in tpn sige manga iygltia yi = pe Ae (| isc reasialliasaatii el 4 egomarc gga gh tig « | 4 < The Weather U.S. Weather Bareas Forecast *- Partly Cloudy, Mild. j (Detats fage dD < e Z me a ¥ 6 : 3 , wkke ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED 115th YEAR Toi ila Siatiablaahost ce Alesis ll With the arrival of November comes another Miss Front Page in The Press series‘ of young women selected for special attermvion on the first day of each month. Our selection this month Judy Wilkins, 19, of 4402 Pine Tree Dr., Orchard Lake. Miss Wilkins is an employe of the Community National Bank, in the 4 JUDY WILKINS Her is last June. “monthly payments department. parents are Mr. Wilfred W’ Wilkins, owners of Wilkins Corners restaurant and service sta- tion at Orchard Laye. She has one brother, Frederick. Judy, who enjoys music, swimming ’ and bowling in her spare time, gradu- fated from Walled Lake High School * . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957—44 PAGES Here's November's Miss Front Page # | $212,000,000 ‘ ow Open Estimated Cost | of $100 Million | = May Be Higher Unless Bonds Paid Off, Early, Span Could Cost orth oe te MACKINAW CITY # — The cost of the Mackinac Bridge usually is rounded off at 100 million dollars. The cost is more or less, eheery | upon how one) looks at it. The Mackinac Bridge Au- thority sold $99,800,000 in and Mrs. 2" Million Rehabilitation Readied by. Commissions The City. of Pontiac will kickoff its urban rehabilita- _ @ proposed civic center area south of the City Hall. Members of the City and Planning Commissions last night informally approved the project, the first of its kind in the city’s history, and gave the city’s planning consultant the green light to seek federal aid for the work, ' ‘The target of this first project is a 155-acre parcel Pot-O-Gold Belt Adding 1 Notch: Bulges to $800... ‘bonds to finance it. Actual jout-of-pocket construction costs were $80,074,250. The difference went to author- ity , contingencies and interest payments while the bridge was abuild- ing and until mid-1958. The ultimate cost, unless the authority’s 40-year of schedule, $212,449,837. The authority carries 6) mil- lion dollars insurance on the span. nit fir : ? bounded roughly by Osmun+ on the south, the railroad tracks west of Saginaw on the west, Pike on the north, and Paddock and Parkhurst on the east. Planning consultant David S. Geer, of Birmingham, told com- missioners his staff had mapped the $2,558,019 project_ after inten- sive studies. Under the urban renewal pro- gram the federal government. will pay: two-thirds of the cost, with the city picking up the one-third In this case, Geer pointed out, the city’s entire cost ($852,673) would be credited against capital improvement work needed and planned for the selected area. AWAITS FORMAL OK The Planning Commission is ex- pected to formally approve the plan at its Nov. 5 meeting. Then the City Commission wil] follow suit Nov. 12. The initial step will be to re- quest that the Urban Renewal Ad- ministration in’ Washington, D.C. set aside a federal grant of $1,705,- 346. This represents the federal two-thirds participation in the pro- At the same time the city will :be asking an advance of $96,000 (Continued on Page 37, Col. 4) é g itt BIBT z : BE dt i ie ij : | Can They Read? Yes—and They Like Newspapers NEW YORK — The Student Marketing Institute reports that the 3,500,000 college students re- turning to classes this autumn represent. America’s “foremost group of non-television viewers.” Fifty-two per cent of the college crowd, says the S.M.I. report, does not watch TV on week- days; and another 24 per cent™ watches television for only one hour or less per day, But 92 per cent of college-age teens in- terviewed said “Yes” when asked, “Do you read a news- paper?’ q : z thing iber to do is to be sure ipuzzie number is correct use an old puzzle form from last Told of Bridge Stamp LANSING # — Gov. Williams says he has been ‘informed by Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (D- Mich) that the Post Office De- partment has approved issuance of a special Mackinac Bridge stamp, el ST. IGNACE APPROACH — An acrial view of the north approach to the Straits of Mackinac Bridge shows the expressway-type system which connects the span to U. S. 2, west of St. Ignace. Ceremonies opened the bridge, linking Mich- ern Terminus of New Bridge onder Span to Traffic | RR wre getty < ba Straits Bridge Joins State's Two Peninsulas Governor Leads First Caravan Across 4-Lane Suspension Structure ST. IGNACE (#—Michi- gan today threw open the world’s wonder bridges. It is the Mackinac Bridge, and it joins Michi- gan’s two peninsulas for the first time since the glacial age. It cost 100 million dollars and stretches five miles across the Straits of Mack- inac, themselves a water bridge joining Lakes Mich- igan and Huron. It’s 7,400-foot suspension United Presse Photo | igan's lower and upper peninsulas by land for the first time, about noon today. Cost of the northern approach was $1,357,000. The southern approach at Mackinac City, costing $1,429,000, offers connections with U. S. 23-27 and U. S. 31. Ha dwarfs any other and the towers that support it reach up 552 feet — 47 stories — above the straits. | Gov. Williams led .an opening~ caravan across the four-lane span in the formal opening ceremony, taking off from St. Ignace at the northern terminus around 11 a.m. for Mackinaw City at the southern end. . First public use will begin around 2 p.m., ‘following the caravan’s return to the St. Ignace side, where Williams bought the first $3.26 toll ticket fo symbolize there are no passes te anyone. }Some in line for as long as 48 hours, crossed the bridge following ithe governor's car. NO LONG SPEECHES | Otherwise there was little cere- Ceremony to Mark Post Office Construction Will Break Ground Groundbreaking ceremonies for Pontiac's first main post office esti- Mild Temperatures fo Prevail Tomorrow |rted‘.s cox sso, wit be bial’ Nov. 12 according to Leslie H. Dean For the Pontiac area, the U. S. Sr., acting postmaster. ture e c 's low will be a mild 40-44 degrees and tomorrow's high will be 60-64 for University of Michi- gan vs Iowa football at Ann Arbor. Showers are predicted for tomor-|weel " row night with the low near 45. 2024 National B ank Building, De-'teet and a parking lot with a ca- The unusually heavy fog jast troit. The building is expected to be pacity of 50 autos for patrons. night and this morning extended ready for business by April 1, Dean’ special features of the building n said. _|project will include a hydraulic The owners of the construction jit at the loading dock to load arid Chippewa Road. * x * * |$87,500. The footings for the 48,338 square-| foot building are being laid this week by the A&A Construction Co., * * * ithe truck and a 55 foot built-in Preceding § a.m., the lowest re- lconveyor to transport the mail corded temperature in downtown Pontiac was 40. At 1 p.m., the reading was 4. Times Have Changed ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. &® — |Dean said. The tame, new generation some- | Twelve service windows will be Milford Residents Celebrating |from the dock to the mailing room, how hasn't quite got the idea be- opened in the new building, com- hind “trick or treat.’’ “I guess jpared to the seven in the present you'll have to trick, I'm out of ‘post office. treats,’’ apologized Mrs. Melba * * * Holmes to a 9-yeat-old gobblin, | Since the present main post of- She prepared for the worst. The fice is located in the Federal little spook thereupon stood on |Building on East Huron, the new his head on the sidewalk, building wil) actually be the first |building, will lease the property to Weather Bureau predicts skies will) The ceremonies will begin at 3 the government for 20 years, he . t remain cloudy tonight and tomor-/p.m. at the site of the proposed added. The post office's annual cost will be carried on there after this west passage,’’ Williams declared row, with little change in temera-jsingle story modern building on during the original lease term )SPring. The West Huron between Genesee Ave. which has renewal options, will be office will Total area, of the property is 617) by 251 feet and will include an em-; teek ploye parking area of 30,575 square | the mail to the correct height of! Nov. 12 cempany, Abraham Nusholtz and'main post office in Pontiac, Dean Albert Weine, have purchased the jexplained. ite, and besides constructing the’ x ke Window service will continue in the present building but no sorting allow more federal lagencies to move into the federal | building where they belong, he added. Postmaster General Arthur E. Summertield announced the ex- ‘pansion of Pontiac’s postal facili- 'ties in February 1956. This follow- ‘ed a series of Pontiac Press artic- les detailing the inadequacies of the present building. Bridge to Divert Traffic ; ST. IGNACE &® — Mackinac | Bridge Authority traffic experts | estimate that the span connect- | ing the state’s two peninsulas will next year divert 60,000 cars from the western upper peninsula and Wisconsin that now reach the lower péninsula via a land ' route through Chicago. jmony and no lengthy speeches. |Both of these ‘will come next June when the bridge is formally dedi- cated. Gov. Williams says the i of the bridge will mark “‘the be- ginning of a new era of economic growth for Michigan—particularly the northern counties of the Lower Peninusla and all of the Upper Peninsula." * * * “We will be opening a new con- jtinental trade route, a new north- erection of the new post in a speech before the Upper |Peninsula Development Bureau re. “This is a great day for Mich- igan,” he sald, “we shall be making our state, for the first time, really one commanity—~ not only a political unity, but an economic, cultural and spiritual unity as well.” ; Many a parent and teacher in the St. Ignace area can claim to have had a sneak preview of the bridge. LET BARRIERS DOWN They got in under the wire when bridge officials let the barriers ‘down yesterday to give area school children a free sight-seeing trip across the span, Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge An. | thority, looked on the pre-open- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Links Domain of Great Chief By JOE HAAS Chief Pontiac hovered over the The strategy behind that con- ' Straits of Mackinac today ped by aay. which nearly succeeded, - |travel barrier was remove the bridge opening. | eM acity For thi ras in his d in, | ’ Which extended trom Lake supe In Today's Press Beh gee GE PAS et Tes to Pe Mississippi River. Comies . ...... welccpiecuesiene 36 2 this was an important part’ County News °.............. 16 of that vast area, ruled bythe Editorials . ................. 6 greatest of Indian chiefs. High School ................ 13 ct *e MYCN 5. ncedsecsceceses 38 |_| It was here that the white trap-| Markets .......... «37 - |pers were most firmly intrenched| Obituaries . .......... sasdeee 8 = |Whep.Pontiac rose to the zenith) pot-0.Goid Pussle |........ <9 id indian power around 1760. The Pot-0-Gold Answers ......... 3. : looked upon them as gross! sports ............ 30 thru 34 intruders and robbers. Theaters: ............. _ 28-29 old wagon. Former residents of Milford are com-. It here that Pontiac vented | TV & Radio Programs ... .. 43 jing from all over the United States to participate Pacts nes wrath in his com. | Wilson, Earl ..... eee ae spiracy of 1763, when he made | Women’s Pages ..... 23.thru 26 the present site of the city named in his honor. That was where his war councils were held. ft & & | | Of the 16 white garrisons in key, points over his vast territory, that! at Fort Michilimackinac was or-'| dered by him to be completely destroyed, His edict was carried, out to the letter, every man in’ the garrison being killed. | That was within sight of the | location of the new bridge, a — reminder of the great hief, : Perhaps here even more than, igreen. His love for his race, passed’ down through many generations. 'is taught in the local schools, and ‘every pupil is made to understand, \Bridge Site Abounds in Indian Lore , that great concerted effort to was planned with his braves on,that he was the only great Indian MACKINAW CITY — Shades of top the invasion of the whites. Apple Island in Orchard Lake, near Chief who did not betray his race _ to the whites. There's a Pontiac motel here, another called the Chief, besides many other things. honoring his memory. His fight for his race is perpetuated. The white man was Pontiac's idea of a top transgressor, The failure of his conspiracy was an Indian calamity. His ‘history has done more than anything else to |prove that the Indian did not get a square deal. Other chiefs. were l renegades. Another Pontiac area angie in | the opening of the bridge is the fact that after a half century _janywhere else is his memory kept, {Continued on. Page 37, Col, 5) Kiwanis Annes} Remmege Gale To night and Saturday @ 4.m. to 8 O.m. at Pontiac Armory, Water St. Big of clothing, slices, furniture and newest and costliest of the © Hundreds of cars and trucks, sis Root in a | |__& Puiline said Martin's false feeth| Wounded Man in Trunk of Car Two. Deféctives Find Savagely Beaten, Shot Chicago ‘Salesman NEWARK, WN. J. ®—Two detec- tives found a wounded Chicago - ile was taken to Martland Med-} ical Center in serious condition: ’ with a possible skull fracture, bal-/ mingham. Books will be sald for fet -wonnds in his right leg and a DERBY BOOK FAIR—Monday through Wednesday, next week, will be Derby Book Fair Days at Derby Junior High School, Bir- Christmas giving and part of the profits will benefit the scheol library. Examining some of the books to govon sale are, left to right, Karen Johnson, Mrs. Robert Grazier, Diane Rosenberg and Mike Cauley.” teck- and a broken jaw. ‘The’ dazed ‘sale n was freed enbpend walkeran wes tect Ike to Heturn Gitrich and William Ser Sanee Jr'to West Point beant him | frantically for Reunion gainst the mictal trunk lid of his kar-ns it stood parked here. 2 WASHINGTON ( — President —— from his mouth by one! Ficenhower travels to West Point, vipe of the assailant’s gun—in ES: today for a reunion at the) were scattered like kernels of = tary academy. with some of| worn geross the floor boards of the\nis, 1918. He also will ef oe «4. see Army's football teams play Cot t iga te tomorrow, “Ginrich and Suckey quoted Mar- | Tee President ahd Mrs. tin @s giving the following ac- ‘hower arfiinged to take off 205% unt: afternoon aboard . his _ private “A Negro about 25 years old ap-/plane, Cohimbine JU. After a proached the salesman's car in a’ scheduled 90-minute flight to Stew- P anent parking lot on the’art Air Force Base, they go by New Jersey Turnpike near Cam-| automobile to ‘the nearby acad- den. ley and st: qreesight at the He-told Martip, “this is a stick- Tha Hotel 1p2"-and, when the salesman hes-! This is Eisenhower's first trip it tated, smashed a revolver against back to, his -alma mater. since! Mattin’s skull twice. | June 1985, -when- he returned for The “gunman then loaded Mar- the 40th reunion of-his. graduation tin into the car and drove around class and also delivered that in it for some hours, during which| year’s commencement” address. time ,he stripped the shoes from) The President and Mrs. Eisen- Martin's feet and his wallet from power plan to fly back to Wash- is cine * Hngton after tomorrow's game. * Mart in, in a_ semiconscious| id he could ber be-, N aah eice, ‘aimoun i COSt Of New Span nidnwt say ‘why. . sain rtm» Could Double rkifig lot check found on his per- - showed that he had been to) (Continued From Page One) ‘Rackets Probers Quiz! Day in Birmingham Ike's Campaign Aide > WASHINGTON «—Merlyn Pit-! zele, 1952 campaign labor adviser) ‘to. President Eisenhower, was) icalled before Senate rackets~prob-| ers today to tel] of contacts with Nathan Shefferrhan, % .*% Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy said he hag no plan to ask Pitzele about his political ac- tivities but wants to question him about “any possible dealings he may have had with Shefferman."” * * * The special Senate committee bas been checking the last two weeks on various activities of for|Shefferman, a Chicago labor con- sultant whom Kennedy has de- scribed as a “union buster.” x *® * Pitzele, a onetime field repre- sentative for the CIO Stee] Work- ers Organizing Committee and a faculty member at the University of Wisconsin, since 4940 has’ been a management consultant and la- bor editor of the magazine Busi- ness bases chool Board Okays Site for Proposed Junior High | : | BIRMINGHAM — At a -special!accidents, eight Injuries, no fatali- meeting last night the Board ofties and damages ampunting to ito Appeal Ouster No final decisién can“be made, +\lowing too closely accounted for 33 $7,327. Right of way violations and fol- of last month’s crashes, however, on the purchase until Work crews are already moving . into Eton Park, getting the ice ‘afr approved last-June in ba ape: | Skating rink ready for the coming ‘ jseason. Robert Girardin, recrea- The proposed site is half of the (tional director, said this week it is 100 acres at the 13 Mile-Ever- ‘hoped that the rink will be in oper- green northwest corner. It ‘ation by Thanksgiving. Skating in- exceeds by acres the struction ‘“‘plain and fancy” will recommendation ef the citizens’ again be on the program along committee which had suggested with competitive sports, a site the same size as the Birmingham High School cam- Mrs. Nellie A. Moore pus st Cranbrook read and = Service for Mrs. Nellie A. Moore, Lincoln avenue. '93, former Southfield Totnship and School superintendent, Dr. ‘Birmingham resident, will be at 1 Dwight B. Ireland, has recom-| |p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel mended the site. lof William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Eberle M. Smith Associates were will be in Southfield Cemetery with the architects selected for the Dr. W. Glen Harris officiating. Mrs. Westover School, Smith, Tarapata| Moore died this morning in the and MacMahon were selected to/Arnold home, Detroit, after a long build the new junior-senior a Ihainsier Plan | Would Go Over Head -of Meany, Bring Issue to AFL-CIO Delegates WASHINGTON (INS) — the I } Youth Walking to Party Killed When Hit by Car IRON RIVER \# — Michael Kap- la, 15, of Iron River, was killed is last night when hit by a car while cant Nalocee pst sth sources warned today ‘that Teamsters Union is “doomed to executive board. In effect, the battle plan ccetiad to challenging the leadership of AFL-CIO President George Meany at his’ own convention. Meany en- gineered the suspension of the Teamsters and is expected to call for their ouster at Atlantic City next month. plan will work and that’ few, if any, unions will side with Teamster President-elect James R. Hoffa in a showdown contest with Meany. Asked whether he thought the Teamsters would be successful in preventing their expulsion at the convention, ‘Teamster President Dave Beck replied: “I certainly mould: be ea cotinine Ht Genet “Beck said that, if expelled, the Teamsters would continue their pol- icy of cooperating with AFL-CIO unions. Hoffa has said the union will not ‘‘fire the first shot in a | Precision Made Instruments ‘. | 98 N. Seginew = —Main Floor one Sets Choice of 8-inch or inch DOUBLE-BELL Alarm Clock $4.95" 3 77 MADE in GERMANY Antique brass plated alarm clock as pictured. Loud ‘Double-Bell” to dai’ ss""auy “Tactary” guaranice ay ar (10% fed. tax) = civil war.” The federation’s executive council has offered to lift the suspension of the Teamsters if they do two things: Remove Hof- fa from office because of alleged But the Teamsters answer was to vote unanimously to appeal to to the convention, that is, to go over Meany’s head and ask the convention not to go through with the ouster. | Meanwhile, the Teamsters will have to fight out in Federal Court! in Washington a charge that the’ union's Miami Beach convention which elected Hoffa early last month was illegal. i | hiladelphia earlier in the day. ce to $4,835,000 in 1930, when ithey are > mg end paid off. . . The first ion ar - plus ity Man Pleads Guilty | payment is not due until 1969. Ciydle Cromwell, 44, 310 Coat Authority -Chairman Prentiss day's session to be Brief. Dewey's unsuccessful 14 and! 148 presidential campaigns as well as to Eisenhower in 1952. Kennedy said he expected to-| A\ve.,. pleaded guilty to reckles# M. Brown doesn’t use any 200 driv ing in Pontiac Municipal Coart| oe ene cape | + lyesterday and was fined $100 or says, “Nobody expects it So days fh jail by Judge Ceci) B.} take 4 years fr eces papa? McCallum... The charge was re| The. bonds are callable, Brown duced from drunk driving. jsaid underwriters predicted the |bonds would be paid off by 1978.) ‘Some other sources have forecast ithat traffic will increase so .tre- imendously when bridge - crossing’ jreplaces ferry-crossings at the |Straits of Mackinac that the bonds can be paid off in 19 years or by 1976. i MEET OBLIGATIONS Brown hopes the bridge will By E. |prove itself more than able to meet ° lits obligations, and then that the Ww hat are the best barometer and state will issue so-called full faith wind combinations for fair weath-| ‘and credit bonds and retire the as irevenue bonds to which only tolls If you are an amateur forecaster,/are pledged. these barometer and wind direc-} tion readings will allow you tag pre- ict good weather > = a barometer high and ris-| comithibie he 35 oor Gaal come ing, or high and steady, or very! Pe , pared with the authorify’s aver- high and falling only slowly, and) age of 4.6. That would cut in- wind from the southwest changing) teres requirements from $4,242,- io northwest, fair weather (prob- 000 a year to roughly $2,500,000; ably. for two days) can be forecast.) jaye more for bond retirement. If the barometer is high and ris- ing rapidly, the fair weather may Coverdat® & Colpitts, SIMS In a normal] securities market year, Brown figures the state | could obtain an interes¢ rate of an engi- Straits Bridge last only a day and rain may fol- low, in the summer, a high barom- eter, falling slowly, with wind shift- ing eut of the east to the north- easly usually means fair weather @ light wind. A low glass, ris- rapidly, with wind swinging to west, means clearing and cold- er weather. The Weather in S. Weather Bureau Report SN Tse AND VICINITY — Partly e tenight becoming mostly . cloudy) famorrow. Litth change In temperature fou tonight 19-11. High temorrew 66-64, Seath to seuthwest winds becoming 4-12 miles an hour tenight. Temerrew night hovers beginning and continued mild Low near 45 leday in Pentiac Dewntoun Temperatures . oa) ¥ t eo teceeens 98 i4 n Pontiac town Thursday (A ind dow! One Year Age in Pontlae mpe ature ne sOODGCE £1 hers Miid, rain, .65 in. Hiph=st and Lowest Temperatures This’ ‘Ohio pulses bonds. On one ser- tires, Date in 83 Years 1 f 1950 21 In 1979 Thursday's Temperature char 40 36 Los » les 70 69 Marquette 64 45 Memp! 7 4 Miami 77 60 | Milwaukee ST 35 49 Minneapolis 60 42 ) New Orleans 78 6! 6 New York 67 56, 6 Omaha * 65 47). Phoenix 7) «$9 Pittsburgh 5a 38 St. Louts #6 $s & FPrancisen 65 51 &§ & Marie 50 1% » Traverse C. $1 38 Washington ai 4 Seat je Tax ea *-repair of the bridge. neering firm specializing in traf- fic studies, estimated in 1953 that) in 1957 a total of 1,028,000 vehic les | would cross the straits and that. the ineome would be $3.166t5 | the income would be $3.166.000,| Two months are left to meet those figures — and. the bridge is there| to help now, For 1958, Coverdale and Colpitts estimated the bridge will carry; 1,827,000 vehicles and gross $5,- 932,000, From 1960 on, the firm) estimated traffic would increase! 100,000 vehicles a year, after hit- \ting - 2,023,000 in 1959 and 2,123,000) in 1960, Zz Revenues of $6,231,000 were | forecast for 1959, with income | | passing seven million in 1963, | eight million in 1975, and reach. ing $16,763,000 in 1993. Before the ee bonds were| sold the state leg ture voted to| appropriate up 5 ‘sai 7.000 a year! toward operation, maintenance and) Larry Rubin, | authority executive secretary, esti- i ites these expenses Wi ll top t that | | somewhat."” with the difference ito come out of toll income. A price of $90 was being offe red | ‘per $100 of face value for Mack-| jinac gridge bonds on Wall Street) ithis week, but a price of $93 was| being asked by holders. I, This compares with a price of, |$83.50 offered and $85.30 asked for jlés of Pennsylvania Turnpike bonds | jthe offered price was $7950, the. asked $82; on-another, $81.50 of-| > fered and $83.50 asked : Driver Pleads Guilty lene H,’ Graham, 65, of 1456 Rosedale Dr., Sylvan Lake, pleaded | guilty . reckless driving before | Municipal Court Judge Maurice) Finnegan yesterday. HHe was fined 7 $4$100 or 10 days in jail. ‘ Michigan Opens ‘(Continued From Page One) ing crossings as « safety valve hat he hopes will take some of the steam out of a monumental : traffid jam building up for to- day's efficial opening. At first only school children in school buses were allowed across, But then in the general bustle and holiday atmosphere, state po-| lice were instructed to let the par- ents across.in private cars—if they were carrying children in the autos, FIRES SNUFFED OUT With opening of the bridge, fires) were snuffed out on the State Highway Department's ferries that had chugged across the straits with automobiles since 1923. They never were able to keep up with traffic, and before them | only driblets went across_in auto | space aboard railroad car ferries. Ferry crews threw a farewell, ‘party aboard for Williams, legisla-| tors and other dignitaries here for the opening. * x * Bridge construction began in March 1954, Today’s opening was} on the precise day forecast for it | then by its designer, Dr. D. B.: Steinman of New York. | | | The bridge employs 53 persons, | some of them from the ferries | that went out of business, Buses will get pedestrains across’ the five-mile span. The trip will) cost 50 cents and a bus will leave leach side every hour and a half, | lincreasing trips with the coming of! ‘the vacation season. * * * | Five men lost their lives in thei four-year buildings of the bridge, | which will cut an estimated hour, ‘and a half to five hours—100 to 400 miles—off travel between the ‘peninsulas * * * The schedule of tolls tor crossing ithe Mackinac Bridge: SUTOMOBILES—$3.25: with one-| axel trailer, $5.75: with two-axel trailer, $8. TRUCKS—Two axle with four | $4.25; two axle with six tires, $7; three axle single unit, $8, truck combination with three | axles, $10, with four axles, $11, five axles, $12, more than five | axles, $14. | BUSES—$8. * MOTORCYCLES—$1.50, PEDESTRAIN“Traffic is pro-| hibited. Buses provide transporta-| tion at 50 cents per person, * * The bridge can handle 6,000 ¢ars' per hour, figuring both directions.' 'Chief Ralph W. Moxley. She is survived by one daughter, \Mrs. J. W. Moore, of Birmingham; Hoffa has been barred from tak-) : ls brother, Seymour A. Jenks of Oakland Cue Cooperation of | Grosse Points a sister, Mrs, Jo- EE) ot wet ay Se Be caeh Jones of Ceres, Calif.; a mingham Co’ y House ,at' granddaughter .and one great- 10:30 a.m. PEO not affil- granddaughter. iated with the local chapter, are mee to ote Reservations may ‘be made through Mrs. G. E. MacArthur, 26489 Meadowood Ct. Chapter AD of Royal Qak Will host. the ony session. - News Flashes Streets are getting more danger- ous, according to the September traffic report just issued by Police 13, sehoolmates at Turner School in Grand Rapids, left their home about 6:30 p.m. last night, their The past month saw the city’s third fatality of the year, along | with a totaj of 15 persons in- parents told police. The boys had jured, There were 55 accidents planned to attend i during the month, 19 of them ace apace “ aie personal injury mishaps, Prop- erty damages were placed at $13,306, . city’s west side, but had not re- turned by 10 a.m, today, Neither case is decided lives at 672 E. Pike St., picked the firecracker off a table where it was laying with other had any money, the parents re- |things brought home by his father, jing over the union presidency until Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Before You Buy Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines WATCHES Money-Seving DISCOUNTS Brand New—Latest Models tor Ladies and Men Use Our Layaway Plan 39.95 Wasches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 | 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 ieeanaie Boy Mistakes Firecracker for Halloween Candy Marion Cross, 8, received an un- pleasant surprise last night when he bit down on what he thought was a piece of candy. The “candy” turned out to be a firecracker and it exploded in his mouth. Marion was rushed to- St. Joseph Mercy Hospital by the Pontiac Fire Dept. and was treat ed for first degree burns on the mouth and face and released. Aceording to the family, which the boy Figures of a year ago show. 42) ported. George, for Halloween, 9 A.M. to 9 P. Water Street, : Clothing,. Shoes, Jewelry, Radios, Tomorrow Is the Last Day! KIWANIS ANNUAL | Rummage Sale! Pontiac Armory New Merchandise Daily! Appliances, Furniture Much of fe Brond New! petst: g M. Hats Toys Z i ‘|, 6 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pies 10% Fed. Tax) Friday & Saturday Sale of eS NEED »S RAD Sliding pe Rack : OT Gaves space, stores cups safely, hane dily, Slides in and owt for quick selection. Holds 12 cups. Chrome plated, with screws, 7 pads ra Mire ae 6-Cup Aluminum Coffee Percolator 1" ae aad as “ye quick heating to clean, peared a non "bande. oo 33-gauge alu- minum, $1.79 Value % SADDLES % STRAPS * OXFORDS % PUMPS * LOAFERS OTHERS Sizes 4 to 9, 8% to 12 and 12% to 3 Choice of many, many styles in ENDICOTT-JOHNSON ner Hi-Shoe = 3% All Sixes 8% to 8 AN leather uppers, in Pend brown or ys Sturd storm welts, rubber _#ole and hee bok. Tours ° ; f 1 Nationally Famous “ENDICOTT-JOHNSON" Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes 298 famous Endicott-Johnson ‘Plays welts’ in styles and brown, black, and two-tone colors. Sb dddded Lara t order rir iiiiii | Endicott-Johnson Boys’ Engineer Boots mer 549 Sixes 24 to 6.........$6.79 All —— L'} 8, thick rubber sole and - Poot in black only for boys og children, IL Ldbd bate CIC LLLI Li rTT ii riTiTTiTTrTTr ae ry Endicott-Johnson Combat Boots 49 . Sizes I, to 3 Sizes 22 'to 6..... .$4.98 All Jeather uppers, thick, tough rubber soles and heels, Sturdy t f A i la e : 3 ; gD" Oh ER 1, 1957 aT \1 a OTT ar " TIVITY—Ever since Paul Hem- sides, he has a hobby of making _ pounds which he pulled from his _ plants at this late date. The tiny -_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMB For Huron Valley District Teenagers Start Youth Students, parents and teachers of} At the most recent meeting, the Huron Valley School District, the name “The Milford Band-— having worked some time toward) stand’ was selected and the miniature horses and wagons. In ip teenage dance series for the! following officers chosen: above pictures, Hempy displays |area, have slated the first dance Bedford . : ; ; sident; Con- a foot-long carrot weighing three |¢° my ee on Saturday, Nov.|, OSaunders, first vice poociant , ; nm -./Sharon Conroy, second vice presi- t r ’ Location for the dance series ont Domne D uecruey: RETIREMENT SPELLS AC- py, 68, of 865 Mallock Rd., Union Lake, retired from the Ford Motor Co, three years ago, he's Hempy grows a garden in which he raises record vegetables. Be- garden this week. Next to it are set and agreed on by everyone, for interested persons at 7 p.m. will be from the ninth grade on up.|Monday. This meeting will take * 4 5 bw Series. Bandstand Milford Junior Chamber of Com- the East Highland Improveme: merce has offered to sponser the Assn, procuring the Improvemen et ame? |Assn. hall for the “Bandstand” Age limits for dance attendance, use, has called a special meeting, Milford Marks Neighbor's Day x & ‘place in the Highland Township Lawrence Mitchell, president of, Hall. rill be E i - wi the East Highland Im \Mrs. Irene Saund ‘and D ie| provement Assn. Hall. which is! : located on M39 and Duck Lake|Gunnells, treasurers; Steve New- roads, : Youth, parents and teachers who initiated the movement already, ‘have held two informal. meetings, one on Oct. 17 and one on Oct. . strawberries freshly picked from his everbearing strawberry at arms; Arthur McCaffenty, Jo- anne Carl, Mona Winstanley and Gail Wheeler, publicity. A disc jockey will be asked to preside at the dandes and the horses and wagons which Hempy makes are fashioned with lathe and plane. Carving is completed with a knife. He sells, gives away and displays some of his work, Presently, a set is dis- played on the show window of the Pontiac Retai] Store, Pontiac. | Hempy and his wife plan on go- ing to Florida next week, where they will spend the winter. ‘At 116-Year-Old Commerce Church Special Service Sunday COMMERCE — A day filled with! main speaker, assisted by Dr. Mil-| worship, meditation and thaffksgiv-|ton Bank, of Central Methodist Peostiac Press Phetes of the 116 - year - old Commerce er, Walled Lake Methodist Church Methodist Church for the Consecra-/and Rev. Kenneth Stephens, pastor tion Service Sunday. _ lof St. Luke’s Church, Pontiac. Dr. Chester McPheeters, superin-' Pastors and members of! tendent of the Flint District of the churches fh the surrounding areas | Hvtethodist- Church, wilt ~mainthave been cordially invited to at-, speaker for the formal opening at|tend the Consecration Service Sun- the 11 a.m. service. iday. * * x Assisting Dr. McPheeters will be. Robert Kerrigan, Leslie Thomas,| HOMmeO Chorus chairman of the building commit-) to Re hearse tee, and Ernest Hal] who will re- | ceive the Symbol of Workmanship, M ° . essiah Tonight | gm ROMEO — The Community for the church. Special music by Bach will be Chorus has scheduled its first re-' /hearsal of Handel's‘ Messiah" for | presented by the 49 - member choir, under the direction of George Scott, 7:30 tonight in St. John Lutheran All afternoon guests may inspect)Church here. { the church, which was moved f9M/ J awrence W. Gray, Hartland | its old foundation recently and connected to the new auditorium on the west side. , * * High School Music instructor, will direct rehearsals at the Dec. 8 presentation of the famous | | | * Blockfloete- to Be Played at Rochester Meet ROCHESTER—Mrs. C. W. Criss- County Sewage ’ Priority Held Up "ec . n » : 3 Big County Projects home to the members of the Placed Too Low on List pochester Tuesday Musicale on! to Get Federal Funds Tuesday ——= ~ The program committee will pre- The Michigan Water eamgehae Ps os a Peas A . ‘ } rs. Hildega: rman, | Commission has withheld tederal { rly of Kaiserslautern, Ger- aid priority for three big proposed many, who will play a number of Oakland County sewage projects. persagrane on = Rpg thoug ; 7% i, This instrument quite differe a » — “ $70,008 "? trom the instrument we know as federal aid for the North Ever- the “flute.” green, South Evergreen and Farm-| za *« & ington Interceptor Sewers were! ~ given routine approval, they were jn ‘ et eee ne at po high enough on the very limited, and the music was priority list to capture any of the aritenle jally for this inst limited amount of federal funds ment ry = ermany. Mrs. Stowell available. Collins will be the accompanist. | oratorjal. . Eventually there will be another | bigger unit built on the north side, all adhering to the Greek Revival Hartland teacher, Mrs. Floyd Wil- architecture of the original church,,s0n who will play the organ. according to the Rev. Perry Thom-|Chorus membership is open to all vocalists in the area who are famil- iar with Handel's work. | ganists Joan Reichert, Mrs. Ner- ee eqns a are, Slates Halloween Dance elman and Mrs, Paul McKibben. | The Pontiac Lodge No. 600, | At the 7:30 p.m. service, the Knights of Columbus, will hold an \Rev. John Parrish of First Metho- annual Halloween dance from 9 . ‘dist Church, Ferndale, will be the P-m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow at the man and Bud Yeager, sergeants, t ing has been planned by members Church, Pontiac. Rev. John Muld-| He will be assisted by another clude two sets of twins. Villagers, Guests Still Observe 125th Birthday ’ Anniversary * MILFORD — With last night's “Youth Day” activities behind them, residents and guests are celebrating “‘Neighbor’s Day’ to- iday, which is all part of the 125th ‘Birthday Anniversary for the vil- age of “OES * * New residents are being honored with band concerts, a ‘‘Whiskerino contest, and the day will be cli- maxed by the Brighton and Milford football teams fighting it our for the traditional Little Brown Jug, on the athletic field at 8 p.m. to- i night. | The highlight of the entire ' celebration will be a gala his- | row, beginning at 1 p.m. Hun- dreds of floats, several marching ' bands, military units and saddle club formations will be featured. | Valuable prizes will be awarded to the oldest Milfordite and also to ithe person returning from the most idistant points for the celebration. 'More than $1,000 will be distributed grand prize drawing. * * * MR. and MRS. VERN MILLER Celebrate Golden Anniversary Friends to Honor Millers LAKE ORION — Honoring Mr.jenjoys the perch runs and vaca- during the and Mrs. Vern Miller if 131 N. tions in their housetrailer. Miller} Axtord St. will be an open house | ee : Z| for relatives and friends in the frames pictures in his home work lmunity National Bank of Pontiac, Lake Orion Methodist Church Shop and refinishes furniture, while Milford branch, will hold open House, beginning at 5 p.m., Sun-/Mrs. Miller keeps busy being @ house from 3 to 6 p.m. and after day, \thoughtful grandmother. She is athe old time harvest supper at the Their children who are preparing member of the Orion Chapter of Methodist Church. there will be a the event are: Cass, of Dearborn; | : \gigantic dance on the two blocks of “Nie. the OES and they both belong to'4,; Robert, Mrs. William Shoup, and 1. stethodist Church here. He is)” S7°et- Mrs, Burton Hauxwall of Lake /° “e™odis! ‘aure ad aah Paw an active officer of the Orion’ ciate twe sets of wing. (LHe FAME (Church Women County Births ot Orchard Lake on Nov. 2, 1907, but returned to | we \Sponsor Festival Orion in 1922. At that time Miller) we and Mrs) Terry Upton ef 200) owned the Lake Orion Creamery (Yer, ‘os Grandparents are Mr. and r ¥ Tar eats r aT | which he later sold to the Detroit \4rs Harold Milton and Mrs. Rey G. ‘ . He was employed by ‘Upton of Rochester. | Creamery a | them 24 years as a route driver, | Born to Mr. and Mrs | > supe er of 3988 WN. Rochester then as night are 1 "he ta Michael Joseph until retirement in 1953. He : now a school safety patroiman weer” team ™ Prk “ Mrs Lang tasr co an. oe : P lime announce the birth ef s Not ‘‘on the shelf” this couple pany gir) named Debra Kay = The grand opening of the Com- The couple who attended Orion Schools together moved to De- | troit shortly after their marriage, | ORCHARD LAKE — The Wom- ‘en's Assn. of Orchard Lake Com- ;munity Church {s sponsoring a Raiph Pogier Harvest Home Festival on Thurs- Bt. 8) eee day. Nov. 7. =e | Booths will be open from 3 p.m. on, and dinner will be served 5 to 8 p.m. The festival will offer attractions for both | Rabbit Breeders ‘Angry Words Fly in young and old. Mrs. Wendell Strait of West- acres is the chairman for the Royal Oak Township ; i Sponsor Show | | County Pa | CAROLE MACLACHLAN Bring Animals to Fair The engagement of Carole Mac- This Weekend Lachlan of Romeo to Alvin Jensen) of Utica has been announced by, ie - & : = ‘ * + + te 4 ‘ : te +8 i +f i oe ee ee ee es | | } | | | i, bro at last night's * * | = ' Mrs, Peterman is also an ac- The Oakland County Rabbit,t ip board meeting here. Carole’s aunt, Mrs. Betty Falker, ‘ sponsor an The officers with whom she resides. Carole is Breeders Assn. will Board Meeting Stormy trons Will) ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — The, visor Elwood Dickens of going pending investigation of the whole of police officer Mackey; over their heads in firing Wil- matter. . Williams, 30, and suspension from) liams, claiming they had no | duty for 30 days of Anniah Ruffin,| knowledge of the matter until: 35, brought charges and counter) they read it in the paper. stormy affair. Mrs. Daniel Geisler is in charge of the kitchen; Mrs. A. R. Booth, dining room; Mrs. Martin Lee, publicity, and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson, tickets, Contributions for the booths will x « |be welcomed at the church. 5 | Dickens refused to acknowledge’ the motion and walked out. ‘er . Trustee Ruben Harris claimed Township attorney Lynn V. Hooe Elizabeth Russell Guild Chief Johnson did not fulfill his JT. eventually, brought the meet- Slates Annual Bazaar | | | in question were ing to an end. Board members! ithe daughter of. the late Mrs.,American Rabbit Breeders Ap- \Florine Salo Jr. of Washington. The proved rabbit show at the Michigan prospective bridegroom is the son lof Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Jensen of | Utica. CHAE SAWS) ew The Saturday Night Club will hold Is month The most complete choice of size, power, weight, or price NEWS for chain saw users McCulloch Motors Corporation haa appointed a new chain-saw dealer in your neighborhood. For service and sales on all McCulloch saws, be sure to visit oN eh RRR RR ERE od KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 » On the priority list was Lathrup’ coimplished violinist having Village, which asked for $35.850 in J aied in Ge: m- sos duties 5 full inv . sai rmany, She was af suspended Oct. 17 by Police Chief duties in making investigation h a ‘iy FOUR TOWNS — The Fli , ederal ae for moenee usetnen exchange student to the United |Lawrence Johnson because they of the matter, and made a motion’ in an effort to ey Russell Guild, under the nae facilities. Lathrup was told, how- States from 1948 to 1950. While + pnig|ftuled to report an open back door ito suspend Johnson for 60 days, cision - |manship of Mrs. Jay Bendall | ever, that it must contract for here she majored in modern ‘State Fair Grounds in Detroit this/at the Good Neighbor Super Mar- : ve eet —|s ai P Mrs. Jay 1 is construction immediately or face’ tanguages and minored in music Saturday and Sunday. ket on Eight Mile road. sie vs a bazaar for the the a of being taken off he at the North Dakota State Col- | , * «© * The — John Yasso, later re- ; . 2a ae t ona oe , at the Four Pedy) | lege. Entires have been received in Ported $1,600 missing. N f | lat nv 1 C : | | P at 2 p.m. All told, 15 of 32 Michigan cit- | A little over two years ago, Mr. [ Ch h M ‘all the popular breeds of rabbits) At tast night's meeting, beard d d le O e } e S oe ees wa xe . jes applying for aid were given (and Mrs, Peterman came to the’ apeer ul C en et et os over eee <| members angrily accused super- Circle’ Neal baked = mr high enough priority to qualify United _ a ee bgt { H | d Rifl T Ik eaear ence a i craig ORION TOWNSHIP — A recep-iwas her only attendant. Her gown! Miriam, white elephants; Circle for federal aid totalling Mpc Roca! ety hare a Sesonth oid 0 0 e a Late year there — 600: . tion at the home of the bride fol-\Was of blue taffeta and her cor-|Deborah, surprise packages; La- vest eee come daughter. ” | animals on exhibit from a dozen Uphold Rezoning lowed the morning wedding which; *#8¢ of pink carnations. ‘dies Aid, fancy work booth; MYF. s . : | : { i at _ __ ___ | Hostesses for the evening will be| LAPEER—Monroe Street Metho- states. The show will be open to oa united Natalie Rose Rofe and Neil, Amthony Tardugno, of Lake fish pond, and Circle Rebecca will Harold K. Schone. acting direc-'yy-. John Koski and Mrs. Zack “st Church Men's Club will meet the public and there will be no ad- f M h l| F Fari Van W ; ‘Orion, acted as best man. ibe in charge of the dinner. Ham tor of the Oakland County Depart-|Roeberitz. on Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the mission charge. 0 ars all rarm an Wagoner at St. Joseph’ ““arter a Southern trip the couple dinner will be served starting at ment of Public Works, objected to’ social Committee is: Mrs. Devid| re ats " * * i pce dls ugh ier wi Ha will reside in Lake Orion. (5 p.m. ' the by-passing of the three big ; ; | Lyle Williams will present a) “bun.| OXFORD — In a vote of 307 to ide is the daughter of Mr. — eS county projects. Eerie] Mra Josepn Program entitled “Straight Sect) eae Game ote nid Mi reddens i roe unincorpo-| scanchngplse ramps — enone Schone claimed the county Janoschka’and Mrs. Adrian Jones. |\"8.”” featuring handloading of am-'144, toods will be at the show rated part of Oxford Township yes-| idegroom’s paren missed out only on the technicality — munition and various rifles. |both days. Donations for the foods. terday upheld the recent action of bay an ons oaks —. Van/ that there was no final agreement e The Rev. Raymond Lamb will | wij) he taken and the stand will be their Township Board in rezoning agon “ — i with Detroit for outlets to the C C | d continue with another intensely staffed by junior members of the:the Marshall farm on Seymour * * mF systems. oun a en ar interesting era in the history of | association. Lake road. It will be changed! The Rev. Fr. George E. Ging! ; the Methodist Church, from suburban farm to sand and Performed the service. before. 75) heen told aa n nthe a toy CHty ey wit nena] Dt: Carl Zolliker will have hureh gravel classification. jevents mission o go along } Meare Se Tnat t meet-/Charge of the devotions and music, Resigns Church Post | With his lease, Marshall had sub-| The bride chose a rust sheath | letter of the law. Otherwise, the ‘ag. Woanenhay,, "or, 6 at "the home accompanied by Michael Wilson. ; g imitted plans for rehabilitating the! ve : 4 e . or | | dress wit natchin sories. | commission said, the projects /f Mrs Srivesey may {Leonard Frazer’s committee will! IMLAY CITY — The Rev. Ran- land to a sand lake subdivision.| Her “nl pene bene were rated for pricrity on the ware Danceigerve refreshments following the dolph Crisp has resigned as pastor/The Mickelson Corp, which has! pearls and the dress was basis of the seriousness of the ‘| meeting. lof the Trinity Baptist Church and'been operating across the road for! trimmed with angora at the. pollution problem and the need _ All members have been invited to accepted a call to the Varnie Bible four years will have up to 10 years) neckline. Her = wae of tor the money. come and to bring a guest. Church in Varnie, West Virginia.'to work the Marshall property. | white eae Mildred Hartwick, of Lake Orion, ’ 8 Fall Fun Frolic e | . Has Ponies, Eats Jury Convicts Lad at Sashabaw { Felonious Assault. | of Felonious Assault : SASHABAW—"Fall Fun Frolic” : is the title for the fair to be held nS ak ae . — NE Lar- son, » Ol snester, Wh e §eTi-. a ie Sestabew eestel Gh Sat tenced Nov. 8 for deliberately ram-' _urday, from 5 p.m. to9 p.m. The ming his automobile into a pursu-, school is located on Maybee road. ing Utica police car last March Special attractions for the chil-, He Ps — ; comes i ne . assault yesterday. Macom ; which have a arranged cunty Circuit Court jury of four include pony rides, cartoons, bal-' men and eight women deliberated loons and a fish pond. {five hours before returning the ‘There wilt be a Country Store, Silty verdict. where anything from the tradi- | He faces a maximum sentence tional white elephant to squash | of four years in prison. He will be on sale. Sashabaw moth- | could have been convicted of as- ers whe are noted for their tasty | sault with intent to murder, cakes, ples and rolls will have | which carries 9 higher sentence. _& baked goods booth. There will | testimony at the trial showed also be numerous other at: Larson deliberately rammed the tractions. ° police car, seriously injuring two The school lunch room will be,Utiea policemen, The chase took ‘place minutes after Larson and a om end) eee Se Oe coeipauion had stolen five auto served. Hotdogs, coffee and pieities and wheels in Utica. alsq will be available. ' PREPARE, FAIR ITEMS — Charles Hazel, principal of .abaw School, Mrs. Robert Jensenius, 5670 Dvorak, and Mrs. ert Howey,-4861 Pineknob Lane, prepare items’for the school fair. Mrs. Robert Jensenius, chair-| The Touro Synagogue at New- “man, has as her assistants, Mrs. port, R.I., is the oldest Jewish Robert Howey and Mrs. Thomasihouse of worship in the U.S. Gray. Sash-___ : : Pontise Press Phote Rob- There will be a dinner and “Fun Frolic’ in the Saturday event, It starting at 5 p.m. \ ; . ‘wat built in 1763. * ‘ Syd HIA0 DVN | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1957 7 | a. : d — : ee ee E SEES EEt Sel United Fund | 1 Navy Prepared. ee Goal at $2,500 to Combat Reds Oakland Township Ups, Pacific Fleet Fearful Figure $500 to Keep Next Communist Move Pace With Needs May Rule Out Military ____._| OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — The PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii — ‘Oakland Township Community = ee in its abil- Chest Campaign has set its United, ty to er any new aggression) ‘Fund drive at $2,500 this year, an in Asia is parce by at 0 i: ‘inerease of $500 over’ last year, hunch that the manner and place ‘Colaved Dog Requires Welder to Free Him ~ HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. w — Caesar, os large bixer, got his pic- Pianist teewee Shoes —_? me PONCA CITY, Okla. &® — Homer , . Luth rator of a music store Spotting a piece of metal in a ee, Fe ® "| . vacant lot, the dog stuck his head advertised that he had found a) in the hole in the center. He pair of girl's shoes. They .were un-| couldn't get out. There he stayed der a piano, along with the socks. 'He’s keeping an eye out for a all night. A welder finally released Caesar, ' ‘barefoot piano player, hg Ae oe oa aR ee REMOTE TV TUNING Tune TV From Across the Room aT to Lowest Priced Console TV with the LEAN, GLEAN LOOK! ito keep pace with growing com- imunity needs. | The campaign opened with a let- iter sent to all registered voters of the next Communist move may rule out American military action, Both the confidence and the caution are found and voiced in this Pacific command headquar- nt aga Halse KEN NN Py eee sak pn In Your Easy Chair Just push a button in the control box you hold in your’ in the township, showing distri- ‘bution of last year’s funds. | * * * ters, which is the nerve center of the American watch on the Asian seaboard. eerste | Following the letter campaign, ‘Chairman Wendell Kelly again en- ‘rolled the services of last year’s .campaigners, with new additions, ito fill the needs of the enlarged * ** * Voicing the demands for prompt decisive action against aggression were Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief of naval operations, and Adm. | “f LEAN! ccripece.” °* the one and No dials and gadg- ea Felix Stump, commander in chief CLEAN! == ee tose of | Treasurer for the 1957 cam- of Pacific Ocean area land, sea only thing SPACE paign is Mrs. George Lyon, while ‘and air forces. They talked with)> COMMAND TV Mrs, Robert Swallow again has | visiting newsmen in Stump's of- New in TV! AS LOW AS fices on a_ hillside overlooking -|Pearl Harbors Stump brushed aside sugges- tions of timidity, saying: “We are not going to stop aggressions by) being afraid to risk war.’ Burke, fresh from a prolonged! tour of the Western Pacific put 0 q ny y N nN 0 nN ' it even more bluntly: “If a nation 0 . n n n ny k Id accepted the job of correspond. ing secretary to handle the many letters to absentee landowners, Mrs, James Hunt is handling the ; industrial areas. | Officers for this year are: Pres-| ‘ident, J. O. Mitzelfeld; vice presi- dent, P. Johnson; secretary, G.E.| Ennis and treasurer, G. A. Cham- berlain, Other board members are: R. Porritt, D. Stackhouse, B. Hal-| bach, §. Braid, ‘R. Cole, and R. Barkham. wiRROR- SHARE! New pletvre-bolance circuits give new depth and dimension. . AP Wirephote PROBLEM LEFT HANGING — After several futile attempts, a helicopter pilot gave up until calmer weather efforts to snare a rope left hanging on the steeple of this Cincinnati, Ohio church. Steeplejacks left the rope behind when they tore down scaffold- ing following remodeling of the church. aggresses, she must be punished '[Q@ fast, and on the spot.” : x * * “269° 262 Sq. In. 2 Years to Pay LIBERAL TRADE-IN Get Our Deal Before You Buy! ances with the United States. In! Your Electrical Appliance Specialist |such places, right now, said Plumber Totes Rifle f . : Open Monday & lyons a Along With Tools itically injured when their cars | COLUMBUS, Miss. uw» — When Burke, “the Rusians are probe [AY 121M. Saginaw SL. Sian "a # peli critically when Willie Lash Jr. fell off the water bly figuring how much hell they COLLLILLL Sa 2, erect mp ~ crashed at the Windsor end of the \agon it was rough on the fish bait C2" raise without getting into too) SCOTT, Kan. ® — Ray-! ambassador Bridge in dense fog house. jmuch canes |mond Mason, a plumber, added a A isday and busied one. h ; . x * irifle to the tool kit he carried to af * a.m. foday Eaeh ran a city water waeoe IO) 4 sitting “ the great volume of 2 ' =i ae at a farm home. of the to the gound level 45 feet the fish bait house operated by) WORRI ED OVER DEBTS: Pd Working in tight quarters under below. Mrs. Iva Barrow, wrecking the readies pigaimag ie ‘the house, Mason saw a rattle-| bait house. Lash went to jail on a ys Loy | - |lands leads to the conclusion that) i snake coiled on a foundation plate But Stump, who commands a/,% vast array of warships, planes and [Q atomic weapons, also sounded the fj i oe bt 2 n under the chairmanship of Richard| sobering note that — y Cole, who handles the job of com. ‘might get out of hand’ and “‘aj} é H traveling at an excessive speed or Communist coup might occur” in — ila laeaiaca aaa Motorist Killed is fog was to dense for good Southeast Asia “before we could visibility and Witriak ran over the, do anything about it.” n Bridge Accident 'sidewalk, and smashed the bridge) Burke narrowed the more im-} railing. | me diate danger areas to the small- WINDSOR, Ont. (INS) — One Fall Hurts Bait House motorist was killed and a second | The Gledwin Deluxe. 108 59, in. (S) two: erste at ore ed 14P0805 Serie. $239.90 er POR UHP—UNA VHF tuner optionel, extra, I chacek, bch taeihanis tie tained enbatecly isch Vieerasbaieas: * * * Publicity for the campaign is, You're invited in ‘olin oer The campaign will end Nov. oth. | SWEET’S RADIO and TV SHOP 422 West Huron Street Phone FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. ler nations which lack strong alli-| a a ante Ed If yeu are unable te pay your payments, debits or bills when duc, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how mach er how many yeu owe, * * * . 2 yko-' char; riving i Police said the dean man, Wyko-'charge of driving while intoxi- [Indonesia is one ef the prime tar. i VY | two feet away. He called to a fel--ca Witriak, 34, of Windsor, was cated. ts Communist control and @ Ss |low worker, who obtained a rifle found in the wreckage. i ag ae ane ‘picking eee [NO SECURITY OR ENDORSES REQUIRED are comi oon. S I from the farmer and passed it to, Walter Sadowski, 34, (of 1647 Reports on Doughnuts a shot. ONE PLACE TO PAY . ng s n, ame (ow | Mason. | Balfour) Windsor, who was found | TIMMINS, Ont. — Mayor Leo Dogged by internal dissensions Member American Association of Credit Counsellors 7 Mason fired. The snake leaped.! draped over a fence 125 feet Dei Villano reported to council and armed _ revolts, the govern- falling just short of him. He shot from the crash and on the gound that the new fire hall was well ment of Infonesia has accepted ‘it again. leve, is listed in critical condi- received by the public in inaugura- so many favors from native Com- Next day, Mason returned to the tien at Grace Hospital in Wind- [tion ceremonies ‘‘and a group of munists that the payoff hour may job, armed with a rifle of his own.) sor He completed the job without Be oy ing another snake S “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Above Oakiand Theater . price, samé lay-away plan. WAGNER HARDWARE and APPLIANCES 1960 Opdyke, Pontiac Road Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. _ Wednesday, Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M Sunday 10 A. M. to 2 P. M, FE 5-9221 ichildren asked me especially to not. be far off, these reports indi- uu 6 eee thank the chief for the doughnuts.” ‘leate. i ms Windsor police said Witriak ap- | parently was the driver and failed) to negotiate a turn about 150 feet. Facing of rabbits = os. from the Canadian customs station of small. atomic MODS where the bridge roadway t showed that the retinas of thelr 45 degrees to the He ir y }eyes were burned when they were | 42 miles away. a The Seed aL car was either | BURMEISTER wee GOLD BOND BURMEISTER....GOLD BOND BURMEISTER...GOLD BOND ALUMINUM HUMPHREY TENSION SEAL R MV [INDO > AVERAGE winnow | AJ SPECIAL STORM WINDOWS 47° DAY, DECEMBER 20, 1060 me WELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA, FRI oH i Qa ; y 4 5 : x e a 4 fo) m Oo 7 rs 8 - at = > w 3 g = 0 a o Zz Cc ro) ad 4 = Lots of 6 F.O.B. Yard | @ tenis te a a , 4 aac 8 $ 95 7 eee : MINIMUM OF 5 -. sts na : Miaiowt os0- é WINDOWS > : pam a NO. 1 FLUSH DOORS args DOOR JAMBS HARDWARE CEDAR SIDING E ° o 3.0x6.8-3/8 Gr, A Ext. . $9.95 No Soins, 8 a/e8 0 SS 3a” ‘Jacobs Chuck, $2.95 sone? eo Hs id | forenayt Gr Ame’ | 38 GRADE _A BIRCH See ee ae eke “1k6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 2.4x6.8-1 3/8 Gr A ht. $5.95 “: FLUSH nt op Bran $1.98 95 per M 4 = 2.6x6.8-1%4 Gr. : 23 exe axl 3/0... +--+ $8.95 FS Ta-A Si : a ; $ eer ce | 2826.8-1 3/8 Gr. A Int. $6.45 Fos08 sr 8/8 |, ee Doors ae Seeere ee ee KNOTTY PINE PANELING ° 2 Fccotigl eee aa + retsn sso _ SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE eran New Stock = am | baits ceereere OB] Perea Ag cgmnet te | Ue tne a nates tes ae st met Se er how a 2. $2.95 6’ track & rollers, 1 3/8” $3.95 Set $145 P| S| voces wre vicars | emveectraee oc Tact Sere 4, Ea ovcet sed ma goo nu BEE 2 Crade re ‘ Cid Now _— on ° me or more ....... oe Ke A ee Hanaie xo SPH IS | No. 26 Brave san se = Jans fnsutaton ell et = 4 ar OE ° OAK FLOORING CLEAR PONDEROSE PINE MOULDING 2.10 No. 1 White Pine $7 7-90 rs i) OS42 (is LEA O}» coe 7 s99” per M MOULDED BASE 5/8x3% 700 villas ~ ...,. LIN. FT. 9tbe — aod Better Red Fir 3110” * ye URS Lon? en Crhsed 2 | Ne. 1 $7 92p00 per M | MODERN BASE %a3% © ............ ooo eeceresee LIN. FT. 9t3¢ out Per : | sf as [Semmens «1130 OC ae ng ee MN FT ane Tost wate Pine sheathing $7goo + = today’s fiction becoute tomor- of what many Soe been unable to | We a mOnWeN Chae) send: + HN Ete Rete Oe 3 row’s fact? We hope not and so will —_accept-as even a remote possibility. < ae 57.45 tos oe W/16x24 GN] er age Lots of 0 ocsueaetececes 98° oO you, once you’ve read ON THE Now, this newspaper brings you ties bys All Colors ; Lb s aya non fess . Cae LIN. FT. 3c fag is _ $2 ° : ‘ = WINDOW STOP Siete MSFT x Overstocked... rd BEACH. I€s the terrifying story of illustrated story strip adaptation of : ead aly i = ee FELT tus meen | LIN. FT. Use Z ‘ an atomic World War III. The Nevil Shute’s best-selling novel... [ss] : DRI ‘gals : 5 i ' my 25/32 Exterior : H f iv i i ° 2 432 Fr $2 95 BRICK. adie . 5/16x2.... orient 12¢ sheathing. Per M * o - earth last SEEVIVOES await doom in ON THE BEACH. It’s truly a shock- . ° RAKE M x21 *¢ and for e : i i i ; / a ccarre rela MIN. FT. 1 Flay Sand for the Kiddies Qe S § Australia as globe-circling clouds of ing story. Soon you'll know why ° Pree SPRING COVE MAR oo oe ne Mrs PREMISE HO] FS radioactivity circle nearer and people are saying this story must 8 I OVE %Mx2% ..... 61... eriecciiteeciis|iesieaj MEN IE, BO . i i FOIL INSULATION SPRING COVE %x3'%@ ......... voc vc ees t ~elbo 93°) nearer. Here Is a story that makes be told that thi t oa LATTICE 6/108 »-- LIN. FT 1640 Pipwentabye eee = WA; ie sisas ory every- re LIN. FT. 3¢ 3| 500 Ft. $5.95 | timer, svat oe err uN Mpa ie | SE Sa ¥-Groove +650 4 Silents 4; an immediate faites problem out — one should read. Sete.) godiscoogsmobdoncacscateaunacaans FT. 6e : “ , * ee y re » - CLOSET POLE 1% \ DIAL .......00000000ccccceccceeene cress LIN. FT. 9'2¢ is sod ie Ge Ys Cah ae Wid wy He Oa, ee mt ay y : . . | 2 ty aa a A GR OE ye : a F 3 Ly PYLE | casn-way | —__ ~ Burmei: ster’ d ome al as ep E: ( iad 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 3 ida Woes ELeY, cal He Bin & 1 PRICES i | “ Delivery Service : : Northern Lumber Co. he Hie 6 ) STARTS NOVEMBER 4 IN THE a EM 3-4171 2 Corner Cooley Lake and Williams Lake Rds. EM.3-4171 4 . PON’ ! | AC = Wholesale - Retail Wholesale - Retail. 9 . BURMEISTER... GOLD BOND BURMEISTER...GOLD BOND -BURMEISTER... GOLD BOND, : \ al : ‘ ¢ \ DS ' * ns : \" . * ¥ a Z : . * \ 4 r * ‘ S ; ~! Says Brownell, Adams Fought Attorney General Mad Because of Little Rock, Paper Reports CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, (®—The resignation of Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr. was precipitated. by “sharp personal differences” with presidential assistant Sherman Adams, the Chattanooga Times reported. * x * The story, written by Washing- ton correspondent Charles Bart- lett, quoted ‘‘reliable reports” that Brownell was angered by ‘‘what he thought was an encroachment on his role in the Little Rock crisis.”’ One of “‘the incidents which is said to have infuriated Brownell," Bartlett wrote, ‘‘was the failure to include him in the Oct. 1 meeting of the President with the four Southern governors who came to seek withdrawal of the federal troops at Little Rock. “Brownell was at the White House during these meetings, but he stayed in Adams’ office, while Adams and another presidential assistant, Howard Pyle, met with the President and the four gover- nors."” —— * * * At any rate, the story continued, the incident was ‘‘one of the series in which Brownell felt his responsibilities were being usurped by Adams. “Some sources maintain ‘go hand in hand with medical; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1}. 1957 Modern Institution in Florida More Like Motel Than Hospital HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — The patients give the best descriptions "lot the nation’s newest hospital for Ithe mentally ill. “It’s like coming out of prison,” said an inmate just transferred to the South Florida State Hos- pital from an older institution, “This. is like living in a motel,” was the incredulous declaration of another transferee. “It's nice and airy and open,” said a third. “It makes you feel cheerful." ‘ * * Even the garbage cans are gaily colored at this hospital, where architecture and decorating, therapy to cure the mentally dis-| turbed. The layout could be mistaken at first glance for an elaborate resort motel. “Where are the enclosures?” asked a visitor who had been an attendant at a northern mental hospital, He was accustomed to so-called ‘“‘bull-pens,” fenced and dreary, for patients to plod around to get outdoor exercise. CLEVERLY DISGUISED HE was standing near one of/j the sunny patios which serve the| purpose here but didn't recone, it for what jt was. The patios are walled but the enclosures are of the type which surround the gardens of luxur- that | block ious suburban.homes — concrete- latticeworks which admit Adams was merely acting at the the breeze and allow patients a/ wish of the President, who felt he|free view of the outside. the| had been badly advised in desired to withdraw from Brown-|; ell’s counsel,’’ Bartlett added. Births The County Clerk's office ports the following births of chil- dren to Oakland County couples.) Only the father’s name is used. PONTIAC Robert J. Hennig, 2060 Doniey Thomas J. Herr, 485 Rivard Harold A. Reed, 6870 Berkiey Jeremiah Hoilis, 2 Grant Donald EB Holland, $527 Oster William W. Holdsworth. 2709 Auburn Daniel L. Hosier, 205 8 Edith William ©. Howell. 2573 Genes Robert E. Howell, 445 Rivard Ray B. Houston, 1144 Myrtle Robert L. Huffaker, 71 Matthew Robert J. Humphreys, 3150 Pernbarry Lynn R. Hutchinson, 245 Edison James L. Hyten, 833 Sara. Alvin EB. Hacobson, 950 Canterbury Robert B. Jerome, 139 N. Jessie —— G. Josephson, 1873 Point John H. Kav, 40 Bloomfield Terrace Harold W. Kitchen, 3530 Marbee Melvin P_ Kitchen, 236 8 Paddock Thomas G. Marsh, §1 Belleview Gerald A. Martin, 3090 Oakshire Marry J. Martin, 11 Hartung Ma MI mn. 2 Qo Ne ey d Walter P. MeLaagnit vat P P alter n ‘on tine Earl €. hole Ron Ly Ty Goaley Lake Jewel Moore. e79 ¥. Tennyson MILFORD Gene W, Good, 630 Meadow “4! R. Schultz, 2100. Ormond big ski, 323 Union ‘oigt, 1220 N. Milford Merwin i. Moorehead. 8617 Cooley Lk. FARMINGTON A David Caskey pets ae Jefferson Loren BE. Cote, 2 heeler Fran qn #9682 Be ockdale Hows: Banks, 22013 "Gortarheosk Robert J. Kutten, 22811 Frederick James W. Herren, 21140 Randall Hixson, _ Colchester » Rousseaux, 22900 Elmerove Ronald B. Roberts. “34708 Bridgeman Ew BE. Robinson, 35610 13 Mile Richard Ie eee. 24610 Spring me Robert Wood, Wheeler St & Campbell, 630 Sewell. jing | | re- Architect William Gilroy of.in to give initial handling of the affair and| por Lauderdale spent weeks tour-|the sun-flooded wards and play- other rooms and painting their walls. jstates and Canada before draw- Drabness jis non-existent. mental hospitals in ing up what he calls the plan” of this institution He found most “more like pri- | sons than healing institutions.” | Avoiding the penal atmosphere | was his major objective in de- mrs { | | signing the South Florida hos- | | pital, There are no bars at the wide'her identity in smaller groups,” ;Windows which run almost fromie jused ceiling to floor. Strong is used instead. house in an ordinary weight of a man. PATIENTS STROLL GROUNDS . ja soothing gray-green, are scat- tered over and patients stroll in. the open air | such aS are screening |‘ the It looks almost) intendent like the screen which might be Crownsville State Hospital but in Maryland. FENCING WITHOUT FENCES — This decorative barrier, | * while looking like a garden wall, actually serves as a fence to keep mental patients inside the grounds. t's so tough it could support the; The hospital buildings, painted landscaped grounds from one to another. * decorators were called) advice on furnishing Interior There are no huge wards ac- commodating 50 to 100 patients the rule at older hospitals, The largest wards are designed for eight beds — 12 in a pinch — and there are a num- ber of single rooms, “Each patient preserves his or xplained Dr. Arnold H. Eichert, tall, relaxed hospital super- who came here from the Gordon | Vincent G. Beauchamp, 28645 Rolicrest. | Tulane. es, 20832 Tuck. . Mitchell, 30870 Shaw. » Norton, 21507 Randall. Tx White, Flamingo Tratter, Gt. Gerald EB. Williams, 21134 Ontagra. KEEGO HARBOR E Pront ward L. Kelley Br., 2142 Willow | Richard Lb. Thompson, 3170 Orchard Lk. | Melvin W. Jeffers, 9618 Whipple Lake, ston — C. Howe, 6705 Dixie Hwy. Ciarks- esl WN a Ss gh are Lake woes * 136 Leon, Walied Lake day Randall, 1881 leedew Ridge, Burton Home, 9190 Garden Terrace, | Walled Lake Device Saves Millions CLEVELAND — A $42,000 spec- trometér is saving one American railroad an estimated $16,000,000 a year on the overhauling of loco- motives by detecting worn parts through of] Samples. Formerly a locomotive -had to be torn down,'f at a cost of $14,000 to $18,000, and each part examined to determine wear. Melon Just Came Up NORKFOLK, Va, &® —. Nobody knows how a watermelon seed got into Mrs. M. B. Riviere’s flower bed, She just let it grow and soon it was attracting the attention of the neighbors. It bere a 56-pound melon. A SERVICE? Yes! © Tape Recorders © Record Players eT. © Hi-Fi ® Radio > © Inter-Comm, Scan © P.A. Systems BLAKE | RADIO TV ‘3149 W. Huron FE 4-579) | difference! Schick os» ised Wee ; Have You Tried (Actually Tried Yourself) This New Kind of Electric Shaver? COME IN TOMORROW Free Demonstration By Factory Expert Schick's expert is here—tomorrow's the last day. Powershave is new! Powershave is different! Regard- less of how you shave now, you will want to actually try this new kind of shave. You'll be amazed at the TAKE ONE HOME ON 14-DAY Powershave * Varsity * Ledy Schick See Schick's expert—then take a “MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS" 24 North Saginaw Street jings contribute to a lack of ten- sion throughout the hospital. * * * worked in northern institutions be-) fore coming here, calls it a hos-) pital which ‘doesn't stip the dig-| inity from patients.” Parts of the hospital still are’ | This is a magnificent institution’ simply wonderful.” | moderate for a hospital of this | mes fe Rotary Club in Houston Has World Flavoring HOUSTON, Tex. ) — The 503 members of the Houston Down- Va. pp — A town Rotary Club include natives Are’ patients cued more quick- ly in a hospital of this kind? It'al Man. Leaps Off Bridge, too early to tell. “But they're much happ ie r/ Gets Mud in His Eye about being in a place like this, | HUNTINGTON, W says Dr. Eichert '52-year-old man, disgusted with of all 48 states, Greece, France, has nearly 500 now. When it is * * * life, leaped off a bridge into the sweden, Mexico, England, the complete, it will have -1,600 | And his patients bear him out. Guy: indotte River, but all he got \Dominican Republic Italy E] Sal- beds. Ten miliion dollars has been appropriated for it so far. The ultimate cost will be 15 million dollars — considered (One spry inmate spotted a res was mud in his eve. porter scribbling down informa- (Climbing the bank, ition and bustled up. “Everything's all wrong. “Take this note,”’ insisted. the river is too shallow."’ he moaned: Vador, Ireland, Gerntany, Scotland, Even Canada, Venezuela and Cuba. Only 71 are nz ati ves of Houston. she The peaceful, cheerful surround-| Mary Duval, a nurse who under construction. It started | >) IMPORTED HI-FI ULTIMATE in SOUND ---Features Galore--- Up to 9 Speakers Multisonic Tone Control 4-Speed Automatic Intermix Changer Eagle Eye Tuning Stereophonic 3-D Sound System Many. Other Features beteretaccese Aubwn- Complete Home Unit Including AM-FM Shortwave _ plus AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH and FE 4-0526 7 $ 2 7 95 Up OPEN Eve: ‘TIL 9—SAT. Heard—Sold the World Over! FRAYER’S 589 Orchard Lake Ave.< ‘TIL 6 accepting patients in March and | NOW—A NEW KIND OF SHAVE DEEP DOWN WHERE YOUR BEARD BEGINS! FREE TRIAL shaver home. You must be sat- or return it for full refund. Z¢ - THE VIAK MIGHTY CHRYSLER cS THE NEWS FOR 58! Po REY SE INCREAS SHR ty RON ANNOUNCING AN ALL-NEW LUXURY CAR IN A LOWER PRICED FIELD! The Glamorous New CHRYSLER WINDSOR ADVANCED— New Flight-Sweep styling! _GLAMOROUS— New “‘Luxury Look" interiors! ROOMY—New sofa-wide seats! uvely—New 10 to 1 comp powerrut—New 354 cu. in. Spitfire V-8 engine! WONDERFUL— New Torsion- SAFEST—New Total-Contact brakes! MODERN—New Pushbutton contro! TorqueFlite!* EASIEST—New Constant-Contro! Power Steering!* SCENIC— New Compound-Curved windshields! RELIABLE— New slip-proof Sure-Grip differential!* ExCLUSIVE— New Auto-Pilot!* THRIFTY—New dual carburetion! that makes other ears seem old-fashioned. wew! Never before has it been possible for you Todays... there’sa ieee w ‘Juxury star’ in the medium price field . . . fh e glamorous all-new 1958 Chrysler Windsor! to own so much glamour ...so much luxury... ression ratio! naw! A ear not only all-new in styling outside for so little! Only Chrysier. offers it today! and inside . . . all-new in engineering ...all-néw —— gggws Ask your Chrysler dealer to show you in performance but representing an all-new con- cept of luxury in its lower priced field! wews! Imagine! Chrysler quality ... Chrysler's long list of special new 155 features such as Chrysler's new Auto-Pilot! The greatest driving safety, driving comfort Aire Ride! No extra cost! Chrysler feature ever luxury... Chrysler performance . . . Chrysler invented! Not a governor, but an assisting prestige! So much more to enjoy! So much less device connected with speedometer and accelera- to pay! tor. It prevents excess speed in tratlu nes, saw? And to top it all—you have the pride maintains consiant speed on highwa and satisfaction of owning a Chrysler—the car ss ruree GREAT SERIES IN THREE PRI ECE Conaastummes, With that unmistakable bold new look of success NEW YORKER « SARATOGA ¢ WINUSOR CHRYSLER NEW YORKER for 1958! It offers you every luxury known to : modern motoring and many that are ‘uniquely its own. Torsion-Aire suspension, rN pushbutton TorqueFlite, Constant-Control power steering, dual headlights and new Compound-Curved windshields are all standard equipment. The New Yorker's FirePower V-8 engine is the most efficient in the world. -built hixury with car car, CHRYSLER SARATOGA for 1958 This quality pushbutton TorqueFlite transmission, Torsion-Aire suspension, and Constant- Control power steering as stantlard equipment, is the middle priced car in the Chrysler line. For all its size, prestige and power it is an economical car to operate. Last year’s Saratoga won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run. G ‘“ € # RG R MOTORS, INC. @ 124 Oakland Avenue 724 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 8-6801- Pontiac, Mich. ba ia either on a ete We Fa Mg a THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRID. AY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 : ‘ - Nov, 5, the Pontiac Archers Club —_—only._There is a $5 family. oa: i as * | * public fishing 4 Por football championship Saturday a’ Beaudette Park. Directing the fortunes of the Rams_will be, top row, left to Williams, assistant coach, Roger Ball, team cap- __PEB-WEE_FINALOTS The unbeaten Wilson Rams battle the for the 1957 Pee-Wee Pontiae Press -Phote tain and head coach Sid Gregory. The All-Stars are led by, bottom row, left to right; Dick Staf- ford, assistant coach, captain Bruce Gilchrist and Dan Donnelly, head coach. Each team won the championship in its division. t 4:30 p. m. at right, Chester Archery Program Begins Next Week a The Pontiac Parks and Recrea-, tion Department and the Pontiac Archers are conducting an indoor archery program for all interested: youngsters au “ae This == a be held in the } ore ig no charge for the pro pre: gram and all equipment will be provided. High-ranking men and women archers, all Pontiac club) 2 members, are instructors. Every Tuesday night, starting (9 will hold league ae which is restricted to membe' ci * gins at 7 p.m. The method of con- league can be made by calling Al| Tang, FE 47673; the Parks and Beach, Fla. Recreation Department, FE 3-7173, | ang putter but a set of borrowed! or by reporting to the PHS girls’ |irons in gym next Tuesday night. ‘| Recreation Department, stage nine archery golf shoots | pre : e ding Thanksgiving and Charles Sifford, Philadelphia. Christmas, | Nov. and 26, Feb, 9 and 23, and March dl ag 3, Montreal 1 Balding Leads by 2 ‘in San Diego Open SAN DIEGO —The San Diegc t PHS Gym bership fee and a special fee for teen-agers to permit club partici- pation. Archery league competition be- jits third round today with Cana-' score of 131 for 36 holes. ducting team and individual com-| fis closest jnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa., Registration for the archery with 133. Balding. playing out of Miami| used his own woods | touring ‘Mission Valley Country Club The Pontiac Archers Club, in Course yesterday in an eight-un- cooperation with the Parks and ‘er-par 64. His first round was 67. will |Par is 36-36—72 Next in onder) this season at Municipal Golf were Billy Casper, all with 135s y shoots on the Sundays Whitt, Alameda, Calif. and Arct OC K L | EY ATA GLANCE 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE 24, Dec. 1 and 22, Jan. 12) ee oct 3. becca 6 shoots are scheduled) 'No games scheduled in any other league. FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE iNo games scheduled and 23. For further information, call the ty recreation office. __|a& reporter: _ jern Division title last year but/fans around Midland planned on ) Open Golf Tournament goes into jdian Al Balding holding a two- | stroke lead with a 13-under-par', rivals were Fred! petition will be decided at next) Hawkins, E] Paso, Texas, and Ar-|, ”)Tuesday’s 1st meeting. each) | $0) games they should have won, there | the 6,800-yard! } San Diego; | boraghindy these will be Doug Ford, Mahopac, N.Y., Don 1 State May Add More Land for Public Use LANSING & — The State Con-' servation Commission will vote on | proposed acquisition of 151 acres; of land for public use at its Nov.| 78 meeting here. The sites include 40 acres at. Backus Creek state game area, Roscommon County; 40 acres at Middleville state game area, Bar-| ry’ County; 40 acres at Murphy Lake state game area, TuscOla County; 48 acres at Shiawassee Riveer state game area, Saginaw County; and 2% acres at Betsie River state game ares, Benzie County. The commission also will discuss. proposed prchase of land for a, site on Canfield Lake, Manistee County Lake known for good bass and bluegill fishing. DICK DEAN says: | GUE RAN AROUND IN CIRCLES for COMPLETE HOME COMFORT «+. until she discovered Dick Dean's, Then she settled down as a steady. satisfied patron! NOW Hi POWERED DEER RIFLE A 4°” _ Deer Hunting Shells $2.95 @ box | @ll hunting accessories att supplies. Aleo Browning franchise dealer. HARDWARE OPPOSITE OPLAND dO MILL TAVERN WATERFORD Keep Winter's Cold Out.-- Keep Furnace Heat In Insulate your home with the finest in insulation. Soon pays for itself in fuel savings... up to 40%. Installed quickly without muss or fuss or interruption to your household activities. Cost? Less than you probably think. To get our free estimate, Call FE 2-8385. | d * * LUMBER and COAL CO. ‘117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 | a i 2: vA LAN hy ee TD F Paras eas Deny Staff Dissension § CHICAGO (® — The Sun-Times: jare always rumors of dissension said today. there are reports that among players, @r dissension “the Chicago Béars coaching staff among coaches,” is riddled with dissension,” but) But the Sun-Times said: etebeue’d George .Halas . promptly “It is charged that Shaugh- —, the mary, _ absolutely messy, now in charge of the culous.”” defense, long has been at odds ee ee weve Kena, with Lake Johnsos, who shitted e from defense to offemse when trouble rests with “coaching in- adequacies and of. ° tion.” It added <) . well may be a coaching staff, Bh emai oe be- | fore season's end.” 1 ird . , _ gto Shaughnes#y moved. It is hinted the newspaper continucd, “are dis- players caught in the counted, but at least one Bear has | crossfire, rival coach- “expressed displeasure publicly, | ing factions. lover the generous praise heaped TH “Meanwhile, the position of John on Willie Galimore and at least ¥-— eee L. (Paddy) Driscoll, head coach two others, known to be playing has become increasingly precar- their last year, often have seemed, any pei to ious. ‘to be = going through the, Choose From Reg. 10¢ = Midland Built Its Paireshouse Team ce Halas, in Sononia, Calif., per the Bears are for. aa “ day’s National Football League MIDLAND «® — Midland high, er with an average of 43.3 yards | are big as cows and fast as | Tile game with the Los nd rs RaM$, <-hool didn't just “happen” to be-| per punt, The crew-cut halfback | horses. when informed of = - also ts a standout on defense | wridiand has been noted for pro- football team. The Chemics worked! en =e a feck of iducing standout linemen in the “Why, they’re peels ridic- | enemy passes. Opponents have |). .+ and the head man in the : lied the Chemics the team with : - : ae wlous in every respect. That is jon it es “a . Chemie forward wall] this year is the most vidlewlons +5 story I've | Coach Bob Stoppert’s 1957 team} the “dairyhorse backfleld”—they | ver, ever heard. We've got a well = believed to be still a year Weaver stands only 5-10 and at ¥ told come the state’s top high school} Open — Evenings il 9:00 Carl Shell organized coaching staff and | ‘there's no dissension.” laway from great things. Stoppert ‘had some veterans and some in-| experienced hands when he called Hartack Seeks 180 pounds is one of the lightest members of the huge Midland line.| But he. has tremendous speed and and Sons captains the defensive unit, switch- 4994 Dials Huy, Drayton OR 3-5043 ing to defensive end when oppon- Straight Year ents bave the ball. onal The Bears won the NFL West-\the first practice this year. The Lead Role 3rd have won only one of five league 'a good, solid team but few, if any, games this year. jexpected the Chemics to run over * * * every opponent. The Sun-Times report that the) Phree young men most re- “observers point to Clark Shaugh- | sponsible for the Chemics’ six- | negsy, veteran of many a faN’S game success are quarterback displeasure, as the cause of the fixe Westley, halfback Leeroy trouble got a quick response from | Milner and tackle Roger Weaver. Halas. | “Why don’t they name these | silly observers. I'll be glad to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bill Hartack, the energetic jock-| ey who sets at least three records; every time he wins a stakes race,| today focused his sights on being the first to lead the nation's riders, Westley is a quick 180-pounder|three successive years. i who has a 50 per cent completion) * * * i. jrecord on his passes and a better! 2 " insma: answer them directly. 'than 3-vards-per-carry average on, lene wa tat he mean Shaughnessy, who was with his rushing. Westley has thrown, : i ; iern Pennsylvania is well on his. Halas, said: ‘‘There’s no dissen- seven touchdown passes and z I tell vou that.” k h jway toward achieving his goal, sion, I can tell you that. jcaught a pair of TD passes him- jafter winning the title with 417) _ * ‘ ms Bears in self. - *. & |winners in are 347 last year.| spokesman for the rs This year he has returned to the Los Angeles, commenting on the | Milner has averaged better than oe circle 329 times for al \Sun-Times story, sdid he “hated 100 yards rushing per game and spread of 50 over Willie Shoe. ito dignity the story by comment-|also is a fine passer. He has'maker, who holds the record with ing."" But he told a reporter: |thrown four touchdown passes, two 495 victories in 1953. “The Bears have the same coach-| of them in jast week's all-impor- * * * ! ing staff that won the Western tant 20-14 triumph over Bay City... : s I hope. [Division title last year. There a Coon for the No. 1 spot in the |, bts eee pephiers : Har- nothing the matter with the coach-|AP ratings. Running, Milner has | aig “Then I'm taking my averaged 8-yards-plus in more than, | ; ing staff. When any team loses! i first vacation of the year—the some games, particularly some|‘ C4‘TI€s. ‘month of December in Miami. Milner is the team’s best kick» (That's definite.” We Lower Prices Shop and Save at S. C. ROGERS SPECIAL SELLING! Regular $25.95 Value COATS HUNTING 100° Dacron Insulated *)1]9> Pants to Match, 17.95 rare, 118 Weather-All—Allen A— | i Duo-Fold Underwear Red Parka Reg: $7.08 Sweat Shirts $h95 Double lined with hand warmer in. front. Complete Line of Ladies’ Dacron Down Wool COATS and PANTS SCTE aa 8 (0 EMA Available now WHILE THEY LAST. Installed - EXCHANGE eendiately | STOP INTODAY : | FREE BATTERY CHECK B.F. Goodrich TRAILMAKER WINTER: TIRES let you GO-GO-GO thru ice, mud and snow ’ IM ALL THE WORLD eee Exetusive Ore Russet Leether Uppers CUSHION CREPE SOLES ond the Original SWEAT-PROOF INSOLES ‘2195 SPECIAL! Men’s and Ladies’ INSULATED BOOTS 15.95. | rc = ont pad Cosventent Others from $12.95 up L_ ) . Ac ero SAVAGE Model 340 i Bolt Action, 3-Shot $ 95 30-30 Cal., Reg. $65.75 ALL SHOTGUNS AND HIGH POWER RIFLES CUT TO oe YOU MONEY 7.50-14....... $13.95 8.00-14....... $16.25 6.70-15 ....... 13.95 7.10-15 ........ 15.25 8.50-14....... 17.25 7%0-15....... 16.25 “ Prices Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 24 E. Lowrence St. Open Mondoy and Friday Evenings 111M Perry St. Open Friday Might "ti 9 rE: aa : ~ US. Business Sputnik Affects More Federal Spending Sure to Aid Industries Involved With Missiles By SAM DAWSON °° NEW YORK @ — Keeping up with the Russians seems likely to-/4 in wholesale package lots. Quota: tions are turnished by the Detroit Bureal of Markets, as of Thurs- * Fruits Delicious, bu. ..........6...85.00 wm aeple Teetan. a soresracee- OE mescicccsces © 0 day both and busi- sees le cider pase ) : aac 2 1 rm s on ine, sl ede hh he # missile and other defense pro-| Beets, topped, bu. ........ssee0e.0. 1.50 grams and easing of government Cabbage Gurty, ba Ester ie payment plans should help those|Ca: a xrots, Topped. Oe eeecccnce cane 2.28 industries directly and indirectly |Celery ‘crates) doz. 4-8 11.1.1...) 623 -involved. Horse UMOMES Goce. cocces 9:8 2 Kohirabi tbehs.) doz. ............ 1.50 2 Ch 5 of Salancing the bud- ee oe Senceererceess ae 2. Chance Ons » SOI. se, sssses 2.00) get with room enough for a tax Parsley Root tbe doe. saree vos Tha! om took eras hecenee of POU open. careeen paki pe Te nik’s nudge to spending, gonetecs. taney, 3+ 1.60 President Eisenhower approves Radishes Rel (bobs = upping the 38 billion dollar de- Radis White (bebe) doz. ...... oo fense budget by 400 million dol-)Timatces, hothouse, (bskt) 3 lbs... 2100 lars, The fiscal pinch will be re-|Tereips (bchs.) doz es 1.95, ® vealed first when the President of- fers* his says in January, It will actually be felt when the Treas-' Ka : ury starts paying out more money Murine ned SEEEDEEE = at the same time could find | 8¥iss ert: bu. tetee eee ips, bu. ...... een ens itself taking in no more or — — less revenue. Lettece & Galad Greens “in ' ’ : ‘Celery Cabbage, bu fmik can’t be blamed for piiive bieached, ; any If one comes, | Besarele, piseched. .. 3.50 it will be because busi is uce, af, bu : al -now taking a breather, as the | | j President says, and because the | Poultry 233! 2 2 2 Gollaré, lo een ecoececeseveeseses Ca LT penoccrnce consoousosers (ip ee@eenessccevens ese 1 1 ot sevsseee LD. 1 Le 1 Se ae Peewee cernas oe SEeens 2 25 2 160-180 Ibs. 15.78-16.28; No. t. sows 15.00-15.50; No. 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 MARKETS Stocks Continue Imlay Granted $95,625 to Build Disposal Plant IMLAY CITY.— This city will re- ‘leeive a federal _— of $95,625.22) a z to assist in completing iis sewage NEW YORK ™ — The stock idis hie! 7 mariet ¢ pT ee cam which was started tive early trading today. SoS Leading issues took losses run-| Now that the grant has been as- ning from fractions to about two sured the village will ask for bids points, The docine was general. for building interceptors. * * Total cost will be $318,754.06. The The market Was continuing the bond issue for building this plant downward trend of late yesterday | was passed in May 1956 for $200,- when profit-taking halted a three- 000. day rally, A sharp decline in rail, It is expected building will be car-loadings which reflected a gen- completed about August 1958. Prog- eral falling-off in business, espe- 'ress to date has been completion of — manufactured goods, was a lthe foundation. gee penal aloe City Rehabilitation Gets Unofficial Nod Yesterday's Dip an outstanding leser, Standard Oil (New Jersey) was off around a point. Bethlehem Steel dropped a poin at 3945 on a big opening block . : ee A of 10,000 shares following its fi- ang take 15 years to renew the things) voepuck Off = at 22 on 2,500 in Pontiac needing renewing,” he ‘Preept Sul ... 76 gives the net project cost of $2.558.- ishares; Loew's off “ at 1142 on | Rew crop of corporate earnings DETROIT POULTRY 2 000: Te Og tay suid , 2.000; and U.S. Steel off 7: at Warkled ihal there eas bas aren’t waxing as fat as they | DETROIT. Oct 31 — (AP) —- Prices 55 on 3,000 He added that the city was ‘'bas-: did for some time. [paid per pound tov Detroi, for No 1” ically in a very sound financial Quality live poultry up to 10 a.m. ondition to continue urban re:! UR i Any turn down in the cay aHigey, tbe hens tn, Peoae fees New York Stocks pewal " — . would show up in next year's tax 34 In Whites itlB grey erecce bs ‘Late Moruitig Quotations) ' rmaey cider) Mem collections . Se Ee bee be ne oS a es a es per i The time table fer the num- JERRY'S BIG TREAT — Seven-year-old Jerry bicycie in the “Mystery Treat Night’ contest | S i§ 22-2 tu y av ¥ mb Clk . 4 : . i « *« * MS bare tyue tone Se Allied Stre . #01- Kresge, 88° 251 ber one project would be three | Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Dunn, of 781° drawing held each year by the Pontiac Junior . Cc 7 * 23 | Chip ; eis by y If more spending and less reve-| Sereerr cOGs Alum Ltd... 31 Lin Mewan ", (gq| Months before approval of study | Stirling Ave., discovered it paid to.stay home Chamber of Commerce and Parks and: Recrea- | nues, or at least no greater Col) ere ore oct 31 — apy —- pegs Am attlin’ 27 Sen Lice &@ My .. 634; funds, 10 t 15 months for ap: | Halloween night. Doing so, Jerry earned this new —_ tion Dept. E A ot. — } — * re .. 32.5 . = { ; lections, pinches the budget, ev- fo. Detroit cases included. federal Am Can .. @ Loew's —..". 113/ Proval of total project plans and | | ; lose j im. state grades: Am Cyan . . 39) Lone 8 Com . 294 funds, and three te five years eryone stands to lose in the dim- Sn ee Grede A jumbo §1-58: Am Gee EME Lorolierd 7... | ae he : tion of the | mer hopes for tax cuts. weighted average $8; extra large §6;/A™ M& #1... 321 Mack Trk ;.. 232, after that for completion * x * | ares i a ave. ——_ “| kis N Gas... ane mags oe 37, Work. LUC Ary me, ama. 38: wt avg Grade 1 a ay UD. Sirs : When economy was the key | expe 181 Gus alana iea re teun tet Mk cp ag Geer explained that the area a n r $4: o # . word in Washington, businessmen ierge 53. medium 45: sma!l 38 Grade A™ Tel & Tel lee? Merr Ch & 5 145 was chosen because of its proposed looked to a spurt in consumer, | commertacin wea wtd. avg. 4. ‘anaconde .-:: 46.1 Monten ch ap use for a civic center, potential, Tae Fred D. Dunns didn't have was that this was the first bike won the third prize of five silver spending as the chief hope for any/| Whites: Grade A large 49',-52 reloortigr ae te Mon Ward 334 increase of more off-street park- any trouble ‘getting their T-year- he pas owned dollars, © | gains next year. | ecoons. loses A extra large 61; rire coe ae Motor Wheel 163 ing, deterioration of homes, and old son Jerry up this morning. | * * * i * * * sl ch * eee weiss . ee : . a } . F : Consumer spending will stilt |'*"6* “) ™etum. 4-42: small 3. Atl Refin .... 48 | Nar Buse “22 the fact that it must be 55 per, At the crack of dawn Jerry was Other winners im the grade | Senior high school winners were be the chief item, but now more Li k Balt Pe ie 236 Nat Cash R . 493 cent residential to qualify for fed-up and at ‘em, hurried down- school division were Beckie For- 18-year-old David Ferguson, of 57 defense spending may. provide ivestoc eahdix Ay... s, Paaer ia yt eval aid. |stairs, and jumped on his shiny) slund, 5, of 335 Veorheis Rd., E. Yale St.. a wrist watch, Lena id z os 3 4 = . the spur that could end the | DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘Boeing Air .”) 326 i Galoy 234.851 FAMILIES IN AREA new bike to cruise the neighbor-| winner of a radio, and Patrick Simmons. 16, of 250 S. Johnson b hi he | ‘Borg ere ss =e NY Casal ou ° = hood, showing off his award for’ Leonard, 8, of 65 N. Edith St., Ave.. pen and pencil set, and reather economy. DETROIT, Oct. 31 — (AP) — Salabie Brist My » 504 Nia M Pe 276 He said there were 451 homes... ee Aer ey ett P —- . 150. Bulk esriy receipts cows: only Brun Balke ., 202 yop ge” west 622 s ea ge staying home on Halloween night.| the winner of five silver dollars. Nona Daugherty, 16, of 119 Omar Lowering of the Pentagon's ceil-. jscattering ited steers oe lim- Poon oC ~t No Am Ay. 261 with, 85] paiaibes in the area to _ *® * * * * * "'St.. five silver dollars. it su steers steady learance : ‘ r Bt wos “lez fwenty-nit Pr “| a ing on pre-payments to missile virtwaly complete: cows. steady with Caneel aii ihe Nwet Airlin™ 11 1 Fe ce ee ee oe Jerry. a second grader at Em-,; A wrist watch went to 12-year- To qualifv for these and other 4 anes « yi : t. be é ac- * #£ 5 : F ant che Gin cageigeagay hog gee ga 9 tea stutty Carrier Cp ... 373 Owecs Ces’ ase yrding t ee c = aa von ‘erson School, was the lucky win- old Deris Lester, of 429 Central prizes children had to be home may have the more immediate ef-|ang standard 14 30-20.00: utility cows Rayehy Lie a0 4 Qssee me 54 copene cre ane Cones e adeec ner in the grade school class of Ave., as the first place winner to win the prizes. ‘ fect. pe peeps 14-48; eanners and cut- = Son Acs Ha Pan AW Air 131. He emphasized that this would the “Mystery Treat Night’ pro- in the junior high school class.’ City, county, and state police ecomPered fast wok Neate om fet Cbrrcir eo peo. a be-a “spot clearance project” andi gram conducted annually by the Winning second prize in this class officials in the Pontiac area all re- Lod Calendar to slow, most: demand on good sod rope warm E ie 7. JC ., fos not one where crews raze every- Junior Chamber of Commerce of a pen and pencil set was Sue ported a very calm Halloween gs lara eae Bacg tye smal oupply ‘aig Clerk, Fauip = ue Phelps D ._.. 45.2 thing on the plot. Plans call for'and Parks and Recreation Dept., Remley, 13, of 76 Oliver St. Randy night. with only a handful of tise No. 21, P. & A. M,, Pri. | “hotce steers: standard and below siow. Cola Palm ... 43% Phine Mor dra clearing 3 per cent of the area What made Jerry doubl y happy’ Currey, 14. of 2540 Silverside Dr. minor vandalism calls. day, Nov. 1, ‘at 7:30 p.m. Wm. H.|cary ‘advance: heavy majteting ‘cows Gol Bra A ++. 285 Phill, Pet 373 with the remaining 65 per cent ta, —— : ea Lae nee aaa ae M ‘ = y ‘a t t Ly t Anderson, W.M. adv. | late smal eask tatoo “sionteg prices) week Com Ed"... 37 2 Proct ry 2 be rehabilitated or conserved. | oO cents lowe Ht 4 n Edison" wee 422 iim an ° PC , ; ; e , grade: fet hoarse utility cows Gods = Consum Pw’. 44.3 Pure Ou .... 331 { ae epee set pedir pet = nt B id Ste | Ri h \freatest bridge builder, the's de- 6 b Fill it open be Wwe ully iC. 9 of 5 Ss J. Ss ‘omn- F H : steady. “closed. steady to weak, most Cont Cans | 41d napab su 6 = tie soe it ne LF il fl ge | e S Ic isigned 400 of them, built on oe ar age | | e@ ; ews in rie Ne cee Coes 8 ae Se 43 ee eee ‘continents), is the man who gets . os {prime 1000 Salles te ited 35. F5.0e 20 Sent ae Sd Royal Dat 7 Gas acres of “ per cent residential. | | | an Hi tc the greatest credit for the — iV & d.Righ good and ¢ Rng .. 20.1 Safeway St. ., 72 | aking ‘into account property ac-' ory *kinac . é 5 en a e Lowrie Lumber Co., t W. Wal- | Remeron onde ried “good to low Corn Pd 8, | 303 Bt Jos Lead :. 264 uisition, site improv ement an poe of the Neckinio Bridge: 7 ton Blvd., was bur@larized last § peeiee steers mainly 21 00-24 00. good Curtiss Wr :.¢ 31 t Reg Pap ,. 26.6 q prove s and| \Was his largest and most pride. = if heifers. 21.00-23.00, utility Deese 28.6 Scovtil Mfg .. 26.4 relocation and other costs, the total (Continued From Page Onev ~ tul job. ’ 5 TROY — The > Aak-! night and 200 three-cent stamps! pee BO; canners and cutters Dis C Seag .. 253 Sead A) RR .. 41 expenditures reach $4030.37 : ul job. . _ TROY 1e Southeastern Oak- and $4.88 in cash was stolen trom |t, 5100-12 6: several leada ere poms ane : nan ray Go sala dined. “Ti ee a, ut and contemplation, the plans He said today, “I found the land County Garbage arid Rubbish desk drawers feeders $60-700, iby steers 22-75-2400; Du. Pont ....172 4 Simmons . .... 274 sak ine ; ac Se Bre only emnaies ae building a bridge got down to’ history of Chief Pontiac to be Authority yesterday _ tentatively - * st 3 meleir . 50.2 7 view"? o. : RE Hogs eigalable 180, Butchers 23 cents’ Best Kod’... p62 Socony "2... 48.6 arr s : aie ed Seance _ first definite form when Oak- [ly as interesting and entertain- okayed purchase of a 16¢acre land, — + ° : a hte e "leo yy p ac Walton Dairy Bar, 228 W. Wal- tower: sows steady to 25 cents lower, iz Auto Lo... i =F paar Ue Sead Seung , ve eared property back land County's Murray D. Van- '%& as you said it would be. With- fill site here. : iS cee ayy " . : “ 3 ! 5 5 ton Blvd., was entered last night | Sore nar 3s womiy 3 cad jiEre KR. 18 Sperry Rd... 18:2 o ne ie aN tel Wagoner was State Highway Ut doubt, he was the greatest, The authority is planning to buy . 2 Ae return 2 subtrac ; : sdian chie : © aor A Ah ee ce teed a ea) a and 2, 190-290 Moe 138: mee een Paid Mer’ ao! Ba Sold biped Nod from the fo - li : ies - Commissioner, and given a fur- Of Indian chiefs. Knowing about a gravel pit located at Square Lake several coin machines. Also ‘ss. ‘ 9 and Ford Mot ..., 462 Std Oil NJ ,. 526 IF our million dollar tota ther boost when he was gov. im and his rule in this area has road, between John R. and Ro-; added a firther inspiration to the chester roads: at a cost of $150,000. | 1 3 pees Ib. é ; stolen was 25 cartons of cigarettes 100-600 Ib. sows 1400-1675; [Preah rs ins) Sevens 76 19 ernor. Murray now is a mem- °@ ee re oe valued at $56. * lags ‘end boare 12.50-14.50. sr ap Gen Elec .... 59.3 Swift & Co 4. Gy Se a sed ber of the bridge authority. bridge construction Lyle J. Walker, site owner stipu- | last es weer and gilts a 5: Gen : L444 Sivv El Pd 2. 343 such. projects as ie proposed . . — For a hobby. Mr. Steinman lated in the agreement that after! Rummage Sale, First Presbyter- "°C! 1 tore table 25 Un- Gen Motes : a esse Co. 83; straightening of the Clinton River’ Distinctly different ‘frdm_ most writes poetry, and a number cf the site is filled. the City of Troy jan Church, Fri. 6 p.m., Sat. a.m.)changed today. Compared last week Gtr Shoe 3a5 Textron ',, 12 in the area and results of the of the other great suspension yolumes of his verse | must be given a chance | adv. prices steady to strong, choice and Gen Tire ** 3g4 Thomp Pa 4a pas : ; : olume 2) is verse have appear- be given nee to pur- prime vealers 37 00-96 64: Logger Goodrich. ang Timk R Bear | 37.6 Citywide transportation study by bridges. the Mackinac Bridge is ed in book form, some running chase the property. He also asked, je ve a t aes i . i Rummage Sale, 294 Baldwin Ave. Iehotce 21.00 ods 11'00-18.00 00: good and: goarens -. ro a 20 oe the George Barton firm could be not hidden by high banks 8 into second editions. At my re-'that 4 40-acre tract be turned over, Sat. Nov. 2. adv. | choice slay nter calves 19.00-24.00 = 6Gi"\o Ry. 37 Twent Cen", 232 credited in the city’s share of the either side In its entirety it rises quest he composed the following to the city as a park site. Sheep and lambs — Salable $0 Bulk Grerhound 147 Un Carbide .. S66 work City Manager Walter K. from the water level. Its beautiful i Rummage and bake sale., esa a eupply sleughtcr ares ues ure Gull on 24 on, Pac GM Terminates Policy However. this fact made neces Qo nO a na cten Betrothal Announced 12, 128 West Pike. Pontiac White 21 ms oe: — eames eee = ot Int Harv 30.7 ht dk oi pe f Limiti D. | ER sary suspension anchorages that : s i co nt 3 " # c e j : es lambs to. packers: generally ee pasey a West Un Tei 16 | of Limiting Vealerships had to be built, rather than tied back, UTICA—Dr. and.Mrs. Russell! \- ; ughte 8 2 4 : faa Thon : : : ; ee See VFW Rummage Sale. Sat. 9:60, 22.%-21,00: cull to, snd) cholce g-0g itt Shoe... 37 wWestg EI 38 = into the high shores. They both Id take him in @ Pontiac (Hawley of 7871 Chapoton Street, be 4.00-9 00: g jInt Silver 276 Wises &@ co 145. DETROIT ip General Motors : 371 E, Pike. AAV. Tb. feecer lambs 20.00-22 jit Ta & Tel = Woolworth 392 has terminated its policy of limit-,2% ™4” made. car, have announced the engagement 8 ¢ 5 - e Ales . 5 Rummare — ese gen aes ya sn eT weing new deal erships to replace-, Both anchorages here are sev- © Round his realm, near and of their daughter, Mary Jean, to ‘Kelsey Hay ..35.2 Zenith 115 { > : nore : ‘Russ arence Weber a 3 = Nov. “ist 10 Romeo Church Marks Keenecots. .. 059 cee, ‘dea ments only ‘eral hundred feet from shore. far; ius ell Clarenc Joie son -of oon t Sat. a.m. Cloth ane Gerber Prod 43 © The policy was adopted March)They are mammoth blocks of cee Visit the city named for Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Weber. of — adv. World Community Day | STOCK AVERAGES 2, 1956, and extended through the Ment. sunken into the water. Only: him. “0791 Twenty-One Mile Road, Mt. , The new Salvation Army Red NEW YORK. No. 1.—-\Compiled by the 1957 model year. ltheir tops are visible. oo ; _ ~ Clemens, = al Council ot Associated Press} ; Phat a Cross this bridge and say . -_ . Shield Store—118 West Lawrence— | [ee as 30 ts 8 0 Harlow H. Curtice. GM presi-- some idea of their magnitude amen.” SSUES TRS Ne ad os will remain open Friday Eves. UN- Church Women will sponsor a a stat ok ses dent, said the corporation does not rey eale d. Order Little Rock Police sto Arrest NAACP Officers LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ‘®—Police today had orders to ta the arrest all officers of the National Assn. for the Advance- Minn, Price was not announced. ferry boats today seemed to mark Ment of Colored People they gould find in integraton- wracked Little Rock. tl 8 p.m. 2 : (Rs day 4.299 91.2 eB 51 ek oe ‘ hey be gained from the fact . ‘\World Comriunity Day service at Week ago ....° 2347 3 6 367 plan any basic change in its policy. ghat each almest th A mth ago ..,,.2496 108.7 711 76 . . aA : : Leer at each is mos e sam Ra. Nov 2. Basaar 2 ed Lake 7:30 tonight in St. Paul Episcopal Year =) Es en Se of protecting its dealers' equities.’ gize and shape of the Pontiac zi . 2. ae+ +e. 380, 34.7 77 Dinner 5 p.m., $1.50 —75c-50c. Church. This year's theme is i Low ese13260 076 86.2 1508 | State Bank Building, weighing ’ “Bread, Dignity and Freedom.” 195 Low 71.2480! 1262 686 i716 King- -Seeley Purchases thousands of tons. range tot Satecaranty S| ‘+ * | mtorr srocxe Queen Products, Inc. | Into these the steel strands sup at ater St. Bm) s St. Paul’s new vicar, the Rev. Figures after decimal paints are eightha porting the center suspension a nog of of clothing. — furniture | John G. Milburn will conduct the. =e en. Se 2s ee ANN ARBOR (% — King-Seeley imbedded after going over the i ° 5 = and appliances. ¥./interdenominational service. A so-' Ross Gear cot ; 24 244 Corp.. ‘of Ann Arbor, has an- top of the two towers. cial hour will follow. \Howen Blee Motor Go.* $a 35 nounced the purchase of Queen | The tooting of the last steam ; | Pen. Metal Prod. Co * 102 105 Products, -Inc., of Alvert Lea, | whistles and final sirens . Poe eee Co.* ‘ 4 i: * Rudy Mr 70.% cae Pontiac Discount Co. 8 North Branch Drivers [Toledo Rdison Co '....123 123 123) A. N. Gustine, president of the the end of an era. To me it cre- v Tew So ¢ 3 SPECIALS FOR [ ike salt: bid and asked. auto parts firm, said the company ated a feeling quite reminiscent Complete Bus Course NORTH BRANCH — The follow: ing bus drivers from the North~ Branch Area Schools, District 7, have completed the beginner’s course of the Michigan School Bus’ Drivers’ Education program: Harry J. Baker, Thelma L. Ed-, wards, Elmer H. Lorenzen, Cecil P. MeIntosh, Wendell H. McKee,| Alice M. Misener, Frank M. Mi- sener and John Sari. THE WEEK Man’s 17 Ji. Watch Water and shock - proof, Luminous dial, all stainless stee! case, sweep second hand, incabloc movement. Treland’s linen industry flour-) nance the porch hase, Will Hold Mass Burial — for Woodsman’s Family — pign Extension Club | PICKFORD « — A mass fun- eral setVice will be held tomorrow , for Evenings in -Hadley for the eight members of a woods-' METAMORA Nes Dorothy man’s family who died in a home pon) Lapeer County Home Dem fire Wednesday. ‘stration agent, will be at the home Service will be held in the Bap- of Mrs. Howard Burgess in Hadley. 'tist Church at nearby Hessel for ,2¢ 1:30 p.m, Monday, to organize. ‘Vernon J. Carrick, 45, his wife,!@ new extension club to meet in’ Arelene, and their six children. », the evenings. Persons in that area Chemical Co The eight died in a blaze that David B. Uh a) purchased a ‘who are interested will be wel- \government - 0 w ned magnesium + borrowed five million dollars to fi- of the clang of the last soley ‘car on our Saginaw Street, ‘removal of the last uae: ‘post Steinman, y Magnesium Plant Purchased by Dow FREEPORT, Tex. world’ s| The City Council last night voted unanimously for > the the: arrests. Acting Mayor Lee H. Evans and seven aldermen’ ——— agreed on the action after” ais ‘the NAACP failed to obey’ hance and ‘a new ordinance which re- Nov. 4 quires certain groups to AN three of the segregationist | ‘bare their confidential sreupe—the League of Central | (files. ° | High Mothers, the Freedom Fund | ‘ tor Little Rock and the Capital | Deadline for submitting the +in-| Citizens Council—submitted their | formation was yesterday. records to the city yesterday. | a hearing was set for Dow teen ine OT . Sfiverware, ished as early as 1210. | swept the family’s two-story ‘comed. iplant here for $20,700,000. Dow has! Only two local NAACP officers | Marin said after telling the four Fe ness @| NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION | trame home in this north Mich. | ~ loperated the, plant since 1953 under’ Were known to authorities and organizations to file their reports To the Electors of Rare | fowey, Pores| i Grain Prices jlease. . ' one of them, Mrs. L. C. Bates, that he considered all were con- Se Se Pe tgan thuber country town. 7 ; was in New York.. She is state tributing to racial te which are on Gelloway Court, Pontiac c «* ‘ Dow will pay one-third down for s ‘ rk.. She is state ing to racial tension at Little’ Township, Sakiand County. Michigan :| CHICAGO GRAIN t ] d the balance within' president of the organization, | Rock. Notice is hereby given that @ Special) An 11-year-old girl, Rose. Ellen,’ “CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—iAP) — Opening the plant and the balance The federal-state deadlock over Election will held om Tuesday, the the onl ber of tl iy *™ six years under terms worked out’ The other officer is the Rev.!. ee renee OVEE) i2th toy of November, 1088, at the Was the only member of the family “Wine: Oats-— 5 a d- . ‘integration of nine Negro students Township a 2060° Opdyke ‘Road. toto escape. Relatives have made Pte 1 218M Dee. “ %, With, the General Services Ad- J. C. Crenchaw, pastor of the Mt.) lat Central Hi + establish” a Assessment | District arrangements to adopt - the Mey Se) tie Dec. 1 - |minibtra tion. Pleasant Baptist Church and pres-' pigs igh School shows no| mre igs sbiacktopping st Gu Oalioway orphaned child. IY. -.csesne 1 O76 March eee. 130% The plant was operated during ident of the Little Rock chapter, sign of loosening. fae bal gee pe guly_” en 133, World War II, but was closed in of the NAACP. ~ Lake Farms Subdivision, at a 'Dec. 1.18% Lard- | 1945, Dow operated ‘it for the gov-. rc. * * satiate yee ce, lee be en What Coul he Say? Mays ID de Jen. 710.) dz ernment to stockpile magnesium. Mayor Weodrow Wilson Mann Meeting Scheduled re 4 1 Assessment to pay therefor. : [IWY + seee.. L28 When it was opened again in 1951 notified the NAACP and three Lit-| IMLAY CITY — The Chamber of Notice relative to g and closing) © DALLAS ® — Halloween | because of the Korean war. tle Rock segregationist groups Commerce will hold i : fhe Peis Sante “nes ar, “wcilen) btought a trick which also-was @ 3 to Be Boone's G tae een polis shall be opened at 7 o'clock : ° ne’s Guests Facilities include eight electroly-\Oct. 15 that they would have to’ meeting Monday evening, at 6;30 im the forenoon and shail be continued) treat for Mrs. Bill DeSanders. | ‘tie cell buildings, three seawater make their records public und. t bg 8 eek in tne arverneon! It’s also her wedding anniver- NEW YORK * — Pat Boone ngs, public under p.m. in the basement of the Bap- and . Every qualified elector ad > es . at ponds, four acid plants, two recti- the new ordinance, itist Church. Special honor will be mn a hosing gt sary, and the gift from her hus- will play host to French Comedian fier installations, a sulphur burner) The NAACP thie week tiled a paid at this meeting to Carl Kempf shall Se aliows allowed to vote band .was a small broom’ of ‘Robert LaMouret, songstress Jaye’ ‘plant, an alloy plant, a warehouse, petition in U.S\ District Court here and Brice Kempf who recently re- GRETA ¥. — rold and diamonds, inscribed: ‘P. Morgan and Joel Grey on his'a laundry and filtering, neutraliz- requesting a restraining order to tired after operating Kempf’s ‘Shoe| i} Qet. 31, Nov, 1 ‘i To my favorite witch. ‘ing and | ines installations, — Nov, 14 ABC telecast at 9 p.m. ¢block enforcement ef the ordi- Stage for, half a century, 1 é Death Notices : Bre MRS. mother of L. B. Clark, Mrs. Do: thy Head, Mrs. Edna Westervelt, Westervelt, Mrs. “Miss Barbara Clark, Verne and Nerman Clark; dear sister of Mrs. Katle Brown, Mrs. Ella Brvant, : Hagadorn, Mrs. Luella McNair, Mrs. Pern Wehr, Norman, Newell, Frank, Dell and Glen Bowers. Pu- neral service will be held Satur- day. Nov. 2, at 1 son-Bird Chapel. Rev. Edmond Caes, Jr. officiating. Interment in, Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will He in state at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, _Milford. McDERMID, NOVEMBER 1, __ 1957," Olive M., 150 Colller Rd., age beloved wife of Neil MeDermid: dear mother of Lloyd McDermid and Mrs, Hazel Mitchell. Punerel service will be heid Sunday, Nov. 3 at 1 pm. from Huntoon FPu- neral Home with Rev. Mortonson officiating. Interment tn Mar- lette, Mich. Mrs. McDermid will lie in state at the Huntoon Fu- _neral Home NOUSIANEN, OCTOBER 31, 1957, Mrs. Hilja E.. 161 Mechanic 8t., age 66; dear sister of Mrs. Arvid Mackey, Mrs. Pred Connell, Miss Ida Pekkala and Ernest Pekkala. Mrs. Nousianen is at Donelson- Johns Funeral Home where ar- rangements will be announced later. RAPPERT, OCTOBER 31, Harry W.. Elkins, W. Virginia, age 37; beloved husband of Mrs. Helen L. Rappert: dear father of Mrs. Alison Nichols. Harry Rappert Jr., dear brother of Edward J.. Levi J. Rappert, Miss Laura Rappert and Mrs. William Hunsicker. Fu- neral service will be heid Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. from the Flumer- felt Funeral Home with Rev. Rob- ert Harrison officiating. Inter- ment in Bastlawn Cemetery. Serv- tee will be at 10 a.m. from the First Methodist Church tn Elkins, W. Va. on Saturday, Nov. 2, then Mr. Rappert will be brought to the Flumerfelt Puneral Home, Lake Orion 1957, Funeral Directors 4 ae eee tn tad Donelson-Johns FUNERAL AOME “Designed for Funerals AIR AMBULANCE, | GR OUND Pursiey Funeral! Home FE 4-121%. SPARKS-GRIFFIN ¢ cH PEL Thouct tial Service 25841 COATS FONERAT RAT HOME Complete poet jes. OR 43-7107 Drayton Plains — s - W aterford rd_ Twp. Voorhees. Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Ger*ico—Piage or Motor FE 2-378 Cemetery L Lots 5 eS ss 4 GRAVES GARDEN OF THE Prophets, Section 2442. OR 3-5757. Alter 5 a SS FOR SALE: 6 CEMETERY LOTS in White Chapel. Location Garden of Reformation Price $650. Cail OF 3-7023 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the P office in the following boxes: LP A A aie | ' a 14, 20,° 27, 28, 31, 36, 69, 76, 89, 96, 97, 112. ver sr Wanted Male 6 OPEL A-l MECHANIC ~ EXPERI anera on Pontiac and Cadillacs, so hydramatic experienced. Paid vacation. Lee Osborn, Pon- se adiliac sales. Milford cn A STE ADY YEAR ROUND JOB? n Established Route to home, fee our regular trading cus- tomers. We have over 50 routes covering Detrott and suburban territory and Pontiac, Car finished and weekly loads delivered to Salary Guaranteed week plus Com. Can earn $80 to $90 wk. and more within period Also insurance vacation. Phone WA 590 AUTO BODY MAN WITH EXP Exp. assembjer with tools. 3528 Elle Li. Rd FE 35-1689 BARBER, PART TIME OR AP- _vrentice. 271 Baiwin Ave, ATENTION, YOUNG _ MEN 18 TO 28 Neat. aggressive and free to trav- el) New York, @alifornia, Hawat!! & Fiorlda. Guaranteed $250 in start A erage earnings $75 to $100 per wk. No experience neces- sary Will train New car trans. portation furnished See Mr. R. L. Kienhardt, Waldron Hotel, from 10 am. to m. daily CARPET AND FURNITURE SALESMAN : Experienced only. appiy Mr ao Marr! ison-Pringle Co., Bha CAB DRIVERS. DAYS OR Gare. 25 or older FE 2-020 CAB DRIVE RS, easy 7 part time. dav or night. Huron DRYWALL PAPER TO, HANDLE crew as foreman. OR 3-5933 /¥rFPi ENCED, LICENSED Ree: Estate Sales man. desirous ‘ @ rea opportunity for a fu- ture with extra orofits & per- centage on the business, write Pontiac Press ee 18 «All in- quirles confidentia EXPERIENCED WHEEL ment mar Apply Cass Brake Setvice EXPERIENCE SINGLE MAN FOR agairv and general- farming. 355 oR 101 W. , ALIGN. Avenue, Lett? Rd 6'9 Miles N. of Roch- rc er Here Te An Opportunity for An Ambitious Young Man Work. involves supervision of car- rier bOY. anu econtacis with pros- pects in new subdivisions. Aisa some office work. Ability to write various trpes of promotion ts de- sirfabe Salary ond car allowance nd other usual beneftis Apply in person to: Fred Thompson Circulation Dept 2 Pontiac Preés HELPERS WANTED FOR GA- frase crew. OR 23-5610 Independent Contractor YOUNG, AGGRESSIV E, INTEL- LIGENT type, with average edue cation, who is a willing worker. LONG DISTANCE MOVING OP. ERATION Must own or be willing to purchase iate model tractor. To qual fled man, exce pions: Op- poftunite NOT ON 2s: a (e) 1, Be is BC SINE 58 PATER. Box $8. Pon- ti ac Pres : MAN, 40 TO “$0 Mo ST | KNOW 1 now to repair air-cooled motors, Write Poutiar Press. Bex 75 So TSTANDING ‘OPPORTUNITY — for "9: men in the Pontiac grea. Exceilent immediate fen fe pyr- peers’ into very in- surance, real estate or office gup- plies anda equipment, Write Ye Jensen at 7306 Puritan, Detroit Oe see or Phone University PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to yecover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for art ad-writer, Sty “charge it.” 4 é a1 qv .