Urge Prentiss Brown |. dei Wien ian 2 secs, ode aie ee ee Re ’ , ij : 2 : ; i 
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ae : 
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JUDY WILKINS 
With the arrival of November 
comes another Miss Front Page in 
The Press series‘ of young women 
selected for special attention on the 
first day of each month. ; 
Our selection this month is 
Judy Wilkims;~19,; of 4402 Pine 
. Tree Dr. Orchard Lake. 
Miss Wilkins is an employe of the 
Community National Bank, in the Her monthly payments department. 
‘ parents are Mr, and Mrs. 
Wilfred W- Wilkins, owners of Wilkins 
Corners restaurant and service sta- 
tion at Orchard Laye. She has one 
brother, Frederick. 
yee Mendes time, grad w er spare time, 
Lake ‘music, swimming 
u- 
High School 
  
$2/ Milion Rehabilitation sng iact. Reacled by. Commissions The City’ of Pontiac ‘will kickoff its urban rehabilita- Tite ach a of 
    
  
  " lity; 
     ° = : a 
  Estimated Cost 
of $100 Million 
May Be Higher Unless Bonds Paid Off 
Early, Span Could Cost 
$212,000,000 
MACKINAW CITY (?} — 
The cost of the Mackinac 
Bridge usually is rounded 
off at 100 million dollars. 
The cost is more or less, 
rae aap y upon how one: 
looks at i 
The Mackinac Bridge Au- 
thority sold $99,800,000 in 
ibonds to finance it. Actual 
t-of-pocket construction 
\costs were $80,074,250. The 
difference went to author- 
, contingencies 
and interest ._payments 
while the bridge was abuild- 
ing and. until mid-19538. 
The ultimate cast, unless 
the authority’s 40-year 
bonds are d off ahead 
of schedule, will be North 
  
  ST. IGNACE APPROACH — 
the north approach to the Straits of Mackinac 
Bridge shows the expressway-type system which MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 195744 PAGES — 
            
         
      
          
     
           
An acrial view of    
      Straits Bridge 
Joins State's 
Two Peninsulas 
Caravan Across 4-Lane 
Suspension Structure 
ST. IGNACE (#_Michi- 
gan today threw open the 
newest and costliest of the 
‘| world’s wonder bridges. 
It is the Mackinac 
Bridge, and it joins Michi- 
gan’s two peninsulas for 
tthe 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- 
and Huron: 
It’s 7,400-foot suspension 
| dwarfs any other and 
the towers that support it 
‘reach up 552 feet — 47 
\stories — above the straits. ; -| Gov. Williams led an opening--° 
    
  
  
  
    a proposed civic center area south of the City But the judges informed al and that will) connects the span to U. S. 2, west of St. Ignace. | approach at Mackinac City, costing $1,429,000, [NO LONG SPEECHES 
: . aged sadly that not would primarily trom bond funds remonies opened inking Mi edflees 4th U , 
Members of the City and Planning Commissions last torcea to oy 8 - invested in government securi- _ mm a © a connections with U.S. 23-27 and U. S. 31. Otherwise there wad Mle cwe 
night informally approved the project, the first of {ts|another £100 has been. ad | {Both at these will come next June kind in the city’s history, and gave the city’s planning] Our judges have -also.. advance| Ceremony to Mark Post Office Construction when the bridge is formally dedi- consultant the green light to seek federal aid for the|request. It seems quite a few the first $260,000 in cated. 
work Se ee ee] Ore A/T Beal ao mene cre to ies targew of this first project is a 155-acre parcel|you please be sure to PD oo 3S req roun OV. ginning of a new era of economic 
bounded roughly by Osmun+- -|NUMBERS in the puzzle. b ild Temperatures : growth for Michigan—particularly 
on the south, the railroad C Th R : not the words. Pick the word you Groundbreaking ceremonies forjccmpany, Abraham Nusholtz and)main post office in Pontiac, Dean/the northern counties of the Lower 
Koo . an ey ead? think best fits and put its num- : Pontiac's first main post office esti-| amert Weine. 'h: ‘as tahaod Peninusla and all of the Upper 
tracks west of Saginaw on ber in the corresponding blank. fo FEVGH LOMOPTOW | mated to cost $950,000, will be held! sep Tanatd ardaempce! med bem eomenmees ~ * Peninsula” 
the west, Pike on the north, Yes—and They ep thing you must remem- aye UCTS eaeegdllg te Lindlie W. Deaht S84 Nees cometructing toe) vice will continam j e « *& 
and Paddock and Parkhurst Lik N es 4 gai is to be veg or For the Pontiac area, the U. $.Sr., acting postmaster. {building, will lease the property. to, ‘idow service will continue in “We will be opening a new con 
on the east. e ewspaper s a apes is correct. fest lec Bureau predicts skies will) The ceremonies will begin at 3 the government for 20 years, he the present building but no sorting ‘tinental trade route, a new north- | ei Noe Ded 6 ‘ + bloga vdigcre form from [remain cloudy tonight and tomor-|p.m. at the site of the propo sed added. The post office’s annual cost Will be carried on there after this west passage,”” Williams declared 
Geer, Soe eored told com- NEW YORK — The Student ie senbel Jee aeons me — with little change in a story moder ating during the original lease . term 5Pring. The erection of the new postin & speech before the Upper 
missioners his staff had mapped) Marketing Institute reports that jto, of the form. Each week has| Tonight's low will be a mild 4044/and Ch oe : 7 eee Genesee AVE. which has renewal options, will be office will allow more federal (P eninsula Development Bureau 
pron iagos org wee after inten-| the es prego re- » Rgewrings mg - = degrees and tomorrow's high will — 2 «* $87,500. a ee |agencies to move into the tetera!| eed 
agent Sap AE A, turning . : omcar: + ng santa, bs Seales ony =e 60-64 for University of Michi- et be pe asec 48,338 square-| - Toa} area of the property is g17| building — they belong, he ia . a LL cbyplned aches ~ 
tg tye mae gpa ‘willl group of non-television viewers.” [°8t the old number and use the |Showers. are Seman ie taatlio Fe tee ABA Cntattaction On: by 251 feet and will include an em-/#4084- making our state, for the first 
the ‘city picking up the one-third! Fifty-two per cent of the college |" "*: row night with the low near 45. {2024 National Bank Building, De-/)0Y* Parking aren of 30.5% squate| postmaster General Arthur E,| —_— — ; up ; feet and a parking lot with a ca net 
Balance, crowd, says the SMI report, lr o14 Of Bridge Sta The unintally heavy fog past {TH The building is expected to bel pacity of 50 autos for patrons.  |SUmmertield announced the ex-| O06 Olt S Paces See. et Oe cs i er Bs i jac’ OS i- : = In this case, Geer pointed out,| does not watch TV on week- oF Bridge STOMP | night and ¢his morning ready for. business by April 1, Dean) special features of the building ,Pansion of F sas he om | init ai wel” 
days; and another 24 per cent 
‘watches television for only one 
hour or less per day, But 92 
per cent of teens in- 
terviewed said “Yes’” when 
asked, “Do you, read a news- 
paper?’ :   Sen. Patrick V. McNamara (D- 
Mich) that the Post Office De- 
partment has approved issuance 
of a special Mackinac Bridge 
stamp. = The owners of the construction     
Preceding § am., the lowest Te-' Times Have Changed 
ALBUQUERQUE, N, M. ® — 
The tame, new generation some-     
The initial will be to re- quest that the’ Ad- 
ministration in’ Washington, D.C. 
be asking an advance of $98,000 
(Continued on Page 37, Col. 4)   
  : / 
    a Chairmas 
: the bonds, sb tae used in the Homecoming | 
| ? Ss eee     
ee 
  how hasn't quite got the idea be- 
hind “trick or treat.” “I. guess 
you'll have to trick, I'm out of 
treats,” apologized Mrs. Melba 
Holmes to a 9-yeatOld gobblin, 
She prepared for the worst. The 
little ‘spook thereupon stood on 
his head on the sidewalk, ect ro: will. includ hydraulic | ~ ta — the "pathig on to oag°4 a series of Pontiac Press artic- 
jthe mail to'the correct height of} h di 
ithe truck and @ 55 foot built-in|e Present building. lconyeyor to transport the mail 
from the dock to the mailing room, Bridge to Divert Traffic Dean, said. i 
Tweive-service windows will be| ST. IGNACE ® — Mackinac 
(opened in the new building, com-' Bridge Authority traffic experts 
estimate that the span. contriect- |pared to the seven in the ia: 
ing the state’s two peninsulas post office, 
j ~*~ *& * ; will next year divert 60,000 cars 
Since the present main post of-) from the western upper peninsula 
fice is located in the Federal) and Wisconsin. that now reach 
(Building on East Huron, the new) the lower peninsula via a land 
‘building wilt actually be the first’ route through Chicago. | Many a parent and teacher in 
les detailing the inadequacies of|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 
ibridge officials let the barriers 
\down yesterday to give area school 
ichildren a free sight-seeing trip 
jacross the span, 
Prentiss M. Brown, chairman 
| of the Mackinac Bridge An- 
thority, looked on the pre-epen- 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
    
Links Domain of Great Chief   
By JOE HAAS 
_ | Straits of Mackinac today as their 
| .|travel barrier was removed by 
  , that great concerted effort to |was planned with his braves on 
\Spiracy, which nearly succeeded, in his honor. That was where his |war councils were held.    \Bridge Site Abounds in Indian Lore ;that he was the only great Indian 
MACKINAW CITY — Shades of Stop the invasion of the whites. Apple Island in Orchard Lake, near Chief who did not betray his race 
Chiet Pontiac hovered over the! The strategy behind that con- the present site of the city named ‘the whites. There’s a Pontiac motel here, 
|another called the Chief, besides 
  
    the bridge opening. Ce ee ie -& jmany. other things his For this area was in his domain, | ' | memory. His fight for his race 
» |which extended from Lake supe Jn Today s P TESS |_Of the 16 white garrisons in key/is perpetuated. : 
| \tlor to the Gulf of Mexico and "  |paints over his vast territory, that) The white man was Pontiac's ~\from the Appalachian Mountains | esoteric sie se elt ba Michilimackinac was of-jidea of a top transgressor, The 
Vio the Mississippi River. «| Gomes’. ...iisscu... idered by him tobe completely failure of his conspiracy was an tot th hak eae re fae % [destroyed His edict was carried Indian calamity. His history has “lot that Vast area, ruled by the’ Ealterials . =e vigul clade ° out to the letter. every man in done tore than anything else to 
_ [greatest of Indian: chiefs. High School .................13 io ae ee prove that the Iridian did not get 
ha Ail bel Mystery . ..c.c.<.cecs.,,.38 | That was’ within sight of the |* square deal. Other chiels were : + nag orgy ben Aormalerle ee ter oe pn «8? Frere of the néw bridge, a |Tenegades. 
_ |pers were most firm Obitwaries 6 ee ccssccccssecee ® | POTPOtuAL reminder of the great | Another Pontiac area angle in 
_|whep- Pontiac rose to the zenith) pot.0-Goid Pussie ........... 9 | cle, pega Feige gon ot “his. power afound 1760. The} Pot-0.Gold Answers .._..... 3 | Perhaps here even more than| Set that after a halt tits oot a as ng, ER a 90 thru 34 anywiiere else is his memory kept) 4on Page 37, Col. » % SB Theaters ....... es<see es» M29 “green. His love for his race, passed ; ‘was hore that Pontiac vented | TV & Radio Programs ......48 down through many generations! Kiwanis Annie! Remmece Sate ‘Tp. * greatest wrath in his com | Wilson, Kari ................43 is taught in the lecal schools, and night and Pam, to ® | “ 
Of 1763, when he inde | Women’s Pages ......23 thru 26 ‘every pupil Is made to understand, cjoting, shoes furniture and. 
é = % es a c F ‘ \ ‘\ \ BS 9 :   im i 
a er eT ae 
 "tities fond 
' ~Qromehed the salesman's car in a 
  2. 
= 
  salesman locked in. the trunk of 
his blood-spattered car here last 
night. 
tin, 57, had been shot twice and 
‘beaten in what 
we ee a a 
Martin, who had been robbed of) 
$100, his shoes and overcoat, said 
be was forced into the trunk at 
gunpoint after*his assailant threw 
out 10 pieces of luggage to make 
room for him. - 
He was taken to Martland Med- 
Center in serious condition) . 
h & possible skull fracture, bal-|     
      
      “and = broken jaw. 
|:salesman was freed! J 
cs officets Roberti” 
and William Suckey~Jr. 
him . frantically beating 
-the- metal trunk lid of his 
z me it stood parked-here.. 
Police said Martin's false teeth 
. from his mouth by one 
swipe of the assailant’s gun—, 
were ah like kernels of 
floor boards of 
*    
            
       
  “i * 
SGinrich and Suckey quoted Mak|" ftir ss giving the following ac-/hower 
count: 
A Negro about 25 years old ap- 
restagrant parking Idt on the 
New Jersey Tumpike near Cam- 
con : 
He-told Martin, Pipe eS laee 
tin into the car and drove around 
in it for some hours, during which 
time .he stripped the shoes from 
Martin's feet and his wallet from 
  The salesman, Robert H. Mar-|— 
ip his right leg andj“ 
fa Hel scrided“as a terror ride that. bel 
gan in Camden some 70 miles). | 
_— lasted almost eight) ~   
       
      
  
  
      
     ™ 2a = at his own convention. 
. gineered the suspension of 
Ee aes eg ena =e wt one el ty, Rang poet ne on eee fa See ae be 68 Se CREE Re Ee Ne CaeeeRR aes st next month. x a 
ec ‘e ee ores ee DOUBLE-BELL 
Ike to Return ‘Rackets Probers Quiz|7he Day. in Birmingham cing maou vam tener (| Alarm Glock 
fo "Ren Point Ike's Campaign Aide School. Board Okays Sité/s..°"" 
rReunion. ashanti hinads: 96 FOF Proposed Junior Hig hittin‘ oo meow zele, 1952 campaign labor adviser preventing expulsion at the 
  
ee 
    driving in Pontiac Mun vi 
ay was 
0 days fi jail by Judge Cecit : ; 
um, The charge was. pe 
  
  
        
By E. H. SIMS 
What are the best barometer and 
wind combinations for fair weath- 
er? 
If you are an amateur forecaster, 
these barometer and wind direc- 
yeadings will allow you to pre- 
et good weather: 
With a barometer high and ris- 
;"or high and steady, or very 
high and falling only slowly, and 
axind from the southwest changing) terest 
io” forthwest, fair weather (prob- 
ably for two days) can be forecast. 
If the barometer is high and ris- 
ing rapidly, the fair weather may 
last only a day and rain may fol- 
lew, = 
din the summer, a high barom- 
eter, falling slowly; with wind shift- 
ing-eut of the east to the north- 
usually means fair weather 
and light Wind. A low glass, ris- 
ing vapidly, with wind swinging to 
the west, means clearing and cold- 
er weather. 7 
The Weather 
Fall U.S. 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — 
elendy tonight becoming mostiy . cloudy |* 
tomorrow. Litth change in temperature, 
      
  
Weather Bureau rt 
Seath to senthwest winds becoming 8-12, 
miles an hour tonight, Temerrew night 
showers beginning and continued mild. 
Lew near 45. 
feday in Pentiae 
Lowest temperature preceding § @.m 
at - “lbonds would be paid. off by 1978. Some other sources have forecast to President Eisenhower, was 
of Wisconsin, since 4940 has” been 
a Management consultant and la- 
bor editor of the magazine Busi- 
* * 
‘ State Labor 
i was labor 
adviser to Thomas E. Dewey in 
1944 and 
  
  
  that traffic will Increase so tre- 
imendously when bridge - crossing 
replaces ferry-crossings at the 
Straits of Mackinac that the bonds 
can be paid off in 19 years or 
by 1976. 
MEET OBLIGATIONS * 
Brown hopes the bridge will 
prove itself more than able to meet 
its obligations, and then that: the 
state will issue so-called full faith 
and credit bonds and retire the 
revenue bonds to which only tolls 
are pledged. 
In a normal securities market 
year, Brown figures the state 
could obtain an interest rate of 
something like 2.5 per cent, com- 
pared with the authority's aver- 
age of 4.6. That would cut in- 
terest requirements from $4,242,- 
000 a year to roughly $2,500,000; 
leave more for bond retirement. 
Coverdale & Colpitts, an engi- 
» vat firm specializing in traf- 
fic studies; estimated in 1953 that 
in 1957 a fotal of 1,028,000 vehicles 
would cross the straits and that 
the ineome. would be.- $3,166t5 
ithe 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 ahd Colpitts 
estimated the bridge will carry 
44,897,000 vehicles and gross $5,- 
932,000, From 1960 on, the firm 
estimated traffic would. increase 
100,000 vVehioles a. year, after hit- 
FAY ting 12,023,000 in 1959 and 2,123,000 
‘in 1960. ew tonight 4-41, High temerrew 60- 64.) 
Revenues of $6,231,000 were 
forecast for 1959, with income 
passing seven million in 1965, 
eight million in 1975, and reach- 
ing $16,703,000 in 1993, 
                
  At 8 am: Wind ei 
4 Bunt Seta Fri at 4 pm 
Sun rises Sa ay % 5 
Moon rise¢ ay at 38 p 
2:17 Moon sets Saturday at 
t 
Downtown ‘Temperatures a ‘ 
a an TOM... 00-05 9 . 
Tam * 461 esees.. 52 
8 a.r 4 40 Saenger «54 
9. a2. 43 
i1§ &.m.. 46 
Thursday ' 5 n Pontiac 
recorded dow — 
Highest tern peretul®  ..ceeessseases "8 
Lawest temperst: © peesecaseves oe od 
Mean teriperature ..nwsves pecdevssi® $i 
Weatbrr--Cool *c oudy « 
One Vear Age in — 
xt. fernpereture s yeas é 
£.: tee eee te Meee eee? Peed 
Mean temprratur 
7 Wee thers Miid, thin, 
Mighe- and Lowest “Temperatures This’ 
DPaie tm 85 Years 
at 1980. vim a “ Pe idaer lappropriate up to $417,000 Before the bridge bords were 
sold the state legislature voted to 
a year 
toward operation, maintenance and 
‘? repair of the bridge. Larry Rubin, 
authority executive secretary, esti- 
;mates these expenses will top that 
“somewhat,” with the difference 
to come out of toll income. 
per $100 of facé value for Mack- 
inac Bridge bonds on Wall Street 
this week,.but a-price of $93 was 
be ing asked by holders, 
~This compares with a price of, 
-1$83.50 offered and $85.50 asked for 
Ohio Turnpike bonds. On one ser- 
i#s of Pennsylvania Turnpike bonds 
‘ithe offered price was $79.50, the 
  <2 Pharsaay’ * Tealperatare Chart 
ae 
  
= = S Ss z ~A 
3 ‘Straits Bridge 
A price of $90 was being offered | ' (Continued From Page One) 
crossings as a safety valve 
ye omega take some of i first ke 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 Departinent’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, idgisla- 
tors and other dignitaries here for] 
the opening. | 
* * -* 
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. a bus will leave 
each ‘sideevery hour and a half,’ 
increasing trips with the coming of. 
the vacation season. | 
* *« * 
Five men lost their lives in the| 
four-year buildings of the bridge, 
iwhich will-cut an estimated hour) 
and a half to five hours—100 to 400/ 
miles—off ‘travel between the 
peninsulas. ' 
  ~~ * 
The schedule of tolls for crossing! 
the Mackinac Bridge: 
9UTOMOBILES—$3.25; with one-| 
axel trailer, $5.75; with two-axel 
trailer, $8. 
TRUCKS—Twe axle with four | 
tires, $4.25; , two axle with six 
tires, $7; three axle single unit, | 
$8, truck combination with, three | 
' 
        oe, 8 8 taco & & fered ergy rad $81.50-of-) axles, $10, with four axles, $11, | 
A oe eee a Bie So ec So ee : | 
Senge 4% ke hon B «Driver Pleads Guilty MOTORCYCLES—$1.50, | 
, te it Proene <7 | Maxwell H, Graham, 65, of 1436] PEDESTRAIN“Traffic 1s _ pro-| 
— . 2 sine § 3 Rosedale Dr., Sylvan Lake, pleaded|hibited. Busts provide Sala et Worth oe fa) 8. Francisco si Hy guilty to reckless driving befote tion at 50 cents er person, 
Bondhiee be i Sreterde c § 3 Municipal Court Judge Maurice el * Iechconvite 7) #4, Washington © $4 Finnegan yesterday. HHe was fined| The bridge can kinda 6.000 gars, 
S Tams Sy $4$100 or 10 days in jail. per hour, figuring both directions.! 
‘ a site the same size as the 
pus at .Cranbrook read and 
oy Meadowood Ct. Chapter AD of Real Gee BE Ge ears session. : 
Streets are getting more danger-)   
ous, according to the September 
traffic report just issued by Police 
Chief Ralph W. Moxley. saz 
of last month's crashes, 
  
  hoped that the rink will be in oper-| they do two things: Remove Hof- 
ation by Thanksgiving. in-} fa from office because of alleged | * Bulova * Elgin 
struction. ‘plain and fancy” will) corruption and racketeering con- | * Longines again be on the program along) nections; and cooperate with an 
with competitive” sports, AFL-CIO committee in a o guneat | AT 
: clean-up. 
Mrs. Nellie A. Moore But the Teamsters answer was! 
Service for Mrs, Nellie A. Moore,|to vote unanim appeal to 
93, former Southfield Township and |to the convention, that is, to. go 
| Birmingham resident, will be at 
p.m, Monday at the Bell Chapel 
of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial 
will be in Southfield Cemetery with 
Dr. W. Glen Harris officiating. Mrs. 
Moore died this morning in the 
Arnold home, Detroit, after a long 
iliness. 
  
f E 
&   orn om eight injuries, no tatali- 
and damages amounting to 
"Rigi Ge way ‘vidlations and fol 
“|lowing too closely accounted for 33)’ 
Work crews are already moving 
into Eton Park, getting the ice 
skating rink ready for the coming) - 
season. Robert Girardin, recrea- 
tional director, said.this week it is 
She is survived by one daughter,   
    
    
Always Compare Prices at 
SIMMS Before You Buy 
Nationelly Famous Brands 
1 viscous | _ Mede ie Mire ‘Comet’ convention not to go through with. - 
the ouster. Brand New—Latest Models Meanwile, the Teamsters will] rand Wew—Latest Models 1 & / §-Cup Alumin 
have to fight out in Federal ~ phlei wt Charge that the US@ Our Layaway Plan Coffee Pereelator 
wien 5 Mian Beach ee 39.95 Watches, now 27.50: | 
|= 95 Watches, n now 33.00 j)   
     
     
      
   
       $1.79 
Value   
  
  
Boy Mistakes 
Firecracker for 
- Halloween 1 Candy L   Pam [ 3 A 
e2 i 
  am 
Bi:     
      
        
      é Tomorrow Is the Last Day! 
KIWANIS ANNUAL 
Rummage Sale! 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
  
  
New Merchandis se Daily! 
“Clothier nons Hats    
     
     * SADDLES + STRAPS 298 
8% to 12 and 12% te 3 Nationally Famous “ENDICOTT-JOHNSON” 
* OXFORDS % PUMPS 
* LOAFERS +» OTHERS 
Choice of many, many styles in famous Endicott-johnson ‘Play 
welts’ in styles and brown, black, and two-tone colors. Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes 
cececsvegoocoosceococoovcooosoossossooooooce 
           
         Endicott-Johnson Boys’ | 
| Engineer Boots 
mn: 579 Sizes 2% te 6. visser S629 
Tag oF appene Bly «4 
in black only for   
    
     
      
   Coed 
  =  gavemr—tver ence Pa He | 
Lake, retired from the Ford 
' Hempy grows a garden in which 
_ pounds which he pulled. trom his 
way and displays some of his iE 
_« |For Huron Valley District Teenagers   
py, 68, of 865 Mallock Rd., Union 
  Motor Co, three years ago, he’s | 
Students, parents and teachers of 
the Huron Valley School District, 
having worked some time toward 
a teenage dance series -for . the 
area, have slated the first dance 
event, to be held on Saturday, Nov. 
9, at 8:30 p.m. 
Location for the dance series 
will be the East im- 
provement Assn. Hall, which is 
located on M39 and Duck Lake 
roads, 
Youth, parents and teachers who 
initiated the movement already 
have held two informal. meetings, sides, he has @ hobby of making 
_ miniature horses and wagons. In 
above pictures, Hempy displays 
a foot-long carrot weighing three 
garden this week. Next to it are 
strawberries freshly picked from 
his everbearing strawberry 
plants at this late date. The tiny 
horses and wagons which Hempy 
makes are fashioned with lathe 
and plane-Carving is completed 
with a knife, He sells, gives (27. one on Oct. 17 and one on Oct.; tart oath: Bowlstand 
Robert Bedford, prestiel: Con-|set and agreed on by everyone, 
;| will be from the ninth grade on up. heal s = _ esp PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAY, NOVEMBER. L 1957 | bal ue pe ge 4 
   
erties the East Highland Inpeovernent—~ -   At the most recent meeting, Sabters deaiet: Chester ot Com- 
the name “The Milford Band- | merce has offered to sponser the (acon procurin the Improvement! 
stand” was selected and the | group. ee : 
ase, hall for th “Bandstand” Milford Marks for interested persons at 7 p.m. 
Monday. This meeting will take 
Lawrence Mitchell, eine of = > ee Neighbor’ $ Day Age limits for dance attendance, 
        
A disc jockey will be asked to 
  preside at the dances and the 
  
work, Presently, a set is dis- 
  played on the show window of the 
Pontiac Retail Store, Pontiac. 
Hempy and his wife plan on go- 
ing to Florida next week, where 
they will spend the winter. 
Festiae Press Photos   of the 116 - year - old Commerce 
tion Service Sunday. 
Dr. Chester McPheeters, superin- 
speaker for the formal opening at 
the 11 a.m. service. “ 
* * * 
Assisting Dr. McPheeters will be 
Robert Kerrigan, Leslie Thomas, 
chairman of the building commit- 
tee, and Ernest Hall who will re- 
ceive the Symbol of Workmanship, 
for the church. 
Special music by Bach will be 
  
(Blocktloete 
to Be Played at County Sewage 
Priority Held Up)#ockester Meet” ca SS Se ee 
3 Big County Pro iher home to the members of the 
Placed Too Low on UieMecsnanter Tuesday Musicale on 
to Get Federal Funds 
The Michigan Water Resources 
Commission has withheld federal 
. aid priority for three big proposed | 
County sewage projects. jselections on the ‘‘blockfloete."” 
* Although requests for $750,000 in This instrument is quite different 
federal aid for the North Ever-! ithe “flute.” 
green, South Evergreen and Farm- s 2 «4       
jfrom the instrument | we know as lal adhering to the 
   
       
     as, pastor. 
Background music wil} be | 
played all afternoon by guest er- 
ganists Joan Reichert, Mrs. Nor- 
man Smith, Mrs. Howard Heintt- 
elman and Mrs, Pau] McKibben. ‘At. 116-Year-Old Commerce Church 
Special Service Sunday 
{Methodist Church for the Consecra-|and Rev. Kenneth Stephens, pastor 
tendent of the Flint District of the, 
‘|Methodist Church, will be the main! 
Siamadiie ih te eceunl tach. son who will play the organ. 
_ |according to the Rev. Perry Thom-|Chorus membership is open to all main speaker, pa eae Mil- 
ton Bank, of Central Methodist 
Cum Pontiac. Rev. John Muld- 
er, Walled Lake Methodist Church 
of St. Luke’s Church, Pontiac. 
Pastors and members of 
churches in the surrounding areas 
have been cordially invited to at- 
tend the Consecration Service Sun- 
day.       
Romeo Chorus _| Celebrate Golden Anniversary | Villagers, Guests Still 
Observe 125th Birthday: ’ Anniversary 2 
MILFORD — With last night’s 
- |\“Youth Day” activities behind 
' -ithem, residents and guests are 
celebrating “Neighbor’s Day” to~ 
_ |day, which is all part of the 125th: 
|. {Birthday Anniversary for the vil-. 
lage of — x ‘ 
New es 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- 
night. 
    pearing be a gala his- 
* | ‘al parade rade te be SS 
| near been ot ol ens ons 
MR, and MRS. VERN MILLER 
clab formations will be featured. 
Valuable prizes will be awarded   
to Rehearse 
Messiah Tonight | 
ROMEO — The Community 
Chorus has scheduled its first re-| 
hearsal of Handel's’' Messiah” for 
7:30 tonight in St. John Lutheran 
Church 
its adit bo: enttehnd ‘by, ania 
‘Hartland teacher, Mrs. Floyd Wil-   vocalists in the area who are famil- 
jar with Handel's work. 
  
| 
Slates Halloween Dance 
| ‘The Pontiac Lodge No. 600, ito the oldest Milfordite and also to 
\the person returning from the most 
distant points for the celebration. 
|More: than $1,000 will be distributed Priends to Honor Millers | 
* LAKE ORION — Honoring Mr.;enjoys the perch runs and vaca-! during the grand prize drawing. 
and Mrs. Vern Miller if 131 N. * * 
Axford St. will be an open house 
for. relatives and friends in the. eel in their housetrailer. Miller| weet aa a tha C 
oo e Com- iframes pictures in his home work- |munity National Bank of Pontiac, 
Lake Orion Methodist Church S8P and refinishes furniture, while | ygutorg 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 ot Methodist Church, there will be a x aieed iea-Cane, of \member of the Orion Chapter of sigihdic denis an Gc ton acta 
Robert, “liam Shoup, arate OES and they both belong to! 
Mrs, ‘howe is ll of | ithe Methodist Church here, He is|"n street. 
Orion, Their 13 cvanhdhinives in: an active officer ‘of the Orion 
one Women   
chide two sets of twins. Lodge F&AM. 
The couple whe attended Orion   
Schools together maoved te De- | County Births at Orchard Lake 
on Nev. 2. 1907, but returved ts | | vmeue \Sponsor Festival Orion in 1922, At that time Miller | Mr. and Mrs. Terry Upton ef 200 
owned the Lake Orion | weet Fourth St. are parents of a son, ORCHARD LAKE — The Wom- 
which he later sold to the Detroit \r, viarola Milton and’ Mrs. Roy @./€"'S Assn. of Orchard Lake Com- jmunity Church is sponsoring -a Creamery. He was employed by |O>*om of Rochester, 
them 24 years as a route driver, | Pomme te Mr. and Mrs. Raiph iy 3 ego Home Festival on Thurs- 
    At the 7:30 p.m. service, the Knights of Columbus, will hold an 
Rev. John Parrish of First Metho-/annual Halloween dance from 3 
dist Church, Ferndale, will be the|P.m. to 1 a.m. tomorrow at the   
  
Sponsor Show   ington Interceptor Sewers were) . 
given routine approval, they were We. * ~~ <4 ovo pd on . 
not placed high enough on the | very limited, and the music was priority list to capture any of the . i especi for this instru- . Anniah Ruffin, limited amount of federal funds: [ment in Germany. Mrs. Stowell|. The engagement of Carole Mac | This Weekend _nggteollecge oie and ‘counter 
* & & | of Utica has been announced b oT tue Othiend Coda ty natauleeetie tne malas weap On the priority list was Lathrup) 
Village, which asked for $35,850 in) 
federal aid for sewage treatment 
facilities. Lathrup was told, how-| States trom 1948, to. 1960 Unite ever, that it must contract for! nore she. majored in modern 
construction immediately’ or face! languages and minored in music 
the prospect of being taken off te at the North Dakota State Cal- studied in Germany, She was Mrs, Peterman ts also an ac- Carole’s aunt, Mrs. Betty Falker, violinist, aoe lwith whorn she resides. Carole is Breeders Assn. will sponsor an The officers 
the daughter of the late Mrs./American Rabbit Breeders Ap-|S¥5P¢ Florine Salo Jr. of Washington. The proved rabbit show at the Michigan 
State Fair Grounds in Detroit this 
  3 County Patrons 
CAROLE MACLACHLAN   prospective bridegroom : the son. 
of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Jensen of Utica. Saturday ae Seniey. 
  Will 
Bring Animals to Fair; lodge hall, 295 S. Saginaw St. then as a night plant supervisor | Rochester Rd. © day, Nov. 
until his retirement in 1953. He is | ‘thenae Joepn on “Oe. 2 Booths ah be <ait from 3 p.m. now a school safety patroiman. on, and dinner will be served lot “or shelf”. thi couple from 5 to 8 p.m. The festival Not “on the : will offer attractions for both Foar Towns 
Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Knisley of) 
Wilmet St.. announce = birth of a 
baby girl, named Debra 
  
i ‘Rabbit Br eeders Ane Words Fly in Royal Oak Township young and old. ; 
Mrs. Wendell Strait of West: 
‘xeres is the chairman for the   
  in question 
Lawrence Johnson Board Meeting Stormy — ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — The 
nded Oct. 17 by Police Chief 
y/of the matter, and made a motion j, affair. Mrs. Daniel Geisler is 
_| in charge of the kitchen; Mrs. A. 
R. Booth, room; Mrs. 
visor Elwood Dick of goin ding i tigation te wil ee Oe : iw eons md) nves o : ° 
rit their heads in firing wil ae : | Contributions for the booths will liams, claiming they had no | x te |be welcomed at the church, . 
  
knowledge ef the matter antil | niciens refused to acknowledge! 
they read it in the paper. the motion and walked out. ‘Elizabeth R il Guild 
Trustee Ruben Harris claimed Township attorney Lynn V. Hooe) usse ul 
Chief Johnson did not fulfill his JT. eventually, brought the meet- Slates Annual Bazaar jing to an end. Board members| Guties in making full investigation! 40, went into executive session| FOUR TOWNS — The Elizabeth an effort to retch. some de- Russel] Guild, under the chair- to suspend Johnson for 60 days, cision, ——— of Mrs. Jay Bendall. is 
—|holding its annual bazaar for the 
public this Saturday, at the Four 
Towns Methodist church, starting   
    shins 
1 
ION 
RT 
Ht 
Ne 
aes 
  difing 
priority list. 
‘AN told, 15 of 32 Michigan cit- 
fes applying for aid were given 
high enough priority to qualify 
for federal aid totalling %*,456,. 
a lege. 
A little over two years ago, Mr. 
ite over wo vears 26>, = Laneer Church Men nited and in J of this . , 
year came to make their tome inf Hold Rifle Talk   
  dozen Natalie Rofe Weds ORION TOWNSHIP — A recep-|was her An attendant. Her gown| Miriam, white elephants; Circle 
tion at the home of the bride fol-\Was of blue taffeta and her cor-|Deborah, surprise packages; La- 
  
  Rochester. They have a 5-month-old 
cost. . 
Harold K. Schone, acting direc-'., 
  LAPEER—Monroe Street Metho- 
dist Church Men’s Club will meet 
    tor of the Oakland County Depatt-| Boeheritz. on Monday. at 7:30 p.m, in the 
ment of Public Works, objected to’ s,cia) Committee is: Mrs. David church, ; | * 2 
the by-passing of the three big Hackett, chairman, assisted by  [vle Williams will present a) 4 iincn counter featuring “bun-| OXFORD — In a vote of 307 to county projects. "|Mrs. Rex Shepherd, Mrs. Joseph (Program entitled “Straight Shoot-'. veers” among other home|264, residents | in unincorpo- Schone claimed thé county! Janoschka and Mrs. Adrian Jones. "8: featuring handloading of a eee ee oie tha rated part of Oxtord yes- 
missed out only on the technicality s and various rifles both days. Donations for the foods|terday upheld the recent action of that there was no final agreement ‘The Rev. Raymond Lamb will (win pe taken and the stand will be|their Township Board in 
with Detroit for outlets to the Cou : Calend continue with another staffed by junior members of the|the Marshall farm on Seymour systems, n ndar eres seen oe Rimery oe association. Lake road. It will be changed 
yoke the Methedist Church, from suburban farm fo sand and Schone was told that the com ‘otty | Dr. Carl Zolliker will have : gravel classification. 
mission had to go along with the | Sorted Beet ccriat teen ackt meer charge of the devotions and music, Resigns Church Post With his lease, Marshall had sub- letter of the law. ise, the |ing. Wednesday, Nov. # at the home i by Michael g Legned phans Sor temuaaieties a conmtaleniog wuld a ' teen [Leonard Frazer’s comaaittee, will IMLAY CITY — The Rev. Ran-land to a sand subd in. were rated priority on ‘The = mg Pg serve dolph Crisp has resigned as The Mickelson » Which 
baste ot the seriousness of the iRve Maden echeel gyn, PP a jes : ot te Trieity Wepter Church antibecn across the road for 
peas peas at te ee ae SS Se a All members have been invited toaccepted a call to the Varnie Bible four years will have up to 10 years 
for the money. vited. pease come and to bring a guest. Church in Varnie, West Virginia.'to work the Marshall property.   ‘states. The show will be open to Uphold Rezoning | 
missen coer OF Marshall Farm   
  
      
  
  at 5 p. * ‘Fall Fun Frolic’ 
Has Ponies, Eats homed the morning wedding which, 
and Mrs. Dane Rofe of 1459 Beach) 
Drive — the a> geepete parents 
are and Mrs. LaVern Van SALES a Wagoner — oer ie Sarvicae 
The Rev. Fr. E. Ging wa 
The bride chose a rust sheath 
neckline. Her corsage was of 
white carnations, 
Mildred Hartwick, of Lake Orion, . 
  
    at Sashabaw 
SASHABAW—“Fall Fun Frolie”’ 
is the title for the fair to be held 
at the Sashabaw School here, Sat-; 
urday, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. led 
school is located on Maybee road. 
Special attractions for the chil-| 
dren which have been arranged 
in¢lude pony rides, cartoons, bal- 
loons and a fish pond, } Jury Convicts Lad 
of Felonious Assault 
MT. CLEMENS «® — Larry acs 
‘gon, 19, of Rochester, will be sen-: 
tenced Nov, 8 for deliberately ram-' 
ming his automobile into a pursu- | 
jing Utica police car last March. | 
He was convicted of felonious) 
| assault yesterday, A Macomb) 
County Circuit Court jury of four 
men and eight women deliberated’ 
five hours before returning the’ 
guilty verdict. 
He faces 2 maximum sentence 
of four years in prison. He 
could have been convicted of as- 
sault with intent to murder, 
| Which carries » higher sentence. | 
Testimony at the tria) showed: 
* \Larson deliberately rammed the 
police car, seriously injuring two 
Utiea policemen. The chase took, 
place minutes after Larson and a. 
  
  mani, has aa her assistants, Mrs. 
; ; The Touro Synagogue at New- 
‘port, R.t:, is the oldest Jewish 
. was — in 1763. ‘rite «iar and “Pon Prat” jn te Batra eve, ae Thomas/house of worship in the. U.S. It. united Natalie Rose Rofe and Neil at 2 p.m. 
‘Each circle will run a booth: 
Ciréle Noami baked goods; Circle 
sage of pink carnations. idies Aid, fancy work booth; MYF, 
Anthony Tardugno, of Lake ‘fish pond, and Circle Rebecca will 
iOrion, acted as best man. |be in charge of the dinner. Ham 
After a Southern trip the couple. dinner. will be served.starting at 
will reside i in n Lake Orion. \5 p.m.. 
  
  
       
  dress with matching accessories. | 
*| Her cloche was overlayed with — 
peatis and the dress was~ 
trimmed with angora at the [ 
companion ‘id stolen five auto] 
ties and wheels in Utica. J   
    
      
  
        “ome 
¢ most complete choice of 
e, power, weight, or price 
NEWS? for chain saw users McCulloch Motors Corporation 
has appointed a new chain-saw dealer 
in your neighborhood. 
For service and sales on all 
. McCulloch sawa, be sure to visit 
KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE 
FE 4-0734—FE 4-(112 
  oS CORN ORE ENO aE e ns saw a 
one & 7 : 
' 
' 
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1 
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' 
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ah antics 
stuck his head advertised - that he had found a 
A 
out, There he stayedlder a plano, along with the socks. 
an. eye out for a    
     |   
  
   
LEAN! terre. ho ia 
CLEAN! ooo tees 
wiRROR. SHARP! Mew picture-batance circuits give 
ew depth and dimension. j 
  
         : The Stadwin Detonn.108 In en, 
» ian $239: 5 AD . 
You're invted in today! FOR UMP —UNEVH? hr epee ore 
SWEET’S RADIO 
and TV SHOP 
' 422 West Huron Street Phone FE 4-1133 
FREE PARKING * 
Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 
TOYS are coming soon, Same low 
_ «price, same lay-away plan. ' ) : y | . 1 . : 
HARDWARE and APPLIANCES 
1960 Opdyke, Pontiac Road . 
Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs, Fri. 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 
, Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P.M 
Sundey 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. FE 5-9221   
  
  
  "}Oakland Township Community 
\Chest Campaign has set its United 
Fund drive at $2,500 this year, an 
‘increase of $500 over’ last year, 
iter sent to all registered voters 
jin the township, showing distri- 
‘bution of last year’s funds, - 
“"* * 
|Chairman Wendell Kelly again en- 
jrolied - the services of last year’s 
jeampaigners, with new additions, 
ito fill the needs of the enlarged 
goal. 
fom Robert Swallow again has 
accepted the job of correspond- 
. industrial areas, 
jident, J. QO, Mitzelfeld; vice presi- 
under the chairmanship of Richard 
iCole, who handles the job of com- 
—, in a scattered rural) 
mond Mason, a plumber, added a 
rifle to the tool kit he carried to a, 
job at a farm home. 
} snake coiled on a foundation plate! 
ltwo feet ‘away. He called to a fel-ca Witriak, 34, of Windsor, 
low worker, who obtained a rifle 
[from the farmer and. passed: to 
Mason. 
eee Se eet at Oe He shot from the crash and on the gound that the new fire hall was well 
pit again 
| job, armed with a rifle of his own. 
| He completed the job without see-! 
| ing another snake. 
| Studies of rabbits during explo-from the Canadian customs station’ 
a of small atomic bombs where the bridge roadway turns 
  THR Pox Ac PRESS, ; _FRIDAY, 
¢ 
       
  “Oakland dR Ups 
Figure $500 to Keep 
Pace With Needs 
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — The 
The campaign opened with a let- 
Following the letter campaign, 
Treasurer for the 1957 cam- 
paign is Mrs. George Lyen, while    
                  ing secretary to handle the many 
letters to absentee landowners, 
Mrs, James Hunt is handling the 
Officers for this year are: Pres- 
  AP Wirephote 
PROBLEM LEFT HANGING — After several futile attempts, 
a helicopter pilot gave up until calmer weather efforts to snare a 
"| pope left hanging on thé steeple of this Cincinnati, Ohio church. 
Steeplejacks left the rope behind when they tore down scaffold- - 
ing following remodeling of the church. 
Motorist Killed 
in Bridge Accident | 
WINDSOR, Ont. (INS) — One Fall Hurts Bait House motorist was killed and a second | fa COLUMBUS, Miss. # — critically injired when their cars 
crashed at the Windsor end of the ' wagon it was rough on the fish bait 
Ambassador Bridge ‘in dense fog house. 
‘at 4 a.m. today and hurled one! Lash ran a: elty water wagon into 
jof the to the gound level 45 feet the fish bait house operated by 
| ees. Iva Barrow, wrecking the 
* * bait house. Lash went to jail ona 
Police said the dean man, Wyko-' yore of driving- while intoxi- 
was, oe t+ ®t 
Publicity for the campaign is   
{traveling at an excessive speed or 
ithe fog was to dense for good 
|visibility and Witriak ran over the 
isidewalk, and smashed the bridge 
| railing. 
  o The psec will end Nov. 9th.'s 
  
      
FORT SCOTT, Kan.  — Ray-   Working in tight quarters under, below, 
  
poem in the wreckage. 
| Walter Sadowski, 34, (ot 169 Reports on Doughnuts 
jour) Windsor, who was |. TIMMINS, Ont. @ — Mayor Leo 
Mason fired. The snake leaped. draped over a fence 125 feet |Del Villano reported to council 
  | leve, is listed in critical condi- received by the public in inaugura- 
sor. 
Windsor police said Witriak ap- ~ 
parently was the driver and failed/ 
to negotiate a turn about 150 feet’ aa Eaeamaiieetammemememiad 
  
    
  
    — decisive action against aggression 
were Adm. Arleigh Burke, chief 
-\of naval . operations, and Adm, 
{Felix Stump, commander in chief 
| lof Pacific Ocean area land, sea 
and air forces, They talked with 
i ing newsmen. in Stump’s of- 
fices on a_ hillside overlooking) 
tions of timidity, saying: 
not going to stop segressions by 
being afrajd to risk war.” 
tour of the Western 
it even more bluntly: 
aggresses, she must be punished 
fast, and > ~, spot.” 
vast array of warships, planes and 
‘atomic weapons, also sounded the 
sobering note that 
might get out of hand? and “a 
Communist coup might occur’. in 
Southeast Asia “before we could 
do anything about it.” 
mediate danger areas to the small- 
. * jer nations which lack strong alli- 
ances with the United States. In 
such places, 
When Burke, “the Russians are proba- 
Willie Lash Jr. fell off the water bly figuring how much hell they can raise without getting into * 
pouch —- ve = 
reports coming to Pearl Harbor 
from many sources in many Asian) 
lands leads to the conclusion that 
Indonesia is one of the prime tar- 
gets for Communist control and 
may be ripe for plucking without } 
a shot. 
and armed revolts, 
i ment of Indonesia has accepted | 
| so many favors from native Com- 
Next day, Mason returned to the, tion at Grace Hospital in Wind- leh ceremonies “and a group of munists that the payoff hour may 
jidren asked me especially to/not be far off, these reports indi- 
‘thank the chiet for the doughnuts.” ‘cate. 
B MELBOURNE DAILY NEWS 
  “Poi ic Fleet Fearful 
Next Communist Move | 
ie Rule Out it Miieey |         
      
       
       
        
     
        
    
   
ITD i” 
coun SSIS 
IIS REMOTE TV TUNING Tune TV From Across the Room     a if 
    J In Your Easy Choir 
Just push a button in the 
Sat / contro! box you hold in your 
hand and “’Space- omereene does the rest. 
oe 
              
   
   
     
   ee 
Voicing the demands for prompt 
   
il N22 
22 
PEEP 
EPID 
PEED 
“SSSS. 
  
Ute one and ' 
-only thing 
"New in TV! a 
    
   
  space COMMAND TV. 
AS LOW AS 
n\ $269") 
      
    Stump brushed aside _ sugges- 
“We are 
   
Burke, fresh from prolonged 
cific, put 
“It a nation 
> 
But Stump, ae commands a Sel'sa. _ 2 Years to Pay 
LIBERAL TRADE-IN. 
Get Our Deal Before You Buy! 
WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 
121 N. Saginaw St. "sn, tenin’ fe” FE 5-6189 
SSL LL SSS SSS a, 
WORRIED OVER DEBTS? If you are enable te pay your payments, debts or bills when duc, see 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you can 
' afford, regardless ef hew moch or hew many you owe. 
NO SECURITY OR ENDORSES 
ONE PLACE TO PAY 
ef Credit Counselors 
    “subtersion   
Burke narrowed the more im- 
em right said now, 
  
  
* 
A sifting nf the great volume of 
  
      REQUIRED 
we, a" ‘ 4, a nie td   
Dogged by internal dissensions 
the govern-       
“Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Ex Assist You" 
Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat, 9 to |. Evenings by App’ | 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41‘: 8 Saginaw 
        se rine a ie eRe gr = eae a   
       
     * 
    
ay - 
PELBOURNE. — FRIDAY. sana a mt. 
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
              
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
        
    
  
  
        
  
  
  
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HUMPHREY TENSION SEAL 3 [4 
~ $ 
2 : 8 
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Z | ‘ST RM ¥ 12 ° : ) P=) ; : = 
i. , Lots of 6 FOF. Yard ile 
ee 
9 | ST 95° |: 8 MINIMUM OF 5 - a | . 
: WINDOWS : 
os of as NO. 1 FLUSH BOORS INSIDE DOOR JAMBS HARDWARE CEDAR SIDING 4 
a $.0x6.8-3/8 Gr. A Ext, . $9.95 Re Sees le CO RS Pe cnnck 95 Siete: 7°! sof & oI 
oe | 28x6.81% Gr. A Ext. | $8.95 A ag nl tas a an so} & 
Wal | 2.0x6.8-3/8 Gr. A Int, . $5.45 GRADE A BIRCH oom Seed San. 1x6. PINE ROOF BOARDS 3 ° Kings 2 ie aed wane s 2.4x6.8-1 3/8 Gr. A Int, $5.95 . FLUSH DOORS Bra: a 
26x68-1% Gr. A Int... $6.25 A a, | $8.95 Pele. nd _ $95 per mM . fe | tered te Gr a tnt. $8.3 ¥e"26's'1 3/8" : os A-Side Hardware for Closet So 
5 eae OUTSIDE DOORS akin. eal gee poor manewany ~~ v4 
Let ftom - oe From $6.98. Also complete stock | | track & Rollers; 1 3/5" set ae” Gh, Se Go ew 7 ‘. ~~ eee g track & rollers, 1 4/3” 5. 4 Set 
a aft. Tra eve S298 track & rollers, 1 3/8" $3.95 Set $145 wo 
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| stents Ste STS 95 | ious Moe BENDER ne SOT oan RUS ASE 
a B | OT oak FLOORING CLEAR PONDEROSE PINE MOULDING 2.10 No. 1 While Pine $4499 1 
o $99” Per | MOULDED BASE 5/8x3% 0 ee cnssescenes A OE Ne. Vand i Better Rea Fir 410° 6 | : 
2 | Ne 1 "$19N00 per M | MODERN BASE %x3% | ........0cccscceeeee nee LIN. FT. 9 pact tat le key ‘ | 
o Commens 8 130 MOULDED CASING %x2% ., LIN. FT. a and igo = ——s 979” | | Can wh 
= . MODERN CASING “axfi¢ LIN, FT. Tee sak en Board 54% g 
MOULDED APRON MY on ccochheeaecrevyss<-reestae . 7 wage ey oa Ce 
“ 215# SHINGLES MODERN pans apt Tee ga ha a posi eh oe 93° o 
iu IND STOP %xle .. oo ccceccececeeccccuceccccccecseceee ED 5-Lb. pe ; = All Colors $7.45 WINDOW STOP ate oe i: Aveccvitoals as wo BEACH. I€s 
Z oa oe ee —¢ tomi pone ’ aM : an atomic 
vo | BASE SHOE aaa Zz 
r) 154 FELT DRIP CAP 16x15 ° 0.05.5. ” 25/32 E 
waa gg | tase mews wy oo iat we  TO8" | . ova. RAKE MOULD ar ee 
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2 BPRING COVE 422% ooo... cece eeeereeeseee MIN, PR, Tite, Se Piss soccaceuk “* y ‘s ioactivity 
ALUMINUM SPRING COVE Met occcdice sissies sec cacceees eee oes’ LEM: PY. Be ‘ ‘ 
9 FOIL INSULATION | SPRING Cove ‘x14 lum er toe 1g) nearer. Here 
ATTICE 5/16x3 cospueuy emcee N. FT. eee 4 ag 
500 Fr. $5 95 LATTICE 5/16xi% Se. ee ies | ax ta"*- Y-reove +6 Be ; 
3 : : <n ae ee Law, fe. te | Steer Eee mez ii Su a 
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g| casuway | —— Lurmeister d vm. | Banal we : | 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ga dass 
& PRICES ; Service | , 
is . Northern Lumber Co. “Available [OR 
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2 Bu holesale - Reta _ Wholesale - Retail o 
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.    row’s fact? We hope not and so will 
you, once you’ve read ON THE 
earth’s last survivors await doom in 
72 - Australia as globe-circling clouds of 
an immediate — problem ~~ 
BG ie ERs 
ale 
PONTIAC P   
  
  
Ky 
: bis Y Pa 
A ee es Eas ee . Sitica become tomor- of what many. uve bean insti to 
accept-as even a remote possibility. 
Now, this newspaper brings you the 
illustrated story strip adaptation of f 
_ Nevil Shute’s best-selling novel... 24 
ON THE BEACH. It’s truly a shock- 3 
ing story. Soon you'll know why | 
people are saying this story must Zi/7/ 
eh an Oe weer reer Se) 
“one should: read, He 
At Pas es the terrifying story of 
World War Ill. The 
circle nearer and 
is a story that makes | 
én Fv are. 
Se, i se LY Os 
STARTS NOVEMBER. 4 IN moe 
       
    " i on 
ll, Modern gs in Florida   ae Renae Beet das _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1: oe 
% 
moferete fer hospital of this {This is a magnificent fnatitutjon| _— St inet eekeen® ‘bal Club ir in Houston 
Are ‘tieais. cured more quick- : Has World Flavoring 
“d ina heer the, this kind? It'a}Man Leaps Off Bridge, HOUSTON, Tex. &® — The 598 
00. ear’ ; a? su : : 
“But they're much ha ppierjCets Mud in His Eye members of the Houston Down- 
about being in a place like this”) juwTINGTON, W. Va. t — Ajtown Rotary Club include natives Says Dr. er. ~~ 52-year-old man, disgusted withiof all 48: states, Greece, France, 
life, leaped off a bridge into the sweden, Mexi England, the 
And his patients bear him out. Guyandotte River, but all he pa rai aeeke a El Sal- 
has (One spry inmate spotted a re-:.was mud in his eye. 
far. \porter scribbling down informa- Climbing the bank, he moaned: vador, Ireland, Gerrfany, Seotland, 
15 |tion and bustled up. | “Everything’s all wrong. Even n/Canada, Venezuela and Cuba. 
pred | “Take this note,” she insisted. ‘the river is too Shallow.’ . _ Only 71 are natives of Houston.   
    
       
    
       
   
         
     
  - Afwrney: Genetel Mad HOLLYWOOD, Fla.  — The. 
Because Rock sdlitins aie’ she boot setteiotne 
of Little “jot the nation’s newest hospital for 
Paper Reports _ the mentally ill, . 
Stade “It's like coming out of prison,” 
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, @®—The said an inmate just transferred 
resignation of Atty. Gen. Herbert/to the-South Florida State Hobs- 
Brownell Jr, was precipitated. by|pital from an older institution, |. . 
“sharp ee , with! ‘This. is like living in a motel,” 
* Sherman|Was the incredulous declaration of presidential 
Adams, the Chattanooga Timesianother transferee. 
reported,         
D IMPORTED HI-FI 
for the ULTIMATE in SOUND.   
  
  
“It's nice and airy and open,” 
*. &£ * said a third. “It makes you feel 
The story, written by Washing-/Cheerful.”’ ; 
ton correspondent Charles Bart- ve ae & lett, quoted “reliable reports” that) Even the garbage cans are 
Brownell was angered by “‘whatigaily colored at this hospital,     
  
  
      
     
      he thought was an encroachment Where architecture and decorating 
on his role in the Little Rock|g0 hand. in -hand with medical ---Features Galore--- crisis.”’ therapy to cure the mentally dis- . 
One: of “the incidents which is;turbed. ° 
said to have infuriated Brownell,” The layout could be mistaken 1. Up to > Speakers 
oes — Pha cbc arama to! at first glance for an elaborate 2. Multisonic Tone Control i » hi t t. ing! resort : : = at the Freier aitsthe fier oral oe a 3. 4-Speed Automatic Intermix Changer 
* Southern governors who came to ae ereede 4. Eaale Eve Tunin 
seek withdrawal of the federal|®Sked a visitor who had been an | Tare SeenG 
troops at. Little Rock. attendant at a northern mental _5. - Stereophonic 3-D Sound System 
“Brownell was at the White|Hofpital. He was ‘accustomed to : 6. Many Other Features House during these meetings, but|*?C@lled “bull-pens,” fenced and FENCING WITHOUT FENCES — This decorative barrier, : 
he stayed in Adams’ office, while/{*eary, for patients to * plod) while looking like a garden wall, actually serves as a fence to keep ot ae . . Adams and another presidential/7U"d ‘© get outdoor exercise.) mental patients inside the grounds. Complete Home Unit Including 
assistant, Howard Pyle, met -with}CLEVERLY DISGUISED 5 . ‘ , 
piel ute and the four gover-/ HE was standing near one of! it's so tough it could support the; The peaceful, cheerful surround- Heard—Sold the World Over! - AM. rc M Shortwave plus : perc ae the sunny patios which serve the! weicht of a man. ings contribute ‘to a lack of ten- x e« ® purpose here but didn't recognize : : as : At any rate, the story continued,|it for what it was. PATIENTS STROLL GROUNDS ./Sion nt = Pca aq : AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH 
the incident was “one of the} The patios are walled but the} The hospital buildings, painted ame Desk a sue wie 
se ar Seyret flere ae of tie Oho Ala secting ergrm, se sx ated n mer sone , | wourped by Adams & ns of UXUr-itered over landscaped . grounds/fore coming here, calls it a hos- 589 Orchard Lake Ave.¢ 95 . } fe y ls tod th ious suburban.homes — concrete- and patients stroll in the open pital which “doesn't strip the dig-| re or e ve. 4 and 
Some sources maintain that/biock latticeworks which admit!sir trom one to another, nity from patients.” U - 
Adetta wos merely acting at the|the breeze and allow patients a « e t aie at ean accaiash cabal | FE 4-0526 Pp : wi President, who felt he ; : f are | 
Leiden Me sats ool | Interior decorators were called! 200 rection Bt started | OPEN EVES. ‘TIL.9—SAT. ‘TIL 6 EASY TERMS! initial Pep eager Nara ar Architect Wiliam Gilroy ofjin to give advice on furnishing rch oalll , ~, ; 
nitial handling o a 4 &8n@) Port Lauderdale sgent weeks tour-|the sun-flooded wards and play- accepting patients in Ma en —— — 
desired to withdraw from 4 i ing mental hospitals in other'rooms and painting their. walls.|  _ = Sa 
ell’s counsel,” Bartlett added. states and Canada before draw-'Drabness jis non-existent. : : 
ing up what he calls the “campus! : 
Births plan” of this institution. cimselinec 0h eo tor ions 
: He found most “more like pri- | such as are the rule at older 
s nee sons than healing institutions.” | hospitals. The largest wards are 
The County Clerk's office re- Avoiding the penal atmosphere | designed for eight beds — 12 in : 
ports the following births of chil-/ wa, his major objective in de- | a pinch — and there are 9 num- 
dren to Oakland County couples./ gicning the South Florida hos- | ber of single rooms, Only the father’s name is used. | pital . 
“Each patient preserves his or             
  
  
  
     
   
    PONTIAC : 
ectices 2. avai, see Denies There are no bars at the wide her identity in smaller groups," 
Thomas J. Herr, 485 Rivard ‘windows which run almost from'explained Dr. Arnold H. Eichert, 
Hareid A. Read, 8670 Berkley ceiling to floor. Strong screening/the tall; relaxed hospital super- 
    
  
            
   
          
     Donald & Hels, nd, 8627 Oster ad instead. It looks almost |intendent wh here from th / Holla’ is use ea s almost in nt who eame here from the 
Daniel t Ny hy a 2708 Aubarn like the sereen which might be! iCrownsvillé State Hospital 
poet bien ae used in an ) ordinary house but} in Maryland. 
Ray B. Houston, 1144 Myrtle ~~ ection —— 
be — A | 
i pat 3 ll ! | : Alvin Alvin BW cobs iCantere m Y T * 
(Actually Tried Yourself) acobson, 
Robert B. Jerome. 138 
  
Ff . 
Jewel €79 F. Tennyson @ » oe Jee : 4 
Gene 630 M ; ae 5, . 
¥. i ; niece eae aa ae 
d 2100 Lake Court ' Marry 245 E. Buno ‘g a John a, 22 merce — 42. $, Gomme 
ai & Lae. Bi = 4° RN NSE MIN a NE EE NGS a SE RT ORR eT 
‘* ¢. an ae Karl betiesion BATS jee oy |. 6685 Cool¢y Lake 
Ma 2100 Ormond 
cert daigat 3 Coie R 5 1220 W Milford 
Merwin, G. Moorehead. 8617 Cooley Lk. 
FARMINGTON 
David poe pane &,. 23 21519 ie Jeftareen 
ead Bea ee — 281 Tick 
James Herren. 211 Ranaats 
R a ixson, Coichester 
‘ « Rousseaux, 22990 Elmgrove Electric Shaver? | 
  
         
     
  
  
SCHICK       
: Rand 
en L. . White, Flamingo Trailer 
Gerald E. Williams, 21134 Ontagra.    
     
       
      
      
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ROOMY—New sofa-Wide seats! - 1958 Chrysler Windsor! to own so much glamour ... so much luxury... 
naw A car not only all-new in styling outside for so little! Only Chrysler offers it today! tivay—New 10 to 1 compression ratio! Wes ; ” in § 
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Lowecenes is cow! Cowarmane le aiwenn Regent I " SAFEST—New sy Rai whi eee” capt of luxury in its lower priced field! sich as Chry nsler’ 8 new Auto-Pilot! ! The greatest Melon Just Came Up less of how you shave now, you will wont to actually N Pushbutton control TorqueFlite!* NEw! Imagine! Chrysler quality eee Chrysler driving safety, driving comfort feature ever 
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| “MICHIGAN'S LARGEST Jewelers’ | | q | 0 ae -) ak land Avenue q orth- rr Street Yt 724 akon Ave. Py . Presi FE 8.6801 Pontiac, Mich. 
Ma | ali - - ae , aan   . : ; j \ 4 ¥ 
    
   
    
       
     
            } ya 
  
   
           
    Rams battle the 
Beaudette Park. Directing the 
Rams will be, top row, left to right, Chester 
Williams, assistant coach, Roger for the 1957 Pee-Wee 
football championship Saturday at 4:30 p: m. at 
fortunes of the ford, assistant 
Ball, team cap-   
Pontiae Presse Fhete 
tpin and head coach Sid Gregory. The All-Stars are led by, bottom row, left to right, Dick Staf- 
coach, captain Bruce Gilchrist 
and Dan Donnelly, head coach. Each teafn won 
Se Fee 
  
Archery Program Begins Baling Leads by 2 
Next Week at PHS Gym 
program will be held in the 
  
Every Tuesday night, starting 9 
New. 5 the Pontiac Club bership fee and a special fee for 
teen-agers te permit club partici- 
pation. 
»,and putter but a set of borrowed 
  
  from 7:30°to 9:00, Open practice this season at Municipal Catt | eee S Pape Sow PP © Cenen,. Pee: at Pa 10: Z : turkey shoots on the 
There is no charge for the pro- 9960641 a9 thedagties ont 
aie Par) orn, + anal Baa 
provided, | ™ i men i shoot heduled 
women archers, all Pontiac club). 24° Dec. Veit th don: 12) pice es and 26, Feb, 9 arid 23, and March and 23. [No games }Par is 36-36—72, 
| Next in order, all with 135s, 
be (Doug Ford, Mahopac, N.Y., Don will 
Sundays lWhitt, Alameda, 
Charlies Sifford, Philadelphia. 
March | 3am, York 3, Boston ¢ 
| Toronto ‘in San Diego Open 
SAN DIEGO (®—The San Diego 
Open Golf Tournament goes into 
its third round today with Cana- 
dian Al Balding holding a 
stroke lead with a Ganteh iat 
score of 131 for 36 holes. 
His closest rivals were Fred 
Hawkins, E] Paso, Texas, and Ar- 
nold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa., each 
with 133, 
Balding, playing out-of Miami 
Beach, Fla... used his own woods 
irons in touring the 6,800-yard 
Mission Valley Country Club 
course yesterday in an eight-un- 
der-par 64. His first round was 67. 
          
  The Bears won the NFL West- 
:; ern Division title last year but 
have won only one of five league 
games this year. 
* * * 
The Sun-Times report that the 
“observers point to Clark Shaugh- 
hessy, veteran of many a fan's 
displeasure, as the cause of the 
trouble got a quick response from 
Halas. 
“Why don't thet name these 
silly observers. I'll be giad to 
answer them directly.” 
Shaughnessy, who was 
Halas, said: ‘There's no dissen- 
sion, T’can tell you that.” 
* * * 
A spokesman for the Bears in 
Sun-Timés story, said he “hated 
to dignify the story by comment- 
two-|!28"” But be told a reporter: 
WO" The Bears have the same coach- 
ing staff that won the Western 
Division title last year. There is 
nothing the matter with the coach- 
ing staff. When any team loses 
same games, particularly some 
games they should have won, there ia good, solid team but few,. if any, 
with | 
Les Angeles, commenting on the’ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,.1957. 
  “Meanwhile, the position of John 
we Digi Driscoll, 
has become < 
ious. 
“Stories of poe dessension,   head coach two others, known to be 
precar- their last year, often have seemed        
                  
MIDLAND @® — Midland high, 
‘school didn’t just “happen”’ to be-; Per 
come the state's top high school 
football team. The Chemics worked 
on it. 
Coach Bob Stoppert’s 1957 team 
was believed to be still a year 
away from great things. Stoppert 
had some veterans and some in- 
experienced hands when _he called 
the first practice this year. The 
fans around Midland planned on 
expected the Chemics to run over 
every opponent. 
Three you men most re- 
sponsible for Chemics’ six- 
game success, are quarterback 
Mike Westley, halfback Leeroy 
Milner and tackle Roger Weaver. 
Westley is_a quick 180-pounder 
who has a 50 per cent completion 
record on his passes and a better 
than 3-vyards-per-carry average on 
his rushing. Westley has thrown 
seven touchdown passes and 
caught a pair of TD passes him- 
self. 
in| * * * 
Milner has averaged better than) 
100 yards rushing per game and 
  a 
er with an average of 43.3 yards 
  
Hortoek Seeks 
Lead Role 3rd 
Straight Year 
By THE ASSOCIATED fund 
Bill Hartack, the energetic 
ey who sets at least three 
© cy tutte en 4 alas tao! 
today focused his sights on being 
the first to lead the nation's riders 
tee mccaabe pear | * * | 
And the 24-year a reinsman| 
from the soft coal fields of west*; 
i 
=   
ern Pennsylvania is well on Boe: 
way toward achieving his 
after winning the title with 417 
winners in 1955 and M7 last year. 
'This year he has returned to the 
winner's circle 329. times for a 
spread of 50 over Willie Shoe-| 
          also is a fine passer. He has 
thrown four touchdown passes, two 
of them in last week's all-impor-) 
tant 20-14 triumph over Bay City) 
Central for the No. 1 spot in the’ 
AP ratings. Running, Milner has. 
averaged &yards-plus in more than. 
75 carries. 
          jmonth of December in Miami. | 
— is the team's best kicks (That's definite.” | maker, who holds the record with | 
485 victories in 1953. | 
x *& ® 
“For the next four weeks'I hope! 
ito ride as much as possible,” Har-, 
itack said. “Then I'm taking my” 
ifirst vacation of the year—the 
  
  were Billy Casper, San Diego; 
Calif. and 
  
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE THURSDAY'S "LTS NATIONAL LEAGUE 
3. Montreal 1 
james scheduled in any other league, 
  
  
  
State May Add Morel 
~ 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 4 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, Tusctla’ 
County; 48 acres at Shiawassee, 
Riveer state game area; Saginaw 
County; and 2% acres at Betsie 
River state game are, Benzie, 
County. j 
The commission also will discuss 
proposed prehase of land for a 
public fishing ‘site on Canfield 
Lake, Manistee Cotmty Lake 
known for good bass and bluegill 
fishing. 
DICK DEAN aay |   
  
  
  
      
. «+ Until she discovered Dick || Dean's: Then she settled down 
as a steady, satisfied patron! | 
NOW 
HI POWERED 
DEER RIFLE 
2 4” 
  
  
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Keep Winter 
Insulate your home 
savings . 
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HOME COMFORT 
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insulation. Soon pays for itself in fuel 
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STOP IN TODAY . 
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how WHILE THEY LAST 
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Sideweil T or Tube Type 
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pat egy AS 
nenor 16.25 is veto Team whith uc oa led as. 
punt, The crew-cut halfback | horses, 
also ts a standéut om defense | widiand has been noted for pro- and has intercepted @ flock Of (socing. standout linemen in the. Oren Friday. Evenings 
cand hake: tas tehow th past, and the head man in the ti 9:00 . . 
Chemie forward wall this year is. 
Weaver. 
Weaver stands only 5-10 and at 
180 pounds is one of the lightest 
members of the huge Midland line. 
But he has tremendous speed and 
captains the defensive unit, switch- 
ing to defensive end when oppon-| 
ents have the ball.    
    
      Tile 
   
   
    
    
       
       
     
    
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and Sons 4994 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-5043 |       
    
             
    
                       
             
      
          
   
       
    
      
              
                  
    
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 23 Air Red +. 42 
Y « *. pay henry wun \Allied Stre .< 404 Kresge, ty ber one project would be three 
endi ; nee 9 : 4, months before approval of study If more spending and less reve-| \ DETROIT RoGs Alum Ltd ...° 31 Lib McN&L ". a. 
muss, oF af least no greater col- DETROIT. \Oct. 31 — (AP) — Bags) (Ae tris '°7 Sen i RF ES + $4) paen aS —_— ~~, . leetions, pinches the budget, ev- ro». ROPE, Oct, 3 included, ‘teder jAm Con ...... 98 Loew's as preval of total project plans and eryone stands to lose in the dim- wg meg \ Ses cee ood S ane: ue Lone 8 Com . yl funds, and three to five years : Grade um . : wee mer hopes for tax cuts. weighted average, 58: extra large 56: 4@ pnd Eda pes a ¥ Sack Trt sas 23) after that for — of the 
" .& ££ latee 03-08: we medium 45; Am N Gas 6.1, 488 May D! Strs 37.5) : amall 33-38; wd. \avg. Grade Siam Rade: i May D. Sees .. 38) When economy was the key ‘sxge mee Sirs ee a\extra large 94; 42 Seating "207 Seerce | 334, Geer explained that the, area’ 
word in Washington, businessmen 45; mall 38. Grade Am Winco” St, Merr Ch & 8 14.5 was chosen because of its proposed) . 
looked to a spurt in consumer B ergs bo. Ghecks pe Seid. ove. 36. ‘Anaconda: M4 Monsen Cu 132) use for a civic center, potential| 
spending as the chief hope for any tes: Grade A large 49%y-52; ‘Armour eo: te ‘Mont ‘Ward «. gains next r. medium 41-42. mat Ck 234 r 
yea Browns: Grade A extra \ large strat pines , 2.) ey Motor Wheel 
c i still large 49; medium, 40-42; ae) 34. re Refin a “. gael > 31 the fact that it must be 55 per) 
Arco Mw ncoe Oe ' s Nat Cash R .. 49.3,cent residential to qualify for fed-\up and at be the chief item, but now more Livestock (Balt, & On =. oe wat-Deixy .... 363 ‘eral aid. area : defense spending may provide iBeth Steel . 93 ge SO 4 . the spur that could end the DETROIT Livestock =|. Bowing i 33 Ra Lead ep sat FAMILIES IN AREA 
breather in the economy. — sDRTROIT. Ont. 31 — (AP) — Baleble gran Bane 2. ms Mia, MPs . 1) He said there were 451 homes early rece cows; only\ = i e ts . d ion with, 851 families in the area to) Pgs of the Pasinape! ‘s ceil-) scattering. ted 3 and ye ecnaaes rouge : 36 Ber ‘Sia “Pw itt be cleared. Twenty-nine per cent! pre-payments issile i; cows ¥ = nee : ‘ and | c@sdr  Geleme -contracteraien be cele cae tet any high (cate! Atri". i$. Que On peg of the homes are substandard ac-| 
may have the more immediate ef- Sot, fed ftrers, 28.00: ditity “epee [Osse. Woo Bd Ovens Hi "ol, ag. ¢ cortling to a 1950 census, he added. 
: 12.50-13.50, few te. canners and cut Gon rH “714 A % Air ai 
ters - 1¢.00-12.80. iChes & ‘Qh’. 536 Param Pict. 9.4 | es: : last ‘week trade on fed /Cirvcier Nera Soa gl Baal ai bwy “spot clearance project” and 
seer nn neiters moderately sctive'Cin Mil M\.'. 336 Penney. JC ., 78.6 Mot One where crews raze every- slow, eman s Svc \.. I Pa R bl Lodge Calendar chotee, “neue - seer os ceoth higer oe AS : Bi thing on the plot. Plans call for and Parks comm ‘ on small y high Ciuett Pea 374 Phi 123 ol 
tine Lodge Wo. 21. 4A. Mt, Pri-|cek, Magis, Napeetd, ond oao™ tw, enle Pala 2 Bh Eee allege dik ye ‘ 1" k is eos 26. day, Nov..1, at 7:30 p.m. Wm. H. ‘early advance: heavy marketing cows ico] Gas." : 08 be rehabil i 8 pe of Anderson, WM. V. [late tm week t i closing prices weak iComw Ed... 2 oan ilitated < seunvet: se to 60 cents lower, ne = utility Con Edison... 42.2 4 .“This area includes six per cent Trade: -. Jellow mauch: Pw .. 42 - Fie 5 
e my ‘ as 1.00 off Scietoseel oe” the . week “talty| ‘Gon’ Pe pt 4% oe vs gasiof all substapdard units in Pon-| 
stead . Guana wee ont Ca nove Sh. 
News in Brief chalce’ 990-1900 | th. fed | pleere’ 24.00- Cont eee Be | 3a|tiae,”* the consultant said. It also} . > | 35.50; wetted Ce Mot ig xe oll ‘consists of 66 per cent residential: |* 
. Resstoa” tons pa high good "and S per Rae’. 301 8t oo | Taking into account be argh vo 
Lowrie Lumber ©o., 1 W. Wal-| cnoi nis at base: need Curciae Wi ss. st es ‘2 a686/quisition, site improvements 
ton os WES last te low ¢ heifers 21.90-23.00; utility Deere’. .../'° 26.6 Seer t\, :: 284 relocation and other costs, the eal night and 200 three-cent stamps Sows, 1250-13.50, comnars tad | culters ibis C fee -. 23 Seer <: 332 expenditures reach $4,030,372, Geer| 
and $4.88 in cash was stolen from| ind‘ choice seating stockers, and ent /Dow Chem ... $2.4 Shell Ou oN $ { outlined. ‘“These are only estimates’ 
desk drawers. eee coe ae _ “Bast -aic, 1 BES Sinclair o Ne i subject té review,” he stated, ; — Balen Butchers ts ‘East ss oe - Walton Dairy Bar, 228 W. Wal- tent! ives wendy te 3 tents lower, (EI Auto L .... 321 South Pac 35%, Selling the cleared property back decline on under 400 Ibs: mixed |Ei & Mus .... 35 Sou Ry -...... 33 \to new developers is expected to. ton Bivd., was entered last night s'"h''1."s and 3 mainly 2 and 3 Erle RR .’:.. 10 Sperry Ra: +» 18.2 Sere at * Se Feed Me, tiea<ell-O . .. 366 O44 Od Oat. a ‘return $1,472,353. This subtracted! 
peal in — — and 5 196-090 the, 41.24: mized aes |veire Mor .... 08 Eid Of ind .. $03 trom the four million dollar total coin ines, $0/ 160-199 Ibs. 15.75-16.25; No, 1, 2 and Ot see & “2 4 > No. 2\Preept Sul... 76 Std ON Oh ,. 4 ivivedthe net project cost of $2, 538, stolen was 25 cartons of cigarettes 3 3° 100-406 tb. ar 2 break "" 19.5 Stevens JP... 17.6 
valued at $56. aly og Taso-ia $0. yee yam -. St Stud Pack... + gf | 018. ‘ iat Vouk | basrews” and gilts steady; eR Pos 1) 444 Biv El Pa ;: 243) Such \projects as the proposed | 
oe Sale, First Presbyter- Sees ont es vealers. — Saiable 25. Un-\Gee Motors ., 38.3 Tense Co. -... Hii ——_ 
jan Church, Pri. 6 p.m. Sat. a.m. chang stony” to atvag at, Silos — fies 3 Textron <4. “2 ‘in the and results of the 
adv. n one 
‘ prime ers 27.00-36. to 10 Goodrich 42.4 Timk R Bear .. 37.6 0: standard! pass Tran W Air .. 11 ‘the G Barton firm could be Sale, 294 Baldwin Ave, “Dolce 21.00-27.00; utility and year. .., 80 es veorge on firm ‘ O60: cull 11.00-10.00; good and) J Transamer.. ., 30.7. 
Sat. Nov. 2. | adv. choice. sau — te bea te : re Twent Cet - Stagg in the dity's — of the 
z Sheep er revno. ** * * a e . i 
Russmage nnd bake sale, Sat early gupply slaughter lambs, these WD-/Guit On... 1124 Ua, Pae aa7/WOrk, City Manager Walter” K./ 8:30. 10 E. Pike. Pirst Social Breth- ; few @ sisughter shee Un-Holiand Fs... 87 Unit air Lin . 211 Willman said, : changed 3 tet Hooker El ,.. 226 Unit Aire, .... 63 | 
polar as W. aeet et Sear et “ate creas (Se Ha ge SE week; # tr .. 38. * 
Rummage sale. Sat. No. aT $ to fo Lg : end ad, hota earl? int Bus a mt Se to #3/'GM Terminates Policy est Pike. ntiac 21) : a balk F ‘TInt BET ase . ‘ : hy me Watn B Pic 20 | Shrine. adv. v.{ om ootet _ soowant, Fi — int — soon TBS West Un Te is of Limiting Dealerships 
20,00-21.00; cull east choice slauehteTir.+ shoe °* 27 @s | 
- _ VEW Rummage Sale. Sat. 9:00, ot 406-990: good, end. choles Int Silver "| 276 Wes Eco ia5| DETROIT w@ — General Motors, 371 E, Pike. adv. tb. feeder ‘lambs Tne ‘Tel a Tel 38 Woolworth... 392 has terminated its policy of limit- 
Goan kn atts -_- — = “os Yngst Sh & T %.4ing new dealerships to replace- 
a Nove ise 10 aoa Church Marks — Restz.o7 333 Zemi Rad 118. |ments only. Gerber Prod . 45 | The policy was adopted March 
Pani * 
    ‘ 
i   
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1957.   
  Any turn down in the economy 
would show up in next year’s tax : 
  
an pd Sat Sto ti 1am, — 
The new Salvation Army Red 
Shield Store—118 West. Lavrence- 
open Friday Eves. un- 
til @ pm. adv. 
Four Touns — Berend Lake 
Rd., og 2. ‘2. 
Dinner 5 p.m., egy ed are 
Senge ae eae aseary, Water Oat stocks of @ 
Se ee * 
  
“he 
“THE WEEK 
Man’s { {7 J. i, Watch Water and shock - proof, 
Luminous dial, all stainless 
  
       CFP eee eee se 
ded k de ttn ed 
eheeeet tenes 
A , (ease) 4 gal. se dnee 
oe See CRP eee egestas HF 
aheeee RSraSESe TES SASTE ‘. 
. bu. OPS OP EEO EE HEH e OHH i 
a bu seM reese reeeteess 
, ba. ssteneseeserces 1.50 
bu. REST de he CreROe + 290 
    
oH oe LB) eee 
heenecee Bet 
      
Cot cet Teer “+; $08 downward trend of late yesterday 
_| when profit-taking haitec a three- 000. 
ee ey ee 
“Bi depressing factor The market was continuing the 
day rally, A sharp declijie in rail 
car-loadings which reflected a gen- 
eral falling-off in business, espe-. 
_ lt, tt around two, was 
an outstanding loser. Standard” 
eS ea 
a point, 
at 3945 on a big opening block 
of 10,000 shares following its fi- 
nancial report which showed a 
drop in third-quarter earnings be- 
low oar ee second guarter. U.S. Steel 
and Youngstown Sheet dropped 
around a pes pee 
  
  Turnips, bu. ...... 
Celery Ca baveses - 1) 
Endive, bleached, bu. .........+:- 2.78) Ese bleached, bu ....... -- 2.50) 
Lettuce, Leaf. von 2.90 
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT. Oct. 3 — “AP Phices 
Reid per pound f:0.b. Detroit for No. 1) 
quality live poultry up to 10. a.m. 
si ¥ bens 17-19, light type. ry 
* 
eaponeties over 
  
  
          furniture John G. Milburn will conduct the! 4 
jished as early as 121   
  sdv. World Community Day pee 
ROMEO — The Local Council of 
Church Women. will sponsor a 
Ham |7:30 tonight in St. Paul Episcopal 
seed nrg This year’s theme is 
“Bread, Dignity and Freedom.” 
“ °~ * 
St. Paul's new vicar, the Rev. 
cial hour will follow. 
  
8 North Branch Drivers 
Complete Bus Course 
- NORTH BRANCH — ‘The follow- 
bus drivers from . the North oe 
   
Pr 
World Community Day service at 
interdenominational service. A so- mi Losses be a point or more were 
taken by Chrysler, Boeing, United Bethlehem Steel dropped a point |. an Imlay Granted 
' 1$95,625 to Build 
Disposal Plant 
“AMLAY CITY — This ety wit re 
disposal plant which was started 
last July. 
bond issve for building this plant 
was passed in May 1956 for $200,- 
It is expected building will be 
the foundation. 
City Rehabilitation Gets Unofficial Nod 
“(Continued From Page One) 
from the grant as funds for the 
detailed survey and planning 
Stage of the work. 
The city hired Geer Associates 
last March to revamp its nine- 
year-old master plan and to launch   
‘ONLY THE BEGINNING 
  | Aircraft, International Nickel, Dow 
Chemical, General Electric and 
Ilinois Central, 
| Opening blocks included. Sears, 
| Roebuck off % at 25% on 2,500; Geer said last night that the 
initial project is only the beginning. 
“Under very idea] conditions it will 
take 15 years to renew the things 
in Pontiac needing renewing,” he ishares; Loew's off %» at 11% on sid. 
2,000; ‘and U.S, Steel off Ts at! 
55 on 3,000. 
New York Stocks ‘(Late Morning Quotations) 
Kimb Clk ... 45 
   
      
    
| 
ip 
TOCK AVERAG! 2 ORK, No, 1 icomplied by the, 
hesneeien Presa}. 
18 + 60 
—- ory ut oer Tt i 
ey. Gay ..ane-037 ot 69.5 
Week ago ...,..034.7 923.6 68.3 tbe 
Month age .....2406 105.7 711 
Year ago + 2638.8 1345 T11 180.2, 
1957 High .,....280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 
1957 Low soo 206. 87.6 66.2 ie 
1956 High .....-2765 158.1. 76.9 191.5 
195 1 <<. 246.0 196.2 69.6 171.6' 
ie ged STOCKS 
Nephier Co.i 
Allen“ aster decimal points are wary 
m Blec. . Ce. 240 26 
feupeer or 4 
fess "Gar Co.* 23.4 a4 
L. Ol & Chem. co* 15 
Howell Elec. Motor Co.* 54 
m. Metal Prod. Co.* 03 2 
The Prophet Co.* ‘ 82 ' 
ady Mrf. Co.* bs 26 " edo Edison Co 4123 123 i23 
Warne Screw 2 Es Prod. Co o% 
*No sale: bid and asked. 
Will Hold Mass Burial 
for Woodsman’s Family j   
  course of the Michigan School Bus’ 
Drivers’ Education program: 
Harry J. ag Thelma L. Ed-) 
wards, Elmer H. Lorenzen, Cecil! 
P. McIntosh, Wendell ds McKee, 
Alice M. Misener, Frank M. Mi- 
sener and John Sari. 
  
freland’s linen # coagag flour- 
  
  {| igan timber country town. - PICKFORD @® — A mass fun- 
‘eral seivice will be held tomorrow | 
'for the eight members of a woods-| 
jman’s family who died in a home 
fire Wednesday. 
Service will be held in the Bap-, 
Verrion J. Carrick, 45, his wife, 
Arelene, and their six children. 
The eight died in a blaze that 
swept the family's two-story 
Sree Senet te A wert Mele 
> “ee; 
An li-year-old girl, Rose- Ellen,   
  
  
  What Could She Say? 
  brought a trick which also was s 3 to Be: Boone’s Guests Facilities include eight electroly- treat for Mrs. Bill . tie’ cell. buildings, three ‘seawater: It's also her wedding ; NEW YORK 4 — Pat Boone’, , four plants, two recti- sary, and the gift from her hus wl yet to French comedian installations, a sulphur burner band. was a small broom of Robert’ Ro ge es gold and 2 P. gry hgebwane Peleg tae gen. filtering, neutraliz- 
  lically 
‘condition to continue urban 
inewal,’’ 
| The time table for the mum- He added that the city was “bas- 
in a very sound financial 
re- 
  
. 1956, and extended through the 
1957 model year. 
Harlow H. Curtice, GM presi-| 
3 dent, said the corporation does not, 
Plan any basic change in its policy, 
‘of protecting its dealers’ equities. 
  King-Seeley Purchases 
Queen Products, Inc. 
ANN ARBOR (% — King- Settey 
Corp... of Ann Arbor, hag az- 
, nounced the purchase of Queen 
‘Products, -Inc., of Albert Lea, 
Minn. Price was not announced. 
A. N. Gustine, president of the 
21 quto parts firm, said the company 
iborrowed five million dollars to fi- 
ene the purchase. 
  
Plan Extension Club 
for Evenings in Hadley 
METAMORA — Mrs, 
Pohl, Lapeer County Home Demon- 
istration agent, will be at the home 
of Mrs. Howard Burgess in Hadley’ 
tist Church at nearby Hessel for;*t 1:30 p.m, Monday, to organize| a hew extension cluh to meet -in 
the evenings. Persons in that area 
who are interested will be wel- 
comed, 
  ceive a federal grant of $95625.22| _ to assist in completing its sewage, | 
uilding interceptors.’ : 
Total cost will be $318,754.06. The 
completed about August 1958. Prog-| - 
ress to date has been completion of a 
an overall city rehabilitation study.’ 
Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
Halloween night. Doing so, Jerry 
  JERRY'S BIG TREAT — Seven-year-old Jerry 
Stirling Ave., discovered’ it paid to -stay home D. Dunn, of 781 
earned this new tion Dept. 
Lucky Jerry Stays Home, The Fred D..Dunns didn’t have/was_that_this was the first bike won the third ‘prize ‘of five silver 
. $2. increase of more off-street park- any trouble ‘getting their T-year- he ‘has owned. L 
anate ‘ing, deterioration of homes, and old son Jerry up this morning. : 
At the crack of dawn Jerry was 
‘em, hurried 
stairs, and jumped on his shiny 
new bike to cruise_the neighbor-' 
showing off his award for Leonard, 8, of 65 N. 
(Staying home aot Halloween night.| the winner of five silver dollars. 
| * * ‘hood, 
Jerry, a ie grader at Em-| 
‘mer in the grade school class of Ave., 
He emphasized that this would the “Mystery Treat Night” * * * 
Other winners in the grade 
down- school division were Beckie For- 
|. 5, of 335 -Voorheis Rd., 
* * * 
A wrist watch went to 12-year- 
lerson School, was the lucky win- old Doris Lester, of 429 Central prizes children had to be home 
as the first place winner to win the prizes. 
pro- in the junior high school class. ! 
igram conducted annually by the Winning second prize in this class officials in the Pontiae area all re-) 
Junior Chamber of. Commerce of a pen and pencil set bicycle in the “ ‘Mystery Treat Night” contest 
drawing held each year by the Pontiac Junior 
Chamber of Commerce and Parks ‘and Recrea- 
winner of a radio, and Patrick 
Edith St., 
was Sue ported a very calm 
and Recreation Dept.|Remley, 13, of 76 Oliver St. Randy night, 
       
    r 4 
1 
  
  
  day, Nov. 2, SR gee” at 
son-Bird Chapel. Milford with 
Rev. Edmond Caes, Jr. officiating. , 
Interment Wixom 
Mrs Clark will ie in state et the La fos Bird Puneral Heme, 
= ar NOVEMBER Olive M., 150 Collier nA. 
beloved wife of Neil 
mother of Liey:   
    
      
. Mrs, Mi id 
lie In state at the Huntoon 
neral Home. 
NOUSIANEN, OCTOBER 31, 1987, 
Mrs. e's. EB, 161 Mechanic 8t. 
Mrs. Arvid dear sister of Mackey. Miss ala.   
Mrs. Connell, 
Ida Pekkala and Breet Ee Pekk 
Mrs. Nousianen is at MOonelgon- 
Johns Puneral yome 
page wil 
er.   
RAPPERT. hb ag 31, 
Harry W., Elkins, W. Vir 
87; beloved husband ‘of 
L rt: dear fathe: 
ee will be at 10 @ 
ee Church in » Elkins, 
» Nov. 
TRE Hs te Puneral Home, 
  
Funeral Directors 4 
Donelson-Johns   
AIR. aMBO G ND 
Pursiey Funeral Home PE 4-218 
~~ SPARES-GRIPFIN CHAPEL | Thouchtful service PE 3-084) 
COATS PUNERAY. | HOME 
Complete Facilities. OR 3-Tist Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp. 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Gervito—Piane or Motor Seabee: re 2as7 ¥ 
Cemetery Lots 5 LPP 
4 GRAVES. GARDEN OF THE Prophets, Section 242. OR 3-5757. 
After & 
FOR SALE: ¢ € ' CEMETER RY Y LoTs 
in White Chapel. Location Garden 
On La Price $650. Cail Pontiac Press Phote   
  
  
ins Bike     
idollars. ‘ BOX REPLIES: 
At 10 a.m, today there 
were replies at the Press 
office in the following         * *& * 
| Senior high school winners were! 
18-year-old David Ferguson, of 57 
E. Yale St., a wrist watch, Lena 
Simmons, 16, of 250 S. Johnson! aia 
Ave. pen and pencil set, and! 1, 8, 14). 28, 2%, 28, 31, 
[Nona Daugherty, 16, of 119 Omar' 
. five silver dollars. 
"te qualify for these ard other) 36, 69, 76, 89, 96, 97, 112. 
Help Wanted Male 6 PN AA 
Al MECHANIC ~EXPERS 
encegd om Pontiag and Cadillacs, 
Also hydramatic experienced. 
Paid vacation. Lee Osborn, Pon- 
. & Cadillac sales. Milford 
A STEADY YEAR ROUND JOB? 
On Tistablished Route to bome,       
  
    City, county, and state aia! 
Halloween. 
with only a handful 
What made Jerry doubly happy Currey, 14, of 2540 Silverside Dr. of 
‘minor —— calls. ;     
Bridge Site Is Rich 
in Indian History 
(Continued From Page One) \sreatest bridge builder, (he’s de- 
| Signed 400 of them, pg “= oa 
| continents), is the man 
|the greatest credit for oy cree 
ition of the Mackinac Bridge. 
jwas his largest—and- most prie:t ~ Garbage Fill Site 
: Gets Tentative OK   Service our regular trading cus- 
tomers. We have over $0 routes 
covering Detroit snd“ ‘saburban 
territory and Pontiac, Car finished 
Dear =e riod , ee 
an pa vacation 
11-8560. _— 
| AUTO BODY MAN. WITH EXP 3625 
SARBER, PART TIME OR AP- Exp, assembler wits tools. 
Eliz, Le. | &-1680., 
  “lrernoval of the last hitching post. 
world’s}. 
Dorothy Magnesium Plant and contemplation, the plans 
land County’s Murray D. Van- 
Commissioner, and given a fur- 
| ther boost when he was gov- 
ernor. Murray now is a mem- |added a further inspiration to the chester roads, at a cost of $150,000. 
ber of the bridge authority. 
of the Clinton River! Distinctly different from most writes 
suspension, 
cays trahsportation study by) bridges. the Mackinac Bridge: is of the other great 
not hidden by high banks 
either side. In its entirety 
from the water level. its beautiful, 
}contour is apparent from every 
, jangle. 
However, this fact made neces-! 
;Sary suspension anchorages that) 
had to be built, rather than tied 
into the high sheres. They both 
are man made. 
Both anchorages here are sev- 
eral hundred feet from shore. 
They are mammoth blocks of ce- 
ment, sunken into the water. Only 
their tops are visible. 
‘Some idea of their magnitude 
ean be gained from the fact 
that each is almost the same ‘ful job. 
if He said today, 
for building a bridge got down to History ot Chief Pontiac to be Authority 
first definite form when Oak- fully as interesting and entertain-|okayed purchase of a 164-acre land) . 
‘ing as you said it would be. With- fill site here. 
Wagoner__was State Highway Ut doubt, he was the greatest; The authority is planning to buy 
lof Indian chiefs. earnings $75 te 
Knowing about a gravel pit located at Square Lake,  Sary "Wit iran “See nee rate 
‘him and his rule in this area has road, between John R, and Ro- ove hy ished See Mr. 
‘bridge construction.”’ 
For a hobby, Mr. 
volumes of his verse have appear- 
sextet: 
| “If your great Chiet 
Pontiac, 
‘Only now could hasten 
' back, 
1 I'd take him in a Pontiac 
tar, 
Round his realm, near and 
far; 
Visit the city named for 
him, 
Cross this bridge and say 
amen.” “I found the land County Garbage and Rubbish 
Steinman lated in the agreement that after’ 
poetry, and a number of/the site is filled, the City -of Troy} 
ed in book forth, some running: ‘chase the property. He also asked| 
On into second editions. At my re-|that a 40-acre tract be turned ov er it rises: ‘quest he composed the. following to the city as a park site, | TROY — The Southeastern Oak- _brentice. 271 Badwin Ave, 
ATENTION, YOUNG _ 
MEN 18 TO 28 Neat. aggressive and free to trar- . § 
el. , Calfornia, sewess | 
. Guaranteed $250 . yesterday tentatively 
.b. 
Waidton Hotel, oe     
      Lyle J. Walker, site owner stipu- 
FU RNITURE 
SALESMAN ‘must be given a chance to pur-|  psperienced only. apply or. ——— 
arrison-Pringie a. 
CAB DRIVERS. DAYS oa Oa. 
23 or older. PE 2.0705. 
CAB DRIVERS, STEADY OR- 
ee time. dav or night, 101 Ww. 
  Se DRYWALL PAPER TO HANDLE 
_erew_as foreman. OR 3-6 Mary Jean Hawley’s 
Betrothal Announced 
| UTICA—Dr. and , Mrs. Russell | 
| Hawley of 7871 Chapoton Street, 
have announced the engagement | 
of their daughter, Mary Jean, to 
Russell Clarence Weber, son of 
Ire and Mrs. Clarence Weber. of 
20791 Twenty-One Mile Road, Mt. 
(Clemens, 
| Wedding plans have not 
lreyealed, for « ture with extra oratite ca 
centage on the business, 
Pontiac Pre ; Box i2 
_, dairies o SOEeRTAT 
ment mar Apply 
Brake Service 
EXPERIENCE SINGLE 1 MAN FOR 
Gairv and ¢eneral eee 333 
Lette Re S's Miles N. of Roch- “er 
—", Cass Avenue 
  
eee 
| Here Is An Opportunity   
        size and shape of the Pontiac 
State Bank Building, weighing 
thousands of tons. 
Into these the steel strands sup-' 
porting the center suspension were 
imbedded after going over the 
top of the two towers. 
The. tooting of the last steam. 
whistles and final sirens on the 
ferry boats today seemed to mark 
the end of an eta. To me it cre- 
ated a feeling quite reminiscent 
of the clang of the last trolley 
car on our Saginaw Street, or the 
David B. Steinman, 
  
Purchased by Dow 
FREEPORT, Tex. Dow 
Chemical Co has parctinies a 
government-owned magnesium 
plant here for $20,700,000. Dow has 
operated the plant mace 1953. under 
  Grain Prices jlease.           Order Little | 
to Arrest NAACP. Ofticers 
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (?—Police today had orders to 
arrest all officers of the National Assn. for the Advance-| 
ment of*Colored Peoplé they could find in a 
wracked Little Rock. 
the arrests. The City Council last night voted unaifimously for’ 
Acting Mayor Lee H. Evans and seven Sceattaeet!   
for An 
Rock Police | | Ambitious 
Young Man 
Work involves supervision of car- 
Tier boy: ane contacts with pros- 
pects in new subdivisions. Also 
some office work. Ability to write 
Various types ef promotion ts de- 
gg ab ‘one 9 Ajai 
sirab’e Salary nd car allowance 
‘aad otber usual benefits. 
Apply’in person to: 
    Fred Thompson 
    
the NAACP failed to obey! 
a new ordinance which re-N 
bare their 
files. re 
‘Deadline for submitting the in- 
formation. was yesterday. 
Only two local NAACP officers 
were known to authorities and 
one of them, ‘Mrs. L. C, Bates,   } “Dow will pay one-third dowri for 
geen 
* nee LSSM Dee. ye ‘Lith: am 
March .. vis. L2% Dee. 
May. cisnss 128 iene 7% weber Ls Aveeee 
  caucioa Nove te <= Opening the. plant and the balance within’ 
igix years under terms worked out’ 
e7 With, the General Services Ad- 
on (ninibtration , 
World War Il, but was closed in. 
Ie Dee erent 3 tee the oor) 
efnment, to stockpile. magne 
wit was opened again fn. 85 
  Yas 14 ABC rn ee om, 
* \ a ele Hh ke 
‘ ‘ foi : \ i   -block enforcement of was in New York.. She is state 
| president of the organization. 
-The other officer is. the Rev.'. 
J. C. Crenchaw, pastor of the Mt: 
‘Pleasant Baptist Church and pres- 
: a ne 1 The plant was operated during | ident of the Little Rock. chapter 
of the NAACP. 
* * * 
Weodrow Wilson “Mann 
notified the Picea and three Lit- 
tle Rock agreed on the action after” 
quires certain groups to’ 
confidential 
Meeting Sclieduled 
groups Commerce: will hold its regiilar 
      NAACP thie week filed a The N 
, petition in U.S. District Court here ing a restraining order to 
‘the ‘ordi- 
  Circulation Dept. 
' > ie xe nance and a hearing was set for! Pontiac Press 
HELPERS 
  WANT D - ‘ All three of the segregationist | _rage crew. OR a groups—the League of Central Independent’ Contractor i" High Mothers, the Freedom Fund | F0UNQ, AGGRESSIVE. INTEL e tor Little Rock and the Capital | cation who Tey aathertge ea it Citizens Council—wabmitted thetr |, ERATION Mint oe i records to the city yesterday, 
        Minn. sald after telling the four PARGE. EARLY : Pen rok ‘ organizationg-to- file their reports tad BUT Lave Rete OWN i that he considered all were con- tine. | Freee" — it tribating to racial tension at Little MAN, 40 TO $0 MUST KNOW How =. i ei Prels bee my . Write a 
The feral state dendiock over) OUTSTANDING “OppoRroNiry = A a integration of nine Negro students) Br dy ¢mf? ome Fae : t tc iging into. very high ineome HW at Central High School shows no| =m Ag BS 8 pales com a sign of loosening.   
IMLAY CITY — The Chamber of 
meeting Monday evening, at 6:30 
p.m. in the basement of the Bap- 
tist. Church. Spécial honor will be Call FE 2-8181 for an ad 
to recover a loss. Dial FE 
      ne; fd S noe ae Carl Kempt | 
rice Kem recently re- 2 = s 
tired after operating Kempf's Shoe 2. 8181 for an, ad-writer, 
ihe a for" half a century, ; : Say. “charge it” a ce 5 a 
é 4 : sa 
A 
         oe a. 
| 
_ oe * 
            
  s<3 bag 
“While the Russians were dem- 
onstrating. their scientific ad- 
administration 
  
- Breakfast to Start  % 
(Continued From Page One) - 
  
  
  
      
  3 
a 
Z 3 f 
  
CT be 
Se   
         
\Beat Her Up 
  Claims Hubby 
NEW YORK (INS) — Television 
  
  ful bruises. e * * limited capacity, reservations 
She told police her husband burst! Nine shots from the trio’s ca should be made in advance. — into her bedrocm at 4 o'clock tts) Geslied che police car, ot Saar <> 
. : ‘morning and an argument ‘fol-'police learned vehic a AERIAL BUS — Commuting will be a breeze _nautics, provides a control dome for pilot and co-. |." ® p Kirbert also announced elections 
in the future, according to a national science pllot, and seats for 40 passengers behind large (OVS, Then, she sali. be ripped|smasiup Sul they seized Krinke itor the Alpha. and Beta Chapters magazine, which envisions tomorrow's workers door windows which provide an unexcelled view. {around my throat, hurting me.”| gfe Jed them to-Corblere and | na ig there ey, Adammac 
‘traveling from home to business at 100 m. p. h. Artist-author Frank Tinsley of Mechanix Illus- * * *.- Stshhe Gib ware tn 6 cout ds Akin is president of Alpha Chapter 
via a ducted-fan flying bus like the one above. trated magazine, depicts the craft, which will | The 39year-old Wayne surren-| note, re Race oie dn tars The design, originated by Charles Zimmerman support itself on columns of air forced downward dered without refistance, police Reta Chapter. 
of the National Advisory Committee for Aero- through its twin fans said, adding that Miss Myerson! Krinke, police said, told them —— “nervous and upset’ the triowas returning from Indiana Falsitication of an accident re- 
‘ when she filed the complaint but/where they sought to rob several port brought about the arrest of 
: showed no visible signs of as-\gascline stations.- a Birfaingham youth yesterday. 
Johnny Learns to Read . cf sue i+ Felon ald avail reporting © ri iT Earlier this year, the couple had! Police-said they found a rifle) ™#or accident, the boy had re- 
(But How and What?) g [tongumeat during, which ssl, *tae'tee, e Cadiine weal Dnrestigaton doen 3 me ng $8 auto. ; ear, : . - Myerson was awarded custody of| stolen pt us tee Phgavrnceng omer pin ew Bis (Continued From Page One) ang Ou i daughter, Barbara Carol he ds ih tuibaail story. _— ae 
' ayne, who is now 10 years old. " Birmingham Women’s ‘Club will zB g s 
ay ip & 2 E. Boyd, words are not phonetic.” 
Such words or bough, though, and rough are cited by Jack 
assistant of Denver Public Schools, administrative 
ho agrees, adding: x ke &* nition”—linking words with pictures to impress on the 
child that C-A-T is the symbol for the meowing pet he 
keeps at home? 
Today a study of elementary public schools across 
the nation produces a unanimous answer: The methods 
must be combined. 
Ohio director of education E. E. 
school work, I've never known a time when a great deal of « 
“We attempt to use the phonic system as much as pos- Be on Monday 
Facing Two Judges policemen 
car at the couple’s mid-Manhattan 
‘| star ef the CBS-TV show “The | 
ittle Rock Group Will a Be Baw on Monday|3,000 Cars Cross and was held at the 
station house for more than an 
ae en ele oe 
The 33-year-old Miss Myerson, 
Big Payoff,” filed a consplaint | 
charging she had been “beaten 
Mackinac Span (Continued From Page One) 
in from Lake Michigan swallowing 
jher completely, 
The fog did its best to swallow 
the bridge too, but failed to en- 
velop completely the 47-story- 
high tewers that rose above the 
gloom. 
    sible, but there are areas where we {ind word recognition 
works best.” 
The same view is held in Miami, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, 
Atlanta, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Phoenix, and Washington, 
D. C. The combination is welded into a unified tool, called 
the “developmental” system by Fred P. Hill, assistant superin- 
tendent of Omaha, Neb., schools. walk 3 fi ty rl 
[   
  
Jail Trouble Makers 
Separated by Irons 
    
  
Full 0.5. Wea pug Oe 
Temorrew 
rn oa ae oe an keer tonight shifting, te nettheriy 
ee 
§ eee | i" 30 
BM. cs ones 
a 
BM. veceeerre 
om. eeeeeeeee, 
(As ret 
  m™. eee eeeeees 
DM.nceeewends 
temperature ' eee eee reewere        
          
  [Pine Knob School Group to $250 a day. . @ penalty of $50 
* * * 
aimed at 
iclerk. 
be found here.’   
Scout Troops 
Play Big Part 
in Torch Drive 
This weekend will mark the com- 
pletion of more than 40,000 “‘good 
deeds” by thousands of Pontiac 
area Boy Scouts. 
* * * 
Preparing the way for Pontiac 
Area United Fund solicitors; Scout 
troops in‘Pontiac, Waterford, Bran- 
don, Independence, Oxford and Or- 
ion townships are distributing 
doorknob hangers to more ‘than 
40,000 homes, The placards read: 
“Open your door and open your 
heart.” 
Van Braidwood, Pontiac district 
Boy Scout executive, is directing 
the campaign. 
* * * 
The Scouts are one of the several 
recreation and character building 
agencies supported by this year’s 
“give once for all” effort. Some 
”) $187,635.68 of the $612,000 being 
sought by the 4,500 United Fund 
volunteer workers during the Nov. 
4-Nov. 26 campaign will be ear- 
marked for these agencies. 
  
2 Halloween Runaways 
Picked Up Hitchhiking’ 
at 8 p.m. followed by a program) boys, missing overnight after a and serving of refre ts. 
  Halloween outing, have been found 
by police. 
Francis Stimson, 11, and Arthur 
Clark, 13, were picked up while 
trying to hitchike a ride near 
Grand Haven. They were returned 
to their homes here by their par- 
         
   
   
   
     
          
  an NAACP) 
temporary restrain- 
ing order to keep the ordinance docks, prompting 
enforced ° 
Bennett has made it plain the 
the 
ifiled their documents with the city 
When the deadline for filing ex- 
pired Thursday, the City Council 
voted unanimously for the arrest 
ot all NAAC Pofficials who could 
ligan society of Professioinal 
|Engineers that the bridge has the 
GRAND RAPIDS (#—Two young, the .ship docked at Mackinaw City. Capt. Sweeney turned the wheel 
over to Gov. Williams just before   
Held in-Chicago Lake Orion Boy Caught 
After Chase at Speeds 
Up to 110 M. P. H. 
Clyde Corbiere, 17, of Lake Or- 
ion, along with Patrick Pizuto, 17, 
  Lake Orion, 
* * * 
Lake Orion police said they had 
never had any previous trouble 
|with the youth, volunteer help on the Friday night 
meets at the Barnum pool for fam- Y Seeks Vol 
BIRMINGHAM — An SO§ for 
The 
1:30 to-9:30 p.m. The Nov, 
8 will be ‘followed by a 
travelogue movie and refresh- 
ments at the Y. 
Ther is no charge for these swinr 
ily members of the Y. 
However, admission to the pool ’ 
unteer 7 \ ; \ A : : é 5 . 4 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1957 * 
: | Bess Myerson , 0 | | and Yor ith /The Day in Birmingham 
Help 
for Family Swim Party | 
day in the William Vasu Funeral 
Home, Royal Oak, and at 9:30 a.m, 
in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church for Henry J. Keough, 73, 
who died Friday at his home, 1535 
Fairway Dr. 
A wt oe eee Mr. 
Keough was the owner of Jensen 
and Keough, Architect Engineers. 
‘They were the designers of many 
schools and churches in the area. 
including the Fordson High School 
at Dearborn. 
A graduate of Syracuse Uni- 
versity, Mr. Keough was captain - 
of his varsity crew and at one 
time was a member of the Eight- 
Oar Crew of the Detroit Boat 
Chub. 
He was a member of several 
societies of architects and engi- 
+. 
He is sirvived by his wife, Flor- 
ence; two sons, Edward S.. of 
White Plains, N.Y., and James B. 
of Indianapolis, and two daughters, 
Dorothy Livingston of An 
Arbor and Mrs. Mary H. Cron of — 
Says Scott Admitted 
He Didn’t Love Wife   
  meet at Baldwin Public Library 
at 1 p.m. Monday for a program 
: ; jand dessert luncheon. 
Corbiere's father, a steel] worker,) James VanLeuven, director of 
is believed te have been working | children’s services of the Oakland in Detroit for the past few weeks, County Juvenile Court; William L. although he lives on Chamberlain Clark, ex-director of “Big Broth- St., two and a half miles out ofjers"’ and Lois Enderson, adminis- 
Henry J. Keough LOS ANGELES # — A former 
imaid in the home of L. Ewing | 
|Seott has testified that Scott once 
told her he did not love his wife, 
whom he is accused of murdering 
for her $600,000 estate. 
* * * 
Mrs, Vera Landry also testified 
at Scott's trial yesterday that the 
|61-year-old former broker admitted 
he once “slapped the wind” out of 
jhis wife, Evelyn, 63. 
Mrs. Scott has been missing 
      
| 
  t 
to comment: “Maybe you'd 
let a professional do it.” 
His SHIP NOW 
Let him do what he wants with 
  
million dollar straits bridge to Gov. 
Williams. 
Standing in the center of the 
the bridge.” 
* * 
The governor replied: 
“This bridge is the work of many 
people and it first was built in 
the hearts of the people. It is not 
only something for Michigan but 
is a true, new Northwest Passage. 
This t bridge signifies 
that once the people set their minds 
to. it they can overcome any ob- 
struction whether it be physical 
or man made.” 
Brown said the authority's goal 
now is te free the bridge from 
debt as soon as possible. He re- 
marked jokingly that the first 
toll payment of $3.25 to be made 
later in the day by the governor 
“will cut us down a little from 
the 100 million.” 
The man who designed the “We give you 
* 
“safest long-span bridge that has 
ever been designed." 
* * * 
Dr. David B. Steinman of New 
|York told a meeting ofthe Mich-)   |““strength of the pyramids.” 
“No wind of any velocity from 
| any direction can ‘make the 
bridge oscillate,” Steinman said. | 
| “The stronger the wind the safer But the Governor turned the ship 
back to Wheelsman Merritt Lasch 
Said Sweeney: “‘It’s his ship now. 
ficially turning over the new 100 Ann     
   
            
     Pacific, honor. 
was a tour, with 
wood. 
El Toro, Calif. 
* * * 
Ga. 
  Turner Air Force Base, 
The Schillings Pistol team 
fourth in the meet. 
This was the first time Hughes 
had been in a small arms meet Service will be at 8:45 a'm. —| 
News of Service Personnel of Cheboygan as the bow of the| Staff Sergeant Saville L. Wil- AAA Bn, Fort Hood, Texas. 
‘ship drew menacingly close to the|lianms, son of Mr. and Mrs. json of Mr. and Mrs. Merle F. Par- 
Williams’ wife| James H. Williams of 7 Parkhurst | ent, 101 New York St. and husband 
his wife and two 
Williams has served with the’ — 
Marine Corps for 11 years and at) — 
present is living with his family in 
Airman 2.C. Stanley E. Hughes, 
| son .of Mrs. R. Edwards, 2445 An- 
Standing in the center of the derds Dr., recently took part in an 
invitational small arms meet at 
ro division firing the .45 caliber, St. and husband Of the former jot Mrs. Eugene V. Hallett is now 
designated t the U. S. Naval Receiving Sta. his feeling about his wife. “Marine of the tion, Norfolk, waiting to be trans- 
Month" and top- fered to the USS Mt. McKinley 
ped all other 4cGc7. 
nominees for the; * * * 
One of Wil- the U. S. Navy. They are Damage tad. seen 
liams’ “rewards” Controlman 3.C. Howard V. Dal- 
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J, 
: sons, through i * 
Walt Disney’s Studio in Holly- : , é 
    DALTON 
Hughes took first place in the Ty-| najton, 145 Judson and Machinist REWA 
| Chamberlain St. 
Both men were discharged from 
ithe U. S. Naval receiving station 
and he competed with approxi-|at Norfolk, Virginia. 
mately 24 marksmen from various 
Air Force Bases in the states. 
     
County Calendar e 
The Metamora Lions are sponsoring & 
turkey shoot at the Lapeer County 
Gravel Pit, Sunday, starting at 8 a.m. 
Main prize will be a turkey. Proceeds 
will go towards the Lions Christmas 
project. 
Hunters Creek 
Funters 
bazaar and card party at Elbe Town 
Hall tonight. Chairman is Mra. Ruth 
Beckman. Two local men have recently 
been honorably discharged from’, 
  istol. Mate Ronald V. Rewa, son of Mr. 
of which he is a member, placed 8Md Mrs. Valentine Rewa, 85 
  since May of 1956. The state has 
not produced a bedy in support 
of its contention that she is 
dead, but is trying te develop 
circumstantial evidence to sup- 
port its contention that she was 
killed by her husband. 
Mrs. Landry said she was work- 
ing in the kitchen of the Scotts’ 
fashionable Bel Air home one day 
when Scott came in and discussed 
  } - *-* 
“What did he say?” asked. Dep. Dist. Atty. J, Miller Leavy. 
| “He said he wasn't in love with her,” Mrs. Landry answered. 
Mrs. Landry testified that one 
morning she noticed Mrs. Scott's 
bruised: She said she 
no bruises on it the night 
before, _ \ 
Scouts Help Police 
  ace was 
  
, Seek Murder Gun Between 200-500 Boy Scouts from 
Oakland and Wayne Counties con- 
gregated at Wolverine Lake Village 
Hall at 10 a.m. today to search 
for the gun used in the hold-up 
muder committed Oct. 23 at Oakley 
Park Market. 
The Scouts, under the direction 
of Police Chief Ted Robinson of 
    jmile-square area around the scene 
of the crime. 
‘Jerking Water’ Led 
to Town’s Nickname 
MONTROSE, N. Y. — In 1870 at 
Montrose the New York Central 
Railroad made the first installa- 
tion of a track pan and scoop to 
jenable locomotives to take water 
jon the fly. 
Since these installations were al- 
ways in small towns and let the   
  Creek Grange will hold s locomotives “jerk water” without 
stopping, small towns soon became 
known as a ‘‘jerk-water’’ towns. 
  
  WHITE 
Pvt. Rodney L. White, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Melvin W. White of 2836 
bridge says the structare is the Churchill Rd, Auburn Heights is, HUGHES ' 
presently stationed at Ft. Leonard) 
Wood, Mo. where he is taking his 
basic training. | 
White is from Company M, 125th! 
Infantry Regt. of the Pontiac Na-| 
tional Guard. | 
He graduated from Pontiac High| 
School, in June 1957. Friends may 
write to Pvt. White at Co. B, 4th 
    BN, 3rd TNG, Regt., Basic. Fort, 
‘Leonard Wood, Mo. 
*  * 
Pvt. David L. Teays, son of Mr.| 
_ the bridge will be.” ‘and Mrs. James Teays of Oxford, 
He said the span linking Michi-| 
gan’s two peninsulas is the result 
of years of special mathematical 
and wind tunnel research. 
“The Mackinac Bridge has- the 
safest design the world has ever 
seen and has perfect aerodynam- 
| stability,’ Steinman said. 
  
Report on Conditions 
lin Sick Home in Error. 
An article in Friday's paper re- 
. Luebke, Clarkston 
    Mrs.|tinuing his training at Fort Hood, 
Texas 
and the report on con-|in Radio and Field. 1 He ditions was more serious than the is in the Army Reserves. 
facts warranted. The His address is: Pvt. David 1. recently finished his basic training; 
   
TEAYS MALLETT 
at Fort Leonard Wood and is con- 
Teays is tile clerk at the Motor| Yeoman 3.C. Eugene V. Hallett,|- ‘Makes Overseas Assignments   
Machine Picks GI's Post 
WASHINGTON (INS) — GI Joe may not know it, but 
whether he goes to Japan, Germany or Fort Benning, Ga., 
depends upon a machine—not a general—in the Pentagon. 
That is what Chief Signal Officer Maj. Gen. J. D. O’Con- 
nell told the Association of the U. S. Army recently. 
  
* 
Use of automation in ma 
only one of the many uses 
effort to stay mechanized. * * 
npower control, he said, is 
of machines in the Army's 
Lt. Gen. T. Williams, deputy commanding general of 
the U. 8. Continental Army Command, said: “We in the 
these goals.” 
However, the generals are 
mate Weapon.” 
mind developed the machine 
ever possible. ; 
overseas assignment will be Army want more killing power in our weapons per man. 
Therefore, we look to automation to assist us in reaching 
not overlooking the theme 
of the convention—“The American Soldier—the Ulti- 
“After all,” Williams told the convention, “the human 
and, in using this brainchild 
the human mind must tell the machine what to do.” 
 & & 
However, Williams and O'Connell emphasized that the | 
Army is using machines to speed up its operations wher-~ 
O'Connell said that early next year, with use af more 
electronic operations, the individual soldier's ultimate 
made in most cases before 
he leaves his home station in the UV. 8. 
He said use of the machines already has made It possi. 
    ble to close some overseas replacement depots that have 
been used solely for assigning personnel, 
    Wolverine Lake, will cover a one-—