Barry De eats Kuhn in Waterford Township Vote Nominates 30 in Light Turnout Seven - Contest | Ballot Attracts Only 3,076 of 19,510 Registered By REBA HEINTZELMAN of our Waterford Township Bureau Waterford Township Clerk Louis G. Barry de- feated Richard Kuhn for the GOP nomination for supervisor yesterday in a township primary which saw a light turnout of voters. . : Barry rolled up 1,468 votes, compared to Kuhn’s 901. Thirty candidates on Re- publican and Democratic slates won places on the April-1 ballot in the voting. honey were only seven con- Only 3,076 of the 19,510 regis- tered voters turned out. In the three-way race for GOP clerk nomination, Ray E. Harring- ton reeeived 927 votes to Howard SAGINAW VALLEY CHAMPIONS — Here is the 1956-57 Pontiac ‘High School basketball team which took the honor of being the first in PHS cage history to win the Saginaw Valley Conference championship since entry into the league in 1983. Front row kneeling left to right are: Student manager, Bruce Bergstrom), Dick McLaughlin (15), Jim Skinner (17), Hudson Ray (11), Dick Whitmer (16), Dave These Athletes Bring First League Court Title to PHS Larry Peet (3), Back row left to ett 0 are student managers Jim Patton and Dick Reynolds, assistant coach Ralph Grubb, John Bancy (12), Terry Zellhart (6), Dave Diehm (7), coach Fred Zittel and head coach Art Van Ryzin. The Chiefs play at Flint Northern, Friday and have another game with — in the league, but they have clinched Henry DeWalt (4), Charley Barge (5), Dave Scriven (9), assistant Colder Tonight; Partly Cloudy, Snow Flurries now Flurries | Sanctions Vote notre or “at U.S. Request sive questioning from’ news- men today on the U.S. po- sition on imposing econ- omic sanctions against Israel. In New York, the U.N. Assembly deferred to a U. 8, request. today and post- poned until Thursday its scheduled “sanctions” ses- Prior to 8 a.m. today the lowest temperature recorded in down- town Pontiac was 13 degrees, The mercury reading at 1 p.m. was 24. Sanity Hearing for Gary Taylor Judge Names 3 Doctors to Conduct Examination —to Be Held in March Oakland Counts. Prosecuto? Freaaee” Ziem today an-|UNconditionally the gulf of nounced his petition for a sanity|Aqaba and Gaza Strip, is Taylor, confessed ‘“‘phantom snip- és ia the cop af Gare waiting for a bold initiative er, ” has been filed in Circuit from the Tv. 8s. calculated ‘to Court. Judge Frank Doty sched-/end the sanctions crisis. uleg the hearing for March 22. The court appointed Dr. Ivan LaCore, Dr. Clinton J. Mumby and Dr. A. Tauber to examine Taylor and to be present at the drawal deadlock. The 80-nation forum, Wednesday. ; Fone Woe cay din| Ike, Secretary of State vendo = to Meet in White House westerly winds| on Crucial Decision at 16 to 4 ) es per hour! WASHINGTON (INS)— oda . mea . Secretary of State John minish so me-| Foster Dulles faces inten- what tonight. sion on the Israel with-— V. Rummel’s 817. Wilson D. Gard-| simmons (8), Harrison Munson (13) and student manager Eddie Fowlkes. the title. hearing. bassador Abdul Monem Rifai, aon es hele Ziem said the petition was based|chairman of the Afro-Asian group. on the findings of a mental exam- won the 45,000 Workers Await Call to Jobs ; ination given Taylor at the feqvest| tq antramrt agg heey, t0 held In wish 190 ie, Geltating ter. i 2 of his attorney. Dr. La€ore, aP-| tions ‘resolution to give Hisea mer treasurer, Mrs, Helen H. é pointed by Ziem, examined Taylor! power tri : reel es : omes (Or on lac ge | oc S tes in Norfolk, in the Oakland County Jail Satur-| ia'his pegetlations with leet Pe we Rae ® tor the Demo O a pu “Taylor is dangerously See, Dulles will confer this aft- a | Topic of Local Meeting deby deerme * « on the 1 For Cth tore Baltim e Keep Piers Idle 2S‘ cP ae eg Election Results Initial moves to study the, possibility of providing) more than a dozen women in the/©ation short to fly back to Wash- See Page 8 homes for the aged in the ‘Pontiac public houstig| “NEW "YORK @ — Forty-five|basi oe ‘til =a Ke ion representatives still were me poem Sass pone Tine mee at nen heueeh eas Heed ~ thousand _ strik dockworkers Wages NZ! gotiat local issues on a were y bul 256. Winning two a = digees pgs rapryp deiner ape ngs a from ae to hin remained rei PONS to settle strictly local eer jai 500 longshorermen.|from hig .22 ee “ye rifle Hgowre withdrawal - issue, pen cage and Charles Pap. Roy B. MacAfee, executive director of the Public ile today as disputes S Meee —_ * * co Genk until Friday ab "fhe car|police Feb. after’ three hour|” All ata Ke — ee pas, 375. Lewis B. Ruelle received) Housing Commission, was chosen coordinator of a Secestas pyenssid back-torwork| At Norfolk, ‘employers and un-liest. seve s ree Gumugh four cue! as wittrawel fam the Gen votes. ee “nucleus” committee. William H. P. Graham, of the a ” Taylor, 29, of 1619 Marguerite — Aas ry rane of Aqaba Rowe ees Catholic Social Services,+ Union spokesmen were unable P 2 ne , 20, ! ure, Premier wore ssihdng = eas Sustice ot|Robert Langer, of the Ik ‘ Chi ° oe Arce ae Te Bill Rea for Legislature with intent, to ater in the Sl del ‘on cae the Peace nomination. Patrick K./Ynited Fund, and Miss es o1ce bean distal Ghaiien was com _ ‘sheoting of Shirley Eland, 19, lagainst possible Egyptian harass- Daly won with 333 votes. Jay Huff-| .._, derechos et , LANSING () — A to repeaf the one-man grand | of 20 Hickory Grove Rd., ment, hea ? | Stella Martin, fused. Bloomfield Hills. He told in- : ~s d 172 and Seymour Karp y Service tor Onin as oc newt jury law was readied for filing foday in the legislature. ak ’* * & 3 WIN COMMITTEE Posts County, will be members of - Five candidates on the Demo-/the committee. cratic slate were seeking election; Eighteen persons attending yes- to three township committee posts. ot Winners were Donald E, Adams, 490; Billie~C, Farnum 330; and = Dorothy Olson, 357. John M. Hep-|ing services in the proposed pro- ler, with 255 and Steven J. Kolar, 263, lost. Republican Leonard Martinson (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ales oat the commniaston hee might be rented out to two-person -\families or to an elderly person « & Gilbert G. Gallivan, assistant dis- trict manager of the Pontiac So-| cial Security office, said there were ing facilities. - MacAfee said a second meeting would be called “in. the next two LOUIS G. BARRY riSuomela yesterday was _nominat-| k* * * William V. Bradley, president of the International Longshoremen’s Assn., appeared determined to withhold any generai work _Te sumption until] contract agree- ments were reached in all ports from Portland, Maine, to Hamp- ton Roads, Va. ~ Last night Bradley made a re- turn ‘to work today conditional on settlement of local contracts in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk by last midnight. Agreements were not reached in either Baltimore or Norfolk, al- though a contract covering 6,000 longshoremen was hammered out early today in Philadelphia, Fed- eral mediator John R. Murray said he expected the dockworkers back on the docks either tomorrow or Thursday. He said complete agreement had been reached on “all major local and national is- sues."* AP Wirephote NOMINATED — Arnie J. ed by President Eisenhower to be It proposed to wipe off. the books one of the most controversial statutes on the Michigan law books, one that has brought eritic on the state from the U.S. Supreme Court. x * * The Grand Jury Act was repealed once before—in™ 1949—but was restored in a modified version about @ year ago. Again calling for its doom, Sen. Frank Andrews . (R-Hillman) said the law is a “travesty on the American and English judicial systems.” “I don’t like the idea of one man sitting and taking evidence and testimony and then sitting in judgment of an accused through: the power of returning an. indictment against himy’ Andrews said. He said Sen. George C. Steeh (D- Mt. Clemens) Meanwhile there were these de- “I get this urge to shoot women /velopments: plane from New York today for consultations with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) would co-sponsor. the legislation. sree naan |Williams Men Oped e/a Be AE ee yt Win Nomination TV & Radio Programs / ..23., : Wilooe, art «..ssessu/ass 38 4 December Appointees Tho Dimey Story Bons | in Top 5 Selected for This Exemption: Is No Wayne Circuit Bench Exception! DETROIT (INS)—Gov. G, Men- nen Williams’ four December ap- ~ Fish and Wildlife Commissioner, a new position in the Interior Department. Suomela, 56, is for- mer fisheries director of the state of Oregon. Outlaw in Law Trouble PITTSBURGH «@- Edward G. A trade association spokesman said fésterday Baltimore employ- «rs Would not increase their offer of welfare payments, permit an es- calator clause on wages, accept a fifth paid holiday or go along with coastwise bargaining. The New York agreement had been expected to set the pattern for all contracts in ports on the pointees to the Wayne County cir- cuit bench easily wor, nomination yesterday jn the primary election, At the same time, Democratic county Auditor Charles F, Edge- comb decisively outcounted Bert F, Donlin, who has won backing of certain party factions. Donlin will oppose Edgecomb in the spring election. Circuit Judges Joseph G. Ra- weeks” to study the a fur-|Outlaw was held today on charges| Northeast Coast and end the walk- Wins Nomination ther. S of robbing a service station, out. The agreement provided a Designer Claims Present Knowledge Sufficient : , Says: Mars Rocket Could Be Built By VERN HAUGLAND . AP Aviation Writer : SAN DIEGO, Calif. u — A designer of the Redstone and Jupiter ballistic missiles said today that an ionic rocket could“be built, with our present knowledge, that could reach Mars in 400 days and return in about 320. The designer, German-born Dr. Ernst Stublinger, valk eo 0 rocket would travel at speeds up to 86,400 miles an hour. Stuhlinger; told an astronautics symposium that an even faster space device, a photon rocket powered by light, has been proposed but at the moment is nothing more than a mathematical exercise. MEANS UNKNOWN “Noni of us.can conceive a means ot building it,” he ssid. The symposium on problems of space flight, sponsored jointly by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research and the Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp., is being attended by more than 300 Stuhlinger is chief of the Guidance Control Research Section of the Guided Missile Development Group at the stapes meine Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. He explained at a news conference that in an-ionic rocket the power source must produce energy with which to expel ions — atoms or molecules from which an electron has been stripped—in a stream to produce a thrust. ° Sip oad te ipa Youbet piljout cmp supine sshy- sities & nuclear reactor as a power source, and would involve the heating to 160 degrees of two alkaline metals, rubidium and cesium, to produce a flow of vapor directed across a platinum surface. A part of the power output would be converted into electrical | : energy with which to accelerate and expel the ionized particles that ted. "T pean said a 600-ton ion rocket with a 150-ton “pay load” mailitary and industry missile experts. — equipment, cargo or passengers — could go to Mars anil back. : ry )KNOTTY PROBLEM ~A future citizen shows typical confusion over the maze of paperwork that plagues the average American gs the April), 15 deadline for ¢} /size the date, six-monthold James E. Ward Jr. of Chicago poses at home with pencil in mouth. shid, Victor J, Baum and Charles E. Bowles, three of Wiliams’ ap- pointees, finished one-two-threo in the balloting. The other man named to the bencl: by the gov- ernor, Judge Horace W. Gilmore, finished fifth behind Ira G. Kaut- man, 47, a politicnl unknown, The other three men nominated out of the 11-man field are Detroit Councilman James M, Lincoln, Traffic Court Referee John M. Wise and former Prosecutor James N, McNally, x * * A surprise feature oi the auditor ‘race was the fact that 50,820 votes were cast for Thomas D, Ledbet- ter, who was unopposed for the Républican nomination, He is no. _ | relation. to Detroit city clerk Thom." as D. Leadbetter. Common Pleas Judge Elvin Dav- enport, another December choice of Williams, far. outdistanced his closest rival, Charles Kaufman, who will opposé him in the April balloting. . - AP Wirephote filing returns nears. To empha- ae UN. Postpones vee i i i tae G8 “sO zi = = ee ae —— Bees : Z THE PONTIAC § .F DAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19577 x ' 4 Ses r : were postponed two weeks by ~ ireult Judge Frank L. Doty, ‘The firms, High Haven Builde ing $250,000 damages, township interference in private Iliness of a company wr rney caused the delay, The suits center around certifi- cates of occupancy that are grant- ed under a township ordinance af- ter a final inspection’ when construction is completed. ; The township has held up cer- tificates for homes that it claims are improperly built. include faulty plumbing, contami- nated water supply and poor con- struction. ~Curtice Favors ~ TaxBoard Idea Present System, Make Change Suggestions WASHINGTON (#~Initial reac- tion. fron? industrial leaders is 2 og os . ewe, |'f Complaints) : CHARLES PAPPAS Democrat — Trustee DORCAS TIBBALS GOP — Treasurer L PRESS, ‘TUES a : > - . , . _ : : r n Nomination in Waterford Primary _ BILLIE FARNUM Democrat — Committee ‘The Day in Birmingham mee Sale Park Fee | Plan Supported 1 to Back Bill for Blanket | $2 Admission Charge | LANSING uw — About half the Senate apparently had lined up today behind a plan to help main- tain and expand Michigan's state park system with a $2 annual admission fee. -| Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- s field) said his bill proposing a park admission charge had the support of “‘at least 16” co-spon- ‘lsors, and would be introduced be- fore the end of the week. licensed agents would sell stick- , ers to car owners for §2, allow- ing the auto and its. occupants access to all state parks for one Pontiac Deaths: ||Bernard B. Brown Bernard B. Brown, 40, of 40 Ma- ple St. died Sunday at Pontiac Gen- ~toliowing—an itt of five months, . Surviving besides his wife, the Upon application, church and school groups would be admitted The State Conservation Depart- ment has recommended a similar sticker plan, saying state parks, now open to the public without charge, are badly in need of new BIRMINGHAM — Citing a little from the Michigan Public Acts of 1927. Milton Malender, represent- ing property owners on Brookside drive won another delay in the proposed drive last night. Malen- der credited his son and business associate; Fred Malender with lo- cating the decree which prohibits the closing of any thoroughfare bordering a stream or Jake. “‘The city," Malender said, “will have to get. approval from the Oakland County Circuit Court before it can make an official and legal decision on this closing.” “Frankly gentlemen, I had never Heard of the statute, but my son had. It seems to me that it stops the whole process unti] you have been able to com- ply with its ruling.” Malender Secures in Island View Issue ., — known and seldom used statute |liv Democrat — Trustee former Haze] Lucas, and mother, the former Fannie Nelson, is a daughter, Bernadine Brown of Co- lumbus, Ohio and a brother. Friends may call today at 3:30 p.m, at the William F. Davis Fu- Wednesday evening the body will be sent to Cincinnati, Ohio for service, Burial] will be at Chilli- cothe, Ohio, ed Jacob H. Hyatt Jacob H. Hyatt, 82, of 1012 Action Expected a Tonight - |, tax founda- Ff] He ATH ae Board of Tax Review are expected) to be appointed by the City Com- their com- |mission tonight when it convenes for its weekly meeting. first. Monday in March to hear citizens’ questions on real and per- Three members of the 1957; The board is slated to meet, the property assessments for the ‘-gity attorney ‘and director finance are ex-officio. members the board, f * * FRE & Ag a Sip es ity.” in many cases, Curtice said, Hold Air Force Man in Willow Run Killing Wegener. Wegener, 41, was found fatally beaten by robbers in the Willow Cape Charles, Va., to face the lar- ceny charge, admitted renting a car from a Detroit agency last July / flurries s Cold. teday 24 to 28, lew tonight) 8 te 14, tomorrow £2 te 24. North- aa at 15 to 20 miles an , Today in Pontiae pr are 14 estimates from the city engineer for public improvement projects proposed missioners hear April 1 election are: Supervisor; — — the ‘tm-| Arno Hulet 1341, Harold V. Beggs ~ \for the rezoning to Commercial 1186; clerk, Robert H. Dudley 1238; The way taxes are leviedio¢ jt, 159 to 163 in the Wilson! : crease in our economic productiv-' troduction of an ordinance al , va Park Subdivision. St. has asked that Herbert A. Shannon be dropped as partner license. ‘following projects: question him in connection with| cute sizeof at. "“Glement vest. from the ‘unsolved slaying Dec. 23 of | tretcr's"plat 11: both aides of Sealrn T. Sgt. Carlton Jordon, 23, of iting ised He Detreit pleaded guilty yesterday to *, * a charge of larceny Thirty Nominated State police said they wanted to : talk to him about the death of La- ‘inated for trustees. Willis D..Le- * ‘Included on the 23-point agenda for Pontiac this $12 million church-school project there, . A: E. Hardebeck of 340 Osmun a package beer and wine -Estimates will be heard on the in Waterford Vote (Continued From Page One) received 17 votes as a write-in for the unopposed highway com- missioner nomination, Unoposed on the Republican slate were Willard V, Johnson with 1728, and Oscar Loomis, 1,733 nom- turgy, with 2,050 votes, justice of the peace; Newton Dempsey, 1,637 for board of review; Tom Peterson, 1716; Lloyd Gidley, 1,760; Everett | wd the west side of Joslyn avenue from Highwood Subdivision. Bloomfield Voters Name GOP Slate For the first time in years here, Bloomfield Township Republicans in the primary election. Treasurer, Homer W, Case 1243,| Erwin E. Lewis 240, avenue from Second -to Third side of Bast boulevard, north side of fro urth to the north line of Bast Pike street from eighty feet and curb re To Appoint Three to Tax Board @ Washington sinen| of Wheatley, Ont. and Mrs. George LaSalle Ave. died yesterday at his residence of a heart condition. A building contractor, he had lived in Pontiac since 1903 and was a Past Grand of 1.0.0.F. No. 10. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Warner of Flint and Miss Gladys Hyatt with whom he lived; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Coulter Sask. BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — Republican nominees for the 529, Gordon T. Getsinger 750, Mark R. Kraus 557, Jamie Mar- tin 444, Loren G. O'Neil 252, Marcus J,.Scott 283; justice of | the peace, Clyde L. Fulton 268, Harold Halper 208, Lawrence J. Maloney 92, William R. Rudell 624, Highway Commissioner, “ Jasper) B. Reid Jr. 1313; Board of Re-| view, Walter J. Behn 420 Howard, T. Keating 983, Maurice S. Morey 1030, Russell Pickering 1130, Karl Rhodes 1084, and Edward Schnei- Buddy Rich, Wife Agree to Reconciliation for Tot HOLLYWOOD @ — their small daughter felt in-- secure with them apart, band- leader Buddy Rich, 39, and his wife, actress Marie Allison, 28, have reconciled, Rich and his wife each had filed divorce suits asking custody of the child, 2-year-old Cathy. The suits will.be dismissed, they said yesterday. | “We're going to see if we can | work out our problems like in- Trustees, Albert A. Clark | telligent adults instead of chil- ren,” Mrs. Rich said. Kavanagh Candidacy Now Made Formal LANSING if — Atty. Gen. Thom- | as M, Kavanagh formally an- General Hospital. ‘nounced last night-as a candidate) for the state Supreme Court seat ing from the Huntoon Funeral being vacated by Justice Edward, Home with burial in Oak Hill Because United Presbytertian A graveside ‘. Aventie Chureh officiating. service will be condtcted by lodge. Mrs. Cary H. Hosner iner, 69, of 19 Mohawk Rd. died yesterday in Bloomfield Hospital. Surviving are two dauchters, Mrs. Oliver McVicar of Birming- ham and Mrs, Robert C. Campbell of Pontiac and three grand- children. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from the Donelson- Johns Funeral Home with the Rev. C. George Widdifield of All Saints ‘| Episcopal Church officiating. Burial will be in the Walled Lake Cemetery, Mrs. Walter Seabert Mrs. Walter (Florence Chap- man) Seabert, 86, of 1878 Birch- crest Ave. died Sunday in Pontiac Service will be Thursday morn- revenue. INCOME ESTIMATED Porter estimated the plan would bring in between 1% milliion and 2 million dollars annually, “I think there's enough sup- port behind it to pass it this year,” Porter said. “Conserva- tion clubs and nearly everybody se has been working for it." Gov, Williams, in his proposed budget for the 1957-58 fiscal year, recommended a 3‘ million dollar appropriation for land acquisition and development of state parks, * *® . He recommended the money be granted in addition to any that 2 might come from park admission fees or other revenue-producing programs passed by the legisla- ture. . Quizman Van Doren Finds Match in Woman Lawyer NEW YORK « — Charles Vanjas signers of the 1925 Locarno Doren boosted his television quiz, \show winnings last night to $143,-| 1900 | Mrs. Cary H, (Rena Belle) Hos-' attorney from Manhattan. but met his match in a woman * * * The 30-year-old woman lawyer, Mrs, Vivienne Nearing, matched Van Doren point for point by an- swering two difficult multipoint questions. It prevented Van Doren from increasing his winnings further. * * * Van Doren, a Columbiq Univer- sity instructor, picked up another $5,000 on NBC's Twenty-One show by earlier defeating a veteran magazine editor, Kenneth Gould of Scarsdale, N.Y. Van Doren en- tered the night's competition with winnings of $138,000. . * * * Mrs, Nearing and Van Doren re- turn next week to continue their battle with the usual $500-a-point winning total upped to $1,000. Mrs. Nearing correctly answered der, 1044. Thrown From Auto, 2 City Women Injured Two women were: injured early M. Sharp of Bay City. — Sharpe, a Democrat, is retiring! Dec. 31, and speculation long has centered on Kavanagh as a logical | Democratic nominee to succeed: ihim, chosen at next Saturday's state Cemetery. rl Elizabeth F. Thompson Elizabeth Florence Thompson, 73, of 100 Marquette St. died yesterday andi il] be at her home of a heart condition. The party’s candidate will She is ad iy oe a her first-round question by listing Penelope, Medea, Clytemnestra and Andromache respectively as the wives of Ulysses, Jason, Aga- memnon and Hector. a ae 2 Van Doren matched her by nam- ing Helen, Jocasta and Hecuba as the wives of Menelaus, Oedipus Pact. Van Doren defeated Gould on a question relating to an English \naval battle involving Lord Nel- son. Both Gould and Van Doren correctly named Nelson as_ the naval officer who said “‘England expects that every man will do his duty” and Victory as the name ren supplied the correct year of the battle, 1805, while Gould placed it in 1804. : " , ae William R, Hamilton Co. with Re- quiem Mass at 9:30 tomorrow morning Burial will be in Holy Cemetery. John Patrick Hogan Lifelong resident of Michigan, John Patrick Hogan, 73, of 363 Elm St., died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He came to Birmingham from Detroit in 1919 and was an electrician by trade. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus of Port Huron and the Old-Timers Baseball Assn: of that city, of Battle Creek and 13 grandchil- dren, Rosary will be at 7:45 p.m. to » morrow from the Manley. Bailey ‘Funeral Home with services at 10 a.m, Thursday in Holy Name Church, Burial will be in Green- wood Cemetery. Quiz Dulles Today f Ld Ld on ‘Sanctions’ Issue (Continued From Page One) his government on ways to avert any split with the United States, Confronting Eisenhower as he re- turns to the White House is one of ithe toughest diplomatic-political assignments he has faced in his four years in the White House, TOUGH DECISION . Unless Israel does a sudden about-face, he must decide between In an effort to quell the congres- sional tempest before it blows up, Eisenhower hag invited leaders of both parties to meet with him at the White House Wednesday morn- of his flagship. However, Van Do-| ing + ©® & Included in the group will be | The game is styled after the! card game “21” with each con-' lopponent. ; | Van Doren, sor of Pulitzer Prize- winning poet Mark Van Doren, as yet has not collected any of his winnings. Tax experts say federal taxes would take about $100,000 if he elected payment in a lump they are trying to work out pay- ment over a five-year period, thus enabling Van Doren to retain a larger share of his earnings. Waterford Building $77,700 Last Week Building perimts issued last testant shooting for the 21 points! or any point advantage over his sum, The show's producers said| ‘lof a moving car on E, Wilson this morning when they fell out St. at East Bvid. South. Treated and released. from Pon-) St. 30, of 204 Wessen St., told pdlice| his two passengers sitting in the! convention in Grand Rapids, along™ 'with nominees for a number of ' other statewide offices. , . : Justice. Talbot Smith, whose ‘iae General Hospita] for their in- present term also expires Dec. juries were Doris Jean Alexan- '31, is expected to be renomin-, der, 26, of 204 Wessen St., and ated for the other long term Su- Goldie Dawson, 43, of 102'2 Branch preme Court spot on the non par- ltisan judicial ballot in the April’ Driver of the car, Elhue Shurn,/1 election, For these two eight year terms, Republicans in their Feb. 9 state front seat were thrown from the convention chose Michael D. ~ wes ahd William of Ontario; th) - sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cook of ‘Fo Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Wil- liar: Frisch of Pontiac and Mrs. George Horsley with whom she and Priam. ; kt * ‘Th the second round, Mrs. Near- ing correctly named Albert Fall, made her home. |Huntoon Funeral Home. William Young Miss Thompson's body is at the Service for William Young, 63, who died yesterday following an secretary of interior, and Harry Daugherty, attorney general, as the government official involved in the Teapot Dome scandals of the 1920s. Van Doren equaled this by: naming Austin Chamberlain, England; Aristide Briand, France; Benito. Mussolini, Italy; and Dr. Edouard Benes, Czechoslovakia, jweek in Waterford Township totaled $77,700, according to a re- port from the building and permit department. There .were three house-build- ing permits issued for $34,000; one addition and remodeling, $1,000; and one garage for $2,400. | Two new gas station permits were issued, One will be built on ‘Pontiac Lake road for $17,000 and the other on Dixie highway for $24,000. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland, who is wielding the biggest monkey wrench on the A number of other congressional leaders, including Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, Knowland’s Democratic counterpart in the Up- per Chamber, are also opposed to sanctions.,. Eisenhower, a staunch advo- cate of bi-pa stpport in for- eign policy, Never has flown in the face of such formidable op- position on a major international issue, Yet, if the United Nations votes sanctions, the unhappy alternative to a battle on capitol Hill is a serious blow to American prestige, the certain result of the U. S. fails to go along with the U. N. majority, : +. * * The President, ‘disturbed . that Congress may give him too much defense and too little foreign aid funds, also has request daily re- ports on the progress of Senate and House — hearings, * ; A top source disclosed that Ike is “ready to put on the pressure” lif necessary, to hold down the de- 'fense budget this year. said the door latch is defective. car to the pavement, as he at- O'Hara, Menominee attorney, and tempted to make a left turn. He Robert Childs of Detroit, Wayne | University law professor. Draker, 1,638 and Kenneth Hallen- beck, 1,703 for constables. Harold Allen, 1,815; Burton Hilliker, 1,732; Ray Peterson 1,738, township com. mittee. | On the Democratic slate, unop- posed were Elmer R. Johnson, 572) votes for supervisor; James E. Seeterlin 546, as township clerk. Unis C. Bush, 526 for highway com- missioner John M. Hepler, 510 for was a write in for constable, with 19; John S. Coleman, 490; Jesse is emp ding 8 a.m. “At @ a.m: Wind velocity 15 m_p.h. Direction: Northwest. = seta Tuesday at 6:09 p.m. Yises Wednesday at 7:22 a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 16:36 9.m Moon rises Wednesday at 12:33 a.m. Monday in Pontiac — fAs recorded downtown) oon tla ant hE UTE... -cceacedeeese Mean temperature §.... 2... sevsveee 0 Weather: Partly cloudy. i * oe One Year Ago in Pontiac temperature... SOMPOTAtUTO 2... cece temperature el Sunins eas eee ei Weather; Partly cloudy. Date In 84 Years 884 6 In I ‘| 4 in 1936 Downtown Temperatures $25 b den dike 14 11 am.........18 a” Reese i SM | on -oike > eenee es! 1 p.m 4 9 OM. cee - Mondays Temper: Chart M «68 Marquette 24 6 53. 37 Memphis.. 62 41 $f Mianewoowe de M ~ Fo 22 Omaha 37:13 tes Be Lous se fe $4. 43/8. Francisco 52 49 ech eaueaies. au 7 «62 «Beatile sa 37 @ 38 Tampa sl 64 3) W. McCrary with 475; Wellington Peevasees BIA. Stoltenbert with 453, for con- stable, —s Z i - Highest and Lowest Temperatere This) 6 Improvement Projects Rejected at Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR «&® — Ann Arbor voters turned down proposals to ~jfinance the following projects in yesterday's election: -A new city hall, storm sewers, a sanitary land fill, park improve- ments, an outdoor swimming pool, and an additional fire station. They would have cost $3,795,000. Not. 4 single proposal got the 60 per cent needed for y2doption. board of review; Albert Dryden! Internal Revenue Service to Tax Return. ° deduct these amounts. Among the tenis that you Your Income. Tax This is one of a series of articles prepared by the U. S. MISCELLANEOUS If you elect to itemize your deductions, provision is made for ‘miscellaneous items that can be deducted. Among these are dues to unions or professional societies and safety equipment that you are required to buy for your job. If your job requires you to buy small tools, you can deduct the cost of such tools. Fees paid to employment agencies are deductible. The cost of a safety deposit box maintained for keeping in- come producing securities is deductible. If you are divorced or, legally separated, and are making peri- odic payments of (1) alimony under a court decree; (2) under a written separation agreement entered into after August 16, 1954 or under # decree for support entered after March 1, 1954, you can from work; entertainment of your friends; amounts spent for ed- ucational purpéses; and voluntary payments of alimony, not under a court order or a written separatidn agreement, or specific main- tenance payments for support of minor children. (Purther tnformation on income tax lems ts available without charge at the Internal Revenue Gervice office, help you prepare your Income cannot deduct are travel to and : Pontiac, | Cemetery. illness of three years will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home. * Sons Donald R., Hugh M., Calvi T., and William Young, all of and Daniel Young~ of Commerce survive. He also leaves a brother. Burial will be at Perry Mt. Park News Flashes LANSING ( — A new formula for splitting up state gasoline tax revenues that would reduce the share for state road construction by $12,000,000 a year Was pro- posed today with powerful sup- port in the Legislature. The committee recommended | | that distribution of road revenues | hereafter be placed on a formula allofing 44 per cent to the state, ‘37 per cent to counties and 19 per cent te cities, The formula would apply to the entire six-cent gasoline tax, which now is distributed under two separate formulas that pro- vide approximately 59 per cent of total highWay-user revenues for the state, 33 per cent for counties and 17 per cent for Trend Dips From 1 955 Record merce. ‘year over 1955. SS HIGH YEAR industry. (Exclusive of Public Funds). Industrial Payrolls Postal Receipts No. Bus Passengers Carried Total Building Permits No. Amount No. | Amount Gas Consumption (Cu. Ft.) Electrical Energy (KWH) New Dwellings ty W. Huron St. Phone FE 2-0208.) ' cities, Water Consumption (Gals.) Business trends in Pontiac last year dropped slightly, according to a five-year index released recently by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- The survey shows yearly Jotals, from: 1952 through 1956 for nine different ‘‘trend indicators.” In all but three of these, decreases were noted las’ The year 1955 was a record one in business and City’s Business Down in ’56 As industrial = payrolls tapered from a high of $200,556,479 in 1955 to $158,674,919, bank debits to customers accounts increased to $836,931,786 from a 1955 total of $827,067,340. i Building of new homes in Pontiac dipped to 346 less than what went up the previous year. Bus passengers in the city decreased sharply, as 479,406 fewer used the lines than in 1955. A year report. 1956 1955 1954 Bank Debits to Customers Accounts $ 836,931,786 $ 827,067,340 $ 695,271,785 steady decline in bus use is indicated in the five- 1953 1952 $ 674,971,875 $ 595,812,874 $ 158,674,919 > $ 200,556,479 $ 168,996,175 $ 178,315,919 $ 142,123,051 $ 1.222110 $ 1.213.494 $ 1,102,350 $ 1,073,795 $ 964.569 3.079475 °° 3,558,881 4,015,015 5,193,597 «5,735,108 1,889 2,359 2,276 1,866 1.745 $ 11,058,693 $ 12,561,466 $ 11,115,642 $ 8,198,755 $ 4,799,703 '5n 17 85 238 192 $ 4,858,615 $ . 7,062,430 $ 7,486,750 $ 2,134,850 § 2,198,950 - 2,883'595,910 2,810,208,100 2,540,214,800 2,362,474,300 2,018,087, 700 344,549,485 , 411,747,004 339,299,062 331,908,433. 267,214,040 3,192 286.700 | "4,582,928,000 4,627, 459,000 4,698,258,000 4;370,012,000 4 in Holy Name Church... Bal atti, gb seg aB eee ae Sn go se eo oe In primaries in 15 townships of Oakland County yesterday, about half the townships reported’ heavy voting while the others reported . extremely light turnouts. » Several of the township areas used voting machines for the first time. Springfield Township resi- dents named their first Demo- cratic slate in 30 years. All but thé following townships held primary elections: Brandon, Oxford and Oakland (where cau- cuses were conducted), Holly and’ White Lake. Addison Township A primary system of voting was used for the first time here in yesterday’s election. Other firsts were the two new voting machines purchased by the township, and women serving on. the election board. Other than one man, who was the chairman, the board con- sisted of all women. Republican _ ticket: —Supervisor, Frank F. Weber, 208; clerk, Robert A. McCallum, 213; treasurer, Don- ald Hickmott, 206; trustees, Rans- ford Bromley 164, A’ M. Fox 2, Gerald Dunn 2, John Dunn 196; - justice of the peace, Edward Gil- lam: 36, Robert Inwood 173, Ralph Stearns 1, Raymond R. Snyder 145, Donald G. Tripp 70; highway com: missioner, Ren Baker, 3; Board of Review, Peter Brewer 192, Alex Yule 185; constables, Lawrence T. lthe peace, to fill’ an unexpired Barnes 155, Edward Porter 83, Eimer E. Powell 154, Merton W. Shattuck 40, Milward E. Strong 155, Herman Weigold Jr. 62, Fran- cis Westthal 185;. township party committée, John Dunn 1, Aven Township The total vote from six precincts here was 1,020. Biggest contest of the election was for the township clerk. Frances 0. Covert, incum-| bent, won with a total vote of 668. Douglas T. Fowler, opposing, re- ceived-185. votes. Only special issue brought up at the election was to levy 2'4 mill or ($2.50 per $1,000) of | assessed valuation upon the property in districts 23, 24, 25, 26, 35 and 36 for the purpose of maintaining a fire department. There were 105 yes and 39 no votes, . Republican ticket: Supervisor, Cyril E. Miller, 751; clerk, Frances, O. Covert 668, Douglas T. Fowler 185; treasurer, Helen V. Allen, 716; trustees; Lyle R..Knapp-576, Elmer| Fleyd LaBlond 531, Earl W. Dean 516, Wayne Y. Holman 402, E. -Tilson Peabody 358, Harmon C. Pike 167, Henry A.: Godin 164, Wilson H. Gisse 156. ‘ Justice of the peace, William G. Warren, 591; Highway commission- er, Charles E. Bratton, 563; board of review, Charles J, Sibert 43377 D. R. Hinchman 215; constable, Samuel A. Howlett 695, Robert Bolinger 510, Garfield J. Franklin 464, Jack C. Hughson Jr. 439; library board, Margaret C.-Norton 651, Ann Boeberitz 544. Democrat ticket: Trustee, Floyd L. Cobb Jr., 63. Commerce Thomas C. Tiley, Republican with 20 years of township service, led all candidates in the race for supervisor of Commerce Township with a total of 482 votes, 305 more than his nearest rival. Voting was light in all precincts with a total of. 965 votes cast. hepublican ticket: Supervisor, Thomas C. Tiley 482, Clifford K. Cottrell 177, Marion L. Johnson 121; clerk, Harry H. Helzéy 655; treasurer, Blanche Cummins 316, Arthur F. Ward 301, George T. Mash 104; trustee, Claude Gar- _vey 374, Ewald E. Schaffer 263, Leonard Griffin 231, Oscar: Fritz 196, Clayton H. Stokes 126; justice of the peace, John C, Weick 247, George H. Feldmann 213, Harold M. French 134, Max E. McKenzie 115; constable, Harold E. Smail 464, Arthur L. Forgette . 355. Democratic ticket: Supervisor, James P. Farley 138; clerk, Leon- ard--H, -Field 130; treasurer, Vic- toria M. Coleman 120; trustee, Thomas. Montgomery ‘120, Nelson|% E. Nedeau 110; justice of the peace, James E. Sereno 131; board of review, Ferdinand O. Bowden 125. Farmington Tcownship In the heaviest primary of the township's history, al! Republican incumbents running for office were renominated for the Aprii election. Wendell Brown, former school board president, was nominated to replace the retiring Thomas Tardy and Mrs. Elise Avery, matron who risked her place on the township board in a generally; unpopular last ditch fight for water, just be- fore election, was renominated by the narrow margin of 33 votes.) - Republican ticket: Supervisor, Albert ‘Gain 1058; clerk, Floyd A. Cairns 1020; treasurer, Clayton Gores” 1029; trustee, Wendell Brown 690, Rober: Harris 592, Fred Westlake 592, Elise Avery 537,. Harvey Freeman 435, Rob- E iG. F. Sink, 66; township commit- fer ee eS ee te ee = eae fie ‘ ; Rite rae 3 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957 ° fy SS + sa Hug 317, Joseph DeMarco 323; board of review, James L, Smith 226; justice of the peace, James P. Lawson 337; park commission- er, Richard Stewart 328. Groveland Tewnship In a very light vote here, 101 residents out of 900 registered vot- ers cast their votes. Only the Re- publicans nominated a slate for the April election. For supervisor, incumbent Earl B, Rhinevault 100 votes, write-in William J. Tell 1; incumbent clerk, George F, Gray 1€1; treasurer, Bill C. Brondige 99; for two trus- tees, Carl R. Lozier 81, Donald L. Pitsworth 53, Arni A, Arnason Jr. 15, Dale Hitchcock 30, Claude W. Owen 27; justice of the ‘peace, full term, James A. Algoe 37, Claude M, Salter 70; member of board. of review, Arthur Stack 98; consta- ble, Fred Hauer 95 and write-in Robert Scott 4. Highland Township Louis F,. Oldenburg, present su- pervisor of the township, was un- opposed on both tickets and re- ceived a total of 34€ votes. Republican ticket: Louis F, Ol- denburg 346; clerk, Normagean Waters 328; treasurer, Mila De- Garmo 324; trustees, Ellsworth Huff 249 and George Volkert 309; sustice of the peace, Ray J. Carl 288; Charles S. Toy 88; justice of Other Results: _Waterford—Page 1 Bloomtield—Page 2 term, J. Shanley Hagerty 237; board of review, LeRoy Dean 242; constables, Floyd R. Burge 205, Henry Jones 225, Edward Krajen- ke 178, Olin E. Thomas 216, James A, Winners 207; librarian, Frances Squire 291. Opposing them on the Demo- cratic ticket: Constable, Ora E. Jones 30; librarian, Jeannie Smith 20. Independence Township ; A record vote for the-first pri- mary -ever held here was taken yesterday. One third of the reg- ‘istered voters turned out. Wevear, 175; justice of the peace, Donald E. White, 691; highway Democratic ticket: supervisor, Duane Hurssall, 112, Benjamin B. Golding, 53; clerk, Cecil L. War- den, 130 treasurer; Ernest Felice, 108; trustee, Richard Ruelle, 125; justice of the peace, James C. Rus- sell Sr., 108, Jack Levitsky, 44; constable, Geoge L. Thomas, 115, tee, Cecil L, Warden, 125. Milford Township Howard Reed, Democratic su- pervisor for 14 years here, declined to run for the post again this year. Mayon H. Hoard, Republican who polled 353 winning votes fer the nomination is retiring from his present employment at the Ford Motor Co. plant at Milford where he has worked for 39 years. For supervisor, Republican ticket, John F, Bussey, 126, Mayon H. Hoard, 353, William H, Knapp Jr., 108; clerk, Florence L, Har- land, 319, Elizabeth F. Hubbell, 240; treasurer, Amber F. Culham, 494;. trustees, Robert K. Floyd Jr., 350, Guy L. Whitman, 408; justice ford, 436; constable, Ronald W. Averill, 411 and write-ins Carl | __ PHE PONTIAC PRESS, ; pots ae Fx: : . eo 4 e t A od a P; et Y as. ve oe . ite ; e ‘a -h : + (oe pte er 3 el ee *+* 22 ey: + x *« *. * * * x *« * 3 > 2. - Floyd Andrews Takes Top Independence Vote wood 473; township party com- miittee, Walter Tuck 670,-Ernest - Pitchford 616, Clarence C, Cole 603, Democratic ticket: Supervisor, Herbert Koester 107; treasurer, Kenneth F, DeHayes 101; trustees, Eugene A. Martin 94, L. G. Biri 83; Ardito 99; constable, Donald Wood- ward 14; board of review, Leroy Krites 7, Warren Pyle 1, Robert Norton; township party committee, Louis Larson 93, Georgina LaPine $1, Warren Schoenberger 88, Only issue; was: “Shall the fol- lowing -described property be re- zoned m its present classifica- tion of M-1 to the classification of M-3: A certain piece or -parcel of land located in the township of Novi, bounded on the north by 11 Mile road, on the east by Seeley road, on the south by Grand River avenue and on the west by Mead- owbrook road. All being in section 24, Novi Township. Yes votes were 382, and no votes 351. Orion Township In the township election here, only the constables on the Republi- can ticket were contesting. About one-fifteenth of the voters turned out. Republican ticket: Supervisor, Ferris E, Clark 246, Margaret Ste- phen, 233; treasurer, Marcella Schroeder 250; Trustee Gail Brack- en 210, Harry Slater 230; justice of the peace, William D. O’Brien 233; board of review, Ernest R. Crawford 210; constable, Edward G. Knickerbocker 134, Neal E. Leonard 195, Charice Lortz 151, Harold Maphis 174, Raymond Pi- lon 122, Harold C. VanCamp 124; library board, Mildred Edward 102, Lilly May Watson 105; township committee, Harriet Davidson 109, Eiwyn A, Miller 110, Fred Ruge 115: Democratic tickei: Supervisor, John Lessiter 121; clerk, Sterling W. Schaar 114; treasurer, C. Ray Taylor 112; trustee James T. Had- drell 112, Kenneth Parsons 99; jus- tice of the peace, John S. Lintol 111; board of review, Payne A. Downey 108: constable, Jack R. Hodges 95, Harold Page 108, Harry W. Shoup 112, Jean Walter 3; li- brary board, Sdrah Perry 105, Nor- ma Walter 97; township commit- tee, William L. Bailey 101, Law- rence Marlin 8, Arthur Wilson 100. ~ Pontiac Township For the first time, voting ma- chines were used for balloting in yesterday's election. All six pre- cincts used the machines. Howard C, Decker 244, Floyd. E. Wiseley 86; clerk, Greta Block 287; treasurer, Goldie B. Mail- abn 196, Martha C, Laing 74; trustees, Thomas W. Shearer Jr. 252, Mary A. Harris 242, Leon- ard Terry 233, William Hilderly 7; justice of the peace, R. Grant Graham 209; highway commis- sioner, Eugene Coe 4; board of review, Leonard Underhill -6; constable, Leonard ‘Thompson 182, Gharles W. Wilson 182, Har- old Van Housen 164, Elton M. Dexter 155, J, Paul Elwell 147, Norman F. Gerber 126; township party committee, W. 8S. Downs 8. Democratic ticket: Supervisor, Leroy Davis. 174, Lewis Roy Wahl treasurer, Katherine A. Copple 277; trustee, Stephen A. . Douglas Jr, 225, Richard F. Avery 224, Donald R. Schell 213, Emery Mitchell 204, Mont Bodman 158, Francis J. Evon 150; highway 5; 228; constable, 245, Ernest A. Melone 239, Rich- ard N. Vaillancourt 233, Louis H. Zywicki 232; township party com- mittee, Donavon G. Gillmore 270, Roy Hardey 15. Royal Oak Township In the first election since this township parted -with Madison Heights, an all-Democratic slate was named. For supervisor: Elwood Dick- Republican ticket: Supervisor, - 162; clerk, George E. Lyle, 292;|,, 513; treasurer, George L. Glenn 958; justice of the peace, Delber’, W.- Hunt 578; trustees to fill four vacancies, Mrs, Ruth Green 360, Mrs. Samual Woodard 359, Reuber Harris Jr. 330, Purvis Bruce 271. Southfield Township In yesterday's primary election on the Republican ticket, only contest was for justice of the peace, in which incumbent Ed- ward A, Elsarelli lost to Clarence A. Reid Jr. Elsarelli had 545 votes and Reid received 633 votes. Allan Bullock received 787 votes to fill out a vacancy on the justice bench. For supervisor Eugene Swem had 056 votes; clerk, Fannie Adams 995 and treasurer, Clara Lane 977. ‘ For trustees to fill four vacan- cies: ilip A. Maloney, 871, Thonias Costello 850, Hugh G. Al- erton Jr, 824, and John J. Holly- wood 784. On the Democratic ticket for trustees: S. James Clarkson 178, Donald Swanson 42, and John Stir- ling 31, For constable, Wesley J. Skewron 148, Elsarelli, who set up South- was elected justice of the peace two years ago on the Democratic ticket. He switched this time to the Republican party, which ne- cessitated the primary election here... Springfield Township Residents here yesterday nomin- ated a complete Democratic slate for the first time in 30 years for L. Carey was renominated on the Rebulican ticket, as well as Mrs. Eva Walters for treasurer. Oscar Walz, Republican, was nom- inated for clerk, upon the retire- ment of Louise Parker. Supervisor, John L. Carey, 160; clerk, James H. Alexander 64, Lelah May Lesh 43, Oscar R. Walz 77; treasurer, Harold James 28, Eva Walters 157; trustees, Ed- mund Horton. 131, Howard A. Lane 45, Lloyd E. Miller 142; justice of the peace, Emmett J. Lelb 164; board of review, Glenn Ellis, 161; constable, Fred Kra- mer 115, Elmer J. Krause 128, Francis Sommers 144. “Democrat: Supervisor, Roland G. Harmes 112; clerk, Lucille Mor- gan 89, Eleanor Ward 36; treas- urer, Allan R. Whittingham 110; trustees, Cynthia K. Nelsey 9%, Harold Rioux 101; justice of the 100; board of review, Karl Jubelt 56, Charles Swift 65; constable, Lawrence Hartman 87, Earl Hoov- er 86, Don D. Turner 108, Albert E, Viney 8; park commission, Ed- mund Jenks 45, Floyd B. Vergin 90, Norris Wallis 94; Democratic township committee, Roland G. Harmes 106, Harold Hutchinson 103, Cynthia K. Nelsey 97. West Bloomfield Township About 1440 persons, or 23 per cent of the total number of regis- tered voters hére turned out to east. their votes in the primaries yesterday. The two parties nomin- ating slates were the Citizen’s Party and the Independent's Party. In the Citizen slate for super- in- Roscoe C, Hook 826, Patrick F, Cremer 823, Chester A. Okopski 456; library board member, Luella B. Moore 915, Barbara’ S. Ely 895. Only nominee of the Indepen- dents was for member of the -|ens 818; clerk, Mrs. Artie Gray board of review: Warren J. Lotz 16. Romeo President Out Holly Ticket Headed by GOP Rose Township Retains Caucus Nominations; Reinstates Supervisor HOLLY VILLAGE — Incumbent Paul O. Cohee defeated Aram Krikkorian, 207 to 136 for the nom- ination for president. George Pat- terson, Edward Topolinski and Aubrey Butler, respectively were unopposed for clerk, treasurer and assessor. For trustees Max E. Freeman, 226; Samuel M. Wright, 184, and Harry K, McDaniel, 173, -!won out over Leo Oberheim, 148; William K, Alberts, 127, and-Werth Hitchcock, 122. The only candidate on the Citi- zsens’ ticket was Harry J, Sum- for_public office in yesterday's pri- tépped the six-man field for the ROMEO — Making his first bid mary election, Joseph E. Rymill defeated iricumbent Ray Mellen for the village presidency by a vote of 241 to 189, = * * = * one to appear on the ballot in the annual election next month for the top post in the community. Only 425 voters here went to the polls yesterday—half as many ,as last year, In the only other contest, incum- bent George Tapley, William Tot- ten and newcomer John Kegler three vacancies on the village Rymill Nudges Mellen Rymill's name will be the only} council, Tapley polled 241; Totten 214 and Kegler 185, Only two votes behind were eivi] defense director Maurice Foltz followed by Stanley Ludtke with 170, Other incumbent Lynn Posey trailed the field with 159. “Inthe all-Republican primary the’ remainiiig—village officials, all in- cumbents, had~no opposition. Clerk William Oming received 367; treasurer Grace McKay 370; assessor Glenn Levine 342; ~and library director H. Dale Palmer’ and Helen Stone, 341 and 306, re- spectively. mers for treasurer, who will op- pose Topolinski in the March elec- tion, Holly Township: The Republican ticket, headed by Supervisor Cass M. Waters, has no opposition in the April 1 election, Rose Township The caycls system is still re- tained in Rose. At the b- iJ, Wesley Duncan and Clerk Ray- mond Dearborn were renominated other nominees being: Justices, Harry Brooks and Robert Baker; Trustees, Ray Anton and Charles Bone; Board of Review, Arthur Hill; Constables, Bird Beebe, Jack Thorsby, Lucius Ballard and Lee Caswell. Nominees of the Rose Citizens’ the April election. Supervisor John|caucus are: Supervisor, George Sutton; Clerk, Marilyn Pettis; tice, Art Blackmore; Charles Zeeman and Albert Shults; Highway Commissioner, and Ernest Deitrich. Caucus at Clarkston CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Village caucus was held last. night in the village hall. The fol- lowing were nominated: Presi- clerk, Treasurer; Esther Downing; Jus- Sb Trustees, |) Klebert Brown; Constables, John Wester- by, Stuart Parker, Burt DeKalb Brandon Meet > Draws ‘Crowd’ for First Time BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Approx- imately 40 attended each caucus here, yesterday, The Republicans met at~2 p.m, and unanimously field’s first fulltime justice court./ninan caucus Monday Supervisor;=2minated as their supervisor F. D. Brigham, incumbent, and as clerk, Helen Tucker Jencks, « «© I* Don Tucker was nominated for itton and Galen Whipple, — for Board of Review John Waltz was nominated to fill a vacancy, Carl Tucker was nominated for another term of four years. Constables were Patrick Kerszulis, Glenn Vin- cent, William McFeely and Charles erman, For supervisor, the Democrats nominated Alex Solley; clerk, Mrs. June Bartle; treasurer, Parker Jarvis; trustees Robert Pickford, Kenneth Waite; justice of the peace Lawrence Sollis; board of review for four years, Leroy Bartle, for two years to fill vacancy, Keith Tuttle; con- stables Alfred Berner, Fe ston Brown and George P. Marble, Ernest Barbier; Elwin Leece was nominated as highway com- missioner, * * * 1 election, Held in Oxford Nominations Are Heard shayna, 17, who was leaving for tréagurer, two trustees B. L, Ham-} This is the first time that so much interest has been drawn to) a primar clection ner ae GE House of Magic Evening Caucus in Township Meeting for Dem-GOP Slates OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Citi- zens here called an evening cau- cus, yesterday, the Republicans beginning their meeting at 7 pm. and the Democrats at 8 p.m., in township hall. , 4 * * * Nominations were made for the ‘following Republicans: Supervisor, | incumbent Lee Clack; clerk, in-, cumbent Herbert Rahm; present treasurer, Mrs, Luella Francis; in- cumbent trystees, Stanley Allen and George Rossman; highway commissioner, Francis Baldwin; justice of the peace Richard (Dick) Fuller; member of the "board of review, Coy McIntosh; four con- stables, LaVerne- Robinson, Al- bert Roberts, Roscoe Zolman and Harold Sitzes; Ibrary board, Jack Salswedel. * * * On the Democratic slate: Two trustees, Wilford Bates and Ralph Van Wagoner; highway commis- sioner, Kenneth Karnes; board of review, Arthur L. Hearns; one constable, Bernard W. Judd; library board, Mrs. Virginia Kamm. : Judy Loses to McPherson Oakland County cities yesterday, on the non-partisan ticket, The three were Oak Park, Berkley and Hazel Park. In Oak Park, two councilmen for four-year terms David H. 1246 and Joseph M. Suiter 1114, won over seven other candidates, For justice of the peace, Frank Winter Band Concert Set at Oxford High ‘OXFORD — The Oxford High School Band, under the direction of Gordon Mathie, will present its 30th annual witer band concert ’lat 8 p.m. tonight in the high school auditorium. * * * The program includes Hermann's -\“Ballet for Young Americans,” Rodgers’ “Victory at Sea,’ a folk song suite, marches, and a tango “La Fonda,” which will be con- ducted by the band’s student con- ductor, David Rogers. North Branch Talent Your PTA Is Planning: Hoffrichter, 1, Earl Book, 1; “ti- brary board member, Marjorie J. Bourns, 426, Adeline Eckert, 350. Democrats, all write-ins: super- visor, Floyd Sands, 1; trustee, Harvey Stewart, 1; constable, Low- ell Newcomb, 1; library board member, Julie Coryell, 1. Novi Township Heavy voting marked Monday's primary activity in the township as Frazer W. Staman, Republican incumbent, easily defeated rivals in a zn releta site | PTA’s of the four schools in the W. Bloomfield school district will hold a joint meeting on Thursday, at 8 p.m. at, the high school, in observance of Founders Day. of Founders Day. He will also give a brief talk on the building program in the district. Dr. Marie Rasey will speak on “Adolescents are Like That.”’ Dr. Rasey is a professor of physiology at Wayne State University. and is also the head of Rayswift Gables school for exceptional] children at Richmond The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting, “*| Council. Joint Bloomfield Meeting to Feature Doctor's Talk WEST BLOOMFIELD — The,will-condact instruction in the du- ties and responsibilities of PTA of- addition there will be present re- source people from other councils in thet county, ag we as some from the Oakland County PTA * * * : The Walled Lake junior-senior high PTA will meet in the.senior high school at 8 p.m. on Thurs- day, to hear the entire Board of Education speak as a panel about school affairs, Following presenta- tion by the board, the audience will be given an opportunity to ask A social hour will follow, Keego Harbor — The Roosevelt PTA will hold its February business meeting at 7 p.m, on Thursday at the W. Bloom- field high school, | ficers and committee chairmen, In} Show Names Winners NORTH BRANCH—The following participants were awarded prizes at the annual talent show, spon- sored by the sophomore class Tues- day night: first award, Sue Bur- kenhauer ot Attica, accordionist; second, Ronnie Tipton, vocal, (un- accompanied); third, Pamela Sny- der and Linda and Sherry Smith, tap dancing. ‘ Seek Orion Volunteers for Cancer Society LAKE ORION—All.who are in- _|terested in volunteering as work- ers in the new Orion Branch of the American Cancer Society are invited to join the group when they meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in a workshop with Pontiac volun- teers at their office, 66 W. Law- fence. Orion's service center will open soon. a New Era Club to Meet IMLAY CITY — The New Era Club will entertain the Woman's Study Club at the meeting Wednes- day, at 8 p.m. in the Community . Rev, Hung Huan Chou Oak Park, Hazel Park, Berkley Non- Partisan Show to Be Given | NORTH BRANCH—The General | Electric “House of Magic’ show _will be presented at the school \auditorium at 3 p.m. Thursday, | Feb, 28. * * * Voters cast ballots in three South\C. Glabach, 758 for a four-year term; for.mayor, in Berkley, May- or W. R. Judy lost to former mayor, Donald N, McPherson. Mc-| Pherson, 692, Judy, 629. For the five four-year seats on the city council, William T. Dun- can 857, George W. Kuhn 693, Clarence N. MacDonald 684, Mol- ly H. Merchant 630 and Lawr- ence C. Widmeir 624. For Justice of the Peace, Ralph F, Finley received 1369. Former Mayor Zigmund J. Nip- arko in Hazel: Park nosed out Omer Taylor and Leonard C. Milli- _|gan in the race for the two-year seat on the city council. Niparko, 689, Taylor, 661, and Milligan, ‘661. County Calendar Four Soups ; Miriam Circle -is mee’ ® on Thursday - the — of aah Betty Frisch at Dp. mM. are wor cancer pads. Old white material, sheets, pillow cases, etc.. are needed. Lake | eo cto The Women's Relief Corps will hold gematire meeting “me home of Mrs. Senet’ 18" coon Wrecdssact Sach memnee . : mber is to bring “dish to pass." ; - 2 Dryden reculor "meeting. tomieht at “which time i a’ “time Mrs. Katherine Havens will give a re. The show is a part of. a con ltinuing campaign by the North Branch School and General Elec- tric to help in student career- planning in scienee_or arts. Commerce Fire Estimated Near $3,000 Damage fire which broke out at 1:15 p.m.| yesterday caused damage estimat- ed at $3,000 to the home owned by Robert O'Connor at 2067 Brookneal, near Lower Straits Lake, Com- merce Township. The Commerce Township fire department dispatched two trucks to the fire and prevented The fire started in a utility room room, It was apparently started’ at an overheated ironing board. Total damage included $2,000 to the home and $1,000 to the contest. and spread to an adjacent © bed-}- Car and Train Crash Kills 2 Farewell. Party Ends in Tragedy for Six Teens in Roseville ROSEVILLE (INS)—Two youths were killed and four young boys and girls seriously injured early today in a car-train crash follow- ing a farewell beer party for a de- parting serviceman. The car, driven by 17-year-old Dale Hall of Detroit, rammed the side of a freight train ata rail intersection (on 12 mile road just jwest of M9#_in Roseville, Hall died a + time later in St, Joseph Hespital~Mt. Cle- mens; William Ryan, 17, of no stantly. In critical condition at St. Jo- seph is Barbara Boback of De- troit, In. critical condition at. Mt. Clemens General Hospital are Paul the Air Force, Kathleen Cronwirth, 13, and Darryl Dagastino, 17, all of Warren. ‘ Roseville police said Hal¥s car, a 1950 convertible, was flattened and bodies were strewn for yards around the crash site. Officers said they found a number of bot- tles and cans of beer at the scene, Citizens Party Has Only Slate in Orion Village LAKE ORION VILLAGE — The Citizens Party was the only one that presented a slate here and ‘the only contest was in the trus- ‘tees, where three out of four were picked. G. Eugene Thompson, a newcomer to the field of trustee, was one of the nominees. * * President, Waldo Carl Lelp- prandt 180; clerk Mary Parkinson 190; treasurer, Geraldine J, Camp- bell 183; assessor Stor- ey 162; trustee, G. ene “Thomp- Carroll J. Kirkpatrick 159, Grover Shimmons 92. 4-H Leaders to Attend Meet at Ann Arbor Oakland County 4-H leaders will attend an all-day leadership train- ing conference Wednesday in Ann Arbor. The affair is for leaders from seven southern | Michigan counties. | The conference -will take up four major topics and those attending will concentrate on one of them. The topics and the Oakland leaders who are expected to participate are: : 1. Food preservation—Mrs. Car- los Long, Milford; Mrs, Frank Wil- liamson, Pontiac, Hoxey, Birmingham; Mrs. Walter Szymke, Birmingham; Mrs. Stan- ley Kipp, Pontiac. 3. Vegetable gardens — Mrs. M. COMMERCE TownsHip — a B.. Norland, Birmingham; Mrs. Keith Middleton, Lake Orion. , 4. Conservation — Mrs, George Trevethan, Rochester. Dairy Co-op Group Given Strike Power IMLAY CITY @® — The Dairy Farmers’ Cooperative of Michi- gan's board of directors yester- day established a committee em- powered with authority to call a strike among milk suppliers to the Detroit area. Th: action was taken at a meeting of represen- tatives of the 18 counties which The home wag insured, supply milk to Detroif, Presbyterian Service Unites Pair Sunday Herbert H. Snell was performed recently by the Rev. Edward Au- munity Presbyterian Church, About 100 guests were present. The bride is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sternhagen of Miami, Florida. The bridegroom resided with a sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gero- metta of 7460 Hardisty Dr. here. A pink ballerina-length gown with pink shoes and hat was worn by the bride. She carried a bou- quet of white flowers, Attending as maid of honor was Sally Ronthi, cousin of the bride, with Otto Gerometta of Union Lake as best man. David Olson, also of Union Lake, was the usher. A reception in the basement of the church followed the ceremony. The couple will honeymoon im groom is stationed in the United ‘States Air Force, = A w UNION LAKE—The wedding of Virginia Ann Sternhagen and A-2c | chard at the Orchard Lake Com- Miami and will reside in Panama - City, Florida, where the ~bride-- known «address, was killed in-~_ son 141, Robert S. Hauxwell 165, ° 2. Food preparation—Mrs. Ralph - C PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1957 | PONT iGouple Lets [Lifts Morale Banishes Fatieue 9 Sister Sit © by Herself Man Should Have | . about the tremendous way in| and efficiency. panies I think some 1 161 STATE STREET Taken Single Seat! which music is being used in all x * * ‘|tional background music is heard) tacts will be interesting to you | vir 6.0006 oat Theater walks of life and in all sorts of} I also told you something ofjevery working day by more than) and evén can be applied to your | : work and disability situations in| the tremendous amount of re-|50 million. people. The music is) home. In the first place, em- | Complete detailed brochure : ployes spend one-third of their | on request. By EMILY POST waking hours \ A letter tells me: “One evening while my sister was visiting us I mentioned that my husband was going to get tickets for a certain play for the following week. She| lasked if he would get an extra) ~ Meet Your Friends in the ‘Riker Fountain oa ticket for her while he was going to Riker Bldg. Lobby , : the box office as she wanted to see ~— a that play. Bt eek, ee cian si 4 : : : A cular ° graduate work a KER me ivle and a single pest tires rows hs AMARYLLIS BULBS College. NOELLE STAR DEC ne ee Se | 3%" toe Bubs «= G&S] 3 / pair dirsegdiagy Haat peng Sr a ear ae ; f] F iy . the single one. Should my husbar Tuberous Begonias ffered to take the single seat | Putting Up With Spouse nea i her sit poor me? Wag it) = “9 Bulbs — & Colors ~ Makes Marriage Endure 28¢—4 for $100 _ Answer: Yes, I do think that : h ont: r husband should have been : ~. Too Many Men, Women Are Unwilling) mie’ alt alone rathor than 8 TASKER’S ——™.t0 Accept Each Other's Faults woman. : ‘By RUTH MILLETT He has plenty of faults and she| jesse tell me what kind of flowers - FE 5-6261 “[ don't’ see why he puts up|%as Plenty of faults. The ™AI-| vould be proper for a boy to send / 2 riage isn't a romantic idyl, but aM), 15 veerold who has invited understandings, hardship, frustra-| 11,07 He wants to send her gar- work done over a tion, the grind of - denias but I do not think they are : and over, responsibility, disap-| .oropriate for a young girl. Will pointments and disillusion, you please give me your opinion?” a BETTER OR WORSE - een Another interes thing which : & marriage Jast means| Answer: Gardenias are sophis- : : A Feiing tren Peta been lacovered js thal con : meeting hardships with courage |ticated eagle dperg ey — The Rosary Altar Society of St. \ to right) Mrs. Leon Thomas of Elizabeth | stant music has little value. It} | and dan go) _—, el a feet peas or rosebuds| Benedict Church will sponsor a pre- Lake road, refreshments chairman; Mrs. |either tires or “a = Foople : ooking small ones, and never for-|would be peffect for a young girl.) Lenten card party, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. at Frank Totte of Starr avenue, prizes — pre oO a Gee aay a8 | getting that the marriage vow was win FO, tet bene. | 280 church hall. “Suddenly It’s Spring” chairman; Mrs. Walter Hiller of Clie 4 ne wet win Coneciows ol x 5 | for better Py —— lite for a woman to remain seat. | is the theme of the party, and decora- street; general chairman, and Mrs. | ypusie may be serviced- to | @ work wonders in providing that | Independence is fine thing~| 4 te shake hands? The other | tions will follow that theme. Working Darwin Simpson of South Avery street, | restaurants, banks, supermar- | © patch seca be | e name | but a marriage won't stand too| Mftermeen at a large cocktall | 10) 110 success of the project are (left of the decorations committee. kets and so forth for 124; min-|¢ oo odnews .. . to your Chow ) much independence from either party I was seated when a wom- epee = ihe utes with intervals of 2 min- e ‘Mein, Chop Suey and other ! ware aya an friend whom I had not seen ; utes of silence; for offices and | % Oriental dishes! : | “| the mament ene statte saying, | %_ nme tune same, ovr s | Wears Daring Costumes for Helen Morgan Role factories the music may be on | | : | grent for 15 minutes and off for ! : “I won't put up with this” or | 1, of course, took it but remained : . pala WRITE | ou adit as tennis ot | ae fare ete oot SOOTY y Ann Blyth Turns Torric | iat women in roe the marriage start to crumble, onsen / _|the home would profit by doing | Marrying bett Answer: were wrong By LEE BELSER | as being an act, I admit it |Fitch coat (belonging to former i h oA on fee > kon unless the pas who _ over = HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Sweet) draws a crowd, but hew long do actress Alice Terry), cig beat rae Whe = cect oper, pos RECIPE | ny = yd rl little Ann Blyth, for years the) they stay? dresses, rhinestones and peacoc! . ; was an elderly person and you is doing graduate work College. ‘Putting Up’ With Spouse es NOELLE STAR DECKER _ Makes Marriage Endure Too Many Men, Women Are. Unwilling to Accept Each Other’s Faults He has plenty of faults and she has plenty of faults, The mar- ‘riage isn't a romantic idyl, but an adventure in living—with the. mis- understandings, hardship, frustra- tion, the grind of work done over and over, responsibility, disap- pointments and disillusion, BETTER OR WORSE Making a marriage last means meeting hardships with courage and with a smile. Tt means forgiving big faults, over- looking small ones, and never for- getting that the marriage vow was for better or for worse. * * Independence is a fine thing— but a marriage won't stand too much independence from either husband or wife. The moment one starts saying, “] won't put up with this” or yy RUTH MILLETT ag | me see why he puts up) with her,” or “I don't see why she puts up with him,’ marriage ki- bitzers are fond of -saying. «* * * But the main trouble with mod- wives aren't willing to “put up with” the other’s failing and short- comings. MEE We ond, Weeensn go tate i means that if you keep your bar- * * * |Couple Lets jmentioned that my husband was inave offered to take the single seat igain you may have to put up with! (Lifts Morale, Banishes Fatigue Sister Sit. by Herself Man Should Have, Taken Single Seat}, at Theater By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN which music is being used in all walks of life and in all sorts of Yesterday I told you something| down fatigue and increase morale| 1936 by one of about the tremendous way in/and efficiency. work and disability situations in the tremendous amount of re-|50 million — order to relieve monotony, cut/search which has Ye done since nats eon ,| panies whose * * * I also told you something ot|every working day by more than The music is By EMILY POST A letter tells me: “‘One evening while my sister was visiting us I going to get tickets for a certain play for the following week, She asked if he would get an extra ticket for her while be was going to the box office as she wanted to see that play. “The only seats available for that particular evening were a dou- ble and a single seat three rows in front. When we arrived at the theater my husband and I took the double seat and my sister sat in the single one. Should my husband and let her sit beside me? Was it rude to let her sit alone?” Answer: Yes, I do think that your husband should have been the one to sit alone rather than a Pontiae Press Photes to ‘eit ) Mrs. Leon Thomas of Elizabeth Lake road, refreshments chairman; Mrs. Frank Totte of Starr avenue, prizes chairman; Mrs. Walter Hiller of Clive street, general chairman, and Mrs. Darwin. Simpson of South Avery street, of the decorations committee. Wears Daring Costumes for Helen Morgan Role ing Hollywood with smoke rings, B-girl dance routines and a bare midriff hula hula. x «© *- tented ey ae ee ot a ae The Rosary Altar Society of St. her debut, Sweet peas or rosebuds| Benedict Church will sponsor a pre- would be perfect for a young girl.) Lenten card party, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. at “pear Whe. Ie it tempo. | the church hall. “Suddenly It's Spring” lite for 2 woman to remain seat- | is the theme of the party, and decora- ed to shake hands? > tions will follow that théme. Working pesty palin a oll sn wom. | for the success of the project are (left an friend whom I had not seen. a for some time came over to I, of course, took it but remained seated, I was criticised for not rising. Was 4 wrong?” Answer: ; wrong— By LEE BELSER | as being an act, unless the posal rea foc over to ou ee (INS) — Sweet bee lderly person ‘little Ann Blyth, for years the they stay? ‘iam noc = movies’ goody-goody girl, is gass- Goody-Goody Ann Blyth Turns Torrid 1 admit it [Fitch coat (belonging to former draws a crowd, but how long do (actress Alice Terry), turban head- dresses, rhinestones and peacock feathers, VERY CONSERVATIVE “But some of the gowns are high-necked and long-sleeved,” she added, “‘and very conservative.” “T think audiences still like to see good shows and like to hear people sing and watch them dance) —, fully dressed!" *| tional background music is Reve played. As I mentioned yesterday, air-conditioning, lighting and back. ground music now are used to make these conditions’ pleasant. é i i i i i ‘al Music Will Soathie Homemakers errr EA tt he be te he he de te htt Meet Your Friends in the > > d + Riker Fountain > > Riker Bldg. Lobby 3 i i i i ‘vvve-eYeYYeseeeeeY?” Why should we not apply to our ‘|ming has been made such’ an. art by the best known producer of | .|“piped in’ music that it has three, kinds of music — one kind for joffices, one for factories and an- other for public places like res- 5 taurants and hotels. FATIGUE PERIODS It has been found that the fa- tigue periods in a work day usu- ing and 3:30 in the afternoon.’ Therefore, these are the most| vvtveeeeeeeeeeee,” = 3 4 | | ally occur about 10:30 in the morn-| homes as many of these same|— advantages as possible? a GIANT SIZE It has been found that the physi- cal environment has immediate, AMARYLLIS BULBS psychological value. Program-| 3%" to &” Bulbs g5¢ Tuberous Begonias 2” Bulbs — & Colors 28¢ —4 for $100 FE 5-6261 TASKER’ 63 W. Huron St. important times to have back ground music because -it ‘gives one a lift. At these times the most stimulating pieces are x* * * Another interesting thing which has been discovered is that con- stant ‘music has little value. It either tires or irritates or people utes with intervals of 24, min- utes of silence; for offices and factories the music may be on for 15 minutes and off for 15 record or two at your slump times, you should choose one with 4/4 producer of the “piped in’’ music. rhythm and a_ 62-beat-a-minute tempo, according to the leading ‘Mein, Chop Suey end other @ Oriental dishes! minutes. WRITE It seems to me that women in FOR the home would profit by doing FREE their work to music part of each) RECIPE day. If you decide to put on a BOOK | Stickney and Sandra Sommerville were initiated into Keloa Klub at * a * ‘This is a triple switcheroo for the dainty. actress who never has | Ann has 51 costume changes in|) to smoke, The actress, who also had to dons the high- x * * Tomorrow: ‘Am I Happy!’ Says Reader on Marathon.” SHOW-YOU COLUMBIA CITY become so accustomed to it that < it gives them no lift because they “a @ It's almost magic... how | are not even conscious of it.- @. Oriental Mixed Vegetables Music may be serviced to | @ work wonders in providing thet restaurants, banks, supermar- | @ ibe measure - appetizing ie avor . . . and wholesome kets and se forth for 124; min @ goodness ... to your Chow e “errr. . + FL UTE AI A ie GUI A229 SE a PM Me aa RNA NEN UO RERNUCE PsA QM” GE SARS A a OM PPAR SANS et @ Teaches self-confidence | fect mate. @ Adds to popularity | done anything more shocking then|the Morgan film including the old necked numbers when she sits on The answer in both. cases js, “‘In'the formal initiation. held at Devon|warble a few songs and trip del-'flapper - type fringed knee - length lthe piano in the Helen Morgan }marriage it is often put with/Gables, Sharon Clark directed the|icately through the moonlight. jgown, a cutaway leotard and ‘ | or break Up. And certainly the|ceremony and lama C. Hook! poe he bid girt” routine te ee ee Se ee EXPERT ENROLLMENT FEE _ is usually the more mature — of Keloa, read the. club’s ell the the cake of art and the and “Why Was I Born” — all — | solution. "* mated title role in “The Helen Morgan with the voice of ‘singer Gogi $10 ~ Story,”’ a torridly revealing yarn Grant. : | 2 about the famed torch singer of ‘My figure was all right for the me Private Lessons at: Circles of WSCS Meet the roaring 20s. slit skirts.” Ann laughed, “But - ¥P | weer chares gid. outtit my voice wasn't torchy enough for Our Studio $2 Women’s ‘Society of Christian Otte Sisters - that has a split skirt half way the songs. ; =o he pee Methodist! A short skit was presented by|up my leg,” Anti said blushingly. . : Free Band Lessons Weekly— a he me tad ake Mrs. Frank Dani, Mrs, Cecil," a hula costume with a bare Panel on Tensions Band Music Furnished homes and in the church parlors, |Choote and Mrs. James Sandison midriff. Given for Teachers at the meeting of Otto Sisters * * * We Are Also Prepared to Give Jean Bagnall . “The slender, brown-haired ac- Raymond Wright was moderator | Lessons in Your Home A review of the book, “There Circle held at the home of Mrs.\i10.5 also dances for the first time of a panel on tensions of the Ameri-| CLEANERS Is No End,” was given by Mrs.|Carl Gifford on Lexington place.jjn her career. And she worked can people at a_ recent dinner 294 E. PIKE |Percy Jones at the meeting of with dance pro Leroy Prinz five meeting of the Teachers Exchange} 4100 WALTON FE 2-0661 Ne SRY EONR Ree ee OH oe Sh ee ee eer peer Tee Riles oat GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18E. Huron FE 4-0566 | Jean Bagnall Circle in the home of Mrs. Ernest Wittkopf on Cam- ‘eron avenue, Lucille Fillmore Mrs. L. B, Ruby presented ‘‘Our ‘Mission as a Christian’ at the = * MARY KING S N in her home on Marlborough drive. | William Conrad on Lorraine court. | son for them. Card Pa rty Slated Al A ) Shirley May Small - Janette Geiger * &® & are HAIR CUT Jn. & STYLING Guest ‘ - , me Chapter, OES will spon-' iy Sol Ce tr a aT he Ta SMT MS Lap et ck ements aes ce parted 8 by Rivne Troe Pon ORA OBRECHT. Dr. John Hall told about re- George Fisler showed a) m5 f cruitment of youth for Christian film and Mrs. Percy Jones gave a/| Specializing service when members o r-|talk on Southeast Asia when} e Plant and Showroom , m { Ma Hip in ; garet Johnston Circle met at the Beverly Root Circle members met) oe Dixie : hom Robe with Mrs. Clarence Ponn on Pres-| tgnway Hair Styling Serkan) ae xs Byrnes ct ton street. | . | OTT Waterford, Mich. and Permanents S OR 3-1225 Complete Beauty Service 152.N. Perry FE 2-3053 meeting of the Lucille Fillmore Circle. Mrs. Gerald Hunter’ was hostess for the dessert luncheon lowship Without Barriers” and “Understanding Refugees’ at a meeting in the home of Mrs. G. R, Jarvis on Pontiac drive. Margaret Johnston Marion Shaw Highlights of the WSCS district meeting held in Flint were pre- sented at the Marion Shaw Circle meeting by Mrs, Percy Latimer. ANNOUNCING OLDSMOBILE'S Try it! It’s the most exciting engine development since the Ada Duhi Mrs. Archie Allen was hostess|Wek®, before the film started to rene en was hostess |perfect a honky-tonk B-girl routine in her home on Squirrel road to| jand a “corny” hula, Ada Duhigg Circle. A GOOD REASON Vv Leete ‘Shanks Ann, who is as averse to peck- porns sapien of the WSCS|a.boo gowns in real life as she te pie Mera Richard |i, on the screen, consented to the mer at gathering of Leora |oyass skirt and skyward hemline Shanks Circle in the home of Mrs. only because there was a “Trea- Vanderlind of Pontiac State Hos- pital The Voorheis road home of Mrs. Glenn Werner was setting for the meeting. nothing in common with the skimpy tosfiimes that seem to be the rage in nightclubs now. “Seme people,” she added, Beverly Root “seem to think of no clothes a — nnn ne Mrs. Club held at Bethany Baptist Church. Others serving on the McNeeley and Elise Fortune of Wayne University. John Borsvold were hostesses for the evening meeting. seen in sportswear and evening p.m. in Masonic Temple. Mrs, Har-| elegance. For the too-thin back, ley Bowers is genera] chairman.| partial coverup in the way ofTickets may be yarchaoea at — crossed straps and a deep V or door. panel were Hubert Locke, Allen! Mrs. Lenn Kennaday and Mrs. | Soft Manageable PERMANENTS : $7 To ‘90 ROWENA’S -BEAUTY SHOP 4831 Dixie Highway—OR 3-3541 1216 Baldwin—FE 5-3735 . oblong back is just enough to hide| bony Shoulder blades. z Marriage Revealed Mr, and Mrs, Omer — of | Spence street announce the riage of their daughter, Kathleen Steele, to Airman ic. Lester A. Gendron. He is the son. of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Thiel of oer) The couple was married Feb, in Champaign, Il. Dance Set March 1} Members, of Merry Mixers! Square Dance Clut made plans. for a dance to be held March 1 in the Waterford CAI Building. | Plans were made at a recent dance hald in the hall with Myron Burke, Stig Danielson, Lee Kaine, Eill Hurtubise and Hal Brown as callers, : (Advegtisement) Baby Found | in New B-29 brand new fabric . folding is money saving idea. Just one size to : So easy, to wash I P derland Shi Pontiac. 7. * Houston 8, Tex. Pe Made-To-Order PLAN NOW Have Your Home Ready for Spring Plan now to have your furniture reupholstered in a . . and if you desire you can have it restyled also. Elliott’s have over a thousand. new fabrics for you to select from, friezes, nylons, tweeds, novelty weaves, mohair, plastic and leather in any COMPLETE CARPET SELECTIONS 1 an VhUsug/ BOYS’ TWO PIECE Spring Suit 17" Sizes 3 to 8 Featuring the Ivy League three button jacket . . . in 100% wool stripes or glen plaids. Slacks are of+washable [| rayon flannel, or gabardine in a blend 5 a ¥ bi . _ [New t diaper first Rocket was launched! . shaped like a Be | shade of the rainbow you desire, Elliott's expert of dacron, nylon and “rayon. et an = craftsmen will restyle your furniture to give it a new: Calors: brown, grey. BE OUR GUEST FOR A J-2 ROCKET TaST babies without look. Do it now before the spring rush starts, ‘ JEROME MOTOR SALES CO ddry) Ask f | | 3. Sage Pontise, Michigan Ph. FE4-3566° ME (fenuine. “Dexter | wii ; e . | woe atWore gubenbere | Open Evenings by Appointment vcan'tolal tag ilies tne : = cee [$ave2' Shore Lost Yous here Bert), DETROIT @~ ae . ewe , who died Soe nas oy Co; cities igsod ow Edi. ng yell Fae cack panel ted oe att ia baal mony BS yyn ay 2th po ed 8. year. “034,412,000 |}:2% 50-2.00 m. from comparable i Jan. 31. i 138 be Cabbage, Cui Burial T. Sgt. Carlton month pe- { "ss Mek, 4 1, $26,495,966. * a Jordan, 23 ody ip bu. Clery, me Se Mele 1 its Gro eves he i nor aie asker re ‘agra neat Cm $231, , | Sie Ge. Be the preceding 065,747 : Do Y y. < , 1 = ing 12 monthe, . ‘ ou O = Rashes. J Guinan : : ) ¢ wn | Grain Pri cs Bedard, Rothours 48 nies, Cherian daughters News in B Ss n Price me, epee £00 $-1b. 18 of Pa e tocks agmenae. Penis onan Belews, ars} ota SB om ks tterson, Mrs, Den-| , TNeve* ? ‘eaias Feb. 19 (AP) — bard, Re, 1. 3.80-2.00 XK ly sharp falls of Lapeer; fi Krause broke into El March _ Open to- lo. 1, et Pegg At oe week, The and rises sede! grandchildren all Country grocery the Town & 3 . igs cy — ORE: ae, rae: Tone. | mor iadividest caregmnse das oe George B. Wi paneer recs mm 2224 May «cc. 3% Medium, 10. ete. 1.00-1.35 depress: news cut) HADLEY. B. accordi . ng Sececned + die lonane 20 Poe u“ i100: Smal bs. than oth was = investors toad OTe ine . = Smal 150880 Republican g otherw Watts, 76 —Service for County to the owning know the pee March may ae 1.32% CHICAGO | point Aviation ise. |died * ot 41TT George B ) Sheriff's Ofti Oakland ever, common stocks over investment valve iu ESTES ee 0 ED Rotate he, 8nd — Ses block of 3 3 Wednesday wi be at Rd., who ” : to minimize the of | Boo 130s, da. “amhee tht oe th following its ot 3,200 at at 1:30 Robert owning the risk ‘the long i ite eS 1 ge 1 y ot oe 52; oo , _|that 4,000 annemnceme Home the Baird p.m. | St. Reytt, that is pull. «w% oar es $6.8 ay ais Priday eit 8 318; worke re one nt G + Lapeer, ser "| i» Was fined Sat tia 47 Hazel holdings a experienced necessarily assumed in ae f rH Oregon emand slow ; old; sap =p being ls nies ge Se taleoaen probation put toes periodically. remot comets | Barings tines = i a ond Males issue traded He is , Had- ie oe Donald by Wat- If you tow oat * 100-a0; ew, arvivals 18 —— ee EE poy 4 gull Adams after : re ma ‘ * I id ; by ity to : if eels Senin . nmin mearual an trac he pet's bene & Suniel ee fh toe penahininas ondinte kasen drunk driving. is - wy . ; iJ Mrs help will recei . You can be nation, call us ep oie a g with ry its ex revenues ’ pring here Suther- sees Lapeer, tae pr cthe a yay pvicabenkad ieee cain cme ult ttding f 2 milion American) MrDexter Samad arto Sots James to 30 pytlt, AMBULA ; thoughtful attention. ef Pe rap divoy LTRY shares, opened at 22 on sie Gon: . Gib-ja ein ae James by Keego D x Puseral hems, Fe tui W ATLI N mate . tae “belance en ath ig — poul Pigeae, — chem 1a LAPEER race W, Phillips It of drunk driving wand onelson-Johns = ; ‘ Coops: Pray e-d 608 steady ing : icals as race W — Service , your friend's in 22 PUNE _ Members Hew G, LERCH . i tes meat tex $08 cvope: and miscolanous rele as well guet —— bel yn Mga ei gh yy DEMONED RAL HOME Ss York EN a 2 I. b: vy hens 1434 were amdinanaia tet reside ps, 82, for- or MA Com + FORERAL Boe . Stock & NEW ¥ aeeeeeee em ,be 4%- down. ionday nt MA §-4031. pinte, facttin tALS” PONTIA - ; Exchonge co sales ORK over ye 2-124: ms 1h in Mt who = facil HOME DET Cc: 716 ge ond Other leading ® low hand — — US. Ru . Ib. ne poe Aro nal ia et ‘a- in tia wil] be-at 1: . Carmel died ; AY. Plains mies, OF ~~ am ot ae ee Exchenges ped. 80. bere we last year Ruveer co. ;“tom turkeys over, 33 the Baird 1:30 p.m. Thursday fr tai;| a atertord. Tw Sa Wr arta Mt Shee eee A = ES Ses FW | VoctheosSiel hase ne— 4-28 ino ons 31,970,019, or 96.83 = La Mt. . Bur-| + iO ma ts Serving Michigan ard nrg oie wious year. five per il og com. Livestock ) (Late Morning 7 Hope Cemetery ces FU rhees-Siple © 1986 of "Penn. Disie (INS) an Allied Btrs..., 2 sancmed Poo a survived i a Ambul NERAL H —— Eee earnings jo AGO, Fon. —e i is © : it Dee __. 4g./0f Detroit Mrs. oy toe ee mass orang Plo ot : | . Fala tea a sa eb ‘en ogee Be ae. eae — Nancy Merton Help Wanted Me de } 064,650 t 4a.sr0 64 ins cl red agg wieady to 8 1) tot ts cs coc ewes vis ‘“ ogy Se _Automobil : Male 6 714 F C Sie eee wee As ate Bt denned lt ]ag (Mary E.) Lee, nals beat noble Salesman } Com ° Ou ' _ 17.00-17.25; tly | No. pad 1¢00| 4m Be saw eees ell E.) Lee Thom- fe. §) 7 - en to sell | m ® head 3 4 lass 79 ube pay : Ba : unity n 140-300 let 190-228 | Am Lib MeN 1 St, who , 79, of 103 Berzon, | nk Bid Nat'l Lists seas © ena ie waits Bo “8 BBs Beas tho died yesterday Lge Heel Sst Rae Phone FE. Recent Area Bi Re ad 2S i RR es tke gen cate Hecate Seen ‘ae | 4- | Sclable ca creund 1.6." fete ee Anaconda Ri Martin, Ot. 30] with Catholic a.m, from Transporta aqvencenam. . | BAK | 1568-9 The fol irths ere "28.00; Ne, Armco Su ves ii Mcbre ates see oes Rev, Fr. C Church, Holly, call ton a “4 és Oakland lowing is = ee ee 300: | 4 goof sce Bt Wednesday tom th offi- ey Sa with , JOnktand County tathe se tnelitiehe ese nal ere ss Meee ted J : be at 8 Sictest aa? Since R fathers the |8@ ower: it igh mos rs ch 2 neral y from p.m. er person ment ichard H. DeWi Ss EN | Becgpigede rth certificates era pd ar cows, tieady pie sie veo Mie @ Midi gu Pa 30 | John’ Home. welling gage Ty. ¥ eving Machine Compasy . Res. FE 5-3792 us | he county clerk: ae ee rod) es ee a | n's Cemetery, Fente be in St Automc ronegateeviennthe * Donald E. Hanse | PONTIAC = seers 2.80.3 oe: ond of ‘high Bosines Air 4 cot poe 3 leends. Lee is survived ie. a ae Salesman H Res. n Stanley W a wl pm A ag ty ina” Me8 Borden --- fe et Bach KR .. ae Ome ; one .son J by her hus- car Salesm to woking A om FE 2-5513 St.; Steward arade oe 145 Dairy jone sis ames | = ent Insurance eowners’ Policies PSs Paul F. Anderson, 2737 Mott Sey i ty “igh Shas Beige 3 ket bose: Baler oll: (ov brothera, ot aly ag, ft new re z . =~ : : 29 cot A 30.00. ste Brist g ee 1 NY Central 07 50t Sloe y; two brothers oO’ ‘" tiratar a8 used car lot i bile Insurance Fire hillips Ave . Watson ustic |39.$0-1 can Oebeee” nae some daraiBudd Co 2) 443 Ne & West .. ae a Hugh . Frank Stack + ge = ee 3 Liabilit Insurance Phitipe Ave: Floyd V. 3 atic an. bulk good te yaar ioe | a a Seen y eeanbe ak nee se aey.guier Fore Soe . y Insurance Life Insurance oe oe . Yenna,|eurrers 14 00-06. = wat Camp doup ‘34 | pecakqruahiihioa pair stat, - Burglary . Longte E Y cutters 0.09; wuility mee choice (capital, ¢ Nest air oO seve a - Insu Phaite G | Youngblood, low St.; oung, [bulls 8 SenTL Ye ily a: an nog ma 42 Oe ee --- 58 Edith ; : iz ance lass Insurance Boyd A. Zi 41 el anc lElingg Eee: 4.80; good and NETS 8D Cote: ie --- G4 Dwens - 314) HOLL Waterman ee giana. Sele . T Bonds—All Bivd.: mmer, 17350 W St.; waaiable ei page ey roa Ss : | og ee ere for aa immediate ope company | = enants’ Policies Types isc: “Aive a gone istic. uly ena sinegnter si ea, Ot ES RE belay. =. i. Scare I eeitcara oe my 2S oe & oe Pl; uel 8. i 7 Ceara Seale ee i. ot ie Oak w Te IC scan bee } to “y B. _ ine rime, mainly Coe 477 B82 Pepat Cola’ ::: . 39.4/Cak, will to Lansing = | pre te the highest place, it is, ne ais Oe. on E King, TUL, DeSotalicw ‘oma, 3 aoe oe ot ee SLY edg sone 2 p.m. Thurs consider ae ay to — the third.” Si (twins): Char 2628 Silver.|!22*: 7 ii:ce-50.20: 2 Ne oon Bes: Si Palle os $$ |here. Burial will Funeral giving “bi canine ,' B.C. Bell Rd.;_ Charles Kile So: lene peoees fall shorn callie Com - &* ie Pets: 15.2, Cemetery be in Home OS och en. tome 5765 : Harland , 3695) pelts lambs 100 I lambs Ges .. 4 Plate O 45 . Lakeside adibess ‘on, See . . inski, Ave.; momen Keith, Se ae ces th anes | = fat i BT ae gS re Qa... = on Waterman, ber, Boz- and GENERAL DYNs ene Baa COOK es ae q,| omy Gand Sm . A MAN . i. . wea coos 603) © \ “ eodee tors phair sieirlinintiglll om eae A er! Dieclor fae ee oe oe BW ight. © ELECTR K e id N meta 11. 0.8 Seovill {) ga9|_ The i —_— sng soe IS EXCELLENT 7 —_ IS =e | ¢ Beoviil a. family cip | meet ° T Sr. 179.4 ze... $08 morial requests ments “Eonvalh iver a mn Richardson, Chareg E.” Young er Purchasin amd BS abe (bam cae Gren Oe Ee | Joes erpapseet iy Guided ine Builder ering F. plage: 7. en James E g “+. 338 owe.) se Peakytatan Co taro the oie © week ia spare Make iss t6 ROMBERC-CARLSON as ie Missle Mig. n, William C. Ralph i. Don. oar ae Fs arprovee vid’, Paice hase Hi Seaew ...- F rian Church , Holly bry eg: 7 Navi ding Ai 8. L. Sova, iam C. P; L. Don-| eral 1 Motor presi i 90 < Therese . gh's peoduets. Cust imme ona gation Equi pac iirall M Elbert atton, manager otors P Sou vise Marie reduets. Cart im i... © GENERAL pment fe. IL. Collins J. Yuells Harold | Division, of the and gen- ot ee eee MILFORD Foley wisigh'sy Dept Me ATOMIC eis gees and IM. Fort , Roger E P Sree David Poin t Fisher Bod _ ae my Re 43.4 for Ther — Graveside *m, Lad nce: Fer leleiniaten BD culNuctesr Re = eeald EY Frank ae Frank comme of Genus the pod ve BS Bd Bren 2° § Pettibone Marie Foley prgpins CAREER ’ egarding T. search Div. ning rg Willia Gaons Jr. ral director R. Cook : 584 San ves eat birth beawed Rd., who 2215 Cc. A 9 This Growing Compan C Werth. mae {sory pairs chasing. : fe or fe Glee Hocpltal, F = St. Joseph SALES 4 ‘— esse s a it ” . mity & iB er H. WSO! illness ve of granted an Seoayear vie AT Tet co es ford. » Mary's Ceme' RK : ‘ational arvey IN 5 absence d year .|... a ao ™ .-. 465 tery, Pontiac } | HOURS: 9 to J. Quin, DeWolf, | Edward veraiy ot Detroi gine mE th eho parents ‘Thomas mavives ae : 9 te5 FE 2-9: . . , Steve - Quinn, W Hope it, Cook Gul a - } ** 99’ two and by toon Mutual ; mt No cam 119 yen D ti, ran spore and Hoary: Ww oar Gull Ou ...-ild at Air Lin. Be as, Rar Ti Betty Foley SANDOW, weer le aha off } a hk mon’ noe . Conk, |, ae "cea ad poker BI 2. 383 re aL prrelyren ery | mothier Ie maha otters you | Now Y _ ringgit Sows, Desai I. Kelly, it ae ee via a TH Cent is: 5.3 Be eet, Bilan tone. G | Mary and Ann income ores fet Po : ou Ca E id I clerk Body In 4 32.3\ and randparen all . p Y ‘ n Sa Blank, Burt Aulph- J ; Pala.| dePartmen in the in|interts au: 37.3 mo Mrs, William its are . meny othe ,, retire — ‘| ou B ve Mo M wal mpg called toe Gretna. He bas purchasing |i=t Bus M oe ‘4 qiford and Conlogue of Bil Lg enema — 2 $ uy Home | ney When langogye Rabert Lapret Joseph : prgegaes ae a, ae exeew {it Hare a vi RS - 93) Detroit Mrs. Jennie.) of Mil- Pape ty p - 3 background A= Up to nsurance! pe Lalande, Calyin We Gord- eal department Int Pa soos AS Weal ee Fuiey of Funeral flame dneeday. Feb. sat ferme here 25% | e F SMe are ese : ck UNA Yale Fo ca (warce nUarel caren White tom the upton | Co "wae ir conden N . Lang. LaPine and 4 sTocK Ynent'sh 8 T 1018) 5¢ LAKE : Sandow ® interment in st (Unit) & | wai oy tn Ove ya , Joseph | C reo pvensces Ne an pens OWNSHIP g_tunteon Frnerat ier ME. on emia -& Estimat Policy— ss yo i 5 ‘ an Cani ne - 1. sated Breas va 531 Penindiemreg Flagstad, ones RT, | PEs. 4 Rome wa the b-- on. oe . Steaty OF. Brood waits y | Steel Offi to Sh . on te ie [enue Panera Ho in, who die se gchar, nw neta: | wen Sisinitie “mm M ice Hopeful |S ave Cost Previous Day 3481 acon erSs| sent — pe be Fem 8 Rg ope ere | pes te, experienced i = u ‘ = es me at in ‘Bird from the ler body was oti eran ere paper, wii financed, | a y rong yada ¥ 4 he deo Fu Richa: be cemetery in thetoty x Costuae fuak gait Poon ay Go to Court uggests Army tae ign 2 33 mt 14 #84) Mr pera Home in Walled Pei Sh iofeMaratetg Be: = Pa tee q y , . . Theft and ur Hom i D GTO! 1958 High ane 118.4 76.9 101. rs, Flagstad George theres — £." x2 i <7? ‘ H. W. HUT 4TENLOGHE! replay rick, candidate fo — Don C. army fice who re gd same vow meat MS 8} ist lier, Lester Comn bt p= ced ge gt } ene nothi aailg : ER Agenc pon tad eee ke owe end ontiyriar unsuc-'| Figures after’ d OF STOCKS 2 M08) Ericksen Chicago and merce, |’ funeral Mone oe cars to sill ther to i. 318 R uttenlocher | America Steel W sidency| © dispose ed lent decided aittary « ote etek pempne « da of Los Ang Herbert DUNG, Fes. — most w a ; iker Bidg 2 y | threaten: was in De orkers of of the A to try Allen Elec points are ef ughter, Mrs geles; a: Crest 2. a WA Alyni anted i : Mex ning to troit t Whether rmy's Baldwin Ri fe Equip. Co. High Lo nthe Commerce: on John Ett +; one ia pnared pursing cIAM, yninum Awa I FE ri rao _ results of f sige to the reine was arate y's oes i . 9. t Goat Ca" ~~ oe ; a oon |Riskedal ot ie sister snag of Bache ae x Fle ~——e 1 - : 551 Bat Seti sesrahantins election i amount of prot * depends on a i them. Co... 23 e.g /dren and five 3 jl oontian | — be Foun, ar "brother of wnes, xalum ; Lak ng cmlaas within and est it may The Prephs fren. Gos 87 ti 23 great-grandch nil- Reid bm strom “Huntoe ore WIL KNOWN 4 Thomas Steel Ss outside stir up Rudy Gee . Co. 7 5.4 Raymond iidren Mt. with in Huntoon b. 21 = L PaY Loc. } director, W. Shane Secretary the service. | Wayne -- Thog Senta Sf ie WHITE Leroy Hunt | _tatenat: ium termest ta Bert teaRw. ~” While "YOU { “i rik’s thr » Tegional Moxie digo _ [Wayne 8. Produ eee 0S 12] 30, |Servi LAKE Hate at_-Muntoon ‘Funeral Perry | 5% You ' rik’s USW Arm: oN Prod ahee 3 113 ce TOWN. ntoon Fu He in LLING [ ks threat and sald. Re| versed only last y Wilber jo enle bid and peked Jus 13.5 68 ie for Raymond LeRoy Hi - Funeral Home. ise | Our loa ~ [He challenge him to [teed pawo~ ck re i ___ i Mite ovina Bd. hove whe The P If — al } n plan 's an oaf wi to go to Fi gpce—abopendlae * yesterday, will here whol ontiac Pres you are marri will help you gpd th no qualifi court.| military fromm colmens = ontiac Motor pI : am A be held f FOR WANT per oe omodet married, own . thougt president.” __ cations N, et the . Hunt is Home. : D earn nd wa! j own a home own elect mh “The Arm cn Tribute for Sa QNS |Rtyal Oat, Water of 5 Charles. o ee | an oe : Prick repo: ly until not. be| Carrier y mule and lesm rest of Oak alter of Berkley of 8 a.m. to 5 163 We Mon / in th paid De May 1, Pigeon the Arm Aff} | three Harbor, » For- an _ -M / Srolteay rode angels heel stl Seentoand tu te meer: y | A hundred deneiibara, tack’ Shamn Yaamae ported “Tmmeaiatty ontealm = // J. McDon: USW]| Process in the ve been |tiac members of Berkley Mrs. Ruth ‘ ce ee F . / Wes cDona ment dni te ered hy te «ec ea ee shnges.| | Ey Mitre "a = / possible - Re-elec — * ersmentriad pease ag Bei Oak ate gglrig Fs eo gbalminrn vot} ferthat ee er et EEDE ]; BEG [ele Sat Bid SEES {Sse sce /3 ; ‘ Milk raid given as om hae Th ion at a — banquet and oxhine_ elias dered which has advert: Experienced Men On 7 } Your fiom finac » {Milk Producers Hea ding scout and oat | ee core sar pepo ee es Machine? | | buys more -financing + ff, Staart Braid ¢f| bare and aarona. em lcd te ‘Pontiac "zone bers 9470 rhode lags re aa ieee Sa en Opera . more herd $ elected scabs etee Pe os PB e-vary pa Lerrapeliees ry a gr sales at his sarod Rd. “= of Gece siven O tors ° 3 ( or sacsene eae Pontine lo. te training and Highlight of year. rec-jheld fro inst weal died ments if time for sdvertt ne ji / . in and let . Assoc. Other ofcers procrwashos pared at Ft. own dogs, the abe ay na Pursley wee ott, Sv aese On ‘G Bore al us tell you — Pong scot og serene are: a crane, momen ir elma at coe pepe ipdly Seal omit = : ‘a aha case pam ine e Lathe sme our low-cos wer and SS a ——— Soar ee tery] | BBE £36 ce fF e Radi HO TT. t | tacheded on the 6 —— pie Force says itis cheap. |U.S. Hom manager. | Lake Orion dhe care Reced cae oe || Dri a | E ll | Nisauatin ot tee prem pan ia prea toy wir bean .S. Home Loan Bar os tenis, four seers Harris, CASH WANT AD RATES: mL rill CAPITOL ee fee ) | situation, present S| ellieials aay thet dent, hemp Increase n Banks | Donald: Sam eank aad — = One Milli PITOL SAVINGS and LOI lspaen, Thay ere, Antes t market} ne for sey the Army hi te | we Loan Banks |ias, Mary Fae, abd , and ee oe | 2€ Milling ; — : jand Anan Mo Andrew bers| Suggest ; in little Member ct. r Bieidd Mary, F , Joyce 3 1.50 es $2.76 M = = ye fea and . SX ae -a% | Peterson Jackson the Air pe acetime eral institutions . ’ ‘aye, and 5 1.80 :. 396 7. achi : | The its Fives cin. and Home Bonni is ie in 75 W. Huron, | Established 18! ASSOC. Boo Pegs . -: - can train '¢4 Loan Ban of the Fed-| Whi = $ 870 fae 4 e Y. Haven, Pontion, Micke ASSOG. [sity resentea a pa tele Uaben ) '00,0,000;necord poboregee } ~ Cea } Industries i i is wor xt Grinder ‘ : oo : Ma : : 000,000, accordin of rye 4 / Fo ia pr 4.08). Anes Core -_ rkets Close Friday wey ecoding 1 the, Fe ns New Sales Roo SHR | | / “SivPringe Benefit . sa sak | P ttaly, » Corsaro art . : ny 175,000,000 was an increase oo tee, Senet en DETROIT — pialy, after arrived in Rot (ental ® -— a year over simile of $5,-|nols been opened ——{ BOX REPLIES / TROIT or his home ar ie ack dane Ria meme eg. ~ r holdings Ave. by at room At y in ¢ rel | soso United. Sats ib ie sion of | ne dadieniote ok. : 10 a.m. today t : BROACH on stilts.| Friday Peatinaher’ will be loan Schelling 4008 envi totals ui Industries Divi- oan ae were M & day, Feb. 2 Birthday, Rennes ggg vaah prendont at the fae Inc., in the Press ACHI \ ’ "banks. ompanies and Pa ineur-|to allow t