The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, continued’ cool. (Details Page 2) t fo ‘THE PONTIAC PR ain & We : iJ © as * ‘ rsh. O32 116th YEAR kkk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958—36 PAGES 3 ASSOCIATED ‘ ONITED PRESS INTERNA’ — Pentiac Press Photo BAGWELL AT ROTARY — The Pontiac Rotary Club yester- day heard Paul D. Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor, continue his campaign criticism of Gov. Williams’ claim that Michigan is gaining industries not losing them. Bagwell cited fig- ures to contradict the governor's claim. ‘ Williams Killing Off Business---Bagwell By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. e GM Gives $11 ¥ 000 to UF ——— AF Said Ready for Moon Shoot Early Saturday Pioneer Lunar Flight to Greet Columbus Day if All Goes Well WASHINGTON \(® — Co- lumbus Day, the 466th an- niversary of the distovery of America, may find scientists probing toward a new world in space. Although there has been no official announcement, the Air Force reportedly is ready to make another try at hurling an unmanned space satellite to the vicin- ity of the moon—possibly before dawn Saturday. ”* & Thus, if all goes well, man’s first device to explore the moon area would be well on its way on ‘Columbus Day, Sunday. This is so because a rocket flight to the moon—some 221,000 miles away at this particular time — would take a little over Michigan’s liabilities far outweigh her asets because 21 days. | i Stores Offering Bargains Galore in Sale Tonight A galaxy of bargains will be offered downtown shoppers from 6 to 9 tonight as part of the city’s gala ‘Salute to Industry” celebration. | Sponsored by member stores of ithe Downtown Merchants Assn., ithe three-hour sale will feature special prices on fal] merchan- dise Store windows wil] display signs with the slogan, “We Like the ’59 Pontiac,’ and sales clerks will wear pins proclaiming “The Future Looks Great for Pontiac in 1959.” Shoppers will be able to pick up free entry blanks for the ‘Salute to Industry’ contest, which offers an all-expense paid trip to Ber- }muda for two persons to the win- jner. Hospital Might | Cut Expansion | | Cost to Make Repairs | Sliced From $500,000 | to $372,000 Total | To handle extra repair costs ithat have developed in the Pon- |tiae General Hospital expansion |program, the city may cancel | $160,000 worth of construction re- of the “anti-business climate” Gov. Williams has spread The first moon probe attempt maining under its 1956 prime con- over the state, Paul D. Bagwell said Thursday. |by the Air Force failed Aug. 17. tracts. Doesn't Include Pledges Made by Employes Monaghan Hopes Gift Will Set Pattern, Assure Success of Drive Wait to View Pontiff’s Body | | | | | A $115,000 firm gift from ithe three General Motors ‘Divisions to the United ‘Fund was announced today ‘by Philip J. Monaghan, ‘campaign chairman. | The announcement was _ing Commercial Division employers assembled at the Elks Temple. | UF officials echoed the words of |'Monaghan who expressed the be- lief that if GM’s donation sets the pattern for future gifts, the suc- jcess of this year’s tenth anniver- lsary appeal will be assured. The GM gift was announced by _Monaghan, general manager of |GMC Truck & Coach Division, pre- |ceding remarks by Berkeley Voss, ieomunene Division chairman, 4 id rt AP Wirephete body of the Pontiff. Police were hard-pressed to maintain order in the crowd. The Pope’s body was en route to the Vatican today | MASS PAPAL RESIDENCE — A throng of pilgrims swarms outside the papal residence of | Pope Pius XII Thursday at Castle Gandolfo. The crowd is surging toward the entrance to view the Body of Pope Arrives at Basilica of St. John j who was the featured speaker at _|the luncheon. Judge Clarke J. |AdamS welcomed the group and |introduced the speakers. The GM gift comes directly from the corporation and does ; ; ; ‘The rocket exploded after 77 sec-| After hearing City Manager Wal- To help bring the scales more in balance, Republican orig of fight. lter K. Willman give a progress gubernatorial candidate Bagwell again challenged his’ The four days starting Saturday | report last night on efforts to trim | opponent to appoint a non-partisan commission to answer the big question of this year’s battle for gov- ernor. That question is whether Bagwell is telling the truth | when he says Williams’’ “tax-industry-to-hilt” poli- cy is driving industries and) jobs from the state. Or is Williams correct when he’, . wr cate’, Santer" iN Local Strike they're coming to Michigan? T Bagwell, speaking te Pontiac Rotarians, rebuked Williams’ claim that if any damage is be- ing done to the state’s economic growth, its because of the Eisen- hower administration's tight- one licy. vow ue ith vey) fhe oe First break in the eight-day-old “We've e state ae : downhill long before there was any, strikes dt General Motors Corp. hint of a recession,” he said. |plants here came today at GMC * ok * \Truck & Coach Division. In his continued attempts to show; Company and union officials re- how his opponent had ‘‘padded’’| ported a tentative settlement on figures to show a business incline, | the language of the seniority agree- Bagwell pointed té the additional ment there, although the wage 317,000 jobs the governor says'agreement and union grievances were added in the state between Were still unsettled. 1949-57. Andrew Wilson, president of “He even included part-time | UAW Local 594, announced that a college students in this total,” | Progress report would be made Give Tentative Okay to Seniority Wording at Truck, Coach are the best in October for trying the extras, city commissioners|)Pope Pius XII, clad in fu- a moon shot. During this period The shot will be fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla. There is no plan actually to strike the moon with the 85-pound television-type scanning device meteorites and for determining ‘whether the moon has a magnetic | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ' Appointed ‘ iments are intended for counting | |gave the signal] to try this ‘general | |the moon is closest to the earth.| approach’’ with hospital. officials, | ‘architects and contractors. | | “Our best bet may be to can- |Basilica of St. John Lat- | cel the old contracts, hire new basis, and keep the work going | He reported that architects have | placed the added repair cost at the contractors. The repairs in- yolve replacement of defective electrical, heating and plumbing installations in the old hospital wng. The architects figured on sal- vaging what is still usable. Will- man said, while the contractors’ price covered complete replace- ment. Willman believed that the $372,- 1000 figure dould be reduced even further, Two things yet to be deter- mined, he said, are (1) how much financial credit contractors would give the city, if the city in making the repairs duplicated some of the work already con- ing program; and (2) what fi- time- t i \lunar probe mounted in the nose | Sang are __—— | lot an 88-foot, three-stage rocket. Report Break — “ssists"h Se mrnd'a = | The funeral corteg not include pledges which its em- ployes will make. ROME (?—The body of ceremony. was to be given Holy A motoreycle escort of Italian Absolution. police preceded the hearse. Ahead The formula for a_ successful In this ancient city” where he of it was an open car carrying ae Seo a, ee ; : campaign outlined by Voss _ in- neral robes, was brought to-' was born March 2, 1878, there was Msgr. Federico Calloro di Vignali, lod day for the last time to the 2 tremendous traffic jam, and the the Pope’s court chamberlain, and hee {streets were packed Italian and =a = ae — papal banners were at half staff. ed the use and promotion of 100 per cent participation from the /employes, use of the “Giving Yard- stick’’ as a pledge guide and pay- roll deduction as the easiest means for pledge payment. “We are proud of the fact the United Fund principle was born Cardinal Mooney Sails DETROIT — Detroit will have a representative at the con- | clave which will elect Pope Pius | XII’s successor. Edward Car- | in this city,” stated Voss. “To- dinal Mooney, archbishop of De- | day, it has spread all over the troit, left last night for Rome | country. There are more than where he will be one of the 55 | 1 199 communities who have fol- cardinals electing a new pope. towed our example. I think it is This is the first time in history — gaiy fitting that the city which a Detroit cardinal ..as partici. | gave birth to this wonderful idea pated in a papal election. Car- should rededicate itself on its dinal Mooney, traveling by ship, | tenth Anniversary and make this is expected to arrive in Naples : . | i eran, his see as Bishop of From the Basilica, the route Rome. | of the procession leads to St. | e| Peter’s in Vatican City where | ’ burial will take place Sunday or | started from the) Monday. The mourning rites con- Pontiff’s Castel Gandolfo) tinue through Oct. 19. Summer Palace where he| The motor hearse carrying the| died Thursday arrived at. pontiff had glass walls, but the} , coffin was covered by red silk, | ithe basilica at 3:25 p.m. and the body was not visible. (9:25 p.m. Pontiac time.) SOs Hundreds of thousands of people} On top the hearse was a big were packed in the basilica and in golden triregnum, the triple crown the streets and piazza adjoining it. i which | year’s campaign a milestone in symbolizing the papal office. On et, 20. oe : s Throughout Italy millions more each corner of the hearse was a | POU GIN a elden angel. The vehicle moved = ~ —! Each 6 emled : yers Bercree 10 ot watched Se sclrom # about be miles an 1 ‘ ar ew Msgr. Cantsius 5 in Lierde, the Echo) beg adie semmbloyers program on radio and television. é 25 miles an hour. Pope secactistant andiacan nen. attending the meeting was pre- Along the entire 18-mile route THEY WEEP, PRAY eral for Vatican City ard black st ' Sine ee and black stz ch they w S- |from Castel Gandolfo to Rome.) Along the route men. women _In a second car was Eugene play when a eir organization thousands of people stood to watch and children stood hushed. Some ©@Pdinal Tisserant, French-born reaches 100 per éenit articipation the funeral procession. |wept. Priests and nuns said their @¢4n of the College of Cardinals. j p p among its employes. The Detroit Edison Company and Michigan Bell Telephone Company hosted the luncheon as a part of and At St. John Lateran Basilica, ; the body of the Pope, in an austere rosaries they waited watched the hearse go by. as Before the procession startéd, | there were two periods for view- ing the body at Castel Gandolfo. | Originally only three hours of the public service advertising to lying in state had been planned the 1958 United Fund drive. there. | ‘made before some 50 lead-- nancial penalties the city would somo the work skooty cos ee for Indépendence the speaker said. at a membership meeting at 2 ‘Because Gov. Williams has only | one solution for every kind of pub- lic problem, and that is you can p-m. Sunday ia the Pontiac Cen- tral High School auditerium, Negotiations at all three plants (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 1ousands remained so the doors were opened again this morning, Pontiac will some day have an independent, four- @r¢ thousands more entered to of MSUO in Due (COUrSe sien oa a Air Battle Rages pay their last respects spend your day out,”’ Bagwell said,|broke off temporarily today, as| “the state faces by the end of the|Union leaders went to Detroit for current fiscal year a minimum/@ international UAW conclave. $65,000,000 deficit.” | x * \* “I’m sure you know who is res-| Local working agreements as ponsible for not getting the same well as unsolved grievances are results for your money as other Still unsettled at Pontiac Motor Di- states who spend less.”” he added. |vision and the Fisher Body Divi- . sion plant. Besides electing him to gov- Agonaciiately 14,100 UAW work- ernor Nov. 4, Bagwell urged 8 lers have been idled and production vote for a Constitutional Conven- j,1teq since the nationwide GM tion. This would do away with previcteas wade; tes ‘presont 60 jstrike Oct. 2 was continued here ome zs ache ~ jover local issues. year-old pact which automati- jover sues ally earmarks 70 | t of the | waite tec te ae Flood Sale Flooded state’s income for designated ad So JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPD) During his dawn to minight; —The Artistic Upholstery Co. is campaign junket through Michi-| running one ‘‘flood sale”. behind. gan’s 84 counties, the GOP hopeful! The store, advertising a sale of $20,000 worth of goods damaged said he hasn't spoken to one in- dustrial leader who intends to ex-| in a July flood, wa’ flooded again yesterday when Weir’s -Creek Better Bundle Up; It Will Be Nippy! The weatherman predicts tonight will be partly cloudy and cooler, the low dipping to a cool 37 de- grees. : Top coats and blankets are rec- ommended for football] fans going ito the Michigan-Navy game in Ann Arbor and Michigan State-Pitts- burgh game in Lansing tomorrow. Temperatures in the low 50's is jthe forecast. The outlook for, Sun- iday is mostly fair, with tempera- |tures slowly moderating by after- at ee ee ; ACTING LEADER — Bene- detto Cardinal Aloisi Masella year state college if Michigan follows a wise course in higher education. That is the opinion of John Dale Russell, research di- ition being conducted by a* joint legislative and citi- University of Michigan. The 'zens committee. other two would be new institu- Russell submitted his final re- tions, Port yesterday, the last in a serieS In opposing establishment of new of 14 staff studies on phases of pranches by major existine higher education ranging from schools. Russell said that Michi- course offerings through adminis gan State University Oakland trative control and finance. ishould be cut loose by MSU as In addition to Pontiac, Rus- Soon as it is completely on its own sell’s report recommends state | feet. 4 CARDINAL SPELLMAN rector of a two-year, $160,000 study on higher educa- man of New York, who had left} Over Formosa Report 5 Red Planes his homeward-bound pilgrim ship | Downed, 1 Nationalist (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ; Jet Fighter Lost Delay for Space Balloon taiprE I, Formosa — Jet {ighters of the Chinese Nationalists and Communists battled over the Formosa Strait today. The Nation- alists said five Red planes were downed at.a cost of one of theirs. | The Natidnalist air force said machine-gun fire from its F86 |Sabre Jets shot down four MIG1Ts. Among those ushered into the palace was Francis Cardinal Spell-| ALAMOGORDO, N. M. (UPI —The that it might not attempt to send another of until sometime | next year, A spokesman at_Hol- Air Force said yesterday manned balloon to the edge space has been appointed chamberlain | to administer the affairs of the Catholic Church until the next | pope is named. Appointment was | made by the congregation of | cardinals in Vatican City yes- | pand his business. “There, my friends, is our big-| spilled over its banks. terday, noon. * * * Temperatures tumbled from a high of 74 yesterday afternoon to) 34 at 7 this morning in downtown Pontiac. The mercury. stood at 57 at 1 p.m. colleges at Dearborn, Saginaw —§ MSUO should be given autono- and Grand Rapids. ‘mous status with its own control The Pontiac college would de- board and administrative staff, he velop from Michigan State Uni- said. versity Oakland, and the Dear- | Russell will discuss his conclu-| born institution from a branch jsions with committee members| being eStablished there by the ‘and university heads Nov. 6-7. | Peiping radio claimed Commu- next year. A spokesman at Hollo- | | A Sabre Jet collided with a | fifth MIG, sending both crashing into the ocean and killing the Nationalist pilot, a spokesman said. man Missile Development Range said an early rush of winter weather could force postpone- ment of the “man high” flight series until next summer, possi- bly August. gest liability brought on by my op- ponent’s anti-business climate and his close alliance to Reuther and Pontiac Fire Statistics Paint Grim Picture (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cut Unemployment 588,000 Last Month WASHINGTON (?—Unemploy- ment dropped by 588,000 in Sep- tember, marking what the gov- ernment called 4 significant im- provement in the job situation. The joint monthly report of the Commerce and Labor Depart- ments said unemployment de- clined from 4,699,000 in August to 4,111,000 in September. This was about twice the usual seasonal decline between August and September. x & * Employment also dropped, fall- By PETE LOCHBILER Three dead so far this year. Last year, two dead, 19 injured, $371,000 damage to 354 buildings. These are Pontiac’s fire sta- tistics. — Nationally, 11,300 persons dead, financial losses over the $1 billion mark for the first time. Sad figures, in light of the fact that the vast majority of fires need never have occurred. Nine out of ten could have been pre- vented easily. A little caution, a little thought, that’s all that’s necessary, fire prevention experts say. ing from 65,367,000 to 64,629,000 What's the major cause of fires? |pointed out. A family suddenly or a decline of 738,000, This: is |Carelessness, homeless, children suddenly or- usual as students go back to | Carelessness around potential|phaned, injury or death striking danger poinfs such as heating sys- tems, open flames, inflammable and combustible materials, elec- tricity. x “school at this time of year. About one million students quit summer jobs to return to classes this xr Pontiac people should make a check around home right now, a check of the potential danger points. Everyone should keep his eye open for trouble spots the year around. An ounce of prevention in this case could equal a life not wasted, an incalculable savings. That's the message of the Pon- tiac Area Chamber of Commerce Fire Prevention Committee during} this year’s observance of National Fire Prevention Week, the oldest! presidentially proclaimed ‘‘week’’| in the country. x * * It's the home fire that usually is the tragic one, the committee frightened youngsters or the help- less aged — these are tragedies that most folks don’t like to think of as likely to happen to them, and Experts Advise Ways to yet such tragedy occurred in Pon- tiac last year. x * * Here's some hints the committee is passaing along about the danger ee ~~ nist planes shot down two Nation- alist Sabre Jets and damaged a third. It said one Nationalist pilot \“has been captured .alive.” Red ‘losses were not mentioned. . ! e V e ! i U i ] | e ! a e | The Nationalists now claim they have-shot down 34 MIGs and dam- aged or possibly destroyed 11 more gas stove when cooking, make ‘accummulate in attics’ or base- tion and consideration. Never Since the Communists began bom- ae” hee used i iagriieg si iments, keep anything that burns leave them alone in the home, barding the cus pone qa matches are rea out when > ially 7 pGeree > (a2 at period the Nationalists y ‘away from potential flame. Such 'SPecially when very young. Get Lis A period ‘ discarded. ip ‘ a baby-sitter, one with sense Say they have lost only the plane items as gasoline have no place ; : € enough to evacuate children at the in today’s collision in the home at all—gasoline is : The Defense Ministry said six 9% we a Inflammable materials such as spots in the home: {paper and flimsy cloth go up iN highly inflammable and fumes US! whiff of smoke or gas. Shae inte Seni HAtROlling (pouthe Heating systems should be injflames quickly once they are i from an open gasoline can reach * * * \ eet Oil aunncenaint off j i , : , Pr a ; ™ - ‘ é eacn . eas atsu, a Né ais - good repair. Be especially watch-|nited. Don't let papers and Junk |e explosive stage quickly. | Children and matches don't chore island 150 miles north of ful of aoe ed tee heat- . : + «© «* mix. This ola rule should be Quemoy, when 20 MIGs jumped S. shor ; Re res . ne . Larner : on . | ban fs = * . . ae ne oe an ne Electricity is a threat when| strictly enforced. Nor should |them. The Sabre Jets were in the : because MIGs strafed tiny mables such as curtains and bedding and in a position Where |. they won't readily be damaged or tipped over. The manufacturer's instructions should be followed faithfully. Open flames. should be pro- fected. To light a match in your home is te bring open fire into it. Don’t let open fire spread, | keep inflammables far away | from it. Sereen fireplaces and rubbish fires, keep an eye on the A ‘cords become frayed, lines lack | children be allowed to play ‘area full protection, installation is slap-| around the danger points—they Tungyin Island in the Matsu group * dash or the simple rules of the, forget the danger too easily and Thursday, a spokesman said. ‘fuse box are ignored. one moment's carelessness may | President Chiang Kai-shek said In Today's Press 9 County News .......-+..., a Misused and _ ill-constructed sys-| cost a life. in his annual address that the Na- Editorials ............0..e5. 6 tems develop short circuits, which) And if, despite precautions, fire tionalists had won the first round High School ............. 19 generate enough heat to cause fire.|should strike, the committee offers of the battle of Quemoy. He pre- Markets ...............-:-. 29 Worn out fuses should be replaced this dead-serious advice. Get out dicted they would win the “second Obituaries ..... peumaooads 11 only by other fuses of the proper of the house immediately and get ound” and eventually would re- Sports 0. 0.....ce cece, 22.25 size. To ins¢rt a fuse of too large everyone else out, too. And stay Cover the mainland from the Chi- Theaters . oe .. 28 a capacity is asking for trouble.jout. Let the fire department do D&S¢ Communists. TV & Radio Programs ... 35— To substitute a penny for a fuse/the fire fighting. your job is to ; Wilson, Earl _...;.......... 35, is tantamount to suicide by arson. |keep yourself and your loved ones) White Oak Barrels and Kegs, 5 te 5 . ; “ ig “hildra Sine Mene ci: sbaliar ‘gallon. Yates’ Cider MIN, 23 Mile Women’s Pages ......... 15-17 Children require special protec-jalive. ‘and Dequindre. OL 2-8883. nee < Slavin Family Ro Farmer Shoots Wife, Critically Wounds Her, Bachelor Brother | yy WILITE CLOUD uw — An elder farm wife was shet to death a her bachelor brother, a visitor in! the house, was critically wounded | when a family argument erupted | into a savage shooting spree last night. Prosecutor John Shepherd said the woman's husband, David To- | rer, 63, admitted shooting them | down in the kitchen of their _ home near this west Michigan conmmunity, Dead is Mrs, Ethel Tozer, 62. She’ head and im as shot in the chwst. lier bods was found sprawled on the kitchen floor Her brother, Darrel! Reed, 4T. ho lived about a hali-mule away, was wounded eight times. three in the chest and five in his arms and hands. He was found in the. bathroom. ; * > * Hospitalized at nearby Fremont, | le his condition was critical. Shepherd said Tozer tald him he | shot them after about five minutes of arguing over the relationship be- iween his wife and her brother. After the shooting, he dragged the wounded Reed about six feet to the bathroom, went outside and threw his gun in the SHELTER DEDICATED — A Fairmount Sts., mist luncheon club gave a $6,500 yesterday as the Pontiac Opti- the Department of Parks and Recreation. Opti- mist president Gay Herrington (right) is shown THE ; PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1058 eee oe 4 dream of many years came true at Optimist Park, Carlisle and park shelter to here officially turning the keys to the shelter over to Mayor Philip E. Rowston. In recent years the club donated the park and park equipment to the city. Housing sanitation facilities and stor- age space, the shelter was built last summer. The Day in Birmingham . : , To Make Appeal in Police Suit Pontiac: Officials Want State Supreme Court to Reverse Adams. An appeal will be made to the Michigan Supreme Court of Oak- land County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams’ opinion yesterday that two Pontiac city officials violated the Civil Service Act in not pro- moting three police officers. * * * City Attorney William A. Ewart said he would ask Judge Adams to sign a 20-day stay order to permit the city to appeal to the high court, as soon as the judge issues a writ of mandamus ordering the promotions. “The whole basic concept un- der the law and city charter of the right of the city manager to appoint or not to appoint, based on whether positions are needed, is at stake here,” declared Ewart in announcing the appeal. | Judge Adams ruled that City Manager Walter K. Willman ‘and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley were “attempting to avoid” pro- i visions of the act in not promoting the officers. * * * Four officers filed suit in June Pentiac Press Phote promotions based on civil service tests they took and passed with the highest grades. One officer later withdrew from the suit. White River adjacent to his prop- -rty, and asked a neighbor to call | Pelice, Shepherd said, Sheriff Robert Dougan said Tozer | gave this account of the shooting in a formal statement: Shortly after the argument start- | ed he ordered his brother-in-law | out of the house. Reed refused to leave and Tozer ¢), (Continued From Page One) And the probe is equipped lired at him. ers radio transmitters for send- ti vd * ing information bdck to earth, Mrs. Tozer leaped at her-hus-) Lunar probe rocketeers band and tried to wrest the gun cautioned that complete success | away from him. He shot her. She would hinge on perfect function- tried to reach the telephone and ing of some 300,000 parts of the he shot her again |payload and its launching rocket. | Then he turned the gun on his | brother-in-law again. City Hospital Might Cut Its Expenses (Continued From Page One) be faced with if the prime con- tracts were to be canceled. Willman said that if the $372,000 figure were final, the city might find itself about $250,000 short of | completing the construction pro- The rocket would have to reach | speeds up to 24,000 miles an hour to escape the ; tlenal pull. In this connection, | the rocketeers say the venture would be considered a_ partial success if the rocket was able to break away from the earth’s | gravity. em a Their best hope, they say, is to| be able to shoot the rocket’s in- 'strumented payload within 50,000 miles of the moon. Chances of coming within that distance on the \first trial are rated as no better than 1 in 10 * ¢ram. * * : a ; x il Even at such a distance, valu- Despite the financial difficulties, able information might be ob- Willman pointed out that the ex-| pansion program should be com-' pleted. Although the addition is virtually finished, the older wing| would provide “‘the cream’ of the revenue-producing bed space, he said. Cool, Wet Clime East of Rockies Expected Today By The Associated Press Cool and wet weather appeared ing even wi in prospect for broad areas in the OO?- <4 Eastern half of the country today | Guts 0 estes ee Ua /site and the moon are best aligned ‘tained — possibly pictures of at least the, visible surfage of the, moor,” And if the object did not! achieve any kind of lengthy orbit | around the moon, one or two er- | 'ratic passes, around it concelv-/ ably could produce crude pictures ‘of the hidden side. Even on the four most favorable} days in a given month, rocketeers have only about 15 minutes lee- | ‘way each day to fire the device— and still have any chance of com- ithin 50,000 miles of the * * 1 h al 7 =~ F o &L Cold Canadian air, fanned by for a shot only during such & itl northwesterly winds, spread ‘prief period. om the Roc kies, across the! The rocketeers won't be aiming , plains and into the midcontinent. idirectly at the moon, Rather, they, Winds up to 45 mph. lashed the Will shoot for an area some 137,- Dakotas and upper Mississippi 9 miles ahead of the moon at | Valley and “dropped temperatures the time the rocket is launched. * into the 20s in the upper northern | Plains. Snow flurries fell in some! The moon oe would ‘aunched in a southeasterly direc- areas * * * earth's gravita- | | ing with the legislative commit- ‘ Williams Killing Off tion from Cape Canaveral to take} LANSING UP — State _policejsion of Dr. E. J. Rennell, superin- Local School Principals sifting tendent at Coldwater. detectives today began through testimony given by Cold-| water ithe death of a patient. | Detectives Charles Southworth. and V. W. Caulkins were assigned | yesterday to work with a benim: itive committee in checking into | ithe incident. At the same time, the State Mental Health Commission launched its own investigation in preparation for a joint meet- | | tee headed by Rep. Harry J | Phillips (R-Port Huron). | Phillips, whose committee is investigating Michigan's mental! police help in checking conflicting testimony on injuries to Joseph) Kibiloski, 45, of Bronson. Kibiloski, a patient at the insti-_ ‘tution since Sept. 25, died there | two days ago. Though suffering} from three broken ribs and numer- ous cuts and bruises, an autopsy showed he died of uremia, a kidney | tnilment. Phillips comsreded Kibiloski had been “manhandled and abused” by training home attend- ants. Charles F. Wagg, state mental health director, said his | own inquiry showed no evidence of abuse. | ‘The shock from his manhan-| | dling did aggravate the existing| lillness and contributed ‘to his; ideath.”’ Phillips said. | * * * “T want brought to justice the people who did it,” he said. However, he did not join with, Rep. Sterling Eaton (R-Plymouth), | vice chairman of the investigating | \committes, in demanding suspen- Business—Bagwell Say AF Moon Shoot ‘State Police Enter Case Due Early Saturday of Death at Coldwater en anions were lng State Home and Training hearing befofe his resignation is_ have |School employes in connection with | demanded,” ito justify if he can the assign- ject, ment of a patient with limited walking ability to a two-story cot- tage with the dormitory on the second floor.” weak and unable to walk without! Quarton School in Birmingham and assistance, had been dragged up| president of the principals’ organ- and down stairs. hospitals, said he asked for state wl * * * The city’s defense was that they once asked that the eligibility lists |be drawn up to fill vacancies on claiming they were entitled to the the force, but later decided these Plan Special: BIRMINGHAM—A two-part pro- gram at the Birmingham High School and: Community House is being planned for the observance of United Nations Day, Oct. 21, Mrs. G, B. D. Peterson, chairman | ¢ of the committee in charge of the event, announced. * * * The program is being handled by the “Foreign Affairs Comes to Suburbia” Committee of the American Association United Na- tions, William Frye, information di- rector at the UNESCO office in New York City, will speak at the high school assembly in the morning. During the 1 to 3 p.m. program in the Community House he will make another in- formal talk on “UN Aims and Activities.”’ A second feature of this program will be a “Meet the Press’ panel, moderated by Mrs, Peterson, Sponsoring the program this year are 16 area service clubs, the Mourning to Begin Saturday VATICAN CITY (AP)—The nine days of official mourning for Pope Pius XII will not begin until Sat- urday. * * * The entire service of mourning 'will take place in St, Peter's ‘Hear MSU Professor Dr. Herbert Rudman of “Everybody's entitled to a fair | the |Basilica, without the usual final ithree days of services in the Sis- ‘tine Chapel nearby. Burial in the grottos beneath St. to Fete’ United Nations of Birmingham Showers and thunderstorms advantage of the earth's easterly | moved in with the cool air and rotation. This would add to the; (Continued From Page One) extended from the lower Great Tocket’s inherent spe d. . ly immy Hoffa,” Bagwell re- Lukes to the southern Plains. Fun. The rocket’s course would take |) oi nel clouds were reported Thursday 't over the fo ait ant seal x & * in central Wisconsin and sections, jway around) the © = of ‘ struck | height and speed before hurtling’ Prefacing his attack on Gov. Missouri. A tornado through rural areas northeast of toward its Hfudson, in western Wisconsin. No’ ™00R injuries were reported. The Weather Pull LS. Weather Bureau Re PONTIAC AND VICINITY erry cloudy, windy and much cooler teday. rendezvous with Drinking Game Ends With Man Shot to Death me. “. Partly cloudy and cooler to- ig ow 37. Ta row partly cloud t o . and continued waite cool. High auen HOUGHTON (® — A 4i7-year- row 5 Westerly winds 29-30 miles te- old lumberjack was shot te death SB Mainishing Semen bet Lesteht Thursday in what police said lowed Se BES HS tam is wife called “a game we st tem recedin ; 4 plaved when we were drinking.” At 8am 30-35 m ph Wind veloci Dead is Roy James Johnson, ae oe { 35 miles outside this Keweenaw 4 am | Peninsula town, Ll * * Houghton County Deputy Sher- 6 1 he 5, «ite Lawrence Lanctot said John- m pons ht | son's wife, Iris Ann, ; her husband was shot while they played a game in which he ran around the yard while she shot at him with a .22 caliber rifle. Police held Johnson's wife for ' investigation of SRL r 7S ‘ict Wea'her—PRain One Year Age in Pontiar Fighest temperature lowest temperatur Mean temperatur Weather—Cloudy ‘5 No Chance for Nestegg ATLANTA (UPI) A lot of eggs went mto the making of a bank hranch opening here to- ' morrow, A mosaic in the bank Highest and lowe Temperatures rote! Date In 84 Years 1949 $4 In 29 in 1906 Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena 63 60 Marquette 20427 3 : Raitimote 78 59 Memphis 83 e; IS made of 3.200 eggshells. F ismarck 61 28 Miami Beach 87 80 eae Brownaville 89 74 Milwaukee 72 41 i Paffale 79 66 Minneapoiis 60 35 Patiala) ct 98) Minzescelis’ 38 Warns Rede on Tests Crirago 77 45 New York Tk 62 Cincinnat! 77 §9 Omaha 65 46 "STRED WN Ae ON OW Cleveland 75 64 Prllston 62 50 t NTRED NATIONS, N.Y. w— Denver 69 35 Phoenix 91 68 The United States warned today Letrai 76 68 Pittsburzh 72 6 af « : af mien A Dulutt 50 34 Rt Lous go 50, that any Soviet nuclear tests aft- F a ort! 90 ea 8 repose : 58 er Oct. 31 would nullify President 2 as Tt #& §S Marie & p bro 50 42 Traverse C 62 «e F-isenhowers offer to withhold yivitle 86 €] Washingto [8 6m ther celine le 2 ances City 86 47 Sear tin) 2 SA fF further 1st ik lor a one-yeal a Angeles 77 €2 Tampa és 7o peri od | who lived at Linden Lake about | 36, told him | fessor on leave from the univer- sity, brightened his 43-minute talk ‘by showing Michigan has some great assets in its people, land, water. minerals, St. Lawrence Sea- «way, and the atomic reactor plant near Monroe. But he made no mistake about his party’s number one target if | it should win out next month. | That will be to rebuild the state’s reputation as a great industrial area, he said. On the other hand, should Wil- liams win a sixth two-year term in| Lansing, taxpayers can look for-| ‘ward to another tax burden above and beyond the forecasted defi- front gate of the papal summer |? cit. Bagwell stated. | ‘convention are enacted. imean spending a minimum of 200 imillion more a year,” itended. “And we don't have it because | my opponent is sending tax dol- | lars out, not in,’’ he continued. “The governer is guilty of ap- pointing ‘layman’ to top positions in the state hierarchy, in jobs en- trusted to spending large sums of Bagwell con-; the Williams, the 44 year-old MSU pro- | Body of Pius XII Arrives This will come, he said, if prom-| iises made at the Democratic state. “Tt wills imone. strictly on political ex- |pediency,”’ Bagwell went on to tell | Rotarians. ~*~ * * | His appearance marked the third, self in the crypt below. itop candidate for office which the! ‘Pontiac club has heard this year. | Candidates for Michigan senator. Re ee oy Charles E. Potter, and | Democrat Philip A. Hart, preceded | Bagwue i |bur ial, probably Monday, in the jtary of state to Pope Pius XI. he said. | Michigan State University College f Education addressed 142 Oak- The Mental Health Commission \° land County elementary school and Phillips’ committee planned to scotinn Dr. eae the |principals Wednesday at a luncheon j in oe ting! lin the Pontiac Federal Savings and |Loan Assn. building. Peter's Basilica probably will be Monday, Oct. 13, four days after the pontiff’s death. MANY CHANGES All these are changes from the Observance A bogus check passer, wanted by by Bloomfield Township Police aft- er having been tripped up by an alert Miracle Mile | rma manager and his ¢ Under arrest is ca. 0. Cramp- and $5,000 in Flint, according to Township Polige Chief Norman Dehnke, Crampton game to the end of his trail Wednesday when he at- 12-Inch Dripless Taper Table Candles 19¢ Value 5 ¢ EACH These dripless ,avered candles will burn longer, F te of beauty to your i Co “Choice of 12 different colors, 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor tempted to cash a $20 check at = the Kroger store in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center on §, Tele- | graph road. Store manager Donald a 30, | of 2915 Otsego St., Pontiac, scanned a list of persons wanted for passing bad checks-and saw Cre 3 others joined. in the police. The Rev. F. pointed youth minister at the First Methodist Church by Bishop Mar-, shall L. Reed. | Former assistant minister at the St. Luke’s Methodist Church | im New York City and pastor | at Cold Springs, N. Y. Methodist | Church, be will assume his po- sition Sunday. The Rev. Falk will be.in charge | of the youth groups of the church, | which include -junior and senior | high school students and young) married couples. Birmingham Police today are } in clothing, jewelry and other items | from the home of Mr, and Mrs. | Morris Halstead, 1452 Dorchester Rd The robbery was discovered when the Halsteads returned home Phillips said he would ask him: Dr. Rudman spoke 6n the sub- “Instruction Is Your Busi- ness.” His talk included highlights of his recent trip to Russia where he visited and studied schools. Grant Barber, principal of the nera] and burial of its popes. conclave of the cardinals already in Rome, were caused by the un- usual circumstance of Pius XII's He said the man centuries-old procedure of the Po-; man Catholic Church for the fu-| The changes, decided upon by al yesterday after being away four | | days. : Entry was gained by cutting a séteen-on- the summer porch | door and removing a pane of | giass from the French doors, po- | lice said, 'death at the summer palace in Castel Gandolfo, It has been two ness meeting which followed the | centuries since any pope has died| | talk. ‘outside Rome. _— —— | * & & 3 o> ee “ie The modifications also are in-| tended to make it easier for the ‘hundreds of thousands of Romans | ization, presided over a short busi- Wagg claimed the man aad services. In the past the bodies of popes} robed in his small, monastic bed- room at Caste) Gandolfo, The stop at the Basilica of St. also is a new procedure. day, Instead, the great doors of St. morning, nine days of services. through Sunday, Oct. 19. ices will be in huge St. Peter's. | but small Sistine Chapel. MOURNS POPE — The Pope was dead. This elderly woman heard the news as she stood outside the papal summer residence at Castel Gandolfo. She was not ashamed of her sorrow. She ex- pressed it as she best knew how: weeping openly. be before the Confessional Altar, | Sacrament. x * * daily. at Basilica of St. John (Continued From Page One) at the Azores to fly back for the| period officially does not begin obsequies and the conclave that; until Saturday, will elect a new pope. Pius XII named the Holy See as He was led up the marble stair- |his sole beneficiary and asked in case by Benedetto Cardinal Al- ‘his last will and testament that fourth day after death, casket. A land visitors to view the Pope's! H | Heathfield Rd., Birmingham, died body and to participate in the! yesterd at Willi Beaumont have been taken from their death | t the N cs chamber in the Apostolic Pece | ati" for the Naghua Packaging to the Sistine Chapel for formal yifs Ruth: a robing. The body of Pius XII was 4; Normally the nine days of | mourning would have begun to Peter’s Basilica will be locked tonight when the Pope's body fi- nally arrives. They will not be thrown open again. unti] Saturday formally opening the These will continue from Oct. 11 During all that time, the serv. Normally the first six days of the E services would be held there and | then would have continued for the last three days in the beautifui At first, the services in St. Pet.| er’s will be held before the Altar) of the Cathedral Chair. During the’ lfinal three days, the services will instead of the usual] Altar of the Again the reason is that this will make it easier for accommo- | dating the vast throngs expected Usually popes are buried on the third day after death. Pius XII, will probably be buried Oct. 13— the third day of mourning but the After the actual burial, the serv- ices continue before a symbolic Missing are a mink stole, valued | at $2,200: a 12place setting of | investigating the theft of $3,000 5 CLEARANCE SALE Friday and Saturday Only EsS=> 5-Yr. Guarantee—PLASTIC Garden Hose $2.95 Value 37 50 Feet 1 Lightweight, dureble Lape with standard coupling. rag while our stock remains. Large Tray—29x33-inch Steel Wheelbarrow $13.95 Value 6” Square front wheelbarrow for easy loading & dumping Rubber wheel and handle grips. Enameled finish. —2nd Floor $8 N. Saginaw |Gorham silver, $750; a $400 ladies | wristwatch, three bottles of im-| ‘ported perfume and two Ett whisky. Robert E. Horter | Robert E. Horter, 62, of 263 | Hospital following ‘a long illness. _ He was a retired sales yepresen- Chicago, Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. John Ruhl, and a son, Robert E., |both of Birmingham; and four sis- ers. His body was sént today from John Lateram in today’s solemn pel} Chapel of the William R procession back to the Vatican Harailton Co. Chicago for service 'and buria] Monday. Weekend SPECIALS Imported professiona] style ol high- = quality . heavy nickel-plated brass. Sensationally underpriced. ri i FRI. and SAT. ONLY 17x17-Inch RUBBER oisi Masella, who was elected | no monuments be built to him. Thursday by other cardinals as The will was published today in the church’s chief executive un- |the Vatican newspaper, L’Osserv- til a new pope is chosen, atore Romano, under a headline: The body was borne out “The Enlightening Testament of he Angelic Pastor.’ ‘palace—a gate he never used dur-| The will apparently was written, ing his pontificate — for his final) in Latin, L’Osservatore Romano trip to the Vatiean. jearried its Italian translation. * * The main gate was chosen, a high Vatican official said, because Pius had used it on his first visit to Castel Gandolfo, when he was Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, secre- Waterford Township HIGH SCHOOL 4th Annual Home Coming Tonight & Saturday TONIGHT the ‘| name as my universal heir | the Holy Apostolic See from | which I received benefits as | from a mother,” the late Pope | wrote, The Pope asked for forgiveness | and burial in an obscure, holy sn aay place. © Bonfire, Fireworks and Beginning Saturday morning; * ee Pep’ Rally werks anh the body will lie in state in the] ‘Throughout the d vast Basilica of St. Peter for the! pope opel Einibee ee ae! ¢ pderse. y-piibes Waterford thousands of sorrowing faithful to file by in last tribute, The body|« will remain in state until the and “I,” dropping Ahe formal we” with which he has referred to » himself and his works during the pontificate. SATURDAY CORONATION jresting place Pius chose for him- Tea-Break Saves Lives Reversible Ribbed Utility Mats $1.25 49° Value Black rubber mats—ribbed on both sides for longer wear. gest for use in cars or poste: Limit 4 Hot Dipped Galvanized Round Wash Tubs $3.95 27 Value Guaranteed leakproof. ‘allon At the. burial a symbolic cof- | fin will be placed in the Basilica. It will remain the center of mourning rites which will con- tinue through Sunday, Oct, 19— BALL 9 P. M. to Midnight | at the School LONDON (UPD—A tea break | | saved the day yesterday. Some construction workers were off the | | job drinking tea when 17 tons of | steel and concrete fell one floor. | 14- capacity, side drop handles. Bitent trreguiars. Limit 2 tubs. nine days of mourning, since the Trick or Treat BAG Given FREE with Any Simms Costume E Sturdy handles, ample size to 5 carry all your treats. FREE with any costume this week only. Dress up * for ewe, ot We GOOD COSTUMES Sizes 3-4-5-6 CLOWN Your Choice KITTEN WITCH C PIRATE RED RIDING HOOD Your choice of any of the above costumes at this low price plus free ‘trick or treat’ bags. BETTER COSTUMES Sixes 4-6-8-10~12 BLACK CAT CINDERELLA Your Choice DEVIL SKELETON GYPSY GIRL ne ho BEST COSTUMES Sixes 4-6-8-10-12-14 FE BUGS BUNNY SATELLITE JOE FAIRY PRINCESS ET PILOT OBIN HOOD BRIDE e OTHERS - JUNIOR SIZE 16 Costumes eer aa Your Choice 7° 2 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor aie ee ee ee a ia a a ia tA “A oe ERE ERNE age SHRI eatin -THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 _ sey Automobile Entries Most men have a way with | tin ig dy «he take women -- but it’s seldom their Set Canadian Record jown | . « Quote tells of the Lond Bass who's making his office staff OTTAWA — Long-stay tourist-|nervous. From his vacation re-|E automobile entries into Canada|treat he sent them a postcard: reached an: all-time high im 1957,; “Having wonderful time. Wish according to the Government Trav- po gy vow were bere” Earl a el Bureau. Cars crossing into Can- ada on travelers'-vehicle permits, |B" , which are issued for 48 hours or/E SIMMS Special SAVINGS : more, totaled 2,555,074, in of . 3 eros on Auto Accessories 30,081 over the peak year of 1955 3 : and an increase of 70,630 over 1956. |[— FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only E Fits e All Test Power of Mind HONOLULU ww — Anti-recession note: A Honolulu auto agency is distributing lapel buttons which read: ‘“‘Business is Good.” tel EW sas iz i = i i / j V3 More Spra z = y TWIN 2-PC. RUBBER Auto. Floor Mats $1.95 Value ¢ vo pron * oot board of car. Gives longer wear. Choice of black, red, grees and blue colors. | Factory Sealed Cans “Storm King” ANT -FREEZE Reg. $1.50 3 | sELF-STYLING HAIR SPRAY Anti-rust inhibi- 7 tor, methanol base. Full gallon in sealed can Re er NE eR le seta Fits All Makes Automobiles REAR SEAT Radio SPEAKERS $5.95 WJ 99 Value $1.50 Size C Easy to tastall, compete che in- tructi — ur . NOW ONLY seheh @ is wok = — ae SANS 98 N. Saginaw —Z2nd Floor ed XN. N. Saginaw —Main Floor FRIDAY - SATURDAY TOOL atEeaES é ao. I've Checked All Around and can't Find NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE In TOWN" ; You should be like our Beb—check before you bay! Shop areund, com- pe then peo 4 ‘Fimms for — Friday & Saturday Specials. PF. 8. REE LAYAWAY ‘o charge fer DEPT. VA i 1 1 | | i | KODACHROME COLOR KODACHROME COLOR 8mm Movie Films ! 35mm Slide Films $2.65 List 1 $1.95 List ROLL 1.75 | 20 Slides 1.29 $4.00 List 1 $2.75 List MAG. 2.91 ! 36 Slides 1.95 ; | Genuine Kodak color film — fresh Presh dated Kodak color toy beau- dated. FREE mailing stickers or tiful sides. FREE mailing stickers 2-way mail service by Kodak for or 2-way mall service by Kodak. eolor processing. Check with us. Ask us about this service Se Ee OS Se ee oe ee ee Se ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee Your Old Movie Camera Is Worth $50 on Purchase of ‘ELECTRIC EYE’ Movie Camera Revere or Bell & Howell $159.50 Value ; 50 BELL G HOWELL 8mm Roll Turret : With Trade-In i. VERE versie tack Cones “| 1 9. 5 0 3 REVERE 34 M. $ varret—Wih Trateda Camere 149.50 j-lemns turret cameras with regular, tele- photo and wide-angle lens. Single frames to make titles and extra long wind-ups. Use your old movie camera to put an ‘Electric Eye’ itn layaway No adjusting lens to light conditions—iens adjust auto- matically Brand New—Guaranteed i Revere Model ‘11T' Argus C- 3 Camera ; 8mm Movie Projector Regelar $127.50 Value NOW ONLY 89°’ 4 4 1 ' $5 Holds Brand new AROUS C-] camera ' 750 watt. blower cooled projector with {35 Coated Cintar lens. shut- | with forward, still and reverse ter speeds up to 1 300 sec. Built-in { Projections P16 wide-angle liens range finder. $5.00 holds in free 400 foot reel capacity Includes layaway. carrying case ewe ewe ewe ew ew ww ww ww ww Ow ew ew ew ew ew ew ew eww wee Mansfield MOVIE EDITOR—SPLICER Regular $39 value—now large picture 87 viewfinder for speedy splicing 400 foot reel capacity Edit and splice easily. $3 holds Our Camera Dept. Manager (Honest Bob) Says 3 E FOR H Choice plain toe to 12 98 North Saginaw Street STOP Sine Reoalr Prices! LOOK at These Famous Brands! LISTEN to the LOW, LOW PRICES! Mirror Finish SS Model 710M Reg. $54.95 Rugged extra power cuts 2x4’s at 45- ‘ degree angle with blade to spare. Ball bearing slip clutch prevents “kick-back ° Complete with 7” eager steel blade Universal AC-DC motor, 115 volts. Only $5 holds. Speedway 2.5 Amps /,"" ELECTRIC DRILL with GEARED CHUCK $23.95 Value Precision armas ture, ball thrust bearings. Univer- sal motor. gearg packed in Iife- time grease. 2400 Md oe ae Fr feet LT ya NIGHT and SATURDAY SS ~ [eaten] 98 North Saginaw * Our LOWEST PRICES on NATIONALLY FAMOUS “GANNON” Muslin ee Guaranteed First Quality — 72x 108 Inch Size High count muslin in gleaming white choice of flat or fitted styles. Regular values to $2.49. (81x108-Inch Sheets ......... 1.64) 72 x 108-inch sheets m high count percales. 99: White only, regular values to $3.49. 81 x 108-inch Sheets................ $2.27 98 North \ Saginaw ‘Street WIKI MI II SII SS. II FIPOPPLC LEELA LA Bonded C. ARPETING. -on-RUBBER 19 x 35 Inch Floor Mats Regular $4.95 Value Cc Protects rugs, floors, etc.—wipe re} shoes clean. Fine carpeting 1 permanently bonded on rubber. Limit 2 mats. weceveecsooooes Genuine “O'CEDAR” Choice of 2 Patterns . Tid-Bit Trays : . id-Bit Trays : Sponge Mops go e : » $2.98 88 3: $3.95 38 Value e , . 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SUSPENSION rs TTS SAL-HEPATICA SQUIBBS MINERAL OIL Reg. 97 ¢ $1.09 Thermometer Reg. 69‘ $1.25 UNTERS—FARMERS—OUTDOOR WORKERS of 8 to 12 Inch Heights or moc toe types. Sizes 6 ALL L RUBBER o or 1 LEATHER Insulated PACS aes, P99 Choice of waterproof leather or rubber boots—fully insulated. Heavy duty con- struction. All sizes 6 to 12. Fl Heavy Duty — Four-Buckle Style Men‘s Work ARCTICS Heavy duty rubber ‘arctics’ Seep BS ay ye 5-Buckles, sizes 6 to 13. $ 6.69 Felt Pacs, Neolite Soles. $ 6.98 Knee Boots, $7.49 Value.$ 5.98 Hip Boots, $15.98 Value $10.88 DIMMS x: SHOES —Bargain Basement ROTHERS DRUG NEEDS A) ANACIN TABLETS Reg. 73c ¢ Pkg. of 50 a headache. neuralgia. etc Bromo Seltzer $1.88 T 33 Value Speedy relief with speedy Bromo- Seltzer. Limit 1 bottle — 3 3 VASELINE Hair Tonic Reg. ¢ 89c D.O.C. Denture CLEANSER Reg. 4 . 65¢ REGULAR 69c VALUE < 1A gentle, speedv antacid laxa- 44 ive. Limit | pack, s Hospital Cotton Full Pound for ¢ Soft, absorbent cotton i in full pound packs. 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Complete size ranges to extra large 4 \May Be Progenitor of Man Says Cigarettes Not Safe Yet Italian Site Yields Skeleton Doctor Claims Cancer WASHINGTON—In the search for discovered in a cave near Dus- clues to man’s remote ancestors, | seldorf, Germany, Is Related to Smoking, scientists have unearthed new evi-| .. 124 Neanderthal for the val-| in Direct Proportion | LANSING uw — No safe ciga- rette has yet been developed, a/ } leading cancer research expert, said today. Dr. Daniel Horn, director of) program evaluation for the Amer-| ican Cancer Society's statistical | research section, said his own findings caused him to stop smok- ing cigarettes. He added that he still smokes a pipe. * * * dence believed to be more than 110,000,000 years old, The entire skeleton of a short, ‘humanlike creature was dug up from the depths of an Italian coal mine about 100 miles northwest of |Rome. It belongs to a type known as Oreopithecus, which in Greek |means ‘‘mountain ape.” * * * From previous fragments found, | however, anthropologists suspect ithat these creatures were more like men than apes. If detailed study of the newly found skeleton bears out the theory that Oreopi- sique are familiar marks of the) thecus was a progenitor of man, j He ey in which it had rested, the! skull was examined by a scientist who daringly declared it to be that of an unknown type of human. For years thereafter, controversy raged over the antiquity, authen- ticity and significance of the find. FAMILIAR IN CARTOONS ‘Eventually, as similar fossils lturned up in many parts of Eu- irope, Neanderthal Man was ac- ‘cepted as an ancient member of ne human family. In cartoon art, low brown and powerful phy-| cave man who dragged his willing He was a speaker today at the the human line will have been | love about by the hair. fifth annual volunteer leadership conference of the cancer society) at Michigan State University. Horn co-authored a research publication on the relationship between cig-) arette smoking and-lung cancer which touched off a wide con-! troversy. “Research findings,”’ he said, | “have established beyond a reasonable doubt the relation- ship between cigarette smoking and cancer.” He was asked if there is any safe way to smoke cigarettes. “There is no safe way,’ the researcher replied. ‘‘But the rela- tionship of smoking to cancer is in direct proportion to the amount of smoking.” * * id pushed back many millions of |years, Tangible proof of human pre- history was first set before a skeptical world a scant century ago. In 1856, three years before publication of Darwin's “Origin of Species,” a large, thick skull with sloping forehead and great bondy ridges « over Oe eyes was Truman to fares ‘Sell Crops Soon’ CHEROKEE, lowa (AP) — For- mer President Harry Truman pre- ‘dicted here Thursday night that farm prices under the Eisenhow- * * * | The main Neandertha] group — iplaced in a period 85,000 to 40,000 years ago—sprouted as a relative- ‘ly late branch on man’s ancestral itree. Great game hunters, they wore animal skins, made fires, |weapons and tools. They buried their dead with implements, a hint * jof religious inclinations. Far earlier and more primi- tive than the Neanderthal were the famed Java, Heidelberg and Peking men. And still further back, in the dim geological past, lived such beings as South Af- rica’s Australopithecus, general- ly considered neither true man hor true ape, but perhaps older | than both. | The first trace of Java's ancient The person wno smokes just a er administration will drop after human inhabitants was found in few cigarettes wil be safer than the Noy. 4 election. He advised | 1851-92 by a young Dutch doctor, the chain smoker, he said. Sim- Iowa farmers to sell their crops'| 'Eugene Dubois. Searching a river- ilarly, one who smokes a cigarette down to the end is taking a great- er risk than the smoker who just) takes a few puffs and throws it - lecutive, away. Value of a Diploma ls Figured in Cash SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — The Springfield Education Assn_ has translated the value of a high school diploma into dollars and cents, High school graduation the taxpayers about $5,000 per stu-| dent, the teachers’ professional or- dous addition to surplus, Under | Ithe jow-support Benson policies, The high school graduate has they mean farm prices are going lifetime earnings of| ‘to go down again.” ganization said. estimated $189,000, compared with that of | $70,000 for a person of limited City. schooling, the SEA said adding: |auspicies of the Democratic Na- will| tional Committee: Minot, ‘The high school graduate earn and spend 25 times the $5,000 day, troit. \ invested in his education.” that time. * * * The 74-year-old former chief ex- here to aid the campaign) of the Democratic candidate for) Congress in the 8th Iowa District, was greeted by more than 3,000 | persons in the high schpol audi-| before _torium, Truman said the Republicans “might try to buy the election’ in the current farm situation. He added they with their soil bank payments.”’ * * * “They appear to be doing it now com-/with their high prices for non-| pletes a 13-year program that cost/compliance corn,” Truman said. “Bumper crops mean a tremen- Truman spent the night at Sioux His next stops under the N.D. to- | then Minneapolis and De-| ¥ SAFE... | DEP “did it two years Ago | 2 : ibank for evolutionary evidence, he came on a skull and thighbone of 'a creature that had walked like a 'man. He called it Pithecanthropus (ape-man) erectus. a \JAVA MAN OLDEST As the first to gain renown, 400.- | 000- -year-old Pithecanthropus is the st era was 50,000 years later than that of Java's Meganthropus, a giant forbear whose enormous teeth and jaw startled the scien- | tifie world in the 10s. The bones lof Meganthropus are regarded by some scientists as the oldest hu- man fossils yet found. The big jaw of Germany's Hei- delberg Man (discovered in 1907) is dated about 400,000 years ago. The relics of Peking Man (un- covered in a hill near the Chinese city in 1929) are belieyed to be 350,000 years old. The faked Pilt- down Man of England (whose con- |tradictions long confused anthro- '|pologists) has fortunately been ‘dropped from ancient specimens. ~~ © * In the modern world of Homo sapiens, the most familiar figure is Cro-Magnon Man, who followed the Neanderthalers. Appearing some 30,000 to 40,000 years ago, Cro-Magnon men were fine hunt- ers. They organized tribes and performed religious rites. On the walls of their caves they left be- hind highly artistic drawings of hynts, animals and people that re- veal fascinating details of their lives and times. The U.S. leads the world in pro- duction of coal, iron, oil and silver. Russia ranks second in each. of these products. 48-Hour Service (on mos? ttampe) PONTIAC STAMP & STENCIL CO 94 SOUTM CASS AVENUE FE 4-8235 - |best known of Java men. But his 1 OSIT BOXES For a few cents a day you can keep all your valuables safe from theft, loss, fire. Safe deposit boxes come in Various sizes — there’s one to fit your needs. Ideal for wills, birth certificates, irreplaceable perso all these important savings bonds, car title, nal things. Not only are items safe, but you know where they are when you need them! COMPLETELY SAFE! LESS THAN 2 CENTS A DAY! 23 FINANCIAL SERVICES see ) PONTIAC when it’s a question of money ‘our banker first! STATE BANK CONVENIENT OFFICES MEMBER F.0.1.C. Open Daily MIRACLE MILE. SHOPPING CENTER A favorite of... Sportsmen Engineers Builders Foresters Hunters Motercycle Riders 9” 13” ‘til 9 P. M. é GET READY WITH WARM CLOTHING—SAVE MORE DURING OUR GREAT Setobo Coal Sa Be Smart! Buy your Coats and jackets now . . . During October. The selection is larger and the prices are lower. an year we planned this October Coat Event in March and got “Unbelievable Buys’... we're passing them on to you. Buy your family Coats and jackets and say ‘Charge It." SALE STARTS TODAY ... CONTINUES SATURDAY ond MONDAY: “es ¢ 7) ‘ST. MARY” - Coats, Coat Sets Exciting Group $50 SAMPLE COATS Charge It Save on these lovely Tweed: F7 Zibelines, Cashmere and Wool Blends, Broadcloths, Martiniques. Zip-out Coats, short and long Styles. Sizes 8 to 44. Charge It Mothers, save $11 on “St. Marys” famous Bianket Coat. Seldom has such fine quality sold for ’ such a low price. Coat sizes 7 “™& to 14, coat set sizes 3 to 6x. While } wthey last. @ GIRLS WARM ee LINED CAR COAT SUB-TEEN coats TOTS’ SNOW SUITs . $99 CASHMERE COATS... .$69 Free Hula Hoop with any = jacket SAVE $2 on B-9 Bomber Jackets Look! $99 Processed MOUTON LAMBS |. Charge It fe Worth $10.99 ... Extra warm twill in red, navy, charcoal, with zip-off hood. Sizes 6 to 18. @ BOYS’ WARM WEAR QUILT LINED JACKETs .... CORDUROY PANTs FLANNEL SHIRTS Save $40 on these fine silky Fur Coats that are a must for sport and dress wear.: Sizes 8 to 18. See them today! $399 MINK STOLES, MUSKRAT COATS. . $199 SAVE $5! WARM Suburban Coats SAVE $4! WARM Ladies CAR COATS ei Charge It : \ Right at the beginning of Charge It Extra warm for sport and casual wear. Water-repellent, heavy uilt lined. Some with hoods. eSizes 8 to 18. EXTRA SPECIALS WARM ORLON pel ees abet! WOOL SLACKS .. the season, you save on "these heavy wool melton heavy quilt lined subur- bans. Sizes 36 to 46. EXTRA SPECIALS Washable Nylon Sechiat $16.99 Warm Suede Jackets ....$16.99 Flannel Sport Shirts ... "8 2.99 Bhs ARM WOOL SKIRTS. 5 SAVE $4! SMART PLAID JACKETS SAVE $9! SMART Private-Eye Coats 3aQ f Charge It New low price on fine, all- eather, rain-resistant Trench Coats. Well made, in beige. ‘BSizes 36 to 46. EXTRA SPECIALS WOOL. SPORT COATS f WOOL FLANNEL PANTS WOOL SPORT SHIRTS.” ... Smart, washable plaid wools. 2 Pook e, deep pockets. Mix and h them with a and snoke: Sizes 10 to 20. EXTRA SPECIALS ANTERBURY SWEATER .......$6.09 OOL JERSEY mete enna 83.00 WOOL HEAD WARME cenees SLO GEORGE'S ‘\NEWPORT'S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. NEWPORT'S 74 NO. SAGINAW ST. We Give Holden Red Stumps ° Te Se ee a te ere ey rn aL ORE MS dae AM | SRR a ee ENS ae 4 F test ee ee ee s i dl ; * [i a a nd i i i ee ce we Hostess Should Be Called By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: Last week- end several of us attended the out-of-town wedding of my nephew. After the wedding re- ception all of us were invited to return to the home of the bride's parents for a buffet supper before leaving for home. While our hostess was busy in the kitchen, the tele- phone (located in the living room where we were seated) rang quite a few times. - ‘Realizing she did not hear the telephone and thinking it might be important. [I an- swered it and called her to the telephone. After the hostess re- turned to the kitchen my brother-in-law told me that I had no right to do this and that I cormmitted a breach of eti- quette. Under the circum- stances, was I wrong?” Answer: It would have been better to have gone toward the kitchen and called to the host- ess, ‘Mrs, Jones, the telephone is ringing. Do you wish me to answer it?” “Dear Mrs. Post: When go- ing to visit friends or acquaint- ances in the evening, is it wrong to bring our dog with us? My husband thinks it is, as there are many people who do not like a dog in their house. Will you please give us your opinion on this matter?” Answer: If your dog is per- fectly trained and can be counted on never to make a mistake, you may take him to the houses of those who like dogs, and who answer your re- quest te bring him with an en- thusiastic “Yes.” “Dear Mrs. Post: A friend and | have been having an ar- gument on the following mat- ter and would like you to set- tle it. This friend says that when the man breaks the en- gagement, the girl is entitled to keep the ring. but that when she breaks the .engagement, the ring should be returned. I think it should be returned in any case. What is your opin- ion?” Answer: You are right—it should be returned—unless he asks her to keep it and she chooses to. Sheriff Irons Explains Duties for Sorority Sheriff Frank Irons explained the duties of his office and the operation of the Oakland Coun- ty Jail when Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron National Soror- ity met at the Bloomfield Ter- race home of Mrs. Raymond Clemens Thursday evening. Mrs. Hope Gorman also spoke and explained issues to be decided in the coming elec- tion and urged everyone to vote. , Plans for the Council Christ- mas party to be held Dec. 11 at Hote] Waldron were dis- cussed. Mrs. Irens was the guest for the evening. Joyce Swartz Plans to Wed Detroiter Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Green of Traverse City, formerly of Pontiac, announce the engage- ment of her sister, Joyce . Swartz, to Harold Teague of Detroit. The bride-elect attends Mer- ey School of Nursing, Detroit, and the prospective brid e- groom attended Wayne State University... No wedding date has been set. Youngsters at Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School, now in its third year of operation, have a number of play activities and learning experiences to keep them occupied as they meet throughout the week, These children are making up and illustrat- ee RETR URN aoe ‘ B4 * These three tots enjoy the peg-boards during nursery school. ‘The program prepares pre-schoolers Left to right are Jamie Isaacson, daughter of Mr. and for group living. ote playing at ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 Pontiac Press Photos ing a story, using figures they have cut, pasted and named. From left to right are three-year-olds Bev- erly Niedelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Niedelson of Draper avenue, and John and Jeff Bell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Spokane drive. Mrs. boulevard. Mrs. Manfred Isaacson of Oakway ® Renowned Violinist to Play Here Tuesday Bg me = oa drive; Brad Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Pioneer drive, and Susie Wittan, daughter of Mr. and William Wittan of Warwick Symphony to Star Mischakoft By LYDIA ROTHMAN Mischa Mischakoff, ered one of the great violinists, will be guest soloist at the Pontiac Symphony Orches- tra's first concert of the season next Tuesday. consid- Born in Proskurov, - Russia, in 1897, he began his career when he was graduated from the Imperial Conservatory of St. Petersburg at the age of 16 Gentle Reminder Geriatrics and grooming should go hand in hand down . the years. However, if Grand- ma seems to be slipping, a gift of a new dress, a permanent, or some pretty washable neck- wear may be all the subtlety - needed to remind her that part of the beauty of age is en- chanting cleanliness, MISCHA MISCHAKOFF . and awarded the highest hon- . ors accorded any student of — that institution. He was im- mediately appointed concert- master and violin soloist of the Petrograd Symphony Orches- tra under Albert Coates. He later held the same position with the Moscow Grand Opera FLED TO AMERICA He came to America in 1922 after escaping from Russia at the outbreak of the Revolution. $ Soap Bars Serve as Linen Sachet Put bars of scented toilet soap to work before they are used by the family. They make excellent sachets when stored among clean linens. The trick here is to remem- ber that they are there when _ making a grocery list. Landing in New York Qty, without knowing a word of English, he entered a compe- tition sponsored by the New York Philharmonic and was de- clared winner over 500 other contestants. * * * Shortly after this first Amer- ican success, Walter Damrosch heard Mischakoff at one of the traditional Sunday evening con- certs of the Metropolitan Opera. Mr. Damrosch then en- gaged Mischakoff as concert- master of the New York Sym- phony Orchestra. * * * _ He then held a series of ten- _ ures with various orchestras. Historic fact shows that Mischakoff has been concert- master of some of the world’s greatest oorchestras- during their periods of greatest glory. He served as concertmaster of the Philadelphia Orchestra under Leopold Stokowski and in Chicago he served under Frederick Stock. Mischakoff served Toscanini as concertmaster of the NBC Symphony Orchestra for 15 years and was considered his “third hand.” CAME TO DETROIT In 1952, he came to Detroit as concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Paul Paray. This position he now holds. * * * Often called the ‘World's Greatest Concertmaster," Mischakoff is also considered to have a knowledge and un- derstanding of violins equal to that of experts. He owns the largest single collection of Stradivarius violins in the world among professional mu- sicians. He has taught summers at Chautauqua, N. Y., since 1933, and has served on the faculty of Juilliard School of Music in New York City. * * * In Detroit, Mischakoff has appeared on television-eham- ber music programs with Mischa . Kottler, pianist, and Georges Miquelle, cellist. When Mischakoff appears with the Pontiac Symphony Or- chestra, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lincoln Junior High School Auditorium, he will be heard in Wieniewski Concerto Num- ber Two for Violin, RE yy, Yc cits ait Ae a tweed trapeze ._ FIFTEEN Violinist John'Dalley — Se ra a to Give Concert Here - Violinist and concert artist John Dalley will be the guest soloist at the first concert of the season of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale to be held at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday in the 'Fellow- ship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. Mr. Dalley began playing the ment. He was a pupil of the late Ottokar Cadek, Efrem Zimbalist and David Robert- son. x * * Graduated from Curtis Instt- tute in 1957, Mr. Dalley has been a member of the faculty of the National Music Camp, Interlochen, and is currently an instructor of violin at Ob- The Pontiac Press has set a new policy regarding bridal pictures due to the increasingly large number sub- mitted each year. After Oct. 31 the only photo- graphs which will be accepted for use in the Women’s Department will be those of the bride alone. unable to carry pictures of both bride and bridegroom. ss 7 linet ta. F é Bee tie. ress Rules ‘on Wedding Pictures Your wedding information and : picture should be brought to the Press E at-least two days before the wedding. The picture will not be carried if sub- mitted more than two days after the Pontiac We will be JOHN DALLEY wedding. However, space, the Press can not publish every PELL CEO LEE ductor. 4 brother and two sis- ters are accomplished instru- mentalists on horn, cello and flute. MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mr. ‘Dalley’s accomplish- ments are many. He has been concert winner at Interlochen for three successive years, win- ner of the Alabama Young Artist Award, and scholarship student to Curtis Institute. He has presented recitals and appeared as soloist with a number of orchestras through- out the Midwest and the East, and been received with ac- claim. x « * He. will present the follow- ing program at the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale: Sonata in G minor (Devil's Trill) by Tar- tini, Sonata in E Minor No. 12 by Paganini, Rumanian Folk Dances by Bela Bartok, Reci- tativo and Scherzo (for solo Phare ae because of limited picture received. 3 Wedding Parties, Visits in Birmingham Spotlight BIRMINGHAM — A Sunday afternoon party will honor Nancy Kay Bearss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bearss of Hawthorne road, and her fiance, William Peter Kelley. The two will be married Oct. 25 at The Shrine of the Little Flower. Mr. and -Mrs. John Dolan and their daughter, Rosemary, will be hosts for the party. Mrs. Kelley's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Kelley of Royal Oak. ’ Mrs. Harold Doyle has planned a dinner at the Women’s City Club in Detroit, and there will be a spinster dinner next week given by the bride-elect’s sister, Sue Ann A bridesmaids luncheon will be held Saturday at the Bearss home on Hawthorne road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Howard H Fitzgerald {I returned this week from several weeks in Europe. to Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cushing, former Birming- ham residents, returned to their Glen Lake home after a visit with friends in Birming- ham. This chic suit is of bold lustrous gold and brown Forstmann mohair loop check. The little jacket is accented with buttons and a large collar, and circles the waist of the slim bell skirt. Mrs. L. Ray Vahue and her small daughter flew Tuesday to their home in Amarillo, Texas. They had visited Mrs. Vahue's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Mack of Old Salem Court for 10 days. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Watters have issued invita- tions for a reception Friday in their home on Linden road. Honorees will be Mr. Watters’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Miller of San Francisco. Queen Mary Unit Plans Ingathering Plans for the annual In- gathering were made when the Queen Mary Section of tHe Needlework Guild met for a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Shearer on Longfellow avenue. Mrs. Walter Galbraith told the group of her recent trip to Europe. Mrs. Harvie Little invited members to her home on Wall street for the next meeting and election of officers Oct. 23. Officers Announced by Chorus Officers for the coming year were announced at the Wed- nesday meeting of the Tuesday Musicale Chorus, held at the Wormer Lake home of Mrs. Roland Gegoux. Mrs. G. N. Putnam was named director; Mrs. Donald B. Hogue, accom- panist; Mrs. J. O. Raden- baugh, secretary: and Mrs. J. C. Clarke and Mrs. Geraldine Snapp, librarians. New members introduced at the breakfast meeting were Mrs. Philip Proud and Mrs. R. Mark Todd. Cohostesses for the day were Mrs. J. L. Bennett, Mrs. Radenbaugh and Mrs. Snapp. Mrs. Wilson Entertains Teachers Club Mrs. Earl Wilson was hos- tess to members of the Teach- ers Exchange Club Thursday at her home in Birmingham. Gary Wright related - inci- dents of his summer abroad as a delegate on the American Field Service Scholarship Pro- gram. Hostesses were Mrs. Norman Underwood, Mrs. Ralph Gard- ner, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. John Clouse and Mrs. R. E. Best. Mrs. Russell Holmes was a guest. Galloway Lake Group Meets Galloway Lake unit of Needlwork Guild of America met at the Pontiac road home of Mrs. Mary Harris Thursday afternoon and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. Howard Barnes is pres- ident: Mrs. C. L. Ralph, vice president: Mrs. Charles Shel- ton, secretary-treasurer: and Mrs. Jack Coulter is publicity chairman. Permanents AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! All work done by senior students under super- vision of instructor. Phone FE 4-1854 Closed All Day W ednesday Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16'/, East Huron Behind Kresge’s, 2nd Floor violin) by Kreisler, Nigun (Improvisation) by Ernest Block, Beau Soir (Beautiful Evening) by Debussy, and Gypsy Airs by Sarasate. Talk Set Revisio Dr. William Gable, research associate for the Institute of Public Administration, Univer- sity of Michigan, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 at Lin- coln Junior High School. His topic will be “Shall the State of Michigan Call a Constitu- tional Convention to Revise our State Constitution?’ The meeting is being spon- sored jointly by the League of Women Voters, Greater Pon- tiac Community Advisory Council and Pontiac Education Association. A group from the Birming- ham League of Women Voters will put on a skit prior to the talk. * * * Announcement of the coop- erative affair was made at the League board meeting held Tuesday evening at the Elsin- ore drive home of Mrs. Claire Hinckley. Mrs. Fredric Bailey, chair- man of the local league, re- ported on the progress of the finance drive. She said the halfway mark had been made at the time of the meeting, which was for the ‘mid-cam- paign” turn-in. League calendars, another source of income, were dis- tributed by Mrs. Roy MacAfee. . *« *« * It was voted to organize a group of women to assist the Junier Chamber of Commerce in demonstrating voting ma- chines downtown. The Jaycees have requested this aid. The next meeting will be held Oct. 22. New member Mrs. John Copple was present. Magic Beauty “Nu-Face.” No discomfort! Face lifting and peel. Cosmetic and beauty adviser to Hollywood stars for 40 years. Stockholm Grad. Specialist CAROLYN NILSON Salon 772 E. Maple, B'ham MI 6-7373. Majl Orders. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Come In for a Free Demonstration! 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 17 N. Saginaw “Contact ‘Lenses VISION — DR. B. R. BERMAN Optometrist FE 4-7071 SAM BENSON Pretty as a Picture Women e Dacrons @ Frostys ® Blendéd Dacrons @ Nylons @ Cottons 3” To *] 4” | White Hose... . 97¢ |37 N. SAGINAW ST. also Shadow Proof Slips .. . $2.91 - $3.91 We Give GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS With Every Purchase SAM BENSON PARK FREE ; In any lot ot garage in the city with purchase - a 4 =? i "a — Ss yy Ce ee SS ee Ee ee ee ea Se ee * \ iy ‘ = é ss > = ree * e { f % is + S . \s ' ‘wy = THE PONTIAO PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 ‘150 at Meeting _| Take It Slowly =, lo ‘of LeBaron PTA jy ‘: — ey ce. i PTA meeting brought Lose Weight and Not Be Flabb | SILVERWARE CLOSE-OUTS $59.50 Seo See ~ EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE and RIDER... and out 190 Thursday in the school’s '{)multi-purpose room. ; : Speaker Mrs. Floyd Smi see : : ‘ F r 7| Speaker Mrs. Floyd Smith of gy sosePHINE LOWMAN A. If you have a lot of weight to! health, Be careful about skin lubri-| pounds if your frame is’ medium SQUARE DANCERS gee Me ee S20) a) “lt it's Western. we have it” ge OGM be Kane Ot EEL VOR (The Friday Question Box) lose, do it gradually so that your i and 128 if you have a small build. “.,ers discussed, ‘‘Shall Michigan Re- | @ “1 need to tose weight Badly cin wit porare ee waar daure cation so that it wil] remain pli-}4 yo Sicaiesn <4 . Cee ~ a 9 . _ rs Ss. | } s . . : : B-Bar-B Western rs site Comttor uql_am afraid Twill ook abby does, Alo be sue tat your det “Ol, Take exerciey ules there] tag dat can be done to cr ' Supply ble were Mrs, Clarence Shelton, |#{terwards. How can I avoid this?”| contains the foods essential for)" O.. woman reduced 180 pounds rset hay dean pacts