ae 6 ‘. > & ~ ; « ¢ * ap « . ‘ae sy - ~ PMI emf pi. 4 ee - | The Weather =~ / . Bain te Sadw * Details Page ? ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL N 9 SERVICE 114th YEAR Dust Sto hata - Winds Blacken Texas; - Twister Slashes lino 27°C Ow Hits Area in Fog: s Wake ' Where . Explosion Threatened Bottled Gas Plant Region Lashed - eu | by High Winds; rug a festa kok ok wk: m ar Tomadoes ke & we ke: x k &* * 7 _ _ 20 Fisherme Summerfield ay eis Reach Safety; | Slapped Down; Others Stranded a ‘Traffic | Deaths , In Darkness, 6 In Texas Six Killed ‘| MONROE Sie Ga a a AS i ce . DALLAS, Tex. “—The| ST. LOUIS WHA tornado|fecs in Take Erie taley when a Roads li " Southwest’s worst dust-islashed across St. Clair|strong wind broke the ice loose} : D ly from shore. storm of the season — a County in nearby southern <6 * --Darkening Skies Herald _ howling “black blizzard” Hlinois early today, leaving) at Bolles Harbor, five miles : which fanned prairie fires,)at least six dead on its pan south of Monroe, 20 fishermen Storm; Barometer Drops ’ ripped off roofs and killed of wreckage. ject satety Co) shore: to Unusual Level six persons—blew itself into) Three of the dead were| | a ow = romted the Gulf of Mexico today. in Summerfield, a town of| stranded on ice off. store trom Warnings for small craft/500 persons 35 miles east Sterling State Park, rte to stay in port went up of here where the storm hit dapainst oa psc along the coast as the the hardest. help get them to shore. storm whipped up Gulf First hit was Millstadt, 4: potles Harbor; S. Landet, 56,|- | waters and spread its sky-, ‘DL, 15 miles south of here|to Toledo, _ hoe lee darkening pall into Louis- along the Mississippi River. |shore in a boat after iana and Mississippi. | The storm wrecked houses from) pidge gina spn * _- Bepind the storm front, skies ‘Pere up to the East St. Louis sub- 2 were clearing, winds fell, and tw our of Centerville Station where a ‘against the heavy wind. | 3 | One fisherman ac water chest deep to | shore prairie fires—one northwest of Lub- tyear-old-boy perished. > * bock and a larger one near Mata-|_ Another fisherman to jump three wide o ze -_-|reach shore. dor, Tex.—were put. out. bord mua we a ana send ‘ , jwere found near Millstadt. Mlinois At the height of the Matador State Police identified them as Mr. fire “the dust was so heavy you | ee as aye \and Mrs. Walter Freese. Dye Jury ears, were right on it,” said editor overs Pe were | Defendant — | - Employe Severe Burned | Douglas Meader of the Matader | riMine 0 Summerfield where Says Withheld Account| . Snow driven by high . winds rushed into South- eastern Michigan this , |mornirig on the heels of _|thick fog and a crippling sleetstorm witich snarled traffic and made driving conditions — hazardous ye. terday. ~~ Bitter northwest blasts, reaching 40 miles-an-hour ty * sei vee AS WAREHOUSE BLAZE—Firemen atop the burning : Pentice Press Photo warehouse of Phillips Petroleum Company's Keego Harbor Philgas new stoves, erhecideting to euceler picking Gas storage tanks Gepartment| {his morning pour water through the roof to quench 200 = ne ee wee rescue workers were delayed be- Tribune, who turned out with | |... the two Fire Department _Aimeet every one else to fight H. | causa, avaliable were not \Utica Man Dies hay er ak "You could smell it and you just| powerful enough to search the Because of Fear Story .m, that motorists in downtwon followed your nose.”’. wreckage, . aoe “” Blasts Rock W hot Hill Accident sss wna wn The. Sastedar: fire charred 1,200) ee Wee - Oprtted i as S oc a re ouse 0 | A CCI en Po — of 1,800 acres of the area's best |man, was found in his bed. Gus Clifford B is day in Truck Driver Is Victim as Vehicle Turns Over Near Romeo Thomas Herbert MéKim, 2, driver of a Howard Frase Oi] Co. truck was kifled at 6:15 p.m. yes- terday when his truck overturned on an icy hill at 28 Mile road just west of Campground Road. Romeo Police said McKim, who lived at 5275 Shelby Rd., Utica, was driving west and could not a ae Oe Ni He put chains on his tires but his truck went out of control. He apparently was throw: from the cab, police said, and his truck rolled over on him, police said. ‘His body. was taken to the |Schwarzkoff Funeral Home in Utica. the warehouse, Otherwise, he said, i | yester. " grazing land, leaping ahead on, ‘Ganz, about 60, was found dead as Circuit! A- fie and minor explosions|were not shut off until after the|the jin a field 50 feet from his demol-|Court .why. he withheld s version | laze be the fi under cont blazing dead mesquite trees sent|\’,04 house. The other victim at/ot how William C. was shot Which rocked @ petroleum co ‘Mooks are fi a |ppeer eg Seacaa ae bowling along by winds up ta 70,———— [oo ee ser %.'. | jeaee ©) Roce Harte |wargueees, lemployes aaleers carting fia fo eal Seated we cuaneas on pos- miles an hour. Tornado Winds i in Ohio | Dye, 54, former Fenton, village perilously near gas lines leading to| move some 200 new stoves, smoul- sible origin of the fire or blast this Five of the six deaths blamed | jattorney, is charged With attempt-'gas storage tanks, was under con- - from | morning, on the sterm eccurred in traffic | HAMILTON, Ohio (—Winds of ed murder in the fatal’ shooting) trol late this morning. accidents. During the worst of | '0™adic force’ ripped through jof Clark, 27, a tenant farmer who| West Bloomfield Township fire- ~ the storm visibility was down to | rep y gaat oe city of jeased a farm from Dye’s sister. men had just returned from sub-| zero, traffic was almost com. | * at a.m. today, eather vented the | jd@uing an earlier blaze in the Phil- L d A -B id pletely stalled. Reed Killian, | ‘ causing damage expected to run | \erere . poussl yesterda jlips Petroleum Co. warehouse when e on a r nnounces I bisa trea “en oll rig near Ada, |. into the thousands of dollars. - , but the affernesh saw = explosion of undetermined ori-| f St t OP N ti Okla., was the storm's sixth vie. -. od ae oe opted | hours of ques- ®!" seridusly injured a se eenael| Or a e G omina 10n = ha — | tioning. by Chief Assistant Pree- Kr rect God | Winds with gusts up to 95 miles, [Summerfield was identified as Liz. : Liz | ecutor George F. Taylor, ’ DETROIT “—Donald 8. Leonard, former Detroit an hour lashed eastern New Mexi-zie Krummery, who was in her Taylor asked |why Dye’ had ‘not, Page cag seg 4. Moshier sald and state police commissioner, announced today he will rs a et Kancai at. the stein fret ell atte were reported in-| [shew ee piers sine! started by ena tetas tes | ‘run again for the Republican nomination for governor. | shooting was c a | 1s ‘cy DES aa | eaten les D ye-has claimed dur: M0" im a paint locker. | Leonard won the GOP nomination in 1954 but lost | height. Fifteen houses and the town's|28. the trial. | Witnesses said company employe to Gov. Williams. He ran second in a field of three in The blinding dust forced ee fife station with ifs emergency| The accused attorney said he,Donald Vandecar, 53, of Royal Oak, | ‘the race for the 1952 nom. * ists to pull off the highways and equipment, were destroyed. Dam- feared his story would be “gar- had jttst reported for work in the! stop. One truck driver reported he ge. to oser’ house vaited. ..|bled” and “‘wanted\a jury to hear it morning and: walked, into the ware- ination. [Resiad President ere 100 vehicles stalled. along |* mnerfichd) was cai oll tren: curds Straight from my own lips.” * " thouse’ “when the fire began. « His announcement at a a 30-mile stretch of highway in ne Communication by the tornado andj Dye previdusly sald he owns Vandecar is in Pontiac General breakfast meeting today Leaves Georgia . Texas Panhandle. At Amarillo, mo-| € power we as off. “ re al estate in his own name, | Hospital, where authorities said he, torists, unable to see, rammed |* *. | te wittasince claded they heard |'8 in fair condition with first and Came as little surprise. In. ‘each other. One accident there jn-, volved eight vehicles but there were no major injuries. duststorm was the result of § cool 59 front that swept across Arizona, Texas and Oklahoma and was town) of 1,500,. fiv moving eastward. into Arkansas Summerfield. Thet and Louisiana. | storm swurg to the eas * | tered The Weather Bureau said the! along five miles of US. High ater atte Summerfichl,. ‘the| seat- pris, aa, tangled wires - and om moan next! hit Trenton, \al miles east b damage was) ge e 2, Col. 6) (Continued on ” BONNET FOR GRACE—Hat desi personal gift on the of actress her trousseau for her April wedding Miss Kelly plaris to spend a cou before sailing with he i . * ple o 4 _ Gift for Bride-to- "family ae Monaco April 4.. Se aiden eee setae - ‘ g ‘ po * “ “lwestern Colorado Rockies failed to , «=! . AR Wirephote | gner Jot 1 Frederic ks laces his Grace: Kelly, who is gathering to Prince Rainier of Monaco. {f weeks shopping in New York for Home Today | aad say he wanted Dye “be- - jcc degree burns of face and recent weeks he has con Sil hing bars” so he (Clark) could | Rance ifided to a numberof (aly anedlnwoned | Presacet| nes : : j | sue for $150,000. Chiet Moshier sajd none ‘ot the | tends and folitical asso- 4 and res . hower flies home to ‘Washington to- | Speaking of a civil suit started 88% had-exploded er burned, but — lby Dye against the Clarks before — sald ‘derenge’ Nabesail Clates that he intended to day with—by all indications—the the shooting, Taylor agked) an an explosion. enter tlie race. lanswer to the ‘‘big’ question. LONDON Frozen Europe be- There was still no word from |£8n to thaw out around the edges ‘weren't you trying to get ‘the the warehouse wall ‘buckled, | Leonard is the first to announce | the White House as to when Ei- |'44Y 4s sunny spells melted snows “THOMASVILLE, Ga. (INS) — A| Low Prices Herald Living Cost Decline veral ‘canisters which had © tne farm profits’ could. have. all cota — gas, their forthe Republicap homination. | other accidents listed by’ Oakland ends blackened and torn, had Other possibilities include Con-| jin Italy and southern France. . Dye denied the statement, ell icon peaieved ‘von the peilding. | * Alvin' M. Bentle of seahower will aanfince whether But great ayeas of the Continent! County Sheriff's Department, Pon- jing, “IT could only have gotten| igressmen ¥ he will seek re-election. | tiac State Police and Waterford ey € I Burnham 0 ©, and Gerald R. Ford Jr. remained congealed under dying : imoney they owed my sister if they) Company sidaag A cd ma H wosso, A 4 It appears likely, however, that|blizrarg blasts from Siberia, Glatt Township: Police. . |stayed there.: is reported to have commented t ‘of Grand Rapi ds and Clifford 0’ Sul-| : ital tearea coer Ge tke - - ease | The trial will continue Tuesday, gas lines edine to the "Warehouse livan: of Port Huron, Republican, it will come at his next news con- ‘snowérits re stalling ereine pond Re Arad accident mes pocuen ‘before Judge Clark J, Adams. nation: al committectman < jference, tentatively set for next} ~~: : : |Wednesday. ~ knocking out power lines. - Birmingham, ‘Avalanche Doesn't Stop’ Chicago’ Fluoridation .e | | Wednesd. ‘lic priest at«Ouray, :. controversial figures: in American 21, _almost ‘all he is a secretary of tackled. during the last three years |state who ‘raises strong feelings. : Known deaths in the 26-day deep: barometer reading at Pon- Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit) The 65-year-old President ap. freeze mounted to 842 amid warn- Pilg t uncipal Airport rs risen to :B f the Lord was considered the leading poten- parently proved to himself during | ceca .. Starts This Spring | OURAY, Colo. —An avalanche trom the race last week. CHICAGOga), — Fluoridation of Gov. Williams has not yet indi- ing signs the thaw might prove; 99 19 at 10:15 a.m. today, after the «tial candidate until he withdrew : near this fown high in the south-' Chicago's water supply will begin cated whether he eu seek a fifth i this spring. term. : The Rev. J.-H. Halloran, Catho- The fhuoridation program, aimed ' ————_— set out over a+ reducihg tooth decay, also will Ke auver Happier /11,000-foot Red Mountain Pass for affect 51 suburbs buying water : PPi ihis parish at Silverton and found*¢.5m, Chic avo, HICKORY, N. C. uwh—Sen. Estes ithe highway blocked. But there, The city council autherizéd flu- Kefauver «-fenn) Says former on the other ‘side Pe the mass of oridation in June, 1954 after much President Truman, isn’t “throwing isnow, was the Re?. Marvin Hudson ow t The em | appropri-|, Ppositiop. e council approp ia protestant minister, headed thé ated s7h 298 for’ the purpose in as many hurdles in my Way as he stop the business of the Lord. did in 1982." Kefauver was Tefer-| other way, 1955. “They swapped cars. ‘Some 4,300,000 persons use thé ring to his current c: ampaign for Later, missions accomplished, water supplied .by: the Chicago,the Democratie presidential nom- they met and teturned cars, ‘pumping syster m. lination, ee Ce moet a a a Arabs. In the midst of each Dulles appeared to some as the master diplomatic tactician, to others as WASHINGTON (FNS) — John. has marked every step” of his way |Fester Dulles. is marking his 68th since he became secretary of state |birthday today as one of the most for President: Eisenhower on Jan. 1953, the first man the Presi- | public life. dent appointed tq his cabinet. But to one American Dulles al- To some he is a master states- A mere listing of the terms ways has seemed tops. That is man, to others a‘bumbler, byt to Dulles used ahd the problems he : Dulles was under particular at- tack in the country, the President told the nation by TV and radio that Dulles Was the best secretary of state he had known. e EXPERIENCED BACKGROUND Certainly Dulles trained for the job. He must have known always that he wanted to, be.secretary of state. His grandfather, John W. Foster, was secretary for Presi- ‘provide a thumbnail sketch of his- There are few neutrals in dis- tory. There was ‘massive [etali- | Cussions about John Foster Dulles. ation’’ and the Korean armistice, | “deterrence” and Dienbienphu, the offshore islands and EDC, Trie 8 and.“the Summit,"’ Iran and. ‘ eneva spirit," SEATO and the nk of. war,” p Ev en as the secretary pre- «pared to observe his birthday | quietly in his Georgetown home Ge he was the center of a blazing pea debate over the shiptnent of ~ Each was a foreign policy crisis tanks to Saudi — of about the same magnitude as _It was the kind of struggle that’ the cueretn one over Israel and the, _a mistaken or even inflexible man. | President Eisenhower. Once, when) - his 10 days in Georgia that he | | still has the physical stamina of | a man many years his junior, | despite hie heart attack. He topped off a rigorous schedule| of physical activity yesterday by/| Putting in his longest day of quail-| | hunting. He shot his limit of 12) birds in_nine hours in the fields! istaying out until 6:45 p.m 32 Die an TRin Wreck BERLIN (INS) Thisty two) passengers were reported Killed to-| day in an East German train wreck. dent Harrison. His uncle, Robert, ‘almost as disastrous as the freeze. The Area’s Outlook This morning's snew will con- tinue today with much colder | temperatures forecast for to night. Lows of 12-22 degre#s can be expected with a high Sunday ‘of 22-28 degrees. Strong northwest winds will diminish tonight. The. lowest temperature pre- ceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- tiac was 38 degrees. The mer- | cury y stood at 28 degrees at 1 p.m. “highly unusual" low of 23.96 recorded. In the same time, mercury dropped from 38 to 31 de- grees, Increasingly strong winds from the northwest had reached velo- cities of 35-40 miles per hour by 11 a.m. | , , ‘Resume Strike Talks | WASHINGTON (INS) — Negotia- itions to settle the 132-day-old West- |inghouse Corp, strike will resume again this morning but with no lindication that any headway is ‘being made, D. C., at the home of his grand- nies Marks: 68th Birthday Aimidet Controversy al real estate deal to buy Duck Lansing, was secretary for Pres- father Foster. He was raised in|Island for himself, As secretary, ident_Wilson | Watertown, N. Y., where his father | Dulles flies to Duck Island with - Dulles was born in W ashington, served as a Presbyterian minister./his wife every chance he gets to In Today's Press Building News ....... 17 thru 24 | Church News .. 10, 1 County News sce BB Editorials ........ Fe ealeleele/sie'ae 6 Sports ....... poomagoconan esse 16 . Theaters pee nooo. Ls TV & Radio Programe Neaeecs) ae Wilson, Earl sesceees 19 | Weaven's/E sere. Repecooo wenn yD idee Chriptiag Science Lecture San- Pebryary 26 See announcement paue 16 hi + that Dulles It was as a bey in Watertown rest that was symbolized by an island far out on Lake Ontarie. | - On a clear day Dulles could see the island. As he grew older he . became entranced with thé idea of peace, quiet and il [rest in the rustic cabin where they | stay alone. At the cabin Dulles ikes to chop wood, cook flap- ‘fucks, hike and even make maple syTup.. | The secretary likes to tell: how within his.memory buffalo lived and his brother, Allen, some- |0M the island and that later, dur- times sailed a boat out to the |ing prohibition days, it was a Can- island. Dulles never forgot the island. and in later years, when he was a successful lawyer, he went through a complicated internation.’ |adian outpost for a gang of rum- | runners. Buuilles “went on his first. diplle- matic mission 9 years ago. His grandfather Fester took. x 2 “4 bocited in California, Spain and Iceland MADRID (INS)—American heli- flurries in northern New England, northern Used Clothing | F Top 6M Oficial ‘fo Be Quizzed Senate Investigators to Ask Firm’s Heads . of Stock Ownership — -[ | WASHINGTON W—Top General 4 | Motors Corp. officials will be asked by Senate investigators next mont& whether they own stock in com- panies from which Sen, Monroney (D-Okla) sald GM dealers are re- quired to buy accessories, supplies or services. MORE SNOW FORECAST—Additional show is the weather forecast for the Pontiac area tonight. On the national scene, rain is predicted for tonight in the Southeast and along the coast from North Carolina to New England, with snow Rockies. Appalchians and in the Lakes region. Showers are expected along the Washington and Oregon coasts. It will be colder from Ohio southeastward to to Tennessee and slightly warmer in the central 9 the vestigating automobile market- pad practices, -sald Harlow H. » president of GM, and ae high GM officials will be quizzed closely on that question when they testify March 8 before subcommittee. AP Wirephote " He i$ concerned, Monroney said,|. * By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Hoover Unable to Clear Up’ ‘Action on Tank Embargo with testimony given by John V. Booth, a former in McKeesport, Pa; — whether GM officials control or are connected with three firms doing a profitable business with the cor- poration or its dealers, , He emphasized, however, that The Day in Birmingham JOANNE DEMBINSKI First Madison Junior High School student té receive the gold ‘“M”’ for ral outstanding scholarship and citizen- ship was Joanne Dembinski of 570 Third Ave. She received the award = completion of 8th grade work, marked accomplishment since tla award, second highest in the school, is not usually — until the close of the seemster. In addi- tion to her ae Loo grades. sowgae Missing Men | Found in Cuba Admission Fee Family Night Program Planned for Tomorrow at Bethany Baptist The Board of Christian Educa- tion of Bethany Baptist Church will lead a family night program and The ticket committee (clothing) comprised of Mrs. Albert Leoni . Harry Garrett. Thurley re delivery of 18 tanks to Saudi WASHINGTON i#—Testimony by|Arabia, but the shipment was al- Undersecretary of State Herbert lowed to proceed when the ‘ban |Hoover. Jr. left unexplained today was lifted 43 hours later. Hoover details of last week's midnight de- was questioned about it yesterday Pontiac Deaths Poe ~ icision to embargo arms shipments to the Middle East. Mrs. John S. Alger | Mrs. John 8. (Harriett Eveline) at | t, rsday The order suspended temporarily | by the Senate Foreign Relations |Committee. : The key question which had been kicking around Washington since the embargo was imposed was, ‘who initiated the action. There had been reports in the State Department that the initial — was taken by White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty Amanda Short, she was born in August, 1865 and married in Harv- ey, Ill. in 1890, | Three children cavivel a son, the Rev, Floyd L. Alger of Flint; | two daughters, Mrs. Eulalia Rid- hards of Clio, Mrs, Ethel Lundgren of Dayton Plains, four grandchil- dren and 10 great-grandchildren, | will b e atl:30p.m.Mon- eN(a Service will be at 1:30 p.m, Mon-| day from the Brown Funeral Home| ‘jon Davison Rd., Flint with burial, in Evergreen Cemetery, Wiggville. | \of the tank —— Hagerty had] telephoned Hoover and . stopping it while the whole issue was re-examined. (PRO-ISRAEL PRESSURE? These reports were coupled with ‘speculation inside the department that much of the pressure arose | from American backers of Israel. Hoover was asked point blank ‘by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark) during the comittee hearing whether it was true that Hagerty had played ‘an influential part in making the, idecision and that Hoovér had re- \sisted the embargo idea but fi-| the heads of other automobile man- ufacturing plants also will be ques- tioned as to whether they or their associates have financial interests in any “‘satellite” ,companies. The three firms Booth men- tioned are the Campbell-Ewald advertising agency, the _ Kent- Moore organisation, a tool-mak- ‘ing firm, ang Reynolds and Rey- | Booth said Campbell-Ewald has handled Chevrolet advertising for “Many beligyed,.” Booth said; “that the ‘C“@fands for Campbell, the ‘E’ for Ewald, and ‘Co’ for |Company. Editor of ‘Reveille’ Will Speak Sunday Rev. Warren McPherson, service- \men’s correspondent for the As- semblies of God, will speak Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock worship' Drittler, Marilyn Barnhart and if Martin B. Clifford | bdgpedot were said at 11 o'clock, is morning in the Sparks-Griffin| Leaders for the younger children 'Chapet for Martin B. Clifford, =| include Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bennet, /fant son of Bruce and Barbara} Mr. and Mrs. =e Wiltoh, Mrs. Cijfford, 7979 Locklin Rd. Burial jhad been in ill health for nearly, team known as the ‘‘Mission-aires.” As Norma Kirchmeyer, Mrs. Avert shee jo in Oakview Cemetery, Royal’ Rev. James Deeg of ~ ae Park Methodist Church of- ficiated, The baby was ‘born prematurely, |Wednesday and died Thursday in| St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Charles H. Featherston Charles H. Featherston, 78, of if val as ~ foreign policy adviser Thomas E. Dewey, the Republi- can candidate for president. Dur- at the United Nations conference at San Francisco in 1945. Dulles! served as a delegate to U.N. in four later years. In 1950 Dulles was named am- hassador with the special mission of working on the Japanese peace i id ce The Weather INTIAC A ND VEICIN' — Occasions ae te snow late todas, windy , colder, high 45-58. Partly. ele seattered age flurries and much colder tonight and temerrew. Low tonight mesr 25; high ifting te northwest a ing te 1b-25 m.p-h. today, “Saienbiec | rr sore a2. Teds Lowest ‘uapertiene, oe reodiea a am, t 8 am: Noite — 18 mph Moon rises Saturday at 6 184 Pp m. Downtown | an ees - 2 whens Senvovens “"-3) government forms. $ am: pesereser ta *) 38 ® Hays, chairman of a House com-| Marguerite Smith of Birmingham, thought the New: York syndicated @ wWam mittee to investigate federal print- Al@.;_ two brothers, Turner Hutch- writer sometimes goes “overboard” . Friday tn Pentise ) << _asked top government of.-| ee Sonia County and 4, pinup vcs be: get pretty & Come on Down Wi iwntown icials what they had done and ~ risque,’ he explaine empeeetare .cceceee ie plan to do to reduce the volume of _ Prayers witt be said at 2 p.m m.| , \ . and Old Mean temperature oc oceee: 30 paperwork. ‘Tuesday in Trinity Baptist Church Now 50 and living at 34 Dakota 7 ii 224 el According to the Hoover com- ‘with the Rev. Richard H. Dixon) Aven., Shingledecker said he and ‘= Just name your price. . One Year Age Age in Fostice . Wilson have been friends since ’ se ceusveswveine-s 39'mission report on paper manage.|J'. officiating. sedllaa Racktord. They wore a you'll go home i sssenesvees-s: --30/ ment, Hays said, some 18 billion The body ‘will then be sent to, ss pe aaiaa Give aaliee apart a , Te eeenerneee storms are used each year for tax York, Ala. for service at 2 p.m. 3 he (pene ihrecch i. Prachically Eo Highest and Lowest Tempertatares This Teturns, ‘statistical data and other| Wednesday in Dosie Baptist - foes ack weet ba own (8 Fracticaily very ee ree 5 un sone | mation. \Church, Sumter ‘County, Friends : . Friday's Temperature ‘The commission said the annual/may call after 5-p.m. Sunday’ at. way. s 3% Miami 12 ¢g,C0St to taxpayers is 967 million'the Frank Carruthers Funeral) The Pontiac man’s unusual last g, aa Minve capes $¢ 31 \dollars. oe Home. | name, plus other names reflecting, - i ts pod Sg! 4 7 ; - . el areeey. cae i. : bot 1 a The Netherlands was the world’s H y Wilson ao a 5 H FA ros ; 8 eres Geet Gasca Mrs. Maurice Newman oa Leek, haba s : ' ; Ae 8. Ste Marie. BS based on 1954 figures complied in] Mrs. Maurice (Cora Mae) New) “I last. saw cal ceunion | 479 §, Woodward 4 fi Traverse City 2 z the Hague: New Zealand and Den-|man, 69, of 211 S$, Paddock St. five years ago,” said a | BPR Beattie 41 3cimark followed in order: died yesterday -at her home. Sheer. He was still a f . _ 0 ee ld a . * : ; » Bie * { oe 4 Sth — 4’ % ‘ & : od : : * : | under the hinyonbrerae of Mr. and tb The putin and offering will be 3462 Auburn Rd. died at 8:45 this /morning in Pontiac General Hos- ‘pital. He had been in ill health a Jerry Ryan, Keith Mittle-| year. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox} A lifetime resident of the county, Mr. and gee Glenn Doughlas.'|he was‘born in Pontiac Township Oct. 12, 1877. His parents were John and Susan Weaver Feather- iston, On March 20, 1907, he was mar-| ried to the former Edith M. Naver-| man. Mr. Featherston attended school) in Auburn Heights and was active’ Rays, dorf, and |hccidental Warning Hurts Many on Train BOSTON W—A score of persons |in the Free Methodist Church. iwere injured last night aboard a’ For the last 24 years, he operated \13-car Boston & Maine excursion’, gag station in Auburn Heights. ‘train outside North Station. He leaves his wife and three Police said an emergency signal, children, Clifford C. of Sault St. nally “gave in.’ |service in the First Assembly of Hoover declared that account|God Church. was “not accurate’ and added, | ‘A veteran serving with the Army “the suspension (of arms ship-'Air Corp, he’is a graduate of Cen-| ments) was entirely wy decision.” tral Bible Institute in Springfield, Mo, and traveled with the gospel four years. . servicemen’s correspondent, Born in Carsonville Dec. 4, 1886, the Rev. Mr. McPherson corre-| she was the daughter of George sponds quarterly with the 10,000 W. and Elizabeth Hugo Graham|servicemen on the directory of the Stilwell. |Assemblies of God. ~ A member of Central Methodist} He is editor of the pereicuonen! 8 Church, Mrs. Newman had been a paper, “Reveille” and edits the Pontiac resident for 44 years, com- ‘Assemblies Chaplain,” a monthly ing: here from Cedarville, ; bulletin to the chaplains. She is survived by a decehier Mary of Pontiac; three sons, Fer- ris of Cleveland, Miss.; Don and Mark, both of Pontiac. Cleveland Contract Also surviving are two sisters, CLEVELAND uw — Early Wynn Mrs, Eva Bretzke of Fenton and signed his eighth Cleveland Indians Mrs. Belle Stephens of Ellensburg, Pes? today. Wash, Wynn Signs Eighth | Hotloway Jr. The 36-year-old righthander has; * 16 U. S. Missionaries Reported Safe ” MIAMI MI tINS) — Sixteen Ameri- can missi ; Missing in six small planes on a “Wings of Pret| ecy” goodwill tour of the Carib- bean, were located: yesterday noon on a tiny airfield on the southern- Cleveland, 'Tenn., had been the ob- he ject of an extensive search by Na- val and Coast Guard ships and planes. . Reports said all the persons are safe and in good condition. Niquero is located near Cabo Cruz, the last point of land on | OCuba’s southern tip. A total of 24 missionaries in nine planes left Camaguey, Cuba, Thursday afternoon for a 250-mile flight to Kingston, Jama! Only three planes carrying eight persons arrived at the British island. flew in a cross formation in white, single-engine planes trimmed in black, were down in, the Caribbean touched off a search by two Navy destroyers, a Coast Guard cutter and aircraft. Dust Storm, Twisters Spread Destruction (Continued From Page One) heavy, but no deaths were report- The boy killed just south of | East St, Louis, Dl., was Willard His parents and sister Sharon, 2, were injured: when their house fell apart. Most of the residents of Sum- merfield were asleep when the tor- nado hit shortly after 2 a.m. EST. “Nook” Betigler of Summerfield on Goodwill Journey anyone Fears that the missionariés, who Marshall, i B é F a peens, Approval is never given Bell Telephone Co. vice- as speaker and Warren lley, TV personality and shop operator as em- .* * *# chiatric Clinic, talked to Soroptt- mists on ‘her work on sa 8 talk took the place of Gen.) S. L. A. Marshall, Detroit News, writer on military topics and au-| thor of several war hooks, iliness caused postponement of his talk and the joint meeting set by Soroptimists with other service and/ professional clubs in the area. also a B resident, will talk at a later date, on Formosa, where he interviewed Nationalist leaders, Mrs, Reye's mainly of answers to members’ questions on how she deals with family prions re new member will be initiated {nto-the Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs Club at the potluck dinner meet- ing Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Mrs. Edwin Weavers’ ome. T1 Bird. The Cee oats drive for annual funds, which_began on, Monday, has occasioned Ndrman Weston, treasurer of the House's board, to summarize expenses. The House will spend about $98,:/ 000, including $54,000. for staff, in. this year, Weston says. The rest, goes for goods and services which are bought, in every possible case, from local merchants, he said. phone solici solicitations. Chamber of Commerce wants is set for April 18 at Devon th W. Calvin Patterson! ever, there are cx couued | fr orn aod bi ential Ra «| Pee igan State University. T, Frank Sterling guard who had lived at 349 He#- rietta eight years, died a¢ Wil- liam Beaumont Hospital last night after a brief iliness. . Born in 1873. in Ontario, he was $a guard for Detroit's Trust Co. for 25 years. He leaves his wife, Ta, a daugh Village, O., and John D, of Detroit; 10 grandchildren; two great-grand- children and two sisters, Service will be at Bell Chapel of the William R., Hamilton Co. at - 110 a.m. Monday with interment in Cleveland, O. Police Capture 4 Mutt-Jeff Bandits DETROIT .w. — Detroit police claimed today to have broken up a four-member team of Mutt and \Jeff bandits .which netted some $10,000 since October in Detroit- area robberies. | Inspector Carl Falk said, how- “at least two” teams in operation. Falk's statement came shortly jafter another tall-and-short man \team robbed an east side bar yes- ‘terday of $2,230. Forty customers witnessd the hold-up. Owner An- lace Gazzony said he chased the |pair but stopped when they fired a shot at him. : | The break-up of one team, Falk said, came with the arrest earlier this week of William McEachren. Falk said three associates of Mc- ed Earchren’s, now in custody, have admitted a series of robberies. Nike Unit Officer Speaks 'to Air Reserve Personnel Officers and enlisted man of the 9613th Air Reserve Sqtadron heard guest speaker Capt. Harold E. Strong talk on guided missiles and the operations of Nike installations Thursday night during a meeting at 37 W. Lawrence St. Capt. Strong, Commander of Bat- tery D, 516th AAA Missile Bat- |talion, stressed the necessity of guided missile sites for the defense of the country. — The Central) Electricity Author- ity of England and Wales plans to boost generating capacity by 50 per cent in the next five years, London reports. Mrs. Newman will be at the won 129 games for the Indians in Pursley Funeral Home. until 12'the seven seasons since he was| |noon monday when she will be traded by Washington. He was a taken to the Central Methodist/20-game winner in 1951, 1952 and | | Church for setvice at 2 p.m. Her) 1954. jhim and he quickly pushed his wife linto their basement. He jumped in after her just before the house was leveled. said the roar of the wind awakened | Notice to Pontiac City Taxpayers b Sd T. Frank Sterling, retired bank - |pastor, Dr. Milton H. Bank will lofficiate. Burial will be in Oak Hil Cemetery. A Texas oil firm has made a 30-year agreement with Pakistan “We lost each other for a time,’ Beugler said. “The darkness was, | worse than just night. I kept tap-, she The first Russ ship bringing square-mile area on the Makran| found me.”’ war equipment to Egypt recently | coast and another in the Indus” RESCUERS ARRIVE reached Alexandria. Valley. Rescue workers poured into the Wednesday, February 29, 1956 is the final day for payment of 1955 City, School and County Tax bills at the City Treasurer's Office. On and after March Ist all 1955 taxes must be paid at the Oakland County Treasurer's office, along with any delinquent 1955 installments on Special Assessments. At this time the Oakland County. Treasurer will add a 4% collection fee imme- diately, and V2 of 1% additional each month thereafter until sold at the annual tax sale for 1955 taxes. Payments made in March at the Oakland County Treasurer's Office must be accom- /accidentally pulled when a passen iger in the ninth car reached for his coat, brought the train to a jarring halt. -|Marie, Mrs. William L. Anderson of Avon Township and James ‘Featherston of Pontiac. A sister, Mrs. Walter Mehlberg, | ‘is living in Auburn Heights. et fi ‘Pontiac Man. Reminisces Recalls Columnist Wilson: storm area from nearby towns. A crew of 30 airmen with supplies: went to Summerfield from nearby | Scott Air Force Base at Belleville, | Il. Personal Property taxes are not ufer and must be paid at the C 29th without fail. _ panied by a statement from the Pontiac City Treasurer's Office. returnable to the County Treas- ity Treasurer's Office by Eebrssary The 980 es aboard the) Service will be at 2 p.m. ome jexcursion train, mostly from Wor- \trom the Free Methodist Church, | cester, were en route to the Ice’ ates Heights. \Follies in Boston Garden. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Held at Massachusetts Coomel Cemetery. Friends may call after Hospital were Mrs. Evelyn Rhode, a o'clock this evening at the Dudley. 43, head injuries; and Alexander|}{ Moore Funeral Home, Auburn © ‘Mitrokostas, 20, head, face and eights. arm injuries. * * Many of the passengers were Mrs. Joseph Jones standing in aisles or reaching for’ Mrs. Joseph (Bursetta) Jones, coats prepagatory to getting off. 139, of 21 Maple St. died Thurs- Engineer Richard Buss said the day in Pontiac General Hospital. itrain was traveling only about five She had been ill three weeks. [miles an hour. Born in Sumter County, Ala., Reduced Paperwork Jenes Hutchins and was married | in Sumter County in 1933. ‘for Public Advocated | Mrs. Jones had lived in Pontiac) 12 years and was a member of, iTrinity Baptist Church. | WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. Besides her parents, she is sur-| |Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio) wants to |. og by ihnes sisters) Mrs iil lkeep the public from being ‘‘com- 7 y Mitchell and Mrs. Delie Willing-| | ese engulfed” by the Good © «he of Sumter County, and Mrs. ter of Turner and Martha Ann, as Fledgling Columnist Earl Wilson, sophisti- cated chronicler of famous stars and Broadway night life, ‘membered as a high school sports writer always on the lookout for a ‘scoop.’ * | Wilson was not interested in gos- ‘sip columns during his stint 33 Schoo ago on the Rockford; O school news, according to Homer, * * “ tor. “But I find his column in the @ | Pontiac Press better teading,” said Shingledecker yesterday. | “Wilson gives you all the dope ‘on the stars and theatrical pedple. |@ ‘It makes good reading. Once in a while he still gets a scoop in really jimportant news.’ | Shingledecker added that Ce is re-|° Journalist He hadn't turned high: hat’ because of his fame: “He's a great wisecracker who jokes and laughs a lot. But never at the expense of somebody's feelings. “T've seen him often since Rock- ford days, but never was his guest _,in ‘New York. I'll bet Earl could really show you the town.” Police set up road blocks to try to keep spectators from hamper-) ing rescue work. The tornado swept about four city blocks on the west end of Belleville, a town of 32,000. Police there said several homes were damaged, but no St. Louis itself“was hit by a vio- lent wind, rain and hailstorm which blew down wires and trees, but the heavy blow fell on nearby Illinois. : REDUCE OUR k- swell | Sow UL Ll llalalalelelslelatele llth NOW! -KELLER-KOCH, Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. Feb.- 29, 1916, she was the daugh- Shingledecker, a Pontiac contrac- POP : Boy! Are We in Trouble! We Are Moving to a New Location and Must INVENTORY th Your Wife,. Title Cate pt . if it’s at all reasonable, in a new car! Model Available - Birmingham across | | PAY NOW AND SAVE PENALTIES Walter A. Giddings, | ; City Treasurer MONEY AND BANKING = In Everyday Living COUNTERFEITERS flood the country with millions of dollars in bogus bills and coins every year. So that you won't be among those cheated, note these telltale signs of ‘phony money." Counterfeit coins feel greasy, have a dull sound when dropped, can be cut with a knife, and usvally have an un- even corrugated edge. Ow counterfeit bills the portrait ié usually dull and "'scratchy"; the saw-tooth points around the rim of the seal are likely to be’ uneven or broken off; and the serial numbers are usually poor- ly printed and badly spaced. If in doubt about a bill, compare it with another bill of the same type and Soneminenes. “HELP WANTED in in servicing — _ my home appliance” is a call that many householders have occasion te make from tiine to time. The advice of shopping- research people is to make sure before you buy an appliance that reliable service will be - readily available. Before you buy, too, get all the facts on our economical Appliance Loans, if you expect to finance. x “F.D.1.C." eens Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation—a permanent agency of the United States Government created by Congress to protect depositors in the nation's banks agains? loss. Note that only banks of deposit may be members of the F.D.1.C.; that each bank ap- proved for membership must meet rigid standards; that ad- herence to these standards is checked regularly.through bank examinations. Our bank is a Member F.D.1.C.; which means deposits here are protected | by sound bank management, plus deposit insyrance up. to $10, 000 for each depositor. PONTIAC STATE BANK I Chamber to Promote City as Shopping Center ‘ ¢ A -@¢ E Another _ possi . best. Joseph Moll, now Navy Reports veer into Russian territory. military reconnaissance. . * * | po ¢ f = wf AMey : - itn é ay ' " a Se Tae lead, Pa | ai PV ft Gre sae veg ot _ i ae a a a ! a J oe ft i ‘ oad j ie je a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1956S ; FIVE p oli ce § | ng _|THE BERRYS v7 , ! - Child's Identity. Probe Various Angles in Search for Parerits of Child, 3. TUCUMCARI, N.M. ip—Authori- ties in five states today are work- ing on various angles in attempts to learn something of the per'sonal history of a child, about 3% years old, who appeared cold and whimpering at a filling station hear here Monday. , * * * The boy, who has been given the name “Richard Roe” has been placed in a foster home here aftér being released from the Tucumcari General Hospital. _ & report from a medical student in Philadelphia has ‘brought the hurried shipment of medical rec- ords from there to see if he is the boy the studgnt treated last sum- mer. If so, that would make him the son of Cart and Sarah Strpudt of Marshaliton, Del. _ * * * : __ Amarillo, Tex., police, on a war- rant of felonious * abandonment signed here, are looking for the “couple after a tip they might be in the area. ty is that _h parents are Mr. arid Mrs. William Inman, formerly of St. Paul, Minn. - and more recently listed as from Southgate, Calif. So far, attempts to locate the family there have failed. ees Dr. A. T. Gordon says he thinks the tip from Pennsylvania is the Jefferson Medical College in Phil- adelphia, told of treating the Stroudt boy last summer at the Pottsville, Pa., Hospital where he served as an intern, ~ He said the boy had deformities; that made him fall easily and that) the bruises were apparently in- flicfed accidentally that way. He told of extracting teeth because the youngster would bite himself. t Dr. Gordon said that there are traces of deformities but that the senior at| § 4 ‘By Carl Grubert - | i | | i i Lenten Guideposts By RAYMOND THORNBURG Irwin W. Tucker runs a Tiling wood, Oklahome. . . _* * ‘One night Tucker and his wife, Thelma, watched Ruth Hussey playing the Virgin Mary on a television program. They were im- pressed by one scéne showing a next day Tucker and his "wife built a family altar of their own. * * * Two days later che told his em-| ployes at the fill-| ing station about the family altar. “We could use) a little mediation spot right here in| the filling station Mr. Tucker,” one employe replied. THORNBURG Tucker and his six employes cleaned and repaint- ed a‘small room in the filling sta- ion. Today when a driver stops by’ Tucker’s station, he finds the i] boy here seems to be outgroiwng them. He added that the thick nose, that appears to have been broken and reset badly, could be ag- gravated by a bone deficiency that accrued from improper diet. Weather Balloon Lost in Pacitic TOKYO (#—The U.S. Navy said today another of its weather bal- loons had gone astray in the wild, | sanctuary with a Star of David, a, statue of Christ, and a cruci- fix side by side. No one dis- turbs him. H business is brisk, | an attendant will move his car. ’ ‘Travelers can find other such | “joases scattered about the country. | }CHAPEL OF HIGHWAY | Logan International Airport in| Boston has a chapel where pas-| sengers can stop for a moment of prayer and meditation. Sunday | /morning services are now held in ja chapel at Idlewild Airport in) iNew York. A “Chapel of the! unpredictable winds of the north-|Highways’’ is under construction | ern Pacific and ‘‘was last reported over the eastern coast of Siberia.” * * * The Navy said it was the fourth of 19 balloons, launched for east- ward flights across the Pacific; to Soviet Russia has protested that| the balloons are being used for) * The latest balloon was launched Thursday, The Navy said there had been no signal from its auto- outside of Rocky Mount, North) Carolina, The Biltmore Hotel in) \New York City has a chapel for) ‘transients, while the people of! Shreveport, Louisiana, financed a! prayer sanctuary in the new Texas) Eastern skyscraper. | Several years ago, Edmund T. Price, president of Solar Air- | craft of San Diego, called his | employes together. “I would like | to see a chapel, representing the | great religious faiths, here on company property. If you em- matic radio transmitter since ear-! ly today. : , When last heard the balloon was/ over the Chukotski Peninsula ‘of| Siberia, the Navy said, Communist bloc nations have complained that U.S. balloons| launched from Europe have caused plane crashes. The Navy disclosed Feb. 16 in, Tokyo that balloon No. 12 had gone down in southern Siberia or Com-| munist Outer Mongolia. It said, Monday in Washington that bal- loons No. 16 and 17 had veered) up the east coast of Russia’s Kam-| chatka Peninsula. The balloons carry instruments to record weather conditions and | automatic radio transmitters which send periodic reports. 1:15 - 1:45 P. M. Mon. thru Fri. _ployes would like such a chapel, Solar will donate the space, the — architect and the building ma- | terial,s but you'll have to build | | it with your own hands. and | hearts...” ° | * On Christmas Eve, 1952, the land) was dedicated. Since then scores of} employes, on their own time, | have wielded picks, shovels and hammers. The first service in the, new chapel was held on Christmas, | 1953. | START WITH PRAYER -And so the great spiritual awak- | ening, rumbling from coast to coast, is giving new vitality to American democracy. In Baltimore at Pier 6 of the | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, there | Coeccoccccccceseocecees None Learn How Pontiac - Can Get More 5° Parking WPON 146 Sponsored by ON YOUR DIAL the UAW-CIO CESS OCO HOS COSMO MSOSSAP SOK SPCC CHC EL OCC EES SCO OC % Chapels Are Mushrooming Inside Nation's Factories station on Highway 77 at Wynne-) The he done and guidance for the | is a force at work that may do a great deal to end corruption on the docks. When men in work elothes gather for their daily meeting, Charles Lee, whose jeb is ‘that of a sweeper, stands be- fort them. They bow their heads. Humbly Lee asks God's biess- ings on his fellow! workers..| strength for the work that must undertaking they have met to discuss. What does it all add up to? Responsible leaders from both + | management and labor throughout Ja the country realize now more. than ever that the group, or the. crew,/ x anes ren atinoor Catholic Lay Brother. life is centered on the idea that personally, each one of us must rate be ministered to; every person has) jazz a native hunger for God that must ago, be satisfied. - . MONDAY—Mrs. Ralph Dark, mother of the New Yerk Giant's Alvin Dark, tells how her fa- mous son’s faith and prayers (of helped his baseball career. . WAUKEE Boyce Brown, ‘the country’s No. 1 Dixieland * * * i m, who will take the vows (From Guideposts, Copyright 1956) ‘to the church, Brown will be known. Bonn Firms Listed BONN—More-than ~10,000- com=| | ‘panies are-listed-in a new 1,300-one with my. music any more," | as Brother Mathew, He entered the | monastery in 1953. ; ; * + ¢ “I'm not. trying to impress any-. try. - products, organization, capitaliza- tioin, subsidaries, etc. Brown, 46, was described at his It gives . information on peak as the world's “best white player,” by a French saxophone jazz authority. | Wiggs Huddik’s - Barnett’s Lion Store -Osmun’s Penney’s WKC Shaws - Outfitters Brown Bros. Co. Rappy’s Nati Clothing keeping of ° Peggy's Dress Shop Bobette Shop. Hub Clothing Economy Furniture Wayne Gabert’s The Good House- Shop. Georges-Newports Federal’s te so A Waite’s| = Eaton’s Ward’s Home Maling, Stewart G onal Wyman PONTIAC Sears Simms Cut Out This Ad and.Save It{ Lewis Furniture | a : Alison's Arthur’ , Melin Furni : Leonard's Z McCandless}. Lord’s Furn Neisner’s ‘Kresge’s R&H Shoe Store } Carolyn Shop a & | F 2 $s : . ’ l) 3 i] * i es e Sh Furnitur 1 he, Bros. # , Chasity and obedience, | BB tt O | | : . | For Your Cc onvenience--- a The Following Stores Will Be OPEN Every Monday Night as Well as Friday Night = | _ —THE PENNY CANDY BAR _—THE 2+ NEWSPAPER € pees "Bat No Mr iy Tan hs _ Deception That the City _ Provides Nickel Parking! When you put a nickel in the Parking Meter it: 7 DOES NOT PAY THE COST of parking your car. You the Taxpayer PAY THE DIFFERENCE - - - THE ng Lots ‘Is that fair? They know a nickel. It is pure decep- ise. If i could be done «» years without providing , they promote it at the City’s and motorists’ cecinat expense? If 5¢ parking lots were self-supporting . . . f they are easily paid for with your parking nickels, then certainly it’s good business for the merchants. downtown to provide it for their cus- | esta bool m= gr spend rom oe them. Doesn't that make ; ? § g is wrong. Someone is being | ‘ be the judge. ink it through! - sy ae just love to jump on popular band tance... Everybody’s for it .. ; - - and we don’t blame them =. . three times what we used to pay for the items | ‘dewntown land, to improve it and to o . ’ ¢ perate it k vt... \and the city itself has Fee rat specnicr : no magic to do it for less The Splution) is to demand that downtown stores provide parking for you F EE\w hout getting the djty into a gigantic parking program that can co§f you {axpayers, thousan as it has done in other cities. Tell your ddwntgwh merchant you want. FREE PARKING just as his sub- urban cdmpetitar provides. Go to the polls Monday, March 5th and... \. Vote _ \”\PHE ISSUANCE of ING BONDS \ ‘Re ember the Date ae — _ \MONDAK, MARCH Sth: / ie ee ; % PAYER ee ioe ceewe to ee ee sh Mle ca lg OP hays w:\ from the _ with burial in Perry Mount Fert | MARKI L.RKETS ae tone The Pompe cy frades foal, Sa Ey Aerating of Vv. Cemetery. Survivors include one son, James A. Hall at home; four sisters and be held at 2 Dryer Funeral Home with burial iiin Gracelawn Cemetery, Mrs, Belford died yesterday at Goodrich Hospital. eae bes o ONTIAC PRESS,. Af - SATURDAY. }RORUARY. 2 of 1ese W ae hies | Mrs, Wilson died last one brother, Jean Dawson, Mrs. Cross both of Clarkston, Mrs. Chole ~Hickmott, Mrs. Lily. eiles and Robert H. Dawson, all Pontiac, Mrs, Eva V. Belford HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Eva Belford, 82, 1055 Kurtz Rd, will 2 p.m. Monday from the Flint. She leaves two daughters, heats Austin of Holly; one sister, Mrs. Famy-Austin of Jackson. Mrs, Belford was a master farm in HOLLY Piekarek, 76, 2476 Academy Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from -|the Dryer Funeral Home with bur- .|ial’ in Oak Hill Cemetery, Holly 'homemaker for 25 years. She lived Oakland County all her life. . Karl Piekarek — Service for Karl De my = Township, He died yesterday. appearance Monday “Bond of $5,000 was not furnished. “Otto Stanke, 20, of Lake Orion, yesterday waived examination on ee ee” at ae from an . Stanke was bound over to court for ap- pearance 5, and was _re- manded to County Jail in liew of $1,000 Milford Justice Kerineth Adams & If your bail. Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031, : | —Adv Miners in Wales are permitted to buy eight of coal at bargain et qe Survivors are his wife, Auguste; two sons, Max and Rudolf, both of Holly: two daughters, Kate of New, York and Maria of Australia; six’ ¥- | grandchildren and one great-grand- Mrs, Lena May Martin HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Lena May Martin, 75, 311 E. Mapley St. will be held at 11 a.m, Monday af the Seventh Day Adventist Church || with burial at Belleville (Mich.). 1, | She died yesterday afternoon, She leaves her husband, Herbert; | six sons, Howard McQuaid and El- wood McQuaid of Belleville, Grant of Ft- Worth, Tex., Claude of Holly, Frank of Florida, John of Wayne; one sister, Mrs. Reha Sobolewsky of Belleville; one brother, Robert Plague, of Belleville and 11 grand- of children. Arrangements are by Dryer Funeral Home. - Mrs. Jessie A. Ports FARMINGTON Pickeus of rary = 15 or dren, Mrs. Fors 1 in ceeee HIGHLAND—Service ; for ROCHESTER—Service for Har- in jail and needs '4i4 Lovelace, 40, 3570 Emmons St will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday ‘lat the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Cemetery. Mr. Lovelace died yes- ‘iterday afternoon suddenly of a heart attack coming from work. SIX n, children, Beverly, Priscilla, Linda, Glen, Daniel, and Christopher, all at home; his father, John Love- Township|lace of Lake Orion; ers, Cecil arid Watson of Roches- ter, Duanne of Bad Axe and War- ren of Lake Orion, four sisters, Mrs. Fern Poland of Oscoda, Mrs Genevieve Birdsey of Oscoda, Mrs. Mable Kushmaul of Saginaw and He leaves his wite, Harriett; men |Mrs. Paul Wild of New Mexico. Associate Mr. Louis Pontiac. district. taken an active part in his: staff rer the top— where for daigent work and says: ponpogier aes RUSSELL NOMAYILLA . wom A A. yaorR JOR CORNTUK aldest and Man- on for the Month of January. il, manager of Mr. Branch bas long been an active leader in the Life Under- writers: Association and has com- munity affairs for 20 years. His leadership has put — right f they left off at the end of = i Mr. eranst: thanks his fine \staff members their “Well Through one of the nation’s largest life insur- Mrs. Rachel Paimer COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv- ice for Mrs. /1900 N. Wixom Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in | Milford Lake. today. Rachel Palmer, with -burial in Walled Mrs. Palmer died early She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Al- ice Hopkins of Milford, a grandson ‘and.two great grandchildren. > Death Notices CLIFFORD, FEB 23, 1956 eerie 7979 Locklin Rd. beloved in- faa son of Bruce and Barbara cuore: dear brother of Barry Clifford was . held this morning at from Sparks-Grilfin Chapel with Rev. James Degg officiating. In- terment in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mich. Funeral ar- rengemes one Sparks-Griffin Pu- neral Panta eros FEB 25, 1956 Chafies H.. 3462 Auburn nd. Au- burn Helghtse age 78 beloved busband of Mrs. Edith M Feath- erstop, dear*father of Clifford C Featherston, Mrs. William L. An- derson and James Pratherston, dear brother of Mrs Walter Mehi- berg Funeral service witli be heia Monday, Fet. 27.-at 2 pm from the Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church with Hey E. H Cummings, Rev Potbury and Rev. E £E Walling offictat- tng. Interment in Osk Hill Ceme- tery Mr. Featherston wiil lie ip staie at the Dudiey H Moore Fu- neral Home. Auburn Heights, afler 7 ociock this evening Fu- neral arrangements by the Dud- ley H:* Moore Funeral Home GREEN, FEB. 25, 1956 FLORA L.. Highland road, Higniand, Mich age 93 uneral service Will be heid iwesday, Feb. 28 at 3 pm trom the Richardson-bird Chapel, Milford, Mich, with Rey Rober: Worgess officiating Interment in tLakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake Mrs. Green will he in stale at the Hichardsen-Bird Fu- neral Home, Milford JONES, FEB 1996, “MRS. BUR- netta, 21 Maple St. age joved Gaugnhier of Mr. ana Mrs iurner Hutchins, dear sister’ of Mrs. L. Miteneli, Mrs. Delite Will- jngiam, .urper Hutenine Jr, Mrs Margurette Smith and simon Hutchings. Funeral service wili ve heid Tuesday, Feb. 28, at p.m irom the irimity Bapvist Courcn with Rey. Kichara H. Dixon ur. oliclasing. aitlerment im. oumter Guuasy, cdelie. mos. vulies wai Oe seat to New York, aw, wis cetvese Le Wosit wayins, COUItu - OO Weulitsuay #6 2 pi oe Wisi tae i ovmte w. bit cuatin Larpuia- tie FUNTION ine aout gop Sunday, "i Mrs, | Thelma Helmboldt and Mrs. Wilma Helmboldt, both of Holly; granddaughter; three great-grand- children; two brothers, John and tion N — Service for —Adv,\Mrs. Jessie A. Ports, 72, 23925 Farmington Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Farming- ~{ton Methodist Church with burial in Oakland Hills Memoria! Ceme- Mrs. ‘Highland Avon 92, one |. four’ broth- | | | \ \ Death Nofices A 3. § Mrs. New- the Purs- p.m metery. te at Bird Funeral ogy, ve 7 n “officiating. = vee Lake a3 Interment in A state at the nerel Home, Phyllis Hiebbner, Hu: M. an Burton Pickens. Funeral service will be held Monday, Feb. 27, at 2 pm rom the Farmington Met ae Church. Oakland Mrs rales will He poled state at the Thayer Puneral Parm- ington, until 12:30 on Monday, then oe will be taken to the ___ church WILSON, 6. AGNES, ~ FEB 1956, $109 White Lane’ Rd., Clarkston, Mich., age 63; beloved mother of James A Hail; dear sister of Miss rosoely Dawson, rs. Margaret Mra. Chice eek et rs. time ‘Phillips and Robert H. Daw- eral service will be held nt Par state at nthe Sharpe Fu- neral Home. YOUNG, FEB. 3). 1956. FENTON Edward, 16 Lincoln St. Oxford, Mich. age 91; dear father of Mrs. . Alice service will We held Sunday, Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. ofrgm the Flumerfelt. Funeral Home, 47 N. Washington St., Ox- ford with Rev. R. Morris offici- ating Internment in Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Young will He in state at the Fhimer- _ felt M Puneral Home. __ Card « of T Thanks 4 1 Wish TO THANK OUR friends and neighbors for the - flowers, offerings and cards Also the Rev. Everett and members of the Baldwin Evangelical church, the Huntoon Funeral Parlor and the C.1.O. for kindness shown durin: loss of my husband. __Mrs. Richard Gaddes and family Int Memoriam Z c 1 passed away racy Sandia all bis ways, and just to the end of his ay — end true in his heart and Beautiful memories he left behind ~ Sadly missed by his wife Bertha IN LOVING MEMORY OF ov Pather and Husband. Rov =< lett, who passed ago today, Feb 2% What would I give to clasp his His happy face to see. To hear his voice and see his smile, i982 4 years That meant 50 much to me cee, missed by wife pant dauch- er int ‘Lovina wei os “OF OUR & brothtr, Lawrence a left us 12 yra. ago, 35,- 144 Sunshine pasres. shadows fall, Love remembrance outlasts all And t the years be many or ew, They are filled with dear of you Sadly missed by mother. remembraoce sister & brother Mrs. Herbert Bell, __Arel_& Harold “ . Flowers 3 DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS for Vacat) S Funeral Directors = PPPL LLL AA _ AIR AMBULANCE onoukD Pursiey Funeral Home FE ¢-1211 COATS FUNERAL ‘cw Complete facilities OR 3-TTS7 Drayton Plains Waterford Twp. DIGNIFIED SERVICES KIRKBY Funeral Home—FE 41882 Donelson- ohns PUNERAL HOME _“DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” _SPARKSORIPFIN CHAPKL Thoughtful Se: rvice sss Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor , ___FE 2-0378 Cemetery Lots 5 1] GRAVE IN PERRY MT. PARK Cemetery in Section 4 _FE ? 20317. — omy ] BOX REPLIES ; At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 2, 21, 62, 67, $4, 91, rh ok th 25, 28, 30, 72, 75, 78, 92, 95, 99. 5, 16, 41, 60 $1, 83, __Help Wanted Male _ Account Trianee Age 721-35. Experience not essen- tial if you have bookkeeping or accounting education and qualify for advancement, week, attractive General Motors Emplove benefits State age, education and experience. Write Pontiac Press Box 56 AMAZING DISCOVERY MASTER Glaze puts brilliant glass-like sur- face on cars. Free Sampie. tn- formation Big Commissions. Mas- ter Glaze, Dep. 859, 7720 Har- wood, Milwaukee, Wis CAB DRIVERS “STEADY ‘DAY and night shift 28 yrs. or older Apply 438 Orchard Lake. 3 to 6 pm COLLEGE “GRADUATES _ Permanent position on our sales staff open immediately no over- night traveling $5100 salary and bonus arrangement Prefer mar- ried men. 30-40 applications con- fidential Our men know of this ady Write Pontiac Press Box 71 CARPENTERS, ROUGH STEADY work, Must be wood for custom: work in Bloomfield. Call LAK 1-4500 after 6 pm _ EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repairman, Must have expe- rience on automatic washers and drvers Steady work, vacation with pay. salare and commission. Must furnish references All infor- mation confidential Roy's Re- placement Parts and Service Co. Kiam ~ Experienced | Salesman TO SELL NATIONALLY ADVER- TISED ING. EQUIPMEN a5 CON- TIONING EQU a a Nie Pxcelient O; pportunity A. Elbling & Sons SEE MR. JANKA ~ 13 8 PARKE ST. YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER throug# Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- day-probleris quckly, dial | ah FE. oohl Lo. te yy . ° ss y ' i —— Maguire and Lester [ ED dear” brother St wine | coe ea: | | | 1 __ Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male \ DE EN, att oes “rervice commer domenie and SxPEASECED gosery. for # ment 6 wv wiervies man tor 8 OR and Trist hep SS Ror's Re. Wear ment parts * ser fee. hed ties. tual seas for Lie a =. mboould. Koow |p know pani a eam A NaF person, Haskins Chevrolet, arkston, 1 bag age oe GROOM, SINGLE, MI 6-2581, or MI i EXPERIENCED HAND 8CREW ~ machine operator, Ley have own be confident. PE tools & be 23-0412. EXPERIENCED | CO Casale MAN mt) w. 1 er pie. irmingham. GRINDER FOR OD & ID _— Job shop man only. Part or time. OL 6-1627 INSPECTOR peoedl etic closed Bw Daniels Mfg. Can 2677 Orchard | Lake Rd. JANITOR PART TIME WORK. References~ required Gy 9597 _Marive. &t. from 4 to b.m ~~ JOBS FOR MEN Skilled mechanic Technical tabfred pares eRaaiens . Manager traine . Sales, mccounting background $400 Bales CAREER. CENTER B-1' Riker Bldg. PE $-0416 LOOK, MEN}. ___ Steady year Aro with exc earnings for ambi- tious men Sales experience nc required, but helpful. We . train you for future. managerial po: tion. Must be < work & follow instructs [t & ro ate benefits for your family's pply Mr. Brown, singer Sewing Machine Co., N. Saginaw. : Machine Designers Medium Size Plant COMPANY HAS GGRESSIV SEVERAL Oi ne IN A NEW EARCH ND DEVELOP- MENT CENTER IN YOUR LO- CALITY, Top Salary - Excellent Working Conditions PREVIOUS MACHINE DESION NECESSARY Pet ~~». PHONE MA 4-1986. BALES - CLERICAL - TECHNICAL PONTIAC Employment Service 18 W. Huron st PE 42551 MIDWI S MEN Bookueaper "On : Office mer trainee . Junior —— z Office 406 Pontine Btote Bank Bide. PE 5-227 O'NEIL NEEDS SALESMEN CALL FOR APPOINTMENT RAY O'NEII.. Realtor 262 8 Telegraph Rd Open 9-9 Phone 3-7103 or FE 4-1292 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange PINHOYS, EVENINGS AND WEEK- _ends, Motor-Inn Recreation. FE . Planer and Millittg Mach. Operators Must have journeyman's card or letters of experience houra : per week 58 APPLY AT: Central Tool & Die Co. 690 Maple Rd Trov Twp. Birmingham PERMANENT POSITION FOR ak age 23-35, who has initiative eam rere ability. With or wit! aectua experience to coat the life insurance business A complete course of training is given in advanced life underwrit- ing And an aptituce test ts pro- vided Salary and commissions under a liberal contract with ex- cellent possibilities for advance- ment. Call Mr. Bond. WO 2-017! RECREATION DIRECTOR IN PRE vate park on Elizabeth Lake. June 16th thru Labor Day. Sub- mit. qualifications and salary ¢x- nected by ee ist. to Pontiac Press Box 82 REAL EST AT EB SALESMEN Increase your earnings in a well established office in good. west side location J. R. HILTZ REALTOR Real Estate and Insurance 1011 W. Huron ___FE SALES TRAINING Nationally kbown firm will ‘train a single young men, 22 to 28 to sell bookkeeping mechines in the Pontiac territory. Prefer 2 vears ef college accounting or business administration or the equivalent in working experience such as banking, etc ‘Car necessary. $350 to $400 to start plus automobile expenses Excellent opportunity for young man with pleasant per- sonality See Miss Edwards at GRAEBNER’S 313 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-9277 cm SINGLE MAN OR MARRIED “COU- pie. ino children) i to assist with housework, man must have experience fitting carte for sale OA 82041 Salesmen Real Estate Have openings for aiert Foane Experienced on tin in Cardines unlimited. auy—To ‘Sell—io Trade La IT—WE'LL INSURE IT contar ts rou. MAHAN REALTY ateaaical neal Es 56S Teenage we W Hu ron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE 5-6181 . ‘ i} Help Wanted Female 7 aS cas Mabe: Mee J r tor <5 pod school age. FE 86-1453 after @ pm. __ BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL BIRMINGHAM TM! Spence Ga al scaveneries book- kee ee bir oti a ray tle CLERK TYPIS TS for experi- per pply e. Pontiac Plea 461 West Huron. CLERK-TYPIST assist ottice RM SRRESE — “of with some gxpericnce pee write tiac ‘CHECKER & BAGGER ~ Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 &, Woodward. MI 44620 DISTRICT MANAGER POSITION Pontiac open in quatitied woman to recruit manage a staff Kode saleswomen. Car Lec ential. plete me forniah: ed. Unusual with right rsonal interview, write Mr. be hire 12827 Coyle, Detroit 27. Excellent Opportunity OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED Secretary horthand yoing necessary. b COMPANY. “BENE FITS: Ll sate He Discount Immediately. Life Insurance Pian Contact Personne! oe Sth floor WAITE'S DEPARTMENT STORE cacy LADY ON PENSION TO with elderly lady Smah wages. room must be able to cook, also neat & “clean. _ Box 32, Pontiac I Press. OIRL TO HELP WITH HO HOUSE- work & care of 3 children Live in. & Days. Tues. & ‘Wed off, _$100_per_mo. OA 63780. = GIRL WANTED For GENERAL OFFICE WORK HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE _ PREFERRED 5S DAYS A WEEK PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY IN PERSON FRED THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT THE PONTIAC PRESS 5 HOUSEKEEPER FOR | WIDOWERS More for ES home than Milford MU 42362 pm. or write, Wm. H. Brown, “Milford. R.1. HOUSEKEEPER FULL cannon! No children, Live in. Within walk- ing distance to town, Two blocks _to bus FE 5-3172 AIDE HOUSI NG , Lakeside Homes Project. Salary $4043 to $4667. Duties are to ac- aa housing applications. Inter- view applicants and assign wnits College degree or college training _and work experience in a phase of sociology, psychology or a related field is désired ete! Personne! __ Office, City Hall. _Parke St HOUSEWIVES Let Us Prove to You You can turn spare time into unlimited earnings..* Use of car and pleasing personality a must For interview, call FE 8 8-1134 LADIES TO CONDUCT HOSTESS pee No experience necessary. - oeal area. of trave:, also hire others and receive commission on their sales. Brushes, totletries, ane cosmetics For local interview Mrs. E. B. Teachout, 1705 N Franklin Ave. Flint 6, MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO LIVE in, care for 2 schoolaged Lee and light housework. . FE 5-@11 NURSE TO WORK WITH CHIL. dren in doctor's office. Write Pon- tiac Press Box 44, stating age and experience. XURSEMAID & LAUNDRESS | EX- perience required -Private room & bath, MAyfair 6-6901.- OPENING Sales Woman Experience in selling wear Fashion minded person appesrance. Desire to 2 ready to Neat ade val IMMEDIATE EMPLOYE DISCOUNT § dav work week Paid Holidays Patd Vacations Apply Wailte's Personnel Office— _ 5th Floor 40 Hour— PONTIAC JOBS FOR GIRLS ECEPTIONIST PRX 8200 RE CEPTIONIST, for real estate firm son RECEPTIONIST, cashier $180 "RECEPTIONIST Ins firm sipn SWITCHBOARD RECPT for auto irm - $300 FILE CLERK $200 ph Ea credit $200 CASHIER, cred $200 Yeap EEPER. alt che $775 ARY. no shorthand $250 SECRETARY to executive $300 GRAEBNER’S—Pontiae 313 Pontiac State Bank Bide. FE 65-0277 — GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things you're not through Classified Ads! - STEADY DAY AND © using : e RSE’s AIDE. EXPERIENCED, tay, Your, around. steady goat : wi berween # r OSs nee GRAD FOR NEW wot . nT PAYABLE AND KE. CREDIT CLERK. LITE x for a 2. Se GENERAL cL AL oe: RAPID bf ee Pica eee MIDWEST ~ 408 Pontiog State ik Bidg. | RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR general housework. Live in. Good __references, FE $-3120. SINGLE GIRL oven of SC ereent —— ay ve, oe ete. he = fo AR ing. We have openings for either rt or full time sales he, which offer _ high earnings and flexible hours. you are over 21,-have # car and tele +, it .will pay you to investigate L7 by ho appointment, Call Leo —_ SATURDAY nights. be steady. A rson sheet 6 Dell's Ina, il lzabeth Lake Rd : Bee WANTED. GOop y in person Dixie Spot ‘5. 10 and M15. WANTED: WOMAN TO CARE FOR children and general housework. phe in or go home nights. FE ~ WHY WAIT! - FOR A JOB WITH A OPPORTUNITY? BEE US! PONTIAC Employment Service 18 W, Huron 42551 WOMAN FOR R HOUSEWORK AND ~ care of children. Live MA 9-164. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 nen dren while mother works. Som light housework. 5 Day week, Must have own transportation Call ré6pm. WOMAN FOR CLEANING, IRON- . Bo Orn live in. MAy- fe. r 6-6240 WOMEN N GENERAL peepee) Care one ch OR _ 31500, ae 5 p.m. eh “WOME } COSMETICS There ay be tremendous demand for an We ere. ereene | gs for cal e Women ir taformation, ¢ ah PE _PE_ 44506. WANTED: A RELIABLE MIDDLE- ve in, care for k rT mee si3 wor! 7 nig! a be dependable FE 5-1 Robt. Dut WANTED: OFFICE ASSISTANTS. perience unnecessary, for wom- “i "Ss to 60. Apply 9 N. Telegraph 9:30 to la, Rd., oe WANTED: LADY IN DRAYTON babysit ong do light mother Bat. or Sun. = waaen’ 6 days a‘ week hacion’ os ” Ret. reneces, FE en ey Er orEsE dishwasher. FE PRACTICAL NURSE AVATLABLE. TO" rO LAUNDER_ AND STRETCH wie io Bo a? AT HOME. FE 2-1113. ‘ TYPING AND gacai WORK .to do im own home, Experienced and references if necessary. FE after 6:30. WANTED WASHIN 3. FE WILL WA (-—- TCH CHILDREN IN MY LIKE IRONING TO DO ME. BY THE 3654 4% AUBURN AVE. Fe eae, : Building S Service Br 4-1 GENERAL REPAIRS. HOME and_in . OR _3-2057 after 5. AIR = Coa TOOLS. MPRESSORS. AIR Power generators, heaters, sand- - “re SACKSON’S RENTAL @ Ww. M FE A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONRO ae Ses . Cash bod terms {ICHIGAN HOME REM 3371 W.. Huron TE BLOCK “BRICK. CEMENT W( _& fireplaces, FE 2-2468. a BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, ‘Also: chimueys No job too large. ¢ cial. Guaranteed e _ 48604. ‘ CEMENT & BLOCK work. FE 5-0792 CEMENT I8 OUR SPECIALTY. _Floors, basement. EM _ 3-4879 oak BUILDING: PHA FI, _nancing Modernizing, FE 45470. ELECTRICAL AL WIRING LICENSED Ed Murray, FE 2-8657. WOMAN DAYS TO CARE FOR 2 ae arth 1 school age. MA 6-1683, ITRESS, APPLY PARK INN, “nS ‘Orchard Lake _ WAITRESS POR EVENING WORK. $171 Dixie Highway, Drayton _Piains __ a —}——_——_—_.—_—— ._ Heip Wanted 8 20 List Com. 1 need sales help that can list and sell real estate te you can get out add produce yOu can make real? oa COPENHAVEPR'S RADIO & TV repair. 569 Huron. Night service . calls, FEL DAY OR NIGHT “TV ~ SERVICE. FE FE 5-8390 5-1296 or _M. 8TRAKA GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY MAKE FE 46736, CONDON’ _ RADIO & TV, 127 ry PARKE 8T. JOHNSON'S RADIO AND TV ERVICE 45_E Walton Blvd. FE 47601 © TUCKER'S RADIO-TV. FE 5-3714 168 FE Pike St . _ Typewriter Service 22A TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine repairing ‘Expert work General Printing and Office Sup- ply Co 17 Ww Lawrence TYPEWRITERS RENTED | Mitchell's 1330 N Saginaw Upholstering St es 74 EAKLE'S CUSTOM OPHOLSTE 8174 Cooley Lake id. E. ._ Free estimates. HOMAS UPHOLSTERING | “ s }. TELEGRAPH FE 5- SLIPCOVERS DRAPES & | eo _Spreads. Your material, FE 8,5707. _ Lost. & Found 24 $160 REWARD FOR ory. tion concerning 90x of silverware stolen ir Birmingham the night Bor 13 18th Write Pontiac Press FOUND 13. INCH” Beagle 288 N Cass FOUND: MA!'s° WHITE GOLD Wrist wateh, in vicinity of Recee Harbor won ntify & pay for ad. _FE 2-678 FOUND: BEAUTIFUL BUA B __White Setter. _FE 2021. SO FAWN BOXER ‘IN ‘VICINITY OF Drayton Plains, Being treated fog _mange. Please call OR 2-216... LOST YOUR, PET? ¥ dichigan Animal Rescue League. LOST — LADIES DIAMOND RIRt rellow’ gold set in black caee Liberal reward OR 3.2605, FEMALE om Including Sunday Fi 4 z a: *