS—VARNISHES $8.95 Hunting Pants : N is the ti to Reg. $95.25 Remington 270 Cal. 721-A Rifle .. ROMF -ROOM F U RN | ; U R E buy th ose new $ 99 Reg. $113.65 Savage 300 Cal. Model 99 mitle..,.90.08 e-- eee ee 3 9 poees mabe lines § 88 | eee ee eens Reg. $104.95 Winchester Model 12 Shotgun... .$73.88 Bee Tip Top 2-in. Pure Bristle Paint Brushes..$ 39 amhieess : ” yl pa ' for sss $1.10 Lined Canvas Duck Hunting Caps ....... $ .7 92.65 Qt. Boydell New-Renewal Giless Tintin: ‘ . ‘ “THAT “CAN TAKE IT REALLY DURABLE | er tioaa ry-Bot Bed Mesting (100% Wecl) ithe TESTES Tas ae : tbe : wat Wit Gedas s basse Coa sercices an scescesiele k yde urpose Enamel, pet gal.......$ 4. : : $15.95 Celdguard Insulated Hunting Boots. ....$10.99 $7.10 Gal, Boydell Masonry Paint, gal........... $ 4.49 ui 2-PC. SECTIONAL 5 Handlite Lanterns $3.50 Bullseye Bill Game Bags .......,........ $ 2.49 $2.90 Qt. Pettit Shipendec Paint ............. $ 1.89 9 ngto ifle + $6.9 89 FISHING E UIPMENT Linseed Oils, Turpentines, etc. at Close-Out Prices $80 Remi Pi $4 R 88 | Nattenally knewn Q this! sale to- : rns, iy bit bag buy- F poorpperh por gr . bas $10.00 Nylon Taper-H.C.H. Fiy Line, 30 yds.... $ 5.2% 5 TOOLS OF ALL KINDS creat ai a . 68 ! . S5e Eagle Claw Hooks, card of 6 ............ $ .2 65c Household Claw Hi a ot eee $ .% 1 $2.50 Fall City Minnew Buckets: ....8 159 $4.50 Stanley 100 Plus Claw Hammers..........$ 2.69 ; 1 98 PLU G S te . Tele - ~* ee Guard Life Jackets : pe $4.19 Henry Dissten D-8 Saw ........... sees. 8 2.89 é { nien Tac MOD anc ccecccesecsscree® 2. $7,060 18" Ridgid Pipe Wrench ............006. $ 4.99 4 For $1.9 onstia $1.40 Fish Nets, te close-out for,..... eee eereees $ 88 $2.69 Lufkin Red End 6 Ft. Folding Rules..... $ 1.59 $104. 95 Winchester Gun 7 flattish —— Hed ¢ $4.95 '8-Ft. Sportsman Fly Rods at........+..+- $ 2.99 $3.08 Vises go ab .........00...ccsceevcceeseees $ 2.89 age Ppp Pipe $ : Also Reels—Bailis of All Kinds at Unheard Of Prices! $3.25 Yankee Handyman Push Drill , $ 2.49 you've ever seen. g Bend, acm $3.60 Canoe Paddles ............60.erceeeeeeee $ 2.69 $2.70 10-In. Tin Snips at .........:.ce0veceees 8 189 On sale for only ; SPORTING e00n$ $11.00 Stanley 14-In, Sack Pisses eeeees Pcie $ 7.99 - $7.80 Stanley £190 Plow Plames ........ecse0.. $ 4.99 } $5.95 True Temper Lathe Hatchets ........... 8 3.19 —— ; 4 % $498 $10.50: Men's Ice Skates (finest shoes) .,...+ . 8 4.09 Children s *4” Ice Skates ee ra ag cok ce phe aes $13.90 —— Kewl ss $8.88 $43.95 Sander—Polisher Culdron's dowvte ur; $M QB] | s1x05 sohnson tore spin Rees + n08 er re oe Wat a bri 6a mgs | nese? for winter) to $25.20 Alpine Glider Toboggan, with mt cee S178 : ae. Ga ssle te- V3 ge at. .: $19.95 Chest High Waders at..... .. $13 88 Q night for . a8 Ife Ft. jac Nymph Tiller Roepe, #20 ,. ft. Se . GARDEN E UIPMENT $3.10 10-Ib. Beat Anchors go at..........sese0. $ 1.89 $4.88 Swan Triple-Tube Sprinkie-Soaker, (50. .$ 7.99 - : Sh Il $2.49 Red Nylon Sweat Shirts te go at....... $ 1.69 . o. a Racks cco scscccss : $ 1.89 $3.10 Shotgun Shells $2.25 Sport Hats go at appara etnes: 4 LAG ies Vicene ius Pasi ech = $4.50 Claw Hammer ihaaaesesewes od gore House Plant F a Has eweeeersesecees $ .5 . 99 a ry con agro Pr ARRAE ; es $3.75 True Toseee Garba. Rakes vesses. saves: 8 2.89 § os. oo OLS? Garden Mews G0 Ob oiccsceeresoeceenens: 8 1.99 ee cas ne te load, Out they go at $3.69 Green Thumb Spades at ...........0008. $ 2.99 le tonight fer . » BOATS—MOTORS Many Items Not. Mlsted Here a ne “ fatketnra center’ deck, windshicia & 9 7900 HOUSEWARES : s fing wheel. : $231.00 Mercury Motor $249.00 1955 15 H. P. EVINRUDE motor $8900 39e Androck Chrome Plate Kitchen ‘Tools at...$ .19 75c Garden Tools sph ee ree J $7.96 Electric Corn Popper ....355..5-cveeeees? $ 3.89 4 : Kip Be : re MARK ea. Complete with 12-ft. controls. a mae = ee ' aes One sale until all sre 39° : ne miy o ; be sceeeeebtee. a $0) OT see Choice of Colors in Beautiful . BOATS — TRAILERS — MOTORS $3.49 Swing-A-Way Can Openers at .......... 81.79 : = Hundreds of More Houseware Bargains ; ; a os BOAT HARDWARE, ALSO ’ Palomino-Fortified Plastic BUY NOW emdeds of Recguina\ Net Advertised FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! ALL SALES FINAL FOR CHRISTMAS No Exchanges or Refunds MATCHING CHAIR $19.50 and $29.50 SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER 53” Double Dresser . — us Plate Glass Mirror ; $4 950 |: =—35”" Sturdy 4-Drawer Chest—Paneled Bookcase Bed =— Sierra Walnut, ~ _Plasti¢ Tops. : : 5 : 8 a ANDERSON HARDWARE C0. ~ $490 || 2182 S. TELEGRAPH — ACROSS FROM MIRACLE MILE | 'GOING-OUT-OF ee ge Nationally known duo purpose sofa. $59.50 innerspring excellent fabric. Selling Out All Hardware $1.20 Qt. Strypeeze ¢ Paint and varnsih re- mover. On sale te- night at... Before You Buy Furniture Anywhere — See Us! es to List Here the Thousands on sale tonight for , ft Horéware Bargain: $ EASY TO PARK — JUST DRIVE UP 2 11-WAY FURNITURE MART : He ie baleen tion* $ 2.19 | |.. OPEN MON., THURS. Charge It 30—60—90 Days ; i gk aia og EE >. |] FREDNTIL9P. M. BUDGET IT * *33,."™ $18.60 Tackle Boxes 2 egrres : he yg ow 9” WlGood ‘Xmas C tame ie DEALERS INVITED TO | BID ON THIS STOCK! | NO REASONABLE | | OFFER REFUSED! ee dee et ee ee tien ae man OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. COME TONIGHT! {532 WOODWARD AVE., B/RMINGHAM. MICH. SALE! PT s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,’ SEPTEMBER 2 25, 1958 Presidential Pehaions. Ex-Chief fo Live in Dignity By RAY HENRY It took Congress 60 years to show that it heard the plea of Grover Cleveland to give ex-presidents a pension. Cleveland was thinking in terms of $10,000 a year. Con- gress just approwa pensions of $25,000, * *& * When he made his pitch, Cleveland had just left the White House and wasn’t hard up. In fact, he was worth at least $300,000. But, he was still Worried about his future. “T would,” he said, “accept such a pension without com- punction. Indeed, I think I should merely feel that, I have earned what such a law would. provide me.” But the bill backed by Cleveland—like many simiiar bills before it—got no place. Yet the reason for presiden- tial pensions given in Cleveland’s day were the same as now when Congress finally acted: That some presidents have had a hard time fercenciatiy after leaving the White House—although that can’t be said of any in modern times—and that the country has a duty to see it doésn’t happen again. “GET STAFF, ALSO The new law should go a long way toward seeing that it doesn’t. In addition to their $25,000 a year pension, ex-presi- dents can have $50,000 a year to hire a staff for answering mail’and other chores. And, they get free office space, Although no ex-president in recent times has had a hard time financially, only Herbert Hoover could be cor- sidered a wealthy man. Hoover, in hailing the new pension law, said recent- ly he intends to follow a life-long practice—even while president—of turning his government pay over to char- ‘ity or public service work. Harry 8. Truman also praised the idea of a presidential pension receritly. But, he hasn't said whether he’ll take his. His Kansas City office staff of ‘three went on the federal payroll this month—due to law. ; Truman, since leaving the White House, has received substantial income from his two volume autobiography. ~ Whether he faced hard times without it is an open ques- tion. * * * Calvin Coolidge turned to writing a newspaper column— —at $2,400 a week—after leaving the presidency. Woodrow Wilson, lived on his wife’s income after friends paid off the mortgage on his house in Washington, William Howard Taft, with a yearly income of - $8, 000 ~ from property and investments, became a $5,000-a-year law | professor at Yale. Later, be became chief justice of the Su- preme Court. EARLY PRESIDENTS SUFFER Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe and ‘Ulysses S. Grant were the ex-presidents Congress felt had > hit had times after leaving the White House. Jeffetson almost went bankrupt, had to mortgage Monti- cello gnd sell his library. Madison wrote notes on the con- stitutional convention for income and his widow couldn’t 7 live comfortably on what he left. Monroe had to sell his Virginia estate. and move 7 New York to live with his . daughter. “ao & . ” * : : But, the most pitiful of ‘all was Grant. After a series of financial misadventures he wound up penniless. To give his family something to live on after his death he forced him- self—while dying of throat cancer—to write his memoirs. The family got $450,000 from his work, but Grant died Shortly before it was published. He Proves Case Against School in Bus Dispute NORTH MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. School officials told 5-year-old John O'Connell that.he wasn’t elig- ible to ride the school bus to kind- rergarten because they lived within half a mile of the school. John Sr, drove his car from his house to the school. The speed- ometer said more than half.a mile. School officials said they would recheck but felt there couldn't be an error. Undaunted, O'Connell, a Tele- type operator, bought a tapemeas- ure, Up one street and down an- tance foot by foot. * * * His finding: it was 160 feet MORE than half a mile to the school door. He told the school. The official word. on the school’s recheck came yesterday, and today, for the first time, young John will be at the bus stop waiting for the school bus, “One of those streets he had to cross has very heavy traffic,” said O’Connell. “It was worth the time and trouble—and all those disbe- lieving stares from motorists and passers-by.’’ Waterford Village School PTA Holds 1st Meeting ~ The. first Waterford Village school's - Parent-Teacher Assn. meeting will get under way at 8:00 p.m. tonight, with the intro- duction’ of new officers by Presi- dent Albert Hawley. Introduction of the school’s teaching staff. by Mrs. Ruth Ermel, will precede. an outdoor movie, ‘“‘Fishing for Fun,” fea- turing . National ‘casting champion Ben Hardisty. other he went, measuring the dis- Integration ssue Still Up in Air. Southern Governors End Session Without Taking Any Formal Stand’ LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP)—South- ern governors talked and talked about it, but they were still “off the record’’ on school integration. They ended their. 24th annual conference yesterday without adopting a formal stand on the South’s most controversial issue. A governor who asked not to be identified said after a closed-door executive session: ‘The feeling behind the scenes was that it would be better not to discuss any of the various resolutions on this. Because of the widely varying views of the governors, we felt it would do more harm than good to, have an open fight.” A governor who favors integra- tion, Theodore R. McKeldin of Maryland, proposed a_ resolution for a formal stand that was killed in the Resolutions Committee. * * * A segregationist governor, Mar- vin Griffin of Georgia, and a so-' called moderate, Frank Clement of Tennessee, were prepared to introduce resolutions. But the two. said they held the proposals back after McKeldin’s’ . resolution lost in committee. © McKeldin said he was pointed at the failure of the con- ference to take an official position of leadership towards the main- tenance of Jaw, order ‘and uninter- rupted public education. “The masks of moderation have slipped from the faces of some who had mariaged for four years to. pose in that position.” |COMPLETE SHOE ai | MEN’S . . . BOYS’ LADIES LIFTS ATTACHED IN 3 MINUTES | CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 8ic! | #HALF SOLES) WHILE-U WAIT EY SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT |. REPAIR SERVICE, eo . ‘ Py Reg. $2.50 Value ATTACHED OR SHOP Pr. vanes isa oot Sy” | Composition SHOE REPAIR—BASEMENT i eee EASIER TO CARRY... Shaped torfit the pocket! EASIER TO OPEN...Just2 twist of the new a ™ EASIER TO POUR... 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HUNTING Game Pouch—Drop Seat Reg. $11.00 Value COATS $7798 Rugged Rubber Seat and Knee HUNTING PANTS $598 $9.00 Value 20% AND MORE/E CAMERA CLEARANCE /E THE FAMOUS BELGIUM BROWNING 14.1 SHOTGUN RIFLE SCOPES Reg. $45.00 @ WEAVER K2.5, Reg. $37.00 @ WEAVER KY, Reg. $57.00 @WEAVER K4, * acreas sore mE nt won 19° | KEYSTONE CAPRI, with fast 13.5 lens Werwlar S40.06 | ooo. cna tsi Gi jsersae ~ oe a Boe $32 | quick loading. Reg. sens eves me eS See KEYSTONE BELAIRE MAGAZINE; {2.5 lens, 35” | ‘27° ** @ oe KEYSTONE — MAGAZINE, -_ . 23 lens Reg. $119.50 RUST Sry - 69" 54 2% ee ee ae MOCCASIN TOE, WEDGE SOLE, STORM WELT, GLOVE LEATHER, HUNTING BOOTS $188 hi | | ——— ju 4 WITH CASE AND STRAP $5.6 AIR CUSHION BOTTOM 2 Value KEYSTONE TURRET MAGAZINE - fast f 1.9 lens Reg. $139.50 . KEYSTONE 2 LENS TURRET .—— fast f 2.2 lens Reg. $89.00 .......s00++00:: 1 a 545% | Petters | 35MM | _FAMOUS 35MM KALIMAR CAMERA - ~ KONICA CAMERA s5, 975” gis: 73” \ NO DEALERS | 3 PLEASE pair Famous DIEX 35MM CAMERA—F-2 Lens Fed. Tax EVER READY RAY-O-VAC AND Flashlight Batteries 6/66¢ ag Tet 6 LEAKPROOF GUARANTEE CARPAC Each $40.00 Value = RRER... MONOTONE ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO $29. With $2. ‘95 Value EAR PHONES 95 Reg. $4.50 ef Football HELMET $229 Official Size Reg. - sistas | 84° DIEX 35mm CAMERA +g" = With 2.8 Lens oem ee Regular $119.50 ——a EASTMAN EASTMAN KODAK = KODAK MEDALLION 8mm RETINETTE 35mm Magazine Type with fast 1.9 lens Reg. s 90 Reg. $ 50 $49.95 $134.50 Hurry for These comare Scrgehead = ~ Many~More- Foo-Numerous to Mention! FOOTBALL Reg. $3.50 & $1.98 © MAGAZINE AIRQUIPT SLIDE $129 Reg. $2.25 Value NO DEALERS \. j COWHIDE FOOTBALL—Reg. $9.50 .$5.95 BELL and HOWELL keel y SLIDE MAGAZ TRAYS \y l in i :! pce FOOTBALL OUTFITS “@ PLASTIC HELMET © KNITTER JERSEY $12.95 Value } © PADDED PANTS i a ° SHOULDER PADS © Ae lh a RE “FOR ADDITIONAL VALUES WALK 8 STEPS NORTH | Sar ena MARK DAVY AMERA A Man 83 N. Saginaw St FE 4.43 +3 AP HI vw E 4AWE < sdibiaelliadiideenant chem teaiinedine tent atc heoeaentiaeat aoa raeaieteeeetiaiemineiaminen amelie ANYTHING | AT: L w | i im | iol ry EIGHT i i iy - _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 \ i P< Poit 3 to Positive Connections the . Greditite Schoo! of Meticine of the University of Pennsylvania. ‘Other officers include the Rt, Rev. liJames A. Donnellon, president of Villanova University, and Harold W. Schaefer, vice president of the Phileo Corp, ’ CORRELATE DATA So far, the study includes cor- relating meteorological date with |P4 statistics from the following sources: —Hour-by-hour reports of major crimes in Philadelphia, —Daily reports on absenteeism at the Philco plant. —Reports on all death investi- gations by the office of the city’s medical examiner, Dr, Joseph W. Spelman. ; And monthly reports from a number of hospitals in the Phila- delphia area, Already there are signs to in. dicate that the Insitute is off on Charge Accounts Invited Open Every Nite “til 9 ee SS While the Institute stresses. that “the vast field of bioclimatology has been barely explored,’ scien- tists do have a clue to link weather with human health and disposition. It's a clue that has been kicked around ever since 1931 when Fred- erick Dessauer of Germany dem- onstrated that electrically-clarged particles in the air have a good deal to do with the way we feel and behave, NEGATIVE IONS AID During the past 27 years, many with these particles, ions, which are created when an atom or mole- cule gains or loses an electron and Trial of Major Gets Under Way: ‘Officer Denies Charge of Beating Entertainer in German Club KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany (AP)—Maj. Leonard V, Bailey, of Salt Lake City, who boasts a 16- year untarnished service record in the U.S, Army, went on trial be- fore a court-martial today and pleaded innocent to beating up Timmie Rogers, a touring Negro entertainer, is The plea was offered by the six- foot major’s defense counsel, Maj. E. M. Chandler, 39, Memphis, wiTenn, Before the plea, Chandler asked the court to strike out of Sy ape at ality ed tick ed grievous bodily harm on Rog- ers, : ke * The court—a full colonel and six lieutenant colonels—postponed . a decision on the move, The Detroit-born Rogers, who now makes his home in New York! City, was not present. Bailey was manager of the Baumbolder officers club last as master of ceremonies of a a show, imum penalty of five years im- He is also charged with conduct unbecoming an, officer. maintains Bailey at- | Rogers tacked him because he and his troupe were late for their mid- |inight a i ae 4 * ; Lee and released after three days. % If convicted Bailey faces a max and prisonment a dishonorable discharge. Industrial production in New Zealand increased by seven tenths | of one per cent in 1957 over the 1956 figure. | BThe Hi-Bulk-Look teomed with Slacks.and Stadium Jackets! Shop Jane Lee’s for selection and value! Warm Stadium CAR COATS 16” Others 9.99 to 19.99 Thunderbird Coats ... Coats with hoods ,, . coats with knit trim, pile linings.and Coats in tweed, stripes or solid colors. All here in this collection! °3°° to 5.99 Warm wools and lightweight wool blends. Tapered leg slacks finial orton: WiC 99 for Fall and Winter in plaids, ~ overs, V - necks end \stripes and. solid colors. Sizes \\cardigans, In white, . Le 10 to 18, . red or grey stripes Others 3.99 E: to 5.99 é 41 North Saginaw Street Bulkie Knit Sweaters Miracle Mile . becomes either poaitively or neg- atively charged. Dessauer was the first to contend that positive ions had bad effects while negative ions had good ones, x * * About six years ago Dr. Piersol and Dr. Igho ‘H. Kornblueh, di- rector of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Pennsylvania Uni- versity’s Graduate Hospital, decid- ed to find out why. Using the facilities of North- eastern Hespital in Philadelphia with the assistance of research- ers at Philco, Kornblueh and his aides discovered that negative ions do a great many things be- sides soothe and give a sense of well-being. For example, they have a def- inite sedative and sleep-producing effect: relieve pain; relieve ap- proximately 62 per cent of hay fever and asthma victims for pe- riods ranging up to two hours; have a therapeutic effect, partic- ularly on burn victims and they promote healing in certain types of wounds, * x * These things are now known. But Kornblueh is. not satisfied, He wants ‘to know why negative ions are so beneficial, He also sees tremendous possibilities in the wid- er use of ions. For example, in such disasters as an enemy attack on a city, Kornblueh contends that if hun- dreds or thousands of burn victims could be gathered together in neg- atively-charged - rooms _ it would save many lives, reduce the drain on narcotics, and provide what amounts to emergency first aid without tying up scores of doctors and nurses. Doomed Man Meets __ Governor Tomorrow MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP) — Jimmy Wilson, sentenced to die ‘Oct, 24 for the rebbery of an eld- erly white widow, tomorrow will meet Gov. James E, Folsom, who is reported. ready to spare his life. A clemency hearing for the illit- the governor's office. Folsom has refused to say pub- licly what he might do, but sources close to the governor have said they expect him to commute Wilson's death sentence to life im- prisonment. * * * All interested parties are invit- ed to speak at the hearing, the governor said. Wilson, who had served two pre- vious prison terms for grand lar- ceny, was sentenced to death for the robbery of 82-year-old Mrs. Estelle Barker at her home at Marion, Ala, Mrs, Barker testified that before taking the money — $1.95—the Negro, choked her = — to rape her. * * * Wilson wasn’t charged with at- tempted rape, which carries a maximum penalty of 20 years im- prisonment. He was indicted for robbery and nighttime. larceny, both capital” offenses, and was tried only on the first charge. The Alabama Supreme Court has. upheld Wilson’s death sen- tence and recently refused to re- consider the case. Porpoises' outswim most fish, but the seagoing mammals can remain under water no longer than three minutes, Usually por- poises surface for breath every 30 to 45° seconds, even during sleep. erate handyman has been set inj. Matriage License Applications | Prank D. 4 Milford Marilyn J. Greer, Milford William-J. Thomas; 100 N. Johnson = - Mary 7 Wolnik, Birmingham Donald R. Stephens, a Heights Helen A. Blackwell, Roche: Michael Michaels, Royal Oa Jean P. Jarvis, Bhrmingbsa Roger M. Graham, Livonia Jean A. Camden, 650 Northview Walter Dakesian, 218 E. Wiison Zovart Tarpinian, Highland Park Thowias J. Kinch, Lake Orion Lucy A. Proulx, Oxford John H. Briggs, 84 Norton Sharon K. Crosby, Drayton Plains Robert I. Cuthrell, Lake Orion Rachel E. Mitchell, 20 Lewis Jim O. Cooper, Oxford Carole A. LintzyOxford Lioyd C. Haack, 805 Monticello Barbara A. Funderburk, 975 Englewood Joseph H. Schultz, Waterford Martha J. Hughes, 644 Marion Thomas R. Faucart, Birmingham Collen J. Middleton, Royal Oak Gordon L, Lamb, 86 Cottag Kathleen A. Ayotte, 906 Rennilworth Clarence H. Foust Jr., 162 Perkins Barbara J. Moore, 367 Going Jerry D. Boling, Barbara J. Michael H. Erb, Lake Orion Marcia F. Porritt, Clarkston Burke R. Cueny, Birmingham Mary A. QO’Loughlin, Detroit Robert W, Littler, New Boston Rose M. Greer, 1149 a John M. Fear, 580 E. Pi Dianne G. Beach, meV Victory Utica mer, Rochester Ronald E. Seckman, Detroit Betty ‘. — ‘Walled Lake Glen T. Harping Dow Air Force Sie, Maine Mary L. Kramer, Milford ‘Melvir C: Wassemiller, sas E, Walton Etta F. Ployd, 906 Camer: Lee P. Meyers, Warr Georgie Glaghorn. 3048 York R. W. Lee Jr., Lake Orion Ruth A. Watkins, Lake Orion powart Velliky, = oma Sophie 8. Bicz, 1 horpe Carl R, Beck, Walled Lake Gloria 8. Harter, Walled Lake — Theodore B. Banks, Clarkston Shirley M. *cutherell Lake Orion Richard A. Schippel. La Lathrup Village Gloria L. Realy, The steamer “Ancon”’, in 1914)ma Canal, shee passage in Sedan of Pana-|nine hours. : 4 \ i SALE OF WALLPAPER Values to, 1.00 Single Roll Bedrooms _ Values to 80c¢ 39 Single Roll 49 Kitchens Values to 60c 29¢ Single Roll ‘ Just Arrived — HASSOCKS $5.98 & GREEN -- TURQUOISE -- WHITE -- BEIGE -- GREY LEATHER and PLASTIC COVERED $8.98 Rosenberger’s Wallpaper Co. 34 South Saginaw Street FE 2-7001 — 4 EXPERT . CLEANERS in PONTIAC: 339 W. Huron ‘ FEderal 8-9252 Es PROMPT SERVICE 26 €. Huron FEdérol 8-9255 Aug. 2 when Rogers was to appear The major is accused of hitting Rogers on the head and kicking him, causing the fracture-of a-rib- pearance, Since the incident Calley tee SERVICE # 24 North Saginaw St. 8! DECORATED UNBREAK LIFE! EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS! Pontiac State & WUckamume WITH COPOLY PER! Dik AMAZING LOW So eg Useful! Se Beautiful! 88 COMPLETE 43-Pc, § INCLUDED FREE fire cuance: MATCHING den ng PITCHER © Big Service for 8 Set Includes: _® 8 Decorated Translucent Melamine Dinner plates | © 8 Cups * 8 Scaled Plates © 8 Saucers © 8 Soup Bowls © Covered Sugar Bowl * Creamer SAVE HALF DURING SALE! "ss BEAUTY and DURABILITY NERWARE $39°° VALUE! * TO LAST A LIFETIME! FEderal see ist Agee wa ; | 2-6022 Bank Bldg. | _ SHAW JEWELRY, 24 No. Saginaw St., Pontiac, saletess ? Please: send: me 43-Pe. Unbreakable Dinnerware set in tern checked below as advertised. | am enclosing 30¢ and will pay TL THIS COUP balance 50c weekly, Name... * Symphony and Turquoise \ i ee ei ee ee i ee eis by... New ri Oo Dynasly and Pink ee ee er ae (i Ond Acciiat NG. . s4a ve : bd Ua +o ee So Se ee ee SO SD ee oe of, OS a ey Se ey ee | | THE PONTIAC ons, THURSDAY ‘ SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 < ABOUT OUR Pillsbury’ s L O U R 34s WITHOUT COUPON “Re WITH COUPON FROM PONTIAC PRE 9: Musselman’ s PPLE SAUCE § san “SALAD DRESSING Kounty Kist : : 7 a : . | a | tee C ma “Whole Kernel CORN = GUS! : Bunny Pop I-Lb. -POPCORN™: = U.S. No. 1 Melntosh Tender Leaf | 100-ct. TEA BAGS * “People’s Choice” Beef - | CUT ONLY. FROM GRAIN FEED MATURE f « STEER BEEF ROUND S EAK -Top Frost Frozen’ _Farm-Fresh_.. | @. 2 BB Grade A Whole y F © C D “TDL wart ei Lb. BAG | | nford sti : 29> SUD ED-MAR DRE ry VAULO PACT Olt ni iva ese a = eompact flowerets, Cook boiling salted water or serve few on Ghe snack tray or ina Raw cauliflower, like and prices are reasonable com- pared to other fruits. McIntosh of exceptionally fine quality, color and size are available. Sept. 25 has been set as the be- mning harvest date for Jonathan and Red Delicious varieties on the west side of the state. Supplies of these two varieties will be larger tober. Young _ tender duichinss heavy hens and large tom turkeys are ES ‘butternut Se eee + HAMEWHEELS ON-A- STICK — These are-a~new-fumto-eat sandwich treat your teen-ager can easily make herself for her first fall party at home. Here, three different tasty and neat sandwiches, separated by chunks of dill pickle, are skewered on balloon sticks. and maturity much better in Oc- io cereal base for the new breakfast . M4 oc TO ADD GLAMOR — Spiced peaches or a tangy peach-raisin relish glamorize the meat course. They’re easy to prepare and nice to have on-hand. next time you "Put some on your buffet table the serve ham, for instance. et contributes about one-third of the day’s food requirements. Your packet meal should be packed to fit you, your appetite, your special likes.. Whether you need Gargantuan alnounts of food to keep you going or whether you are eating to grow slim, the meal you carry can—and should—have all the items found in any well- planned menu, What you pack into your packet meal is limited only by your imag- lination. Here are some cues to fol- low and foods to include in your ae menus, How often do you skip breakfast in the morning?. Once or twice a week or even every day? It is a known fact.that we all function much better if we have a well- rounded breakfast under our belts before starting the duties of the day. Often our excuse for skip- ping breakfast is lack of time — so here is a breakfast treat that takes just 5 minutes to prepare jyet supplies a generous share of the essential daily food elements. Breakfast-In-A-Glass is a pleas- ing. combination of cereal, fruit and milk, It’s blended into a creamy, rich mixture so that _ actually drink your breakfast! il % ae? fresh ison frome siced’ peaches blender is used, blend for 1 min- ute.) Pour and serve. Serves one. Note: For a nutritious snack, one scoop vanilla ice cream may be added. ’~ * & Breakfast-In-a-Glass 45 cup cooked oatmeal, chilled fresh or frozen blueberries Place all ingredients in a deep’ : : Canned ‘bouillons sommes heated with apple juice | HOWE-GROWN FRESH DRESSED. STEW CHICKEN Fresh Dressed Rabbits Red Tokay faa, Green Onio “U. S.NO; T MICHIGAN ~ WASHED POTATOES Gia ele Potaress , Grapes oe Pork ‘Liver oh Teng aes ‘Lean Meaty. Pork Steaks Grade #1 Hot Dogs : . .. SISTERS’ MKT. +S B Pe 19 Lb. 49¢ 2m. 25¢ same ee ‘Lb. Bag 10 » » 29¢ sg Bunch o\ + ™ 298 ub. 49« 39" Full Lb. and con- I instead of water take on new ele- | gance of flavor. | it i SS eee Blend Cereal, Fruit, Milk Into Breakfast Drink — pitcher. Beat with rotary beater until thoroughly blended. blender is used, blend for 1 min- ute.) Pour and serve. Serves one. x * * Note: For a nutritious snack, one scoop vanilla ice cream may be added. (if Be Gentle With Cheese Cheesie reminder: “Spare the heat an dsave the cheese.” Use low oven temperature and gentle surface cooking heat when using cheese in recipes since cheese just needs melting, not cooking. If over- cooked or cooked too rapidly, cheese becomes tough and stringy, hence unattractive and not as easi- ly digestible. Kitchen: arithmetic: There are three teaspoons in 1 tablespoon. doughnut, fruit, or fruit tart, A liquid refreshment—milk or @ soup. The popularity of the meal in a packet can be traced to what it has to offer: A way to enjoy—at work—food from home, a ‘way ‘to hit solidly both the short lunch period and the family budget. For swinging trademark of the school- collar workers and brief case car- riers, too. this reason, it-is no longer just aj - house set. To its roster of fans| jhas been added the white and blue the shrimp manufactures a minute storm, flattens itself into a trench it has dug, and lets the sand settle over it. Shrimping as an _ occupation dates. back to primitive ages when man’s curiosity led him to “the edge of a lake or stream, where 3 : 7 . 5 j Ai / -§ j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER s 1958 | ‘| ° coe’ ~~ eats <5 ty 2 \Little wn jhe first saw the elusive little crea- \ Autumn’ s Attival Means Score Bulls- be: Tse 9 AR Plenty of Fresh Produce (Facts About || alta sete ton, With Lunch (Sarimpindustry | wei cir. Tso te there tiny: deal Ont ‘tal Wooden board unlernesth begs to te Shrimping, which now: brings in pe : there? Corte eat Hove roves in ieee if Dotsoes eed pu muted chick ob wietst Wibaltrl tec anats Mau emeoect aa” atta yiarn cd of the|in the basement. Make the meal that g080 19-50 ttg sand did not put out to seal lar volume of eal Light causes potatoes to turn bla open pil: oe at until 1917. It was at this time that} Shrimp come in an assortment ? Caine. ge gush, | gre, iter and ene hit-or-miss approach to. eating|the small off-shore boats were,re-|of colors — all with . colorful etegn wed bie pees Se) rece ‘enter shenld, be which, today threatens even the| Placed by ocean-going trawlers and)names. "The color most commonly jheaped high for your choosing, re-| deep into the flesh aud discarded family dinner, each meal should| ‘he industry began its big-time ca-|seen’ is grayisly- green, called ports the reas _— Coopera-| before potatoes are cooked stand on its own nutritionally, | T&¢"- ~erean® by the shrimpers, Then get pe the ee night red blush|. Apples are getting more plenti- You score a solid hit when the|. Te shrimp uses camouflage there are the pinkish- brown, often of Michigan apples invites you to|"!, eating g quality. is. improving meal you take with you in a pack-|teconiaues for Proven Bong Sena sck lie come ear ee first pink shrimp were caught off Florida’s coast, and the-rush was on for “pink gold.” Now the U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries exploratory vessels, fishing in deepest Gulf waters, ‘are bringing up bright red shrimp, “royal reds.” GETS VITAMIN C NATURALLY | fresher-tasting...and just small vitamin C~naturally.” Mrs. Richard Becker says... “What a joy it was to learn that my family’s favorite orange juice~TreeSweet—is naturally pure and gives us all the vita- min C we need! Guess that’s - why TreeSweet’s so naturally give us our daily Nsturally your eens ree added) c 2 high At the Check-Out Counter You'll be filled with Glee — ‘Cause food savings are “in the bag” at ATLAS, you see! Planter’s Peanut Butter . ‘ 18 oz. Jor 49° Vevco or BEEF SAL Round Steak 19: T-Bone Steak Choice Cuts @ac 99: Bonnelles SPAGHETTI Can 10°. ANGEL FOOD Ea. CAKES ........ FROZEN FOODS COLONIAL ar aoe Fresh Frozen Veg. STRAWBERRIES Broccoli 1 5 ¢ : Cauliflower E 70-08. ; a Pkgs. 99¢ ieee Pkg. Large, Fresh Sirloin Steak SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES Chocolate Butterscotch White Yellow 4m 5] Charmin NAPKINS Phe. [QS Chef BoyArDee BEEFARONI 2 39° Ls U. S. #1 Michigan 59°] | POTATOES 10: Lhs. 7/4’ a Scott Tissue tee’ } Cut Rite Wax Paper . Scotties Scott Towels ..... ee ¢ SCOTT'S Sel & Facial Tissues | ‘ 81 2 i25 Ft, arial ah 52 V *, \: i) Hekman’s CRACKERS Lb. Bex 1 Q Vegeta Fresh, Lean Ground Beef- Campbell's Soup 10", © 49 ble 2nd Big Quaker Instant Coffee Go 69° Big 6-Ounce Jar Week! ~ Ses Haas Mon, ath Wad The Thurs: 9 to 9 F : “Friday 9 to 10s Satarday and Sunday IG @ Beer 9to9 Corner Soldeia Ave. ond: Welton Blvd. Phone FE 2-5192 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SUPER | MARKET) liq uor to Take Out ' fos : ote By ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ' ; a a Ze . . : Les Filles Tea = \Given atHome = of Jane Bigler Members of Les Filles met at “|the home of Jane Bigler on West Iroquois road for a membership tea honoring their new junior sponsor, Judy Hamilton. . Also honored at the affair were pledges Anna Lee. Buck, Barbara): ‘|Buckmann, Monita Calhoun, Caro- lyn Gaensbauer and Barbara Grabiel. : Additional pledges present were Ann Livingstone, Joyce Living- stone, Denise Patton, Susan Rogers, Marilyn Sharette, Sandra Shapero, Rose Mary Tripp and‘ & * Be be tt -armre tins Nancy Ward, —_. . Mrs. Roy Corwin, active spon- b) Pontiac Press Phote |5°F: also attended the Sunday tea. Of UR. aid MRS. JAMES NEWSUM ficers of the group are Karen}: Bronoel, president; Mary Lou Me- To celebrate their 506th wedding anniversary, eta ee wilne wenenet Mr. and Mrs, James Newsum of Monterey boulevard |Helen | Ramsdell, corresponding will hold open house. from ‘3 to 6 o'clock Sunday at |secretary; Dee Dee Kaiser, treas- the home of Mrs. Dewey Vansickle of Milford. Sons vee a Pamela anit, his and daughters. attending will be Warren and Robert _|torian. of Pontiac, Stewart of Detroit and Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Drayton Plains. FUR AT ITS MOST FASHIONABLE. COLOR —MATCHED TO YOUR LUSH, PLUSH COAT ¥ , Officers Named Save Gems by School Group for N ight . Parent-Teacher Fellowship of VISI ON an — Ee ee das| OR. BB. BERMAN announced min * ° ry Occasions year. tear —_— Optometrist __* | President is Marvin R. Jackson. |17_N. Saginaw FE 4.7071 If you are a career girl, [Others taking office are Mrs. Coats make news this season with. a. dramatic stroke of fur... with furs color- carefully applied make-up can |James Mercer, vice president; FINE . be the jeweled highlight ‘of [Frank Thompson, father vice’ JEWELRY -GIFTS matched to ‘cloud soft . fabric. your entire appearance during president; Rita Hawk, teacher vice \ % the daytime. Leave sparkling |president; Mrs. Lodi Rogers,, se- .K: fabrics and gleaming jewels |tretary; Mrs. Gordon “shelton, McKim Jewelry for evening and gala occasions, |treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Thomp-|f 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 nee a famous beauty author- |son, hostess. y. Wear foundation make-up for a smooth complexion finish. Add glitter to your lips by -applying a lipstick color that will.stand out like a gem. Pencil your eyes and brows, give your lids an extra fancy slant with eye shadow. A skin freshner applied to your skin with a sponge at the last minute will make your skin “glow. Then add simple jewelry as ‘a wrist band, an interesting a. A large notched collar of dyed-to-match dinates : enhances this Kashmaire trapeze coat, Sage green with green beaver, cinnamon with cinnamon begets natural with blond beaver.: Sizes 8 to 16, 7 as b. Luxurious mink collars the fur-fibre coat shaped with ganiions ai ‘Pussy willow gray with silver blue mink, bamboo with autumn. ‘haze, - black with ranch mink. Sizes 8 to 18. $139 All Coats pin or a single strand of pearls, Sketched | ae . hile placer el raen ee from ¢. Elegant beaver in notched shaw! collars the Kashmaire wrap coat with = New Gast’ leariete a cocoon draped back. Sage green with qreen now. cinnamon with ~ F : a BR Mrs. Hardenberg oo ppt esl pee cinnamon beaver. Sizes8to 16... oad . or base. Makes your skin look Aa Elected to Head | suena nee 125 WCTU Group | er gtoae | e . sf ‘tone... hides minor complex- Fur products labeled te show vw country = eS = am otticers of Emor L. Calkins ae Bisa, too, Wisi es | ptects tenia’ te chee 5 Coat Salon — Second Floor : president; Mrs. Jesse Troyer, vice scribed by physicians... even president; Mrs. Sue Long, secre- tary, and Mrs. Pheobe Davis, treasurer. They were elected when the group met Tuesday at the Augusta street home of Mrs. Eleah Patten. Mrs. Peter Nieme — the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Mason, 17th district treasurer, announced the conven- tion of the 17th district is to be held Oct. 28, and Mrs. Mary Carls, Federation vice president, an- nounced that the federation will] hold an all-day Institute Oct. 7. Omega Mu Sigma - CLOONAN’S Sorority Gathers “here Quality Counts” sorority. and guests met. at the|?2N- Saginaw FE 2.0161) home of Mrs. L. B. Livingston on} = Woodbine drive Tuesday, Cohostesses for the evening were}: = Kuga Kojima and Mrs. Elmer Lea. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leo Halfpenny on Lewis street. VFEW 1008 to Hold Membership Dinner Fred F. Gallaway, director of|*) the Oakland County Department of}? Veteraris Affairs, will speak.when|) _.. THIS IS THE STORE REPEAT of a SELL-OUT! "edad Memilatten. ‘First Quality Fabulous, Fur Blends! Build Your Wardrobe Around ay ‘Sweaters Reg. to 12.95 Feels and looks like cashmere. Beautifully knitted ie a at 6:30 holds ii to keep their shape. Smart dressmaker styles. Ina a mem p dinner a‘ p.m. |e : Monday-at-the post rooms-on Easti=: — host of colors. Sizes 34 to 40. a Pike street. Z Oakland County Council Com-|7 mander Robert Wakefield will be a guest. No Halfway Mark for Glove Wear Sweaters — Main Floor There’s an art to wearing gloves and the proper length is important. | Either have your gloves | meet your sleeves so that no, ann ROWE OF WEAF ges SO ~ NEW WOOL that.da that a lot of skin shows be- tween sleeve and glove. A all the 7 halfway compromise isn’t chic. . thi ngs a - , * . @e0380 14.98 Married 42 Years hat should ! : ‘ : Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellingsen to 39.98 | of Oak Hill street will celebrate |: cenener do! : : to assist you. their. 42nd wedding anniversary |; ee _ : ———— TT ~The nicer way to ‘grace. = ne on occasion...... the soft ‘DISTINCTIVE 1d O eeleioal Hesuaea is \ ‘UNIFORMS | others to 37.50 the high rise Empire, the ee . ; | | White series cs classic eva and For af ‘| for Women: in White Ban-Lon or knit of our “STAY THERE!” For ition die Ger bho! : vera suppor | her cup in cot jersey, crepe or flonnel. dark : Bizes for Juniors , underarm support, Pétal Pusher cup in cotton, $3.50, : Women's Half Sizes: connie ogee 8 Rich foll -colors. Jr. and Misses’ sizes. The soft ‘n lofty look that fashion commands wey eae for Our FREE- Uniform of the Month _ come see our complete ‘collection... . [OXFORD SHOP eh. 89, W, Huron’ St. Seo: a oe : 2 as a » ¥ \ at $ * cca t , - , hes | ” Millinery Selon — Second Floor ae . ‘ Dress Salo) — Second Flore = “pd e ; ak - : \ ‘: ae? ae i . \ ? ‘ . Foundationa~. e Second Floor F 6 cy ane ‘ ‘ e 2 me : CUM SRI hen ea ATTRA ce pe THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1958 | ON SALE IN ESS SALE OUR PARKING LOT! _ FRI. & SAT., 9 to 9 -- SUNDAY 11 to 5 4 Pg ae a ; : \ é Regularly > r 69.95 Regularly 59.95 . co. Fully Guaranteed for 10 Years! Fully Guaranteed for 15 Years! Fully Guaranteed for 20 Years! te @ Choice of Full or Twin Size! @ Choice of Full or Twin Size! @ Choice of Full or Twin Size! pre | 5 @ Durable Woven: Mattress Ticking! @ Multi-Coil Innerspring Unit! @ Motel! Hotel! Hospital! Firmly Constructed! | @ Sturdily Prebuilt Borders a @ Expensive Ticking! Prebuilt Borders! @ U.S. Government Standard Tickings! .] . Yes... You Save $32.95 and also.get a 10-Year Guarante Yes... You Save $37.95 and also get a 15-Year Guarantee Yes... You Save $42.95 and also get a 20-Year Guarantee o If you came looking for a quality mattress like this you'd sure expect to wT eat yourself to luxury bedding at a tiny price on this fine quality famous. —=—=s=—=S*S*S«w iat makes this. mattress so wonderful (aside from these gigantic savings)? : pay 49.95 without blinking an eye! But thanks to this liquidation sale . .. make mattress sale in our convenient parking lot! Fine expensive ticking Because you get the firmness you need for relaxing, refreshing sleep. Your oa and the fact that they're on sale in our parking lot these beauties are on this multi-coil mattress . . . and the borders are sturdily prebuilt! They'll body gets correct support on these firmly constructed mattresses” with only: $17 go fast! ., . whiz out! button free top! "SMALL DELIVERY CHARGE! | _. SMALL DELIVERY-CHARGE! SMALL DELIVERY CHARGE! : é wae Pu rs . x : V5 * fi \ * - / ev | = ' BAZAAR AREA — MIRACLE MILE — Across from Pontiac State Bonk = a gy * f pi eess eyes gi8 Coll FE8-9551 © ==, «Open Daily 12 to 9—Saturday10to9° > Call FE 8-955 tf “ 2. x 7 rs = EP a ae a een ae oe aaa aciahall Poe Oe ee Aa PT ey ee zee PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 = Pontiac Press Photo MAPLE ON LOOSE — One of - the chief cogs in the Birmingham attack again this year is senior halfback Ed Busch, one of the co-captains, The Maple speedster got off to a fast start by scoring two TDs last week against Cran- brook. He goes aftér some more ‘at home Friday against Royal Oak Dondero. Strikes and Spares FOOr IN LINE- THIRD STEP 9-25 By Joe Wilman Another of bowling’s basic fun- damentals is the armswing. This includes all movements of your right arm — from the stance to your follow-through. I'll deal with the ptish-away in another column, but today I want to‘ emphasize armswing. ‘When a pupil asks me at an instruction class the most impor- tant factor in the armswing, I tell him to picture the movement of iis arm as a pendulum move- mefit, A pendulum moves straight in one direction and then straight back. The swing of the arm in the armswing should be exactly like that pendulum. The arm should come straight back in the back- swing and then retrace the same path as it-comes forward to deliver the ball. If the arm swings back in a crooked path, it will have to retrace the same crooked path as it comes forward. Thig ‘is very difficult to do consistently. Hence, the ball should be brought straight back and straight forward. (Copyright 1958, John F. Dille Co.) Area Leagues Holly's Invasion of Northville Heads Schedule Lake Orion, Debut in Loop Play By CHUCK ABAIR W-O Has Full Slate; Oxford + il Open Play Friday KC, Portland Tie Knot - PORTLAND, Ore., (AP) — The Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League signed a working agreement with the Kansas City Athletics of the American League| F Rams’ 28,500 Season Tickets | Are All Sold . LOS ANGELES (AP)—No mat- ter where they finish in the Na- tional Football League race, the Rams have.it made again at the box office. Season tickets, a total of 28,500, for Los Angeles’ home games are sold out, from goal to goal in the vast expanse of Memorial — Coli- Five of this area’s 11 high school football Jeagues rip the lid off another loop season tomorrow highlighting the second weekend of 1958 play. x oe The Wayne - Oakland, Southern Thumb and Bi-County will be con- ferences with full schedules, while the Oakland B has two games and the South Central one. Grid Calendar FRIDAY’S PREP GAMES Wyandotte at Pontios Central Sesinas Sex ‘SEAT COVER MART. 198 S. Saginaw St FE 2081 me —— eae 8 1 QUART FREE! LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR EARLY One ay Bree Quart of “Pure One Fill” Anti-Freene with winterist ats = er more gallons of ih aa. RR: OES ae cage A ae BE Joining ‘the group in league urban Catholic, The new Central action Sunday will be the Sub- | GET THOSE MUSTANGS — That’s what Holly coach Al Gratsch told quarterback. Darrell Kinney today following a final practice session for the Broncos big Wayne-Oakland League open- and company can turn the trick. * * Suburban loop started Sept. 19. The center of attention in league play will be at Northville where Holly goes all out to try to snap Too Busy as Wing Trainer the Mustangs’ W-O dominance in a game that could decide the championship on opening night. x *« * Holly lest only to Northville in finishing 2nd last fall and is rated the top threat again despite being hit hard by graduation. Veteran backs Bob Starnes and Bill Walker paced the Mustangs to first game triumph over Class A Plymouth, while the Broncos were bowing to Grand Blanc. That makes Northville the choice but Holly followers are confident Darrell Kinney, George Coggins, Carl Schwartz, George McDaniels DETROIT # — National Hockey League teams have lost one of their best away-from-home insur- ance policies on injured goaltend- ers with the promotion of Ross (Lefty) Wilson to trainer of the Detroit Red Wings. * * * An assistant trainer, he had also been Detroit’s stand-in goalie, tak- ing care of the nets whenever goalies on his own team or a * visiting team were injured during Other top contests in the league|a game. will have untested Bloomfield Hills Lefty, now 39, played goal in at Brighton and Clarkston at Mil-) |“ . bether bel his ford. West Bloomfield is a heavy| *™stew ‘ : vag 1 Rae favorite at Clarenceville. —_— tends tn NUL nets. Bloomfield Hills ae He was scored on only once. team that could click er the leadership of southpaw triple- Rivers tiny ri ese Gene i More Goaltending for Wilson | 222 __ “Jf Don Simmons or any of the other visiting goalies get knocked out at Olympia again, big Julie will go in the nets,” said Lefty at the Wings’ pre-season training camp here: “I'll be busy helping the wounded.” At Montreal in the 1953-54 season, Wilson went into the nets to re- place injured Terry Sawchuck for the Wings and held the Canadiens scoreless for the last 15 minutes although Montreal won 4-1. zk * Lefty’s next appearance was for the Toronto Maple Leafs when Harry Lumley was injured at ~1Cranbrook Soccer Team Willow R h Cranbrook ® i Lake Forest . ‘est, Til. the Bruins tallied twice to earn a| O** ERIK st Dette cae 9-2 tie. Plint Oak Shrine at Grosse Pointe * é * : orm Sh: at Lake Shore Lefty received a bonus check 5 Clement at a Frederick from the grateful Bruins manage-| St. Rita a edict ment. = St. ary’ ai NO RO 6t. Mary “Tye had my day on the firing] " Permington Our Lady of Sorrows Ea | and the purehas Pure Gasoline. Offer Pontiac Press Photo Wall 4 thee male . Rochester ae os ever r* ae ey ny OES er at Northville Friday. Holly, which bowed to | Royal Oak Kimball at Berkley r Grand Blanc last week, is given the best chance |\ Ciswson at Plugersid ' 50 Extra t V. Siore ; of ending the Mustang reign this season. pgrd ter ae ' t Gerrans 8 es ord rencevi a ; Given in Exchange. for This Coupon With ; Bloomfield Hills at Be Brighto: 3 Purchase of 8 Gallons of Gosoline! Good Almont ot Memphis, i Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday! 4 Brown City at Lennenenneneesenenneneenenanl New Haven at N. mstimore Anchor Bay : _ 24 HOUR WRECKER and ROAD SERVICE | PHONE 4 8-3512 “ee MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD “Bud” Green, Owner and Operator ae nen line, now let big Julie carry on,” said Wilson, He tied down the trainer’s job this season after Carl Mattson quit the job. NY Defeats Canadians, 3-1 Cranbrook’s soccer team boosted its season record to 2-0 Wednes- day with a 3-1.victory over Sarnia on the Sarnia field. Tito Cortella, | captain Pete King and Larry De- * * * Madison visits defending cham- pion Lake Orion and Clawson is at Fitzgerald in the Oakland B. Orion will have a definite man- power edge with such vets as John Schoff and Jeff Snarey in the backfield and Dean. Callison heading the line, but new skipper Frank Kownacki is not taking Madison lightly. The Eagles won while Orion was losing last - Friday. Clawson, with star back Newt Acton, is given a slight edge over Fitzgerald. However, the Spartans | CAMERA PROJECTORS RECORDERS SALES SERVICE. ‘RENTALS: EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP -57 W- Huron’ St. FE 5-6615 | Oxford was blanked. | team to get a shot at Almont as | the Raiders start another title | eampaign. Armada will invade | at Capac in other action. New Wayne Publicist director at Wayne State Univers- gave Hazel Park an interesting evening last week and could sur- prise. x *® * Memphis is the first Thumb Dryden and Brown City will be Bloomfield Hills Country Day seeks its 2nd Central Suburban triumph as host to Clintondale. Utica has a big debut in the DETROIT — Robert N. Zak \has been named athletic publicity ity. . -He succeeds Donn R. -Shelton, who resigned to become publicity television station ce a . WEDNESDAY’S FIGHTS CHICAGO — pany ae, 171%, Chicago sopes Jesse Bowd Louis, 9. TIN, Tex. — of), Backer 150, Aus- A . tin, — Ray Portil 153, New York, 1. & 5 9 DEsor9s To Ss, WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL X/ FINAL CLEARANCE 1X AS MUCH AS $1500 on FROM ' Bac MOTORS, INC. a2 S. WOODWARD . BIRMINGHAM “je 61545 ge Ee the job with Winnipeg. threat Doug Danziger, the quar , is Julie Klimkiw, 25, who His last appearance—and the Witt kicked the Cranbrook gorls. ee ao ia Just “fair” |was with Winnipeg Warriors last| one that broke his scoreless a was the winning] We have a few all nylon heavy gare a season as stand-in goalie and| record—was last season when he * +« 2 d a Ld caracd arluanh over Ox. {essistant trainer. stood in for Boston's Simmons | corteiia opened the scoring with uty premium quality nylon — ford. Milford js still smarting ee ® pal Sraael ——— * lan unassisted goal in the 2nd pe-| tew: is from an opening setback at Bi csves.qcpegbin riv~duneb oof ™ aoe ew . riod. King booted his goal just aj whi alls which are factory Avondale. en! asa few seconds later with an assist) dias Hiccenfiilt ‘eee bentmeabes wrliggeagrsshe:got a, ie ee eo ee Seay _Holten, Dee overruns marked seconds. These seven years ago. Detroit/a score, paunchy assistant|scored in the | in its rout of St. Michael and should had strings on’ him for five years| trainer even stopped one of Gordie| assisting. S eee needs tires in tread depth, side wall, Jack Newton in good shape again. (G0 S@ bung up bis pata to take/Towe's. site ee ed edie tant ea era en Weterwood nil construction have “more guts McIntyre finally scored on him, but # ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER CHOOSE FROM Ml 65200: : LU ; gi \ 719" SAGINAW at LAWRENCE THE STYLE CORNER GF RONTIAC Ii ~wvibrant background:..Authentics by ~ “in today’s natural lines... tailors them for. TON TR an: OG, oe ee dark tones come to life on a HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Darks are deservedly popular: they’re right for any occasion. And darks needn't be dull. Authentics, the new worsteds just introduced by HS&M, blend multi-colored wools behind black to create dark tones solid or quietly patterned—that are vibrantly alive yet conservatively right. HS&M styles Authentics natural-ease wear. Come in and see how BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple Open wneey Nights ‘til 9 ONLY than 90% of the tires on the market today : 18 F Plus Tax Closeout... SPECIAL... NOW § | ee ee © CASTER $ © CAMBER e TOBIN MELON © RAvON TUBELESS © TUDE-TYPE WPHEWIRLL « BLACIEWRLL- © Positive . PROTECTION =. * lmproved Non-Skid : © lon Cold Rubber 740-75 | 19.45 20.95 2 * “) | eas | 21.25 23.75. ‘DOUBLE. y GUARANTRE* | [790-6 | 2335 | 25.05 1, 15 mo. ture cauced by chuck | | £20-15. : ae ‘ ie . cat sess, z 1400-15 | 21.80 3338 fects in onl watts | ei nas 23.95 made on a pro-rata botis at monefacturer's correat fst 380-15 26.70 | Be _ Priees Pus Tan and Resappatie Exchange — a Oo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 235, 1958 ‘ : ee | | . ; ; hee be lodge Calendar ko it Faas Pontiac] Priday, i sts Bi Mi Die. 4:36 P.M Wor SE oe M. Vv, ‘|. Moors, W News in Brief | == ay : ft a tats, ‘idiot “fe Grains Retreat [ MARKETS |Heavy-Dealing From Peaks sss s#.2e2Market Unclear of drunk driving today by Munici- vovering sales of penile grown! CHICAGO t®?— Grain futures NEW YORK (#--The Stock Mar- pal Judge Cecil B, McCallum, He was fined $100 or 20 days in jail. Mrs. Don Laforce, of 67 Whitte- produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them” in wholesale package lots. more. St., reported last night to Pontiac police that two juveniles Quotations are furnished by the grabbed her purse containing $10 as she was walking on Pike at Williams St. . Meth, Ch nut Blvd., Roc Fri. Sort. 26 9 prices backed: away today from the high levels of yesterday’s broad advances on the board of Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce buying in Wednesday's runup were ket showed an irregularly higher trend in heavy early trading today. Gains and losses of key stocks same sande Bale Emons 1h aa trade. | wefe mostly from fractions to B t. 26th. 9 to 4 p.m. ale FRUITS about a point (2 blocks E. o (Woodward. Dona-| Most contracts were off major Silstices eaie i tate 00 = AEM ee tions a Sees appreciated. . For pick-up call | fractions of a cent in the early|! teloupe, b ie 7 ur res saan were Sov aa ee me BI ater mined pening te bal Rummage a »,ia cent or inore Pears, Bartlett, bu. ......60sscees 3.25 ance o the upside ureh, | baserpent. t0fwale Commission houses which led the|4/2ms, Damson. Seer 278 A wave of active dealings put the ticker tape behind floor transac- a.m.-7 t. 27, 9 am. : VEGETABLES ; ; Quemoys “yesterday, the ministry ey p.m. ‘Bet ‘Sept. 2 ~~ among the major sellers today. |pesns wax bu. .......... cocina 400 tions for a. period of 11 minutes. said, | x * * 5 aoe ag ey trrssseseeeee 150) Motors continued active and ‘This afternoon the Communists | Tinh jendale Grace Lutheran) Dealers said the setback was @/Carrots, topped, bu. ......-.--- «-.. 1.73] mostly higher despite the wild- opened up one of their hottest |Priday 9 to 12 & 3:30 to 7. Satur-|Norma] reaction when prices ad- MRE fk, tetetereresss 1-99) cat walkouts as labor talks con- yet, dropping 1,234 pe 9 to 12. adv.|vance so sharply and so rapidly.| Corn, sweet, § dos... ;.-.-+. 1.00) tinued in Detroit. rounds in one 10-minute period, mmmage Gale Every Friday & Fronttaking accounted for a deal Dill (bens. ees. west a 3 oe ok pe Be Nationalist count, The intense iseturday."% Youth Center, Orion. |° al beads Horseradish. No. 1p A pk. on 5.00] Despite scattered losses, the ten, ene Fone vent) aa: Grain Pri Leeks, (behs.) doz” ."s..22.21 1'30|dency appeared higher in rails, Orchid__ plants. rain Frices pntens Sey Gnge chemicals, airlines, tobaccos, build- quanities cheaper. Good buy Bley Rook. thei.) dos. 09) ; ES for interested party. MArket 4- CHICAGO GRAIN Parsnips, ‘2 bu. 1.75\ing materials and drugs. Steels|- dv ere oe Aug. 25 (AP)—Opening Feppern ted, sweet, go sia oft and aerate contend KIWANIS PEANUTS SALE—You'll see thesé Pontiac Press Photo Wheat Oats Santen ha) 46 Me. 1.20jyesterday’s decline on publi f d many others tomorrow and Satur- Pontiac area Kiwanis clubs. Preparing to peddle Rummage. Sale. First Presby- ne eee 104% Dec ..ee..ee.. 64M [Pumpkins, BU oo. eee eee 28 : our men an y paring ( terian Church. Huron St. Pri Sept,|Mar <0: Lae Bint cores > Sh eee ee ees gcc speculation that defense programs} gay standing on the street corners throughout their wares are (J-r) Ken French, of the Pontiac 26,7 p.m, Sat. Sept. 27 9:30 = May Deane etfs Rye vehi ‘ Biabarb gutdoor (ochs.) dos. s..... neal ee een — Oakland County as part of the ~ 37958 Kiwanis | North Kiwanis Club, John Stefanski, of Westside : ‘Powe OM ih Bige vitiisk 13ti| Romatoes, a eee 138 | cellation | "| ‘Kids Day Peanuts Sale.” The money coljected © Kiwanis, Jim Morrissey, of West Bloomfield: Ki- in cian erss 225-08, 128 we Pike ons (new) vac: “yk an See 13s = cine one ed eo a oe from the two-day sale will be used for many dif- wanis, and Chuck Derr, of the downtown Pontiac : to : “Ady.|Dec ...-.s. 116% b ) Cabbare. ba... .. 2s... .cseceeensenes 2:00 ig for.| ferent youth activities sponsored annually by Kiwanis Club. ; ce Fa AAV er wee 5° 1.20% Dee s...+.. J041B/Gollards, bu. ; 33], Parke, Davis rose 3% on a 3-for } is|,amam a teks ole. 2 May .-.sece Het Jan ses ceee 10.35 | |Kale ba vibtasesereateescsereessee 2291/1 Stock split proposal and- plans ; “1:30 to 8 pan. Oak. fer ocncale IRaRImorenl, bee eyiestecsverceriessseree faulty emcee the dividepd rate. , are United Presb y. Church. Adv. Sly oe..e0ee 10.258 Spins be. ot séetadoe 3.98 Geanet 26 Wek ond Sla er of 4 Children husband broke into the run-down Dividend Declared _ [Swiss chard, bo seaete otors, house through a back door and g'Gemincle Ave _ one 02 Be B N Celery capbare xo 2 geome Sasaewh pe ee ae pee ieee y threatened to kill her as a violent} The Board of Directors of Hig- Esca: leached, bu. oe 2.90 ° argument flared. She ran to a/bie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester usiness 0 es. Lettuce, head, (crate) 3.doz. ...... 4.00 Loew's rose a point-and was ac- F aces Char ge Today poowrwe! 5 to map police. page have declared a regular quarterly i eat eee 35\tive as a proxy fight was rumored. caught her and beat her, she said.jdividend of $ 15 a share on the i Holders fo Vote Brothers, «7 pgp wevondicc — Poultry and Eggs Boeing and Douglas Aircraft were| SPARTA, Mich. u#—The law pre-| Private funeral services will be/$1.09 par value common stock. } ation- named winner of a $50 Sav- meee: — so re ry =. pared to ow aig oS ~ Fa 3 p.m, ee for the four egret 1, B68 2 steckholders Bond z T POUL were y some en-janswer today for the fa - n. of record Oct. 15, : ane Gee Roe per. pound, Fo: ae al “for |couraging financial reports.- Gain-|ings of his four small children. _ — re 1 Band-|"%; 1 ‘quell live re poultry: Seis ers included New York Central,| Prosecutor Stuart Hoffius of Kent, ° : wagon” contest| bens ms. i: heavy pe rollers er tryers ro Railroad and Ches-|County said a first degree a . ‘ ; wi ‘ts. Parke, Davis Directors pawn © = in a i (6%-6 Ibs) 21-22: apedke & Ohio, rag plage pea reg happen N tl ; f Pp bli i . 4 : a > | : Advise a 3-for-1 Break tion of Tobacco New York Stocks has admitted killing four of his 0 ice 0 U ic Caring 4 F Distributors meet. 2 (AP) —_ Rees, (Late Morning Quotations) five youngsters with shotgun ; of Capital Shares Dean. of 19 Sto- roe. m Daalt tn da case lots, federal- Figures after decimal point are eighths blasts. | The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public | Whites: grade A jumbo 58; extra! ,¢ The children—Ronald, 7: Bonnie, hearings for Tuesday, September 30, 1958 at 8 P.M. 4 well St, won for|iarge 52-55. wid. avg. 52%. large 48-53 | Admiral ...... 135 Int Paper ...1124 WG 9 Y, ~ DETROIT W—Parke, Davis & his contribution in| Wtd. ave. 48%; medium 39-43, wed. avg. Ais Hedue .s0. B44 tnt Shoe 9; BTS; Richard, 22 months, and Mi- @ €ST in the Commission Chamber, City Halton Inten- j Co. stockholders will vote at a ie cae jal oe oF ee Se Allied Strs'..,. 482 Jacobs. -..... 73\chelle Yvonne, 10 months — were H tion to ConStruct the following public ec roneareaae, = Browns; grade A extra large 51: al +e. 283 Johns Man 44.6| slain in:their beds Tuesday night. special meefing Nov. 12 on a which 1,921 sales-| , Prownsi, “red ave. deta: medinnn 99, | Alum Ltd ..,.. 33.7 Jones & L ... 544 : —— ob pi recommenda-| DEAN mén Sremgtont Sig's B large 44; checks 30-33, wtd.|Amairiin “"".. 228 Kennecott... 948 el apr Soe age = or COMBINED SEWER ; a 3-for-1 split of the drug|the United States participat ‘ m OAR <..... 48.5 Kimb Clk .... 65.2 firm's no par value Whites “par one ar xtra large 80:|Am Ma Pay 9. a6 gereate’, SS --- 386) McMillan, from whom his wife, . large 46-48; ‘medium 38-305 small, Ee 21.Am Motors... 187 LOF Glass’... 93.4|Edith, 36, was asking separate, North side Walton aed from alley east of Bald- Fire: Destroys Home 48-47; “meaium 37%-30; email 24-27; |Am News, 7 ata ERR MENGE -- 1-6 maintenance, said “I was mad all win Avenue to POGNRR checks 2 Am Tel & Tel’-182. Lockh ‘aire .:: $22/day about being put out,of myj South side Walton Boulevard from Lot 493 DuPont i 7 of Oxford Family Livestock pee BE Cee ea cr wat d gree IJ Heiahts Subdivision to POGNRR | - Armour & Co. 18.7 Lou : 738 convicted of first de; mur-| henigionatry LIVESTOCK Atchison ..... 95 Mack Trk 03.1\ der, McMillan would go to prison’ : ‘DETROIT, 24(AP) «UsDa) —jAvco Mig .-... 8.17 Manning. ..... 38 WATER MAIN aa Hi : Balt & Obio .. 425 Martin C . 30} for life. oe Se coe eer ama te th iu 42 MeFi 34] Mrs, McMillan and a fifth child,| - in Mrs. Doris Holcomb and her family|mixed U.S. No. 2 and 3 190-260 ib. buten.|Boeing Air... 465 Merck. -.-.-- $74\Orland B., 8, are récovering from. Fedtherstone-Road from existing main to a point 182 \ lat 805 Sanders Rd. bol oe ee Ue ke ie te Bond Sire... aha Mpls Hoo $74 injuries. Mrs. McMillan was beaten ft. West. For further information see legal notices. i 21.75: No, 2 and 3 260-300 Ib. 20.50-21.90; | Borden vee TUT . 4.6, and the boy clubbed with a shot-' Interested ro owners are urged to appeor. | kt *« * eae property 9 ppe grades 160-190 he # 00-21.00: | Borg warn --- 37.6 Mont Ward 38 the ht of th a shoot- | | Mrs. Holcomb and three of her|™!xed grades sows 300-600 Ib. 17:50-20.90. |Briggs MI .... 86 Mot Prod .... 52.4 gun night of the mass children were at the dinner table|,,Cattie—Selable | 400. Fora 29 active en mike. 07 Meme. @ Oe Dated September 24, 1958. ee oe ees aes wll, 474 Mueller Br’; 304) In a Grand Rapids hospital, Or. : : 2 tot it tat se tel ten gt, See aecel eeSigeas ee RA Be eect Aor ean Ch iON resent five _ million Dexeh te rel ot an stienine| Sttndarditeed® Saatgo;vuaity and| Cale i. °Y Nat Gath mi: 113/q further beating. His condition is, ce = ; room © basement o Campb Soup .. 44.5 Nat Dairy... 46) : shares of common stock would be| partially completed house. ee Tee ee aes cine aha catters (OME NY @ 3-0 wt OS Pree = gt ol Oe increased to 20 million and each} The Oxford Village Fire Depart-|'*.°°-1*-5° aeliity. bulls up 24°50. Se aici" los No Am Av. 43 Mrs. McMillan told police her stockholder would receive two ad- Vealers—Salatle 100. Bulk sup ply¥icarrier Cp .-. 40-7 Nor sta Pw .. 20:3 ony ditional shares for each one now|shortly before 1 pam (eregtqectce waar gciwor tite ui [eter Prag: BE Baas tng ee oo * * * 36.00; few low Bg ae” Sal a Chrysler -s.: S11 Pac G & E503 aes * . sg a —* co payee bs—Salable 400. Slaugh Gites Bre os 405 pan ol, ne g12 : : a - ster 5 ‘3 . Parke, Davis has reported sales|while the upper floors were being fot iets Sint Sek ee ae cee cae Bute Dg Be i } g to cen gene oad choice to! Colg PALM «ses . * . : RR : 165 a SL ea a 0, rreoe as Sa eee gis ot aes this year. Its sales for the first etimatad jee sticker pory and) chetce “feeder ambs 69-781 oss 00-| Con RGus ; qr Phiice, ee 4 : ' casa Fe $ Phill Pet’ (111) 45.2 t six months of last year were $75, wefan tor, Turn; Cattle 0/C'Pr et hi" HE Breck a G's: $84 | 886,342 and its earnings $1.0%.4%.| 44) Nails Door Shut Goat Cen Ot Rea ae | Explanation in Q sti Printing School Opens as —— 13 Aetbrae o B4 | Hoopers Getting Shoes —— EE | Copper Rug .. 26.7 Reva, Met... 2! . Corn Pd ..... as co ix From Around World BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) — When|_ MELBOURNE — The City’s new Gurtis Pub ... 12 | becg Sool a 36 : Grace Farley complained that her|School of Printing and Graphic|-pet™ pais “2!!! 39.7 St Ree Bap -- 30-6) WHIPPANY, N.J. (— Mrs.| husband had nailed their front door|Arts, one of the most modern of rss C teeg_- ze Sears Roeb .. 332. Hazel Hooper has a collection of|shut to keep her out of the house, |its kind, opened recently. It cost pee aie 2 a? Se ye — than 250 pairs of shoes —|Police forced the door open and/180,000 pounds ($413,000) to build.) Du Pont 199.3 Binclair .... $08, from jeweled miniature to exotic pbc ‘oie J, Farley, 45, on aiThe school provides a_ training East Kod L 1 agile one = ti eieees and has never bought a| Grunk charge. center for more than 800 appren-| 5; Guus = Ry + 49.5) B f J ; N In ‘court the next day, Farley|tice students and 400 in post-ap- BI 8 Sus 33 oer ea ase eau | u ew Royal oer friends send them back from! denied trying to bar his wife. H2|prenticeship and evening classes./grie rR <2) 116 S49 Oi Sal Sf aviary. — their travels, “Everyone knows! said he only nailed the door shut Officials say it is the only school Ex-Cello |... 0.4 Std oll No! St : 0k Verwer; vie 5 a that when they go away they buy | because “‘the lock was broken andjin the world specifically designec Firestone | ...195.2 Sven Gp mae . B. Tr, resident of|a shoe for the Hoopers,” she says.|I didn’t want the door to bang.” to teach printing-trade techni oe aN 2 Ot sek Pek 4... 21 Michigan State University and di- as é = —— — Freept Sul °-. 928 Sune Pap 2. S13. rector of off-campus activities, was Gen Bak 2 15 GU Se 8 R J 5. 95 the guest speaker. He discussed Gen Dynam .. 58 Texas C 745) egutiar $ the present progress and future Gen Elec .... 68 Tex G sul .. 216, ae plans of Michigan State Univer-| ~ Gen Motors’ <> 48g TExtTOD +s a NOW ONLY : sity Oakland ee ee Timk R Beat 443 : Elected to { — : en Te +515 Tran W Air 14.3) : tee for oie yore ee Gen Tire 7.) 26.7 eats Gen a & Imagine having carpet for your : ve _~ Gerber Prod .. 59.4 Underwd ... 187) home for only $3.95 per yard! Haggard of the Oakland County Gillette ...... 43.6 Un Carbide 110.11 . it j luti d which » CIO Council, and Mrs. W. Anson. Goebel Br 27 Pac oats! A, t is solution dyed w ich means — at = omnes wees m4 Unit Ait. Lin 204 ! fem yOu can clean practically ail edgecock, of the Birmingham Gran Paige .. 7 ait a oo bath, ye yim, oe ee household stains with ease. Homemakers. Gt No Ry... 44.7 tn Gas Cp . 1 338 Greyhoun . 15 TS Tines iat es 3 Mrs. danet Odell, food and Gulf Oil ....1127 ¢ ae | home editor of The Pontine Press eee BE bye! <2 Special Purchase IGA COUNTER = cal same Saeed, ot So Riseet ree BE ete oe Be : twe-year terme tndunt Ray .. 213 weate md... 65.4) Finest counter topping material : a Rast Cop cc'its western °°. trai available. Burn-proof, stain: Reg. One-year offices were accepted mat Wes bach ae nes eee proof, not affected by acids or ad Mrs. cn Harding, cues a ee “ alcohol. Choice of patterns and. 98c % ft aster akian OUT! . * . ‘ STOCK AVERAGES ‘@ colors, j Farmer’s Market in Waterford) _ -}--¢Gompiled.by The-Associated Press) Me we ee = ‘Township, and Marry Slater, county % : = -school luricir--nutritionist and con- Indust Raila Util Stocks sultant. Prev. Gay «os ag led ase 1907 Armstrong VINYL PLASTIC = % * Month 260 Het tos 106 1453 INLAID . WALL Twenty-seven persons were elect- 1888 high rent! 284g 123.3 es 4 1939 i Linoleum Ti LE : ed to the council from civic and 19s? high 1... 2.2800 1347 775° 1888 TILE TILE ; service, communications, consum- HBT Now sce cre AS ES ED SE RUGS Lifetime Guarantee | ers, food handlers, producers and DETROIT STOCKS All Colors’ Reg. $6.95 rr Regular 2c Each, professional groups throughout the het a de raat gua are ei hths: 5 16 Es. Cc county. Figures after dec ; nigh voy oon Gla co $495 : NOW j Ea. | 3 Bi B k i 7 Baldwin. Rubber co: ° 184 rey i 9x9 = ; | : | pe baer e es . i | ig Brokerage Firm. » Gi. oie Ghem, Ca: is is ry ‘$3 ‘|Howe lec t, Co.* .. 5) é 1 & | to Become Corporation? Fontaenior Mafret. Co. 46 18, 12, Free Estimates on All Tile + Linoleum and Carpet Work ly ; or. 88 | NEW. YORK (AP) — Merril Ka ane bid and ashe sc | Nag the world’s largest brokerage firm) on = en ieee may change from a partnership] ~ yr” -\Nab Night Gardeners af to a.corporation within a few ” a : f ae months, | UNWANTED MERCHANDISE —-W. A. Put- Pontiac Press Photo JERSEY CITY, N,. J, (UPD , _.. Winthrop H, Smith, dire¢ting) nam, co-owner of the Ambassador Insulation Co., road at Dixie Highway when the right rear trail: —Garderiing by the light of the partner, said last night that the} 2119 Dixie Hwy., Waterford Township, scratches. er wheel broke off and traveled 1,000 feet: Ex- .; ™oon led to the arrest of James ly ; ad pres igen a treges 8! his head_as he looks at the wheel which rolled | tensive damage was done to the building when ak yoy ae ieee ai eitete'n vey pon Boe into. his office unexpectedly this morning. Paul the wheel broke through a window in the display York. The plants ‘they plucked | B 99-101 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET - Park Free Ree of Store. ‘ pee a a 8 Standish, 45, of 13566 Russell St., Detroit was room, hit the ceiling and then rolled into an inner , i ‘Smith said, “It would be one from a vacant lot turned out to Ww. ke Y u T | F ‘ ‘ FE 4.5216 - gare way to. make the capital, of driving an Inter City Trucking Service semi office and settled against this wall. No one was | be wild marijuana, police e Loan To ools ree Pas | ie - firm permanent. _ truck from Detroit about 8:30 a.m. on Telegraph injured, according to Waterford a | police. | charged. . q , . a 4 . * iw : : ce: = / a ry ek ah ani, Ces d i