a a * ‘ 340,000 $120,000 + et Arte ee ee RAR RN, seetneaprcunanemeeeeee ee . somone oe = a ns enyhennet « - The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Partly cloudy and continued cold with a few snow flurries. (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS 115th YEAR xkkeke«ek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ad ames 1957 —-44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 7c Here We Go Again + v UF Out to Get Final $112,000 + , for Victory Goal ‘: | $501,352 Is Collected; Hoping to Push Drive Over Top by Tuesday - | | | The cry of the Pontiac Area United Fund drive as it moves into the home ‘stretch is ‘$500,000 down! ‘ ‘and $112,000 to go.” | Officials of the campaign) announced today that total] |pledges in the Industrial,, 'Commercial and Geogra-| ‘phic Divisions have reached $501,352, or 81.9 per cent of | the goal of $612,000. Campaign Chairman Dana Whitmer expressed hope for a last- minute drive to push the 1957 United Press Phote IT’S STARTING ALL OVER—The annual winter-weather wind- shield chores have begun again, as Janice Senum of 314 Ferry St. shows by wielding the scraper this morning. Light snow flurries coate dthe area, and made some side streets briefly slippery. jcampaign over the top. He said he hoped next Tuesday's final report luncheon will be a ‘victory lunch- Shortage Revealed ~™. g | A total Of $369,191 of this | | year’s goal is earmarked for 14 | : : local. Community Chest agen- | at City Credit Union = | ‘ ‘ : They are Boys’ Club, Boy Scouts, ' ; Camp Fire Girls, Catholic Social A $54,135.15 shortage at Chief Pontiac Federal Credit services, Family Service of Oak- Union was disclosed today by Gordon W. Rice, the land County, Girl Scouts, Michigan po ident. \Children's Aid Society, Pontiac; union s president. , ‘Area Day Nursery, Salvation Ar-| The shortage, fully covered by insurance, was aNn-\my, Urban League, Visiting Nurse) nounced to the credit union’s board of directors Tues- Ass"., YMCA, YWCA, and the Oak- s es land Child’ Guidance Clinic. *day, Rice said, following a. ~*~ *« « three-week examination of, Forty . other community one ‘Bureau of Fegeral Credit) ‘the Industrial Division con- |Unions: | tinues te lead the campaign The shortages occurred in funds With employes’ contributions to- Angeles on a wrecking spree, and taling $353,500, or 87.4 per cent DERRICKS TOPPLED—Violent winds shrieked through south- ern California for the second day, wreaking widespread havoc on land, sea and air. Among the winds’ victims were at least five huge steel oil derricks in Huntington Beach. This fallen derrick 25,000 Acres Periled by Fire Winds Sock Los Angeles shown lies across busy Pacific of Los Angeles. | LOS ANGELES — Damage were threatened. Four or five fam- facility, were evacuated by bus., mounted anew today as a violentiilies occupying homes in the area, The evacuation was ordered when 4 ; wind storm lashed southern Cali- w told’ they might | to'the f yas three or four miles financial records by the au- service’ agencies depend on United fornia for the second day, jee ee ee eee ee ee ‘Expect No Trial Iditing team from the U.S. Fund money each year. ‘leave. Winds dashed out of the desert, A hundred children at Camp Hi-| with hurricane speed yesterday, Hill, a Long. Beach -city school whistled through metropolitan Los ———-—-—~ —- —— from the mountain camp. Chief Klinger said the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) fanned a monstrous forest fire blaze | ® oe in Skulls Case handled by the credit. union for! Report Gein to Enter employes at Pontiac Motor Divi-| of the division’s $404,273 goal. se. { In the Commercia! Division. Details of when and how the $113.851 in pledges has been turned that was still running wild today. 18,000 ACRES BURNED Claims City Teamsters The Forest Service said the fire, Handed Files to Probers Hospital in Wisconsin for Mental Observation WAUTOMA, Wis. (® — Reliable reports. circulated here today that Edward. Gein, held for two mur- ders, would be sent to the Central State Hospital for the insane for observation this weekend. Circuit Court Judge Herbert Bunde of Wisconsin Rapids, who will piteside in the Gein case, is slated t§' start a case at Waukesha shortages came about will not be spelled out to the credit union, Rice said, until the examining | | team's report is okayed in Wash- | ington and returned to Pontiac, probably within two weeks to thirty days, However, Rice said that Law- rence P. Hurter, chief examiner for the U. S. team, had indicated that the credit union's former treasurer - manager, Francis H » Schneider, had apparently been in-; volved in at least one transaction ‘in to date, This represents 69.3 per cent of its quota of $164,280. | Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell and Mrs. \Donald White, co-chairmen of the iGeographic Division. said their ‘workers have reached 56.2 per cent of their quota of $21,448. Pot-O-Gold Sags With $1,100 for Yule Shoppers ‘Angeles National | Houses | dreds of trees were blown down, . | power lines were knocked out Served on some 40 Mid- | and a number of injuries were western locals to get records burning northeast of here in the Forest, might! cover as much as 25,000 acres. It’, . . ‘has already burned about 18,000. /N Pontiac are already Police and sheriff's switchboards' investigators, Leaun Harrelson, president of the local, around Los Angeles and in many said today. other parts of southern California : ae ; _ . ; were jammed with reports of dam-_ Harrelson’s statement followed a report from Robert Records dating back to 1953 of. Teamsters Local 614 in the hands of Senate labor field Township, was dead before age caused by the shrieking winds. F. Kennedy. chief counsel* ; that subpoenas will be 14 on Plane Injured Over Los Angeles were wrecked, hun- reported. ‘showing how delegates to County next Monday which could now under investigation. run two weeks, If any action is to) 7) we aye ; ‘but it can buy quite a few Christ-' ken y examined . : aa ma Te toms bene ae This occurred in February, Rice/mas presents, And if. you're like day said. when Schneider apparently; most other folks, you're getting a . ‘made a $19,500 loan to himself, little concerned about the financial NO TRIAL EXPECTED ‘which has not been paid back. end of the holiday season coming No formal trial is expected eith- | Money may not buy happiness, ; iwhen a camp fire got away from| The bulk of financial records and There were no known deaths. last month’s Miami Beach. : : LOS ANGELES (p—A Western The forest fire started yesterfay convention were chosen. Air Lines plane carrving 33 per- sons bounced crazily through the a prison crew working on a high- minutes of. local meetings dating ajr east of here last night after The examination of the credit up. er by Dist. Atty. Earl Kileen or the union’s beoks began Oct. 26 with What would be nicer than to get WINDS HIT 100 M.P.H. way west of Crystal Lake, about back to when James R. Hoffa pitting a downdraft over Ontario 25 miles north of Azusa. |took over the Pontiac local as Fourteen passengers and two trustee, were delivered to Kennedy gtewardesses were injured. .° ee eS AP Facstmile Coast Highway, a main route be- tween Los Angeles and San Diego. The storm is also whipping a fire raging out of control in the Los Angeles National Forest, north s + Southfield Man b> Buried Alive Charles’ Wilson Killed in 8-Foot Ditch Cave-In at Orchard Lake | | | , | The: sewer ditch cave-in which buried a man alive. in Orchard Lake yesterday, has been attrib- uted to a layer of sand giving away after being weakened by rains. Charles R. Wilson, bat} wn, of South- fellow workers could reach him. Clyde Heppner, 31, of 3282 Cum- berland Rd., Berkley, barely es- caped the same fate, said Or- ,chard Lake Police. | Wilson, who lived in a trailer park at 27375 Northwestern Hwy., eight-foot drainage ditch, laying pipe, when the cave-in occurred. | Heppner was standing erect and was buried to the waist. He worked himself free, said police, and then began digging for Wilson with oth- | er workers. The ditch was located at 4450 Dow Ridge Rd. Wilson was em- was kneeling in the bottom of an | U.S. Defense Efforts Reach Crash Stage Launching Site to Cost $65 Million; Begin Work in Middle of ‘58 WASHINGTON (INS) — U.S. defense efforts reached the crash stage today with America’s first interconti- nental missile base ordered ed momentarily. The Defense Department late yesterday ordered con- struction of a 65 million ‘dollar missile base near ICBM Base Ordered Built and full productign of in- - itermediate missiles expect- "The dep Wyo. se The department let it be ‘known that it will be a permanent “operational launching base” for 5,500 'mile rockets capable of hit- iting Moscow with nuclear \destruction in the event of war. * * *® At the same time, Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex.), after hearing OLORAD STATUTE maces *OENVER MISSILE SITE secret testimony by top Pentagon imissile experts before his House | Military Appropriations Commit. ite. disclosed he expected the ad- ‘ministration to announce orders “this wek’’ for full-scale produc- tion of the 1,500-mile rockets. | The anticipated production | speedup of ERBM’s led one key Republican lawmaker to urge | an immediate “stop’’ order on i | | the purchase of any more costly B52 and B58 jet bombers. Meanwhile.. President. Eisen- back in September, Harrelson said. The stewardesses and some of ployed by the Grolean Bros., road hower will consider the ¢ ost ase defense attorney, ~ William Belter,'Schneider’s resignation from the a windfall of $1.100 one of these 33, hired last Monday by the con- - fessed slayer. In afidition to his plea in Mrs. Worden’s murder, Gein also pleaded innocent by reason of in- sanity ‘to a robbery charge. A cash register from Mrs. Wor- den’s store was found at Gein’'s farm, Gein, who ddaijts slaying two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Lapeer Woman Dies as Clothes Burn . Her clothing ablaze from a jmakeshift stove, a Lapeer woman fled her trailer home yesterday and days? Since no winner was found for last week's Pot;0-Gold puzzle, _ any right solution for the puzzle / on, page 35 will be worth that | much, Over a thousand dollars is pretty good pay for a few | minutes of enjoying yourself. | Look over the rules and clnes | and send us your entry. To see where you fell down last North of the town. of Monrovia in F 'the San Gabriel Mountain foothills. Oa he he The fire had moved miles early today, At times it was whist- He was vague when asked [he passengers ling along at the rate of 200 whether they would show how feet a minute, fanned by winds four 611 delegates were select- that hit 100 miles an hour in gusts. ed. “I think probably they Dave Waite, Angeles Forest fire should,”’ he said, “There should prevention officer, said the blaze, have been evidence.” was burning only a couple of miles draft, then pitched up by a re- verse draft, and almost another draft He said the delegates, himself. loyd Harmon, Frank Orsini, and ;,, g against the roof of the DC6B when it was sucked downward bs the immedi- ately jerked down again by. still The cabin was filled with fly- luggage AS passengers were women and pillaging the graves of rolled on the ground to smother| at least-nine ‘other wonien, wept the flames consuming her, and prayed yesterday as the courts studied his fate. for thi ase oe 4 or this puzzle. FARMER ARRAIGNED irece ived. Her dress had blazed up E are 14 teckel ‘ «as she warmed her month-old son : k 5l-year-o elor Was al- William before a fire in an empty Tito Again Likes West raigned in Waushara County Court 94) drum which had been converted g yesterday on a charge of first- into 9 stove. degree murder and was bound over’ The child was uninjured, Mrs. diplomats said today that Mar- to Circuit Court for trial. \Cadle's husband, Isaac, ‘3, was at. shal Tito’s Yugoslavia is appar- Defense counsel William Bel- work at a nearby sawmill. The cou- ently again moving toward closer WASHINGTON (INS) — U. S. ter and Dist, Atty, Earl Kileen (ple moved to the area recently: relations with the free Western | already had agreed on a sanity ' alliance. week, turn to page 2? and read: Mrs. Lois Cadle, 28, of 5127 Cold-.the answers and explanations. It water Rd., died of the burns .she May help you get the right answers : Alvy Bush, were “elected'’ about purieq from their seats. County Fire Chief Keith Kling- | June or July. The stewardesses. Diane Hal- id ppeenenad eeangerias in coma DENY VOTING lock, 22, Los Angeles, and Sue Li 2 | ‘ : "y Q = ' =| das cluded Azusa, Duarte, Eas Members of an anti-Hoffa move- Etzel, 2). San Diego were Pasadefa and Sierra Madre. All | . 5 caocked unconscious: along: with are northeast of Los Angeles ment here charge the 3,500 mem- knocked uncon s, along ¥ _ - bers of Local 614 had no vote on a number of the passengers. Fou: | Waite said the famous observ- who the defegates should be. of the passengers were still un ‘atory atop Mt. Wilson was in conscious when the plane landed “serious danger,” as were half a 'dozen or so Los Angeles television transmitters on the mountaintop. iThe crews manning these facili- ties were alerted for possible ;evacuation, Waite said about 100 summer fe Birmingham, Ala. test for Gein, Under Wisconsin law, crew Get Ready for 8-Hour Work Week, Plush Vacations on Moon Kennedy said only a few locals in the Teamsters Central Con- | ference, headed by Hoffa, have safely at Los Angeles Internation- al Airport. The flight started at Las Vegas, Nev. turned over records voluntarily, None of the injured were be- He said that these records show lieved in serious condition, Most of them suffered facial cuts ar in- juries to their heads, backs or necks. that over 7> per cent of the dele- gates on whom information has were thrown builders of Royal Oak, Tokyo Suggests Sputnik May Be Slowly Sinking TOKYO Ww — The Tokyo Ob- servatory suggested today that Sputnik I may have crashed in- to a meteor or is flying far below its estimated orbit. All Japanese observation posts’ failed to spot the first Russian earth satellite during the past three days. when it was supposed to be visible over northern Ja- pan Liz to Visit Juliana LONDON (® — Queen Eliza- beth Il will pay a state visit next March to Europe's only | other reigning queen, Queen Ju- liana of the Netherlands. Court could commit Gein imme- diately to the Central State Hos- pital for the Criminal Insane with- out hearing the murder trial. Wis- consin does not have capital pun-| ishment: - } : * By JOHN A. BARBOUR Gein said Mrs. Worden and Mrs. | AP Science Reporter Hogan were shot to death on im- NEW YORK—Some top scientists predicted today that pulse .when it occurted’ to -him| selence will create these thrills during the next 100 years: they reminded him of his pare . x * * : Dead ee You'll be able to control the size, shape and function of untit she died at their secluded) ; farm home 12 years ago. . | your body. You'll talk with your mind, never moving your . lips. : * * fe : x & * s How Can He Miss? We'll never get mentally or emotionally sick. Our LANSING (INS) —/The Mich- — emetions and impulses will be controlled by drops or pills. igan’ "Conservation Departmént — co’. t recently hired a new forest fire | a . lookoyt named "Forrest A. Burns. | There'll be lavish excursion hotels at scenic spots on is F : . 3 i 2 the moon. The lunar nations. We'll be working a four to eight hour week * , You'll be able to pick the sex of your child and decide whether you want twins, triplets or just one. © : * * * . : We'll make food out of sunshine. Our raw materials and drinking Water will come from the sea. a * * c Most of our food will be vegetable and synthetic, but We'll make it taste as good as natural food—althongh we ot ‘* probably won't think taste is surface will be subdivided among * the earth. * These were just some of “The Next Hundred’ Years.” the industrial firm of Joseph too important. ‘Continued on * Scientists Give Exciting Picture of Next 100 Years There'll be more than seven billion people in the world. none of them will’ go hungry. 9... form of radio signals carried by satellites high above comics x the remarkable developments It: marked the centennial of E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. Among the scientists were Dr, Wehrner won Braun, di- rector of development operations for the Ys Missile Agency -at Huntsville, Ala. rmy Ballistic + Page 2, CoJ. 2). 4 Our mail will come in ‘pects of the expanded missile pro-~ gram at a Cabinet meeting this morning and later today confer (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | More Flurries, Chilly Weather Slated for Area Football fans going to Ann Are bor tomorrow had better be -pre- pared for chilly weather. The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts part- ly cloudy and continued cold with a few snow flurries tonight and | tomorrow. | The low tonight will be 26-30 de. grees. Tomorrow's high will be 40. Sunday the prediction is cloudy with little change in tempera- | ture. Snow possibly mixed with | rain is likely, |: The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 28. At 1 p.m. the reading jwas 33. I A Today's Pe OTOL sis gD siseseececcsccovecsn OF | County News ......+0++-see00 20 RENE AB i A Press en | | Editorials .....cccclcccrccctes § | High School seeceeneeereees 13 | Markets eee wren sete states 37 for the future dreamed up by eight scientific experts, in- | Mystery ........sccccsesseees 3% cluding two Nobel prize winters, at a symposium here on 1% seeesee** 35 seer ese et enone | Obituaries | Pot-0-Gold Pustle | Pot-0-Gold Answers ,,..... 2% | Sports .......5 Sovseteee . to 33 i Pheaters .........002.- serene | TV & Radio Progra ccaves @ Wilson, Earl ......... + _ Women's Pages =] MUSKEGON ( — Herman Bar- more predicts that his second de- gree murder trial will result in| _ “a bung jury.” A jury of eight women and four men deliberating Barmore’s fate was sent home last night efter failing to reach a verdict in some six hours. It was ordered to resume deliberations today at 9 A.M. Barmore’s prediction of a mis- trial came as he chatted with newsmen in a corridor while the jury deliberated, He said he “would bet on” the jury’s failure - to agree, but when a newsman asked what odds he'd given, Barmore withdrew the offer, say- ing: “I bet on the horses but never on my life or freedom.” Barmore, a 44-year-old New York ex-convict, is accused in the rifle slaying of Boy Scout Peter Gor- ham. The 12-year-old Evanston, Il. boy was found dead after disap-| ~ pearing from nearby Camp Wa- baningo in July of 1955. His skele- ton, the skull pierced by a bullet, was found in a wooded area sev- eral weeks after he vanished, Barmore has pleaded innocent in the case. Last Ford Deer Tangles With Law THE PONTIAC | PRESS, FRIDAY. N } NOVEM BER 22 22, 1957 é and Gets Killed DEARBORN (P—A giant buck—| the of a deer herd that once roamed the Fairlane estate of the late Henry Ford—was killed! yesterday, | The 242-pound, eight-pointer was, injured trying to hurdle a police! car patrolling near the estate. Dying, he limped into the for- est and leaned aoe a tree. * * Sgt. Donald M. ere 35, who was alone in the car, followed and shot him four times with his) police revolver. “I hated we ion tt “i Hohmann said. “I can't be kill animals.” Hohmann said the buck bounded) out into the road and tried to leap over his station wagon patrol) ear. The anima) failed to clear the| vehicle and smashed into the side, | breaking the windows and dentee the side and top. Hohmann said a Fairlane care-| taker told him the buck was the! last of a 40-deer herd which had) roamed the 1,360-acre estate years) ago. Fire Hits Berkley Shop — BERKLEY — Fire broke out) early this morning at Harold's Col- lision Bump Shop, 3391 West 12 © Mile Rd., causing an estimated $1,000 damage. Berkley firemen said the cause of the fire was an overheated furnace. kaon so 2 : - eathes | By E. H. SIMS t ito $1 million, Rice said. _of the Communit, National | Bank's Perry stréet branch, had Cities. ‘ed one Weaver, aq i ce an cpm at a ne a aS. a Ama : ROSE BOWL HOPEFULS—One of these seven finalists will reign as queen of the 1958 Pasadena Tournament of Roses parade New Year's Day. The other six contestants will be princesses in the Queen’s court. The girls, all students at Pasa- AP Facsimile Map dena City College, are, by number: Linda Val- entine, 132; Gertrude Wood, 141; Beverly Adams, 1; Jacqueline Williams, 139; Eula Dubberly, 18; Linda Ledden, 76; and Sally Shaw, 121. Los Angeles Raked by Violent Winds ihave developed wince September, (Continued From Page One) '1956, the last time that federal) Was in the “worst possible area” examiners checked the books, | 2nd in “the most valuable ws Schneider, married with four tershed in the world.” ichildren, lives at 161 Ottawa Dr. “There's 50.000 acres without a The Chief Pontiac Federal Credit road in there,’’ he said. Union is one of the largest in the state, with approximately 10,000 the lines. A hundred Indians were |members and assets of close to to be flown in from Albuquerque, '$4 million. N. M. . The credit union is insured by! ff was organized in 1941 under a In Long Beach, the wind-lashed jthe Employes Mutual Liability In- charter granted by the bureau of power yacht Gosling was reported |surance Company of Wausau, Wis.' federal credit unions. safely anchored off Santa Rosa for 100 per cent of any losses up Island taday after having spent an uneasy night in violent Pacific walters. The Coast Guard said a rescue jvessel was alongside and a Navy | ship probably would tow the dis- Credit Union Shortage “Revealed by Directors (Continued Frem Page One) $9,900-a-job which he had held since 1919, Rice said, Rice said that at the time of the $19,500 Joan, Schneider did not have an equivalent amount in savings at the credit union, 8 requirement that must be met by union officials. | ; * oe ‘Detroiter, 21, Admits “I want to make it absolutely clear to our membership that their, Robbing Churches investments are safe, with no ifs.) LANSING (INS) — A 21- year-old! , : bled craft and its 12 passengers’ ands or buts about it.” Riee said.’ ; 7 ¢ ice ‘Detroiter, dishonorably discharged to Port Hueneme sometime today. | Rice also announced that ifr om the Navy, has admitted mak-) ‘The yacht shipped water badly. | Ordered Built About 900 fire fighters were on for, ICBMs "(Continued From Page One) |with his defense policy-making i: + National Security Council. The planned intercontinental Francis E. Warren Air Force) completion date announced. The gigantic nature of the project is indicated by its cost —65 million dolilars—and the number ef persons expected to be employed—5,000. o ment Command. MAKE ROCKETS duction order was expected to in- duced every month— and the Army's Jupiter—which has had many. successful tests. The Navy’s Polaris also is reported nearly ready for production. These are the eype missiles the U. S. plans to supply to Atlantic allies to ring Russia with nuclear weapons and neutralize the Sov- iets’ advantage of having a suc- | cessful long-range missile, Rep.. Gearld Ford (R-Mich.) member of the Mahon subcom- | mittee, sald “if optimistic fore- casts for these weapons are true, there is no need to dpuli- | cate them with a conventional weapons program.” He said the B58 program should \be abandoned and that purchase of any more B52s be eliminated. The B52 long-range bomber is the backbone of the U. S. Strategic | new, improvéd model. Meanwhile, there were these ‘other developments on the de- fense front: “active research endeavors” have | ben launched for the creation satellite “station in space.’ " Dep: uty Chief of Staff Lt.. Gen. C. Irvine said it is ‘‘well within rea- son’’ that space ships will fight’ the next major war. —Army Secretary Wilber M, Brucker declared that Ameri- eans might as well “forget” about a balanced budget be- cause of increased defense ment on a four-week study of the financial picture with other top Pentagon officials. closed doors Jate today to make final plans for the opening Mon- day of its missile-satellite investi- gation. | James P.-Harrington, manager ing a business of robbing churches! in Detroit. and other Michigan) Dale McKenzie. who gave his De- troit address as 7590 Hanover, told Says City Teamsters | Lansing authorities: en Gave Probers Files “I don't know just The board of trustees has clect- churches I robbed or which ones} of its members, Wayne , ss : they were, but I must have got| vn ; Sel iere tittenion ier ao $1,100.” (Continued From Page One) reasurer, Rice said. Police arrested McKenzie in the been received so far, were elect- * * parish house of St. Paul's Episco- ed in violation of the union's con-| The shortages, |Stitution. been hired by the credits union | to take over ay manager in mid- December. * Rice believed. pal Church in Lansing. What are nature’s signs in the sky which tell us of approaching ‘rain? There are many clues, will observe the sky, wind, carefully, The best-known is a fal- ing barometer, but there are others) which require no instruments. Low clouds are a cue, S| in summer. A rainbow fo the wind. | ward is another sign. Smoke cur-| ling downward and staying close! to the earth is yet another. More distant clues can be found by watching the .moon. A halo, or web-like cirrus clouds high in, the sky usually mean coming rain, — maybe a day away. In summer, and at some other times of year a dry morning (without dew) in- dicates rain. ; It can also be “felt as it ap- proaches by women: with sensitive hair, by many with arthritis or creaky joints, and by many ani mals, which can be observed close- ly as forecasters. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report etc | fornia Institute of PONTIAC AND YICINTTY — Partty’ clendy and continued cold with a few shew flurries tonight and tomorrew Lew tonight °6-30 Wigh tomerraw near 40. Westerly winds at 15-25 miles an hour. Today in Pontia ng lowest tem ) i Mat 8 am: Wi aA Vevoct nm se Sun rises Sat: Moon sets F: Moon rise: San i lay @ Dewntow , Temperatures q 1 1 re Dl bantesiod im Pontrac Highest ‘en er mt iT Lowest tem i Mean tempera! ie Weather -- © cf One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature “g Lowest temperature Fe orensc Mean temperature on : Weather. — Snew 02 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date im 85 Years 68 in 1913 O in thao Thursday's Température c i art: Alpena 7 37 LL Ay 54 Baltimore 87 28 Marquette 29 18 Bismarck 25 (16 : 4 35 Brownsville 7 54 ; 1 Buffalo 3338 31 18 Charleston 62 48 29 «15 Chicago 34. 38 71 «OS? Cincinnati 44 38 29 «7 Crereland 49 30 42 «(24 Denver 30 (12 69 47 }Det rett 39 28 44 29 j;Daluth 4 «616 43°«258 j Pert. Werth 55° 37 0 fe 48 G. Rapids 17 2% r T2 21 Roughton 22°90 «Traverse C 25 25 dacksonville €7 82 Washington 5@ 42 Kansas City 27 28 Sentth 4) 37 Leneing 38 28° Tampa Ti) 60 it on er Century Ahead, Say Top U.S. Scientists “MAN CAN Delegates elected Hoffa to the, |presidency of the giant union Oct., 4. He has been barred from taking! joffice pending a Dec. 2 hearing ‘on the validity of the election. It was not immediately known \whether the committee has determ-, lgates. They never received a vote) lat the election as their creden-|" 'tials were withdrawn at the last} minute. : (Continued From Page One) The creator of the German V2 rocket predicted the United States would surpass Russia in conquering space. He said the Russians launched their Sputniks as the beg inning of an attempt to control the Credentials Committee. tour the Army's Redstone arsenal at Huntsville, Ala., Force missile Aest center at Cape. Canaveral, Fla. : —President Eeisenhower was pictured as the only real “czar” in the U. S. missile-satellite pro- | fram. Defense and White House , sources said no ‘“‘decision- making’ authority has been granted to Dr. James R. Killian, | the President’s special assistant for missilgs who has been des- eribed as a czar, or William M. Holaday, the Pentagon's missile chief. Killian, meanwhile, was re-) lined the validity of 614s four dele- lvealed as having warned more | than. three vears ago against; ‘sitting on our secrets" if the) |U. S. was to win the scientific race |with Russia. He said Russia was | There was no explanation from,going all-out to build up a COPS lof scientists. Base. Construction will begin dur- | ing the middle of 1958, with no The project will he administered by the Air Research and Develop- The intermediate missile pro- clude the Air Forces Thor—two ‘of which are already being pro- Air Command and the B38 is aj —The Air Force disclosed that | spending. He based his state- — ~The Senate Preparedness Sub- committee was to meet behind —The House Military Appropri- ations Subcommittee wound up its two-day hearing and prepared to) and the Air’ |The Day i in Birmingham “Man Called Peter’ Author Tells of Fight for Faith BIRMINGHAM — The simplicity, land candor plus the sincerity of missile base will be located at/her belief and faith in God of iCatherine Marshall was deeply felt by her Town Hall listeners yester- day and today in Birmingham. Widow of the late Dr. Peter Mar- shall, Senate chaplain, Mrs. Mar- shal] told of her problems at the time of his death and during the writing of the book “A Man Called Peter." She receunted her feeling of husband died so suddenly eight years ago, There was nothing to do—there was nowhere to turn, so she instinctively turned to God, shg recalled. the writing of the book where she became blocked through lack of in- formation or through her emotions. * * * In each’ case, she’ said, “turned to-God and invariably my prayers Were answe Most recent of Mrs. Marshall's ‘works is another book which will ideal with situations which arise in every life, leaving persons lost and. confused, She points out that so-| ciety has institutions, social agen- cies and medical science to cope with every problem. “TI hope te give some solace and sympathetic understanding, | plus hope to those persons who | Mrs, Marshall said, The arrest-of a Detroit man in Lansing and his confession to church burglary has solved three iBirmingham robberies. The First Baptist Church, Christian Science Church and St. | dames Episcopal were entered earlier this week, where a total of $69 was stolen. Church offices of | were. thoroughly ransacked by ¢ both manned space ships and aj * Hoffa Trial Opens on Wiretap Charges | NEW YORK (> — After months | of delay, James R. Hoffa goes i om trial today in federal court on wiretap conspiracy charges. Hoffa, president-elect of the | Teamsters Union, is charged with conspiring here to illegally tap the telephones in the union’s De- troit office se that conversations of smaller fry could be over- heard. Hoffa, who makes his head- federal indictment on perjury charges. loss and confusion when her | She spoke of several incidents in, she | find themselves in this o——" iProkeesor to Lalniiel: ANN ARBOR (INS) — Ver- ner W. Crane, professor of Amer- ican history: at the University of Michigan, has been appointed a Henry Rusel lecturer by the regents. , Elmer McKenzie, 22, who gave | his address as 7550 Hanover St., Detroit. Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said he hoped to be able to go to Lan- sing today to question McKenzie. Birmingham Police today report- ed the robbery of the George A. Willison home at 1210 Washington Bivd., somewhere between Nov. 19 ‘and 20. The Willisons, who were away from home, reported the theft of a diamond ring valued at about $1,000, A small safe con- taining about $3,00@ worth of | government bonds was removed from the home, Also stolen were a white gold wedding ring set with a natural ruby, a railroad - type Hamilton watch and 76 silver dollars. UF Names Donors in Large-Gift Group The Pontiae Area United Fund jHeadquarters has announced the! following lists of gifts of $30 or more: ° . 106.00 CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor Bring in Your Negative We Make so gepdby wey CARDS That ONLY You Can Send! bed own snapshot is printed as art of your Christmas Card. ch ice of distinctive designs. Com- plete with envelopes. ] 2 CARDS $700 for 25 CARDS for... . .$2.00 100 CARDS for....$7.77 ORDER NOW! Compare prices—ste how much more you save at SIMMS. General Printing Employees ......$518.40 Stuart Smith Lathan ty Company Empleyees . ‘ — Lewis Purniture Store Employees . 320) Deeg Ler neal and Dry Clean- ] rs Employees _...............0- 186.06 | Pontiac Visiting Nurse Asso- | | ciation Employees «saves 183.00 Clinton Valley Council, Boy | | Scout Employees . .. 169.00 "Po Metroit Glass Company of Pontiac < est Detroit Glass ‘Company of W ientine Employees... 106.00 | Rip’s Restaurant .............s00-- 100. | Thompson and Thompson ........ 100.00 Family Service of Oakland | County meererece coscesccceses O2.09 Edward Leland ..........- esse. 90.00 \¥ McC “ “Employees deveweneraeece 4 sy |Mary Pi ae 75. rmer gp ee Puneral Home... 70.00 \Pred N. Pauli Company sere 64.00 {Northern St = *Bcout Counct] Emple veces 63.00: lcamp Pire Gtris fee =a 63.00 jMarshall Smtith .........0.008 vee. 55.00 ohin B. ‘wilsen Ronnne as 50.00 . Bryan Kinney eser-ecces: SOS E. Daubenspeck, Inc. |......... $0.00 | Two Teens Injured ‘in Waterford Crash Two teenagers were slightly in-; jured in a two-car accident on ‘Telegraph road at Lakeview drive; Lynn H. Hull, 2, of Beach. grove, Ind, fold police that he was traveling south on Tele- graph when a car driven by Bonnie Proper, 19, of 20 Crescent Lake Rd., pulled off a side street i went a him, quarters in Detroit, also is under — friday_and Saturday Sale Famous ‘BLUE-BELL’ Brand Men's Matched Work ~ Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Betore You Buy Nationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines WATCHES Money-Saving DISCOUNTS Brand New—Latest Models for Ladies and Men 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pius 10% Fed. Tax) | | | | | } LB. the world. A hundred years from now, he said, we'll be mining and tunnel- ing under the surface of the moon. He added: “In 2057 A. D., the earth will be surrounded by a whole family of artificial satellites . some of the satellites — and the best moneymakers among them — will have taken over the mailman's job. They will receive messages radioed up to them while over one city, country or continent and play it back while over others.” satellites, he said. would serve provide accurate hourly weather reports, Siuns of war. Dr. John Weir PLL LPL é é o* ) Other as television relay stations, and monitor the world for, Larry Benson Says: These Special Purchase slacks can really take it. It's a sensationa value. associate professor of psychology At the Cali- i Technology, said man should be able to learn to control the substance that determines the size of organs and sys- tems, ALTER SELF By this means, he said. 1 mere efficient. He should ie rson, without using nan could alter himself, make himself | be able to transmit thought to another words and gestures, he added. All the elements of emotional and mental illness will be con- trollable, he said. Dr dk Universit: dren. rmann J Muller, Nobel prize winning geneticist of Indiana predicted young couples could almost order their chil- blend for TO BANK SPAKE ORGANS much lon He said ailing or aged persons could have diseased or dam- | rd ergans replaced, from a spare parts bank | lh Albert Szent-Gs argyvi forecast: in We wall steal the seerets of plants. learn how to make food out ‘Steel Gre nf most of which is wasted at present.” Blue. The Research Nobel prize winner, who heads the Institute for Muscle at Woods Hole, Mass., said new methods of growing food will “do away with hungry mouths.” He said biochemistry would solve the problem of birth control, Dr Harri stitute of n Brown, Technology, liminate the differ professor of geochemistry at California In- .said automation in the next 100 years would enee between skilled and unskilled labor. A 4TO8 HOUR WEEK He f d be down to a four to eight hours week by then. predicted wt e The sea, said Dr, Clifford C. Furnas. chancellor of the University ; of Buffalo” will be he great pool of our resources, including drink- {| nz water. t Nuclear energy will give us power. Sunlight will be harnessed =‘ to make things synthetically, Dr. James Borner, professor of biology from the California In- Stitute of Technology, predicted deserts would be irrigated by purified sea water, its huge popu and the world go on a vegetable diet because of lation, re aan MEN’S SHOP © 15 N. Saginaw © Cambridge Regulars, 17 | ’ OTHER SLACKS FROM $7.95 UL B.""* 15 N. Saginaw St. LPP LP PPP LLP LLL LOLA AA ( 5 l ACRILAN and WOOL by JAYMAR. Vacrilla Falnel they call it and what a perfect service. It holds its press ger, recovers from wrinkles like magic. won't fuzz up or collect lint. These elegant slacks from Jaymar are available Grey. Charcoal Grey. y. Charcoal Brown and Charcoal Shorts. Longs. PPP Uniform Sanforized wash- able twill in tan or light grey col- ors. 6-Oz. Twill ~ Fs & 8%-Or. Twill PANTS , ME Deep pockets, 4 JE tunnel belt loops, ata . sturdily tailored. ~—= Sizes 209 tw 42. SIMM3.5, 98 N. Saginaw —Basement ; “HUMPTY DUMPTY” | 19-Inch DOLL | 19-Inc | y »} Made to | Sell for 4 $2.50 q ‘if As pictured, hand painted face, (,f pliable plastic. Unbreakable body. + Cotton plaid sult in assorted colors. | 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY HL MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS _| Newest Model SCHICK: ‘in Waterford Township last night.’ ] jeaeeee ead Seterdey Only —PRICES SLASHED on All Famous Brand ELECTRIC RAZORS .. . BUY NOW, for CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Power Shaver ! : vat a , TRADE-IN { 1 95 | WITHOUT ; “TRADE- IN 16.95 | SCHICK Model 25 Electric Shaver SUNBEAM 1G! Electric Shaver Reg. $29.95 WITH TRADE-IN | NORELCO Speedster Electric Shaver. oe _— reane-ti 11" } WITHOUT | TRADE-IN + 13.95 RONSON Model ‘66’ Electric Shaver Reg. 28.50 WITH TRADE-IN g* WITHOUT TRADE-IN $11.95 Se ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM | Electric Shaver Reg. $14.95 a @ Plastic Feet @ 4 Colors @ ist Quality Fine cotton, |. nylon reinfore- {— ed, washable. ~ f SIMMS |” —Main Floor * WITHOUT ; TRADE-IN Reg. $14.95 WITH. TRADE-IN Nationally Advertised—Ist ousae 4 3° Curity Diapers FULL DOZEN L1G Soft and absorbent Curity ro diapers are the finest—easy to launder, fast to dry, lM —Main Floor LADY Schick Reg. $14.95 a ‘FRIEND OR FOE — A cockatoo takes a look THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957 * don hair ‘style By PHYLLIS BATTELLE of a Santa Claus is not all hail and ho-ho-ho. In fact, if you corner Santa Claus you cannot even eat garlic of puncture mean little kids’. balloons with holly When a six-year-old child stalks up to you on the curb and says lfirmly,. “I wanna Cadillac for Christmas,” you are required to look at its mother for some sign _ jot confirmation or denial. Wf the mother looks blank, it is up to you to “inspire hope, '| without promising fulfillment” and reply something like, “Well now, little lady, don’t you know most girls get a mink stole be- fore a car?” “are a street |mey. tinkling with pennies (dimes scowling adults, Santa Claus must! bundle up his hefty wooden chim- are lighter, but no, people will give pennies), and trundle it back collection head- F i ‘to the nearest quarters. * * * There, after being “pleasant and courteous’ for the past 10 hours, he is allowed maybe one snarl, if absolutely necessary, to unwrap the curled mouth that is now literally, frozen on his face. And home to sleep up for the next day’s merry bemusement. Volunteers of America, They're happy people, grateful Among the ‘do's’ are some fairly difficult assignments, like Christmas season today. ‘‘But our,‘‘Attract attention without being men (many of them derelicts until recently) fight for the opportunity to conspicuous,” “Ring your bell but don’t be a nuisance,” ‘‘Keep your whiskers clean,” and ‘‘Avoid gar- lic and onions." : QUITE A CHALLENGE | The list of ‘don'ts’ is even people. They know that being a "Te challenging — children and hoppers being what they are. It Christmas spirit is going to help |* apirit te bee lincludes: “Do not promise chil- ae much as tt helps |oon they will receive gifts, but send them away hopeful and x * *. jbappy anyway,” “Don't lean on McMahon gathered all his 100 YOUr chimney,” and “Don't engage be Santa Clauses. “All the men we choose are people who've had a hard time, but are now on the up-beat. “Sometimes it’s a. cold job,” said Col. John F. McMahon, na- New York chuckle dispensers to- any kind of argument or dis- gether over breakfast this morn- pute. ‘ing and reminded them of the! Even with these musts and tional executive secretary of the golden rules of Kris Kringling, mustn’ts, and with the slings whose |before they went to their posts. and arrows of the outrageous ia — and more fortinate, the Volun- teers’ Santas have learned:to do their job expertly. One man, John Matison, 64, has been curbing a chimney for 15 years now, and he’s the elder who finally settles all questions for the neophytes. Like, what does one say to the question, “Kin I have a baby brother for Christmas?” Answer: “Well, well, well, now, now, now, ho, ho, ho.” Ship Glass Containers ST. LOUIS—Forty United States manufacturers shipped 19.8 billion new glass containers in 1956—an average of 118 per capita, a new all-time high and 2.3 per cent above 1955. at plumage atop hat displayed by model at Lon- “Paradise,” is the use of long feathers. Rhode : Islanders Think Sputnik Falling Apart PROVIDENCE, R.1. @—Numer- ous Rhode Island residents saw in the sky last night what they thought was the flaming disinte- — of one of Russia’s Sput- n ; Prof. Charlies H. Smiley of the Brown University astronomy de- partment, however, said it was a meteor of intense brilliance. Said he: “Just a chunk of stuff coming in from outer space, and this has been going on since the beginning of the earth.” Garter Snake Bitten TOLEDO, Ohio W~In front of the horrified eyes of his mother, ' 18-month-old David Riedmayer | made what should qualify as news. He picked up & small! garter snake | = his yard and. gave it at fatal) e. @ No Down Payment With Trade @ 2 Years to Pay @ 90 Days Same as Cash 55-Ib. FROZEN. FOOD STORAGE | 188 i YOUR PURCHASE OF A NORG _Quffed Turkey With Pepperidge Farm Herb-Seasoned Stuffing “HOLIDAY FEATURE FREE Tasty 2-Lb. FRUIT CAKE Packed in an Attractive Tin With the Purchase of $25 or More! S WITH THE E APPLIANCE « 2-Cycle . “ = H - i i i i i Specially pr BUFFET .......000. Washer SAVE | w 490, ||| ‘MODERN ON GAS |f No or; |i ELECTRIC || DRYERS |} % dryer, yet | Lowest priced washer end , yet sold—by the makers of the No. 1 rated washer in: Americ : 2 YEARS TO PAY BUDGET SPECIAL! '57 NORGE wom -.- 8 > needed... at our reduced price Both for Only *299 * ‘121 N. Saginaw St. ‘Open Fri, and Mon. Nights ‘til 9 P. M. ls A ele ITALIAN PROVINCIAL . . . 179 | CONTEMPORARY Here is truly exquisite furniture... equally appropriate. for traditional or contemporary . . . The beauty of the cherry wood makes it so easy to coordinate this with your other rooms... iced for the holiday. $129.50 COMMODE Leaf Extension : Table Superbly fashioned as compact desk or com- mode and in 2 seconds it converts to a full dining room table . . . adjustable to any length without the use of leaves. Save ... today!! FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ARM CHAIR.......... $29.95 == |DINING ROOM ... _\ | i [Life of Street Santa More Blitz Than Bliss — — | 4 Chairs and Table Reg. $109.50 HOLIDAY SPECIAL *89 $5 DOWN DELIVERS BREAKFRONT @eeeeeseeoee $179.50 OPEN Till 9 TONIGHT » ° eo $ng from a glut WHAT'S MY LINE?. INSTRUCTIONS: och word is related to my work. Un- - seramble os few os possible to guess my fine. Answer Gppeors under arrow. reading downward. (AMA . ’ ii LJ 2 3 4 $ é ? a ° 16 n ii} Answers Bridal Veils ote Could Offset Earlier Turndown Adjusting Industries Told % Revival May Be Started | is predicted today by W mresident of the Asso-| Mer-| By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK U - Some indus- ay Bell, | tries AS hegan ome adjustments |Ciation of Cotton Text.’ earlier than most are being told chants of New York today that a revival for them may| More, new homes will be built| soon be under Sey: ae xt year than this, Roy M. Mark, Doogie graye Sa toe | president of the United States » ¢ ¥ ee and farm machinery in-/5@Vings and Loan League, pre-| dustries and ‘mild ones for farm- dicts. He thinks the number of ing. Aircraft makers who suffered | new ai but in 1958 will top| when defense contracts were can-|the million Pel . « | celed or stretched out are pinning) — ; new hopes on the missile program, Farm machinery makers are| which also should benefit firms in|looking for a better spring sales) the electronics and exotic fuel in-/Season in 1958. Their hopes are) dustries. based on the ending of the drought a * + in several sections of the nation If all these hopes materialize it and on continuing high farm in- ‘ vels..' will help offset the turndown inj™ levels’ | —, yroypoeraglee yen har The Agriculture Department dubious to business soothsayers. oie od bo hg , ‘eos people | The oil industry has been hurt- ,, ; se | Part of this will be due to the| of supplies and atond toward a decining farm disappointing sales volume. But ; the qrolnns department of the’ \population and part ghee trend Chase Manhattan Bank of New |? increasing migra pees —— York predicts that demand will arm sources. MH ny — "he soon pick up sharply and inven- |product prices - to about ¢ tories should be at good levels by Sent and gaara be high, the the end of the year. If a cold)™™" ™an ™ Ee winter is ahead, both the heating) oil and the natural gas industries | sand 10 proer, Colorado Officials The outlook f tiles ts 1 > eee ss Get Proverbial ‘Bird’: covery fs overdue. A turn in the; ee cy cle DENVER (INS) — An officer of ithe Colorado Bird Club said state; lofficials “‘flubbed it up” when Calendar Misleads Him Re suisent ame Geta! Into Buying Early Bird ey ONEONTA, N.Y. (@ — Mr. and} Mrs. William Casam bought tur rol Thanksgiving. C Vi! they have.a freezer to store them| tional Auduben Society for iden- in. tification, and said she received * * * | im reply: | Calsam, manager of a telev ision | “About the best we (The Nation. | cable conermn, took his wife shop-'8! Audubon Society) can do is sug- | ping last Saturday after he found gest that it may. be intended to/| the holiday listed on his office Portray a grosbeak. or possibly ealendarlas ov cl some other member of the family | A i. * of finches and sparrows.” | He ran into an argument when he phoned his daughter to me Cor Kills Detroit Man sure the family would come for i i] Investigation of other cal- ! | dinner DETROIT # — Abraham Goroff, endars set him straight. Calsam confirmed yesterday|Wednesday when struck by an! that the calendar manufacturer; automobile. He recently came to Was re sponsible for the mistake. | Detroit from New York. SLL SSS SAS SS SSS SSS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WAYNE GABERT’S 1908 nT Seact Commano’ REMOTE TV TUNING Tune TV From Across the Room. In Your Easy Chair } Just press a button in the contro! box you hold in your hand and ‘’Spoce-Command’”’ does the rest. the one and y only thing New in TV! SPACE COMMAND Tv AS LOW AS oy 2\"' Hrg2 sen, 2 YEARS TO pay | “LIBERAL TRADE-IN Get Our Deal Before You Buy A WAYNE GABERT - Your Electrical Appliance’ Specialist | 121 N. SAGINAW ST. sens 7 Satin, PE 5-6189 N SILI ISISS ISLS SIS ISS ! FREE BICYCLE © To the lucky boy or girl whose name is drawn November 30, Come in! Register! SANTA IS HERE Kiddies! Come, tell Sante what you went for Christmas. He hase @ gift for you Win a Deluxe Week End for Two! FREE TRIP T0 NEW YORK Nothing to Buy! No Contest to Enter! No Jingles to Write! Just Come In and Register Your Nome During Our Anniversary Sele ® You'll travel deluxe © Free full course dinner and breaktast every day © You'll fy round trip—Free! * You'll tour United Nations Building ® You'll stay at Biltmore Hotel — © You'll ge to the Latin Quarter ® You'll go te Twe Broadway Shows ® You'll go te Television, Radio Shows all the way DRAWING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th FREE. FRUIT CAKE A delicious two-pound fruit cake Free a $50.00 er mere. Save eS me OUR BIRTHDAY CIFT TO YOU FREE Crystal Dish Ideal for candies, fruits, nuts, yours free .. . just come in and ask for your Crystal Dish, LADIES’ CAR COATS 66 © Regularly $12.99 Priced Water repellent quilt interlined for warmth Hooded styles in black. red, turquoise or beige Gizes 10 to 18 $1.99 Ledies’ Blouses ‘ 66¢ Mothers! New Low St. Marys Coats Regulerly $24.99 Famous. blanket wool Coat Sets, 3 to 6x, Coats 7 to 14 $10.99 Girls’ Nylen Sno-Suits . . . 8.88 Price } Smash Value! Men’s WINTER JACKETS © Regularly $16.99 Priced’. Warm quilt lined ray- on gabardine, ideal tor sport of work. Navy grey. and beige. 36 to 46. Special Group MEN 3" MENS PANTS SMASH VALUE! All Wool Winter Coats Regularly $29.99 Exciting riew long coat in Martiniques. St. Mary's tweeds and flecks. Sub- urban coats included. Sizes 10 to 44, Saberban coats 16" 70, of Detroit was fatally injured %& D> .,, Joo For Holiday Gifts! i pc: a ‘+ . D4 . ‘ te | Ae 9 Regularly $5.99 Guaranteed washable brunch coat. Styled in holiday colers % and styles, Sizes 10 to | 89c Ladies’ Bras. SMASH VALUE! ‘LADIES’ _ BLOUSES pe Regularly $3.99 & Long or roll up sleeve styles in plain, stripes or checks, in sizes 32 to 38. $5.99 Plaid Slacks “se . ri SUPER SAVINGS! Ladies’ Slips Regularly $3.99 New Holiday Nylon Slips in sam white, pink, or black. Sizes ft 32 to 46. try $1.99 Ladies’:Gowns 88¢ = '/;/ GIVEAWAY PRICES! Ladies’ Skirts BS Regularly $3.99 New Fall and holiday styles. Checks, novelties and cordu- roys, All colors. Sizes 22 to 30 7 $1.59 Wool Gloves 88c Stock Up on These! NYLON HOSE Regularly 89c New holiday shades, perfect for ift giving. Sizes 812 to 11. light irregulars. $3. 99 Ledies’ Pursbs ~$1.88 American Actually Worth 63.50 qa wet doll, complete with 67 - piece train outfit with trestle and layette. plenty of track. DOLL BED... 5 99 © CIRCLING ROBOT ....,.....2.99 DOLL CARRIAGES . .2.99 © SATELLITE LAUNCHER .......2.99 LITTLE nee ® MARINE RADIO SET pore DOLLS 2.99 @ METAL TRUCKS .._...... ve on OD DOLL TRUNKS . . 2.99 ‘Neer 6 ta Than TINY TEARS 4° The original tear, drink and Flyer Train $3.95 Curity Diepers.. ........ A eee $2.77 69 Receiving Blankets ................ 39 .89 Gowns, Kimonos.......°...... rr | | $3.99 Nylon Blankets ........ ee hese $1.77 $7.99 Tots’ Nylon Sno Suits............ .. $4.88 | $1.29 Fitted Crib Sheets.................. 389° .59 Infants’ Undershirts............. ooo BD $1.69 Corduroy Crawlers ...............-- 99 $3.99 Corduroy 2-Piece Sets............... $2.88 $2.99 Infants’ Nylon Dresses ............. $1.88 Save $3 on These Warm Boys’ Parkas Gs A Sellout Last Week Girl's Car Coats 4°" $10. oo extra Tine caese Extra heavy boys’ jackets, costs. Sizes 4 detachable hood, knit to M4. collar. Sizes 6 to, 18. $1.79 Boys Holiday Dresses = 3.99 Size 3 te 12 Flannel Shirts Worth 51.99 to $2.49-Special Sale Nylon Dresser Set .,...... .$1 Cups and Saucers ......... $1 § Comb and ‘Brash Set ....... $1 Sta-Put Ash Tray ......... $1 Quick Dry Print Towel . 2" $1 Two Tier Jewel Box .......$1 Printed Table Cloth .......$1 SAVE ON MEN’S SPORT _ SHIRTS ps © Regularly $19.88 ~ é en ome $2.99 ull fines tylee in foam os wiit : F ern favy, en, char- shirts. shock yn at this . Sines 36 to 44, . low price. ‘ae on or 1 i , 1.99 Mens Pants Oo Save on Worm, Ladies’ . Zipster. Tweed Coats Regularly $39.99 qo Wear them every season. Be Zip in fot cold weather— # zip eut for warm weather Go jo lined. Gises 10 fie “Grey striee $49 Sellout Lest Week! DYED MOUTON PROCESSED LAMBS 4° Tushed by..Express of these fine selling fur coats. We urge quick action on these, 10 te 18. $299 Fur Coate- Greup 199 DYED Origin U.S.A. on ~ SPECIAL GROUP” FOR HOLIDAY Sheath Dresses “Regulorly $8.99 my beds Come, save on these beau- tiful mew styles. Sizes; yanior misses and half sizes. Group ot $19.99 8% KNIT DRESSES 16.99 Fi ® Regularly $2.99 > Choose from flannel or ; pecan bepress Bute 4 ton front or middy style. All sizes. * t # 69¢ Mens sox 33° Super. Sevlans : MEN’S SWEATERS © Regularly $5.99 Lambs wool crew neck sweaters in al) ; oe Se. Sizes 6- | 4 - gardener at Pearce Floral Co, and _ ell; and six sisters. ANTONIO F. ARREDONDO Antonio. F. Arredondo, 56, of 292 W. Wilson Ave. died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an iliness of three days. A native of Mexico, he was a a member of First Baptist Church. Service will be at 11 a.m. Sat- urday from the Pursley Funeral Home with his pastor, Dr. H. H. Savage officiating, Burial will be in.Oak Hill Cemetery, HAROLD D, BOWHALL Harold D, Bowhall, 47, formerly of Pontiac, died this morning in McPherson Memoria! Hospital in Howell after an illness of nearly two years. A driver for Fleet Carriers Corp. for 17 years, Mr. Bowhall moved to Howell two months ago. He leaves his wife, Leah; his mother, Mrs. Eunice Whyte of Howell; a son, John; five broth- ers, J. of Pontiac, Charles, Leslie, Gerald and Ken- neth Bowhall, all living near How- Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Schmackemberg Funeral Home, 312 S. Michigan Ave., How- ell, with burial there. MICHAEL BARRETT Michael O. Barrett, three-year- old som-ef-Thomas L. and Ella Jean Bauer Barrett, 2269. Over- ridge Rd., Waterford Township, died yesterday in Henry Ford Hos- pital, Detroit, after a brief ilness. his parents, he is sur- roa by “ brothers, Richard, an ; and a sister, Sheryl Jean, = Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- day from the Methodist Church in THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957 Carter officiating.’ Burial will be in the Hillman tery. : Michael’s body will be at’ the Dudley H. Moore: Funeral Home, Auburn Heights until 10 p.m. foday when it will be taken to Hillman. FRANK H, KITCHEN Frank H, Kitchen, TT, of 3608 Rd., Pontiac Township, died at his home Thursday after a four-year illness. A Pontiac resident for eight years, Mr. Kitchen was formerly employed as Division Foreman for the New York Central Railroad. He -is survived by. his widow, Caroline; his sons, Glen and Rae D. of Pontiac, Robert B. of Los Angeles and H. of Toledo. His brother, Hugit D., of Birming- ham also survives, Service will be at 1 p.m. Mon- day at the Pursley Funeral Home with Rev, Theodore Allebach of the Oakland Avenue United Pres- byterian Church officiating. Burial will be at Oakwood Cemetery, Adrian. PATRICIA A, STURDY | Service for Patricia A. ; 16, of 2062 Commonwealth Ave. who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Rev. Rich- brother Howard of Park Forest, JOHN W. JACKSON Hillman with the Rev. Preston SERVICE? Yes! Avon © Tape Recorders Mr. Jackson was a resident of ® Record Players |Rochester for a half century be- © TV. | fore moving to Lansing. He is sur- © Hi-Fi vived by his wife Mable; one © Radio daughter, Mrs. Mary Davis of © Inter-Comm. Systems Pontiac; one son, William Jackson © P.A. Systems jof West Point, N. Y.; one brother, BLAKE | RADIO TV | 3149 W. Huron | FE 4-5791 | ROX PAINT $3,650 | Royce, of Grosse Pointe; three grandchildren. ' EDMUND J. PALSHAN ORTONVILLE—Service for Ed- ge Z Palshan, 55, of 583 Allen t., who died suddenly Thursda after becoming ill at work at Pon. tiac Motor Division, will be at! Sherman Funeral Home here. The Rev. Isaac McPhee will officiate, with burial in Ortonville Ceme- tery. Graveside Services will be under the auspices of F&AM 339, He ‘is survived by his wife, Mary; four daughters, Carlye Ann, Judy, Marilyn and Rosemary; a | Lee, of Ortonville. MRS, ESTIE B, SMITH MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Estie B. Smith, 66, of 704 Farr St., who died yesterday at the St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, will be held 11:30 p.m. Monday at the Com- merce Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Oakland Hills Mem- orial Gardens. The body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, Mrs. John Sileox, Oxbow Lake, Mrs. Willis Field, and Mrs. Vern Richardson, hoth of Commerce, Five grandchil- dren and six great-grandchildren also survive. DELBERT E, SMITH WALLED LAKEWord has been received here of the death in Los Angeles Thursday of a former Walled Lake resident, Delbert E. Smith. The body will be brought ve ,Richardson-Bird Funeral Home re. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bertha Brooks, of Pontiac and 4 nephews Don Smith, Walled Lake, and Lee Brooks, White Lake, and Ottlie Polezynski of Orton-| | ville; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Mak-| stutis of Detroit and a brother, |” Ex-U.S. Judge Dies in Detroit Named to Bench in ‘45 by Truman Judge Arthur A. Koscinski died at Henry Ford Hospital last night. The 70-year-old jurist had been hospitalized since Nov. 10 with what doctors described as a chronic heart condition, * * * Koscinski was appointed to the federal bench in 1945 by President Truman. Born in Poland, he had been a leader in the city’s Polish com- munity and was active in Demo- cratic politics prior to his ap- pointment to the U.S, District Court here. He was a graduate of the De-. Woman Dies in Waterford troit College of Law and the Uni- Mrs. Eldred, 44, Was <<. Area UF Worker. and! His wife, Blanche, formerly of DAR Member |Manistee, and his son, Arthur J., an assistant Wayne County pros-| , A * » ls SRB Tie wien ieee & wae MBS. GEORGE KR, ELDRED Ransom Brooks, and Frank Whitt-| man of Dexter, ROBERT D. CARDENAS ROCHESTER — Service for Rob-) ert Dianda Cardenas, day-old-son. of Mr, and Mrs. Albert B. Car- dinas, will be at 10 a.m. Friday St. Vincent de Paul Church, and Olivia at home, his grandpar- ents, Paul Diandia of Melvin and Mrs. Aquilina Cardinas of Texas. ‘aldine Gladys) Eldred, 44, of 4075 '| door solicitation in the Pontiac | ‘| and Waterford Township areas. ecutor, were with him when he died, . Judge Koscinski also is survived by another son, Phillip, of Las Vegas, Nev., and a daughter, Mrs. Service for Mrs. George R. (Ger- Lakewood Dr., Waterford Town- ship, will be held at 3 p.m., Satur- DETROIT ip — Retired Federal criciate with burial in Stiles Cem- jDavid; two sisters, Mrs. Velma \Hodges of Lapeer, and Mrs. Gloria |; Service Scheduled for John W. Quade LAPEER — Service for John W. Quade, 16, 3557. North Lapeer, iRd., who died this morning at Lapeer County General Hospital, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from) Muir Brothers Funeral Home here. jand the Rev. R. S. Rains will etery, The popular youth was presi- | dent of the junior class at Lapeer High School and alse served as president of the sophomore class last year. He was an outstanding student, according toe Principal | A, E, Seaton, Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Quade; a brother, The first telegraph line across|coast was completed for the United States from coast to/1861. tory-to-You * * ® EYES EXAMINED es The Rev, Frank §. Hemingway. - bd GLASSES FITTED | PROMPT REPAIRS SAFETY GLASSES Dr. Arnold A. Miles tie Optometrist Jolly of Elba Township. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (#—Betty Hender- son, 82, cafe society's aged and, captivating madcap, died yester-| day. She was one of the beauties of the New York stage early in the century and was the widow of a millionaire oilman, Frank C. Henderson, her third husband. * * & SALINAS, Calif. W—Dr. Ronald M. Kiemme, 61, | internationally known neurosurgeon, died sion day from the Coats Funeral Home,|Russel Rule of Toronto, Canada. day, ' GIBSON Deaths Elsewhere | FREEZER SALE - OFF gi PRICE $100 uc... SY Chest Types Refrigerators from °179.95 96 Oakland ROY’S REPLACEMENT PARTS and SERVICE FE 2-4021 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton) Plains. Dr, William H. Marbach,' her pastor, will officiate. A native. of Holland, Mrs.: El- dred was Geographic Division. chairman of the Pontiac Area Unit-) ed Fund campaign, She was directing the door-to- | Last year she was district chair- | man for Waterford Township. | Mrs. Eldred was active in the JOSEPH CASINO KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Joseph Casino, 81, of 3048 Andre’ St., who died Wednesday, will take | J. Godhardt Funeral Home here. The Rev. Robert H. Benedict will | place at 1 p.m. Saturday at the C. ‘Ch Daughters of the American Revo- lution, Girl Scouts and Round Ta- ble of Pontiac. She was a mem- ber of the National Geographic So- ciety and the First Presbyterian urch, % * * | Outnumber Streetcars officiate and burial will be in the! Surviving besides her husband Mt. Hope Cemetery. jare her mother, Mrs. Grace Haem-| ibecker; a son, George Richard in ithe U. S. Marine Corps stationed jin Hawaii; a daughter, Judith Burt CHICAGO — There are almost. four city buses to every streetcar in the United States. More. than| 52,000 buses operate over 60,950 miles of streets in transit. epera-| tions, VITALITY FEED STORE | 76 N. Perry FE 46-9234 } son, Paul, all at home; his mother, Eldred, a student at Michigan State University, and a sister, Mrs. Gail Scott of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Eldred died at her home’ Monday, | | Patients to See Operas RON ae eae SS ea. 3 The Highway Ride of 19 Michigan’s New Concrete Smoother, Safer Driving for years to come! ee 75 is Here! on new Brighton-Farmington section of US-16 Thruways Insure MICHIGAN MOTORISTS soon will be riding down more and more -- miles of fine new concrete expressways. Road builders are rapidly . - stretching dream highways of the future across the countryside for you to enjoy today. Michigan’s new concrete highways are being built to last 50 years—and more. This added durability plus lower maintenance expenses and moderate first cost spells economy in your tax dollars. — There’s a real thrill awaiting you when you try these new, im- proved highways. The latest techniques in road-building give a lasting smoothness to these improved concrete expressways. ' Concrete’s lighter color ptovides up to four times better night- time visibility . . . assures you a safer ride. ‘ Smoother, safer concrete highways restore comfort to driving. And best of all, they’ll be adequate to continue serving your children—and your grandchildren—long after they are old — enough to drive. or PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION - 2108 Michigan National Tewor, Lansing 8, Michigan A national organization to improve and extend the uses of concrete lr Pavements. - You can't THOUSANDS © Daily 9 to 6 AT BIG SAVINGS PALOMINO HORSE $19.95 VALUE F FINE TOYS AT DISCOUNTS OF 20% to 50% OFF 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH LOTS OF FREE PARKING Twin. Brush Electric | | | | POLISHER | fe * We are not allowed to mention the name Regular $59.95 $315 coca MIXMASTER $45.50 Big Selection of Famous RH Waterproof Gruen Viking with ever desirable feature. 4 86 $42.59 value only : ° For Her . . Dainty ij-Jewel Waltham "99° A or white gold. : FOR HER. Watches m at _DISCOUNTS 33% ie ing.éasier 4, discs; 4%" lambswool bonnet; 4” rubber bocker; stee! point coped corryngeae, A Small Deposit Lays One Away till Christmas For Thet EXTRA Power rT] e 36" Drill As easy to handie as a quarter-inch drill, yet packs more power and holds LARGER DRILL BITS for those ‘be safe if you can’t see. ELEC™™"C SAW Regularly Sells for $49.95 34" Here is a famous saw by a famous maker and packed with such quality features as More Depth of Cut; Greater Cutting Visibility; Easier Handling. Come in and see it. A Small Deposit Lays One Away till Christmas Electric Soldering GUN KIT * Retail $59.50 value —Only : World's Must Versatile | [27g Yor [a GALVANIZED SUPPLIES SUPPLIES 1/0 SUP 31/20)" aene Foot PORCH LIGHT __ $456 Many Styles All At HALF Price GUTTERS 89° 10 Foot Sections Complete line of gutter supplies at low, flow prices, PAINT SALE $3.49 99¢ $6.95 Gallon $1.98 Quart “VENTS sy Fits AN : Makes Pictured above, automatic dryer vent * includes 1-ft. pipe rainshitid and avent cover. CLOTHES DRYER | $10 Value | $698 es ALUMINUM VENT SUPPLIES ; : . 3~In. Pipe, 2-ft. Lengths. . .65¢ Pull the trigeer nd the up MEATS Priced from $1.49 ‘3tn. Sooire yy tee a meoge ing cant an eins aan te Many Styles, Colors 4.in. Pipe, 2-ft; Lengths... 75¢ papas ie end 8 en of Suan. and Sizes , eal tort Bear enone 8% a aN a IN A a Tl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957) 7%: SPEAKING oF SATELLITES « While U.S. scientists are busy building a space satellite, other Americans have come up with their answers to Russia's Sput- nik and the eventual occupation of the moon, ‘“Spudnik,”’ right, is the. work of junior - grade Lapeer School Seeks $1,600,000 for 440-Bed Nursery State Hospital Requests $. 1, 200, 000\ Pontiac State Hospital and La- peer State Home and inadequate. The remainder of the “$1,200,000 and ‘the other, a toflets and baths, resurtacing wood|wards of 40 beds each would be used’ for retarded children ‘from tion in Waterford Township was yesterday, because of a misunderstanding over the loca- DS scientists George McFadden, School were among the 11 mental tion of a street and grounds light-/babies to. school age, according to|t#p" and installation of pumping ue in —_ =e Tate institutions for which the State|would be used for planning for a|'™6 Project, according to Pearson. mation kg Redmon, Ore. ye Mental Health Department asked|new administration building; the} Charles Pearson, business ex- * * * . 32-ounce potatoes for ammu- erection of four residences for doc-| cutive of the Lapeer State Home | 41110. 7. Wagg, director of the} 4 Solution to the mixup is nition. ‘“Starnik,”” below right, is a sparkling Christmas dec- oration. It can easily be made at home with a set of tree lights, wood sticks piercing a plastic $19,700,000 for capital outlay yes-| terday in the fiscal year starting. July 1. w * * The budget request will be re- viewed by Governor Williams. The tors; building bleachers in the pa- tients’ recreation yard and repair- ing and remodeling of the present building. The needed repairs include new state mental health department, said the mentally retarded waiting list for admission to institutions was 874 ag of November 1 and was This single floor building withirising. expected with the return of Felix Anderson, who handled the origin- al agreement, a spokesman for the engineering firm of Johnson & Anderson said today. foam sphere and steel wool -twisted all around. The moon- watcher is June Pickney. Stak- ing out an early claim on the moon is R. W. Scott, below left, an Atlanta real estate broker. Scott has just received a char- ter from the state of Georgia to form a corporation which will sell plots of land on the moon and other planets as soon as man reaches them. ‘ final decision is up to the 1958 leg-| jm islature. Last spring, the lawmak- ers alloted $2,750,000 for the mental health capital outlay in 1957-58 The mental health department has requested $1,200,000 for serv- fee facilities fer the Pontiac State Hospital. |e Gerald A. Bax, business execu-| tive of the hospital, said today that a major part of this money, $800,- 000 if allocated, would be used to build a service building. * * * | The building, estimated to cost a total of $1,700,000 when eventual- _ lly completed, would be used to! 7% store supplies, and provide main-|! tenance shops for the employes who keep up the hospital. Bax said the present mainten- ance buildings, one built in 1878 { EACH | WE DO NOT HAVE SPECIAL SALES ... THESE ARE OUR EVERY DAY PRICES! Shop now, select now, SAVE NOW! . . . at Leonard's. Avoid the ‘Christmas’ Crowds.” Have a much better choice ot gifts and save, too! You'll find a gift for everyone on your gift list at Leonard's . / All famous nationally- advertised names, too! Come in today . . . make ar selections and place them in layaway. / Missile Test Cenfer $19.97 : DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. iB — 100-Pe. Service af 12 Sstainless Steel, Mite! s/ Price $49.95 The Air Force has decided to, permit a radio man and a public| 2 LADY'S SCHICK RAZORS with trade. Mfg’s Price $14.95 $7.88 ae to be included valle he ST. MARY'S ELECTRIC BLANKET. ..Mfg’s Price $34.95 $18.88 92 group that will tour the missile) > fe test S ectae at Cape Canaveral. bi SAMPSON CARD TABLE, 4 CHAIRS. Mig’s Price $49.75 $37.17 ® Be . ZENITH (Case and Bgtteries) Mfg’s Price $42.65, : | But the Air Fics requires that| © j 3-WAY PORTABLE RADIO ...................... $29.90 | they be listed as ‘‘businessman and) + civic leader” and ‘‘member of the; & Chamber of Commerce’’ rather! #3 than occupations which identify) Mahogany Wood. Mfg’s Price $39.95. mf ma. “ f. 7 PHILCO CLOCK RADIO boceceeeccees ee $22.97 } 12-Inch Size. Mfg’s Price $29.95. e \ ag ELECTRIC FRY PAN and COVER.................. $11.88 oy them with their work in commu-| P HANDY HANNA ELECTRIC HAND MIXER. oN he | Dunkers of the World, Take Care; =ay°="=RES MRD mcarmnren mena Pizza's Putting Donut in the Hole —F"_E eee ett oee nen ears — $31.33 Fo The ocigiaal ban on letting them; & GENUINE ALLICATOR HANDBACS ..$79.90 = jmake the tour drew fire from the!=| ‘Daytona Beach News — Journal | WILCOX-GAY TAPE RECORDER, Mfg’s Price $99.95 <2. . land V. M. Newton JKr., manag. V.M. TABLE MODEL HI-FI, Mfg’s Price $159.95........$114.97 Bm jing editor of the Tampa Tribune. | pe eee -$ * YORK (N OG 5 Maes ant we came och * = =y 4-SPEED OLYMPIC RECORD PLAYER, Mfg's Price $69.95 $44.97 = NEW (NEA) — Among)the ghway system, you) that it ts battling for watering | Newton, a i Soe of the he > - = : the more shattering revelations of|will see coffee-and-donut stands} mouths with four booming com- |teedom of ‘formation comunitentil LADIES’ WALTHAM WATCHES.......... I ot a : n ae a ] Goonies being choked to death among the| petitors. lot Sigma Delta Chi, professional! § ( ARGUS C-3 CAMERA, Mfg’s Price $69.95.......... - ear ra eclipse in urgeoning pizza pagodas, Although sales figures for pack-| Journalism fraaternity, said the ban © —) : universe when — for the firstisraGGERS MIND ‘aged pizzas show the deep South|"not only is asinine and comic! fama : ‘q EVANS CIGARETTE LIGHTER oe oe, time ever — International Pizza! > . FS g's Price AS Oo Oe ecb dber ‘ While it is impossible to count|to be a meager market, the rest|discrimination but it perfectly illus-| ‘ _ Week falls during National Donut), | cumber of pizzas made and of the nation is buying more anditrates the blueprint of secrecy) WOMEN’S and MEN'S CENUINE LEATHER JEWEL Pa\ . = : i Month. which the Pentagon has imposed BOXES. Még’s Price $16.95 eet tee arwet ee teen sold in restaurants and roadsideMore and more. Pe This will be the first real sign, ts look at the oka, x * on the free flow of information! % , ; f Scheatiate taice- bed thst Ameri-| vos pir sees eg sory ~theihre situs tase bist - linsofar as the tree American press| Genuine CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE, Mf¥’s Price $39 95, $23.97 © can folkways are in upheaval. To| Five years ago this was a Virgin price said archi cake is concerned.” ; 12 to 72-CUP AUTOMATIC “mtr onebaee the untrained eye, of course, the marketplace where man had) yy Mig's Prien $89.95... oes tees ccscesccces GANS reason for this coincidence is\ncber set food, And from a one- fe 1 ‘ quite simple: rooms SERASEGthEy, ‘on oat cal| , On tae other hand, there were| 5 in Pittsburgh Receive GENUINE LEATHER BRIEF CASE, Mfg’s Price $18.95......$12.65 3 . . PIZZA IS PIE ing itself Appian Way began Lar a year an Se caieiaarbaes aYule ‘Bargains’ Early UMBRULLAS wore cee o ce eens sess . SAVE 50% OFF |” td ; ‘| : 1. Donuts have always been)Parcel pizza mix. throughout the nation. Ae a SC LADIES’ and CENTS’ WALLETS, Value $10.00...... : = j celebrated during October. | Today, this company works | ‘And that’s a very impressive, PITTSBURGH (#—Five persons) | 2. Columbus discovered Amer-| out of two full factories, sells figure,” Rosey said. “Very “im-| |here got their Christmas bargains ica in October. | 8,000,000 year and finds | pressive.” learly, Police Lt. Carl Jackson re- 3. Pizza means “pie” in Genoa.| ee a ported. He said John Benford, 39, mg we're trying to tie | buttonholed customers in the wee ts ttt Columbus and 80 | res street and sold $69.75 men’s suits | bezeg forth,” said Robert D. Price for $35. (Harvard °4), Masschusetts lawyer and spokesman for the International Pizza Club. ‘“Do- nuts hve nothng to do with It.” Superficially, he is absolutely} correct. According to Max Rosey i (Yale nothing), one of the na- tion's leading donut spokesmen: “The donut is an American in- stitution. Very old. Very old.” MARK DATE This year, he said, marks the 110th anniversary of the inven-| tion of the hole in the donut by) a Maine sea captain. It is also) the 40th anniversary of donuts-| and-coffee, served by Salvation Army girls to World War I dough. boys. It is also the 2th anni- versary of the National Dunking; AsSociation. “Just look at all those anni- | versaries,”” Rosey said, ‘Real * * * 4 Jackson booked Benford on a larcency charge, confiscating the ifive “bargains” still remaining. | The lieutenant said earlier in the * lay 10 men’s suits had been taken|/ from a downtown clothing store. Confined to his “ISOLATION BOOTH" for life-unless you help! ‘Deafness means you're shut in... isolated from a large and joyful part of living. EONARD'S eh, 20 N. PERRY ST. | | | (Corner of Lawrence) stature. You never see political ; = ; - . — | Deafness is deathly stillness. Not yet. But if you look- at Deafness is no cheery warbling of a meadowlark on the wing. No soft’ sighing of a springtime breeze, no rustle of an aspen’s leaves. No sweetly melodic train whistle caressing the ears from distant hills. No radio. No music. Abducted Bayi Mother | Gives Birth to Son | NEW YORK ® — Mrs. Bea- trice Weinberger, whose infant son Peter was kidnaped and left to die on a Long Island roadside July 4, 1956, gave birth yesterday to’a son in Long Island Jewish GREAT GAME, LEAPTURTLE — A daring youngster plays a sort of “leapfrog” with a giant loggerhead turtle captured by fish- ermen in Tokyo Bay, Japan. Welcoming the 576-pound reptile, es- timated to be about 150 vears old, as a sign of good luck, -the Will you help turn on all these sweet sounds of life for our unfortunate youngsters and adults who cannot help Hospital. fishermen brought it ashore. Following a festival presided over by A hospital spokesman said the a Shintu a pt iest, the catch was returned to the sea. themselves? child and its 32-year-old mother SS _ . : “are doing very fine.” You can help by giving to the Pontiac The Westbury, N.Y., housewife The coal ‘eserves of Alberta/miles. They comprise about 15 per, Area United Fund. and her husband Morris have an- province in Canada are estimatedicent of the world’s known coal other boy, Lewis, 4. ito exten d abou 25,000 inated ieee ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO GIVE YOUR SHARE TO THE PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND. Use the “GIVING YARDSTICK” as Your Pledge Guide. \ | | AKoybeueleb an Oi ebul-ineeten- | Savings Club | 1958, now! The Message ‘Sponsored by : DONELSON-JOHNS SPARKS-GRIFFIN f, Funeral Home seta Home ; ONTIAC ST ATE” HUNTOON VOORHEES-SIPLE Funeral Home _ Funeral Home 2 BANK MAIN OFFICE AND ALL FOUR BRANCHES Members Pontiac Association of Funeral Homes se ss = fee, ge Tye ae ‘ we eee » cane Pte og Rik g Se a, eae ~ ER RITE oe ig oe aie sc a we ee pe ee See Se ee a ER re ie Ty oe ay a ee ae a = sé “ee _ i 7 f 1 \ 3 r i | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957 | Wesleyan Guild ~ Names Committee Junior Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Church met Tuesday evening in the Mary Day avenue home of Mrs. Calvin Rice. Taking part in the program were Jean McLeod, Roberta Davis, Helen Kinney, Pat Rae-| side, Mabel Smith and Mrs. Rice. Miss McLeod and Ruby Julian | re ae Chapter Meets Dr. Dana P, Whitmer spoke Thursday evening before Al- pha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma- Alpha Sorority when -that group met at Waldron Hotel. Dr. Whitmer gave a sum- mary of the Pontiac school system, followed by a question Robert Gaff Jr. Wed - ‘to Manchester Girl Married at the Emanuel Evan- gelical and Reformed Church of Manchester were Marie Louise j;Huber Kemner of Manchester and |Robert Gaff Jr. of Lotus Lake. Attendants at the Nov. 5 cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. Karl A. Rest, were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grossman, The couple now is residing at and answer period. {os inl igi ra ced program | Lotus Lake, following a trip to Mrs, Donald Giordano was |Committee. Sandra Johnson was) Fort Lauderdale, Fla. appointed chairman of the jappointed telephone chairman. Thanksgiving Basket which will be presented to a-needy family in Pontiac. Mrs. Carl Rose, rush chair- man, announced final plans for a Dec, 12 Christmas party and pledge pin ceremony at Old Mill Tavern. | ‘Mrs. Shank Hostess to Women’s Club | Twenty-five members of Sylvan: ‘Shores Women's Club met in the Sylvan Shores drive home of Mrs. Home Club Meets The Ledyard street home of Mrs, Donald Bowen was the set- ting for the Wednesday evening meeting of Lake Shores Home Ex- tension Club. The group planned 7 —_ jCarl Shank Wednesday evening. | Entertains Circle | Mrs, Helen Belkoff was _ intro- | duced as a new member. Mrs Mrs. Carl Clifford opened ber Arthur Vernon, Mrs. Clare Gra- Telegraph road home Wednesday|ham, Mrs. Austin Esler and Mrs. | _to members of Group One, OES.|Willard Johnson served refresh- Irene Milbourne was cohostess. ‘ments, T rere Sie a Christmas dinner party for Dec. 11. Mrs. Leon Struckman participated in the program. Insurance Women ‘Hear Talk on TB Insurance Women of Pontiac met Wednesday at Hotel Waldron for luncheon. A. R. Musson, executive secre- ‘tary of the Tuberculosis Associa- tion of Oakland County, spoke on symptoms and stages of TB and the aid work done by the associa- tion through the sale of TB seals. Mrs. Allen Schmidt, Mary Trask, . ° Mary Brengle, Mrs. Mac Harring- c : AP Wirepheto ton and Ernestine Newbauer were Here are three new dress creations and a new suit fashion for named party committee for a Dec. front and back. A white dressmaker crepe along Grecian lines, dress with draped neckline and a waistline bow, in navy blue color; belted with gold kid, and a navy and white pin check worsted, collar a soft polished cotton print, sleeveless and draped into a deep V in trimmed with a swirl applique of self fabric. COSAIR : | CRIB-N-CRADLE TH Race Exercise, Like Life, Can Begin at 40 Pontiac BPW — Roteineties Stages Card, Reg. $19.95 ue logs, * It’ S Not Too Late to Improve Shape Fashion Party Valve wool. Color. Gray. Sizes 6 to a ee HATS | ; ee a oo, Federal Savings and Loan Build- | 7.50 | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN | : : ing was the setting for Wednes- | Y x % on Easy Terms jday ’s fashion show and card party, |given by the Sat Business and | the ladies, all designed and styled by Lilli Ann. From left: a crepe 8 Christmas party at Devon Ga- | | (The Friday Question Box) Q. “I am in my early 40s, Is, Buy he c : i ; rp : wit ; * } 7 os faults with exercise” Tam healthy | Professional Women's lub SPECIAL SALE on ll : AUS exercise i *€ Li yl ;- - 4 . ; ~ : | _— h b ; Wea Sed bb and active so exercise won't hurt ~ | Fashions in furs were shown by _ » wee FEELIN \ ¢ \Milo’s Fur Company. Mink stoles, CRIBS A. Heavens, no' You are Just! capes and jackets were modeled | . Paerine the prime of life and ex- iby Mrs. Margaret Long, Mrs. Eva Bes Horsehide ercise will do wonders for you ' Dyer, Mrs. Gunvor Ryden, Sharon $39.95 “Appalachian” figure . IDreyer, Jane Danton and Mrs. JACKET * * * \Rayrmond Cole. NOW * Quilted Lined, Dark Brown color | Q. “lam 15 years old, 5 feet | Gowns and jewelry from the Ti é : =; : | ‘or Sh isplayed. | $ 95m = #6. 100% Nylon 3 inches tall and weigh 129 | | De Cor Shop were display | . = National Clothing Co. . pounds, My bust measures 36 Hair styles for all models were LA | $24.95 South S inches, Waist 25, and hips 38';. designed by Randall Shop 9 ut Saginaw Street Am I everweight and how are | | Mrs. Ora Randall was narrator ¥ weg my measurements?” \for the evening. Mrs. Fritzi Stod- see ee eee eee ee eee 7 Cig oh Ay A. You are overweight unless |\dard and Vera Bassett presided at ’ ’ : * Wh 5 you have a very heavy frame. I| ithe tea table. Now New Christmas Toys Just Arrived pounds anyway. in pretty B ns lose five | Hostesses were Mrs. C. J. Bar- | Your measurements are ‘rett, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. D. R.| aera rp nee PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL — [ss rio. s0 mcm ao tae 1 GAN era er Poe eee suspect you are not much over- \Long, Helen Mercer and Miss Dan- | - 11¥2 S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. weight. Your hips should be a bit, jon. CRIB-N-CGRADLE Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. — slimmer. Take hip-slimming a ; Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. _ | cises. — . ‘i Here’s how to decrease the meas- PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 . | Q. “During the summer many| Urement of the back hipline. Do a of us women do not wear stockings if} but we still have to wear a girdle, Q. | My friends and I find that when skin | we do not wear stockings and only deep wear a panty girdle the girdle has have a burning sensation on my a tendency to ride up around the face and hands, Creams do not thighs. This makes a bulge on the help. I am only 20.” | thighs which is unsightly when we 4 1 suggest that you see your (try to wear straight skirts. What family doctor, You may be aller- can we do about this?’ gic to the creams you have used A. 1 think any girdle has a @nd he may want you to use one tendency to ride up when one of the lines planned espec ially for this condition. rolling-on-the-floor type of exercise. 740 W. Huron St. Whitney WCTU Unit | __™* ‘Meets at Little Home <= the hip and thigh area. My hips: Be sure to lit your legs just are not especially:wide but-I carry high enough so that the body so much weight in the back hip-|we ght falls over the largest part line that I look as though I had of the hips.'Hold them that way lordosis — slight but annoying. Is while you roll from side to side. there any way I can remedy * * * this?” Tomorrow: “Don't Let Winter A. You certainly are not over- Bluster You Out of Beaty Care.” weight. In fact you are under- , —_—_——_——_. weight, You can decrease the measurement of the back hip- Mrs. John Little, president of the WCTU, opened her Franklin road home when the Dora B. Whitney group of WCTU met. At the piano for group singing iwas Mrs. John Veneman of Dwight street. Reports were given from the group's two conventions, the ‘Lansing state convention and 18th District meeting held in Pontiac's First Baptist Church. “I hope you can help me. My is so dry that I am getting: lines around my mouth and Before your skin gets ene doy elder... Consult a specially trained Merle Norman Demonstrator who can acquaint you with the wonders of Merle Norman’s Alumnae Gather famous 3 Steps to Beauty. does not wear stockings. How- | line by exercise. Do the follew- K | Mrs. Margaret Monroe also par- . | : appa Delta Alumnae Asso- ‘ticipated in the Tuesday program : | ever, panty girdles are worse *-_ * * ing one: a icipated in the Tuesday program. | Through personal experience in this way than regular ones. Q. “I have never before written. Sj the’ tome lees (praiehi ae pai Cr tuneneon = ‘Which was folloted by refresh- re d feel the | Today you can buy lightweight [to Question Box. Although I am St on the foor, legs straight. day in the Birmingham home ments. you will sce an of Mrs. Richard D. Mange. Mrs. Ralph Northrup was co- hostess. | Lydia Ci rc le Meets Members brought gifts and | Mrs. Lulu Buckler of Rosshire made favors for the annual. ‘court opened her home to mem-: Christmas party of Oakland hers of Lydia Circle of First Christian Church Tuesday. Partici- pating iin the program were Mrs. « Ruth Elam and Mrs. Duane Mc- : Call. | Lift legs and roll over onto the. | but restraining girdles which 5 feet 7 inches tall and weigh just 5c -y in Tight hip, catching yourself with. cling like skin. 125, pounds, T am still heavy in your hands on the rit aide ol . the body. Roll onto the left hip. : catching yourself by placing your’ hands on the left side of your, ‘body. Continue, rolling from side | se ee In one drop of blood the size of These ‘Ave the Wonderful 5 == a pin head, there are approxi-| Young Modern Lamps... © 20s. 1< mition: of recor. = puscles and about 6,000 white = corpuscles, change in your skin. She will apply the correct shades for you and teach you the art of effective make-up. County Crippled Children’s So- to side, ciety. coll tedey for your appointment MERLE NORMAN 12 W. Huren FE 2-4010 © Contemporary Elegance at Penny-Pinching Prices! _by JOHN GILKES | by LIGHTOLIER THE NEW Versadéle SHAPE 101 Pe. Set. 29" Sparkling, frosty snowflake pattern in jet black against a background of muted cream. Underglazed design is detergent-proof. Lug covers slide @ Decorative underneath dishes to double 2s Complete Service |f) @ Light engineered with serving plates. Alternate cups and . Hed — | FLOOR Peraflux mesh cones saucers stack = for na P seat . @ They assure glare-filtered 2 y : Py 5) light for your living room, Reg. $29.75 and your bedroom, too! @ Three-way lighting. For That Once-in-a-Liftetime Gift! WEDDING TOAST GLASSES Handcut Names and Wedding Date! With Satin Ribbon 95 Bows _ Gift t Box +7 PAIR For. the He .. @ romantic lifetime pheles Rpg ret dase and c bret reminder of abbey be gave them! tasting Goes Make covered casserole dishes in the oven and keep them deliciously warm at the table. GIRARD PERREGAUX for their Christmas time - and they'll have the time ot their lives. Neither of these fine watches will shock easily - his, too, is impervious to moisture. Cased in the round manner so much in vogue right now, their TABLE LAMP $17.50 Reg. $23.50 ‘ pore Rr Choice of Over 100 Other Se ee ding dat tripd peme thal ple foe room and wed CHARGE OR BUDGET a Gres male otae on the, leaning. eral Patterns at 14 Price! | SE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY ‘= Matte brown and brass, creclasting ‘happiness! U -A-WA § white and gold shade FRED N. PAULI CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store _— 28 W. Huron St. FE 2.7257 The Store — ys Counts! “You Will Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S” DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 4479 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 | DIXIE Porreny | For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A. M. - 9.P. M. — Sunday ‘to 9 P. M. 528} Dixie Highway (Near Waterférd) OR 3-1894 | ‘ P f $ . ‘© & : | + ~ h : : f i i m , ‘ q ‘ ‘ , : 5 4° i ; \ ; , \ ca + Poe ; uh \ 7 j a | . ' Uo : 1 \ : — cy a ee ea 3 a 1 bi et VEO hee , Oe a Fi ee en : es ; ™ 7 = | = OR 3-2300 Yewerens G | 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 20294 | 4 eT a + ee ek =. An THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1957 __by Franklin Folger} = THE JACKSON TWINS - _ ‘|rae cies H ‘Sardine Can’s Key Opens Up Mail Boxes MIDDLETOWN, R.1. t#—Postal officials teday ordered old mail collection boxes replaced after a. T-year-old girl showed an aston- ished letter. carrier she could, open them with a sardine can key. The unidentified young miss.) who likes to play mailman, told her mail carrier about her suc-) cess. He doubted. She demon- strated. All. she did was insert the key, used normally for winding open fish tins, twist it and lift the box door, The mailman reported the inci-| dent to superiors. They checked | and found the system worked on old “mailboxes with worn out, T HA MUCH TIME? J ORDERS TO RE- . TURN US TO THE | AND SIXTEEN NOSIR! T LIKE / 50, EH? OKAY P= IT HERE AND | WHITEY... ee TM GOING TO\ WE'LL SEE! tumblers. Ge Dost Ae STRY. It won't e new ones, the arenes all . cane . said. — we “f _ “Lady, will you please stop saying ‘upsy-daisy'!”" + BOARDING HOUSE YY WILL Lp, M!P-w! lla NEL QUT, FANNING THAT YZ ea DAISY! IMAGINE % eee ee YG THE VENOM OF THAT SERPENT BAXTER, SWEARING OUT A THAT FAPER You'RE 7.4 WANING LIKE THE WARRANT FOR YOUR ARREST! IA ARTIGN OF % A ‘ Z Zz * 2 PA 1°) a THE HOUR HAS STRUCK + FOR ACTION = We US ee ENCE mal tarsi | ly FIGHT THIS INSIDIOUS THREAT } ( Coovinie THIS ——A—E—eeeorr \ KIN OUR MIDST+-T'LL ORGAN-/ \ Peeing TLL By Ernie Bushmiller ) IZE VIGILANTES ~~ \ We'_tl—— hk & SPUTT-TT/7 An E'LL~.w SSS (_ HE SAID I WON'T I'M SO THRILLED--- ||’ THIS WAS THE OPEN IT Il ASKED THAT NEW || ONLY ONE HE UNTIL I BOy TO GIVE ME COULD FIND GET HOME HIS PHOTOGRAPH--- LOOK (T over! > DISLOCATE; tm fog Uh Pee OR — AM raghn reereed Cope 1097 ty Unmed Fratere byadicom img. By "eslie Turner - CAPTAIN EASY SN ——/ I HEARD IT ON THE RADIO. veneer I'M GNING HIM A 306 || THAT SHOULD HOLD/ THATS NO PROBLEM. TONIGHT W THIN AIR WITH HIS CAR! IN VENEZUELA! OUR |] HIM! IF WE CAN / My TANKER “PETROLA’ PASSES THE PAPER KNEW HE WAS COMING HERE! APEX. OiL FIELD 15 SO WITHIN 70 MILES OF HERE, OUND y DAISY TAKES rene ener CAN. WE 90 /INACCESSIBLE HE WONT 4\ FOR VENEZUELA! MY CRUISER Pests 7 COOL= WATHOUT BE FOUND! ANDO IF HIS WILL INTERCEPT IT WW THE GULF : Me EADS) © 1957 by WEA Service, the. TM. Rag. U.S. Pat. OF. ee A CLUE, MR. MEMORY RETURNS HE my AND PUT HIM ABOARD! : WILFONG ! CAN'T GET AWAY EXCEPT ) : HE'S CALLIN’ TH’ Y YOU MEAN MOVE THAT BED’ CRANE -- ’S | YES, BUT THE ULTERIOR ' MOTIVE ISTO MOVE OL “SOUPBONE”-- IT'S TOO CLOSE TO HIS MACHINE / YOU KNOW YOU'RE NOT 4 ALLOWED TO SIT DOWN HERE, SO I SUPPOSE ARLY THAT ALSO APPLIES TO WEXT : LAYIN’ DOWN. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin UNCLE TRL \S YES, THERE || ACCEPT MY HONESTLY, I DON'T STORMED OUT THERE | | 1S, W\SS HOMBLE KNOW WHAT THIS THATAWAY, CRIEF! | | ANY- HIGH, AND APOLOGIES! |] IS ALL ABOUT, ro eS THING XT HOPE VOU MR. WALDRON! [| AAA SSS Seananceant WA , | © 1957 by NEA Service, Ine, ; : om, SIGE “ i - <—_... MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli € BREAKING A CONNECTION —eyirapatntenn eee oaton T . ee 5 . DIXIE DUGAN —= m4 “ Lt r STEADY BOoY— 3 HE'S JEALOUS — |__|] t Cito ° ah! < -e ; _—— < r) = - 3 | € A 4 "te fs °o Me ‘ (Ey GRANDMA . PAULA THANKS Very | [ WELL,WELL/ THAT'S TH] | JUST THINK,SHE HAS NO} | GOSH, WISH I HAD TH’ MUCH FOR TH’ | | FIRST LADY HOBO WHO | [DISHES T’ WARSH, NO NERVE T’ BE A HOBO.’ NICE LUNCH! EVER CAME T' MY DOOR!) [FLOORS T’ SCRUB... i GRANOMA// So : ; : , You'll Find air’ | 2 PROFITABLE Ca : ¢ } a, F sh OPPORTUNITIES ) re ens Every Day in the Pontiac ' +f : Press Want Ad Section : ; ou Take advantage of this easy way 4 | to solve all your buying and sell- . N-22 ing problems. i Sweetens Your Breath To Place Your Enjoy chewing delicious WANT AD | REMEMBER “(we Founo th) Vaud ; Wrigley’ : DIAL FE 2-818) =} tat HOSE ce || Send rigley’s Spearmint Was SWIPED ne ‘Ped \ a Se ee we" seas s] —— ies ioe . (Oh _ | ¢ 7 dé will i A i 1 — SPEARM —; . v - THT | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, } NOVEMBER 22, 1957 Little Rock Fi ight Affects Industry cram of @ series om (axes and in- _ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. i® — The question of whether the Little Rock GAUGE EFFECT One spokesman said, “It is es- sential that we correctly gauge and measure the total effect of the integration publicity on the state’s ability to add industry.” But he added that he believed the racial crisis could be no more than a temporary setback to Lit- tle Rock and that he doubted any overall adverse effect on Arkansas as a state. “The industrialists are business- men,” he said, ‘‘and they look be- neath today’s headlines for signs of economic adaptability.” * * * Winthrop Rockefeller, one of the leaders in creating the two-year-| old Arkansas Industrial Develop- meyt Commission (AIDC), said re- cently it would take six months to assess the damage done by the furore over integration at Little’ Rock’s Central High School. Reckefeller was The - AIDC, with Rockefeller in- fluence and money, has become a model for other states. William, Rock, operating head of the com- mission, has been recognized in recent montif§ as one of the out- __ [standing planners for expanded in- dustrialization in the nation. Factors such as tax writeofis, * Arkansas seeks out industria] ex- pansionists in the North and East and invites them to look over pro- spective sites here. AID@ has, in Rockefeller's words, tried to be honest with investors in pointing out strong and weak points. This, the chairman said, has made AIDC. reports ‘more than just chamber of commerce chantings. (Next — Florida) appointed | Police Slayer Suspect Caught Mental Escapee Held. in Death of 2 North. chairman of the development Carolina Patrolmen commission by Gov. Orval Fau- bus, who befere the integration | crisis spent a jot of time on the | industrial program. * * * A report distributed by the AIDC. shortly before the school battle said industries reflecting 10.383 new | jobs had been brought to the state BAKERSFIELD, Calif. uww—"I'm | Wetzel. [New York for -awhile.” * * A dozen words spoken by a man serving 30 days in jail for va-, ‘grancy. But they spelled finis last| night to. a weeklong nationwide. in a fiscal year ending June 30,/manhunt for Frank Edward Wet- Air Red .. $01 ; a 1957. An equal number had been zel, mental institution escapee Allied ch..." 42 Jonee SL : ie | Gres rg iy Oe “ Red Shield Store, 118 W. Law- added the previous year of 1955-56, sought in the killing of two North 4 Allied A 308 Kennecott axe _ White: eel ea extra large rence. —Adv. the first full year of the AIDC Carolina state patrolmen. ‘Alum Ltd vi. 305 Kresge, 88 | 237 Aprowss: dig Hl ppponerel Pp ores Pere program. Wetzel confirmed his identity Am Amn 50169 te seat, get op mee sree, wedtom S152) ened : : m Can 523 Lib MeN&L 61 36 ‘Grade B large 48 . PICK UP INDUSTRIES alter fingerprints on file with the Am Cran’ " d) Lise & My sea Thirst for Knowledge : FBI were -matched with those Aon Gas & El. 36.4 \ Arkansas has picked up a num. Am M & Pdy | 32.7 5 + 12.5) . : ber of edumetar since un Little ‘ken from a stolen car parked Am Motors 11 Lerthard 2? Livestock | GRAND MARAIS, Minn. @® — A Rock integration publicity, one of PCat 4" alley where he was ar-/Am Rad... 113 Martin, Gl. 334 ms ‘young bear with a yen for higher them the Daisy Manufacturing Co., rested here Tuesday gies = een Ze = paid ~~" a3 oureest “ey learning peeked in a classroom Or jae i - ~ . of Plymouth, Mich. Am TelaTel "1186.2 Merr & «8 6.1) erect: mer. oe Ponte Sor eet window at Grand Marais High | . 56 4 on ,cattle — | Wetzel bad es fe object of 2m To: BS Min man .. e3'cows: early trade cows active, steady School, Students thought they rec- The company, one of the na- an intense manhunt since Nov. 14,| oe ao 8 a CUS strong; steers seed one ned Sue, ognized it as the same bear which — largest oe of when hig prints were taken from |armet Armst i 20.3 Mont Ward 308 Fearlings steers 26.25: most_utility tojcame as a spectator to a high r rifles and guns, pulled | . . j 7.4 ayera: good eeTs an i] - 4 = can ie y another stolen car—one of seV-\Ail'Cst Line. 301 Her Br 23 3 $0:" uthity cows 13.50-15.00; canners School football game a few days up Michigan home after ‘eral found along a trail leading) acl ace vee rs — B = - 96 and ‘cutters 11. 00-13. = Sommpores = earlier. years operation move i Ly t er ot) avails er fs Ts an ae a in the nerth ‘a | |from oe weaee of he ble slay- Bait i oe Par a Leed a rs cae acti “Spey gtade and or — ba ing in Kae Carolina. x AY... @ - 0s | ter steady *o strong, lower grades strong). section of the state, * + WGet Steet... 382 Ria Se Bw Le 8 enmts, Righer, come ee eance, About 75 per cent of all Ten. ae 8 5 iN 2 A ' Th Bocing Air ... 304 Nort c West . now steady to 1.00 lower Rogers has no Negro population. e governor of Mississippi'Bond Strs {13.1 No Am Av ... 27 : ; Warn ',. 30.1 Nor Pac . 33§ feeders moderately active. steady, mor .| Wards of 60 per cent of all Tennes- The announced move brought a ‘called out the National Guard aft- Bore - 4 1 good and choice slaughter steers 22.00. ees Mig ,. 56 Ohio Oil +. tee 1000-1200 tb. blast from Gov. G, Mennen Wil-'er Wetzel, 36, escaped from the Brist a Re Ste = Sas stan nee ont tae iecas wage coats pers pecete | are ereneed 25 10ere! liams of Michigan who accused Willard. N. Y., mental institution Budd Co ...:1 167 Pac Oe 8 ee ee Lt our jcubeure. ‘a Ta choice ie TE LL TTD Ses the company of moving to get. bode Reg? Wetzel had announced eal Pacer 22. ae . ah a pe) §S'3s; ‘high choice absent from ai wo Ie OF pumtic HEARING nel : it - Can Dry ..., 144 Param Pic me gtade heifers 19.00-21.50; utility otice hereby given of ow Public | lower cost tabor. i Sete seeeee ea od ool bates Cdn Pac . 24.5 Parke Da. \Mandard to low good steers 19.50-22.00, Hearing to be held by the White Lake < * * * , ‘er am, 37, who is under a Sabres irl ue 118 pe Jc re steers and potters | 16.00-19 00. wees thy a Jentng eae at ey i > rrier : ‘ os coms oO: few om youn: , Decem Arkansas’ irae cards Is getting peevial sentence in the Wiosissip icons a8 Cola -. 194 uettity” cows 15.50; canners and/at 8 p.m. t6 consider the “following new industry include plentiful sup-| ee Senn eS 29 pacts DoS AT Se town te 1000. utility and com. Shange® laanes to smend the White plies of water, mild climate, raw. ; ryaler ++ BSE Philip Mor... 41.7, Mercia! bulls 16.00-19.00, largely 19.50 Lake Township Rural Zoning Ordinance materials and comparatively chigap! Wetzel rteinaly had been ar-' ee sre tc: $22 Pitt Bet ee rales Taxa cutter bulls main! ty t2 00. ss! article nh Bhatt Tith ad Int : noes c niy 12 ' e an Tpre- labor in good supply. jrested Sept. 26 and charged with ¢ Climax” ito ae ni Pia - Fi ie00: most good And choice 444-680 Ib. iatlane Gecen 1 ss sala @ ‘the burglary of a Batavia, N Y. GoleBra A 11.336 Proct & * §21 stock steer calves 24,00-26.00: load good — Article wt Definitions, @ection 255 ‘While most of the new indus- 91:7 shop. He had been sent to Sol Gas ..... 15.5 Puilmen — +. S14 ws te. stockers 23.09; ore Net ehotee and Section m 56. ” ‘Cont Ca | 414 Pure Of ..,.. 32.2 7 - Gaetling feeders 28; one load| Article VI, Residence I District, sec- try in Arkansas is branch plants (the mental institution for observa- cont COP&S . 10 RCA °1.293 choice 420 fb. stock heifer calves 2428. tion 61 and Section 66. . of established oramanr [Cont Mot ...: 61 Repub St! .... 43 | Calves and ‘vealers, — Salable 23, Article VIII, Commercial I District. i tion. \Gont OU ..... 4.4 Rex Orug .81 Nominally steady. Compated last week gection 8‘! concerns with headquarters in | * * * iCopper Rng .. 194 pide ia : 8 paneer nce to. mone a tas Article XII. Administration. Section | . ic Pad .. 30 , on wu 5: most choice an prime 8 etaca tony: treme te North |,,T2 Bakersfield patroimen ar. Cirtie'ws He BOMLPHL, $4 truant ve tea: geod co ow, Got Avice 1 ghost Tie ang taerpete A en aw ie Ore 2. Accs BS oe be -27.00: utility and stander = tf y = rested Wetzel Tuesday night when| Doers ::.- a! rs Ler) Py ry 9200: cull down to 11.00; Lael and Ragen be amended “és follows: and East. | they caught him loitering in an oug Aire... 71.2 Sears Roe * 95° choice slaughter calves 18.60-23.00 ete: “Of which the annexed Zon- k-* * lalley next to rtin (‘Dow Chem . 85.1 ghefll Of] ....) 67.6 Sheep and lambs — Sailebie 100. Few ing Map fs a I , eae oe & goods py pont -+.:175.2, Simmons 0... 37 seachin lates 3 a carta pero! Article “Tl. Definitions, shall ” ly ar wciinows | : He con = Seite. sie battle, the E* Kod wii a8 cco secs é as today. r reuppiy saghter ve ese se ay sa” moction ? i, Lot, Area of —A lot ,;E) Auto L + a1 uu Pac ..,.. must have an area of not less than -Cell- . R . -» $0.6' toe 35 cents hizter: k week's supply; : z Brown Shoe Co., Standard Regis- officers reported, and was taken | Sressena’ am a: erry Rd, 184 feeder lambs, these steady: small in- tie ptmongy oy iy ee hac, ter, Teletype Corp. Yale & Towne to the police station in handcuffs.!pooa Mach so tO ee rey on cs etuceeet Gee a ore woaled | Water, with a minimum width at the * i + Mfg. Co., International Paper Co., one there, however, he calmed) reept Sal 163 td Ou Re: X22 Saughter, lambs 2 “23.80, Sar let building tine et eet less fhan seventy- Clary Corp., and others. wn and became quite polite. 97 Stevens JP Tce ea eeeee A668 OE Ee ets aed| -AGd: Gection 254, Beat Mouse—A e eee d choice 20.50-22.50: utility an ———————= {Gen nam |. 68 tee Pac 26 jeood an nent structure having a roof. supported by " : ' tee good 18.00-20.50; cull and utility 14°00- = . SLU UNNUNNNNOOUNIUOOUAEOUUOOAQOTOUASOUOOOUAOOEOAUOVEOOUEOEOOOUUAOOAOTUTHONRTDWWE c= rcs sss: Wee Bese APD 2a6 1800, got ce choice eiaughier, aheeD ove or ‘houwing a boat ov boats ots ie sept == Gen Te Ge 403 Srv EL Pa a ‘4 eee So ae ies ae at oe. eae one battle VT Retigence I Distriet. shall | = Gen me ..., 17. Texas Co : amended as follore . 4 ‘good feeders 18.00-20.50 = Gen Tire "377 Tex G Sul: 166 Fes Ea tabie 100. Butchers 50 cents g Bection €1 Permitted uses and Other | |Goodricn "6.4. Thomp 3a ee tnd 3 mainly 2 end 3 180-260 ibe ‘Add: New Bub-Section TNo boat ve 4. i an main an ~ 260 Z = Goodyear .... #2 Timk R peer... 4'17.00-17.50: few vaixed Ko. 1 and 3 nouses nal be constructed er allowed See \Grah Paice .. 1 transamer . ., 314 around 218 Ths. 17.75: small lot mostly '8_ Residence is . = Gt No Ry ... 31.1 Teent Cem... 23 No. 1 220 Ibe. 18.00: mixed grades 160- | Delet os All of present Section 66 = Gt’ West » 20.2 goderwd 15.4 180 Ibs. 16.23-16.78; mixed s sows Ares of Lot. ae Greyhound 14.8 Un Carbide 11, 94 300-600 Ibs. 13.75-18.75. Compared week Add: New Section €6 Area of Lot— Gulf o 11.6 Gn Pac 25 |ago barrows and gilts 25 cents higher: ‘#3 follows) No dwelling shall be erected Hersh Choc .. $4 Cnit Air Lin... : 321. or used on any lot having a minimum Homestk .. 3.4 Ontt Aire width of less than seventy-five (75) feet *|Hooker El . 6 Unit ioe and an area of less than eleven Indust Ray . 154 Un Gas Moe thousand, two hundred.end fifty (11,250) if Rand . 63.4 - Gee + ose 28.3 0 ins ngineerin square feet, not normally under water: Inland St) .. 15.4 — Spode a with a minimum width at the building _ = Cop . =: us 3 EOS re vs not gree eeventy Tre (154 nterla Tr : . ee ‘or eac family housed thereon, t Bus Cch .302 . West Un te Tel : Bt tls Closin Plant except that this shall not prevent the Int Harv . 20.5 Ww one & * er) use of one family, of any lot existing Int Nick 75 5 no & Co 147, and of record at the time of passage; Int Paper 814 olworth 1 of this ordinance. F = SS Int Shoe 38.7 Joes tow | 25.| DETROIT W®=+Th Robbins En-| Artic VIII, Commercial 1 District. . i ne es Ynest Sh & T. we gineering Co., a subsidiary of Ex.)S"gi,be gmended ss follows _ SSS | Jacobs . § Gardner Den. 37.1 Cell-O Corp., will close operations, Add. Sub Section (1) cane emacm = Mannin Mé& today in its Highland Park plant. ted rite and Motel: 4 ection $3.75 : = Compiled “me Spacer peat == a but had a de- the: b odin ee mace than t a ee 6 wie @ oe we 6 8 ow ee ee — ir one a@ulo- . $$.95 = 300C—iO«A oS; aim moh fense production peak of 220. jmonate a = purpose, of AS ea ar Pure an een ts = 8 perts or junk, is not permitted tn this PHIL. MAHOG. V. 4x8—“% ..... 9695 SS 70.4 “186. s| Local 150 of the United Auto! titriet. unless by special permit’ from BIRCH V-Grooved 4x M ‘$338 = ~ et Workers Union, which represents the Resre at Appeals. s— cals v wise 6 we @ee « $7, 45 = Walae di ‘the idled workers, said Ex-Cell-O “nen Xi Administration. Shall be pel ee td = 71.5 188.8 was moving operations to Lima,! Delete: All of present Section 12.8. GR A BR ae = ST } . 180.8 ‘Ohio, and Black Mountain, N. me and Changing of Zoning ‘ * so 1956 | 68.6 171.6C., because of lost contracts but) Add: New Section 12.8, “Rezoning and = R Pen. =e 4x8-Y%_ ......... 4x4-“% ......... 4x3-Ye ...... PONDEROSA KNOTTY PINE PANELING cael tc Ft. ...: $488 | cise. MG It, at 62%. on 1,500: and Aircrafts Gain. in Quiet Trade stock market early today. on was quiet. Favorable reports on a maar of the new missiles drew atten- tion to the shares representing narrow. Douglas tractor for the Thor, was an ex- ception, rising 1% at T1&% on an opening block of 1,700 shares. « Curtiss-Wright steadied after its beating of yesterday and rose ‘4 at 27 om an opener of 3,000 shares, North American Avia- tion rose close to a point. A number of leading issues in ‘motors, rails, oils, motion pictures, ‘chemicals and nonferrous metals ‘were unchanged after two days of) credit-loosening steps. by the fed- eral reserve board. major fraction and Du Pont about. la point. Youngstown Sheet and Union Carbide were fractional gainers. U.S. Steel, Anaconda, Interna- tional Nickel, Westinghouse Elec- tric, lines. General Motors, Chrysler, Santa 'Fe, New York Central, Standard ° Oil (New Jersey) and American Smelting showed little change. Other opening blocks included: '3,200 shares; General Electric up Penn- Texas unchanged at 4% on 4,000. New York Stocks iLate Morning Quotations) . Getmorr BTOURs “Satin Smooth” 141 pel ; a sepia igures ate decimal nts ia eight: 6”—#"—10" Kiln Dried 1426 | mee oS ? ; Bee PEPE A ARR, CAA co ROCKWOOL INSULATION ...... Bag 99¢ oo voices IR 24-8" a1 att aot SPECIAL 49¢ Ea. SPECIAL *No sale; bid pred. eek — re s seid — Reports Auto Output ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE . . a Ite Falling Short of Mark CONOLITE PLASTIC as DETROIT (INS) — Ward’s Auto-. plants currently are assembling cars and trucks at the fastest rate weeee VTS . Te and Up have been cut down to 585,000 cars ser : . rey threat am Highisnd = of Attachment, and 90,000 trucks. . To: Kingsley 0. Porton and and Age nie statistical agency said the ‘ pano Beach. Florida. troublesome output snags Grain Prices reauee. of See tal are being encountered by Ford, CHICAGO GRrary 1 en tee a Chrysler and Studebaker-Pack- | CMICAGO, Nov. 22—(aP) — one returbebia, on or ‘eters November 12: while General Motors and ge heat— Ba © a ft ah ont fod seven American Meters are “right on «es > BR tere a on gvember 13. 1087 Ward's looks for production a Bie © Scie tk , nthe’ “ai reach tht a nd Ss ese sesses LOM segitttt bade | 318 Wabeck £ av "god 28 Was Ts Meh TSG Jam a Birmingham, Michigan. | éars qnd 22,666 trucks last week. |'* ag GL a: Nov. 18.22, 18, Dee. @ 13, 2 n st them, but most of their gains were): Aircraft, main con-|4> cintosh, bu. Apple Cider, (case) 4 gal. .. irallying on exceptions of further r| Baltimore & Ohio dropped a, Sus Small losses were taken by | Sinclair and American Air- | motive Reports said ypc on S.| day. Froits ea, Delicious, mee les, Jonathans, es les, Wf Pears, Bose. bu — Onions, Dry. Parsley, Root. Parsnips, ‘> bu Potatoes, fancy 60-b. hs slowing cs we ores ering sales of locally grown pro- jkets by growers and sold by them NEW. YORK w® — Aircrafts in wholesale package lots. Quota- gained in a mixed and uncertain tions are furnished by thé Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednes- bu. ... Cabbage, Curly, bu... ..! Radishes, hothouse (behs) doz Produce setseweeees eee eemrene seen ete eeees weer eeweeee ake Tt chee nwene sus eenneses sasses Seser 3. 3 -3 2 5 1, 2 1. 3. 2. 4 2.0 . 2 1. Li oe x, . 1.60" ‘ping, ‘ued Feli | dock my Se he 30 eight Special commvenication of Pen- cov-jtiac Lodge No. 21. F. and AM, Friday, Nov. 22. Work in MM‘de- Mrs. Moreland St., reported to Pontiac Police Thursday that while shop- ‘her containing a wrist watch val- at approximately $30. St., pleaded guilty to charges drunk driving and driving mie revoked license, Thursday, be- aie Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum, and was sentenced Jai] after failing to pay a $100 fine for the former charge and | Lodge Calendar News in Brief Erick Dickenson, of 15 someone stole a bag from pe Corpus, 24, of 493 §, Pad- days in the Oakland County days after failing to pay $30. ’ 150'in fines and costs for the latter | Squash, Delicious bu. .. 195 ee tac Rereraaeos ibskt.) 8 ibs... 23 charge. rnips $.) dow ee A ; Rummage Sale: Fri. Nov. 22, 1 } sores Cabbage, bu. 1.75 to 8 p.m. 128 W. Pike St. —Adv. Collard, bu. od | » bu. 1.78’ New Stock of Merchandise Re. ——S : + 2-00 'ceived daily at the Salvation Army [Swiss Chars. ok 13 Red Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence. tps, bu. : | | Letiuee Rummage & Bake Sale: 128 W. Celery Cabba, 1.5 . Sadie basen 30 Pike, Sat., 8 am. Social Breth Escarole, bleached, bu. . 2.59 Ten Church. —Adv. | Rummage Sale. Emerson PTA. | Nov. 23, 9:30 to 2 p.m. 930 Mt. Clemens. Adv. DETROIT POULTRY | DETROIT Nov 21 (AP)—Prices paid Rummage Sale: D.A.V. Home, peck alate fb Sogn Fibres 1 tep 199 Auburn Ave. Saturday, Nov., Heavy types 19-21: light tyoe” hens ‘23rd. 8 to 12. —Adv. i ey heavy ee ere and irvers (2h bs whites 19- av Pe r 22-23; barred rocks 3-00 ce eustiea Fish fry. Fri. at VFW Hall. W., lover 5 lbs 23-87: ducklings 28-30. @a Walton Blvd. Serve from 5:30 to jducks 21-23; geese 30-32. Turkeva heavy €:; large 65-58; average 45: small 36-40. medium | Detroit, cases included, ig I was in an asylum in Aluminum Ltd. up 3% at 3123 on types 27-30 heavy type toma 21-23 DETROIT EGGS wid avg. wtd arg S| {Grade B large _ wtd avg 52'S Browns: grade A large $6; medium 45 jwas blaming it on the union, | H. G. Bixby, Ex-Cell-0 presi- t : | Local 151 said that } to permit employes to run | or more machines and slow. ™* | voscorael were responsible for the | owned R. M. Jones. informed employes earlier that it) was not union activities but loss of owners of property lying in the White ‘contracts that was forcing the clos- 1 ing. |New Strike Threatens HIGHLAND PARK (INS)—Chrys-'-— ler Corp., plagued by a five-day- ./ old strike of 2,200 workers at its Plymouth Division, today faced an- » + 7:30. | Rummage: Friday 9 te 4 Satur. DETROIT, Nov 21 (AP)—Egg: fon day 9 to 1. Bethel E. é& R. Church, ocr ' federal-state 109 Mariva, corner of Auburn. White: grade A extra 60-62, weieree| New steck of merchandise re- ceived daily at the Salvation Army. @ fair call @ er | ship, within 500° feet of the perimeter jot the property to be rezoned. Only owners are * tially in White Lake Township seed 4a Robbins labor relations director, considered. In addition thereto. Sent: cants _ fornts Changing of Zoning Ma Application for rezoning may be filled pol th any member of the Township Zon- g Board and {* upon consideration of pad by the Board it shall appear to be shall prepare the necessary instruments for said change and then Applicants mailing addresses of all propert and legal —Adv —Adv. | p'’—as follows: and reasonable request, the Board hearing as prescribed by statute. must furnish names, and y own- description of property located in White Lake Town- of property lying wholly or must give notice br mail, on provided by the Board, to said Lake Township and within the pre- scribed 600 feet. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD ? DON CAVIN, Board Sere CHAS. HARRIS, 4 Se. mat Nor. 8. 22 "$7. E CIRCUIT COURT POR ‘THE | eat a Oakland. Michigan Banking Corporation, te moameies GQ. Purton and Virginia Purton. le: L, 43087, Detroit Bank ‘and Trust Companys, vs. GM, DuPont Ruling Ordered Internal Revenue Unit Called on to Prescribe Distribution of Stock CHICAGO \R—A federal judge has ordered a governgent ruling on tax aspects of the dis- tribution of General Motors Corp. stock held by E. I. Du Pont de: Nemours & Co. U_S. Dist. Judge Walter J. Labuy entered an order yesterday calling for the ruling by the Internal Rev- enue Service. The action resulted from a motion by individual Du Pont and GM Stockholders. * ¥ * Last summer the U:S. Supreme | Court ruled that Du Pont violated | ithe antitrust laws in its ownership of 63 million shares—some 23 per cent — of GM stock. The high court sent the case back to the Chicago court, where it originated, for a determina- tion of how the stock should be disposed of. The nt has suggested that the shares be placed in trust over a: 10-year period. Some would be distributed to Du Pont stock- holders and some would be sold. * * * At yesterday's hearing, attorneys | for the stockholders said the dis- tribution and sale could involve “hundréds of millions of dollars." Spokesmen for the Justice Depart- |ment and the two firms told Judge , Labuy they would join in the re-. quest for a ruling. i Daniel Gribbon, Du Pont attor- | ney, said his company would join in the request for the ruling despite its “violent opposition’’ to the gov- ernment plan. He said a Du Pont proposal will be filed in U.S. Dis- trict Court Dec. 24. Auto Industry to Build 155,000 Cars in Week DETROIT (#—The auto industry will build 154.941 cars this week, highest single week's volume since last December, Automotive News said, - The indicated total] wij] compare with 141,904 assemblies last week and 118,949 in the comparable 1956 week. * * * This week's truck assemblies should total 23,349 units, compared with 22.646 last week and 17,25] in the like 1956 week. ; stockera and/ nessee’s land is in farms and up-, The trade paper said Canadian output this week will come to 8,900 ears and trucks, compared with 8.813 last week. Death Notices Ne ee RN ee ARREDONDO, 8 ig Se 31. 1937 Antonio F., 292 Wilson Ave age 56. Punera) pink will be held Saturday, Nov. 23 at - om. * from the Pursley Puneral vith Dr. H HK. 6ar Mr. Arredondo ‘will lle in state ate ‘the Pursiey Puneral a] Home. VEMBER 71. 1957. ,_. 2269 aca ee Rd., Waterford Twp. 3, be- ; loved son of Mr. and’ uss Thom- Barrett; dear brother of Richard, Devid, Ger end phere! Jean Barrett: beloved gTancson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas § Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bauer. Puneral, service will be ee Id Gat- urday. Novem 1 r p.m from the Methodist Charen! Hill- man, Mich with Rev. Preston Carter officiating. Interment in Hillman Cemetery. Michael wi!! Iie fn state at the Dudley H Moore Auburn Ee Home. ' Beisnts untiP 10 this eve- ng. p.m. cm = Paes NOVEMBER 20, 1987 Robert Dianda. 1225 Bagley, Roch- ester, beloved infant son of Mr and Mrs. Albert B. Cardenas: dear brother of Albert Jr.. and Olivia Cardenas; beloved grandson of Paul Diandia and Mrs. Aquilina Cardenas. Puneral service was held this morning at 10 a.m. from st. cent OePaul Catholic Church with Rev. Pr. Weber offi- clating. Interment in Mr Hope Cemetery. Puneral artangemer ‘= by the Dudley H. Moore Puneral Home, Auburn Heights. COSINO, NOV. 20, 1957, JOSEP 2048 Andre, ee fo Harbor; age * veloved hus of Amo Cosino made home with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tuminella. Funeral service will be baste Saturday, Nov. 23 at om C. J. Go p.m. dhardt Fu- neral Home Keego Harbor with Rev. Robert H. Benedict offict- ating. Interment in Mt. Hope iS apa i oy Casino will lle is state at the C. J. Godhardt Pu- neral Home, ELDRED. NO VEMBER "1957 Mrs. Geraldine Gladre, dors Lake- wood, Waterford Twp. age 44, be- loved wife of Georce R. Eldred ot George Richard Eldred and Jud!th Burt Eldred: dear sister of Mre Gail Gcott. Puneral service will be held Saturday, November 7°. a‘ ft neral Hoire Drayton ET, NOV. 19. 1937, WILLIAM Rer. ; ficlating. Interment in Cathollc Lakeview Cemeterr e, 3141 Sashabaw Ra. jains, where Mr. Goulet will Me in state. _ KITCHEN, NOVEMBER 21, 1957. Prank Hayes. 31608 Baldwin Rd. age 77: beloved husband of Caro- line Kitchen; dear father of a ert Bruce and Prank be held Monday, November 25, at rom the Pursiey Puneral p.m. Home wit v, Theodore Alle- . Interment in kw ry an, Mich- Xe nm. Mr. Kitchen will lie in state _the Pursley Puneral ER 21, 1967, . 04 Parr St, Milford, { James A age q. sits. John Slicox, d Vv at 1:30 pm Methodist Dnurch. = = oll HY ‘al Memoria tdens Smi e in. state at tthe church from 12:30 to 0 in¢ral ar- ie- in, state Funeral 7. Miss Stu: will 1 at | the Spar! —_ Home. © i } ' 1 ' rd of Thanks "1 g DEEPLY GRA FUL TO spy —_ gees, relatiy vee. -of the church of “ear st for th acts kindness, prayers , bara! We aso » apereninte the kindness Nie Woekche tints Funera! Hom Yamiac & Dorothy Flanary and Sandy. IN_ LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN Poca Ogee! who passed away Deep in our hearts lies a picture, Of a leved ome at rest; In momery 3 frame we shall always keep e Because he of the best Sadly missed ey Wite, Soa, Mother and Sister. _ IN LOVING MENORY OF MR. Clyde Pickering who passed away Nov, 22, 1956. In our heart your memory Lngers, Always tender, fond and true There’ pe as a day dear busband an We don't think of y Sadly missed Sy ear wife, Cleo and Children IN LOVING “MEMORY OF MRS. Anna Spencer, who passed away Nov, 25, 1964. In my heart your momery lingers tiways tender, fond and true There's not a es oor wife, 1 do not think of = iy masse by Keay Spencer and emily. Funeral | Directors 4 PLL LOL INL LA Nelle AN! tl Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME Designs -for Funerals” MBULANCE, GROUND Pursle putiey Panel on Home FE 41211 Thoughtful lbsrvice = COATS FUNERAL ME Complete | Facilities on Mer Drayton Plain, — Waterford Twp. Voorhees-Siple- + FUNERAL HOME Ambulance a ae ee or Motor ___ Cemetery Lots _ 5 4 eanes LOT. OAKL reas RILLS ast = pay cheice of gar- ile & Novi Rd, LiIn- 16 BURIAL SECTIONS, WRITE Cuapel Memoria! Perk, want ‘to sell‘for investment CHerry 1-416. 1330 Burton S8t.. E,.. Grand Rapids. Michigan WHITE CHAPEL — O GRAVE mech ce phe Six for $300, Ul ,2-2167 r BOX REPLIFS At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following ‘ boxes: 3, 9, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 36, 38, 44, 54, 58, 62, 65, 69, 70, 72, 75, 76, 77, 82, 83, 88, The Pontiac Press Y FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re ported immediately, The Press assumes no fespon- sibility for errors other than to. cance! the charges for that portion of the first insertion. of the advertise. ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error, When -cancellations are made be sure to get vour “kill number.” Wo adfustmerits wit be given without it “ , Closing time for advertise. ments containing type sizes day previous to publication Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to 9:30 e.im. the dav of publication after the first tnsertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Dare 6-Dave 2 $1.50 $1.86 $2.76 3 1.50 2.70 3.96 4 1.80 3.48 6.04 8 225 4.05 6.00 6 3.70 4.88 7.20 T 3.15 8.67 8.40 8 3.60 @.48 9.60 ® 4.08 7.29 10.80 Help Wanted Malé MECHANIC. MUST HAVE tools, Geod pay & steady work. 22 Auburn Ave, Economy Cars. A Man Needed Mechanicaliy inclined for steady employment in sales and service work. Must be in I sea health, neat appearance. helpfu! Good earning opportunity. Apply Pontiac Press Box 27. AUTO BODY MAN WANTED. aSs- sembler and wet sander, with ex- FE 5-1696 ; THOROUGHLY EXP to start work on axes pm fer _nerience_ BAKER all around man or about January ist at Mile. LI 3-3119 after 5 details CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED IN modernization work. FE 2-82 CAB DRIVERS, {oF OL en FE EXP. BUTC HER Apply 608 W. Huron EXPERIENCED MECHANIC” WITR tools. FE 2- . EXPERIENCED SRS “MAN ON farm by month Carl Dobat. 2460 Dutton Rd. Rochester. EXCEPTIONAL _ OPPORTUNITY For aa a aoe ta of- nes ea ated CON- ra ie] ATION Write Pontiac Prese Box 2% 0 MAN TO START PICKUP AND delivery service in Pontiac area. One dav a week - commission. Tubergen Baw Co., 5252 Division 8-Grand Rapides Mich. MAN TO OPERATE ROAD GRAD- er. Must be experienced, prefer- abic over 35. rt time now— in the Spring Village of Wixom to 2 p.m. MARRIED MAN, AGE 15 TO 50. for Sore esien pesition with old aseonenet tea coffee and grocer direct to home service, operates from your own home like being in buainéss for yourself We furnish sedan delivery car and ex: eae ary & Comm, WO 21 for appointment Ask for Mr “Mary, NEAT APPEARING CURB BOY. ust be 18 for pe abali Harri- a Grill. 1300 N Apply ice, 10 a nit profi immediately. Write aw- MCK-696-190, Free- oes an Time Opportunity TO CHECK ROUTES IERS AND CALL ON CRIBERS. H 8 Circulation De rtment PONTIAC PRESS DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded Belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. te a ie ‘é _Help Wanted Male 6. MIDDLEAGED, SOBER M are W. T. Grant Store. Miracie Mile. MAN- OVER 30 FOR DRY GLEAN- PS eae Apply #480 Elizabeth ake Rd soe SALES, SER DELIVERY route, $101.10 average to start. at pancatiog, fond at! ee school education, or buying home as, be- tween T& & pb men s about ad, FOR ants Cae. full time thre Christ- Structural Fitters . MUST BE EXPERIENCED GROUP HOSPITALIZATION PAID HOLIDAYS VACATION PAY APPLY ‘PARAGON Construction ‘Co. 44000 ocd River __ Nov SHOE SALESMAN. FULL OR part-time. Experienced esteem Booms Bros, 08 N. Sagina TRACER LATHE fully experienced on large Mon- atch engine lathes oi = own jobs. PPD LNIELS MFG. CORP 2677 Orchard Lake Rd_ WID METAL BUMPER, class, MI 4-4016, WANTED EXP. WOOL PRESSER. Apoly in person. Mitchell Clean- ers, 2367 Orchard Lake Rd. Middlebelt. WANTED — “Eo [) PBRIENCED bumper Pontiac Cadiiec. ward, Roy al Oak. ply im person. Wilsen- 2502 =N. Mornings only. grades. No exp. necessary. te Pon- tiac Pres< 2 _ WOULD YOU LIKE » OWN business making 7100, or wk. up, no investme: train a finance. Fuller route open in quallfy. must have & — Married & over 71. “Novt, Mich. and able to No others need , is? Wood- WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR OF- k Must 2-231 Water Softener Bell the exclusive “White” and Ko Coinpetition with prices. Top commissions. Water Softener Supply Co. 243 Briggs Bide Fee MEL 44357 Salesmen Glass Piberglas insulated, Semi- uto. Water Softener this superior equipment selling et competitive oan ingham Help Wanted Female 7 APPLY NOW fart tim Xmar heip preferred, Myer’s Jewelry Shop _Tel-Huron Shopping _¢ Center. | AMBITIOUS SALESLADY. UNIQUB this ad sary. No canvassing, no deliver- Call FE 54-6356, 1 les 1 a.m. to.l p.m a DS shee cee WANTED, Call 3-460 between 2 and :: 302 New bustness™ acle Mile, hours 9 to 4 & — 6 days. Li 35-3119 after 5 p.m. in sales and permanent office. Experience unless you Want to eara $78 and up Weekly. Car neces- BAKERY | SALESWOMEN NAT MIR: 0 Getatts- Root Beer 676 W, Huron, _ ry. who change for good home and wages. FE 41046, cou NTER GIRLS AND ) MANAGER. Tel-Huron Sha Franklin ian diebelt and 14 Mile Rd. in person at French-Gle Cleaners. 33 8. Telegraph. ing Center ng Center, or Great Lakes Must have oa tory, BMR & view. MI Buffett. 675 E. Maple, ham. (Next to Krogers). EXPERIENCED oo c K waitress. Must be neat and fast. Apply at 577 Auburn Ave. 4 days. For a call Nancy Mon- roe. FE 4-8532. EXP WOMAN PASTRY COOK F bakery opening at Miracle Mie. Ll 3-3119 after 5 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays, nights : cluded 10624 CURB GIRLS, APPLY A & W COUNTER GIRL. BOB's CONEY Island. Married only, 747 N. Per- CLEAN, HONEST WOMAN, OVER - likes children, to baby- sit and do iight housework in ex- odern dry cleaning plant for and DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, CARNEGE graduate pre- in a.m. for weet for frp DISHWASHER, MUST * DEFINITE- Atl AND EXP. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. SH one night. Must bave own transportation Masfair 6-1885 EARN. LEARN & HAVE FUN. 835 fo $50 a wk. 3 or 4 nights a wk for_detalis. GOOD HOME FOR SMALL CHILD, f interested call OLive cash. Pleasant dig fied i convenience t OR 3-270€ with Radelle HOUSEWIFE TURN 3 HOURS A woe with hours to — eur MAID Experienced, ch per. 5 days, ana pleasant personality essential Give age and references. Write Box 29, Pontiac Press. : PLEASANT POSITION. 3 pm daily & Saturday. Elemen- tary music knowledge helpful Phone OR 3-2238, between 10 am. & 1 p.m. WTD.: CURB GIRL. DAY SHIFT. Good wages, Big Boy Drive ta. 2490 Dixie Highway. SHIRT PRESSING OPERA ron Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 3. foodward. MI 4 _ WOMAN TO LIVE IN. | WEEK ends off. Care of 3 small chil- & », address, refer. expected, Write Pontiac Box WANTED. EXP giLK - FINISHER ply in person only. Mitchell C eaners, 2267 Orehard Lake Rd. 8 Middiebeit, WOMEN WORK FREE HOURS DAY-or as $60 to $85 a wk. Car necessary. For interview call FE 35-6573 FE 20605. 9 am. to 12 noon 2 children, More for wages. FE) 8-0007. jocal store. Permanent with geoc King Clothing, 6 N. Saginaw. WTD GIRL OR WOMAN, HOUSE. work and care of 1 child. Livy. in. FE 5-9880_ | WOMAN 25 housework. FE 2-7164 WAITRESS WANTED “TO ripe ends. Spadafore’s Bar, as oR, for general house live in Neat appearance light housework. State & salary Press, early evening and earn as much WOMAN OR GIRL TO CARE FOR home thas WOMAN WITH PLEASANT TELE- hone voice for sales work with - position earnings if qualified, R R OLDER FOR ) WORK W RIGL EY’ Ss | MAGES week ends, Previous Super seatgt ee experiencing S WRIGLEY'S- MAPLE & TELEGRAPH RD, STORE 6592 TELEGRAPH RD, MON., NOV. 25, ; 9 A.M. to LINOGN oe