. the swe Full 0.5. Weather Bureau Report 
Rain and Windy. 
(Details Page 2) ‘     
     
  
115th YEAR -.    
  FRIDAY, NO OVEMIER 8, 1957 —48 PAGES ASSOCIATED PR 
    
  | © & & ® & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 
   
    » Missile 2 Program xk * & * 
Medium rucks- % 
+ 
  ig 
  ee 
Voves Hats Are Of in Salute to 
City Industries President Moves 
to Close Red Gap FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES 
WASHINGTON—America’s lagging missile program   is on a “crash” basis today under a “czar” appointed by Chamber of Commerce: 
President Eisenhower to slash Pentagon red tape and Celebration to Feature * end istter-service rivalries. 
The job of overtaking Russia’s lead in the apilitee 
and guided missile race was assigned by the Chief Exec- 
utive last night to Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-| Pontiac Motor Division, 
gy President James R. Killian. | 'GMC Truck & Coach Divi- 
The noted educator and scientist was directed to push sion and other city indus- 
ahead with the “utmost+ tries during tomorrow's Many Displays 
  * 
It will be hats off to. 
            possible speed.” He assured’ “Salute to Industry” show 
the President hée would Ingrid Bergman of the Pontiac Area Cham- 
"Tells of Parting ‘marshal “the best scientific, ber of Commerce. 
Her Marriage Breakup and engineering judgment Top feature of the six-hour cele- 
Called ‘Great Tragedy bration will be the introduction of 
and creative talent in the) the 1958 Pontiacs and GMC trucks. country” for the task. 
That Happens in Ute’ Three separate showings will 
Eisenhower announced <he he held of 16 new Pontiacs (this 
pointment of Killian in a nation represents every new style on 
wide radio - television address in) the market), 12 new trucks from 
which he disclosed several ma-| pickups to tandems, a new Gen- 
i U. S. achievements in the mis- eral. Motors bus, displays of six 
sile field. local, industries, and a modern 
house frailer from the Hutchin- 
By JOHN J, CASSERLY son Trailer Sales. * ,% * | 
These included. solution of the! 
so-called “re-entry” problem, the!       Dual Headlights 
1 Now Standard 
on Entire Line New. . Styling Gives 
Owners New Values, 
Says Monaghan Hannah Speaks on Oakland MSU Branch 
Truck styling, growing 
rapidly in commercial val- 
ue to truck owners, came 
to its postwar peak today. 
as the GMC Truck & Coach 
Division announced its 1958 
,model GMC. light and med- 
ium duty trucks. 
The new line of GMCs 
features dual headlamps 
blending smoothly with new 
|grille, hood and fenders to 
Shape an exterior countcr- 
part equal in significance 
.to the powerful new V-8 
‘engine beneath. 
In: making the new model an- 
houncement. Phillip J. Monaghan,             ROME (INS) — Ingrid Bergman) The shows will be held on West 
‘described today.the breaking up of Huron between Saginaw and 
—— fol Be ov. cae jher seven - year marriage to Ro-' Wayne (9:30 to 11:30 a.m.), at the 
'berto Rossellini as “this great/Miracle Mile Shopping Center 
watching en TY, the oe yu hiss ” 
exhibited the : 
coné'et a missile that had een TEARS OVER 
fired hundreds of miles into | Whatever tears she has to. shed 
space, \over the romance she once termed 
la “sacred love” must have been It was dramat idence t 
the pone gerne Fog of mt jspent. in past months for ges 
jectile arched hundreds of miles|*e SPoke to this co by 
telephone today she into the sky could reach a target 
in enemy territory without burn- ‘buoyant and gay as a new bride 
ing up as it reentered the onthe S| She and Rossellini are “still most difficult obstagie:to develop- 
|Hurort Shopping Center from 2 to 
|3 p.m. There will be ho charge 
for the shows. 
  vehicles will move the shows 
from place to place. 
While. Pontiac area persons ex. 
amine the cars and trucks from 
bumper to taillight, the rock ‘n’ 
rol] music of the Bobbie Barnes) 
    atmosphere, very good friends , . . We cer- |SiX-piece Combo will provide some | 
UP 4,006 MILES tainty will see one another again jadided, entertainment, The. combo’s) 
but I don’t know when or where.” Vocalist will be Bill McLain, Eisenhower also revealed that) Last evening Ingrid looked tired) Featured also with the band — an Air Force Snark missile hit a 
target over 5, away and @ 4o-talk about the ill be Pontiac's beautiful con- 
that the U. S. has fired three rock-'legal separation she and Rossellini; ‘Tibutions to the singing frater- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) |signed in a Rome civil court. | @ity — lovely Mrs, Guavor Ryden | 
‘TALKS ON PHONE | and Pat Morris. 
Temperature Drop,   
Displays 
‘Seal, American Forge & Socket, 
Dostal. Foundry, Baldwin Rubber’ 
Co.. Superior Metal Products Man- she was Willing to talk on the tele- 
to in one’s | (noon till 1:30 p.m.), and at Tel-|; 
A colorful caravan of the % vice president of General Motors 
and general manager of the divi-- 
sion, said the styling and engin- 
eering improvements for the 1958 
‘product give truckers an entire- 
ly new set of values for their’ busi- 
nesses. 
| “In the refreshingly beautiful 
appearance of our GMC models we 
|are offering truck buyers qa smart 
jnew ‘face’ for their commercial 
enterprises that will reflect their 
quality. and up-and-coming: facets 
desirable to have seen and   Pontiac Press Phote 
president of Community National Bank; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, 
Pontiac schools superintendent; and S. E. Knudsen, Pontiac Motor 
general manager. Dr. Hannah also learned yesterday that Presi- 
dent Eisenhower had named him to the new Federal Civil Rights 
Commission. GLAD TIDINGS—Details on Michigan State. University’s open- 
ing branch college on Meadow Brook Farm, near Rochester, were 
_ given yesterday by Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU president, second 
from right. Discussing the news with him are members of the 
ht Citizens Advisory Council for the college, from left, A.C. Girard, + 
Sy       
4 and branch college will open in| 
from, Universt Ol. fall of HMR Wn cstinuled| énroliment of 500 to 1,000 students, | 
Dr. John A. Hannah, MSU _presi-| known," Monaghan said. 
SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE 
“At.the same time, they can 
be sure of a superior mechanical 
‘performance that will give them 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) - 
Pot-O-Gold Enters 
Dangerous Zone 
Holding $900   ‘MSU. Oakland Branch to Open in Fall 
and Mrs. Alfred G..Wil- one-story 
Rochester It be laboratories, 
the Meadow Brook library and offices. . 
the Wilsons “ gave ~ & ‘9 
  scientific 
halls, a section with Michigan State Vaiversity’ s Oak-' * Dr. Hannah said that the Citi- lof Mr 
zens Advisory Council which has son of 
| worked with MSU om the new | erected 
| college will meet today at East | Lansing to inspect architect's will two lecture 
on 
* 
along lesiate which 
    ufacturing Co. atid Jig Bushing’ 
Co, will be shown on the back of Well rested after a night’s sleep 
Snow Due Tonight front of which a swarm 6f report- 
ers and photographers waited in 
    dent said yesterday. 
iS Its site will be Adams drawing éf the million first MSU last January. s 
He addressed 463 membeis. of | vulline.. : | Bids on the building will ‘be let road, on the east side of the estate. 
Yabs: luncheon and service ¢ Dr. Hannat: said. The | Another week without a winner in January, has put Pot-O-Gold in the danger- 
i 
  
   
      
    
              ‘ trucks durin s. a |-- Discussin ulation growth Temperatures will drop sharply the rain. ax trucks diping -the -qhow com Oakland and Macomb Cou%&/ The new ‘structure will — be structure will contain a three-story in = ea cm pally Dr. US zone, as you know from past 
tonight and snow is expected: The! gue swedish beauty will leave | Capt. Joseph Koren, head of tiés at the Elks Temple. . ‘financed from the $2 million gift section with J9 cla¢sroome and ® Hannah said by 1965 the branch |¢xPerience. Once the money reach- US. Weather Bureau predicts (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) the Pontiac police traffic and — i ae ~~ Pe ‘ollege sh ld “comodate fis es the $1,000 mark, contestants go sub-freeding temperatures for the) safety bureau, announced that ee ee ee solr ellos “lie 8 i Ci = Born n 193 1959 T, to iO thousand students if it is WU out in their efforts to relieve Pontiac area tonight, with snow '/* Saket! West Huron between Saginaw ity ay rrow tn 8, axes rer” he pot of- tts lead. The i , to meet the local need. the pot of- its loa he harder flurries likely. The low will be i Toda Ss ‘Press and Wayne will be barricaded people work and the more who en- 30-32. : y's untif 11:30 a.m, All parking will By 1988, he added, Oakland and ter the greater the possibilities of ( . Pe an wit) be prohibited on Wayne between Macomb will have a combined... 5 erecta adie Football tans should be pre- ; - Haten north to Lafayette. ee fe of ul Os 1 a sopuistion ef 1900000. oc the — findiny the correct solu-, . 
tagger ety 5 Saturday is Caeney: News. .........s.... 38 {° East.and west bound motorists) jeatie as “Detrott has today. | This is the last chance you'll are ur to take, either Wayne | He said’ a survey of the two have to try t Zle le it cloudy and cold with snow flur- | Editorials ...........+++...+ 8 mite If Pontiae General Hospital is) cy session to pe this ques- (crisis facing Pontiac General be- aounti b SU showe gf eben’ he puzzle white it’s is High School <19 (or Lawrence streets as alternate’ counties made by M nowed still under the $1,000 mark. To ries. The mercury expected. | apis es es Fete to'-be finished, funds must be bor-, tion. Commissioners are likely ¢, of lack of funds to finish th 200 of » 27.83 . | ea _ . to only to 36-40, Markets ........ - sexes 89 [POUtes during the first show, | = cause of that 1,200 of the 836 adults in lewoid seeing someone else scoop ge Siedler. wes rowed from 1958 and 1959 taxes! to approve this method at their | ithe project cluded are certain they would take’the riches into his own pocket, 
For Sunday, the weather man Obituaries eS, ern 1” Rogers Takes Oath on a tax anticipation note ‘il regular Tuesday ments next Willman outlined’ that faking an college work at the branch and turn *to page 3 and see if you 
says partly cloudy with continued! pot.o.goig Pumice ....... 28 : said City Manager Walter K. Will- week. jestimated $739,000 a’ year in tax an additional 3,782 probably weuld|can beat the others to the punch. cold and snow flurries. Pot-0-Gold Answers co. A WASHINGTON ‘fINS) — Wil- — this morning. A "he! The last - ‘ditch means e fin- anticipation notes from the city’s do so. You'll be $900 richer A mild 46, was the lowest re- S ccusccessesss $1 thru 33 | liam P. Rogers takes the oath ‘There * ate ner nd = ancing the new hospital addition $900,000 capital improvement pro- * * * To help select your answers ‘for corded temperature in downtown Theaters ......:... 22-23 | of office today as Attorney Gen- nord ‘The hospital must be com- jand renovating the present build- gram-for the next two years would) Of the regular students who thie Week's puzzle, turn to Page 
Pontiac preceeding 8 a.m. today.| TV & Radio Programs _ 47 | eral of the United States and be- ‘|? ete ‘ing was discussed yesterday, provide the funds, W ould enroll at the branch, some 14 and read the explanations given Forty-nine was the reading at! Wilson, Earl ...... “i | comes the mgest member. of | The City Commission will meet after Carl I. Flath, hospital direc-"He pointed out that this ae 2,500 to 4,200, 12.6 per ag hag by the puzzle writers for their ng . younge ion 1 p.m. , Women's Pages .. 2% thru 29 President Eisenhower's cabinet. tonight in an | informal emergen- tor, told commissioners of the! Sea on Page 2, Col. A Continued ¢ on m Page » Col. ichoic ice eof words   
‘Sleek New 1958 GMC Line of 
=e So ee \ 
eae yy A # pa fe d i ee ae s eS ‘ f 1 
; 4 . 2 ‘ . : 1 =| 
    aiiiearanin, dines sinister? ideals power ‘i ail occasions. 
tt has anew V-8 engine that generates 200 menor, : 
   Trucks Puts Emphasis on Styling, Comfort Power. 
  NEW Look — Dual headlamps, massive | ‘bumper and grille . - - ‘ ’ = | ™ % 5 
~ track-owners will be proud to have as'a part of their firm. “\. 
trentasigat —— to peake this 1958 GMC pickyp: as that ‘ A <4 
  3   
  
        
     7,000 Tb, and 10,000 Ib. GVW pack- 
age delivery models. 
TORQMATIC GEARS 
A news transmission, the Allison 
Torqmatic, designed specially to 
meet the needs of truckers, has 
been placed in the new GMC 
models 370 and up through the 600, 
which cover weight ranges from 
32,000 to 55,000 Ibs. GCW. 
The Torqmatic, succeeding the 
Hydra-Matic for these models is 
basically a torque converter in 
series with a planetary gear train 
operated through a hydraulic con- 
A new GMC 336 cubic inch V-5 
gasoline engine with unusual long- 
life features heads up a group of 
$ gas and Diesel engines used 
through the GMC line. A valve- 
in-head 90 degree V-type, it de- 
velops 200 gross hersepower at 
4400 RPM and a gross torque of 
307 ~pounds-feet at 2,000 to 2,400 
RPM. It has a compression ratio 
of 7.5 to 1. 
. ‘The 336 engines available in all 
models up through the 500 series. 
DUAL HEADLAMPS 
The new dual headlamps are far   
PARADE’S BIGGEST — Part of the military collection dis- played by the Soviets in their 40th anniversary parade in Moscow 
shown as it rolls past the review- 
      ing 
and sand n Re Soe, Rais nhs la ere TS et ag 
aft believed to be in the 400-500 mile range. 
    
AP Wirephete 
  
  
      A heavier, stronger front. frame 
      cross member provides greater | 
frame rigidity and minimizes front) 
end flexing on all GMC sods the 4632, 00,000 system of express- I mien yesterday for the Detroit :Pinpoints Area Freeway ‘Trouble Spots ways and superhighways. he an- 
metropolitan area during the next 
10 years. 
. x * * 
Mackie said he preferred a route 
‘avenue (U.S. 10) from Detroit -to VLE, en 
3 
  on the east side of Woodward|'Y road might pass: Madison Heights, 
Hazel Park, Ferndale, Royal Oak, 
_“The finished road will be a new 
    
from the 100 series on through the | 
model 370 
r" * 
Exhaust and hina nolses 
will be reduced as a.result of new) 
flexible muffler and tail pipe! 
mountings on GMC models 100 
through 50. } 
City Eyes New Plan 
to Equip Hospital t 
(Continued From Page One) under almost impossible and dan- 
gerous conditions. 
  Bendix power steering units 
afe available on models 350 and 
up, a change from former power 
steering units to give smoother 
steering. 
On GMC models 100 and 100-8 a 
Power-LOK differential which per- 
mits the rear axle to send thé 
greatest driving force to the wheel 
that has the best traction will be   leave a skeleton - like public im- 
provement program for -_ about 
$161,000 annually. 
The manager said this plan 
would require approval of the 
Michigan Municipal. Finances|; 
Cuttunission, but wot a vote of 
the people. 
Twice Pontiac voters have 
turned down bond issues to fur-   
Tells.oL.Ra he hardships of trying to work 
  
ngrid Bergman 
rting 
(Continued From Page One) |Mackie went to a map of the met- 
|Topolitan area and ran his finger 
along Woodward 
| Flint. 
_BUSIEST ROAD IN STATE 
‘road in Michigan. I’m happy tha 
ywe can plan on building a new highway,” Mackie said, 
At a press conference yesterday, 
from Detroit to 
“This is the heaviest - traveled 
road there.” — 
North Woodward, an §-lane state 
Rome for Lendon Sunday, Her |trunkline, has a safe 24-hour traffic 
  
  
    
    
H. SIMS. 
Why does a cooling of the air/the half-million dollars agreed By E. 
often produce clouds? 
The air always contains a cer \bids could be accepted. 
tain amount of moisture. Whe 
there are no clouds in the sky, 
the moisture is invisible, but it i 
there. Cooling condenses air and Mission, 
reduces its capacity to retain wa mum” amount needed to place the 
ter 
In doing so, the invisible wate 
particles in ‘the air become rela-; 
tively greater in content and fin-| 
_all visible droplets . of ¥45 y oe hen | is the;Mot being finished, but “even con-| 
of the scene moisture. A_ cloud, 
result of cooling of air whic 
changes invisible moisture into vis- 
ible form. 
This cooling process also pro-| 
duces fog — the lowest of the; 
heating of the) clouds. The sun's 
earth, which, in turn, heats th 
air above it, which rises and is 
cooled: in the higher altitude,| 
eauses the formation of most}, 
clouds. 
  
The Weather 
PONTIAC AND VIC = fur) 
ties Whely tonight end aah colder, le 
‘Bh. Cleady and cold. with snew thw 
ries temerrew, high 26-46. 
morthwesterly late teday. 
Today in Pontiac shifting te   
a temperature preceding # a.m./ 
i 
ut 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 20-25 m.p.} 
Direction—South 
Sun sets Friday at 5:17 p.m 
Sun rises Saturday at 7:15 a.m 
Moon rises Friday at 6.12 p.m. 
Moon sets Saturday at 9:09 a.m 
_ Downtown Te Temperatures 
11 
senverees: 30 
<eegenns BO 
Se axeae 
Thersday in Pontiac 
(Aa recorded nocteterta 
Highest temperature .... 
Lowest Seresiere pau neesuce deat 
Mean tempera’ oe 
Weather 4 Gloudy- Miia “Rain 
Year age “Aue in Ponting 
‘ata pace ees Cop es eee 
WeatberPerty Cio Cloudy, Coid. © 
  
Prancise ." Marte 
  nish and equip the $1000 wing.| 
Seuth teinecessity”’ 
southeast B gern at 15-25 miles an_ hour 
43 | city some $80,000 additional due 
in 1940 S3822585       Willman cited the tax borrowing 
proposal as the only means left   cc) with caaneas until Fe finds a 
London apartment. capacity of 50,000 vehicles, he said, 
while a 6-lane divided expressway, 
like the proposed Oakland County 
ay, has a safe 24-hour ca- expressw: 
to the city, based on these two Te| Asked if she would ever like to'pacity of 100,000 vehicles, 
guage 
1000 a year in interest on- these 
(notes, interest on the original 1954 
{hospital bond issue, and $167,000) 
fannually as the city’s share of 
iupon in May. of last year so that 
® CITES MINIMUM COST 
In a five-page report to the com- 
Flath said the “mini- S| 
new addition in a minimal operat- ivisit Hollywood again, the woman) The. $739,000 figure—which ‘Vill- who was once reigning queen of). |man stressed was merely a rough that glittering city broke into pro- 
‘estimate—would include $475,000 @ longed ldughter 
lyear in notes, from $15,000 to $17, “\“Not particularly. I like it here.” gnd finally said, 
a IN EUROPE 
She said she planned to make: 
a permanent home in Europe, 
though not necessarily Italy, aft- 
er another year-and-a-half of pic- 
ture making. 
What then, possibly ot all 
again? 
Ingrid again laughed resound- 
ingly. but finally said: .“‘] wouldn't 
answer that question.” 
  r, ing —— vom —_ $969,933, 
Fiath intact fa not only 
the new wing threatened by} 
h tinued operation” 
hospital was in danger. 
faced with possible less of ac- 
creditation, danger of unsanitary 
conditions, fire hazards, and loss | 
of employes if the project is nat 
completed. 
Delays due to lack of equipment) 
and other reasons have pushed the 
‘expected completion date of the, 
hospital to late next year, accord-| 
ing to the architectural firm of L.| 
iJ: Heenan, a i 
* * 
| There are $431,164 in outstanding 
purchase orders, $392,776 in ‘‘bare 
equipment and furs’ 
nishings, $120,743 in owed are rehi-! 
tects fees, and $25.249 in contrac-| 
itors extras as of Sept. 23. , 
Flath stressed that the last two: 
2. items must be paid, as service) 
ihas been rendered. 
‘DEMAND PAYMENT 
He continued by showing that 
so 390.000 of the outstanding purchase 
<iorders has been built into. the 
structure, thus necessitating pay- 
ment. Some contractors have made 
continued please for their money, 
Flath said. 
- Others have urged the city 
take delivery on orders or can- 
eel them. This would cost the 
  = 
| to continually rising prices, the 
director stressed, 
‘Stopping the entire project out- 
right, Flath stated, would mean‘a 
loss of more than $300,000. 
would be $85,000 in already-ap- 
proved manera —_ 
*       ture of the current hospital situa- 
{j tion, the director cited the’ danger 
i of ‘laundry, kitchen ‘and other 
equi pment breaking down. “If this i 'sellini—dark-eyed Sonali Das Gup- 
sat mass henaey amen er (EE Pee scriptwriter 
| 
| | 
| 
Standing also to be defaulted|will fi get into the present colleges and: 
HH Kaaskc to Re the dark pic-| Actually, there appears to be 
no man in Ingrid’s life. All of her 
friends are convinced of that. 
WOMAN WAITING 
ithere is a woman waiting for Ros- 
‘with whom his name has been 
linked romantically for the past 
‘several months, 
Rossellini may.see her today. 
She slipped inte Paris several They are almost as certain that! “The new expressway will help 
‘meet traffice needs for a nuam- 
ber of years to come,” Mackie 
believed. 
A month ago, when Mackie an- 
‘nounced highway plans for outstate 
Michigan, he said there was no 
room in the plan for an Oakland| 
fer to build it, but can't,” he said. 
The big obstacle to the road, 
Mackie said, then, wag a committ- 
.|ment by the previous highway ad- 
ministration to the extension of 
Northwestern Highway across Oak- 
land County to the Fenton-Clio ex- 
| pressway. 
BONDS SOLD 
Twenty-five million dollars worth 
of bonds had already been sold for 
Northwestern by the state and the 
county, Atty. Gen Thomas M, Kav- 
anagh told Mackie that he was 
legally committed because of the 
bond sale. 
After the announcement, Pon- 
tiae officals and Oakland County 
Road Commissioners went to 
Lansing and told Mackie they 
| would rather have the Oakland "Ike Names ‘Car 
  County expressway. “I would pre-|: fo Push Missiles 
(Continued From Page One) 
ets to. heights between 2,000 and   
  Including fringe benefits, the av- 
erage hourly wage at the Michi-|B: 
gan plant is $2.24, said Cass Hough, 
  
  
  
to reassure Americans of the basic| 
strength of security programs, 
failed to satisfy his democratic’ 
critics on Capitol Hill. 
* * * 
While they hailed his decision 
to mame a missile czar, they 
found little else in the address to 
praise, Senate majority leader Lyn- 
don Johnson expressed disappoint- 
         
Scouts Planning Supper 
CLARKSTON — Boy. Scout Troop] 
133 of Andersonville will hold a/ 
chili supper on Saturday night,| 
from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Ander- 
sonville elementary school to raise 
funds for the troop. The public ment that the president had not| invited. _ _ "The Day in 
Local n Gi ag at 
M oms 
to S ponsor Veterans Day 
     of Bmarica - 
      most of his life in the metropoli- 
SS 
      president and also was district 
ters Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. 
Charles Richards, both of De- 
troit, 
The family suggests memorial 
tributes be sent to the Kiwanis 
Club No. 1 Foundation for Under- 
privileged Children, Kales Build- 
ing, Detroit 26.   
  
    
      BOOTS & GALOSHES for the Entire Famil COST LESS at 
     
   
      
     
    Children’s       
  the Pontiac Area United Fund|y may obtain swim tickets at the Drive, as released by UF head-joffice without charge. Admission quarters, to by ticke - cregw emer per eatrauuens -61.363.08 I peel ac . _ 
Ps ETE eeu .+ 800-00] ‘The First Presbyterian church 
Sohn A. Predman-"..---.0°> $90.00] 18 conducting its 1967-58 budget pany oo eee $$8-88| crusade Sunday. Brochures and | 
Aaron Mendelson Memorial Pund 350.00) Pledge cards have already been Thomas Jewelry & Ghaws ....,. 315.00) mailed to members and should 
M. Gar? HGS) be returned to the church that a a E ecka ves w sagen 390-08| day. Church officials sald the 
Buckner ce, Pontiac & increased budget is due to the 4, —— Vous & 
C Patterson aR. barrel’. -. Sih-es Waldron Hotel ............. ven 275.00 
Gem's vc Rltrapedeartine 2% Crash Wrecks ; iggy = ae 250.00 ila? ’ : 
Battery C. 1eth Pane oo ee 1923 Star Auto Commerce mith MD SSte bee steces fone * . hd ° 
5 x" —in Its Prime Sr erent Pee Dona Lumber Co, .......-.. 13.00, COLUMBUS, N.J. w—Walter B. 
one ko earee Bowne will have to drive his work 
gg “it Hi vehicle trom now on. His “good 
poe ad : Ygo0e car” Was wrecked last night. The Charles Youn, ae 150.08 body of Bowne's 1923 Star was 
Norwalk Truck Lines iste rit from the . when 6m 
Mare Eshmen 118.99 other vehicle smashed into its 
Thomes Whitfield ‘iese'Tear, The 68-year-old electrician 
nen veaene “+ Hepeiand dairy farmer escaped with a 
Red Star Tre tos.co'lew cuts. Motinow Oil, MD He ged : +... %..2 
|H. H. MoNeil, M.D | But, he lamented, don't 
ee Ee S| stoke than the wey tury ard t0. 
Harry Arnkoft, 100.00 and ‘the Star was a “good 
mubeeré 309.99\ He said his work vehicle is a 1922 
I 100.00' Model T Ford. . 
{Blair Transit ioe : * * ¥ 
[Renoer ‘Linen Linen ig a has moa.ee Police said Bowne has main- 
, NE * “soooitained both cas through the 
DR. JAMES BR. KILLIAN ake eth «+--sacose_1e.00+¥ears, and they—passed—the 1957, 
petition with thé Soviet, however,|Beitt lane g.-c RegiNew Jermey motor vehicle ine unless it moves with all possible Yous & Buckner. Inc, .......... 50.00 
speed to close the gap dramatized enon een gaoe : 80.00 
by the Russian Sputniks. Matry ieee Cape. ... . x0 00 
DEMS CRITICAL Schulte ‘Electric... $0.00 The President’s speech, first of A. J. Zufko ....6....0.ceecseees 50.00. 
a series’ of addresses designed! en E yume. 00.7! sae! 
  
stressed “‘what we need to do as 
well as what we have done.” 
‘A wamber of Republicans had 
joined Democrats in urging ap - 
pointment of a missiles chief to 
end the rivalry between the 
Army, Air Force and Navy that 
has been blamd: for at feast 
some of nation’s missile troubles. 
proach to the problem, Eisenhow- 
er declared: 
“It reminds us once again that 
we are not partisans of any kind, 
ranks as Americans, and get on     weeks ago, reportedly with one 
of her children, and. has been | 
in hiding, 
The balding Italian movie direc- | 
itor quickly left*Rome yesterday) 
‘after his seven-year marriage to 
the lovely stage and screen star 
ended in legal separation. 
  
Expect 500-1,000 
at MSU Branch 
(Continued From Page One) 
teaching as a vocation; 11.6 per 
cent elected engineering and 6.7 
Per cent business. 
This, Dr. Hannah said, sup- 
ported the decision te offer a 
strong program in liberal arts 
scientific and e 
gress, as recently revealed trough 
sputnik: and muttnik, ‘he 
re ‘cannot afford to 
universities as enrollments reach 
wee weeie ti > 
Branch pb will meet this 
need in addition to their ability to 
provide leadership in solving local 
problems of government, taxation, 
    ‘4 were to octur,”’ he said, “it would 
# force the use of commercial laun- 
  zoning, education ahd recreation, 
Dr. Hannah stated, ‘In light of the Soviet ogg : | County expressway than North- 
| western, 
Mackie said he went to Kavanag 
once again, and this time the at- 
itorney genera]- said that as high- 
iway commissioner, Mackie was 
bound by law to build roads for 
the good of the public. . 
UAW Board Converies DETROIT ~The United Auto 
  Board met Thursday to begin its 
  Workers Union's Public Review 
first deliberations. It had 13 cases) with the job to be done.” 
  and T gg 
Eisenhower also directed that 
the siege missile’ 
    
  
  
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THIS IS THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CAR 
—a revolution on wheels—boldly planned from 
the very beginning as a Golden Anniversary 
showpiece for Pontiac and General Motors. 
  This one you really must see—here is a car unlike any you have ever 
known! The Golden Jubilee Pontiac is actually an all-new breed of 
cars—in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models covering virtually 
_ every price bracket: 
In-all of them you’ll find engineering advances so daringly different 
yet so basically sound that they will trigger the next big ee in 
    
Ever-Level Air Ride* 
. ‘The most perfect suspension system ever developed—and Pontiac's 
revolutionary Aero-Frame is specifically designed for it!’ Air 
_.... cushions on all four-wheels literally float you over the 
bumps . —— the car perfeely level regardless of load or road!   
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957_ 
subadichie design. You'll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, 
but even they can’t begin to tell the full story. 
There’s much, much more: new ‘jeweled-action power; a new trans- 
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Why not be among the first to discover the newest. Try the newest 
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Here is the biggest basic construction change since the 
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~» Try Pontiac’s new jeweled-action response! Scores of exclusive engineering © 
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en 
      
  
  
     
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Here’s a fresh new look in automobile styling—and only Pontiac has it! From 
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_ THE PON TIAC PRESS | “On This Page Each Friday 
  
“PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 THIRTEEN   
  LET ME AT ‘EM — Rehearsing for the Waterford Township 
High Schoot Mramatics club play 
Lake Rd., Waterford Township; 
, Drayton Plains; Don North, of 6916 Desmond Rd., Waterford Town. 
Waterford Play Opens Tonight===== immed “responsible for hisjand Ron Somerville.’ play is! By SANDY CLEMENCE. 
“The Remarkable Incident 
Carson Corners," adapted from a 
television play by Reginald Rose, 
will be presented tonight and Satur- 
day night by the Waterford Town- 
ship High School Drarnatics club. 
* > #43 
The play which begins at 8 p.m. 
concerns the effect a student's 
death has @ the. people in the   town of Carson Corners, At the/Saul, Big. Been Sara Barn- ole Tynan, Ruth Ann DeG Don trial resulting from the ee ingham, Nancy Richards, bag fe Thelma DeBarr, aad Do Dustan are Don Tate, of 5805 Pontiac 
Bill Barnett, 4346 Louella St., 
tonight for a two-night run. ° 
dvisér, 
Three Inter-Lakes high schools, 
Waterford, Walled and 
(Farmington, were represented’ atl, 
‘a Discussior clab debate at Farm- 
ington High School this week. The 
topic concerned the nature of our 
foreign aid program. 
* * * 
Those participating from Water- 
ford were: John Teeuwissen, Car-   Bob Smith. ship and Ruth Asn DeGrow, of 2401 James K, Waterford Township. 
The play, “The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners,”’ oe 
being staged and directed by oe lard, Carol Saul,“Sandy Seconder, 
|Looman, dramatics a Dramatics Club 
Announces Play Pick Chinese Classic 
‘The Lute’ Song’ by Kia 
- for Winter Production 
By WILLIAM BANK 
Ina large school such as Pontiac 
High, it is rather difficult to keep 
track of all ‘the students. The at- 
tendance office, directed-by Harold 
Smead and Mrs. Marjorie Lowry, 
jas approximately 40 students 
| Who help keep tab of everyone. 
These students. work in the at- 
‘on office during their free 
|periods. They first pick up the ab- 
a slips from‘ the class rooms.   Then they record the absentees on 
jthe “long sheets” which tell the 
istudents name, grade, and how 
| many hours or periods he has 
mi . From there the informa- 
tion is transferred to the files. 
Pontiae Press Photo 
For their winter production the, 
      . 
PHS HOOKEY RECORDERS — 
ords of the attendance of Pontiac High School 
students is the job of the attendance office. Stu- 
dents Juanita Willis, of 228 Hughes Ave. PHS Students Record Attendance; 
Receive Practical Work Experience pees 3 “ess 
Pentiac Press Photo 
and Hazelene Patton, 22 Luther St., (right) assist 
Mrs. Marjorie Lowry, 520 Roland Rd., during 
their free periods. . Keeping rec- 
(left), 
  
Troy Holds lst Homecoming   
five hundred years, Its name is 
“The Lute Song” or “Pi-Pa- 
‘and was written by Kao-Tong Kia. 
The members gf the cast for 
Ithis play are Algn Higgins Honor- femore; Sally Shunck, Peggy Bal- 
and Betty Steehler. Clarkston High School will cele- | 
TO TOUR HOSPITAL 
_Mhe, WTHS Future Social Work-, 
ers club plans to tour Pontiac’ 
‘State Hospital Tuesday. 
The “Department of Classroom) 
poten will hold its fall dinner 
meeting at WTHS Wednesday for 
a members and their guests. lable Tehang; Bob Thompson, Tsai- 
Yong; Sam Karaguleff, Tsai; Terri 
|Fortino, Madame Tsai; Judy Bak- 
er, Tchau-oa-Niang;. Cari Code, 
Prince Nieou; and Judi Johnson, 
Princess Nieou-Chi. 
* * * 
Other members of the cast are 
  The speaker Mary Noecker, stat@|Doritta Carlisle, Si-Tchun; Clarice 
president of the Department of| \Graves, Governess; Dick Hatha- 
Classroom Teachers; is the winner}way  Li-Wang and Priest Amida 
of the —— teacher of the|Huda; Lynn Walker, Youen-Kong: 
  . Betty Vernon, Bob’ Burt,| Algo attending were: Joan Whit-larea   
4 City Schools Sell Magazines   
Lincoln Jr. Hi < steak 
Highlight re ‘week at Lin. for two annual ’ Christmas "hase 
wd the _coln- Junior High School was ‘the! 
rotoyie in two assembles of 
the 
the arin fe eth head of the music departmiont. _ 
The sviigich sb aehnak Vales 
balanced With 10 members in 
each of the four main parts pre- 
by 
Rodgers, and ‘Plymouth Rock” by 
Scott, by the ninth grade chorus, 
They presented a mixed vocal en- 
semble of Deep Purple. A theme 
song written by the director, Jerry 
Smith, ‘Holiday Song” by Schu- 
-- mann, and selections from “Annie 
Get Your Gun” by Berlin formed 
the popular second group of num- 
bers. 
«22 
“When The Saints Come March- 
ing In” an old Negro spiritual, 
and "Give Me A Song To Sing” by 
Elliott concluded the program. 
Tom Eley, president -of the choir, 
and Jerry Menter, vice-president, 
" aeted’as announcers for the pro-| 
gram. Special solos were pre-| 
sented by Karlene Walton, so-) 
prano; Pauline Noell, soprano; 
Cunningham, and Sandra| 
- Guyé, altos; Jerry Menter, tenor; 
gw duet by Pat Vandecar,. soprano 
and Tom Eley, bass; and Eric 
Warren, bass. Jill Hieks assisted 
Mr. Smith in eee the 
numbers,   
* * * 
helped care for an The Lincolp, Concert ‘Chatr has 
presented six ms_ this “fall 
including a - day of sepgew “gagements in Detroit when the) Y@* 
choit appeared af the Clara 8/98. 
Ford School, Ray, H. Adams 
Juhior High School, and the Fred 
E. Mapes Junior, High. The choir 
also appeared at Eastern Junior 
High and on a Lincoln PTA pro- 
gram in October. 
Rehearsals are now underway      
  ah Choir Has Full hen demonstrations of | 
gramme, prizes were given, 
   
    AT WASHINGTON | Prine! 
Junior F 
a throne on which Miss 
| of 1902, Mrs. Leis Smiley “was 
NS) bedecked, with crown and all. 
Miss America demonstrated 4 
elock radio and wrist owatch 
which some lucky salesman will 
win, 
ae A disguised roller’ skater in the, 
strated another prize, a pair- of 
shoe skates. The. @how contiriued| 
with the entrance of Mrs. Lowell 
‘Sdineider in an -old fashioned 
bathing costume, and Mr, Norman 
Felt in a tuxedo. Each was riding 
on a English type bicycle which 
will soon be owned ty two lucky | 
Madison 
poline will be the chief school 
prize awarded to the Madison. stu- 
dents for their efforts in the drive. 
The drive ‘will = 
Monday. - 
AT ERN 
Mrs. Thomas Francis | Tuesday was the kick-off day, 
AT ume fo or the Eastern Junior High 
Madison’s annual © magazine|Masazine drive. The money 
earned by the school as a result 
of the campaign will be used for 
student activities honors and 
awards, ‘drive got off to a thrilling start 
\with the kick-off assembly Friday.   
Dog Pleads His Coxe” 
i 
  | children attending Eastern ate 
swered the doorbell, but no one! invited. Teachers will. be om 
was there except ter daughter's hand to answer —— con: 
Duke. ~ | eerning courses of wah. 
Mrs. Huncke thoughts neigh- school activities. . 
borhood children were being mis- 
chievous until she mentioned it to! her daughter, who replied: “Oh, grade fall A’s) in scholarship for. 
I forgot to tell you. Duke always. pondlianced —— _ of the) 
rings the doocbell: When We WaDts) ane -aturiel Whit, ‘and Charlen — _\Wiegert.   ” person of Mr. Here Renda demon-| 
_{the company. says. 
  The following students made top| 
     the direction of Jerty ‘Christmas program will follow tdday’s concert.   
  year award . the Kalamazoo | Joanne Wood, marriage broker; 
in 957. * \Bill Bank, food commissioner; --and 
Phyllis Wardell, Healy man. 
| Other cast members are Sém 
‘Hartman, priest; Alvin Lambert 
| Elect Morrow, {204 Bruce Bishop, first and second clerks respectively; Kay Hamil- 
ton, old man; Levi Williams, blind 
man; Judy Kenny, Bonze; 
Harold Hansen, a merchant, Drake to Head 
| Sf. Pred Clubs 
| tittle boy; Sharon Walencik a By patricia HOSTER . Grae. gs 1 yore 
The feen Club and the Futifé tary; Hanson und. Adrienne 
Ressler, travelers; Nancy Ful- ‘Nurses Club of St. Frederick High, kershon, beggar, woman; and 4 ’   Others are Barbara Wolfe, a | brate the ‘third annual homecom- 
ing tonight under the 
Homecoming Queen Judy Weaver. 
The queen’s court consists of 
Hazel Miller, Carolyn Warrick, 
Prudy Hutchins and Jody Booth. 
The five girls were selected by 
the Clarkston High School foot- 
ball team, who will tackle Brigh- 
ton, High School tonight. 
A dance in the high school: 
cafeteria will follow the game. 
AT WALLED LAKE 
J-Hop arrangements at Walled, 
Lake High School are finally un- 
A week: from today,   
‘November 15, marks the big event, | 
‘when the juniors hold their an-| 
nual semi-formal prom. 
It will be held in the senior 
| high gymnasium from § p.m. ua- 
theme is “Prelude to Winter.” 
Commiftee chairmen who have 
‘been named are Louann Pirtle, 
decorations; Frank Fink, refresh. | reign of m 
;made out schedules this week for | 
\the music department, 
  til, midnight and this year’s | Clarktson Rally Tonight The program will be a dirversified, All of the alumni of -the 
sata from modern to classical Cabin High School, Big Beaver yo 
usic. ° , iTroy are invited to attend the 
game hetween Avondale and Troy 
and dance which follows. 
AT ROCHESTER 
Rochester High School's $500,000 
under construction for the 
‘past year, will be ready for use 
A program will be presented by within two weeks according to 
Student Principal Harlan Johason. 
}Council members and the National; Members of the color guard from 
Honor~ Society members will act the Auburn Heights Niki Base will 
as guides to help the “‘students for |be guests at the Annual Veterans 
ithe night” find their rooms dur- \Day assembly at school Monday. 
ing the annual open house. 
Parents will ‘report to the “‘office | 
of the night” to pick up their, Legislators i in Wyoming 
[schedules which will be alpha- p44 Up Hole in Law betized for convenience. 
AT TROY LANDER, Wye. o— The Lander 
| Tonight is: Troy High School’s city council recently passed an 
\first homecoming celebration. ordinance forbidding. drinking in 
ithe city park. 
| ey the yet un Then they discovered there was 
identi ecoMiing queem.in-i bite: The city park is outside 
cludes: Sally Willcock, Sally Cart, ithe city Heats. 
ae tly passed AT LAKE ORION 
Lake Orion High School students | 
their parents to use Tuesday. night) 
when their parents will visit the gym, 
rooms for the first time. 
  
  
  ‘School elected officers this week./ | 
Teen Club’officers include: - ' “Assisting Garth Errington, ‘direc-. ‘President Bob’ 5 Vice Presi-| itors: Martha  Thibideau, |— 
ident Sharon .” “Treasurer tor, will be Sharon Walenik, stage! Se oaral siniides Suk wen 
|Bobby Jo Croesdell and Secretary |™anager, and Sophia Skinner, stu- ‘tickets and rograms; 
Pat Meagher. 0 ey yl this play ge Stewart, clean-up . and : aM 
The Future Nurses Club officers the somites. oe |MacKenzie, advertising. 
| aret mgt man Drake, president; | The Student Council bige can-| 
WIN QUIZ SHOW jvassed every homeroom hg ay atta 
dent; Pat O'Leary, 
and Mary Douerr, - adlcagy A team of five students won hon- 
ors for our school by participating 
in the Quiz-Em Show on WWJ-TV. Last week the. group's guest 
speaker was Mrs. Charlotte Marrin, oa against students of 
— director of the McCauley Peper ee 
wont es cal Nursing. Mem- The members of the team were bers of the club will attend a tea 
tical nursing, 126. Fulton St. No- 
ts = * -|questions. As cost of er amie a Seniors who attended Catholic|of these seniors, advised by Peter 
Theater Day at Marygrove Col-|arts and Robert Rickard, — the 
lege in Detroit Saturday were en-| schoo] will be presented with a new tertained. Various schools enacted!iape recorder. 
jexcerpts from ‘their 1957 senior) From the fencing club that has 
plays. These were commented upon recently started, PHS plans to. se- 
by Father Urban Nagle, a Broad-| lect its fencing team. This club 
‘way playwright. The information js open to anyone but the majority. 
gained should make for bigger of the attendance is made by high 
and better senior plays next year. School | students. Instructor of this 
iclass is Mr. Eldon Gardener. 
Baby Reactor Made — and alternate Alan Higgins. 
  { 
    manuel Williams, Harry Van Matre|22- 
idirect the play. ‘Barr, music; . Earline Hanson, 
United Fund collected $105 test 
week. 
AT BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
The Provincetown Players of 
Bloomfield Hills High School will 
‘present “Penny”. for the second 
annual senior play, November 21- 
Penny, by Mary Jane and Joseph 
Hayes, is based on the syndicated’ 
comic strip. The cast includes: | 
Ellen Martz, Penny; Sue Boyd, 
mother; Gerry Gray, father; Jim 
Kuras, Doodie; Bob Herrgott, El- 
Ellen, 
Jackson; Joan Vandermeer, Alice; 
Maryann Ogur, Norma; Sandy 
Clark, Mr. Dawson and Gary Mil- 
ler, Cédric, Glerm Wooster will 
AT AVONDALE 
  The combined Little Brown Jug 
  4 
Ginock bitek ‘Galit-k Sool Oe Gasoline Alley’ 
oga Park concern has developed | ~ "AKRON, Ohio @ — - Portage Ter- 
a miniature nuclear reactor forjrace in nearby Cuyahoga Falls is 
use in school, industrial, and medi-| gaining _ “Gasoline 
cal laboratories. 4-mile distance, 
It can be operated by one man. ice stations. One 
The cylindrical reactor, is $ feet'has a sign: “Better fill up here— 
high and’ 8 feet in diameter. Itilast station for 50 feet.” 
{Sells for $55,000 and can be in- 
alled without special facilities,     
   ‘anid Sadie Hawkins darice will be 
idancing. Music will be furnished ley held at. Avondale High School to- 
night from 8 to 11. . Appropriate 
decorations for the dance with 
pictures of Daisy Mae and Little 
Abner, and little brown jugs will 
be the setting for square and round 
Hallis. . Hinkle Harry 
Howard, caller. with 
  Picnic Judges Morose — 
* HANOVER COURTHOUSE, Va! ‘The principal, region of foreign w®—Judges for the Hanover Ferm 
itrade of the United States is the ers’ Picnic were disappointed. Wa- 
‘Western Hemisphere, half of these itermelons and cantaloupes © were 
exports-imports being with Cana- na jude entirely on lacks — no da and Mexico. tasting.   
    
! 
Smith, héad of the Lincoln musi¢ department. Plans for a Report Cards Due 
day to receive Holy oop acme 
ipublicly in a body. 
| | tive fg. to: suppress: the Identification braclets will be 
given to the best dressed Daisy 
Mae and Little Abner. Admis- 
sion Will be 50 cents per person. | 
Frederic Sjobairn, well known 
concert pianist will be the guest 
soloist at an assembly Monday, ; 
  Monday at St. Mikes f 
By MICHAEL BUCHANAN 
Monday will be another one of 
those days. Report cards are due 
then at St. Michael High School. 
Tuesday Father Igmel and the 
boys of the high school had a 
Holy Name Meeting. They were 
then reminded to attend: Mass Sup- 
‘The Hoty Name's main objec: | profane 
tne meh and bere at the pata the men and boys of the 
belong to the organization. . 
Saturday St. Mike's feotba iN 
team, at the annual 4 
‘game, trouriced St. Mary’s of Royal 
Oak to regain. the roamin’ a ( 
iwhich° was aquired in 1990,” 
  - i 
  score was 21-0. wood, and Nancy: Layman, Aunt’ 
Others include Fred Pulve, Mr. 
ns Sandy McDowell, Tamed beggar. iments; Tamara: Cox and Karen Pirkel, Judy Sirocus, and Barbara another ordinance annexing the 
|Podous, icity park. 
a yn ee 
EEE ESSE aN 
‘DEER HUNTER}   
the | 
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We carry a Full Line of 
Men’s Hunting Clothing 
LADIES We Will Gift Wrap and Hold 
Any Item ‘til Christmas 
for 21 00 All Gifts May 
Ps "Refunded or Exchanged 
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You Always Find the Latest in 
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       “We Fuels High-Energy Compound py 
for Rockets Now Being vicasuraie 
Developed by Navy. 
PITTSBURGH @®—A scientist 
revealed today that the United 
States soon will attain substantial ing 
some sources suspect were the 
new type rocket power Soviet Rus- 
oe ome 5 el ot ee 
or — o 
“Project i was the code 
name assigned to the research by 
the Navy in 1952. It has been clas- 
sified as secret until very re- 
cently. 
- Pilot plant production of boron- 
. hydrogen compounds has been un-   
  
NEW bd gran W-As any 
sensation that my 
wife was pouring champagne on 
my toes. << 
* * * 
“This, my dear,”’ I assured her, 
“was the day I destroyed you for- 
  an = girl with a purpose - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957) 
* 
Technigi for Starting 20th Annicereri ordi-/ this world—to tae her away from] “A Mau-Mau.” o 4° “Which Mau-Mau?* * 
her job.” “Which Mau-Mau?” “You don't make sense." 
* Well, you did,” she said. “Any Mau-Mau,” "Do you want me to make 
“So I aa” I answered. ‘'And : , Sense?’ Pe, : 
industry is the poorer, but I am Would you rather have het?""|""'Some days.” 
the richer.” Papen saracal ga “Then marry another man on x * * * * " 
“Don't you think we should cel- 
ebrate?” 
“Celebrate what?” “Do you think I am like a Mau- 
Mau?” satisfactory.’ “T'm not?” 
  
iLive in Natural Caves 
WASHINGTON — In Spain's 
southern provinces entire com-   * ~~ * 
5 to m ‘a single room, others as many as 
we, 1 fe lave © pet?) chambers with tiled floors and you. 1 could have married any 
number of men. And why I picked) 
I don’t know. And who else caverns, a center of flamenco art, 
pa you have married, any-jhave sheltered many of Spain's 
ifinest singers and dancers. way?” ‘munities. live below ground in 
natural caves. Their homes vary 
just as houses do: Some have only 
‘whitewashed walls. Granada’s “No, you're not!” 
“But you are!” 
“But do you really mean it? I 
mean from the heart?” 
* * * 
“Well, I'd rather have you than 
any Mau-Mau I know.” 
“You're sure?” 
“Sure, Will you do me a favor?" “What?’’ 
“Is there any champagne in the 
icebox?” 
“Yes. Why?” 
“Will you open a bottle and 
  pour it slowly over my toes?" those days. i 
“But you aren't at all altogether   
“No, Ewent_hod wt 0 900) a 
ask such a crazy thing?” 
“Because I. know you wouldn’t."|_ 
oy cae 2 tog ! 
  
(Advertisement) 
Now Many Wear .. 
FALSE TEETH |» 
  Fenny Beer hauses. Its alkal (gen non-acid). Checks te 
oo anu breath). “Gut F et 
       
    
| der way for some time at the 
of Callery Chemical Co, in 
25 miles north of 
the Soca director of re- 
» search, told a reporter. The out- 
put has been devoted to research, 
A new four-million-dollar plant 
* engaged in similar work. 
Power of a fuel is measured by 
      about 18,500 BTU's per 
pound, The liquid burned by jet 
* aireraft yields about 18,000 BTU’s. 
+ 29,000 BTU’s and diborane, a gas, 
* goes to 32,000. ~. 2 
en alone yieldd” sz 000t~ * Hydrog 
_ BYU's. But it is a tricky gas 
: which can be solidified only at 
/ be “the approximate ped 
+ ing for f Mend energy,” he says. 
The next step is nuclear fission or 
fusion as a propellant force. 
| Lawmakers Get |. 
Phony Invitations 
    to Reds’ Shindig 
WASHINGTON (®#— Phony invi- 
tations to last night’s anniversary 
party at the Russian Embassy 
were received by many macaiars 
’ of Congress. 
The handsomely embossed oe 
invitations were for a celebration 
“ot the 40th anniversary of the 
- world’s most powerful slave em- 
pire and the farewell party in hon- 
or of our former minister of de- 
fense, Marshal Georgi . Zhukov.” 
Zhukov was removed from his post |‘ 
a week ago. 
Commented a Soviet Embassy 
, spokesman: “It’s obviously a not 
' very clever attempt to be funny. 
: It's a very poor joke.” — 
  Ist Monument to Woman 
WASHINGTON — Perhaps the 
first monument erected to a 
woman in the United States honors 
Hannah Duston, who was captured 
by Indians at Haverhill, Massa- 
’ chusetts, in 1697, Hannah, another 
woman, and a boy supposedly 
* killed ten Indians to make their 
. escape. The statue at Haverhill 
shows Hannah with her tomahawk 
' §n her hand. 
    
  Your first lesson is 
absolutely free at any 
Arthur Murray Studio 
Find out how quickly and eas- 
ily you can become a popular 
partner. Come into the studio 
for a free, half-hour trial -les- 
* gon and discover Arthur Mur- 
ray’s shortcut to good times 
and popularity. Studios open 
10 AM to 10 PM. 
ARTHUR MURRAY 
‘25 E LAWRENCE 
FE 5-9438    
     
           “THE YEAR'S NEWEST 
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edge-shaped combustion chambers 
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NEW FULL ab SUSPENSION 
Deep-coil sprin 
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A REAL AIR RIDE 
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        Wr i 
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sp 
pean 
Fy:      
Mancini of California 
interprets the shift look in 
a one-piece design of navy 
blue, and gives it a middy 
line by the use of red 
and blue grosgrain ribbon 
around the hips. 
Pink-Blue 
Shower 
ls Held 
Mrs. Billy Wiseheart was 
honored at a pink and blue 
shower Thursday evening at 
the Oid Lane drive home of 
Mrs. C. W. Griggs. Co-hostess 
for the evening was Mrs. W, 
Earl DeMond. 
Attending were Mrs. W. alter 
W. Babb, Mrs. Frances McCue, 
Mrs. Lester Stanley, Mrs. 
James Rowland, and Mrs. Ro~~ 
bert L. Burmeister. 
Also present were Mrs. Wil- 
jiam St. Charles, Mrs. Clyde 
Cronover, Mrs. E..A. Reit- 
meyer, Mrs. Cordell Tompkins 
Jr, Mrs. William Hartman, 
liam Joyce and Mrs, Edward 
Vanderworp. 
Mrs. Alfred Koop, Mrs. Jack 
Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth Hoard, 
Alethea Leonard, Sandy Ar. 
nold, Norma Ainsley and Mick. 
ey Tersigni attended. 
Others were Mary Eleanor 
Lockman, Janet Guoin, 
nette Davies, and Shelby Hahn, 
. 
Mrs. Roberts Hosts 
Beta Theta Phi 
Mrs. Farrell Reberts opened 
her LaFay avenue home Thurs- . 
day evening to members of 
Beta Theta Phi sorority, Mrs. 
Ovis Gideomb gave a plastics 
demonstration. 
Mrs. 
articles of clothing from mem- 
bers for Needlework Guild's 
Ingathering. 
Wash Frequently 
Decorative glassware that’s 
kept out on display should be 
washed frequently in hot soap 
or detergent suds to maintain 
its luster, shine,.and attrac- 
tiveness. Jea- . 
Ward Ross  collected-     é 
Dorothy O'Hara molds black silk surah into a 
wrapped skirt. On the boilice are hand-screened red 
roses, a style typical of this designer. 
    News From Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills designed this 
printed * linen 
sheath dress 
cap sleeves 
and scooped 
neckline, 
and comes in 
orange-yellow 
hues. 
ad Addie «Masters 
The dress has 
; Subchairmen 
  By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE 
Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press 
LOS” AN Movie de- 
signer Helen Rose, who does 
wardrobes” for such glamor- 
ous gals as Liz-Taylor and 
Grace Kelly, can’t ‘dream up 
creations to please her own 
daughter, Judy. This 20 
year-old. thinks her- mother. is 
living in the “Olden Days.” 
(You'll remember Miss Rose 
did Grace Kelly's trous- 
seau), 
a 
We learned about daughter, 
Judy, ata dinner party at 
MGM = Wednesday. . Tables 
were set up on a stage set 
with glittering chandeliers 
ever a tremendous double 
stairway covered with red 
velvet carpeting. This same 
setting was used for “High 
Society,” “The Swan’ and 
“Gigi.” 
SCORNS CHEMISE 
More’ important, 
who sat at our table, Miss Rose, 
took a 
definite . stand when asked 
how she liked the chemise. 
She said, “I think it’s per- 
fectly dreadful, I don't think 
American women will take to 
it.” 
* * * 
The academy awarding win- 
ing designer, who now is do- 
ing wardrobes for TV as well 
as movies, pfesented some of 
her fashions for ‘The Thin 
Man” series, © 
One outfit 
Phyllis Kirk, co-star. of the 
series, has a brown wool 
jersey skirt, cooordinated with 
a jacket and hood that drapes 
into a- cowl 
collar. A 
printed -sheer 
blouse and a 
long wool 
skirt, which 
Miss Kirk 
wore to the 
party, con- 
verts to an 
evening- gown 
when the 
jacket is re- MRS. — 
moved. Miss . CLEMENCE. 
Kirk will be seen in this out- 
fit in “The Fashion Show- 
Auxiliary 
Plans Fair 
on Mrs. Frank Arnoldi and Mrs. 
Rogers Marquis have been 
named cochairmen for the fall 
fair to be held by Women's 
Auxiliary’ of Episcopal Church 
of the Advent Nov. 13. 
+ * * 
include Jean 
Arnoldi, Christmas  decora- 
tions; Mrs. Hugh Macduff, 
snack bar; Mrs. C. Sanborn 
Hutchins, imports, and Mrs: 
Robert Kent, merchandizing 
and handwork.. 
Mrs. George Wilde is in 
charge of baked goods; Mrs: 
Bernard Head, candy; Mrs. 
Glen Warne, children’s shop, 
and .Mrs. John Wigle, baby- 
sitting. 
* * 
There will be a food special- 
ties shop under the direction of 
Mrs. Marquis, and Mrs. Frank 
Read is handling publicity, 
Mrsz John Black and Mrs. 
Russel Meyer are serving on 
the central committee in ay 
advisory capacity. 
* *° 
Proceeds from the fair will - 
go toward a building fund for 
Church of the Advent. 
‘ 
Musicale to Feature Area Artists BIRMINGHAM —. Birming- 
ham Musicale has planned a 
Nov. 14 afternoon of presenta- 
tions that will be performed 
by: local artists. 
“Monette,” a gay melodic 
“demi-opera” by Jeanellen Mc- 
Kee, a former Detroiter will be _ 
featured. 
‘* * * 
In the cast will be Mary Par- 
dee, Ruth. Killeen, Beverly 
“Steif, Mioma Sherman, Anne 
Molloy, Dorothy Mitchell, 
Marie Wilson and Nell Herz- 
berg, all originally from Bir- 
minghain. 
Marie Wilson is directing and 
: Miss McKee will come from 
New York where she how we, 
for the affair. 
Also headlined will be Penel- 
ope Ball, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs, L. W,. Balls Whose work: as a pianist and composer have 
won her schol#rships ‘to Inter- 
lochen Music €a . She. is a 
student at -—_ High 
School. | 
‘John Boulton, flutist, who is * 
currently, student-teaching in 
Birmingham, will have a place 
  
P on. the: program. He will be 
accompanied by Kent McDon- 
ald, well-known pianist, organ- 
ist and choly director at St. 
James Episcopal Church in 
Birmingham. 
* .- * 
Mrs; Donald A, Harnsberger, 
‘chairman of the day, will be 
assisted by Mrs, Charles Cur- 
rie, Mrs. C, C. Richard, Mrs. 
Maurice Garabrant arid Mrs. 
W. Gerald McCray. 
Hostesses will be Mrs. John 
Wright, Mrs, Walter S. Skin- 
ner and Mrs. Stanley Burton. 
' Presiding .at the tea tables 
will be Mrs. Donald Bigge, 
  eo. yl a, Bach st 
Frank Heath. 
egompnog ogpreage gn 
Harrison Thurston ‘ot Colonial: 
court, 
Mrs. ‘Davock is'en route to _ 
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where 
she will spend the winter. Mrs. oo 
  
~ Ann ~~ - 
— next Wednesday, - Davock divides her time ae 
tween Florida and Torch Lake, . 
her summer hore, : 
ee 
Mr, and Mrs. Howard .H. 
Fitzgerald of Bedford road 
have invited Mr. and Mrs. 
Christian DanHerder of Hol- 
land, Mich. to spend next 
weekend with them. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Mc- 
Call of West Lincoln road. will 
have as their guest the week- 
end of Nov..23, Charles Shriner 
of Columbus, Mo. 
Together thiey will algena the 
Michigan-Ohio State game in 
* 4 
“Mts. tah Reeves, is chair- 
“oman of the women's card. ‘luncheon and fur f show _ 
*. at Birmingham Ee 
Mrs. Jobn §, Larkins ‘and 
Mrs. Jack A. ‘Nancarrow are 
her assistants, ~~ 
The, show -will include the 
original fur collection of the 
late. designer Christian Dior. 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS NEWS 
Mr. and Mrs, H.W. Taylor Jr. arrived Wednesday for a 
visit with Bill's mother, Mrs. 
H.W. Taylor of West Long 
Lake road and other members 
of the family. At present they 
are house guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert H, Taylor of Or- 
chard Ridge road, 
Their aynt, Mrs. Otto ‘Kern, 
. will be hostess at a luncheon 
: for them Friday at the Detroit 
Club, and Mrs. Taylor Sr. will 
give a family dinner that eve- 
ning at Bloomfield Hills Coun- 
try Club. 
On Sunday, Mr. and. Mrs.. 
Victor H. Taylor of Grosse 
‘Pointe will give a cocktail par- 
ace A 
a ty for them. 
“The visitors .will—fly back 
- Sunday to their home, “Desert 
Treasures Ranch,” near Tuc- 
> fon, Ariz. F 
: * * * 
e Members of St. Dunstan's 
Guild will find out Saturday 
evening if there’ s-really “‘gold 
in them. thar’’ Hills” (Bloom, 
field, of course) when they af- 
tend an evening ‘party at’ the 
Playhouse. Paper money will 
be sold and. fin prizes will be 
-won during the evening. down” * 
designed for 
     an episode in the 
series. 
Fifteen visiting fashion edi- 
tors, including your reporter 
also will be seem in the pro- 
gram to be released in Decem- 
  race a 
. id Hat’ to Daughter | ber. In the film we merely 
sit watching models parade, 
just as we've been Coing this 
week in Los. Angeles. 
* * * 
The dress picture is still 
This nautical dress of sailtone is short-sleeved, 
and the bodice laces over a striped dickey. Jeannette 
Alexander is the designer. 
William S. BroomfieH, v Ss. 
Representative from fith Mich- 
igan district, was speaker at 
Zonta Club’s luncheon meeting 
Thursday. at Hotel Wakiron. 
He told of hisexperiences as 
a Michigan legislator and of 
his first year: in Washington, 
D.C. or ete 
* * * 
Representative Broomfi e | d 
said that we must not be com-- 
placent about Russia's launch- 
ing-of satellites but pointed out 
we have been first in atom 
bomb, hydrogen bomb and nu- 
clear reactor development. 
While he said there should 
be ample funds available for 
Do-C-Do 
Dance 
Is Held 
John Kline served as mas- 
ter of ceremonies Thursday 
evening when D-C-Do Square 
Dance group met in the multi- 
purpose room of Central 
School. 
Callers were Rex Lawrence, 
John Streit, George Newton, 
William Brown, Robert Newill 
and George Harkless 
* * 
Among the guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. Ralph Sherrod, 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ir- 
win Mr. and ‘Mrs. Virgil New- 
ton, Mr. and Mrs, John Cos- 
tello and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
King. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kiss- 
hauer and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- 
sell Fahr were received as 
new members, 
research and that he favors a 
cabinet officer. in . scientific 
fields, he indicated we need not 
be too alarmed about the pos- 
siblity of an all-out war. He 
Youngsters Like 
- Bright Blossoms 
MADISON, Wis. (INS)—The flowers you. bring. indoors 
_ should be kefed to people as 
well as home . decorating 
schemes. — . 
t: . @ ££ = 3 
Ruth, Davis, Plated art: in- 
structor at the Uhiversity of 
Wisconsin, says, for example, \ 
that bright-colored flowers 
should be used for a children’s 
party because those hues are 
most attractive to small fry. 
On the other hand, muted 
colors ar¢é most pleasing for 
adult affairs, she said, 
  “ Broomfield: Talks Defense 
at Zonta Club Luncheogee=siitsas 
pointed out that we are P 
pared. ae    
          the Public Works committee 
and is promoting a bill to give 
the president selective veto 
power. 
Waterford 
Gardeners 
Gather 
Forty members and guests 
were in the Maceday Lake 
home of Mrs. D. F, Hoyt for 
Thursday's meeting of Water- 
ford Branch of Woman's Na- 
tional Farm and Garden As- 
sociation. 
Cohostesses were Mrs. Ashton 
Emery, Mrs Norman Hill 
and Mrs. FE. I.. Windéler 
* * * 
Mrs. John Nez reviewed the 
book “last of the Curlews,” 
The ted table was decorated 
with arrangements of pink 
chrysanthemums and snapdra- 
gons, flanked by blue and gold 
venitian glass birds 
* ® 
Among the guests were Mrs. 
Ralph Dikeman, Mrs. Vivian 
Tubbs. Mrs. Albert Koh, Mrs. 
Clyde Herrins, Mrs. Arthur 
;Meyer and Mrs. Mattews. 
‘On their way to Holiday House to 
work on final preparations for the fall 
fair sponsored by Women’s Auxiliary 
of ee Church of the Advent at tachable 
Hummel, undecided. Some* designers 
strongly favor the chemise, 
One of the backers of the new 
jook jis Phil Altbaum. The 
chemise in this group seemed 
less “shocking” than some 
we've seen. One two-piece 
dress had a slim pl#ated skirt 
with a straight middy over- 
blouse, This appeared more 
of a compromise between the 
new and the old look. 
COSTUMES VERSATILE 
Dede Johnson showed 
dresses with relaxed waist- 
lines and shortened the héem- 
lines by about one inch. The 
versatility typical of this de-~ 
signer’s costumes is noted in 
the reversible jackets and de- 
collars. Important 
eolors are emerald green, sun- 
set coral and Capri blue. 
The mattfess-ticking sun- 
dress and matching coat 
which Marjorie Montgomery 
showed to fashion editors is 
quite unusual. The fabric is 
actual ticking and jooks good. 
The coat with deep dolman 
sleeves. is fully lined in 
bright red. 
Elaine Terry took to the 
ships for her resort collection. 
The nautical look of the 
middy, captain's coat and 
flag trimmed dresses were 
seen. The slim look is pre- 
dominate, but the designer has 
one shirt dress where the shirt- 
tail is worn inside or outside of 
the belt, pointing toward the 
chemise. 
Jeannette Alexander's choice 
of fabrics for her vivid colors 
and pastels shows versatility 
and gives high styling to the 
junior figure. 
DRAPE LOOK 
The drape jook .is the big 
look in the Dorothy O'Hara 
line. Some of. the draping is 
done on the bodice, at the 
neckline or on the skirt. Most 
important fabrics are wools 
and crepes. The wools are 
navy, beige.or gray 
The holiday collection by 
Addie Masters is newsworthy. 
Woo] -jersey sheaths accented 
with jewel tones of ruby, 
emerald, moonstone and satin 
pipings having matching jack- 
ets. to transform scoop-back 
cocktail dresses into daytime 
costumes, 
“Although Pat Premo doesn't 
- believe in fashion extremes, 
Sleeveless dress of 
linen. The elongated took is 
‘achieved with seamed horizon- 
: below the 
Waistline, gradually shaped to . 
give a semi-fit. 
With this day's 
completed, fashion editors are 
still . wondering about the 
¢themise look. Some favor it 
along with many designers, 
but others still classify it as 
a. “gimmick.” We'll have the 
coytarier story tomorrow. 
Sorority Sees. _ 
Demonstration, 
Plans Dance 
A toy demonstration was 
presented when members of 
the. Alpha Alpha Chapter of 
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soror- 
ity met Thursday evening at 
the YMCA. 
Mrs. Winston. Hopp was 
named chairman of the Christ- 
mas dance, to be held at the 
Elks Club Dee, 20. Proceeds 
of the affair will go to the 
child psychiatry program at 
Pontiac State Hospital. 
Assisting Mrs. Hopp will be 
Mrs. Donald Stone, publicity 
eommittee; Mrs. Earl Smith, 
decorations; Mrs. Donald Gi- 
ordano, tickets; Mrs. Edward 
orchéstra, and Mrs. 
Jack D. Holler, patrons, 
Mrs. ified chem- 
tation is ao 
beige 
showings ° -     
Marjorie Montgomery 
designed this sweater 
sheath of pique which is’ 
hand-sereened with an all- 
over design of red roses 
and green leaves. The 
sweater is of orlon. 
Wear Only 
What Suits 
Your Type Sack Dresses May 
Not Be for You, 
Designer Warns 
By JOAN HANAUER 
NEW. YORK (INS) — If it 
doesn't look good, don't wear 
it. 
That piece of advice comes 
from Luis Estevez,.one of New 
York's youngest and most ad- 
“miived fashion designers. The 
blond young man admitted that 
this year's sack dresses and 
shorter skirts do not flatter 
every figure and added: 
“Wear them as short as is 
flattering 10 you. And as for 
the silhouette, wear clothes as 
loose or as tight as is becom- 
ing to you."” 
Estevez has been influenced 
by the straight-line, waistless 
sack styles from Paris, but he 
hasn't gone ali the way and 
doe@sn't intend to. 
“I do not go for the sack 
look," he sajd. “My clothes 
are easy to wear with eased 
waists, but they don’t make 
you look like a sack of po- 
tatoes.”’ 
Estevez makes one careful 
definition and that's the ques- 
tion of dinner and evening 
dresses, Both can be floor- 
length, but Estevez makes his 
dinner dresses so tight-skirted 
that a woman must take tiny, 
toy soldier-like steps. These are 
his “sitting down’ dresses, not 
to be confused with dance cos- 
tumes, 
Sorority Meets 
Mrs. Gordon Rice of Nelson 
street opened her home Thurs- 
day evening to members of 
Alpha Delta Kappa, Epsilon 
Chapter, Arrangements for fur- 
nishing refreshments for a 
Pontiac State Heepital dance 
Were discussed, 
  Pontiac Press Phete 
Pine Lake are i( left to right): Mrs, 
Clements White. Mrs. George Wilde, © 
C larende Stuhr and Mrs. John 
Wigle; The ¢ event is scheduled Nov. 13.   
      
           : : 
2? ‘ é 
aus s : 5 
eae 
ae 
ig 
     et IN: 
  
  
Groce your table with earthenware in this attrac- 
‘tive pattern — note how the deep contemporary 
pattern blends so bedutifully with both formal and 
informal settings. Choice of Chesterton (gray) 
or Corinthian (green). 
$395 | SPECIAL SALE 
‘ Formosan Film 16-Pc. Set eee eeeee ee eens 
Shown Tuesday Close-Out Sale of Over 100 | | _ A Fj Chi P tterns A cooperative luncheon was held) — 
iné Ching Fattern by. members of First Philathea 16-Pe, Set ‘Class at First Baptist Church Tues- 
100-Pc. Sets .day afternoon. 
| Highlighting the meeting was a 
‘film of missions in Formosa shown 
by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Higgins, 
Orient Crusade missionaries. Mrs. 
|Ethel Kennedy and Mrs. Melvin 
‘Strader also participated in the 
| program. Well, it looks as if the last bush has been planted 
around Will Rogers Elementary School with the help 
of Clarence Kloka, a parent of Will Rogers’ students,   
Pg ae ag 
i abe, 
  
ee ee 
Se me eRe meee ew eee 
        
‘Dixre Porrery For Your Convenience 
Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday to 9 P.M. 
5281 Dixie Hwy. (Neer Waterford) OR 3-1894 
a :           ‘} If you have to beat ‘both egg 
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‘first and you won't have to wash 
oo — — attending to       
  
MALING SHOES 
    —+> 
When arranging flowers, remove| 
all the leaves below the waterline 
or they will foul the water. 
      
    
  SAM BENSON | 
      
           
     MORE PRETTY as a PICTURE WOMEN in WHITE 
UNIFORMS! 
NYLONS! DACRONS! 
COTTONS! FROSTYS! 
BLENDED DACRONS! | 
     Ohis unique patio of broken cement 
is being completed with the help of 
Unique School Playground i 
ispirit that began with children— 
in this case, students at Will Rog- 
ers Elementary School. 
ti te t 
HA aaa the | ground area are the last things 
completed. 
|. Students decided in class to do 
something ‘about the barren look- 
jing play area they had. They de- 
signed plans for things they want- 
‘ed on their playground—not ‘just 
usual, 
toys but novel, constructive ideas. 
|And they put their ideas on paper. 
‘ground from their children’s blue-| 
prints. __THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1057_ 
    
and Felix Maline, who is school engineer but donates 
his‘time on Saturdays to help with the landscaping 
and playground project.    
          
  
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soft, deep waves upward to the back of the head. 
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Ponting Press Phetes 
James Bailey and Tom Keeley. 
This is a story of community, Two fireplaces were construct. | 
ed. One father who helped build 
the fireplaces is a mason, the oth- | 
er. picked-up what he knew from- 
ithe professional. | 
i A wildlife area is planned, as 
are Slides and a skating rink. Will. Rogers School is compara- 
ively new and, like most new 
landscaping and play- 
air rifle safety program for boys, 
and girls that was initiated by an. 
air rifle company; Students learn. 
proper care of guns as well as | 
how to use them. ae 
The outdoor project, which is 
open to anyone in the community, 
is a family affair. The mothers 
spend part of Saturday morning | 
cooking lunches in the school cafe-| 
teria for the fathers who are busy 
with various things outside. 
Since money for landscaping 
did a large portion of the actual 
labor. Most of the planting — 
has been done now and the pic- 
nic area is seeded. A patio made 
of broken cement has been in- conventional playground 
Then parents began to like the 
ideas their children brought 
home, PTA formed a committee 
to study the plan and help bring 
the children's dreams to fruition. 
Fathers constructed the play-| 
Included in this unique project A byproduct of the project is an| : 
  
  A. Black suede, or Bleck calf. Skyscraper Heels, 
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Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evening’ 
  'Was a plan for a real cave for the 
‘children to play in. After careful 
consideration a design for a safe 
'‘“cave-in free’     
     ia To 1 4” 
Also!   icement to insure -safe playing | in stalled around the fireplaces, 
Horizontal bars made of well 
drilling pipe and an obstacle course 
have been completed 
And all this came from the | 
ideas of children!   | the U-shaped cave, 
  
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Slips . . $2.91-53.91 | 
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CTOSONUC Built by Baldwin 
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Bla Se aye e's 
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT LAY-AWAY PLAN ~ @ As little as $5.00 Down places your order. 
@ Monthly payments start February, 1958. 
@ Your small down payment may be made in random 
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  Baldwin Spinet Organ 
The most complete Organ display to be found in Pontiac 
includes Baldwin, Estey and Thomas. 
@Spinet Organs priced from:$725. 
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Phone FE 5-8222 
  
    wa        
    
    
Inspired Irish 
Figure to Offer 
Busy Afternoon Spartans’ Bowl Hopes 
Could Get Boost — in| 
Purdue-OSU Game 
EAST .LANSING. wW Walt 
Kowalezyk and Co, of Michigan 
; State have a busy afternoon of 
football ahead Saturday against 
‘the inspired Irish of Notre Dame. 
“This is a good Notre Dame 
team,” declared Spartan coach 
Dufty Daugherty, “‘And we know 
they, want to beat us as badly 
as we want to beat them." 
Daugherty said his team won't 
be looking over its shoulder at any 
results elsewhere in the Western ~~ 
te 
Conference. 
* * * ate 
Ohio State is playing .Purdue — Beepen” at Gia 
and a Purdue win-could give a big Hay. city eee 
* boost to the MSU Rose Bow! hopes. morthers $3 @ 1 
“We will have to give Notre |Sesinew 600.00... 331 
Dame all our attention and ef- Arthur Hilt ’:))°°:; 340 
fort,” Daugherty said, “We won't EASTERN MICHIGAN 
have a single thing on our minds. sonete a ge 
ee ee ee a am Oceeres 
After a shocking two won, eight Ferndale... 22.03 12 $)90% 
lost season last year; Notre Dameime qn, TURE? 
made an inspired comeback this |®*st Detroit .,.... ¢3 0 3 3 6 
fall, They won four straight be- INTER-LAKES 
fore an unexpected defeat by Navy eam Sen : last Saturday, Southfield ........ $9.6 601 
t ok Walled ‘Lake 10.0320 0 «$36 The Irish also have beaten Pur-|RarY goss bat 3s : 
due, the only team to break the|Van Dyke .:).°°.)'1 4 0 160 
Spartan winning habit this season. OAKLAND B - 
Terry Brennan's boys are fig-| ere et 
ured to be irate after losing to|take Orion ........5 e ¢ 6 ° ¢ 
Navy. ere eee SPE ag 
Also, State has won five of the |rinceraia “NL to 2 at last six games in series in re- Avondale... 94 6 o¢e 
cent years, a thing that just isn't WAYNE-OAKLAND 
done to the Irish. This included wer Wwtt 
a 47-14 stunner last ‘season. ae me a 338 
Kowalezyk, the hefty right half, West" Blemtcld aeae te is the bread and butter player for Room feld mia pane cn 
the Spartans. He's top.in yardage |Brighton 9 46 28 6 
for his team although thet opposi- Clareneeviie as 7 * 
tion has stacked the defense in the SUBURBAN oon ae 
last few games in an attempt to wLrt wt. 
stop the running game with as|St Rite ---:-: ee. ‘38 3 enedi¢ 
many as nine men up in the line, 4 sg ae ee 
“8. 8 Ou Bt. Mary .2"": 230 $3 8! 
State solved this last Saturday |S Fyrcer® = 2 82 8 
against Wisconsin by having quar-|RO St. Mary ......0 5 0 06 0 
p> gee apt «= take to the SOUTHERN THUMB ins 
rst scoring ‘drive. weer ae a 
wrote oipiniak i hyee iT TG Y OWN CU cseees 
Perhaps the best are Dave|Armada mie tot $21 
Kaiser, who was a back at Notre|New aver 200228 ~=0338 Dame a3, a freshman before heifers} $9 3 4S) 
‘ switched to State and was. convert- —~<Sourn-canraat 
ed to the flanker spot, and Sammy Eeages ae 
Willjams, a six foot-five incher Imlay City waves 3160 $29) 
who had the distinction of being Oye Te 328 kk + drafted on the strength of his serv-/Oxford .....2°°3575:1 21 r4ij 
; ice play while still a freshman, [AteR weer FE 8 4 8 
  RUGGED FALCON — Hard- 
hitting fullback Fred Rosen- 
quist, a converted lineman, leads 
the Rochester Falcons against 
L’ Anse Creuse tonight. The Oak- 
land County school is heavily 
favored to clinch the 1st Tri- 
County League crown in its loop 
final, 
Prep Standings   
    
    
      
     
            
    
  ye: F 
: . fe ‘ F Vay SAVE Now 
S.C. ROGERS |     ‘Michigan Stil 
Has Hopes for 
Winning Title Both Teams Have List 
of Injuries; Illinois Is 
“Tough at Home 
ANN ARBOR ® — Michigan, 
still clutching a dim hope it can) 
eke out a Big Ten title, clashes) 
here tomorrow with Illinois, a team) 
usually capable of springing an 
upset on its home field, 
z * * 
Both teams are beset by in- 
juries to key personnel. 
* * * 
. The Tlini, coached by Ray Eliot, 
whose 15 seasons make him the) 
dean of conference coaches, call 
Michigan their favorite upset vic- 
tim. 
Only two seasons ago an un- 
* * * 
Eliot has the knack of arousing 
his players before the home folk. 
The Illini knocked off Michigan 
State riding high as the nation's 
No. 1 team, here last season, The 
same fate befell undefeated and 
proud Minnesota this year. 
* * * 
The Wolverines are favored by 
a touchdown despite Illinois repu-| 
tation as a king-killer, 
The seallest crowd tor a Mich- 
igan game since 1943 — 47,000 
— is expected to leave wide 
areas of empty seats in double- 
tiered Memoria! Stadium, 
It will be the 43rd game in the 
series which has had Michigan 
winning 27 times and losing 15. 
‘But the Wolverines haven't won   | ~*~ * * 
| Michigan enters the tilt with the 
jfaint chance a rash of upsets will beaten and apparently Rese Bow! |\delphia Phillies will take the place 
* lof the Dodgers as spring training   
Recruiter Hired   
  BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS)—In- 
diana’s football fortunes continued 
to sink today with the announce- 
ment that four players have 
dropped out of school but were 
bolstered somewhat by the appoint- 
ment Bob Dro, one of the 
Hoosiers’ alltime athletic greats, 
as head recruiter, 
* * *° 
Dro, a former basketball and 
baseball star, will carry the title 
of assistant athletic director and 
will assume his new duties a week 
from today. : 
Meanwhile, three players from 
Uniontown, Pa., fullback John Four Gridders Leave 
Sinking Indiana Team 
  
Phillies-Yanks Plan 
Exhibition Series 
NEW YORK (INS) — The Phila- 
rivals of the New York Yankees. 
Tt will be the first, barnstorming 
trip home with a Major League 
club for the Yankees in more than 
a 
Ex-Goalie Dies at 57 
TORONTO (INS) — Roy Wor- 
ters, a former goalie for the New 
York Americans of the national 
hockey league, died in Toronto 
yesterday at the age of 57. 
While in the nets for the now- 
defunct Americans, Worters in 
1930-31 won the Vezina trophy as     Meegan, a sophomore; center 
Harry Hartman; and tackle Bruce 
Coligan have returned home, Mee- 
gan quit school Wednesday be- 
cause he was “disturbed"’ over 
Indiana’s football outlook. 
_ The fourth player to leave _In- 
diana was Willie Jones, junior tail- 
back from Chicago, who has been 
sidelined by injuries. The squad 
is now down to 39 players, 
Meegan said ‘he hoped that West 
Virginia University “will be in- 
terested in me.” Coligan and Hart- 
man were unavailable for com- 
ment but Meegan indicated that 
both would also try to enter other 
schools, j 
Dro, 39, apparently was hired 
staff and to produce the caliber 
of athletes that will enable the 
Hoosiers to. compete with the pow- 
ers of the Big Ten. 
Indiana has failed to win the 
Western Conference football title 
since 1945. This season, under act- 
has won one and lost five. games. at Soriiaals 
for Honors Vie | 
at Garden State 
Gallant Man and Round Table, 
the $75,000 added Trenton Handi- 
  
to take the heat off the coaching). 
ing coach Bob Hicks, Indiana’ CAMDEN, NJ. ® =: “Ironically, 
top contenders for three-year-old) © 
of the year honors, will clash in|} 
cap at Garden State Park Satur-|) - 
day for about half the money of-|% * 4 
fered by several other tracks. 
* * * 
and Wheatley Stable's Bold Ruler, 
plus perhaps one or two others, 
are slated to run in the mile and 
Ralph Lowe, 
  Round Table, previously had been 
offered $100,000, winner take all! 
for a match race, 
However, while the money is al-| 
ways welcome, both Lowe and! 
of the purse. And that’s what 
they'll be running for about 4:10) © 
p.m. (EST) Saturday.   
Scanlon Fights Nov. 26 
RICHMOND, Calif. 
feated lightweight Bobby Scanlon, 
who. stopped ex-champ Wallace 
(Bud) Smith last. week, will fight 
Noel Humphries of Charleston, W. 
Va., here on Nov. 26. 
Promoter Jimmy Cosenza an- 
nounced the match yesterday. 
|Scanion has won 26 fights.       
  the league’s top net minder. 
         
                    
    |hit Ohio State, Iowa and Michigan 
7 State in the three weeks left this ;season ‘and permit the Wolverines 
to back into the title. Last week's 
stalemate with Iowa just about j 
: inipped Michigan's chances for the 
Rose Bowl, 
The Wolverines are harting at 
several] positions. Sophomore 
Chuck Teuscher ts @ Tikely start- 
er at left instead of Gary 
Prahst, who has an ailing shoul- 
der and leg, Prahst probably will 
see action later in the. game. 
* * * 
‘Quarterback Jim Van Pelt may 
not play at all, coach Bennie 
|Oosterbann said. His star field gen- 
eral has a pulled leg muscle.   
    Headquarters for Warm 
HUNTING WOOL 
COMPASS DACRON 
6? 0 43° ‘ee 
WOOL SOCKS 
RED SUSPENDERS ....... .$1.25 
RED GLOVES 
WATERPROOF MATCH BOX $ .59 
 HOODED SWEAT SHIRT . .. .$5.95 
HAND WARMERS ....... .$3.95 
| 24 E, Lat veneil'Se 
Petia secon CLOTHES | DOWN 
eledceiell 
ecw ict ie 
. $12.95 * 
        et          
        
        ko) ee 
tl OS) Soar & 
THOS, «04500, STAY AHEAD OF SANTA DURING... 
B.EGoodrich vy 
  ~          
  \ SCHWINN 
© BF. 
Strong 
Cap @ Streamlined tank with built-in horn The two ‘classy three-year-olds| © 
a quarter Trenton. The winner)? 
figures to drag down somewhere|> 
in the neighborhood of $50,000.|— 
owner of Gallant)© 
Man, and Travis Kerr, owner of|© 
PARKA JACKET 
Kerr are wealthy enough to want)|© 
the three year-old title, regardless| © 
w— Unde-| > 
; Bate is the jacket that defies the 
3 a ia Al —_— i 
  
    BOY’S & GIRL’S 
Goodrich middleweight tires 
cantilever frame 
  
39.95 As Low as $4.00 
GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 
ASP) Ly. eee $13.95, 
ovens MBM BOG... cee cease, 164 
wssve 16.25 85014 eee 16S _ Prices. Plus Tox and Recappoble Tire. 
B.EGoodrich | Conn ; + Open Friday Nite “iit 9 Other SCHWINN and MURRAY BIKES 
to 89.95 Down—$1.50 Weekly 
\ 4 4 4 4 
   
  © 3 full powered speeds ONLY 
® Twe colors 
® Fell-sized beaters 
® Lightweight KING 
PORTABLE 
MIXER 
Useo! 15.95 Valve 
” 
      
— eee 
        
       
    wool tweeds, You crave it, we've got it! Yes, sir, any style 
short coats to long coats in every wanted cimeeial. 
fleeces, suedes,      
     
                
   
     jacket at all, from 
100% all 
toggle coats, motorcycle jackets. 
Use your credit to buy these values.    
   
       
       
     
    i ap 
The colder 
and Oliv 
pore     
  it Is the more . Ww 
: you wilt appreciate it's warmth. Red, 
> Charcoal e in sizes 36 to 46. 
| CREW SWEATERS . $5.99 
FLANNEL SHIRTS 
       
      Sale! @ 
100% All Wool 
Suburban JACKETS | 
100% all wool—im fiecks and tweeds— 
Black, Charcoal, Navy and Brows 
Zip front styles. Come 
Save! 
Corduroy Suburbans $19.99 | Toggle Suburbans $24.99 © 
Sale! Warm, Quilt Lined 
ON 
Reversibles 
|| Smartly styled for sport or ares» wear. - Ribbed sleeves and walst. Reverses to 
= solid color nylon. Complete range of 
3 P~ plaid 
HUNTING PANTS .. 
HUNTING SOX ..... Suede Jackets 
Warm, roo’ and 
fortable 
e in every aids. ee .. $16.99 
Motorcycle Jackets $29.99 
Gabardine 
JACKETS 
my. ohi #0 com. 
. complete range of | 
wanted style. 
- $12.89 
.. $1.00 Smart rayon gabardine jackets, warm- 2 
ly interlined in either long or short a 
styles. Navy, Grey or Brown... @ 
sizes 34 to 46. Values to $16.90. 
Reversible Jackets . $7.99 : 
Poplin Jackets ..... $3.99 ; 
Red « 
       
TAN. St. ve ares Holden Trading Stamps Peet ie Sage 
  
    
    
  
    
   
        
     
     
     
      
    
     
              
        
        sane chant. This will shock those who hold 
‘That the long that government by its own ac- 
ness boom has tions alone can and must halt a 
breather is widely recognized/recession at its outset. 
from President On| - There is considerable difference 
But wait unti] next year. 
Almost ‘all’ of the soothsayers 
* 
ernment won't let a recession : 
velop, unemployment sprea 
business profits turn to business 
losses. 
‘What government does undenia- become correction 
de-|purchasing power. business activities. 
from time to time.” 
of opinion as to just what jis hap- 
pening today. President Eisen- 
hower calls it a breather. Some 
of his government economists 
stick to the rolling readjustment 
tag. 
* * * 
The Federal Reserve chief, Wil- 
liam McChesney Martin, holds that 
the breather is realty a healthy 
after a boom that 
brought inflation as its price and 
that any attempt to prime the in- 
dustrial pump now would bring on 
another spurt of inflation and fur- 
ther pt se | of the dollar's 
Business in many lines didn't 
boom this fall as industrialists and 
merchants had hoped, But over- 
‘all activity is at such a high   
Will Disputed 
by Miner Heir Files Objection Saying 
Document Cannot Be 
Executed Under fell ‘breather, level and the unemployed form 
sich @ small percentage of the 
total labor force that most Amer- 
icang aren't really hurt by the 
* * * 
It's that next year about which 
there is uncertainty. So far the 
signs favor those who hold that 
the. pickup which didn't make an’ 
appearance tis fall will arrive 
some ‘six or nine months from 
    
Produce - ply has considerable weight on 
But the Federal Reserye Board 
4.ichairman reminds us that govern- 
ment cannot and should not “pre- 
vent declines that have to occur (Aircrafts, 
~ (Drop on Market 
tions to around two points. 
* * * 
of these were of , stocks 
Russia's Sputnik IL. 
Profits were taken in a num- 
ber of the stocks representing 
high-energy fuels which rose dra- 
matically yesterday. Wall street 
sources said that the import of 
President Eisenhower's speech 
was anticipated to some extent 
and that the absence of an indi. 
eation of bigger spending for de- 
fense was disappointing. 
off % at 37% on 10,000 shares: 
Olin Mathieson unchanged at 43% 
on 10,000; and Foote Mineral up 
one at 44% on 1,800. The latter 
showed a net loss in later trades 
as did Olin Mathieson. Both rose 
yesterday because of their interest 
in rocket fuels. 
* x * 
rose 4% yesterday when it was 
the second - most active stock. 
American Potash, which ad- 
vanced 13% yesterday, was down 
around two teday, Hooker Elec- 
trochemica!l dropped a fraction. 
the President's reference to one of 
its planes. North American Avia- 
tion fell Ss ™ a shares. 
Steels, an sjetovied me-| 
als, oils and rails were generally) 
lower by fractons to around a 
point. 
* * 
Standard Oil (New Jersey) was 
fractionally lower following news 
of its big stock rights offering. 
    
      
    
  
  
        NEw YORK ® — Aircrafts and) 
rocket fuel shares were lower as 
the stock market declined early 
today. 
. Key stocks were off from frac- 
The ticker tape fell behind the 
kpace for five minutes as a series 
of opening blocks piled up. Many 
‘which 
have climbed in the last few ses- 
sessions in response to news of 
Opening blocks included Boeing 
U. S. Borax, another fuel stock, | 
dropped well over two points. It) 
General Dynamics was up % at) 
55% on 2,500 shares, helped by)   
rs 
5 
comb Rd., (center) day dreams TRIES ON FOR SIZE—Clarkston High School 
Homecoming Queen Judy Weaver, 132 N. Hol- 
she will officially be crowned queen. As she tries 
on the crown for size, her court maids (left to   
of tonight when Pontiac Press Phete — 
right) Judy Booth, S857 Hillsboro Rd.; Prudy 
_ Hutchins, 6624 Roselawn St.; Hazel Miller, 4788 
_ Hillcrest Dr,, (hand on crown) and Carolyn War- 
rick, 8565 Thendara St., all of Clarkston, think 
about the big night too. 
    
Lodge Calendar 
Special communication of Pon- 
tiac Lodge No, 21, FP. & AM., Fri- 
day, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Work in 
E. A. Degree. Wm. H. Anderson, 
W. M. —Adv. 
News in Brief Alexander L. Ross, 32, of 1177 
West Lake Rd., Walled Lake, 
Pleaded guilty to charges of 
‘drunk driving and driving with- 
jout a license, Thursday, before 
‘West Bloomfield Township. Justice 
|Elmer C. Dieterle, and paid a fine 
of $90 plus $10 costs for the former 
l offense and a $5 fine plus $5 costs 
for the latter. 
George A. Sibel, 19, of 10040 
Garfield St., Detroit, pleaded guil-     suspended license before Farming: 
ton Township Justice Allen C. 
Ingle, Thursday, and was sen- 
tenced to serve 90 days in the Oak- 
land County Juil after failing to 
y a fine of $75 plus $25. costs 
which carried a five day sentence. 
Rummage sale. 128 W. Pike. Sat. 
Nov. 9, 8 to 1 p.m. OEs 396. 
—Adv. 
Sat. morning. 8 
Congregational Church.   
to 11 
4|Plymouth Group. 
—Adv. 
    
    
  
  
  
    they blanket out the windows of 
the old roof club. 
  
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- 
bate Court for the County of Oakland, 
a Division. 
n matter of the petition concern- 
ine Gerden Proct 
15508. 
To Harold Proctor, father of ehild, 
Petition having been filed in this 
Court alleging that the present where- 
abouts of the father of said minor 
ehild are unknown, and the said child 
bas ¢iolated a law of the State and 
that said child should be vleced under 
the furisdiction of this Court 
Ting on said petition 
will at the Oakland County!eariy receints, nominally unchanged 
Ser Cen urt House mek.iCompared last week slaughter nate 1260-8 West Bird. in the City of Pon- and feeder tombs weak to 50 
tiae tn said County. om the 19th day ofijower: slaughter sheep i woste: 
November, AD. iit 2. — "clock most choice and we ae t wooled 
in the.- byisiauchter lambs 2260-2300: rood end com te spear personally at sidjchotce lots He iy “fe. oS en 00: few 
bearing A utility and good lambs 19.00- 
nr tmpre 1 te ineke 01/2100: cull te Ba igiauahtet sheen 
tervier hereof, this eymmons and notice /4.00-9.00; good and « 60-85 tb 
® be sepved by publication of a copyifeeder Ismbs  20.00- 21.00; most late 
one week previous to said hearing in ‘Thejsales 21.60 and down 
ee A tg ony & newspaper printed and) 47, ~- @alable 195. Butchers 80 
. : cents highe v certs higher; oraihe arthar _¥ |oun ea T; sows 25 cent ie 
  or, minor, Cause No. +d 
wald 8 
oge 
ed 
No. 
and 2 190 17.76; few largely 
No. 1 219 ths. 97.85: few: xed gtacdes 
160-180 tbs, 16.95- 1675: mixed grades 
owe ~— Ss Vos. 13.50-15.75; stegs and 
boars 12.26-14.50. compared fast week 
. barrows and SS = cuts $0 cents higher: sows under 23 19.00-21.50: utilite and stendard gras 
offerings 18.00-19.00; mixed cutter~ and 
utility 15.00 and down: few loads 
cholee 750-000 Tb. slanghter heifers 273 .00- 
24.23: good to low choice heifers 21.00- 
23.00; utility cows closed at 17.00-14.00: 
canners and cutters mainiv 10.50-13.00; 
+ ae and commercial bulls 15.00-18.00; 
7 ag cutters 13.00-15.00; canners 
high chotce 406 
weights 27.00: ame yearling feeders 
710-724 Ibs. 23.00-23 %. 
Calves and vealers — Salable 60. Un- 
\chaneed today: for the week veslets 
steady to ere choice and prime 
7T.00-35.50: low chotce 22.00-5 
77.00; utit'te and pomserd 16.00-92 0: 
cull =11.00-1600; sond o choice 
slaughter calves 19.00-94 
Sheep and lambs — acpae $0. Wo 
180-260 Ibs. 
  back home.   
  
    crest, on Barnstone, 
', Store, 118 W. Lawrence Street car- 
Cleaners, Laundry 
  Three Sisters Market, 608 W. 
Huron. Large cello carrots 
Se. Fresh killed sisiiieg shied, be able te remain competitive if 
19¢ Ib. —Adv. 
Attic sale —- eile, furniture, 
antiques, dishes, edds and ends.| Peursem said. 
Sat. Nov. 8th, 10 to 4 p.m., Stone- 
Walled Lake. 
—Adv.| 
% fried chicken dinner and, 
bagaar. Sun. St. Vincent de Paul’ 
Guild, Park St. Children under 6, [* 
50c, Under 12 Tic, Adults $1.50. 
—Adv. 
The Salvation Army Red Shield 
fies a complete line of good 
quality used wearing apparel for 
the entire family. Store open daily 
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays until 8 
p.m. 
—Adv. 
  
Opening Announced 
Gus T. Mitchell of Birmingham 
    * * * ering sales of locally grown pro- 
Mrs. Miner .was the widow of duce brought to the Farmer's Mar- New York Stocks 
John Miner, a former chairman/kets by growers and sold by them Gate Meraing ‘Questions 
of the City Bank and Trust Co.,/in wholesale package lots. Quota- = 
The Michigan Democratic Party|tions are furnished by the Detroit A¢@™<s!, ----- 2. fat Telaerel -. ya2 
and the State Prison Commission.|Bureau of Markets, as of Thurs-/ailiea ch ":... 73.5 Isl Cre foal -. 303 
Da te on ee Cunt day. a ee ae fe. hoo ers of Cranshaw, Miss, filed Alum Lid 4,, 321 wv WAY x. 
objections in probate court list- — Aleos sss 8) Eteege 88 2 33 | : Apples, Delicious, ovesnseses ++ -88-00 Am Airlin .,. 16.7 oT cane Oe : < . Kroge ing three counts, Apples, seuamene, be setcecegesces 3.08 an Bak nove Be ib (NBL Bie sy 
McIntosh, o0ee6 Can .iss- 38. y .. 1, That the will and amend-|apple Cicer, (ease) 4 gal. :.1..7.:°! 250\am Cyan .... 392 pene’ oo S35 
ments were not executived accord-| Pears. Bose. bu. ...... steees +: §.00|AmOas&EI "°° 145 Loew's ee y ing to law Quince, bu. OEP Oe oe eR COO Oe TEeee eng agree + 3 EJ * i 
; v News vets 21.2 & Nash .. 58 _. 2. That the time the instruments egetables SS an. a tek Oe. were executed the deceased was A -eashosgoosqpasneroee Han Seating .. 22 a --- Ba OOH Ree CORR EEe 
. + 
not- competent to make a valid Cabeage. Curty. BG c---socccsassee Eigiame Beem.» SB ee E See «Ot will, Gaulihower tea, ers ssn gaajamtvartel "ees Merck, 28 eo ee Celery (crates) doz. 4-5 ...... a ee Se Boa.) 8. = * bekt. Te? S4 
3. That the papers do not rep sg, G06. “sesscers<sus Benj anee WSC -- Th Pat... 363 
resent the desiré of the deceased) Seis yy <-pisaearianteeote a Armour Co 113 Mont Ward |. 32-1) but that they were~induced by een) des. “..02:. igslarmet " T  Motor Wheel . : 164) 
‘undue inflgence."? = oo eee: jee 135) Atl Cat Line | 38 = Morray Cp -.. 20 oo ; Peppers, Cayenne. (hekt += 1.50 Mrs, Miner's daughter, Kath- |Potatos, fancy Soih ss. ee SE RB zt Rl : @ Garden |Pumvkins. be... concs 020 32 ; as | leen' Miner Orary, * |Radishes, hethouse (bchs) doz. egineeen Cre ~~ City, %. Yi. te the heir leeuash =e ; eee Av ... 4&2 Nat Lead .... 97.4 : ¥» = principal. : hothowss -(HEtT—3-tee, 68" po 8) OMY ral. ve 83 and co-executor with the aity yTurntps (behs) doz. i. 732 etn Steel... No Am AV ... 26. 
| . asouse* Boeing Air ..37 Nor Pac ..... Bi) | Bank and Trust Co. of the Miner [Bohn Alum |, 18 Nor Sta Pw. 16 asta 'Rond Stirs ... 15.2 Nwst Airiia |. 12 Sbasacccceues acecosess 1.28 Borg Warn .. 33.1 Ohio Of ...... 304 
1.28 Briggs Mf .. 5.7 Owens Cog ... 40.1 
1.26. Brist My ..... 533 Owens Tl Gl . 55.6 
1.25 Brun ke .. 306 Pac G & El . 46> 
1.93 Budd Co ...... 152 p w 
1.25. Burroughs 31.6 Peak pl a 1.25\Calum & H .. 10.1 pergm i ° apa Camp Soup n ** = 
iSar’eset? Bg Berke Das. Be Capital Afri .. 13 RE pate 
vt LYS Gane ar e.2 asa Repel Cole... 186 : Cater Trac .. 644 eps sees 738 Cen mM Ps °. 26.7 | SOR POR ER OHO eeee Ches & Oh 83 ip OF oe 40.4 
Chrysier . .... 682 Phill Pet v« 26.8 
ot Lima $4,000 and three other Poultry Cin Mail Mo... 32 forge Ole ng | oni thes ve . . Ss great grandchildren, Eva John Clark Equip’. 385 Proct & G 40 
_and Mary Wells all of Ann Ar- DETROIT EGGS a ee. OE — aH s t ° os * Pr s 
bor, a combined trust fund of | ngrorr. nov. 1 (AP) — Eges, F.OB. Col Brd A.... 24 RCA ......., 20.2 $50,000. Detrelt, cnees.” included, Federal-State poet = aaetst at Repub ry . bo Si ee ya e os ! 
Caruthers, was left a lifetime u Whities : Grade A jumbo 58: large 2-55; bad — .. a Rey Te B ,. 61.5 
income from a $15,000 fund, sub-|yrighied axerage | aioe etd. ae 3 ont COPAS .. 10. Saleway ats. ths ject to certain stipulations. Grade B large aH, Wd. avg. 50%. Cont Mot + 63 St Jos Lead |. 26.1 
Browns: Grade ge 50; medium Cont Ol! ..... a4 Reg Pap 26.7 ~*~ *« * su wi wid. ave. se eate ade 2 large peas ee —s Seah Al RR ., 225 awe rede C large 31./Corm Pd... hell Oil ... 674 Mrs. Miner included in her will Checks's aie wed. eve. * eee Wr -- 2t simmons ... 312 ‘om, a * . a stipulation that should anyone! nites: Grade’a jorbo $6: extra large |Det Bdison’”.. 312 sae ot named in the will make any ef-|§%: laree —, medium 41-41 TF comaiber Gam ns en ete... fort to invalidate or alter it orjlarge 53: large $1: medium 40%-4t. pe Pont — Seay aa - iat 
attempt through another person to) peTaorr rovtray Rest air bea Std Brand... 415 do so, that the provision for the 4 Emr ed 32 Poy ah na a8 
person be revoked Ra a ee quality live poultry up to 10 |Firestone . .,. 84 Stevens JP .. ‘ 4 
Heavy type hens 18-20, Neht teen? bens | (Pood Mech .... 456 pct el . . 12-12'4; heavy type broilers and fryers Ford Mot .... 4 5 COCK — 13 | Grain P 3-4 Ib. whites 17-16, grey erecses 16620 |Preevt Sul... 75 ua Oil a In Prices |Barted Rocks 20-21; caponettes over §|Prueh ‘Tra 1.1 Swift & Co , 283 Ibs. 21-23; ducklings 30: turkeys, heavy |Gen Bak ..., 91 Sylv El Pd... 24 CHICAGO GRAIN type hens 25%-26%, heavy type toms 23.|Gem Dynam .. 55.3 Texas Co ... 633 
meno Mee 5 (AP) — Opening | Livestock Sen ~g Set Pentios ae He @rain pricess 0 ee TRE ee ae . Wheat— May... ..ces 68 Gen Mills . 56.4 Thomp Pa _. 52 
Bee ees 219% Bre . DETROIT LIVESTOCK en Gene si 8 tress Won ne Mar ae 24 Cs nctecene 1 se s * “ , ‘ ‘ Gen Tel ..... 31 x ie ee 1jad| DETROIT, Nov. 1 (AP) — Livestock: |Gen Time’... 186 Undereee—- 308 Corn Lard— Cattle — Salable 250, Bulk estly sup- [Gen Tire ..,, 28 Un Carbide .. $3.6 Mee. .eseee 1.18% Nov... 1158 |ply cows, with only ‘prinkling steers Gillette . .... 34.2 + 4.9 Mar + 1.29% Dee. 12.52 |and helfers; ahewt § ‘one stockers and [Goodrich . .... 60.4 Unit Air Lin 7341 May 2% Jan 1245 |feeders: cows vasy active, steady: (arene nee ** gh? Unit Aire ...|. 676 July . 127% Mar 12.65 jother classes ‘unchanged: utility cows Gt West o' ” ogy Unit Fruit) 303 ne Sate= - 13.00-14.00; canners and cutters 10.50-iGrevnound . _. 143 Un Gas Cp 30.7 Cc. dived ton ache _ aa steers and’ quit of "hha ao coe 
elfers fully steady to strong: cows itiotiand Fo 9 j up .... M4. 
strong to 50 cents be guy Td balls ped Hooker Fl “97 US Steel . $2.7 
: steady; stockers .and feeders vit ‘|... West Un Tel . 15.5 
Barbara Stanwyck zoomed . to steady to strong: around ri loads high eee ake. Westg A Bk . 20.5 stardom from a chorus line jin a/chetce to orime wene-ta0e » Semeees Ing Rand . 618 ‘Weber vee S + I~ ie * se night club atop the swanky Broad-|with’ co end of prime 1100e12.06 ib. Inepir Sc ee Yale te Tow 36 w 78-98 50: t a d choice |Interiak Ir . 22. ngs 10.4 ay movie house where she is now be sate th rey to. Hawerves leads atitet Bos bach Sf) Benith Ded 1189 seen in her films. Her name is now|high ~ood steers 23.50-24.00; mixed high|Int Mary ..... 30.3 Gardner Den. 372 in such big letters and lights that em eta a mre hme standar low good short-fed steers “ 
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK {Compiled by the As- 
sociated Press). = 
to 
Indu Rails Ut — 
88.9 69. Prev. day ...... 1 
Week ago ,, B30 88.9 60.4 185.9 
Month a" oo. B07. 97.3. 69.3 59. 
Year eveee 250.8 192.1719 1188 
1957" nigh: ooeee 280.0 134.7 “T7.5 188.8 
1957 low .,..,..226.0 876 682 150 
brood Digh  .v.ce: 276.3 156.1 16.9. 191.5 
1066 low +e 244.0 126.2 69.6 A716 
eee STOCKS 
J. Mephier Co.) 
Pigures efx doctmes points are eighth 
High Low Noon 
  Allen Elec, & Equip. ‘ 24 2.7 
a Rubber éo.* ceeveeenes 14 = 18 
Ross Gear Co.* ......... 234 Hal 
G. L. on & Chem. Co. 18 18° 158 
Howell Elec, Mtr, Co.*. 53 664 
Peninsular M Prod. Co.* 10.6 | i 
The Prophet Co.*....... a4 hed 
Rudy Mig. Co.* ... 2+: .::. 
Toledo .. Co.* ..4, 1 23 
Wayne . Products Co 21 223 
  
A TV quiz contestant from South 
Carolina was asked if he danced 
the mambo and cha cha with girls 
“No sir,” he said, 
“you got to get. married to dance 
like that.” . Clothing styles are     "| Mitchell lives at 648 E. Lincoln St., 
#3 Special Election: 
‘$\ruled yesterday that Troy should ‘have a special election on lowering 
~ [limit did not "waly tothe contested ‘has announced the opening of the 
Mitchell Cleaners and Shirt Laun- 
dry, at 2267 Orchard Lake Rd. at 
‘ETAOINSHRDL Middlebelt Road, 
in West Bloom- 
field Township. 
| The new cinder- 
block building will 
4 house - complete 
p.m, and 7 a.m. 
to 6 p.m. Satur- 
‘Tranotm 4Y. Formal grand opening cere- 
monies will be held Nov, 22. 
and has been in the dry-cleaning 
business for the past 12 years, 
Judge Rules for Troy   
Circuit Judge Frank L, Doty 
ie city’s tax rate. 
* * * 
A_ petition in which the Troy 
Non. Partisan Property Owners 
League.called for the election had 
| been challenged by the city be- 
‘cause its proposal was seven words 
over the legal limit, 
“* * 
Judge Doty ruled that the word   aot of the petition. 
The proposal would lower the 
ceiling on Troy’s operating. taxes 
from $15. for each $1,000 ob as- 
sessed valuation to $5. 
  
The land occupied by the church 
  going back to the "20s, and it’s be 
wonderful if prices did likewise, 
      a . et Court. in the 
‘ oS of fee in sald Comat, this 
ay vember. - 
Po Antu’ ® MOORE. iA true copy Judge of te 
- , QURTE J. VASCASSENNO, Deputy Probate Registe> 
Juvemftie Dirisis 
x Nov, 8, ‘37 eents higher; 
‘ over 400 Ib. orendy 
: —Eari Wilson 
i i \ | and churchyard of ‘Trinity Church 
in New York’s Wall Street district ity to driving with a revoked and} 
.|Mississippi and Texas. 
* * Van Peursem Yells for Action   
LANSING uw» — A Republican 
leader says Gov. Williams had bet- 
ter ‘‘start paying attention to the 
economic facts of life before Mich- 
igan is turned into a Democrat 
desert.” 
House Speaker George M. Van 
Peursem scoffed at the governor's 
contention that Republican nation- 
al administration policies are caus- 
ing unemployment in Michigan. 
He built his case on relatively | 
low unemployment figures for     
    Hits Dems on State Taxes 
unstable government atmosphere, 
they are driven to other states.” 
The Republican leader said 6.3 
per cent of the total work force in 
|Michigan is unemployed and that 
the state's job losses have been 
| “tremendous.” 
Red Celebration':*:   
  ether industrial states and an- 
nouncement yesterday by the 
Daisy Manufacturing Co. of | 
plans to move to Arkansas. 
The Daisy concern, makers ot| 
air rifles, said it would shift its! 
700-man operation at Plymouth, 
outside Detroit, to Rogers, Ark. in 
the Ozark Mountains next May. 
* * * 
Van Peursem said the case “‘pin- 
points once again the serious 
plight” of thousands of small Mich-! 
igan manufacturers. 
TO CUT COSTS 
He said Daisy expected to cut 
its total tax load in Arkansas to, 
one third of its Michigan level, and) 
pay wages of about $1 an hour less 
than in Michigan. 
Michigan manufacturers might |   
                i 
the only factor they have to face 
is high wages, the highest aver- 
age wage in the nation,” Van 
“But when high wages are com- 
bined with high taxes and the con- 
stant threat of more taxes in an 
  
rall Tornadoes 
Hit Gulf States Twelve Known Dead 
as Louisiana, Texas and 
Mississippi Lashed 
ALEXANDRIA, La. ® — Late 
fall tornadoes lashed their twist- 
ing fury on three Gulf states today|™ 
with 12 known dead in Louisiana, 
* 
The storms hit hardest at Alex- 
andria, La., where three persons 
were killed last-night in a 10-block' 
residential section. A couple died’ 
at Carencro, La. Two men were 
killed near Crowley, La. 
The Texas deaths included two 
at Groves and one at Orange. 
Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John W. 
Parker were found some distance 
from their house after the twister 
The Alexandria dead were identi- 
fied as Mrs. Sam Giacinto, about 
65; a Negro man named Silton 
Borsay; and a Negro girl, Dolores 
Harrison, 2. 
* * * 
The men killed near Crowley 
were identified as Homer Richard | 
and Lessin Courville. The two dead 
at Carencro were identified as 
Mr. and _ om Melancon,   The esas dead inchated au 
Zeringue, 82, and R. T. Smith, 70,) 
both trapped as their “homes fell 
pectant mother, at Orange, 
The storms hit communities, 
throughout south-central Louisiana, | 
with heavy rains and high winds ees oan. x 
Radio hesciaet Alton Sonnier 
of station KSIG in Crowley said | the winds of Hurricane Audrey 
“were nothing like the ones = 
Power facilities an communi-_ 
cations were disrupted in several 
communities with, Alexandria and 
Crowley both “lights © for; 
    is valued at 25 million dollars. 
# i a i 
\ EN part of the hight. 
  ‘lev, the top Soviet aircraft design- Ends in Dancing | 40th Anniversary Feted 
in Streets and at Ball 
for Communist Leaders 
MOSCOW \?—Thousands of Mos- 
cow residents danced in the 
streets until early: today while 
|more than 3,000 Communist lead- 
ers wound up the Nov. 7 anniver- 
sary program with a grand ball 
in the Kremin. , 
While Soviet citizens 
street festivities as part of their 
|two-day holiday commemorating 
ithe Bolshevik Revolution 40 years 
‘ago, Nikita Khrushchev danced 
;and sang revolutionary songs at 
the ball in St. George’s Palace. 
* * * 
The Soviet! Communist party 
boss was in high good humor, 
swinging an unidentified Russian 
woman through a dance and join- 
ing a spontaneous songfest. 
With Premier Nikolai Bulganin 
and President Klimenti Y. Voro- 
shilov, Khrushchev made a hand- 
shaking tour through the crowd 
that jammed reception rooms to 
consume or heaps of caviar 
and plenty of vodka and cham- 
pagne 
Voroshilov welcomed Red China. 
boss Mao Tze-tung-and Poland's 
Wladyslaw Gomulka with a short! 
speech. He praised Soviet scien-' 
tists, saying they were men of 
‘peace rather than of war. 
* * * 
One of the most active hand- 
shakers at the gis was Britain's 
“Red Dean” of Canterbury, the 
Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson. The 
mone r churchman is one of the) 
s best-known fellow travel- 
‘ony 
Another guest was A. N. Tupo- 
er whose new turboprop airliner 
—the TU114—was announced Sun- 
day with claims that it is the 
world's largest passenger. aircraft 
with engines twice as powerful as’ 
those oft similar types in the West. 
Western observers had expect: | 
display of Soviet might ‘but cloudy 
weather prevented the aerial dis- 
play. 
something, it’s ready.” 
“WASHINGTON (® — The 40th 
anniversary of the Bolshevik Rev- 
olution passed without any sign 
that the Russians had attempted 
any special new scientific feats to 
mark the occasion. 
  enjoyed v   
* {Heiden Elected Head 
‘of Welder Sales Co. 
Ray W. Heiden has beew elected 
president and genera] manager 
the Progressive Welder Sales Co., 
  Resume Efforts 
fo End GM Strike 
  Metal Stockholders 
Set for Merger Vote 
firms—American Metal Co., Ltd., 
‘anid Climax Molybdenum €o: 
vote on a Merger Dec. 30 under 
  
       
    
ment. 
ee ee 
Mrs. Hoke explained that the 
State loans the equipment to the 
schools, but that there is only 26 
such units for the entire state. 
Each unit costs $1,000. 
William K. Baer has consented to 
    
Negotiators have ben trying to| 
     
t. 
WANTED Care salesman who 
is willing to work 
and hes proven 
record. Excellent pay 
set-up for such a 
man. See Mr. Har- 
denburg or Mr. Mil- 
‘| ler at Jerome Olds. | 
Cadillac, 280 South 
Saginaw St. 
    
  
      
          
    DOG MEAL 50 Lbs. + 
$455. 
This Special Price for a ee Time! 
            
i 
Water 
Sa    
  eee ee ee Reck Salt Granulated tate tea ae kas 
forSofteners sa Sale Pellets ..... “ioe tbe. 2.88 
ean ae 100 tbs. 2.15   
REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY | 
28 jackson St. 
Dial FE 2-0491 
    
  
FORDS-MERCURYS-LINCOLNS We have purchased a. quantity of FORD 
MOTOR CO. Executive and Company Cars. 
FORD CUSTOMS, FAIRLANE and 500s 
MERCURY MONTEREY and MONTCLAIR 
Sedans, Hardtops and Station Wagons Ps al i «My Bw Sen te wr oem 
weet ceraaang! represent substantial ‘savings 
Used Car prices. from 
Store Only 
  aaee. Sate —_ 
Dial OR 3-244). 
    
1957 
on 
LARRY sens   purposes New Co 
  ally purchase fluoridation equip- -