From Our News Wires ° CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla:—A new Vanguard streaked into the skies today in an effort by the ~ Navy to put a: satellite into space that will be used as an orbiting miniature weather peed At Fort Monmouth, : the. U.S, Army signal ae and development laboratory reported today it picked up signals from the new Vanguard satellite some three minutes after it blasted off a evtiiing pad at Cape Canay- eral, Fla: Spurting a glowing trail of orange flame, the tnissile climbed steadily for some 10 seconds after the. launching be- fore knifing through a blanket’ ‘of gray storm clouds, The missile’s behavior ap- peared to be perfect during the brief time that it was in. sight. “x ww * It had begun to rain ‘lightly speed to 9,000 miles per hour. After a coasting’ flight, the i na isl tm pushing the satellite to the velocity need- ed for orbit, . . : SOR * * "The missile’s weight at liftoff was. 22.260 pounds, but 90 “per cent of the load was fuel, - Phe satellite contains two light-sensitive photoelectric cells designed te spot the earth's cloud cover as the tiny * moon through its orbital -path. Scientists hope to fash- jon a crude weather map from the flight log; radioed back from a tiny tape recorder, ~ Ultimately that data.could help weathermen spot: violent storms building up anywhere around the earth, Three more . satellites remain: to be fired in the Vanguard project, which was originally scheduled to end with the Inter- national Geophysical Year last Dec. 31.. The program was in- tended to be a major U. & con- tribation to the IGY. In’ seven. previous tries, the lean Vangvard has hurled only the 6-inch, 3.4-pound Vanguard 1 jaunched last St. Patrick's Day. The life expectancy of to- day's new. moonlet, tiny com- pared to the 8,800-pound Atlas fired into orbit last Dec, 18, was estimated at only months to a few years. This was be- ‘eause the orbit was expected to bring it much closer to the The Weather U.S. Weather Forecast Freezing rain possible tonight. Snow flurries tomorrow. (Details Page two). one satellite into orbit. This was | ing two months ago for the space agency to make a study of all U, §. satellite programs. Some minor changes in the rocket have since been made, but officials said it is basically the same as the previous seven | bein the second stage “There was some tome rt con po ‘ tamination or pulsion area,” one source said. - He said this was suspected~of robbing the rocket of the 18,000. miles-an-hour speed it needed to Vanguards, hurl the satellite into orbit, = HE PONTIAC PRESS | 117th YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1959 —24 PAGES Home Edition UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 7¢ Incumben 5 Lead Field of 10 Judge Nominees. = - Capitol Steps Missing * r saotine eee eee ES (0 “CRTPNEENO-ESa* is The “United States Capitol — minus its wide center steps and massive pillars — presents this unfamiliar appearance as workmen continue the job of remodeling the struc- _ ture. The view is from the Sena te side of the building. The front will be extended some 30 feet and the steps and pillars replaced. Castro's First Move: Slashes Own Salary HAVANA (#\—Fidel Castro swung quickly into action as Cuban’s premier today, responsibility as well as the officially charged with the! power to carry out the social revolution he shaped as a soldier. The bearded rebel fighter’s first moves as head of the government were to slash in half his own pay and lonia Hospital Chief Resigns Dr. J. G. Harrer Quits; in Probe' Under Fire of State Institution LANSING (® — Director Charles | F. Wagg of the State Mental Health Department today announced. the! resignation of Dr. John G, Haarer “as medical superintendent of the Ionia State Hospital. Haarer’s resignation followed al department investigation at the in- stitution with State Police assis- tance. It was learned that Wagg and Dr, Harry E, August of Detroit, chairman of the Mental Health Commission, met with Haarer last night. Wagg quoted Haarer's letter of resignation: “After two years as an admini- strator, I find that I am too far removed from patient care and ac- cordingly I am submitting my res- ignation effective March 1 to enter private practice.” However, Wagg said, the investi- gation disclosed irregularities in security procedures involving pa- tients and that “‘the differences of opinion over these judgment mat- ters may have a relation to Dr. Haarer’s decision.” Pet NEAR In Today's Press ved ow LOO A LT - | cabinet ~* those of Cabinet ministers, | approve reopening of gam-| ‘pling casinos and establish |a new national lottery. “The old pay of the premier and ministers was $900 a ‘month. They received other allow- ances which also were reduced. * * * No date was set immediately ifor reopening the casinos, long one of Cuba's most alluring tourist at- jtractions, The plush parlors were ‘closed with the flight into exile of ex-President Fulgencio Batista. Cuban players will be barred and the tables will be under government control. Under Ba- tista some were operated by American racketeers. With Castro presiding, the Cabi- net sat into early morning and voted to: : * Suspend the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) * * long-time Cuban) West Favoring ‘April | Confab for Ministers Would Shift Meeting on Berlin From Paris to U.S. to Aid Dulles. WASHINGTON \#!—The Western powers may aban- don tentative plans for a foreign ministers meeting at Paris next month in favor of a session in Wash- ington about April 1. The meeting of officials from the United States, Britain, France and “West Germany had been ar- proposals on German uni-) security in advance of a) projected conference with the Soviet Union — in late) April or early May. If his health will-permit, Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles plans to take an active role in the shaping of Western policy. President Eisenhower was re- ‘ported today to feel that Dulles should stay on as secretary of state as long as hepfeels able to cafry on and wants to do so. Dulles will be confined to Wal- ter Reed Hospital for several weks, at least, undergoing can- cer treatment. Dulles, who underwent a hernia and sat in a chair for about 30 minutes during the day. White said that Maj. Gen. Leon- don Zubrod, clinical director of the | National Cancer Institute. Dr. Zubrod will be consulted | on the treatment and presumably | | will try to determine the exteftt cer found as a result of the her- nia operation. Dr. Heaton expects to start radi-| |ation treatment later this week ‘There were indications it will in-| volve use of a huge 4,000-pound X- ray machine which can shoot out | a million volts of energy. deep-seated cancers, is one of three: available at the Army hospital. Diplomats said that a meet- in Washington rather {han Paris | would permit some consultation (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) See County Results tions held yesterday in Oak- land County cities, town- ships and villages are be- ing carried on page 13. ranged to work toward new! operation last Friday, left his bed) ard D. Heaton, Walter Reed com-) mandant, had called in Dr. Gor-| of the abdominal glandular can- | That machine, normally used for’ ing of Dulles’ Western colleagues | Results of primary elec-) Officials Examine -THE GIRL DIED — Mute testimony to the | suffering of Judith Anne Gall are these weapons, | with which the dead girl was admittedly beaten fication and European’ py her mother. They are (from left) a cherry Weapons Pontiac Press Photo bough, a rubber hose and a ‘two-by-two. These were the first instruments of torture discovered, others were revealed since, Details of Girl’s Death The plight of Judith Anne Gall| came to light detail by detail today as authorities prepared ‘to seek a’ murder warrant against her moth- er. * * * Yesterday morning, the 12-year-| rold Commerce Township girl died! of pneumonia, brought on by re- |Mrs. Anne Gall, 35, admitted ad- iministering. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem sald a decision on the warrant may be reached tomorrow. Shocked by the enormity of the | death, the prosecutor said the ;woman may be asked afterward to itake a sanity test “She's sick," was the simple Party's Over; Snow, Freezing Rain Ahead Cloudy and colder with occasion- al snow | flurries beginning late |today and possibly some freezing | | | | | ‘rain mixed with snow tonight is) . ithe area forecast by the U.S. jWeather Bureau. The low tonight will be near 24 degrees; the high tomorrow 28. * * * Two inches or more new snow is predicted through Wednesday. Thursday is expected to be cloudy land cold with a chance of a few flurries. ; * * * The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 24 degrees. The thermometer peated beatings which her mother, | statement of Judith's father John, |37, as he was released after ques- ; tioning yesterday to return to his home, 3080 Royal St., and three jremaining children, “I begged her, I begged her | how many times I don’t know— JUDITH ANNE to let the. child go. To let the child grow up wild, if necessary, . but at least to let her go.” Gall recited. a long history of marital troubles with his tall, large-boned wife of 14 years. x * * “Troubles with Judith (a twin) began soon after our boy, John Jr., was born eight years ago, “Judith seemed to be jealous of Present Grim Picture | he was five months old, my wife said.” x ** * The mother tried strict punish- ment to curb the girl, Gall said. “She never hurt the other young- isters though. They're all healthy jand. happy,”’ said Gall. - Besides John Jr., there is Ju- ldith’s twin, JoAnne, and Jeannine, 6 * * * The dead girl contrasted strange- ly with her brother and sisters. She got off to a bad start on. an infant, a victim of spinal‘ meningitis while: only a few months old. “A little later she had childhood diarrhea, badly,- and was in the hospital,’’ Gall remembered, ‘We almost lost her then.” Judith never overcame her late start. She remained frail, weak, sickly, her father said, While her brother and twin sister got A's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flashes LONDON (#—A plane carrying Turkish Premier Adnan Men- deres to London made a gafe forced landing today in Surrey, because of fog in London, The 60 year-old. Turkish leader was en route here for talks on the Cyprus — x : ,KARACHI, Pakistan (Pi — Thir- teen miners were killed in a coal mine explosion near Quetta Mon. .day, an official announcement said today. Unofficial reports put him. She took to wetting her bed. registered 32 at 2 p.m. She hit him on the head when the deat tol] at 39 and said 21 ,% Ss ¥ His Baby Won't Have.to Drink. Beer on Sunday , SALT LAKE CITY (®—When Utah's Legislature debated a “Sunday closing law, State Sen. Clyde L. Miller of Salt Lake noted it would close“grocery stores but allow sale of beer on Sundays, He pictured a harassed father- crying baby in arms and no food or milk in the house — saying some Sunday: ‘Shut up and drink your beer!” The lawmakers passed the bill, Last weekend Miller's wife gave birth to a daughter.’ So | Monday sympathetic fellow sen- ators took steps to spare } Miller distress. They presented him a gilt box, containing toys, diapers — and an assortment of baby foods, chers of Miami, Electra, AF Jet Vote Is Record Low in Colne Primary Election: Hughes, Finley, Merritt, of Circuit Court Race By GEORGE T, TRUMBULL, JR. ‘Incumbent Circuit Judges H, Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams and Wil- liam J. Beer led from start to finish as a record-low number of Oakland County voters selected 10 nonparti- san nominees for five cir- iday’s primary. An estimated 23,000 voters—some 290,000 were eligible—knocked for- * Nearly Collide 4 Injured as Airliner) Climbs Fast to Avoid) Midair’ Crash MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday. Three passengers and a steward- ess were injured, “Capt. Raymond Ruprecht, 51, the airliner's pilot, said the big bomber shot past 400 feet below the climbing Electra. Ruprecht, of Miami Springs, who has been flying 33 .years, called the jet bomber “the biggest thing I ever saw.” The Eastern plane, Flight 127 out of Chicago, was southeast of Chattanooga at 23,000 feet when the incident occurred. Seventeen passengers and a crew of five were on the airliner, Ruprecht said he and his co- pilot, V. C. Tays,.were looking to the right for a Northwest Airlines e|plane, 1,000 feet below, ) “Then I happened to glance to - left, he -said, “and_saw this big bomber coming.” He thitew the airliner into a 1,500-foot climb. The Eastern plane was travel- ing about 445 miles ground speed, Ruprecht said; The bomber was flying at an estimated 600. m.p:h. The Air Force plane wheeled into a steep turn just a few sec- onds before he pulled up, Ru- precht said,.‘‘He must have just seen us.” The Federal Aviation Agency assigned investigators to the case. The stewardess, Miss Lois Bor- was treated at North Shore Hospital leased. . Three persons from the Chicago area were hospitalized. They were Phillip Kaplan, 44; Mrs. C. R. Allen, 55, W. innetka, and Sam were rescued. - Landsman, 49, Oak Park. |Millionaire Forges Better Life in Today’s Lenten Guideposts By GLENN D. KITTLER The little girl had a temperature of 106. At her bedside stood the doctor, gently bathing her malaria- ridden body. All around him the night. was filled with hospital sounds; Ge soft cries children oe make in their sleep, the low . groan of a man kept awake by pain, the _ tight- lipped gasps of a woman awaiting the miracle of birth. They were ‘familiar sounds to the do¢tor: he heard them every , Comiés ee ee eee enw ee ee 4% County News ...-..se., 18 Editorthle .....0.0.c0es we 8 Markets -.....0.+" covers 18 Obituaries ......-00s+0068, 3 jab Gating: otis ieecdess 18 we Radio Programs ... 3 “night as he made “4 his last rounds. They were with him afew minutes later as he walked through the black jungle night down the hill to his house. He was very tired, but he did not mind. He was a happy man. There in thé pits of the Haitian jungles he had found the purpose for himself. © ‘A dozen years ago, William Larimer Mellon Jr., was happy in quite a different way. He had everything he wanted—a beautiful wife, four splendid children, a prosperious Arizona ranch, all the money he needed, and a successful background in the U. S, diplomatic corps and various enterprises of the famous and wealthy -Mellon family. At 37 he had retired; the rest of at what was. almost a hobby of} breeding eattle, Then one night he read a magazine article that changed everything. It was about Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the medical missionary who years before, when he was “30, had put aside successful’ careers in music, writing and teaching. to. become a doctor and work in Africa. Mellon recalls; : ' “Until that night, I didn't know much about Schweitzer, I was deeply impressed by what he had done. But I was even more moved ,” for life’. NEW HORIZON + by the reason he did’ it—‘reverence | explained — maintains that every living thing has the right to a painless and happy existence, and it is the duty of every man to do what he can to provide it for all others, Larry Mellon felt that, at least in these terms, he hadn't done much with his life. An idea began. to grow in him. He read all he could about and by Schweitzer and ney * wrote to him in Africa. “Tam 37 years old; I have'a a ‘family and all the responsibilities ‘that go with it, But I want to do what you have done. What do you advise?” Schweitzer replied: “Many men have asked me the question you have sent, but I have always been his life, he thought, would be spent This attitude — Schweitzer ~ has ' stad ‘to ‘advise them. The Larry Mellon Takes Cue From Dr. Albert Schweitzer decision is difficult, and there are many hardships. It is the plight of the dogoc *-~s in this world that others should throw rocks in their path. But you seem courageous. I urge you to pursue your goal.” Mellon made his decision, I. :re was only one person to be told about jt: his wife. Larry Melicn recalls: “T found Gwen on,a ladder, doing housework. I went to her and blurted out: ‘I think I'll go to medical school, then settle Jown somewhere that can use a grod ‘country doctor.’ She didn’t seem foo surprised. At least she didn't fall off the ladder!” FRIENDS SURPRISED But other people were surprised was considered somewhat of a playboy. His friends accused him of suffering a belated attack of adolescent idealism. Medical schools said he was too old, that he would never survive the stiff course of studies. But Tulane Uni- versity reluctantly accepted him in 1947. To be sure, the studies were difficult, but ‘by -the hardest work he was able to keep up his grades. On Schweitzer’s sugges- tion, he and Gwen spent a sum- mer at Lambarene. He also visited with Schweitzer in Eu- rope, learning ‘more from the | man whose principles had be- |, come his own. Melion‘s plan was this: When hel? Miami- bound Eastern’ Air Lines Electra narrowly avoided a collision with an Air Force B47 jet bomber near and re-| Oak. Hospital authorities mer. State Rep. Theodore F, Hughes; Ralph F. Finley, Berkley justice of the peace; Maurice A, ‘Merritt, Royal Oak attorney; and James Renfrew, president of the County Judicial Assn., from the race, a . 2.3 When Farmington Township sub- mitted the last of the returns from the county's 295 voting precincts at 2:10 a.m., these were the unof- porting: Judge H. Russel Holland. . .22,790 Judge Clark J. Adams.,... 21,466 Judge William J, Beer... Frederick C. Ziem.,....,.16,088 clerk-register, emphasized that all figures would remain unofficial until after the Board of Can- vassers meet today to check all returns, EXPECT NO CHANGE However, the canvass wasn't expected to alter the successful top 10 nominees who will be on the pa 6 ballot, as 247 votes separate Cooney, 10th, with Renfrew, who finished 11th. Ziem, county prosecutor ‘ea 1952, and Dondero, son of former county Congressman George A. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Mother Loses Legs in Accident W. Bloomfield, Woman Hit While Getting Tire; Walled Lake Man Held Bloomfield Township mother were amputated to the knee following an this morning. Mrs. John (Angeline) Rubino 6951 Dandison Ct. is in serious dition. following the’ operation William Beaumont Hospital, Roy also may have internal injures, —especially since in his youth he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) |, ; aa gstennnrnee Renfrew Knocked Out — cuit judgeships in yester- ficial tallies with all precincts re- 18,165 © Stanton G. Dondero.....,..14,447 dames ©. Allen........ coves 1,788 Maurice E. Finnegan...,,.. 7,230 ° Verne C. Hampton...,.,,.. 7,061 Wendell Brown........ covees Q2am Milton F, Cooney.,.....,... 4378 dames Renfrew............ 6,131 Theodore F. Hughes....... 6,045. | Maurice A. Merritt. ....... 5,995 Ralph F. Finley............ 4,617 Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county The legs of a 39-year-old West. accident in Southfield Township - een te ree ae sata i i ick Doctor Says Arthritis Doesn't Hinder Him Wipe eh ew etane bavecsees 3a Fopseses % ie * ae gle ee eeeee a4 Shedd tated +205 Pontiac I ie ddl Maciel Bilal LJ Pe cenveel . wee e tense 3 trom Pontiac's _tvailed across the northern tier of ‘ithe intense Pacific storm, worst of |lfell in the mountain .regions cf 4 three spot. ALSO FAVOR ZIEM Pontiac voters — 3,205 voted out Pontiac-born Finnegan, 54, city 550; Finnegan 1,332; Hughes and Cooney were the only candidates to file in December six-months | 1960. | Hughes capture this short term in the April election, would have to turn over his have to relinquish his seat after a short six months of service. inserted in the bill creating the judge Allen, another finishing among the top 10,Monday, is a former commissioner of the Michigan Cor- poration and Securities Commis- sion and mayor of Birmingham. Birmingham voters. gave the 40- year-old Allen 702 votes to Judge Holland's leading 821. ~ ote * * Hampton has served 21 years as one of: the county's two Circuit Court commissioners and success- fully won his “‘promotion” to the nomination to a circuit judge post. He is from Bloomfield Township. The 56-year-old Brown is Far- mington Township trustee and once served on the staff of former Mich- igan Attorney General Paul W. Voorheis. : Northern U.S. Gets Rain, Snow; California Pelted By The Associated Press Rain, snow and cloudy skies pre- states today as stormy weather in the Far West abated. Dry weather, with fair to partly cloudy skies, was So-dales in other parts of the tountry . A howling storm hit Southern California coastal areas yester- | day with torrential rains whipped by winds up to 65 m.p.h. Beach cities caught the brunt of the winter. Rain dumped two inches or more on some. areas. Snow spread through Montoena and into the Dakotas during the night with heavy falls in some sec- tions.of Montana. Lighter amounts Wyoming and Colorado, in the lower Great Lakes and in parts of New England. peratures were mostly arovnd freezing or higher after below-zero cold Monday morning. nae & ew ones Cootsin, South Carolina and extreme north- over Judge Beer for the number) ‘Ito the polls yesterday. ,|Lyons, senior In northern New England, tem-|: Kingsley Inn by General Motors from bumper to back-of-cab, the be he ae _rau rows puss ‘TUESDAY, ME FIRST VIEWING — A peek at GMC’s new lightweight tilt-cab Diesel highway tractor, model DLR3000 was offered yesterday at a special program for Detroit zone. fleet operators held at the Truck & Coach Division. It was the first of a nationwide series of meetings in 22 cities, according to R. C, Woodhouse, general truck sales manager. Only 48 inches GMC has an aluminum cab, in- "The Day in Btrainghan ; dependent front wheel suspension, ‘and stabilized air ride. Attend- ing the session were (l-r) Stanley R. Turner, manager, Pontiac Retail Branch of GMC Truck; Don B. Smith, of Consolidated Freight Co. of Saginaw; Philip J. Monaghan, general manager ‘of Truck & Coach Division; and. Howard =< of Metes and Pow- ers, Ine., 375 Franklin Rd. a . In Waterford Primary © Four contests on the Republican ballot and one on the Democratic slate drew only 3,030 of Waterford Township's 18,600 registered voters Loren D. Anderson defeated Richard D. Kuhn for the Republi- the April 6 election by 668 to 582, Richard G. 603 votes to 543 for Gerald Nein- can nomination for supervisor in| stedt. The single battle on the Demo- Hamilton won the |cratic slate was for the trustee GOP clerk nomination, polling |nominations with nine persons Editor Blasts. Mikoyan’s Hosts Deplores ‘Binge of Hospitality by U.S. Businessmen DETROIT (UPI)—American bus- inessmen who wined and dined Russian Deputy Premier Anastas Mikayan on his recent visit to the United States have been rapped sharply on the knuckles by Eugene itor of the Read- er’s Digest, and an expert on Russia. * * * Addegesing a group of business- men at the Economic Club of De- troit yesterday, Lyons said the businessmen went on a “binge of hospitality to one of the toughest, cruelest and most cynical chief- tains of the Moscow murderbund.” “Certain of the eager-beaver hosts now claim that they talked ‘tough’ to Stalin's—now Khrusch- chev’s—manFriday,” said Lyons. “Unhappily, none of the toughness showed at the time.” Lyons , who once served as a United Press correspondent in Russia for six years, especially criticized Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton who, he said, wants this country to “quit meddling in the affairs of other nations—which is to say that we quit meddling with Moscow's meddling in our own. and every other nation. * * * “Just why he wants to give Moscow a monopoly on meddling, with the free world assuming the posture of a sitting duck, is not quite clear.” * * * The magazine editor charged that Russia never had deviated from Lenin’s original goal of Com- munist conquest of the world, and that the Soviet leaders play on the (Continued From Page One): finished school he would build a hospital wherever he felt it was most needed, he would name: it Castro's First Move: Slashes Own Salary ‘(Continued From Page One) practice of ‘‘secret expenses’’ for government officials. Set up an effective civil service system. Create a Cuban merchant ma- rine. ® . Develop the fishing industry and nautical sports. Authorize members of the rebel army to wear olive green uniforms while the provisional government rules. Castro took over the premier- ship Monday night disclaiming political ambitions to become “What interests me is that the revolution marches ahead,” said Castro, at 32 the govern- ment chief in the island —— 8 history. * * * With. honest government and a development program, he declared Cuba in a few years ‘‘will have a standard of living superior to the United States and the Soviet Un- jon.”” Castro was sworn in by Provi- sional President Manuel Urrutia, the man he personally chose to head the revolutionary regime. Castro took office still the idol of Cuba’s mass of workers and peasants, although they have shown signs of restlessness that reforms promised by the revolu- tionary‘regime have not bios- somed overnight, ‘He has to — until the elections he has gullibility of the West in pursuing the goal, no congress to answer) Mellon Forges New Lite, Follows Schwei tzer Lead after Albert Schweitzer, and he would spend the rest of his life there. During vacations, he trav- eled through the world seeking the proper site for the hospital, * * * For his graduate paper, Mellon had chosen the subject of tropical ulcers, and these were prevalent in Haiti, Accompanied by his family, he spent weeks doing re- search in the island country, and his travels eventually took him into the Artibonite Valley. * * * One look was all he needed. Thousands of people lived in the [ poorest conditions. Tuberculosis, malaria, malnutrition and teta- nus was rampant. Excepting a small obstetrical unit, there were no medical facilities within miles. Surely this was the place for the hospital. : In mid-1956, the hospital was there. It had gost almost $2,000,000, and Larry Mellon paid for this himself. Annual maintenance costs were estimated at $150,000 but have proved to be almost twice that. * * * ’ About a third of it comes from contributors who have learned about the hospital. Less than an- other third is provided by patients’ fees (20 cents a visit). Larry Mellon makes up the difference. * * * Much more iniportant than giv- ing his money, however, is the fact that Larry Mellon has given himself. (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) Brandt Goes to Tokyo HONOLULU (®—Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin departed for Tokyo last night after a two- day stopover here on a world tour. Brandt attended a recep- tion given in his honor by Ha- waii Gov. William Quinn and spent the afternoon on Waikiki promised within 18 to 24 months. Beach, _ POLIO LINEUP — Here are a * persons who got Salk vaccine shots at yesterday's polio clinic at Madison Junior High School. Spon- few of the 2,543 Se hes Cal ~» today’s clinic will be from 1-5 p. m. and 6-8 p. m. at Wilson School. Bi BET Pentthe ress Photo » . 3 ‘Anderson Defeats Kuhn seeking these nominations. The top three were Joseph McGee, 363; Lewis B. Ruelle, 361, and John S. Coleman, 341. % * * Others were Lewis G. Broom, 216; Charles E. Evans, 309; Wil- liam Morrissey, 257; John E. Ver. hey, 328; Robert M. Wheeler, 285, and Norbert J, Wise, 237. The top three GOP men seeking trustee nomination were Byron L. Cole, 787; M. G. Prosser, 567, and Donald-E. Taylor, 552. Others were David C, Hertler, 460; Charles F. Shotwell, 450, and Gerald E. Zu- balki, 257. Waterford Township voters earlier approved adding two trus- tees to the township government. The six persons who won nomi- nation yesterday will compete for the two posts in the April elec- tion. Unopposed on the Republican ticket were Florence J. Allen for treasurer with 1,110 votes, Newton S. Dempsey for board of review with 909 and Lloyd E. Gidley for constable with 880. votes, ~ * Competing for three GOP party committee posts were Willard’ V. Johnson, 768; Clayton S$. Tibbals, 751; Ray R. Peterson, 709, and Wilfred E. Mitchell, 530. * * * Unopposed Democrats were El- mer R. Johnson, supervisor, 1,025; James E. Seeterlin,-.clerk, 990; Dorothy Olson, treasurer, 966; Don- ald E. Adams, justice of the peace, 931; Robert H. Chapin, board of review, 691; constables Gerald C. Carter, 675; Arlo G. Flesher, 635; Howard M. Somerville, 663, and Floyd A. Tonkin, 593. he * * * Also unopposed on the Demo- cratic slate were candidates for township party committee: Donald E. Adams, 863; Patrick K. Daly, 72, and Fred V. Haggard, 668. Would Shift Confab From Paris to U.S. (Continued From Page One) with the secretary as well as with other top U.S. officials, West Ge Ambassador Wil- helm Grewe told reporters at the State Department Monday it was also possible that preliminary work of diplomatic experts would not be completed in time for the suggested mid-March assembly in Paris. NATO MEETING Foreign ministers of all the 15 North Atlantic Treaty countries are due here April 2 for a 10th anniversary celebration of the cre- ation of NATO, and the meeting could be held about that time. ‘State Department press officer Lincoln White announced Monday night ‘that a special assistant, Joseph N. Greene Jr., had spent a half hour with Dulles and had given him “a brief oral summary of current developments in inter- national affairs.” — * * * Meanwhile, in Moscow, diplomats are predicting Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev would counter the West's call for a foreign min- isters’ conference on Germany with a quick new proposal for a Big Four summit meeting. The U.S., British, French and West German notes were not published by the Soviet press Tuesday. Soy * tw * * print the Western. notes. It is cus- terial for publication with the Soviet, reply. © They Go Up High LIMA, Peru (UPI)—There are 10 {mountains in the Sierra range of the ‘Andes in Peru which mse to ‘ ‘jon federal tax deductions for park- ing lot assessments has been re-| {reported the Internal Revenue Bu- No significance was attached to}. ‘|the failure of the Soviet press to tomary there to hold up such ma-} BIRMINGHAM~A final decision ceived here, according to city at, torney James Howlett, ~ Negotiations were started nearly a year ago after Howel Howlett learned a a tax deduction which was allowed to businessmen in agsaates N.D. night he told commission- merchants ve participated in munici- pal — lot assessments since 1955 will share an extra $180,000 in deductions. _ Individual firms will be allowed up to 50 per cent of their ossess- ments for construction of these city lots. Howel Howlett last month on aes reau Office had turned down the request, After additional study, the ruling has been reversed. Further commission business saw the recommendation for one- way traffic on Martin street be- tween Bates and Chester streets become permanent. side of the west-bound street will be removed and parking limited to 15 minutes, It was voted to close-the Eton Park skating rink this weekend ers alloted $1,000 for final financ- ing and rink repairs. Alice Burlingame, opening her 2th class in horticulture at the Community House Thursday, is + {stressing the individual home. land- scaping plans this term. Members will receive professional guidance in sketching the ground around their own home and mapping their flower gardens. The class will begin At 9:30 a.'n. meeting weekly for five weeks, . The Birmingham Democratic Club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Community House. Mrs. John K. Ormond, who made a survey of the Michigan tax structure for the Birming- DULLES’ SPECIALIST — Dr. Gordon Zubrod, clinical director of the National Cancer Institute of the National Insititute of Health, has been called in to help with radiation treatment for’ Sec- retary of State Dulles at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Parking Violator Tells City Off Troy Man Loses Case in Birmingham but Adds Verbal Charge to Check BIRMINGHAM — A $1 parking ticket has been paid to the tune of $33 by retired antique dealer Fen- ton R. Mathews. . ~ Mathews of 5900 N. Adams Rd., Troy, whose car was ticketed here last September in an expired me- ter zone, demanded a jury trial. On Feb. 4, he was found guilty and fined $6 plus $27 court costs, Yesterday a cashier’s check was received by the city clerk in pay- ment, Typed on the back was: ‘Parking meter payment to Pub- lic Servants, Birmingham, . Mich., 1959, for hollow achievement. Hate, vengeance, brutality, hypocrisy, cowardice used to obtain this mon- ey for self destruction, village busi- ness, economy and morality. “May this pack of American Christians gain wisdom and pro- oe ~—not destroy — American i Ld Parking meters on the north ; rather than March 1. Commission- |. \Allow Tax Ded hesons for Lot Assessments ham League of Women Voters, “A special meeting and initiation has been scheduled by - Birming- ham Chapter 220 OES for 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Masonic Temple. A bake sale and social hour will follow the meeting. Mrs. Wilhelmina L. Bittikoffer Service for’ Mrs, Wilhelmina L. Bittikoffer, 81, of 1678 Yosemite St., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thurs- day at the Klaehn Funeral Home in Fort Wayne, Ind. Burial will follow in Lindenwood Cemetery there. Mrs. Bittikeffer died Monday in Bloomfield Hospital, Bloom- field Township, following a three week illness. She was a : member of the Church of the Ascension and had been em- ployed at the General Electric Company in Fort Wayne, Ind. Surviving is a son, John H. Me Vay of Bimingham. Plight of Youngster Comes to Light (Continued Fram Page One) and B’s in school and were on the honor roll, Judith got C’s and D’s, although she studied hard. Those who were close to Judith were stunned,by her death. “} personally did not know of - any differences in the family,’”’ said Sister Cecelia Marie, prin- cipal of St, William School, in Walled Lake, where Judith and Jo Anne attended classes, “The family seemed a closely knit group. The girls seemed to be very loyal to their mother and father. They were friendly chil- dren, Judith was an average stu- dent. ; * * * “Why just last week Mrs. Gall baked a Valentine cake for the seventh grade class her daughters were in,” the sister said, shaking her head in dismay. - Fellow students remembered in past months when Judith came to school with surgical tape around her lips, unable to speak. When asked what had happened to her, she wrote, “I talked back to Mom- Nd Detectives on the case searched the. house, uncovering small scraps of mute evidence, each creating a picture of the horror and fear which ruled the child's life. A book titled “Progress in Arith- metic — Grade 7’ was discovered Pages 24 and 25 were speckled with blood. The limp green dress Judith wore last Friday, according to her sister, was found torn and bloodstained. Detectives found a _ length of black garden hose doubled up in a laundry tub, with a metal coup- ling on one end. Investigators re-. vealed that the other Gall children had seen their mother hit Judith with it. ‘‘one day last week.” Among the bits of rags and cloth- ing and papers from Judith’s note- book a detective found an eye- mask of the type used by children at Halloween. It had been made from manila paper by Judith or one of the other Gall children. * * * On it were several blood stains. One of the investigators, sher- iff's detective Marion Bauman, said quietly, “It’s the most brutal thing I've ever seen.” Another detective, Alphonse - Anderson, picked up a sheet of loose-leaf paper with some words scribbled on it in the girl’s 12- year-old handwriting. Reading to himself he whispered in low tones, ‘‘Four score and seven years . . .”” He stopped, needing to read no further. Judith had written it last week in an effort to memorize the Gettysburg Address for Lincoln’s Birthday. The detectives continued their task silently. Each knew he had to go home to a wife who was going to ask, “why?” Each knew he wouldn’t be able to answer. A neighbor, Mrs. Louise Rubritius, visibly shaken by the day’s events, described Mrs. Gall as a “very strong woman’ who “was a good cook, a wonderful housekeeper, had the best flower garden in the neighborhood and was a beautiful seamstress,” Most people who knew her were well aware of her strong will and excellence at the duties of a house- wife, said Mrs. Rubritius. “She an her daughters to be as per- Mrs. Rubritius continued, “She once said to me, ‘Louise, if there’s anything I can't stand ‘n a person, it’s weakness.’ ” Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Patrick's Mathews has his last say. Or is it? Catholic Church, Commerce Town- ship. | a more than 20,000 feet. They re simply - ‘$x? Color Enlargements Fram Your Kodacolor ‘Only 98¢ with Folders ere Drug ztores beautiful! ives ES ra THE panevaes PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1989 enntksites The Esko. vitae. A) ot Kotze- bue, an annual Fourth of July: spl com: with plete with foot (and boat races, -.-to be the kind of people to whom othersturn confidently for aid in time. of stress...this is'a part of our creed. ~46 Williams St., Pontiac ° FE 2-5841 Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights. UL 2-1800 MRS, OAKEEN P. HANCOCK. - Mrs. Oaklin P. (Mary Ruth) MR, and MES. W. H, LAGATREE Service for Mr, and Mrs, William H, Lagatree of Detroit was held at 1:30 this afternoon at Sparks- Griffin Chapel. Their bodies were Mr, Lagatree, 84, who died yes- terday in Providence Hospital, De- troit, after a brief illness is sur- vived by a sister and a brother. His wife, Blanche, 81, was the sister of the late John, Lyons of Henderson street who died here last week. Mrs. Lagatree died sud- denly at her home Friday. PRICES. CUT: WAY DOWN! FHA TERMS To 5 Years * ROOM ADDITIONS * KITCHENS * ROOFING & SIDING * GARAGES * FURNACES * BASEMENTS |* ATTICS FINISHED * SHELL HOMES" COMPLETED IN YOUR PAY ENVELOPE! CALL ANYTIME - | remover NV OW! NO CASH NEEDED REMODELING REBUILDING “REPAIRING BIG BEAR “| FE8-1888. rane STIM Call fan TES | CONSTRUCTION CO|] CO. 0 or LEE Former County Man Dies in New Jersey taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for he held tomorrow morning in Tren- N. J. his mother, Mrs. S. Ww. Mor- rison_ of Oxford, two sisters and five grandchildren. Orion Rector Dies ag The Rev. William.C. Hamm, 52, irector of St. Mary's in the Hills Church on Joslyn road, Orion Township, and former assistant irector of Christ Church Cranbrook, died unexpectedly this morning at his home, 903 N. Lake Angelus Rd. * * * His body is at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- mingham. Deaths Elsewhere PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dr. dean and professor of biological chemistry at Hahnemann Medical College, died Monday. He joined the college faculty in 1906 and served as dean from 1914 to 1944 and then continued as proféssor ment until 1948, He was born in Van Wert, Ohio. * * *: SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — William H. Mathews, 69, for 22 years vice president of Rand Co, in New York City, died Sunday after a long illness. He also was former -executive vice i president of DeVoe and Raynolds, New York paint manufacturers. * * * NEW YORK (AP)—Tim Mara, 71, a founder of the New York Giants National Football League | team, died Monday of a heart attack. He had been in retirement the past few years and the club's operations were handled by his isons, Jack and Wellington. He was born in New York City. ; x *« & LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Re- bert Wallace Mclivain, 84, retired vice president of the Pure Oil Co., died Monday. In 1941 he joined a small oil company which was te become Pure Oil; and one of his first achievements was to bring in a heavy producing wel] in West Virginia. Why Be Priced and Sized Out of the Medium Price Market? riew Ambassador is America’s compact ury "Tr scoteet to park, garage and handle in traffic. And it costs far less than other medium-priced cars to buy and Pvith the most favorable. power-to-weight ratio in the medium price field, the 270-Ho Ambassador V-8 offers top performance. with outstanding V-8 economy. See American Motors? finest car—at your Rambler dealer now. | - “PONTIAC: Bill Spence, Rambler Sales & Service, 211 S. Saginaw St. R h Motor Sales, s North Broadway MAO hale deaae’ S UTICA: hadron meen 7551 Auburn Rd. , Inc., 105 M-59 @ CHESTER: Kaverley Rambler, 420 Main Street Drive the Compact Luxury Car _ 270 HP. AMBASSADOR V8 wl, Rambler sifines car ever priced so close to the lowest @ HIGHLAND: Wilson Auto e WALLED LAKE: R 4 Cc Motor Soles, 8145 Sommeye: Rd, Route 5. DOR-V8 a @ RO- See Deals in Pontiac -and: Nearby Areas Pertmeat > . t , ; : : * > . ; oes ae : te, . ‘ . Sane P F 3 ce (ees ‘ Be : , ¢ a o “% : d aioe A : j “THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1959 suey — gues’ ee rn a & rl hts the Voters Know * What New Job's Like. i ig i | “gales leader M. E. DANIELS, 563 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, is a member of Modern Wood- men’s Century Club because of his produc- tion in 1958. Attainment of this ranking marks District Manager Daniels as a com- petent life underwriter with a full know!- edge of modern day. uses and application of life insurance. He will be glad to coun- sel with ~ oo your needs. Marriage License Applications ‘Richard &.. McDonald, 2033 2 Pegtherstene Barbara A. Everett, 3808 8 James 6, Richards, Birmingham Marian E Whiting, Roya! Oak Phomas M. Saunders, 210 post Biyd. 6. Brenda J Albro, 3339 Pirri Duane D. Brokaw, Lake Orion Margaret J. Strong, Leonard James Russell Williamson, 431 Pirst Margarette L. Hulsey, Lake Orion Richard BE Witkop Jr., Milford Martha A. Martin, Milford homas W. Cotter, Novi bait C. Putman, Walled Lake a ea C. Shaw, Clarkston . Loske, Drayton Plains pte ne Loomis, Parmington Lois J. Wood, Farmington |itate to toss in a few posies for Senior members filled up the carved Victorian dais, “At least you get a good point- man can hardly miss you when you want to ask questions. Last week we all asked our share.’’ * * * Democrat Stratton didn’t * hes- some of the Republicans he en- Robert P. Overstrect, 141 Oakland ob america ® heme cfice © rock island, il. Effie M. Sherman, 61 Pairgrove toaster Life Inumrence t's Modern Woodmen «|| SoRst 1. "ThSmpson, Rochester James N. Burke, Sormingies Ano-M. Dunn, Parmingtop Williem J. Bnow, 704 Court oAnn M. Mager, 1191 Cherr: awe bs! rd G. Brown, Rocheste Chattene J. Mandeville, Birmingham Richard ng Litsner 7m ham Pauline L. Marshall, Detr James Cernahan, Walled Lake Mary D. Shaw, Walled Lake Alfred L. Chaput, Roya! Oak Margaret Seoheawith 1 Birmingham ter Antos, 389 Ba elen 1. Govenis, 340 B. Pike Frederick B. Rendall, 2760 Réchester Pear! A. Arnold, Royal Oak Lerry L. Wall, 738 Sherman Place __|FOR SALE HOUSES countered. in Washington. Secre- tary of Defense Nei] H. McElroy on the witness stand impressed him with “patience and good. hu- mor,"* Sen, Kenneth B, Keating of |. New York made. “a - tremendous hit” with a Women’s National Press Club speech poking fun at Democrats. * * Stratton’s newsletters add up to a pretty sunny view of the Wash- ington scene, whch other con- mosphere of Congress. sea response que, Ivey, fotos ’ * gressman at times have felt NEW GAS-SAVING V-8 ENGINE about the ’59 Mercury: constrained to decry. A reporter This year, the Mercury Monterey features @ new, special Economy V-8 “Outstanding combination of ease of control, asked him about that, and Strat- engine that is efficient . .. gives you luxury-car performance, all-around riding comfort . . .” . ton acknowledged he likes the at- Qlus an economy that "smaller automobiles. a much’ This brawny V-8 engine is specially designed to squeeze more miles one aa ~ Mercury is top performer in 9. cat fil Saldcen bed a car received such acclaim fyom experts— the auto editors who have road-tested all the ’59 cars. For example, “Car Life” — leading automotive publi. cation—in its February issue, rates Mercury “best od - in its field—.top car for PERFORMANCE, RIDING COMFORT, INTERIOR DESIGN, EASE OF CONTROL AND ECONOMY. Some of “Car Life” editor’s statements “A great deal of brainpower put into it. Very looking, beautifully co # brilliant engineered ome cer Peautifaly‘but from tha ground wp.” “will be received by the City Clerk, ay §. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan up to 4 o'clock P.M. EST February 23, 1959 for the sale of the following houses— . S. JOHNSON A ry STORY FRAME oe x ie 64 3. JOHNSON AVENUE — th STORY FRAME 22° x 31° and 18° x 20° GARAGE Said deposit to be made as guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited to the City as ed damages if successful bidder neglects or to enter into an agreement to purchase and pay bid price and comply’with City Ordinances within 10 days from date of receiving notice of acceptance of Robert OG. ~Betty J. Guilds, 16 Fi Judith A. Ravell, 196 Crescent jarvie D. Buxton, 204 Farnsworth Lule M. Hessam, Clarkston Richard C. Bryson. ‘aie Leskita Paula A. Terry, 2214 Locklin Richard D. @chneider, Lake Orion Ruth M. Radar, Ortonville James D. Smith, South L Frances B. Arquette, Northville ifred Q. Lowe Jr., 2061 omy ype Luntoe Md. tayle, 6648 B. Nevad Wayne P, ene, anes. “et py noes Lake Marijane V try Eddie J. Kelley, 1801 Collier oR ilisce 153) Palter o Gravell, 2061 Hillside ddis Charles D Strausse:, Lace Orion Vera A. Hiatt, Oxford eck L. ugrere, | 4 tise A, Beamer, 4 John R, Anglemier, 36 pot Helen B. Jepson, 3641 C eat ES Elan thur W. Lake Orion —— The rate for financing the pur- bid by the City. Deposit of unsuccessful bidders will ichase of an automobile and other “T put in nine years on the city council and as mayor," said Strat- ton, .a former mayor of Schenec- tady. ‘Usually | was in the minor- ity and for lots of the time I was the only Democrat. There were lots of insults flying back and forth. “Now I'm not only part of a majority, but in a body where peo- ple treat you with respect no mat- ter how much they disagree with, "59 MERCURY Filaned pt Pepe SEE IT__DRIVE IT_AT-YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY 232 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan * QUALITY NEW CARS ::> SAFE-BSUY USED CARS *+* RELIABLE SERVICE ae eaancae durable goods has remained sub- Dated February 12, 1959. ‘stantially, the same for the = ADA R. EVANS, '20 years, according to a national . City Clerk . : Fe cee ee epee ety inertia einen egy sete wp et panies. t ? . * + ‘ 4 WHY THE BUBBLES DANCE FOR JOY! ee A i BRE are » bighbaite as they eheuld be — sparkling and zestful, rich in bourbon flavor. Yet—and here’s the big point—they’re light and mild, and so gentle to drink! The reason? 86 proof Old Taylor—lightest full-flavored Kentucky bourbon you can buy —is the same in quality as our famous 100 proof bonded bourbon. That, of course, meang the absolute top! A deeply satisfying highball can be light on the palate~as—~> : “val first taste of Old Taylor 86 Will prove, delightfully! | Old Taylor 86. 199 “The Noblest Bourbon of Them All” $00RDH USKES + 108 PROOF BOTLED W BOD ws PROF ie * \asaociation of sales finance. com-. want something for him?... SAVE A DIME A DAY! If there’s a “Someone Special” around your house (or on the way), you can help that youngster off to a good start in life with a savings account! It takes only a dollar to open an account in his name, and by putting aside at least a dime or two each day in our special Dime A Day Savings Folders, he'll have savings that will aed almost as fast as he does! Open a “Someone Special” account today! — } Saee SION TOV LC NTT 6806055 SUTRAS SON EO wee CN POTN Tw Sw PPwrrrr? tt) ae ad MAIN OFFICE: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE VILLE, KENTUCKY + DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY J “@ AUBURN METOHTS 3300 AUBURN AVE. ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ~— @ BALDWIN AVE. 1305 BALDWIN a YALE * ‘. DRAYTON PLAINS 4076 DGS ORWAY . 4 | icles.» & axe Z THE i 2 af ‘ Du Pont Argues Setup in Court. Lawyers Dispute Effect of GM Stock ‘Breakup CHICAGO th eccg E; i Du Pont de Nemours & Co. to divest itself of 19 million shares of Gen- eral Motors stock would result in a calamitous market situation, Says counsel for Du Pont. But government lawyers say that isn't so. Huge blocks of GM stock are traded annually with no detri- mental effect, they add. ‘The opposing arguments were given yesterday in U, S. District Court with Judge Walter J. La Buy presiding, The hearings, which are expected to continue a month, are to determine what is to be done with the 63 million shares of GM stock, valued at about 3 billion dollars, held by Du Pont and its holding com- panies, The United States Supreme Court had held ‘itr-4957 that Du I Pont's (Advertisement) Men, Women! Old i 40, 50, 60! Want Pep? Want to Feel Years Young? Do you blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on age? usands amazed at what a little Bepping ed seal Ostrex conte Tae Tablets has otaing ic many nee at 4 for body old solely because low in pahag 4 contains therapeutic dose Vitamin B); plus supplementary doses calciwn, phosphorus, copper. Low cost! Introductory size —— 69¢. Try Ostrex Tonie Tablets for new pep, young- er teeling, this very day. At all good ggists, In Pontiac, at Simms, Cunningham's and Kinsel's Drugs. (Advertisement) eee as well as adulis pow escape ch severe wheezing, coughing and difficult breathing during recurring at- tacks of Bronchial rn «3p and Bron- chitis with New Improved Quickly helps combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes, liquify sticky mucus, Thus promotes freer breathing, sinus drainage and sounder sleep. Get Labo- tatory Approved MENDACO at druggists, cates in GM were in wiotplien of the antitrust laws and remanded the case to the U. 8. District Court for disposition. - * * * . Judge LaBuy had dismissed the government's antitrust suit earlier on the ground the government had /. failed,to prove restraint of trade. Hugh B. Cex, counsel for Du Pont, contended that - a forced sale of 19 million GM shares-could not be made without a price decline. “Such a huge block of stock can- not be thrown on the market with- ‘out adverse effect,"’ he said, ‘‘The government must convince the court that there is no other con- ceivable way of solving this situa- tion,” If the government plan were ac- cepted, Cox argued, the GM's 800,- 000 stockholders would suffer sub- stantial losses and they also would suffer from tax penalties, George D. Reycraft, of the government’s antitrust division, contended there is a broad de- mand for securities such as Gen- eral Motors and, he added, that demand will greatly expand over the 10-year period proposed for the sale by’ the government, Du Pont counsel has proposed that the chemical firm and its hold- ing companies retain their GM stock but that the court remove the stocks’ voting power from Du Pont officers and directors and pass it og to more than 185,000 Du Pont stockholders. Wobbled on His Bike REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI)— Lester O. Green was charged with drunk driving on his bicycle after nearly colliding with a police car. PITITITITITITITI TIT Paul M. Snover PARKING ON PREMISES Mitchell and Willie Ruff, a widely City Guild To benefit its scholarship fund, the Urban League Guild of Pontiac will sponsor a concert March 3 in the auditorium of Lincoln Junior High School. The guild is present- ing the concert duo, Dwike Mitchell and Willie. Ruff, who designate their musical performances as “chamber jazz.. Widely acclaimed for their pi- ano, French horn and bass viol ar- rangements with Lionel] Hampton's band, Mitchell and Ruff have won new honors since they teamed up| CHAMBER JAZZ PERFORMERS — Dwike duo specializing‘ in what they term ‘chamber , . ‘Chamber Jazz’ Duo ° Established in-1898 : Farmer-Snover : “FUNERAL HOME ° 160. W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 © eosccecooegqeses to appear as a duo. ~ : Py ¢ a New /dea fora New Era A JUMPING JUNIOR INSURANCE Children growing? Then meet their growing needs with a new kind of protection that can help provide cash for college . ... for launching a career .. . for’starting a home. Here’s how “Jumping Junior” life insurance works: A $1,000 policy purchased before your child turns age 14 jumps to $2,500 at age 15—then jumps again to $5,000 at age 21—yet the “baby premium” rates always remain the same. Your. neighborhood Nationwide man can give you details about “Jumping Junior”—and .over a hundred other kinds of low-cost insurance protection. He’s waiting for your call! Clinton A. Lefler, District ae 1173. DUDLEY PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE; FE.4-3274 ationwide Life ATIONWIDE NM S$ UR AM CE David C. Marsh, District Manager 1559 ROBELL DRIVE WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN MA ,4-3583 ‘ek PONTIAC PRESS, jazz,"" will be p acclaimed jazz to Present Appearances all over the Unit- ed States and in Europe have brought forth acclaim from critics. From Barry Ulanov: “virtuoso skills, ideas, moods; in sum, untisual sounds, uncom- mon music,”” Or Wylie Fargo’s jand Ravel's ‘‘Pavan acceptance of them ag, ‘two of the most daring young men on the jazz trapeze."’ Thoroughly at home in both pop- ular and classical music, Mitchell,| ‘a Floridian, studied.-under Hun- garian pianist Agi Jambor at the Philadelphia Academy of Music and played with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. Ruff, a native of Alabama, who fund performance, Guild at the Lincoln Junior High School. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 10500. LOOK AT & LEARN ABOU sented in a scholarship benefit - rch 3 by the Urban League gree in music from Yale, studied) under Paul Hindemith and. has played with Kostebanitz, Benny! Goodman, Jone! Perlea and others. | Oe | In 1955 the two musicians had) met while they were in military) service. Later they were reunited PEAK PERFORMANCE ON PIN MONEY “#- Once you scamper The Lark around town and see your gas gauge stand still, you'll know you've got your hands on the wheel of a real money- saver. “3 And one with style, too—rich in interior appointments, har- moniously finished, upholstered in wonderful taste~so dapper, it's approved by Harper's Bazaar! “# And saeasy to drive and park—because it's three: feet shorter outside—with room for six inside. <3» This is a whole new idea in cars~and one you're going to love from the first touch of your toe 2 | s z ie - = on the pedal. And beautifully engineered. Come on= Fun drive the LARK rods at $1925 ‘Transportation, local taxes, white watis and any other extras plainly labeled on every car, MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 S. Blvd. East Pontiac, Michigan Sib SaenannnianeennnannaaNENtE as members of the Lionel Hampton band and decided to team up. Their | success has heen spectacular, Several numbers which have won them acclaim are their wnterpre-| tations of DeBussy's.* Reverie” | ** One, which has sold many recordings for the two is ‘When I fell in Love.” He Gets ‘em Drunk SOUTHBORO, Mass. (UPD —! Arthur J. St. Maurice's hobby Is photographing insects. He uses, $5,000 worth of photographic equip- ment, and has obtained some of his’ most unusual ‘‘shots” after getting his subjects “drunk’’ on chloro- has both a master and bachelor de- form. z NT HE ~e. With [RNG 8 v i GUARANTEE Money Back Performance *% Aviomatic! Absolutely ne werk to do! "We Saves you cash—bvery doy! % Works on any water supply! | % 10 Year Warranty! Ne Money Down-—f.H.A. p——— PHONE ——— *~ c= Pid — F. F: SMIT 541 North Porgy St. é * / *Meore than just @ softener; re moves tust, iron end dirt, tool Sales & Service | 20 BROADLOOM RUG SALE Buy with no money down, pay 3 monthly—or small down payment, months to pay! Size - Types Sale 10x12 Brown 50°/, Viscose, 50°, Wool $50 10x12 Green 50° Viscose, 50°/, Wool $50 9x12 Dark Brown Viscose .........$50 10x12 Gray Viscose...............$80. 10x12 Dark Brown Viscose ........ .$50 11x12 Brown 50°, Viscose, 50°/, Wool $50 9x12 Green 50° Viscose, 50°, Wool $50 12x12 Beige Viscose ..............§50 9x12 Brown 50°/, Viscose, 50°/, Wool $50 11x12 Beige Viscose ......,.......$50 12x13 Beige Viscose ..............$50 10x12 Green Viscose ............. .$80 Just 4— 12x11 Beige Low Loop 100% Wool Rugs at...... $75 Waite's .. . Downstairs First quality room and over- size rugs — representing _ special purchases and close- outs from some of the country’s leading mills! Waite’s sale prices are far below the original prices of these fine rugs. Limited quantity (some one - of -a- kind). a ae 2 es Washable .. . Non-Skid ROOM SIZE 9x12-Ft. VISCOSE TWEED RUGS “4 5 only ‘of these beautiful tweed rugs —choose gold tweed or green tweed,: Come early for these savings! Approximately 9x12 Ft. COTTON IMPORTED HAND HOOKED RUGS ‘34 Choose either oblong or oval shapes in greens, browns, maroons Or greys. 8 only of these fine rugs at this price! Orig. $59.95 | Reg. $39.95 Waite’s .., Downstairs Waite's . , - Downstairs Terrific low price on this DELUXE ROYAL “QUIET-RITER” PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 79 Quiet-Riter is the only portable with miracle. tab, larger-sized cylinder, full 44-key keyboard with — finger speed keys and other extras. Wonderful for the student, No Roney Down, Pay 3 Monthly! % Waite’s Stationery ;.. Street Floor - FE 2.9992), oo se te would give many of our older me izens, still in perfect health, a chance to live a little more comfortably. : The Press feels that the present ceiling is unrealistic. In many cases, it is working a hardship that isn’t fair to our sénior citizens. ee Re We Broomfield’s other bill is de- signed to save money and should . "Thig will be an exceedingly tough measure to win approval since it will close the pocketbooks of many fun- seeking Congressmen. The PRess, like the, rest of the citizens, isn’t finding fault with Government trips when they are dealing strictly with ~ business. KW 3h _ But the misuse of Federal funds on pleasure jaunts has® far exceeded necessary Gavernment: expense. Cer- tainly Foreign Affairs and Armed Services Committees should make periodic inspection trips of our in- stallations around the world. On the other hand, what earthly good could one of the House com- mittees do in trekking around _ the world from the North Pole to the South Pole at the expense of ~ the taxpayers? “io ow ® Taxpayers in this area should ex- press their opinions. by writing or wiring our elécted officials in Wash- ington. If they are to vote the way we wish, it is our responsibility to notify them of our stand. . New Guinea Natives to Be Given the Vote Without fanfare and in character- istic fashion, The Netherlands Gov- ernment has been working quietly to assist New Guinea in establishing representative government, For the first time in history the native Papuans, including | women, will go to the polls in an experimental election in the- Schouten Island group. The aim | 4s to have 20 Papuans elected to form a Representative Council _ whose first task will be the es- _tablishment of villages. with . of from 1,000 to "1,800. Natives in the area already _ have,expressed their willingness J oe pian. a7 ee “This bold step is an effort to give otally illiterate Papuans government and to =< NTIAC PRESS. agg Bo mag ¥ oer Pasa Company any of them. sponsibility. Despite President Sumarno’s claim to the contrary, ‘ Papuans.emphasize the fact that they prefer Dutch rule to Indonesian. His intemperate speeches on the subject were designed more to take his peo- - ple’s minds off their own troubles than to “free” Papuans. x *« * Netherlands New Guinea with per- haps the most primitive population in the world, hasn’t been fully ex- plored. Until recently the govern- ment was the sole investor except in the oil industry which is being de- veloped. The region is known to have quantities. of fron, chromium, cobalt, and nickel ores as well as ex- tensive timber. - The proposed new administra- tive plan speaks well for Dutch intentions to work toward the ‘establishment of democratic gov- ernment in Netherlands New Guinea. _. Don’t waste time feating sorry for the cave man. He didn’t have to keep _ Tecords and pay taxes... The Man About Town Midway Between Holly People Feel Lucky Regarding Their Location Forgetter: A person who soon is forgotten. From a standpoint of higher education, people of the Holly area who are in the know, as well as other northern Oak- land County areas, feel very fortunate, They wonder if there is any other area in the entire world of similar population that is as fortunate. They are located directly bétween the Michigan State University Oakland branch hear Pontiac and the University of Michigan branch at Flint. It means that high school graduates can make a. choice between the two, an secure a unt- ° versity education within easy daily driv- ing distance of their homes. The Old Farmer’ 8 EES predicts for this week: “Some rain, some wind, because Adam “ sinned.” The time saved in an average life, be- cause you have a very short name instead of an extra long one, in signing your name is placed by the experts at nearly | a year, ff you're required to affix your signature several times a day. The short- - est name I know is that of Al Ab of Flint, who has a big advantage over my good friend, Warren Neuenschwander, the well known outdoors man whose home is in Clawson. . The quite appropriate name of “Slimastics” has been adopted for a course for women. Yes, you've guessed it. A Pontiac tax expert tells me that taxes now amount te 20 per cent of the cost of our food; $800 on a $3,000 automobile; half the cost of a pack of cigarettes, and nearly nine-tenths of the price of a bottle of whisky. According to figures just released by that publication that knows, The Publishers’ Weekly, there still is only one best seller among books. In a total’ of 13,842 different books, . put out under as many titles, during 1953, the Bible maintains a selling pace to* beat + Ringing a “Bell” is that advertising phrase, “Telephone Yourselves Together.” I have it directly from Postmaster Gen- eral ~ Arthur E. Summerfield himself that you have no obligation to return ‘neckties, fountain pens or any other gimcracks sent you through the , mail without being ordered, on the claim "that in their purchase you are helping some unfortunates, It has been found that some of those deals are fakes. Mrs. Leland Conley of 71, Hillfield Rd., has hopes of an early’ spring after. finding a live caterpillar on a pile'o of snow in‘her yard: Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Voss of 3646 Brookdale Drive; 61st wedding an- - niversary. Mr, and Mrs, Robert A. Mason tof 138 Prospect st: ee a versary. _ Charles Fox 4 of Bloomfield Hills; 8ist birthday. Mrs. Rachael Latrimore’ ere them to shouldering re- Wild Shooting for a Young: Hopeful David Lawrence Says: 14th Amendment Is Too Uncertain: WASHINGTON — A new amend- ment to the Federal Constitution is needed not only to clear up the conflicting decisions of the courts interpreting the Fourteenth Amend-. ment on the sub- ject of school integration but to establish firmly the basic rights of organ- izations of all kinds, including those of a fra- LAWRENCE ful rulings of varying 1 in the Supreme Court. of the United States, a group of citizens, for instance,. who form a partnership ora corporation cannot be sure of ‘the ‘equal protection of the laws” of the states. x *r Under the opinions handed down repeatedly by a minority of the justices, the Fourteenth Amend. - ment has been held to apply to individuals only and not to groups _of individuals, Likewise, continuance of paro- chial schools is not fully assured from a legal standpoint. While a decision of the Su- preme Court of the United States in 1925 held invalid an Oregon. law that required the attendance of all children in public schools, this ruling could be wiped out. . overnight by five justices of the high court on the ground that - public psychology is different -from what it was when the first . ruling was made and that public school education is “inherently” better than private schooling. Plainly, also, the voteless people of the District of Columbia do not enjoy the “equal protection” clause applicable to residents of the 49 states of the Union. Through a curious stretch of power by the Supreme Court in 1954, the school authorities of the city of Washington were ordered to obey the so-called implications of the Fourteenth Amendment, though nothing in the Constitution or in previous rulings had ever defined the Constitution that way people of a federal terri- * * * Also, Sections 2, 3 and 4 of the Fourteenth Amendment have be- come sobsolete because these re- ferred only to persons once en- gaged in the war between’ the states, all of whom now are dead. So these sections can be eliminted. There , moreover, serious doubts wh * the Fourteenth Amendment was ever legally rati- tory. fied, due to the coercion of state” _ legislatures by. federal troops and ‘by other unconstitutional «cts of Congress long after the. war was over. . All such doubts. can -be re- moved by adopting a new amend- “ment reaffirming the essential. parts of the old provisions. and clarifying them at the same time. 2 = Here is the partial text of a The Country Parson I “substitute, offered by this writer as a possible basis for the drafting of a “new Fourteenth Amend- ment"’: “In pursuance of the Tenth Amendment, which provides that ‘the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited. by it to the states, are reserved to the states respec- tively, or to the people,’ it is here- by declared that the people of any state may provide in its constitu- tion for a referendum vote, at a special election to be ‘called solely for that purpose, and may by such referendum amend the state con- ‘stitution to establish within any such state complete and exclusive control by the state over its educa- tional institutions, programs and curricula, including the right to assign pupils to any school sup- ported by public revenues on what- ever basis the state legislature may determine. x * * “The state legislatures may by law delegate such exclusive author- ity in whole or in part to local subdivisions. “Nothing in the existing pro- visions of the Constitution shall be held by any. court to impair “Congress shall pass no law abridging the rights of the states or denying to any state, or to the people of any federal territory not yet admitted to statehood, the equal protection of the federal laws. oe (Copyright, 1950) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world.—I John 2:2, °* * * Jesus ig the true manifestation of God, and He is manifested to be the regenerating power of a divine life.—Horace Bushnell. Dr. William Brady Says: ‘ Remove Shoe Pressure in Treating Ingrown Nail chiropodist seems to have his or her own idea about the cause of the front of the foot or too tight for comfort. Some experts insist the nail doesn't “grow in,’’ but, the flesh grows up over. the edge of the nail. I won't say you can search me, because if you did, you might find that my nail grows into the flesh. Even if I'm wrong in my views of it, I find that these two methods of treatment keep the toe ’ comfortable. , 1, Keep the skin or flesh drawn away from the inside edge of the nail, by applying to the al- This plaster goes under the toe, then up to end on the skin just behind” the mail.” Keep the groove between edge of nail and skin or flesh dusted with powdered al 2. If the nail is thick- called ‘‘lavastone.”’ This. . favors flattening of the nail and less - schools / “But he didn’t -/ want any children. for applying a meétal hook under the edge of the nail to keep it from irrirating the flesh—no thank you, not for me. «x * * Signed iectere. Or as gah valine te one words —_ — bygicne not ais. tm. will be te! Ea rea “en ay ‘ at Fes og Oe. envelo 8 sel Pontiac, Michigan. ow Oapiaht 1969) = ae Justice “ " Nojee of the People Pen ecs xen Reserved Olly for Those Who Can Pay: 2 nc ae ces cued elk cll rk Ge ans delinquent taxes yet deprive & working man and his family of grocery -money for the pittance he owes, Such is my neighbor’ case. se * * sin sect is: hapa: ta-teny tenhaslh ths het Gest tohdne except (Editor’s Note: We are in “‘re- “ceipt of two letters, one signed “Mrs. C. L. C.” and the other “C, Woods.” If the writers wi ‘ send us their fullsnames and ad- dresses, We willbe gind to publish the letters.) NAACP, ‘Reader Reply to Letter It’s ironical that on the NAACP’s 50th anniversary, and Lincoln’s birthday, an individual who alleges to be a Negro could have the asininity to minimize accomplish- ments of the NAACP, - . 2k @ The group has been largely responsible for stopping lynching, ‘outlawing of segregation in public facilities, institutions and serv- ices; Negroes’ right to serve on jories; fair employment in 15 states.and 26 eities; a civil rights act passed by ee and anti-segregation school rul ings to mention only a few. . et ke we . Membership includes all races and faiths. Our local chapter boasts over- 400 adults and 200 youth members, including the for- mer Mayor, several judges and men who hold high posts in City, County, State and National office. It is dedicated to achieving equality promised all citizens under our Bill of Rights. To label members fanatics is ludicrous, x x. * Perhaps you, Southern Nearer are content to live in the ‘yester- days of plantation toiling with little © or no education for your c but this is the day of jets, guided missiles and reaching for the moon. Our country needs the minds and abilities of all citizens, regardless of race, .creed or religion. The Negro citizen has a responsibility to his community - and country. He will not shirk this responsibility and all he asks is to -be judged on his merit and ability and not on his color and that he be treated equally as a citizen of the United States. Charies M. Tucker Jr., President Charles J. Harrison Jr., ist VP Arthur J. Dunlap, 2nd VP ~~ Oakiand County oon NAACP. After reading Southern Negro's. letter, I'm gravely distressed that this kind of-archaic ‘‘Uncle Tom’”’ thinking is in the minds of a few of our Negroes. This illiteracy is only among a few of our race. x «* Can it be called forcing when a man stands up for his rights as a human being, when we insist the law of the land is regardless of race or national origin, when we try to eradicate the situation of one citizen being allowed to for six dollars. When his wife asked how they were supposed servant” said that was her Southern Negroes could vote and run for office, given the oppor- tunity, and just as Northern Ne- groes, their candidate would be . elected, =, You were right that few Ne- groes belong to NAACP, and sithough very depressing, this fact is because of those who haven’t enough national and self human they _ have certain God-given rights and are man and woman enough to demand thenr.. The time for > second rate citizenship has . x * * " Negroes are becoming more edu- cated and their eyes are opening tothe bondage that has been their plight for the past 150 years. His- tory is being made and the Negro . At last we will be Negro should ask himself,. ‘What am I doing to better myself, uplift the race and improve the nation?” C. Louise Billings 107 Lull St. ‘Even Faultfinders Will Agree on This’ Some of the people who are so free to find fault with Reuther will notice he doesn't think GM is too big and doesn’t think it should be broken up. He says they charge too much for their cars and should reduce the prices to help against inflation and he is absolutely right as he usually is. Mike ‘Lawrence Chops at Worker Again’ I see Mr. Lawrence is chopping at the American worker again, saying he gets too much money. Se ae ee oy pay check. . * * * getting . . Government ‘to give billions to build plants in foreign countries and the same corporations going over to organize a renrepean common market." They used the plants built with tax dollars to produce parts, which caused . * * * As for corporations writing off depreciation, etc., can workers write off depreciation on cars, refrigerators, homes? These old feudal lords never had it se good. And the American worker pays the bills. ° J. T. Stone Case Records of a Payeholoomat Gives Rules for Happy Marriage Listen to Marjorie’s confes- sion. Many other wives feel much like Marjorie, except their children or religion forbid their taking the drastic step which she did. Operating a happy marriage is like operat- ing an ‘automobile. You need to know the rules and practice them properly. Alas, many give more time to auto driving lessons than to mar- riage. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case A-456: Marjorie L., aged 32, is the’wife who ran away with another man. es . oa * * * B “Dr. Crane, my husband was good to me, I'll have to weeait,” she said’ when I Fa later had a per- sonal interview with her. “For example, he. gave mw e money for the house and let me drive the family e « * And he was so DR. CRANE preoccupied with his work that when he ‘was home he spent most of his time planning next day's schedule at the office, “He never even noel whether” I wore a new hat! He didn’t com- ment about my cooking. * 2 £# “AS a new bride, I tried my best . tO prepare savory meals so he - would compliment nie . But he took everything for granted, without a “We had no mutual hobbies and began to drift apart, though he hever realized that. fact, B74 be oe fe 4 4 “And we talked about many things. He seemed interested in my opinions and asked my advice. “Well, it was such a refreshing tonic to my stifled ego, that 1 looked forward to meeting him again the next day. And that’s how it all started. ae & 8 “I realize we are not suited to each other in many other ways and this man will probably never __ enough. money to support a “But I went berserk. *I became emotionally intoxicated with the thrill of feeling important and de- sired, so I succumbed to his love making. away from my husband but a desire to be admired and looked up to just as a person. “Thad become -- —-=*d that I. . felt I was about to die until this other man furnished a tonic for my hie Well, that’s: about it, Dr. use better To start them off properly, I let them rate each other on that 200- point “Tests for Husbands and Wives’ mentioned «> i i Second, I insisted that they both juin the Compliment Club and pay ~ a minimum of three sincere com- .pliments daily. They were t> re- _ Serve one of the three for each ~ other. Third, I showed the husband thot he was frustrating Marjorie’s basic ° desire for motherhood by refising to let her have babies. ‘ Fourth, I gave them a medical chart talk on how to handle the sexual phases of marriage. Though women are not passion- ate creatures, they -do require occasional satiety in this field or they grow neurotic, ~ Finally, I urged them to work @s a partnership, each to seek the advice and opinions of the. other, for Marjorie’s husband had been too Close-mouthed. * * % Lastly, I advised them to link to . up with a neighborhood church and : oa re bi chal therein, for xcellent insur: price nsurance against Send for the “Tests f - and Wives,” enclosing rea (non-profit) Rese 2d ot ‘ ven divorce threatens. . - _—— Always ite to Dr, _ tor e . bg ae ond torge A Crane \e $ : : Re Beet Fe serene Se ee ot _| WHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1959 Asia—Free World’s Stake in the Future | i rena ge Bro tee Metbeierciense lo History DSO ie sit D Ooms VODKA Cd , Aid What was more astonishing Can: Pood Nission : Formosa Shows “But California People Restoré Spanish Tomb) ‘of Father Junipero Chen ot |Vice-president and premier, known for hard work, honesty and sta- the | Mina. ‘ : WASHINGTON — History has! - south, but malaria has been In- both public and informed |. .04 the old Spanish mission| stamped out, There are public coceetbe to Chiang Kai-shek i» avstem in California, with its clus-| _Jbast year the World Health manned the workshops, tilled the tion 200,000 cases rmined that after|!ands, and tended the sheep and of epidemic malaria in all Asia nis two terms of office, he should cattle. and not one case in Formosa. stem, out. The Chinese constitution * * * » * 8 torbida a president from serving! In 1833, independent Mexico In every village there is aja third term. ¢ passed a bill to secularize the mis- “There have been talks.about re- sions. Corrupt administrators and vising this article in the canstitu-‘land-hutgry colonists divided the tion, but Chiang is against it. spoils. The Indians were dispos- school, not any ald building, but; a regular school building. Local governments spend over one-third fa This is the sscond of five articles giving an soacmere at our side the Bam Curtain, by famed author Lin Yutang, fresh fro an extensive tour of free Asia. - By LIN YUTANG Written for NEA Service NEW YORK — Having to visit a sick relative in south Formosa, I motored through the entire coun- tryside from the south to Taichung, more than half of the island, CIRCLE IN VILLAGE SQUARE — Every vil- lage in Formosa has a school. These tots aren't he aR a kindergarten in My wife and I are in a privileged position of being able to talk the local dialect, that of Fukien prov- ince on the opposite shore, from which the present Formosan’ resi- dents came. ‘ There is nothing like bei able to talk one’s mother tongue, with that intimate feeling of the exact shade of meaning. Our car passed through ham-'! up to grade school yet, but they have their .own Keelung. lets and villages. The local ped- ple wore Fukien dress, or else western-style shirt and pants for men and White blouse and skirts for women, MANY WEAR LIPSTICK Many of the village girls wore lipstick, and some flaunted im- ported sweaters. ‘ I saw no one in’ tatters, no of their revenue on education. — Elementary education is free and compulsory; literacy is 95 per cent, « . Formosa had the cheapest elec- tric power in the world outside Norway three years ago and re- cent information from. Washing- ton is that it ranks among the first three in the world in cheap power (1.22 cent per kilowatt- hour for domestic use and slight- ly lower for industrial ‘mse in 1967.) Annual energy sale for 1957 was 2,110,000,000 kilowatt-hours, * x * Rural electrification is made po sible by American aid. The Si American Joint Commission for Rural Reconstruction (JCCR) of beggars. Dulles’ Cancer Though Grave, | Can Be Controlled for Years WASHINGTON (#—Secretary of;spread of the cancer can be kept be “Il right, provided activity were |hogs. under control for several yeary in|limited largely to desk work, Test stations and special, re- State Dulles has a type of cancer| which is highly falignant, doctors lished. igati start- mem said today, but one which can be| They said control involves such) activity.’ ‘by ab incase have been| ‘ts second largest expert. Lé- controlled for several years, imeasures as X-ray and cheme- | And he offered the view that'expanded and improved, cally ag jeeps are seen in the | In many such cases the patient can return to full or limited occu- pations. Private physicians gave this appraisal interpreting for a re- porter the medical bulletin is- sued by the surgeons who oper- ated on Dulles for hernia, They reported he will undergo radia- tion therapy for cancer. Presi- dent Eisenhower said Dulles will continue on leave while he is being treated. The physicians said the medical bulletin indicates that the cancer- ous tissue found represents a spread from the original colon) cancer for which Dulles underwent | an operation in 1956. | The present diagnosis in Dulles’) case is that he has an “‘adeno-' carcinoma.” - This is a glandular cancer, adeno | being from the Greek word mean- ing gland. x glandular portion of the intestinal | tract, which has millions of glandv-' lar cells. Their function is to secrete mucus and gastric juices. | An adenocarcinoma is different from other types of cancer such as “sarcoma,” which is a cancer | i of connective ch as bone | tissue or brain tissue. It is also | different from cancer of the blood, such as lukemia. * The doctors said they interpret- ed the medical bulletin to mean. the following: p H That the small nodule or lump | found on the part of tks intestine | involved in Dulles’ hernia repre- | _ sented ‘» spread. from focus of , his original colon cancer operat- ed on in 1956. ° The doctors said that at the time the.colon cancer was removed in) 1956, some small portions of it may , still have remained, involving lymphatic glands neighboring on the original cancer site, ‘And ultimately, they said, the, cells apparently spread to the new site. | The doctors said that while the outlook in cases of adenocarcinoma is ultimately grave, the further. many instances. therapy. This includes the use of;there sbould be\ “no prolonged) certajn drugs derived from_nitro-. gen mustard, a war gas developed during World War I, One of the most effective of these nitrogen mustafds is one ealled “‘thiotepa."’ Another medical treatment for adenocarcinoma involves injec- identified woman visitor to Rich- tion, with compensation, of large tion of radioactive gold into the | abdominal cavity. | One person was asked whether of squirrels there were shaggy |large holdings is made easy by the presence of adenocarcinoma would be compatible with a return|sfirvey was made. Population esti-| * mated at 119. Result: ration of peanuts doubled. to duty in such a job as secretary, of state. The doctor said it would| \Peanut Ration Doubled } with no “long periods of strenuous worldwide travel.” Dulles hag! been making numerous long trips in his job. RICHMOND, Va. w—An_ un- mond's Capitol Square protested to the budget office that the coats and the squirrels scrawny. A squirrel encouraging and building up vil- rs, | The basis for all village pros. lperity is the land reform (reduc- lyears ago by a man who meant which Dr. Chiang Monlin, form- er Chancellor of Peking University, has been head for the last 10 years, deserves speciai credit for lage industry and increasing agri- cultaral production, MODERN METHODS He has done this by modern methods of fertilization, selecting seeds, spraying of and even artificial. insemination of isearch schools have been *estab- New industries such as fishery have been developed, bringing increasing income to the farm- e tion of land rental and expropria- holdings). | Peasant purchase of land from 10-year installment payments. x * | This was carried out five or six \tissue paper, bicycles (four or /five REFUSED TO QUIT his post until he was ordered back by Chiang. Since then, the 62-year-old pre- mier hag been in perfect health. He has learned one thing from his superior, Chiang, and that is perfect calm in the midst of a crisis. During the Quemoy war, | Chiang delegated to Ohén all responsibility for national de- fense, program, Formosa is proof and — evidence of what can be done if) American aid is coupled with an efficient and honest local adminj- stration. second only to Cuba. It exported 200,000 metric tons of cement to South Korea last year. x * * sessed and scattered. Severly All and at the point Of/nay few over California, what re- death during the Manchurian Cam-!nained of mission pfoperties was paign, Chen Cheng refused to quit| -eturned to the Catholic Church, dividuals and organisations, mino. Real — the King’s Highway over which the founding fathers ‘ menF 7 — . In the rapid thdustrialization —— gardens, churches and sions Father Junipero’s tomb in the old Taiwan is now the world’s largest stone church at Carmel, ts bead producer and exporter of sugar, tiful San Carlos de Carmelo, the ardent missionary spent much of his time.:And there he died in 1784 — 6,000 miles from his Majorcan home, z Later, when the United States With the ald of interested in- restoration and reconstruction have gone on since, in varying degrees, at most of the sites, says the National Geographic Motorists whizzing along El Ca- Dr. B. R. Berman —Optometrist— al mp Looati 7 N. ‘inaw St. FE 4-107 rinaries of the revitalized mis- A ‘popular pilgrimage spot fs FEATURING THE LATEST PASHIONS IN EYEWEAR , We Alsd Feature CONTACT Tt has an oil-cracking plant in Kaoshiung which imports crude oil from the Persian Gulf and makes gasoline for airplanes, It-has a giant fertilizer plant and an um plant and improved irrigation systems for agriculture. . Its agricultural output _ has | In light consumer goods, it has accomplished what I had always thought should have been done| It manufactures soap, detergents, makes), fountain pen ink, many/ drugs, thermios, pljate glass/ fluo- rescent lamps, electric fang, kilo- watt-hour meters and wonderful textiles for fashionable ladies. - (Copyright 1959) * * * / NEXT: Weeding out corrup- 4.4 y vw ELECTRIC-EYE LIGHT METER | No Spoiled Film! o Guessing About Exposure! ——e Handsome genuine leather camera carry everythin to take and ECIAL “Keystone fl COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT. 0 VOT — yve chat ot.--° M95 | —_— dr wey manne ust snapshots. the top of the camera measures light for you. . . tells you lens setting, No figuring — no guessing. You get perfect color movies every time, Fe MEVSTONE K-25 MOVIE CAMERA with feot12.3 tone. Think Ot itt A color movie camera so simple to operate that anyone = even a Child-— can take beautiful sharp, clear color movies the first time. No learning how —~ it's ail fun, 90 fuss. Your family and friends will say you're an - txpert. But you'll say movies He EVERY ACCESSORY YOU NEED INCLUDED! You get the camera, the projector and all the accéssories-ahown in this ad at one low, low price, METER. Think of Iti A light meter built into the Keystone K-25 are as easy as / j nN *, ENN Si Te ammammeiatee BE ESES ent ee \ ' 4 — fabulous! dacron’ at this price NOT 1 BUT. 2 PAIRS! FULL PRISCILLAS * EXTRA WIDE VALANCES ! NOW ONLY. H&S fieesaeetramse ance |” ncwuDeot | ry ey un HE Tae Zoe You can curtain every bedroom, Pre. $f a; - TF weit: verven living room, dining room window 2 rs.” ek techie! a st SS ‘for spring — at half the price | a at protectin tom - you’d expect to pay! Just 2.50 per 100-inch valance | SHORT of CASH? | i} si car standard window for sheer ivory aed vctent oe cage pipet iN | ‘Ae Dacron® marquisette, full ruffled $5 te - Get your glasses |). > ait Aas all with extra valance. length for ‘dpi eka on friendly (e; eer A better coverage. All this, plus (each panel full 70 inches) 4 q Kindy credit! CREDIT NO. SAGINAW ST. (1Lidee v oF 13 MPO PH Ves { — fo eit Tetrateate Just Add- to Your Account. | Account! or Open a New = oe 108 NORTH SAGINAW EOE SE peg long wear, easy wash, quick dry- ing. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, yERUARY Bit 1959.\ \\ delivered where it is needed most. short-wave radios! ~ satel Ona plain sheet of paper just complete this sentence in 25 ad- ditional words or less . .. . “Asan American I support Radio Free Europe because . . Boy Lak Stotsersmvadpal {or more) with your entry { If you send a dollar to Cru- -~ Freedom, and your entry a@ member of your fam- SES foe 0 with you,..or you will receive a West- inghouse transistor radio along with your short-wave receiver | Send your entries to: Competition closes March 31, 1959. All contributions go in their entirety to Radio Free Europe. Published as a public service in” cooperation with The Advertisin Counell and the Newspaper A vertising Baccutives Association. * THE PONTIAC PRESS ’ GRAMPIAN MT. SKI CLUB — Popular winter haven for skiers from Oakland . County is the Grampian Mt. Ski Club on Lakeville Road just two miles east of Oxford. A new winding-ski-trail, covering 1,800 yards through the trees around to the upper left, has a added this year. Grafnpian Mt. has eight ski runs serviced by rope Pentise Press Phote tows’ anda pomalift. The slopes are lighted for: night sting and a snow machine insures a supply of snow. The ski lodge-ig in the foreground to ‘the left. Pro at ' Grampian Mt. is Gerry Monod, native of Austria who seeemee s in the new “Wen- | deln” method of skiing. Virginia School 22 Negroes Will Attend Classes Wednesday in ‘ Front Royal © : FRONT ROYAL, Va. (AP) — Warren County High School, felosed last September in unavail- ing efforts to prevent integration, will be reopened to white students and 22 Negro pupild Wednesday morning. There are predictions from offi- cials in this northwest Virginia county, at the top of the Shenan- doah Valley, that most white stu- dents will stay away, preferring to continue until June Bagel edu- cation at a segregated private school . +2 & Breaking of the color line in a fourth Virginia community was assured Monday when Chief Judge Simon -E. Sobeloff of the U.S. 4th Cireuit Court of Appeals refused in Baltimore to delay court-or- dered integration of Warren Coun- ty High until next September. Front Royal will send its nine- man police force to the school. There are indications it will be reinforced by state police. County Commonwealth's Atty. William J. Phillips, said ‘The people there don’t want integra- tion and they’re not going to have it."’ Phillips said he was confident not more than half a dozen white students would turn up at the pub- lie high school, the only one in the county. — Man’ 8 Control Would Blot Out H-Bomb | WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House Space Committee today sought to learn how soon—if ever | may be able to wage war by changing ‘the weather. re * * '* ability to control the weather would be a more terrible weapon ne the ae ; * * The cciine summoned for questioning top U.S. scientists who direct the government's weather modification research programs. ee ee The theory of using weather con- trol as a weapon of war is simply this: —A nation able to control the Weather could, without firing a shot, destroy anothes nation by preventing any rainfall and thereby turning it Into a starving dustbowl.. —Or, one nation might deliber- ately flood another with great rainstorms, —Or, one nation might devas- tate another with hurricanes, Weather modification is still in its-infancy. However, some ex- perts have said that nrogress could be speeded up considerably by fi- nancing new and broader research programs. | . . x * * U.S. scientists also have noted that Russia is putting considerable emphasis on weather research and the training of experts in this field. * * * American experts stress that the potentialities of weather control for ee en eS ee WEAR ’EM ier * IN ANY WEATHER! HUSH PUPPIES ‘ soft brushed pigskin with Scotchgard*., ‘Protecter that repels water, resists soil 8.95 QNKS. Boys’ Sizes 2 to. 6, $7.95 ~ Here’ s the new shoe that offers every- thing you want in the way of comfort and aren lence! They’re. eee et (only 12 ounces per shoe), have bouncy crepe soles and built-in steel sh Best of all, dirt disappears with a quick ‘of washing! In handsome shades , dark gray, sand; és to 13. ask to sée the loafer » Thurt., Fri.,. Set. ‘til 9 P. M. style at $9.95 TOWN ond COUNTRY- | Awaits U.S: Report on Weather Wartare Due to Integrate’ peace are even greater than. for) billions of dollars and thousands of lives by curbing or preventing natural disasters. Moreover, it would enable large war, Control of the weather—even only limited control-—would save desert areas to be converted into farmland to feed the world’s rap- idly expanding population. x«* *« * The National Science Founda- tion's new budget proposes spend- ing two million dollars in fiscal 1960 on the government's weather modification . programs. Olficials Found. Lots of Cleaning Up to Do Here . WINDSOR,Ont. - |terday. = po ny = z up the back yard of the two: 1940 model’ cars, three refrigerators, 200 pounds of rotten bananas in erates, the crate.of rotten red pep- pers, 150 pounds of bones, five © Officials ‘had condemned the po RRA RE et Oe ts National Cottori Council says more than. 400 end uses for. chickens, cotton have been developed in the “They also had to start cleaning last 10 years Dr. Stanley W. Black —OPT Guests were Mrs.- Joseph Mc- { Bride, Mrs. Allen McBride, Mrs, Sara Castillo, A. A. Scott, Bertha Hernandez, E, A. Mel- lado, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Luintana, and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Estrads. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peckman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles P m, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartline, Mr. and Mrs. James Colfer, Mr. and Mrs. John Neaves, Mrs. G. A. Olague, Helga Falk, Thomas Gonzalez, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calluhan. 4 Donis K umley, Roy Hatcher . Speak Vows — * *« * of the couple are Mr, ae Paul Kumley of street. : The bride wore a.waltz-length: gown of rose point lace over satin with an fllusion yoke and winged collar accented with, sequing and lace. Her elbow- length veil of silk was accent- ed with sequins to match her gown, and she carried a colo- nial bouquet of white carna- tions. L Jean Kumley was her sister's maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of red and white car- nations. . Daniel Greenwald was best - man. Ushers were the bride- groom's brothers, Donald and Norris Hatcher. After a reception held in the church parlors, the couple left Eugene Hoisington, Mrs. Gilbert Buhi, Mrs. Floyd Frisch and Mrs. ‘William Mihalek. Others are Mrs. Lyle Cox, Mrs. Edwin Solomon, Mrs. Carson Cas- cadden and Mrs, Stanley Boyd. Chairman of the dinner is Mrs. Charles Adler assisted by Mrs. Michael Zusack, Mrs. Beverly Freeberry and Mrs. Earl Meyers. All Malkim PTA members are invited. Officers Installed as Artists Meet The Pontiac Society of Artists held their regular meeting at Adah Shelley Branch Library on. Friday evening. Officers for the new year were installed and plans for the coming year were dis- cussed. Three new members were added. At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Cecil Dumbrigue gave an account of her recent visit to the Philippines. “KATHERINE ANN SMITH for a honeymoon in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith of Brookdale avenue announce the their daughter, Katherine Ann, to Douglas T. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Fortin of Sashabaw road. 4 Whats Lett | Clearance... ee oe 8 & © © © ee ee me ee + Regu oe $59.95 ° Only ....,. Regular $65 and 14 Only ..... Regetar Regular 67 in Regular Regular | 29 in N * 4 $69.95 oe 8s © © © © © © © ee ww Regular $75 to $110 T Only 3.2... 240- 5 cee: = HURON™at TELEGRAPH: oi - Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10,to 9—-Tues., Wed., Sat, 10 to6>...., Dresses Includes Casual, Daytime. and Cocktail to $19.95 1 in This Group $22.95 to $29.95. This Group ..... $34.95 to $55 3 in This Group ..:... $59.95 to $85 This: Group ..5. 00066 see © se © © @ 8 ay @ r engagement of Fortin, son of _by Whitfield PTA Merle’ Smith, Daniel Whit- field PTA father vice president, -Park Junior College participate in a debate on edu- cation soon, wiien the PTA met Wednesday. Students, Gloria Oresky, Da- vid Rotigel, Peter Gillis, and Edward Pado will debate the issues and present the resolu- tion that the United States should adopt the essential fea- tures of the British education- al system. ; Baptist Unit’ Plans Dinner Wednesday. The Woman's Society of ‘Bethany Baptist Church is planning a fellowship dinner to be held Wednesday at the church. The Rev. Lawrence Janssen of Americari Baptist Conven- tion will be guest speaker. A sewing class will begin March 1 with Mrs, Clare Ag- new instructing. Luncheon was served by the . Martha Circle at the planning session Thursday. takes little time to cut out, stitch up. Versatile top is ‘a ‘smock, apron, or terry beachcoat—perfgct with shorts or pedal pushers for summer fun Printed Pattern 4840: Childrén’s sizes 2, 4,6, 8. Size 6 top and shorts, 144 yards 35-inch. Printed directiops on each pat- tern part. Eesier, accurate. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. “Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.,.New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly name, ‘address with zone, size and style namber. ‘students to-| Debate ls Scheduled Congregational Groups Hold Home Meetings Mrs, Jack Rammes of Rose- dale Place opened her home Friday to members of Colonial - Group of the’ First Congrega- tional] Church. Twenty-five members and three guests at- tended the luncheon, Guests were Mrs. Malcolm Burton, . Mrs, Karl Ostberg and Mrs. Cecil Bondurant. . x * * Ora Hallenbeck presented the program, reading a story “I Knew Lincoln’ by Ida M. Tarbell. . : * * * Assisting Mrs. Robert Tarr with the luncheon were Mrs. Ross Walls, Mrs, Arthur Mac- Fadyen and Mrs, Engel Groen- berg. ‘ Mrs. Wayne deBeauclair was in charge of the program at the meeting of the Saybrook Group, Members met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Cross of Lexington street. y Mrs. Forest Bouck and Mrs. Jack Moore were on the lunch- eon committee. The Standish Group sewed cancer pads at their meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Ben- nett of- Chamberlain street. ‘Mrs. Floyd Temple assisted with the dessert luncheon, Mrs, Frank Dohner was in charge of the program, “The Quality of Faith.” Mrs. Lemaux Hosts April-May Group The April-May Group of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church was entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Duane Lemaux on Shore View drive. On the committee for pro- gram were Mrs, Philip Hall and Mrs. A. F. Winters, Plans were made for a coffee hour to be held Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel. Mrs, Daryl Lemaux and Mrs. David Lyons assisted the host- ess. . Sew easy — few pattern parts — Mon. & Tues. 6 to9 7 DAYTIME CLASSES DAILY THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 LEARN to KNIT Evening Classes 63 W. Huron JUST ARRIVED! ‘ Amaryllis | and Tuberous’ Begonia TASKER’S. FE 5-6261 Gives your family Eee HEMPSTEAD Kenneth G. } in a simple... INSURANCE } easy. to unde ~ ; “fF 2 | ee x o 4. SF theagigs t, * By JOSEPHINE “LOWMAN _ Many women are confused about the difference between rinses, tints and bleaches, Today let me help straighten that out for you. Rinses are temporary hair color- ings. They add color to the outside of the hair shaft, not to the inside and they wash out with a sham- poo. These are particularly helpful to the woman who is just to enamel with a color change because they are temporary, x «* * : If a woman doeg not like the chosen color, she does not have to wait for her hair to grow out be- fore .using another shade. Most rinses will cover gray hair or at least partially cover and blend, ‘is splendid for thig because does cover and blend hair has completely There also are rinses for the gray-haired woman which banish the unattractive yellow tinge, which some gray hair has, without giving it a blue hue. ie Know What You Want Rinses, Tints a shaft. In bleaching, no-color is added to the hair, A bleach lightens because it removes color from the hair — the hair grows out. Some other names for permanent hair coloring are color shampoos, oil shampod tents, penetrating tints and oxida- e tion dyes. If you would like to have my leaflet “Framing Your Face At- tractively’’ send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- -jquest for leaflet No. 51 to Jose- Lowman in care of this * * * ‘Tomorrow: ‘How to Choose the Hair Color + ef Most Flattering for ou,’ Figure Club: Gets Hints on Makeup A makeup demonstration was presented at the meeting of Fash- ion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, held Thursday at Adah Shelly Branch Library. Assisting in the demonstration were Mrs. Volney Bohis, Mrs, Oliver Garwood and Mrs. Stan Turner. at ee. = _ The trophy for losing the weight during the past week won by Mrs, Robert Bunce Mrs, Wallace Rauch as runner up, most was with Dress up a luncheon table with this set—large doily as centerpiece, smaller as place mats. _ Scalloped border enhances grace- ful oval shape. Pattern 660: Direc- tions for 20 x 30-inch doily; match- ing ones 12% x20 and 7x13 in No. 30 cotton, Send -35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add five cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Send fot a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft ‘Book. It has lovely designs to order: Embroi- dery, crochet,. knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy~—a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. Wilson School PTA Observes Founders’ Day Wilson- School PTA celebrated home after being a patient at By RUTH MILLETT. “Mink stoles are for-the birds,” TEESE safe: aH ' 3 S ts 3 Pontiac General Hospital. Photography The second annual photography exhibition has opened at the Bloom- field Art Association Galleries in Birmingham. The 4-week exhi- bition consists of two parts. The first is an exhibit of nearly 200 photographs selected from the work of local photographers. En- titled “Fairs and Festivals,” it includes photography by Bill Krise, Show Opens lat Bloomfield Art Galleries which will be open to the public. Three motion pictures will be fea- tured. : On March 18 colered_—alides | from jocal photographers will be shown. The exhibit is open to the pub- lic every Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. | : Snob Appeal of Mink Is Gone? Says Who? But new that stenographers and the designers are scurrying another to take its place. the first place, But now that got that little mink stole paid Iota Eta Unit of Pi Omicron Holds Dinner Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicran National Sorority held a dinner meeting Friday evening at Hotel Waldron, with Mrs. Stig Danielson as hostess. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Arthur Swartz and Mrs, Robert Gaylord of Sigma Gamma Chapter. lota Eta Chapter has pur- chased a wheelchair for the Oakland - County Society for Crippled Children. Mrs. E. Verne McCall reported on the Michigan State Chapfer meeting. The next Michigan State convention meeting will he held at St. Clair Inn and Country Club May 16-17, Iota Eta Chapter will be in charge of publicity. The next council meeting will be Feb. 26, and the next counr:l edu- cational meeting will be held Mar. 26. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TJESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950 | age ae ZB : . a. . _— P ‘3 ee d Bleaches Differ A tint, or permanent haif color-/This cannot be washed out. ing, places coor inthe hair shat. [olor ie applied at the TOW Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hernan- dez of Seward street announce- the engagement of their daugh- ter, Celia Cruz, to Ray Rosales, son of Mr, and Mrs, Emilio Rosales of East Colgate street. No wedding date has been set. Hawthorne PTA Hears Panel on Counseling — “The Guidance Program in Pon- tiac’s Elementary and Secondary cussion at the meeting of Haw. thorne PTA held Thursday eve- ning at the school. Panel members representing the three levels of counseling and guid~ ance methods in the Pontiac School System were Curtis Cheek, sixth grade teacher at Hawthorne, ele- mentary level; and Clinton Lefler, counselor at Lincoln Junior High, junior high level. The senior high level was ex- plained by Victor Lindquist, assistant principal at Pontiac Northern High. Children from the fifth grades held a moneymaking project after the program, with proceeds going to their camping fund, Refreshments were served by Jroom mothers of the third, fourth and fifth grades. School Taxes Topic for LeBaron PTA Dr. Otto Hufziger spoke on “School Taxes" at the LeBaron School PTA meeting held + Thursday in the school multi- purpose room. Dr. Philip Proud will be speaker at the Feb. 26 meeting, a féllow-up on the ‘Studying Michigan Schools’ program. Dr. Proud’s topic will be ‘The Teaching Staff." - Homeroom mothers. serving as hostesses for the evening were Mrs, Kenneth Hetchler, Mrs. John Koskela, Mrs. Larry Hettinger, Mrs. Harry Van Natter, Mrs. Benjamin Shelton, Mrs. Fred Roe and Mrs. Loren Kelly. On Recovery List Mrs. Gilbert Brown of Bar- rington road is convalescing after being a patient at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, for four weeks. While there, she was visited by her daughter, Mrs. Anglish, beth of Oconto, Wis. president of the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club, J. Elwood Arm-'! Marvin Hill, Bob Hughes, R. 0’. Rahilly, 0. S. Koskinen and Paul Averill: The second part is a one-man show by Harvey Crose, staff pho- tographer at Cranbrook, Mr. Crove had a one-man show at the Smithsonian Institute last year. For this exhibition, he has se- lected 100 pictures never shown before, all portraying the human strong, Hank Weber, Kar! Bailey, | figure as interpreted by the cam- era, r,s. Which makes a tangible of the elusive concepts of quality and craftsmanship . «. echoing— through comfort and appearance ~—your wisdom . in choosing work by ELLIOTT S$ ; , Waterford | Custom Furniture Builders — Quality Carpeters ORlando 3-1225 ‘SLIPCOVERS . labor CHAIR SOFA ry a TTL ag ‘ An Inexpensive Way to Make Your Furniture Look Like New! Buy Now. — Take Advantage of These Prices! We invite you to see our outstanding collection of slipcover fabrics. will find solids and prints of every type, ranging in price from $1.50. Over 1,000 yards of slipcover prints and solids marked down to $1.50 per yard for this, special. FEBRUARY SPECIAL CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS Cut and fitted by old time craftsmen who learned their trade in the early days by painstaking experience. Their slipcovers can scarcely be distinguished from an upholstered es Zip-closings, self corded seams, any kind of pleats you prefer —— the best job money can 934,00 904.00 AN OUTSTANDING .VALUE! These prices include fabric, zippers, cord, sales tax, labor—the complete job! . More expensive fabrics priced accordingly. $1 50. Fabric $1.50 Fabric Give Your a New Face for Spring! Furniture You i OPEN 1666 S. Telegraph — FRI. G MON. NIGHTS [From Present Schools,” was the topic of dis-|. = PERMANENTS 7 “$9950 Remove Tag . PERMANENT! No App't venient oe kaa toBe Kind | | Heartless to ‘Sendlmmme Cards to Widow atf | FASHION. SHOP very bad taste to leave it on. We had quite a discussion about this and I would like to know from you if it is wrong to leave this tag on the bag?” ed Answer: Your mother is right, the tab about ‘“‘finest cowhide leather’’ even though it did not show the price of the bag should be removed. A Holf tag giving the origin and his- tory of some really old object Sj is the only one that may be _ ate left attached to a gift. ‘12% to Dear Mre, Post: TI i the primary, Kenneth W. twelve to run for six Defeated were Tilden Siver; 99 with ' 7; ahd Supervisor: Duahe Hursfall (R, The with 134 votes in the primary inks square off with Carl P. Ant Jr. (D) in the forthcoming spriAg election. Anthony whipped Ira J, Snader 321 to 145 to claim the Democrat honors. Likewise, Howard Altman downed his party opponent, Helene E. Johnson, 282 to 198 to secure a’ spot on the spring ballot, running for the treasurer's post against Republican Kenneth L. Johnson who took in 115 votes. , The clerk's post will be tossed up between the incumbent Harold J. Doebler (R), with 365 votes at this time, and William P. Jones (by with 102 votes. Incumbent Harold J, Bauer (R) received 375 votes to seek re-election, He is so far unop- posed in the spring election. John W. Bell (R) is facing no opposi- tion at this time for the Board of Review position. He garnered 307 votes in yesterday's primary election, With four constable posts to be filled, Jack Levitsky was given 107 votes; Erwin Baker (R), 296; Everett M. Frédericks, (R), 289; Ferris W. Holcomb, (R), 352; and Robet G. Phillips, (R), 272. Three vacancies on the Repub- lican Township Party Committee will be sought by Roy A. Alger, with 321 votes; Clifford P. Ben- hett Jr., 322; and Lester McDon- nell, 256. Brooks for JP at Oxford “OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Pri- bent Fred F.-Stevens out-poll his opponent Chauncey D. Brooks 130 to 77 in the bid to run for ‘justice of the peace on the Republican ticket in spring elections. The only- Democrat registered Karnes, garnered 46 votes for the téeasurer post. His opponent in the April 9 election, incumbent Luella Francis (R) polled 161 votes at this time. Total votes for the other Re- publican candidates were incum- belt Lee H. Clack, 199 for super- visor; incumbent Herbert V. Rahm 198 for clerk; Harold~ Albertson, 178 for trustee; and Lee H. Gard- ner, 152. for Board of Review. Seeking one of four constable posts in ihe spring will be Albert Robérts, who polled 164 votes at this time; Lavern Robinson, 154 tvotes; Harold E. Sitzes 147; and Ray Westphal, 142. ~ Candidates for the two Library Board positions, Florence Oberg and Evelyn Unger polled 157 and 145 votes respectively; for the three slots on the Township Re- publican Party Committee. Leta Beemer got 136 votes; Ella M. Howland, 154, and William J, Mat- the’ April Ballo oh the. Trey City.Commission were: Vincent J¢ McAvoy, 1,518; Wallace Hudson, «1,396; Stanley G. Gill, 575; and William R. Jenkins, 570. Troy voters, by a,vote of 1,005 amendment providing for the Elec- tion Commission to appoint a board of election inspectors to have charge over all elections in the city, Brennan Drops. From Running It’s Stephenson Versus Hall for Supervisor in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The spring battle for supervisor will be waged between the incum- bent Frank J. Stephenson (D) and Curtis H, Hall (R) as a result of yesterday’s primary voting which eliminated Joseph T. Brennan (R). Brennan tallied 723 votes. against Hall’s 891, Stephenson re- ceived 259 votes, Competing to run for two trustee *bosts on the Republican ticket were four candidates, with Arthur S. Bassette and Raymond B. Wilcox emerging with the go-ahead. Re- lsults were as follows: Basgette 627, Wilcox 613, William P. Fisher 542, Albert Gain 513, and Floyd R. Jaye 478: The two Democratic nom- inees are Norman L. Peterson, with 208 votes, and Edward Schmid, 204. . _ « *e * Floyd A. Cairns {R) incumbent, will meet Ronald A. Hilton (D) in a bid to retain the office of clerk, Cairns was awarded 1,285 yotes, Hilton 233. . Treasurer Elise P. Bybey (R) was given 1,173 votes to take on the challenge of Theodore. M. An- derson (D) with 225 votes, in the spring election. Incumbent Justice of the Peace Allen C. Ingle (R) lost his chance for re-election to Robert H. Nelson (R) to the tune of 849 to 486 — at his own request. He backed Nelson for the job just before the pri- maries. The Democratic choice, Harold E. Shpiece = 220 votes in his bid. “te John W. Keith (D) received 209 votes for park commissioner and Democrats approved candidates for the township party committee thus: Richard Hug 192, Margaret c. Kormondy 176, and Westcott E, Peterson 197, Repentices nondinations: for their township party committee were 8 ‘us, 141, e toe ndtis ted. to do battle for two spots Sm an 9 for Jaye and 9 visor, Arno L. Hulet, incumbent, Incumbent Township Clerk Rob- ert H. Dudley gathered 2,278 votes to his compeitor Harold V, Beggs‘ to 398, decided a city charter! g77 Homer Case, ioweahip treasurer, ‘received: 2,546. votes to 277 for Mar- garet E. Begovich. Bloomfield Township voters were told to vote for not more than three of nine candidates seeking a spot as township Reid, with 1,656 votes, Henry M Hogan Jr., with 979, and Samuel J, Reeve,, 886 votes. Other tallied in the race for trustee were: Dorman B, Dicker- son Jr. 741; George B. Walker 586; James W, Jaikins Jr. 474; Marcus J. Scott, 443; Julian B, Wil- son 404; and Mrshall H. Wolfe 292. Albert C. Carr, incumbent justice of the peace in the township, knocked off two competitors in the race for re-nomination. Carr tal-|i lied 938 votes to 625 for Clarence! W G. Behm, and 543 for James E, Grissom, ie x & Voters in the township, although nominated yesterday won't take office, with the exception of pos- sible rare write-in. votes, will still have to ballot April’6-on their Re- publican picks, Judicial balloting): plead lat alae otic election. : held onto his seat on the Board of Supervisors by beating Arthur J. Picotte, 2,512 to 352, 4 there will be no chance that those, sey received 153 votes; Jacob Buschbacher. 127; and Jean M. Walter 147, with three posts avail- able. Republicans nominated -candi- dates for their township party _ committee as follows: Ernest R. Crawford, 213' votes; Harriet Dav- idson, 208; and Harriet Harris, 213. Again three slots are open in the, spring election, : \23 Hold Caucus at Clarkston, Pick Town Officials CLARKSTON — Twenty - three residents were present at last night's caucus to nominate town officials for the March 9 election. All candidates were on the Citi- zen's Party and were elected by the people present. Renominated for village presi- dent’ were Edward Thomson and - Clerk Ralph Thayer. Ada Scrace rede Kenneth Johnson as nom- treasurer and Lioyd Sibley yminated assessor gee codhcilmen, Robert Jones, Edy O’Roark and Jerome Wil- fort ree — oe * Kee ‘hie Sharp URG -(UPI)—Shortstop _ Dick Groat of the Pirates, a former Duke basketball star, keeps his - In Royal Oak Tov Treasurer cumbent Democratic Treasure? George L. Glenn easily defeated his opponent, Helen Jackson, yes- terday, 638 votes to-79. The Republican nomination was won by Willie Selmon, who re- ceived 323 votes to 131 for his opponent, Edwin Stewart. cS In the only other decisive con- tests, Democrats eliminated ~:'two candidates from the constable race and Republicans, one, Nominated by the Democtits; Willie J. Love, 290; and Day Repiblicans chose Jémes'D, Me- Cree, 501 votes; Squate McNeal, i ee? es 236. ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — tvs ; were Willie Brown, 330 votes;!| Maxey, 295; and} of seeking re-election with a total . To vie against each other for. (D) was given 168 votes and Ede _ 116 (eliminated), - “may AWAY _ Reteree Joe Sweeney catia haxt to this Phila- War AP- Wirephote sdelphia fight as he protects battered Ray Lancaster and tells Len ‘ 7 cada ie THO Come tS 0 a ree tre Recruiting ’ EAST LANSING W —. Biggie Munn suggests “Let's be realistic about recruiting.” “The biggest and best companies | inn Would Liberalize Practices the rules state the boy can re- ceive only so much money, be- in the world seek out the men best, equipped for their top jobs," said . the Michigan State University * athletic director. *‘So why shouldn't the universities go after the best + athletic talent?" Muni, now in his sixth year as cause he has only so much need, But the father who doesn't care, _who doesn't bother to save any- thing — his son can get a full ride because he' needs more.” * * * Munn said recruiting on a well- - the Spartans’ athletic director after coaching the school's foot- ball teams to national promi- planned, aggressive basis is the key to success in athletics. ‘We ‘built great teams at Michigan ‘State because we had a real plan ~ pence, {6 a long-time member « of the Big Ten's committee on ’ He favors ‘a liberalization of re- . cruiting practices to make it easier tive | ula- ‘ with a prospective athlete unless the boy visits the campus. The for accident.” _ NCAA permits one paid visit by recruiting. It was not an see. Munn disagrees ‘with those who are critical of elaborate recruiting programs designed to produce top ‘teams. He said: “There te nothing wreng with aiming high. Every business, industry, every depart- with the athlete. * said Munn. n oe ee ee ae ‘ ent,” he added. “it a father Big Ten athletic | scholarship setup, based on. need, - js “workable. but unrealistic,’ want our teams to win as much as possible, If it doesn't matter ‘whether we win or lose, we might as well quit.” Munn does not believe honest and above-board recruiting can be! carried out on all levels without oS 2 ae ee rine Paneling | No, 3-per 100 3° No. 2 & Better ewe 8 a Oe Ae. ee ee policing and punishment. — x * * “Promiscuous recruiting comes from a nrgcyy desire to win,” “A coach wants to ‘tor, whose Michigan State foot- i | much of the recruiting at the first level. “They get a lot of undeserved abuse,” said Munn. ‘Sure, some- times they may get out of line because of over-enthusiasm. But we'd be in terrible shape hom them. . * * * “Say, for example, I've heard of .a good football player in Sag- linaw. ‘The first thing I do is call ‘a Michigan State alumnus in look at the boy, and find out about boy to/his home for dipner, if possible, and to ask him ‘if he's interested in Michigan State, and if he can come and visit us.” Michigan State spends in ex- cess of $10,000 annually seeking top grade athletes for its vast sports program. ‘Saginaw ‘and ask him to take a), his grades. I ask him to have the |S Clear Title iAfter Defeating Wildcats, 71-68 Free Throws in Lastla 2 Minutes Seal Win; ‘M’ Edges lowa “~ By the Associated Press The Spartans of Michigan State appear to be rolling toward their first undisputed Big Ten basketball championship. If and when they clinch the title they'll give an assist to Northwestern University’s public address announcer. . Locked in a tight struggle last might with Northwestern and their lead being jeopardized by Indiana's gained momentum when it was an- nounced that Purdue had detonted Indiana, 94-89. That 4td Man fas as Yun coe: cerned,” sald MSU coach Forddy Anderson after his team /had squeezed out a 71-68 decision over Northwestern. ‘We knew we could win then.” The victory, coupled with In- diana’s loss, gave Michigan State (8-2) a two game edge over In- diana and Purdue who are tied for second place with 6-4 records, Anderson couldn't be — pinned down on any title predictions but said: “The team is thinking about the championship and the NCAA play- offs. But we still have to play them one at a time and we have four more to play, you know." Anderson couldn’t be blamed for being evasive-about making predictions, He had just seen his Spartans take an 11-0 lead only to fall behind before MSU went ahead 35-31 at the half. In the secorid half, Michigan State piled up an eight-point lead. But Northwestern, led by Willie Jones who topped all scorers with 30 points, came back and held the lead with two minutes to play. Four clutch free throws—two by Bob Anderegg and two by Lance Olson—finally sealed the triumph. Once again, State's scoring bal- ance and control of the boards paid off. State was the only - visiting ‘team to win in last night’s four Big Ten games. Fourth-place Michigan (5-4) kept alive its slim hopes with a 90-86 victory over Towa (5-5) and Illinois (6-5) push- ed Wisconsin (1-8) deeper into the cellar, 93-54. Riding a 14-point lead in the opening moments of the second half, Michigan had to battle off Towa for the last 12 minutes. The two teams see-sawed down to the last minute ‘and 18 seconds when Lee dived. under the basket and -|got a hook shot over his head to put Michigan ahead 86-84. Thirty seconds later, Iowa's Bob . |Carpenter sank a 25-foot shot to knot the score 86-86 but Lee. came back to sink another driving lay- up, giving Michigan an 88-86 lead. Lovell Farris added a pair of in- surance free throws in the last 20 seconds, The University of Detroit edged out Loyola of Chicago 68-65. The Titans led at halftime 32-28 but. Loyola came to life after that and dominated the second half. Detroit forward Larry Hughes sank a field goal with a minute and 56 seconds to go to put Detroit ahead 64-63, and the Titans remain- ed in front the rest of the way. MICHIGAN STATE NORTHWESTERN 6-11 18° Campbell 0 Johnson 0 Totals 29 10-15 68 oounSecsH * Totals 28 15-23 71 Michigan State Northwestern IOWA i ee rs OeU Hehe eee enaeine NEW EASY FINANCE TERMS! DYNAFLOW Nae pode a 5A Dp aarnteate tte : VID 7 dass sees ts LOO Other ’57-'58 Models: FREE AEE, |: BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE Completely Installed | Ail Work Guaranteed | Ga F F Tf Gunther 6 1-3 13 Burton 7 8-8 22 Wordlaw 6 6-7 17 Tidwell 6 3-5 15 Gentry 8 4-6 Pa 9 2-2 2 “shgtn. 1 0-1. 2 Miller 6 1-3 13 Heitman 3 3-4 Lee 12 6-8 30 oo 6 1-1 11 Doniey 2 0-0 4 ebler 6 2-3 19 Rogers 1 1-3 3 Harring 2 2-2 4 . Totals 4 18-37 86 Total Towa .... Michigan | x aia 96 eer eebeeeene 45—86 seeneees 33 38—90 -Oeee defending champions, the Spartans} ; x *& k ue PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, zu |Would Like to Get Carey, or Lumpe walt ee eth [a United Press International plese gpa never one to keep candidly revealed today Leb aualiee tar aher duity Cover or Jerry Lumpe of the Yankees. The energetic Cleveland general manager said he plans to talk trade with Yarkee officials in Florida next week, but added the chances of a deal were dim be- cause the World Champions always give him short shrift, “| know they'd like to get back Woody Held and I'm willing to give him up,”’ Lane sald. “Along with Heid, I'll also offer them a/good pitcher, but I know I won't get anywhere, “Why? Because the Yankees do net have too much use for me, that’s why. “They think F-pop off too much. They simply have no sense of humor, I can't think of anything more healthy than that feud I had| © with Casey Stengel for three years, Why every time our teams got to- gether, the people would pack the ball parks, . “But the Yankees can't see past their noses, I'd like to make ing for d year—but George Casey, too.” ager in the American Leauge who hag signed all his players already, The Yankees, on the other hand, have come to terms with only 23 players among the 41 on their roster, “T think Casey pulled a rock when he criticized his men not so long ago,” said the forthright Tribe G.M. “Those are the fellows he has to work with, you know.” The Yankees are managing to corral most of thelr second-line players although they haven't re-. ported any progress with such unsigned standouts as Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, Gil Me- Dougald and Don Larsen, Lumpe, the fellow Lane would like to have in a Cleveland uni- Veeck May Pick Up Hose Option CHICAGO (AP) — Colorful Bill Veeck, former successful owner of the Cleveland Indians, is ex- pected. to exercise his option to buy into the Chicago White Sox today. * * * Veeck has called a press con- ference for 3:30 p.m. EST, pre- sumably to pick up the option which will enable him and his syndicate to buy 54 per cent of the club’s stock from Mrs. Dorothy Comiskey Rigney. Veeck’s option runs out tomor- row, Once he takes up the option, the deal must be closed in not less than 15 days and not more than 45 days. x * * If and when the deal is closed; Veeck will pay Mrs. Rigney $1,- 750,000 in cash. Another $950,000 will be placed in escrow and will three separate ‘stipulations. Wings Recall Burton fo Replace McNeill _ DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Red Wings have recalled Cummy Burton, a 22-year-old right wing, 4g) from Seattle of the Western hockey league, to replace Bill McNeill, who was sent to Edmonton of the western league. with Seattle he has had a good MEd wens cronns SLENDED WITH FINE HAVANA - +2, 100% 157-58, scoring five | sists in each season, This season he has played in 53 games, scOr-| Boston sists in 50 games, MeNeill has been with the Red ing only two goals and five assists The ems | ‘S is too tough, And that goes for |. Lane js the only general man-| form, and rookie pitcher M ark]-7 be: paid to Mrs. Rigney under] ice season, scoring 16 goals and 22 as- Tremiak Wad wih thy Wenn Bombers yesterday, Lumpe has been mentioned as = a ry that —_ 2 ashington exchange . for either Pedro Ramos or Camilo Pascual, both pitchers, Johnny Kucks and Marv Throneberry have BRUARY. nA 1950. dias baat santioned tu tha ten). The White Sox signed six play- ers yesterday, They included pitch- ers Gerry Staley, Ray Moore, Bob Shaw and Don Rudolph, catcher Earl Battey and infielder Billy Goodman, ae es woe Lane Still Seeks Yank Deal 1A, Calif. @—Round Table’s' cracked front hoof may shelve racing’s all-time money win- net for the remainder of the Santa mbeting. “An we can do now is go slow the|and hope for the best,” trainer wean oe Tame Ntaiod with tal inas teas tad oumesaah ae Triandos has become the = *,* . Pay to agree to terms, St. Howell of — Mississippi Louis inked hurler Jim Brosnan|State is closing in on Oscar Robert- and the Dodgers added four more|son of Cincinnati and “Marshall's youngsters to their fold yesterday. Leo Byrd in major college scoring He boosted his average to me SPARTAN SURROUNDED — forward Lance Olson is surrounded as he waits for a. rebound last night against Northwestern. Wildcat Charley Brandt (31) goes up as ball rs Michigan State AP Wirephote ~comes down. Olson got his hand on the ball but could not gain control. Nick Mantis (21) and Joe Ruklick {11) are other Northwestern players shown. The Spartans won another big one, 71-68. By The Associated Press Warren Godfrey and Forbes Ken. nedy of Detroit will play at Buf- falo tonight with a team of Na- tional Hockey League All-Stars in a benefit contest for former Rang- er prospect Bill Dobbyn, - ‘Sure, I lost an eye, but I figure I'm pretty lucky anyway, I’ve got lots to be thankful for and every- body’s been wonderful,’’ said Dob- byn today discussing an accident which cost him his career, Up until recently the 23-year. old -hockey player from Melita, Manitoba, was marked as a young man with a big future on New York had farmed him out to the American Hockey League’s Buffalo Bisons, just for a little more experience. They considered him a first rate prospect for the big league. Last Dec. 27 in a game with Hershey, Pa., a slashing stick cost him his left eye, his prospects and his hockey career. He’s skated a Bittle since then, sessions with any equipment,” be says. Tonight Bill’s: teammates skate out to meet players from all six teams in the NHL, ed aartes hockey seven years ago, NBA Standings Yor’ Sees } & Seat ws ea 43 64 3 3. Lit 3% 64 Mg Howe meet | ponerse Pty " i 15. 4 %. Beliveau, Montreal ....... 2 30 56 ew 7. stasiuk, Boston... 33 29 82 j 8. Sullivan, New Y¥ weeaes a1 49 | RY Bucyk, wifes a Fs 2 ¢ x0 a as Hi. MeKenney, Bl seeeeeee 47 | 1. Pettit, BLL. ..... 58 1670 28.8 Siesenes ASR Bi 8 Soeame doen ase = Rate Bae we igs Sd LITTLE AD EAL §. Baylor, Minn... 56 462 3 §. Schayes, ayr. £8 8 4 @ Alum. ‘ Sears, S - 4040 : oH cae Inc, Since’45 R Kerr, Saar 8 joss 194 ere ~ + BOBe asus Ht * ‘Stone Estimates ER ation ie ca will be with him. Auditorium offi- cials hope to be able to give Bill up to $17,000 when the game|{ ends, _. Bill played in the Western Hockey League before joining the Bisons as a defenseman at the start of their 1958-59 season. “T guess I could work as a sales- man," Bill said, ‘‘and there's some talk of offers but nothing very definite yet.” NHL Stars Play Benefit for Dobbyn one NHL players. will be: ronto—Brian Cullen, center; Bert Geers left Pighers 8 Ron Stewart, -de~ fenseman, right wing. Montreal—Don Marshall, cénter; Ian enan, defenseman, Junior Langlois, defenseman, New York—Andy Bathgate, right win Bill Gadsby, dchunemen: hea Sullivan, reenter; Lou Fontainato, defenseman; Gump ‘Worsley, goal, Chic: lenn Hall, goal; Bob Hull, center; Litsenberger, right wing; Ted Lindsay, left wing; Pierre Pilote, de- fenseman : Boston—-Don McKinney, center; Fern nope defenseman; Johnny Bucyk, left Pat Stone Tops All-Events ST. LOUIS W#—A 29-year-old De- troit welder gained the lead in the all-events division anda virtually unknown Chicago bowler moved to the in the singles of the Ameri- can Bowling Congress tournament yesterday, For a while, Detroit's Pat Stone Kolez of Chicago rolled 197-216-268 —681 and replaced Stone as the singles leader in the 56th annual tournament. - Jim Partlow and Charles Hughes , Tex., collaborated for a place. Jacques Curwen and John Parsons of Louisville, Ky., lead the 2\Chiefs End Home Slate led both divisions, Then, Fred|2904 Detroiter ABC Leader doubles-with the 1252 they scored Sunday. Metropolitan Clothing of Dayton, Ohio, remained the leader in the open team division with 2955. Ode’s Television & Radio of Detroit was second with 2910, and Vautherot Insurance of Detroit, third with The only alteration of conse- quence in the open team standings came when the Carl V. Rag {Jewelers of Kalamazoo, Mi wedged bse a way into ninth Siaez series. Eugene Chap- ced his mates with 618 as By The Associated Press North Carolina’s Tar Heels have ay eau uae Loe ~* followed closely by Auburn and’ Keritucky. Bat seciathing’s | gotta ‘give before the sports writers and — go to the polls again. North Carolina, with 16 victories Savacuseeun ee | = 3 'Q Standings | ” ; es —- = > Deecon : Sgi-see SUEES night. Oscar has 32.5 and 6. Dave Gunther of Iowa Big Ten at 22.7. x * * Cal Stoll, assistant football “coach at Georgia,,is resigning to ==" accept a similar, post ‘at Michi- gan State. Paul Baldwin will leave Hudson High to take over at Muskegon High next. fall. ‘* * * Milwaukee pitcher Gene Conley is rumored headed for the Bosten Red Sox.. The.big guy, who kas race. 28.8 last ee ps the ~tbeen playing basketball for. the NBA Celtics, indicated recently he would prefer to be traded in order to see more action,” The Giants have signed a big 17-year-old pitch- er. named Mike Lee who oldtime star Dutch Reuther says can throw faster than “anybody living.” : -*% * *¥ _ Michigan State end Sammy Williams received a plaque as a member of the United Press In- ternational All - American team teday in the office of Gov. G. Mennen Williams. He is the th Spartan to be so honored. - x * * Bruce Jones dumped in 28 points for Ferris Institute but Hilisdale still won 75-66 last night.- Ferris has lost all 15 games, Olivet also maintained a perfect winless rec- ord, ‘bowing to Albion 74-52 and going scoreless for stretches of 84 and four minutes. Lawrence: Tech needed an overtime period to down Rio Grande of Ohio 96-86. x * * Nationally, Kansas State remain- ed unbeaten in the Big Eight by polishing off Oklahoma 75-55, Au- burnd isplayed amazing shooting in its final tuneup for Kentucky in whipping Tulane 79-56 and Bradley gained sweet revenge by snapping = Louis’ 14game win string, + Huskies, Chiefs Meet 2nd Time in PNH‘s Pool Pontiac ' Central and Pontiac Northern High swimming squads tangle for the 2nd-.time this sea- son, today in the Huskies’ pool. Coach Gene Norris’ Chiefs won the first engagement, on Dec, 16, by a 58-34 count, That event marked the beginning of athietic relationships between the two city Class A schools. x * * Edwin Dauw’s Huskies won three firsts in that meet, They have a season’s experience now, and could prove much tougher for the Chiefs. The latter, however, are still fa- vored, - The meet was set for 4 o'clock. By BEN OLAN The Infield fly rule avas put on the books mainly for the protection of the offensive team. Jt is one of the most involved of baseball’s reg- ulations, * * * Here’ s a simulated situation in- volving an infigld fly ‘with the »| bases filled. Study it and see if you can come up with the correct decision. The San Francisco Giants have the team rolled games of 895,lthe bases loaded and t eat against the Chicago Cubs, Filipe . Alou is on first base, Willie Mays Tar Heel Five {2 #ew4 sui Ortando Cepeda on . agner is the batter. Ousts Kentucky _ | Waener tits a high tly near second pgeree base, It’s called an ‘infield fly by From Top Spot _ |tre umpire. But me bat hits Mays who is standing a stride off the bag and: bounds into short left field. Each rumner advances a Press. weekly college basketball). S 1044) sy ‘aneq ya 9G ont re a paw G}0q nm eee 4 rs : ¥: \ 5 ES 3° be With Three Wins YPSILANTI (UPI. — Hayes Jones, the No. 1 hurdler in the nation, yesterday took first in three events to lead his Eastern Michigan University squad to a _ 70-34 victory in their dual track —. with Central Michigan Col- e Jones took the top spot in 60-yard dash. wah bardles = ‘low hurdles, Eastern took 10 firsts in 12 events and also swept all three places in the two-mile run. NDAY’S FIGHTS ALTIMORE Ww. y ayne Bethea, Bel Air, M a ney 203, New gfe: Warren Lester, 183, STOKERS WORK BETTER OLGA STOKER SOAR This specially pre- pared and sized coal helps stokers operate efficiently % and economically as “ designed: High in heat, -lowin smoke—Olga Stoker Coal saves money. Olga is also avail- able in hand fired sizes— lump, egg, stove, and nut. Phone us today. You will like ovr courteous service. For Quick Service Call FE 2-8385. CORWIN Lumber & Goal 117 S. Cass FE 2-8385 Jones Paces EMU\\\ 9 By BILL CORNWELL It Pontiac Central's high-riding cagers plan to win their three re- ma games this season, they'll have to do it the hard way— on the road. s 4X x 2 \® “And they must keep winning from here in to finished in Ist place in the state Class \A ratings. The: Orange and Black, who dropped to 3rd aftér bowing to Flint Central, were moved back up into a tie ‘with Hamtramck for the lead in the Associated Press poli announced today. The Chiefs concluded the home Sports Calendar TUESDAY chool Basketball Pontiac entra, OR RO Dondero Seterior at orthern my. "Hanene &t. Miche _ Arbor St. Thomas Aa Se . | fea cee land at Sexinaw Central Hill High School Wrestling Kimball at Pontiac Central ‘alled Lake at Cranbrook High School Swimming rain Centra! aa Liston vs. Oliver cuasee~ Lat mand ra ea? vs. sen OLeers ee & “service ve Centra an (Ni re. seth 7 Heraoy deli " WEDNESDAY Basketball ye vs. _Boys - Club (amerigan), 3 1 tsid, Cola (National. Br Dm ‘ai Peony 56 p.m.,, ‘ High Scheel Wrestling Flint Tech at Pontiac Northern Graham, Coast Guard Talk Over Grid Job NEW LONDON, Conn, (AP) — Former Cleveland Brown quarter- “Iback Otto-Graham and the Coast Guard Academy officials gave one andther a secend look yesterday. The “‘wanted” sign is apt to come out of the Academy's window in a week. Graham may be then packing his family off from Cleveland for a permanent visit to New London where he would fill the vacant ; eoltina “et their 1958-59 sitiolein Iswing after a terrible pasting at last Friday evening with a vitally important 64-55 Saginaw Valley Conference success agdirist ma City Central. , It was Central's 7th league ot. umph ih eight starts and valuted the Chiefs into a tie for Ist place with Flint Northern. Now the Chiefs are forced away from home. From here on out, coach Art Van Ryzin's sharp-shoot- ers will have to go into unfriendly territory. to make their conquests and road assignments are seldom easy. ; * * * ‘The Chiefs begin their three- game jaunt tonight when they square off against a dangerous Royal Oak Dondero quintet which ts almost certain to be on the up- the hands of Highland Park last Friday. Following tonight’s non-confer- ence interlude, the Chiefs head for Flint on Friday evening for the “big one’’—the Saginaw Val- ley “battle of the year"—a date with the: Northern Vikings . in Wildanger Fieldhouse with the coveted league championship at stake, : Then, on Friday night, Feb. 27, the Chiefs will leave for the long upstate trip to Saginaw High and another gruelling SVC contest—a| * return ‘natal ‘with the Trojans to finish the regular season schedule. + *& * Dondero is bound to be in an ugly mood this evening. The Acorns, under new head coach Ev Queen, were handed a 72-38 drub- bing by a red-hot Parker five on their own floor and they'll try to take out their anger on PCH. Van Ryzin is worried about the Dondero engagement, Although the Chiefs are playing at Royal Oak, they will be strongly tempt- ed to think ahead to Friday’s | est danger, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY It re * + r Chiefs Play ay are encounter with Filnt Northern and there lies the great- PCH is a top-heavy favorite, but keeping the Chiefs’ thoughts and efforts confined to the Royal Oak court will be a big problem for Van Ryzin. John Meadows, Dondero's 6-foot- 5 center and a rebounding and scoring star, could give Central plenty of trouble. Central’s overall yecord is 11-1 while the Acorns stand 8-4. Tonight's varsity game tips off at 8 o'clock. AP Prep Ca CLASS A 1. (Tie) Peete Central .......45: 11-11 Hamtramck oo... sence eevee. 10-1 3. Detroit reer wegekeiae ..13-2 4. zu Northern ........ re es | 6. erties came veame ssw 13-0 @. Plint Northern .... sencncttcess BJ} 1. Detroit Northeastern Deuce. . B-1} t 3 loves Rapids Central ....0+.... oe 10. fighian AUdhet As HemonuDN 9-3 da Park Others, in order: Detroit ptetrpole| St. Clair Shores J.akeview, Livonia Ben 7 wn Heights, Dearborn Bavel| CLASS B ‘Hol Redeemer 1. Bast Lavsing ......0006..000000022-0) 0 7 “LASS D 2. River Rouge .. eeeeee D142) 1. Schooloraft ......... 0.00.08 19-8 + Pe me. Marie . A$-1) 2. Bri . : 1B . Joseph ........05 ..13-0) 3. Cheboygan Catholic ...... 5-0 &. Flint Kearsiey 13-6 0 Gwin crete ececteceenees 14-2 6. Jackson Bt. coccsevece D000] 8. KimgatOm 2... cs cee ersurernaeees 12-3 GT, Mamincee on... .cccucsseene sere cdbed! @, Fowler KANO oe 21-2 4 ] a ‘ ne Sg | 1. Manton .... at Lansing surrection ............12-2| 8 Harbor Beach OLLH ...+. sere . «1 10. Detroit Holy Redeemer ... -12-1) 9. (Tie) Baraga erry? So | rs, im order; Monroe Catholic, Bear L086 «3.6 cose vereaee es 13-1 Hamtramck 6t. Florian, Holly, Brighton,| Others, in order: Custer, Grosse Pointe Flushing, Harper; Woods, Tawas Area, Univ. School, Deerfield, Flint. Hoover, Escanaba, Three Rivers, Troy, Hastings, :|Covert, Britton, Mio, Benton Harbor. Bt. Hillsdale John, Cham ge Ratings ik CLASS ° Imiay City sseee : ee yaa Christian as : - Kelamasoo Christ SA GHTISBOE . (Me) Bay Cny et “tan, see Bangor . - Cassopolis rseeesenees : Hl er i eee - eee Gceven a4 © omen as Ste che iMt. Pleasant Sacred Heart, Milan, Wakefield, i; _ Three Other. Top Games Tonighf at Birmingham, Orion , ;| who have combined for only six victories all season will @e meeting for ‘the 2nd time ane -® » Despite theif a a “large! crowd is expected to jam the Pon- tiae Northern gym as the Huskies battle the hard-luck Skippers of Waterford. The new Pontiac schoo] has been one of only two teams to bow to Waterford this year so a oem rerente come eine Except for the scene of play, the situation is very similar to their earlier ‘meeting when the Skippers romped 80-57. ‘Both teams are hungry for victory just as they head football coaching post. MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORES Basketball Michigan 90, lowa 86 Michigan State ae Northwestern 68 eeer “¢ 1S, Ferris Institute 66 Detroit 68, Loyola (Chicago) 65 Albion 74, aoreg | Je Lawrence Tech 9 Rio Grande (Ohio) 86 (ot) Michigan 73%, WMichigan State 38% East. — an 70, Central Michigan 4 AIGR CONFERENCES Alabama 89, SoU Auburn 79, Tulane 56 102, Mississ Mississippi St. | 76, Virginia’ Tech 91, George Washington 84 97, overtime 56 Wes' 99, VMI oe The Citadel 52 put my foot down. | know the truth. than a car with Darling, Come Back! | admit | was at fault. But how was | to know you didn’t.expect me to be a millionaire? When you said we should buy a Buick ‘59 | naturally OLIVER MOTORS for not much rnore Come help me pick THE Car for us. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. \ On my salary? Now. We can buy one at a low-price name! FE 2-9101. were then. Northern has a two- Tilinois. 93, Wisconsin 54 Purdue ®, Indiana 69 | YANKEE Massachusetts 60, Gate 79, o’time OHIO VALLEY Murray, Ky. 73, Morehead 68, overtime MID-AMERICA Ohio U. 67, Toledo 56 Bowling Green 60, Kent State 53 BIG aes Colorado jahoma 58, Tow wey state Ly Kansas State 75, Oklahom MISSOURI VALLEY. Wichita 65, Houston 63 Tulsa 78, N. Texas St 60 Bradley 72, St. Louis rE Arizona State U. ‘ Hardin-Simmons 74 W. Texas mete ws ‘Arizona 74 Washington %. So. California 55 OTHER SCORES | Providence 33, St. Bonaventure 50 CCNY 69, Quens 65 SsoUTH Oklahoma City 98, Viorida State 84 ash- West. Kentuc! ee Xavier, Ohio 67 Miami, Fle. 93, lerde, _s- “4 Dame pt 3” overtimes Butler Notre — » Augustana 6 SOUTHWEST oa Houston 61, Texas A&l 49 Lamar Tech 96, Sul Ross a Regis 64 eran and U. 69. Skippers at Northern A pair of local basketball teams ' ‘game win string going just as it| Southern Thumb leagues should had when routed Jan. 13. x * * : Such interesting non-league |games as St. Michael at Mt. Clem- ‘ens St. Mary, Berkley at Birming- ham, Rochester at Milford, and Oxford at Lake Orion plus full slates in the Eastern Michigan and Finalists Settled for YMCA Playoffs Final berths for the GMC-YMCA Basketball league were determined Falcons emerged as winners in the championship series, and Bull Dogs last night, when Blue Chips and| make it an interesting prep pro- gram. ; Mt. Clemens SM Is one of the foes St. Mike added in Dp te’ for the tourney games but is not expected to be any light foe for the Shamrocks. Rochester and Lake Orion will be seeing repeat triumphs, One of the top contests of the night may be at Birmingham where the Maples become the latest to try to stop Berkley’s win streak which has now reached 13. * * * East Detroit visits Royal Oak Kimball, Hazel Park is at ay meg and Mt, Clemens goes to Port Hu- ron as the tight EML race contin- Rans” division. ¢ Runner-Bull Dog setto, Chips defeated Hasse's Phar- macy 32-26, after a one-point lead at the half, 17-16. Bob Pickett, Chip ace (regular season top scorer with 104 points in ® games) had 16. Bob Wisdom had 17 for losers. Falcons won over Tech club, 53- 22, led by Gordon Montross with 15. Dave Proper had 8 for losers. Bulldogs defeated Engineering, 27-14, and Read Runners beat Jesters 34-14. All Jester points were made by Bill Hotsko. Cranes Drop Close One Notre Dame High of Detroit edged Cranbrook, 2-1, in a hockey tilt yesterday afternoon at Bloom- field Hills. Cranes scored first in the open- ing period on John Waters’ shot, with an assist by Chick Cudlip. Notre Dame's tying goal came a minute later. Winning counter was Ted Detroff, in the 3rd period. Cranes now have a 2-7-1 record. Made Giants Pro Grid Power Tim Mara Is NEW YORK (AP)-—Tim Mara, a one-time newspaper boy who brought the National Football League’s New York Giants irito headlines, is dead from a heart attack, . The former . president of the club died at his home here last night. He was 71. * x * _Mara retired as the club’s pres- ident 10 years ago but had main- Oy 2 | Cues OLGA COAL To Heat Your Piace ; Olga’s clean—your home stays bright For furnace or stoker, it heats just right, Be thrifty with your hard-earned wages rare Order Otige--the best ia ager. out of thin Silver discs tell you the brand world, Olga=the best coal in the land. ~ SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY £0. 140 North Cass Avenue FE 6-8163 | Pentloc ) tained a staunch interest in its dealings, which have been han- |idied by his sons, John and Well- John is the | Giants’ president | fland Wellington is secretary. Last fiseason, the club won the Eastern/the Conference title but lost in the |championship game to the Balti- jmore Colts. , pas met neorreatt’ ee Dead at 71 Gene Tunney’s manager, Gibson, activitated the 1925. Later that year, he packed the Polo Grounds with 70,000 fans to see Red Grange play against the Giants, That figure topped ail New York pro football crowds until last season. * * * The genial Irishman had a knack of getting football's most heralded stars on his payroll. The list reads like roll call at Ba: Football Hall of Fame.. Strong, Mel Hein, Bennie Faew jman, Tuffy Leemans. He hired Steve Owen to ge the Giants in 1930 and stayed reap two world championships — in 1934 and 1938 — and eight con- ference titles, Mara’s team also won the world title in 1927. The Giants won another in 1956. Billy club in Mara invested $2,500, and with H 77 WwW. : Huron St. | BONDED BRAKES | |. o1apon asd marema . $ of a | | o RE-PACK FRONT WHEELS , a © RE-ADJUST BRAKES — FORD. o INSPECT WaRRL crumpERs CHFVEOLET | MARKET TIRE mat | oh FE L totaal and Road Runners in the “Also| Finals in both divisions are set for March 2 with the Chips-Falcons game at 7 p.m. followed by the fired by Joe Bolz on an assist from; 8. Madison Lamphere at Bloomfield Hills, Clawson at Oak Park, Class C state leader Imlay.City at King- ston, Romeo at Roseville, Utica at Fraser, South Lyon at Fowlerville, Millington at home against Maple Grove and Country-Day at Luth- eran East wilb be some of the other tilts tonight. Walled Lake and Cranbrook fnet this afternoon. The Southern Thumb schedule will have Almont host to Dryden, Artnada at Memphis, New Haven vs Brown City and Capac at An- chor Bay. |Report Schedule Changes in City Basketball Loop | AP Wirephote ‘DEAD—Tim Mara, founder of the New York Giants fodtball Tyers in 1925, died of a heart al | tack in New York City last —. He was 71. < “Lakeside Rally ‘Beats Shaw’s Royals Hold Class A Lead 65-68; Weldon’s| | and Pledges Win “Down by -seven points at half- time, Lakeside Royals came roar- ing back in the final two periods to eke out a 6563 victory over Shaw's Jewelers to. move ahead of the Class A league by two games; * in the Parks & Recreation Dept./ cage feature last night. A Shaw's victory would have locked the teams in a deadlock for the top slot. John Jackson, who paced both © In Fine Whiskey... FLEISCHMANN'S te the BIG buy! 90 PROOF Is why! BLENDEO WHISKEY + 90 PROOF + 66% GRAIN NEUTRAL spinirs THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY sb cA RE °™ “Bh or Se og ae teams with 20, sparked a 2%. point rd quarter that brought Lakeside back. Dick Ayling . topped the losers with 19. — Weldon’s trounced Pontiac North- ern 60-35 and the Pledges nipped Eastside Shopping 35-32 in other games last night. K of @ was} awarded a 2-0 forfeit over Sports Shop. : Bob Davitison paced Weldon's with 12. The Pledges had bal- anced scoring while Don Smith swished 21 for Eastside. Scoring Extremes Mark Loop Action | One close finish and another, game that —_ into a rout marked basketball ,play in the: Waterford end League, last night. and-tuck scrap, and Waterford Don’s five, 66-29. Both were class, B contests, played at Isaac Crary school gymnasium. Gene Nickman with 21 and Ger- ald Veeder with 20, led the faculty. Losers’ best was Clarence Beers with 15. Van Welt's and Lumbermen were one point apart, at halftime; 17-16 and 27-26 at end of the third period, but the latter never caught up. Top) scorers were Holser (16), Bowers (13) for winners and Mel Thorton (16) for the losers. — City Basketball League have been) and Recreation Department. Two Class B games slated Wednesday night at Pontiac Cen- tral — Rex's Standard vs. Griff's Grill and Booth Homes vs. Glenn’s Motor — have been canceled. These contests will be rescheduled at a later date if necessary. A pair of Class D games post. | poned from Feb, 10 now will be. ‘played on Feb. 20 at Lincoln Junior | High. Two more Class D contests | have been changed from Feb. 25 to Feb, 27, also at Lincoln. Baker Drops Bout, Thinks He'll Quit NEW YORK (AP) — Big Bob! Baker of Pittsburgh, once the No. 1 contender for the world heavy- weight bora as said today he was thinking of retiring. After losing three of his four fights last year, Baker dropped a decisive 10-round decision to Billy Three schedule changes in the) announced -by the Pontiac Parks’ Hunter of Detroit at St. Nicholas | . Arena last night. | : Van Welt’s Auto defeated North-| ern Lumber, 38-32, after a nip-| Faculty ran away from Ron &| 2 "Cy" OWENS Inc. 147 S. Saginaw Lets You Make Needed Repairs Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer FE 5-4101 NOW .... with NO MONEY DOWN USE “CY” OWENS’ FARE-PLAN $1 to $1000 Lebor & Pa NO PAYMENTS UNTI to 24 Months to Pay! MID-MARCH BRAKE RELINE boone or Labor $] 3% Reg. $24.95 ‘ FORD-O-MATIC [| ADJUSTMENT if nate ord 1 495 : f hee *TE0o” AM-—# P.M, MONDAY TO ¥,7 SATURDAYS, spy een PM. \ TOWING-——BODY WORK—COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT. Authorized by Factory-Trained Mechanics oe Tas ONLY The Boss & Ain’ t Hams | “CY” OWENS, Inc. 147, SAGINAW ST. Coll FE 5-4101 I ARE RE SO WE DARE YOU TO SEE US OR CALL USI. We'll give you the highest eppraisal — 36 months to pay and immediate eer | See or Call ona ‘39 Pontiac or Buick. peed gesbets 223 S. Main St. Tem-the-Bemb Tracey Sake ope SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Inc. | ROCHESTER Open Daily 9 to 9 — Sat. 9 to 5 Reltable OL 1-8133 ~ote= a = « JERRY DARK + Used Cat Sales “DARK S EES THE LI Jerry Dark says; 1 can see the proud light in t ie tomer’s eyes as he steps into a Matthews-Har ig? condition before we sell them: It’s ‘us : “We ace Customers.” a “a8 THE, PONTIAC PRESK. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 17, 1959 aranabeee be in Maple Grove Cacaeety ground - began a search sige for the missing plane at aon Fox’s body is at the Bel- morning, according to Lt. Col. : Pieerel Home, Durand. 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed: Afternoons been drafting a series of state- AFL-CIO Economic Committee. ments in closed sessions of the i An initial statement, due for ex- hower's 77-billion-dollar budget as - inadequate for the nation's devel- -lopment to meet the Soviet Un- ion’s production threat; - *« * * Reuther is reported considering labor sponsorship of a mass in- flux, by train, auto and afoot, of thousands of idle workers on the . |seek work and don't show on the -Iment to this dire sftuation,”’ said . Reuther told newsmen here the nation’s*January jobless total of 4,700,000 would mount to around five million this month, He said that at least 144 million additional jobless were too ‘discouraged to unemployed rolls, Millions of oth- ers are underemployed, working part time, he added. 2 * * * “We have to use a little shock treatment to wake up our govern- Reuther, who heads the United Auto Workers as well as the in- dustrial union division of the AFL- cio. Word reached here from Wash- ington that negotiations had col- lapsed between court-named mon- itors and Teamsters. Union Presi- dent James R. Hoffa to speed anticorruption reforms in his un- fon. { capital to appeal to the Presidént No Injunction Hin Street Ouster Demotion Sticks Ferndale School Head as Petition Fails An injunction to prevent the Ferndale School District from de- moting Principal Scott W. Street to teacher status was denied today by Darling, Come Back! | | admit | was at fault. But how was | to kriow you didn’t expect me to be he a millionaire? When you said we | should buy a Buick ‘59 | naturally | put my foot down. On my salary? Now | know the truth. We can buy one at OLIVER MOTORS for not much more -than a car with a’ low-price name! Come help me pick THE Car for us. OLIVER MOTO 210 Orchard Lake " | R SALES | FE 29101 | Sg Adults 25¢ F AGL Until EAGLE: 1 P, M. “IMITATION GENERAL” “GUNMAN’S WALK” » o> THURS. -- FRI. CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF NEW MAN BURL IVES DON’T FORGET “ELVIS ' will soon be over and we'll or the. > | if iG Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. | Judge Holland ruled the School ‘Board acted within its powers Feb. 2 when it relieved Dr. Street of his duities as principal, He said the ‘board action wag “not in variance ,with Street’s contract or cumrery ito law." “Under facts and law present- | ed,” the Judge said, “‘this court | would mot be warranted in issu- a temporary injunction pend- De cia eae Geen te aa its.’’ No trial has been scheduled. Nine couples and a Ferndale firm filed suit last Wednesday seeking ‘an injunction which would have prevented the board from carry- ing out its demotion of Street. | This was to become effective yes- \terday but had been held up pend- ing Judge Holland's ruling this orning, The principal of the Paul L. Best Elementary 1 lost ‘his old job when the Board voted 5-1 to re-|, move him, They said he was not adhering to its policies. Teacher M ooney /\Stands Mute at Arraignment Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday ordered \a plea of innocent entered for Ar- thur C. Mooney, suspended Water- ford Township High School teacher, who stood mute when arraigned on @ charge of gross indecepgy. * * Judge Holland also added Mooney’s appeal of a lower court conviction of driving while under the influence of liquor to the list of trials to be held. Mooney, 50, of 1651 Grimshaw St., Commerce Township, was freed on bonds totaling $1,500. Mooney was charged with acts of gross indecency Deo, 13 after a student invoived in a fata] car crash told authorities that Mooney had bought beer for four students on the night of the smashup. The student then told .feuthorities Mooney had taken in- decent liberties with him. Mooney, later arrested and charged with drunk driving, was apprehended for driving with a re- voked license, He has stood mute ‘to the latter charge. Divorce Decrees M. from Gilbert Bi: mJ Bea from Robert L. Hendricks eee — ie ftom Grady Medlock . from Peter A. Ward Mary E, f Audr Charies J. from Joan w Esther from Chris Voydanoff Tania from Stanley Piatkowski, Clifton from Margaret Lewis I I J d ‘ Stephen from Ellen C: Florence J. from Edwin Frank from Emme J. Whitlock (annul.) Marguerite EB. from Leonard E. Gr Alma from Aaron U. phi tnd Ruben is R. from Pauline P. from Victor H. Nelson Ba L. trom Trance A, Strachan mang, M. from William L. Nash L.. from ers Raft PONTIAC :‘ DR! ; RIVE. IN: ’ EaTte ore es > TONIGHT -— OPEN - FRIDAY ae bing dremel - * of 2068 Denby Dr., and Glenn gre 5 eaten. to % higher, March $2.21%, Dore den eee federal state trades: trend on the latest word a wi ala EN Left for the board of arbitration| Rabdeau, 18, of Riverview Drive. ae ae: oe lange ad; Tanke 40-41, ‘wid ave, aos [Dest at the Came ava point vel. B AR R to decide Are issues over what} Both boys confessed to having Sa Adaviiuer Grain Prices. imedium 37; small. 32; arade B large 37-| Magma rose more por i : ' avg. 37%: browns — grade A fraction. the calls overmanned ; . curcac enam extra large aa he ¢ 40; meafum a7; | Anaconda a | Richard B DeW itt Donald E. Hansen : bs oducti a ~~ a F avor. Ss M cCloy eho. b, t (AP) ~ Opening “Commercially paraded: —1: us reed ee ee and! Res. FE 2 5513 Res. FE 5 -3188 , ? wee dium. 33-35; frowns — grade A extra |CeSs\V ° _ seniority ee reh eek arch .....,. 65% s 2 ! large block of 15,-; _ Wages had no part in the bitter Free 6 on Bond to Succeed Dulles ty ones FR we ab uradeB large 33." : “el hormaneal om Grayson “Robinson Homeowners’ Policies _ dispute, Pre-strike a ents on <<] BONN, Germany (—Informants|Dee, 0)" US aoren © 17 . rise % to 10. | | Fire Insurance ee ee ie rcoaea lin Ff) said téday that John J, McCloy me eh Meo EB Livestock | "Se - Reeeneearonee Life I ‘c rst time when work resumed. In 0 e al CS would be a popular choice with) masce @*”)) sy et 4 (orca | York Stocks Automobile Insurance ife Insurance Sip EO AG tam Corewgh Chancellor “Konrad Adenauer to| ay. Hy Maree 28 eSB pernort, Pee. 11 tap) = (W. 8 De- New york roe sims] Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance _ Feb, 15, 1961. succeed John Foster oe as U.S. Seok, Rane cay ee ote partment of Agriculture) —-Cattle —./ Figures lite" aisruing. Quotations) + | i Bond All Ty — The wage hikes provide 12 cents). Five: Suspects Demand Secretary of State. eo: Bsa oe Tnanennd volo prpomsige tr wtutiy “ Pp 118. 4! Burg eearemce " s— = “an hour more each year for the) * * ers, most of these carried from Monday; AIF ON" °°" $86 Int Shoe... 38.4 Tenants’ Policies tis next two years for non-incen-| Pre-Trial Examination But, they said, Adenauer has n0/4 ALwon ] ; sony Nenad caris treet Soar. ee, aed Orn S14 int silver |. 384 tive and maintenance employes.| Before Municipal Jud @ |intention of meddling in the af. unlIors bout stsady put bulk unsold ottiy salt Alum Ged .:.:: 384 Johns Man... i$ _ Taaaities Jobe will pay eight cent Pern Sette since is strict an internal Wil] Aply for |i stat tht Sot Seen (Ahi By eee Gt M what you see is doubthu, how can we : rican tt ‘ ClAmCAD &.--5: 7 Clk : ab peed year for the, Five of six accused dope pushers “As tar ots * Chancellor ts om- Ss h ] : . ry went weight steers and heifers 20.00 ‘Am Cyan 3 Kresge atl ak =f believe what is spoken behind the back? * * arrested by Fomine Police vice|cerned, Dulles is the U.S. Secre- Cholars Ips tablished, sable en8. Market not . Motors at Fa “pe saa —Chinese Proverb . officers Sat were each re- { State and that’ ” Vealers — salable 180. No early sales m La : me, ee The old pay scales were not dis-|) 04.04 on $500 bands Monday after- jolt aide told pple “P| AVON TOWNSHIP — Four Avon- 10°22, market. 1900. Not enough done AMNews oi a39 Loews 313} closed. noon. He was commenting on an Amer-|@ale High School juniors have been| aS fone, 8 oer: 39.4 cage om Tonge von sow - * * * ican Broadcasting Co. report that| Selected to send their applications, feel SY Stig tte 33 cials in tier saree as They demanded pre-trial exam.|Adenauer had said privately he|for American Fi¢ld Service: Schol- Low Twélve Club aos Mig 12 May D gtr... $05 ney ore vie berland, |!ations when ‘they appeared be-|prefers McCloy as a Dulles suc- arships to New York City, a rep-| Balj & Onio «123 Met eg s+. 134 oe eee in Cumberiind|tore Municipal Court Judge Mau- cessor and “nobody else.” resentative of the Avondale branch Pj k Yy Offi Bowing, Ain. 403 Morr Some Wee e Hel nen ers non Ohio: Crystal City, Mo; Hen, (fice E- Fynnegan, charged with the| ‘The Adenauer aide said it was|of the AFS announceil today. ICKS ear’ S UTTICOLS bene SP: ot, Minn Meese 1313 ryetta, Okla., and we cath at illegal sale of narcotics. unthinkable that Adenauer would * * * ’ eg Nene aaah Ch |. 42.7 Creighton and Ford City, Pa Warrants charging the six with suggest even privately that any| The candidates are Robert Bene-| The Pontiac Low Twelve Club'Brist My -.) apa Mont are - ey : the illegal sale of narcotics were other choice would bé resisted|dict, Irvin Gingrich, Joyce Munro ; ' pron Reike .-. 2 oe Wheel . . I8 ecome issued yesterday by the Oakland|here and Rebecca Runser. Th ihas elected its’new officers for the oir cths ':.. 3e1 Mueller “Brass, 29 ¢ a County Prosecutors Office. , e* * & chosen by a committee afd adults, coming year. Calum = m... 313 Mal ae R ; oH | News in Brief Appearing before Judge Finne- McCloy, 63, was U.S. high com-|and students to apply for the echol- * .* * - Septet Alri. m3 Ny Gent ct? Come in real soon and gan were Willie Halliburton, 38, missioner in Germany from 1949/arships. Named at the club's annual Carrier Cp ._. “43 hort & West 90.4 Russel E. gheller, 21, of 25355| of 253 Bondale St.; Booker Gay, |*© 1952. and remains a close friend] One of the quartet will be chosen meeting were LeRoy Segnitz, presi-|Cater Trac’... #3 Nor Pac oe let’s have a chat about Peekskill Ra., Southfield ‘Township,| 25, of 385 Branch St.; William |°! Adenauer who wrifes to McCloy |to spend next summer in a foreign’ Con Lt Pe. 022 OES. aL ae reckless driv.| Barksdale Jr., 21, of 1068 Foxton |"eSularly and visits him when)country and to live in a foster \deat; Paul Kemp, vice president; | Chey (8, Ome tyg Owens Cnn. Re pleaded guilty to a . ae ot, ye oxfon ine is in the Uni Lloyd Barnes, secretary; Roy W.|cities sve...) ang Owens ™ Ol. fy’ mh homes and see how we i Monday before South-| Ct., Royal Oak Township; Lor n the United States. Mc-/home there as an exchange- stu- pac OFE).. 82 ng charge § %., Royal Pi * |Cloy te now chairman of the board Wilton, treasurer, and Francis Mc-|Slvett Pea ... 932 pan aw Air. 2% « field Township Justice Clarence} enza Farrar, 4§, of 196 8. Sagi oy dent. The New York office will Coca Cola ,,..1214 Fan *e : ; : of the Chase Manhattan Bank in|make the final selection. - |Caffey, to @ three-year term on|Golg Palm .... 95.2 divin pict .,. 464 can help you own one Reid and was sentenced to pay a/ naw S&t., and James Pegs, 3. INew York.Ci the Board of Governors Colum Gas ... 23.7 Parks Da. x fine of $75 or serve five days in| of 88 Chapman St, ew York.City, Ae Con Rais... 634 Foam. 14° te Ceidnd Tomnty Jak ‘They were released trdn the : Chrysler Gets Army Pact - . erat eas gt oo oa of your own. 5 : Phelos D ....: : Merlia Hammond, 49, of 2350/Oakland County jail after posting . Prepares Kohler Report. {Cont sever 11g phic 8) 2° Clyde Rd., Milford, pleaded guilty|$500 bond each. Their examina- WASHINGTON 0 — The Army ! Rng +. 302 Shee Oil os. 49 yesterday awarded Chrysler Corp.) WASHINGTON #—The National Pd ...... 532 poa .. ..... 41 Monday to a drunk driving charge|tions were set for March 4. re. 56 ) before Highland Township Justice * * * = 4 of Detroif a $697,650 contract for Labor Relations Board says EX-/Det Edis’... I tates OS pe Roy J. Carl and was sentenced to| The sixth man in the alleged Jupiter-C type booster rockets and aminer George A. Downing is pre- poe a” Seve, Mot, vs aM pay a fine of $100 plus §15 costs|operation, William Barksdale, 4, Id! OMITOIS |= sors contract tor the Jupiter paring new recommendations in| Repeat ja} Reval Dor 4° and 15. days or serve 45 days in|who lives with his son, William Jr., inate Peer: be rere ho be a the long Vale Et Koa ita SS ais ine a er’ ing ‘ownship, 0. ir sp’ ec W e n 8 5 : Senyitts 1.86 men the Oakland County Jail. waived examination and was freed) Borden Pr oposes Curb! ordnance Missile Plant. Auto Workers Union. Blo Mur 22. a4 cong Roe 8 ¢ Zonta Fair & Feb. 18th. /°" bond of $1,000. He had ap- = - foe een oe on... Pn oe peared before Royal Oak Township}' on Funds for Politics weR 1g Mactalr ...... ars 6 to 10 p.m. Federal Savings Bldg.) justice Mark Howard, # : eeeO «4 pow Par... O84 761 W. Huron. Admission free. Secret Strike Ballot Pord ot Bt Rrerre RA... 27 3 at Sas Par Res ea Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. ’ ; Coup le Remain barge iby | AP) =A fan [Ben Fae ns tobe Critical at ie’ tine arid, 10 enctquter Ben Motors 481 She'pey” 7 702 Established 1890 iy union opposition has been Gen Tel... 62 wiv ee aad ‘Pontiac General _|introauced by Chairman Graham gen Time 22 Tras cn... TAL 75 We Huron St, Pontiac “FE 4-086! i : atid ~ Pango: ron he tata of the “House Gerber Prod 4 Textron Saal cust : Elmo. Marshall, 47, ' ttee | roses 0, Trane W. Air 178 ‘OMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE Pbelieve shot his wife and then took| In submitting the bill Monday, Booarenr vam aera WY . an overdose:ef hearc medicine, re-|Barden said it was aimed at rid- ee Tadered ..... 28.8|'am = ee - mained in condition today/ding unions of tyranny imposed Greyhoun - 18.7 Unit afr Lin’ 2403/8 along. with hia wife at Pontiac |by gangsters, racketeers, mob- es cass + Unit Aire .... #0 ee ee ee ee General Hospital. . sters and power-mad demago- wig iit Pag po ove $2. i" Cas CP .. 5 Elmo Marshall, of 1841 Point|gues.” « 646% Pete me et eee m Dr,, Commerce. Township, was de- * gy, od ya ein a g° scribed as showing slight improve-| Among other things, the bill og ae west An - . | 1 ¢ $ QY " g@ } a — but still peice ea wife, — Lehre use of sary —_— inept Co oo ws write Mot, 7 vs - abel, 44, was holding her own, for political purposes and, require a9 ee’ * doctors said. 2 roel 2 ~ rgraar — ; Rag st ; Lom = 3 The shooting occurred at f¢ y secre 0 ore a strike c ‘ john ..... 48. MOST IMPORTANT PACKAGE covering nearly theft, liability and many others. A. W. Huttenlocher Insurance Agency 306118 Riker Bldg. tds such as Fal water . personal home of their daughter, Mrs. Hazel iA. Fishell, 25, with whom they mihad been living.. Calls ‘Resort’ Unhealthy CHICAGO (UPD—James Rini, - 40, appealed to Judge Joseph A. Pope yesterday to cut short his “vacation” bécause’ ‘this resort is mio good for my health.” The “pregort’’ is Stateville Peniten- tiary to which Pope sentenced s| Rini to nine years imprisonment for burglary. : New Car Sale Rate Running Ahead of 58 | . DETROIT @. = Ward's Automo- {that if a strike was voted, no units ERLE TYE could be called or dues Barden said his committee will begin hearings this week on his bill and House versions of two other major labor-management measures, Theyare the bill spon- lsored by the Eisenhower admin- istration and one by Sen. John F. Kennedy se . A Senate Labor subcommittee headed by Kennedy wound up pub- lic hearings Monday on his .and the administration’s bills. Both the Kennedy. and the ad- ministration bills call for public disclosure. and filing of union fi- nancial records as a means. of holding union officials’ accountable for administration of union funds. Barden's bill _ would require unions fo write protections against abuses of power into the union constitutjons. x * * “This would ‘inelyde a provision of the union which voted against striking could be forced to partict- ste si a ew wale U.S. industrial Output Up Slightly in January Hil | a ¥ z 7 4 look for our nation is given in these maps based on information: supplied by the United States Weather Bureau. Forecasts are prob-. able temperature and nee averages for the coming 30 days. ° ¥ 30-Day Outlook: Below Normal Zs WASHINGTON (AP) — * The bureae added: _, normal averages with large ~ ty’ prospect, b> expected to be subnormal | : “Above normal temperatures are. predicted over the | _ southern third of the country and also for the entire area west ofthe divide. In areas not specified, near - We'll Shiver Into March The Weather Bureau says its 30-day outlook for mid-February to mid-March calls for temperatures to average below seasonal normals over the ° northern third of the nation east of the continental divide, 4 Serene fluctuations are ~ “Precipitation 6 over the eastern two-thirds of the nation over the south and also‘over™ | the northern tler of states. Amounts exceeding normal are expected in West Coast states. . In , normal precipttation is indica ie areas, meer : ¥ HPeoinuuier'h Pr LOOKING AHEAD — A glance at the long-range weather out- ig at: stay 3 week Se Manth ee ae low : 1981 on setae Cees Gi “eros ic, N Figures after Setenal pa og are Allen lee. & Zquip. Co.* Suldwin in Rubber Co vss Rout" Gna Ferates te f ‘ges’: panne a hae AT&T Reports Record @ 58 Earnings for Bell's NEW YORK —Atmerican Tele- = phone & Telegraph Co. which plans a 3-for-1 stock split later this = spring, t Telephone System had record 1958 earnigs of $981,463,000,. up from $852,904,000 in 1997, : * * & The world’s biggest public utility said that of the Bell 1958, total, | " | $952,305,000, equal to $14.01 a share; ' was applicable to AT&T stock. This compared with $829,779,000 or $13 a share in 1957, In the annual report mailed to noted that Belt $2 200,000.00" for construction the ‘recession oy of 1958 and that expenditens of this magnitude were expected to continue, today reported. its Bells 40.N. Has ‘Openings i in Pontiac -for ‘Salesmen To qualify » +» you must have bility for later promotion to-District Territory / Selesmen and Store Managers. | Interviews at: 2 | Firestone- Stores | and . | “ Ww. Huron | ng Saginaw THE BUSINESS ~ * — rn HanenenUutt W THE NEW YEAR — WHAT Lies AHI > - +» for the Businessman? eee for the Investor? . WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST? LEAST? 1959 OUTLOO . for: Your and Financial OUTLOOK, as - thé Keystone Funds, send this coupon to: C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Commun PE 2-919 ey Name ‘To receive your FREE copy of the Midyear Heonomie, Business published by the management of Natinal Bank Bie. se “—— Address Fs eee Re oF 4 : i 3 . 3. wa a ee ‘iC A | i. ¥ 2 Pan : ; es Mei fi Te a . THE PONTIAC bss, ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 17, 1959 ce co? ‘ ig Mee Loe ANGELES 6: exsecenaats to Sater mnisie if man) cam be frozen solid for years-long trips ‘to other solar sys- tems are under way at the University of California at Los Angéles. Dr. John Lyman of U : plans to freeze mice and rat. ings can be used to turn humans into ice-like maton for ageless trips through space. “The big problem is not Lyman said in an interview. very few: years. The problem ing psychotic—going insane—under the unnatural con- ditions and confinement of Giving man a natural environment — building space ships big enough to provide oxygen, food and social and rec- reational facilities—may be prohibitive in cost, Dr. Lyman believes. * The best answer, he said, would not need food, oxygen would be operated by electronic brains and he would be. revived by an automatic warming process as he neared his destination. * Within two weeks, Dr, Lyman and his Associates will be- gin dunking mice in dry ice-and-alcohol bath to reduce their temperatures to as low a ~“Experiments with monkeys have shown that their temperatures can be lowered hours without ‘detectable after-effects,” Dr. Lyman said. “The monkeys, however, were merely in a stage of hiber- ination. | “What we want to do is pletely, then resume them at will. “If we can do this with m .star—which might take him reach—pot one’ day older than he * * Another frosen sleep would bring the space traveler home years or even centuries Lyman, and he would have aged only for the period between foe sleeps. * ’s biotechnology laboratory at first, but believes his find- getting man into space,” Dr. “That will be done within a is to keep him from becom- space flight.” * 5 is frozen sleep The voyager or companionship. His ship 8 100 degrees below zero. to 39.2 degreés for up to twe stop the life processes com- an, he will arrive at a distant several normal lifetimes to y" when he left earth.” “ / after his departure, said Dr. GOP,.’Be Proud of Conservative Label’—Nixon LOS ANGELES (AP) — Vice| President Richard M. Nixon says Republicans should wear the con- servative tag proudly. “I don’t think we could make a greater mistake than to say that because some people don't like being called conservative, the Re- publican party should stop being conservative," Nixon told 1,100 cheering party workers Monday. “We should be proud of what we believe.” He spoke at a luncheon honor- ing retiring GOP County Execu- |with cries of “We want Dick in “do something every day to help our Dick Nixon get elected to the White House.” * * * - Party workers greeted Nixon 60." Actor George Murphy, who introduced him, called Nixon ‘‘one of the meri around whom the future of civilization revolves."’ _Nixon will spend today’ visiting his mother, Mrs. Hannah Nixon. Tonight he speaks at the Los An- geles Press Club. When scientists discovered that the average person can stand a temperature of 240 degrees for about 23 minutes, they also found that the mucous membranes lin- ing the nose, mouth and breath- ing passages cooled off the air by She just won’t move the club fast again.”’ best-and only golf pro in the Vir-|; gin Islands, “is she is too lazy. enough. x * * “The trouble with the average] male golfer, he’s too tense. Intent on bashing the ball. He’s so anxi- ous to hit the ball that he can't relax.” , * Having purged himself of his ‘theories on what makes duffers of us all—too nich ennui among women not enough among men-- Elmer leaned forward and redlly: put his cleats down, “The swing. is. the thing, of course,”’ he said. ‘‘To turn and un- turn like’ a spinning top. From the waist down, be firm; and from the waist up, free-wheel and let yourself go. “« “The good professionals spend hours just swinging from the body, | turn and unturr, not caring where the ball-is going. The result is they can close their eyes and hit a perfect golf shot over and over Voight has been a golf coach for Club” in Scarsdale by summer, and here at “Estate Cariton,"' the Virgin Islands’ combination Coun- try club-hotel, by winter. He says that the great majority golfers who take up the oe Ger tan and golanation oul up being more frustrated and tense on the course than in their offices. ‘To many men, every golf game is as intense as a busi deal. Only in this case, they're not only fighting the competition, they're fighting themselves, It is definitely the most mental game in _ the world.” | In this regard, the dapper Elmer admitted that in professional as well as amateur circles, ‘Some of the best rounds of golf are played with hangovers. Jn fact, the game of. golf unfortunately has congider- ably swelled the number of alco- holics in the United States.” * * * This lovely island, where the golf course: is swept gently by trade winds and the players spiritually uplifted by bougainvillea and _ hi- biscus, would seem the idea) place ta relax over a blissful round. But even here, according to the pro, the fighting instinct of the golfer rises to the fore as he reaches the number one tee. “They are passive at the pool, lees to ee "mental ‘pictures come back, i It they- slice, they are now stuck with a “slice image.’ So the next time they hook, and find- them- selves counteracting the hook with another slice, green, ‘where the putter must be manipulated with al the gentleness ‘sl sania of a.pesipeh totes tall of a surgeon,” are rebellious enemies of their own ome. Elmer Voight leaned back, suddenly iazy, He cocked his straw hat over one eye and —— GOP Chairman Warms to Fight Hits Back at Williams on 4-Cent Sales . Tax Opposition LANSING (AP)—The fight over new state taxes warmed up today with Lawrence B, Lindemer, new- ‘ly “re-elected Republican state chairman, slugging toe-to-toe with Democratic Gov. Williams, “Lock the voting booths, here come ‘the people!" That, said Lindemer, ,is what Democrats are saying in opposing the GOP 4-cent sales tax proposal. 30 years, at_‘‘Sunningdale Country’ He replied to a statement yes- terday ‘by Williams, who said of the tax stand adopted by the Re- publican state convention last weekend in Detroit: “The elephant has trumpeted and marched off in all directions.” Lindemer accused the gover- ner in last fall’s campaign of hiding “the true situation in our state from the people behind false cries of ‘smear.’ And now, he said, Williams has no real tax revision program, seek- ing only to “get by for two more years: and then leave major tax revision problems to his Republi- can successor."’ The governor had said the GOP convention action showed the Re- publican party was “unwilling or unable to offer any constructive @nd unequivocal leadership” in the state's financial emergency. Fred Allen’s Portland Weds Ad Executive NEW YORK (AP) — Actress Portland Hoffa, 54, widow of com- edian Fred Allen, was married Monday to advertising executive Joseph Rines, 56. Allen died in 1956. Rines’ first wife, the former Gertrude Hoff- man, died the same year. About 400,000 U. .S. a t By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON er aD as full health Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was criticized, but in this moment of his serious ill- ness he is eulogized and is even spoken of as indispensable, Why? For perhaps these two reasons: 1. His critics at home have fully differed with him not on his basic| foreign, policy. but. only on his handling of , individual situations. 2. He has so completely domi- nated foreign policy that he rep- resents it and it is hard to think of anyone else coping with the crisis coming up in Germany. * * * ‘ The policy followed by Dulles and President Eisenhower was the ‘one laid down by President Truman and Secretary of State Dean Acheson. . This «was to surround the So- viet Union and Red China with military bages and alliances and make no concessions, or very few, At the root of this policy there has always, perhaps, been a cer- tain amount of wishful thinking that if a ring could be kept tight around the Communist world, in time it might weaken, suffer dras- tic internal. changes, or perhaps disintegrate. . x * It's a wish that hasn't come true, The man credited with being the author of this containment policy back in Acheson's day, George - Kennan, who was then head of the State Department planning staff, is having second thoughts now. , He's not the only one, There is talk nowadays of being flexible with the Soviet Union. Being flex- ible can mean giving concessions, with or without concessions in re- turn. * * * While Dulles hag been pretty much as one with the rest of the country on hi& basic policy of con- tainment, there have been times when his wisdom on individual de- cisions within the broad policy Why Do Former Critics Call Dulles Indispensable? ®: ample, for his handling of Presi- dent Nasser of Egypt, for his use of ‘big- sounding phrases, like “massive retaliation’ and “brink of war and for his disproven op- timism about the results of the 1955 summit conference. But through it all he was a sturdy, unyielding antagonist of world. communism. ~ Union to Ask Probe of Bradley Sinking DETROIT (UPD—The Coast), Guard will be asked to send divers to the bottom of Lake Michigan to find out why the freighter Car} D. Bradley sank. Victor G, Hanson, general coun- sel for the Seafarers Interfiational Washington March 10 to ask the Coast Guard for help. Hanson = yesterday filed ¢wo more suits seeking damages fro the sinking of the limestone car- rier in qa wild storm. last No- vember. The new suits were for $925.000 each, and brought to more than four million dollars the total asked trict Court here. The suits yesterday were filed on behalf of Mrs. Eleanor Tul- getske and Leo Folgelsonger. Mysterious Bright Light . Seen in California Sky MARYSVILLE, Calif. (AP) — A brilliant light traveling slowly northeast past Marysville and emitting a smoke trail was re- ported by a dozen. listeners to ra- dio station KMYC Monday night. , The object was sighted at 6 p.m, a cloudbank after two minutes. Sugar and pineapple products golfers too often} Union here said he would go to lhe dee in five suits filed in Federal Dis-| ~~, te vote upon the/following pro Viewers said it disappeared into |” account for about nine-tenths of the normal quota of exports from oned 04.8 the Hawaiian islands over the Article X of the Constitution of Mich to see ts rosby under sedation, “So it you ean’t be passive, act and look like Perry Como. Develop mannerisms of casualness, First you'll fool your friends, Then you will fool your caddie, And finally, if you're a good enough ‘actor, your may fool yourself.” NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Vacating part of FE. Ann Arbor ye Notice ia perehy yee ue hearine wil) he held by ual ert resolution , adopted February By Comm. Donaldson, Comm, Dugan WHEREAS, the City Plan Commission has recommended the va- eating of a portion of Bast Ann Arbor Street providing an é¢asement re tained by the City of Pontiac for public utilities and City services. Therefore be it Resolved, that a pul- given in aecerdaace wit Section 2. Chapter XIII of the City)"™ Charter, vr amended, of the proposed vacating of East Ann Arbor Street from the West line ofthe Bust 20 feet of Lot 86 and Lot 137 to the East Kne of Lots 4 and 139 Dupont Heights Sub- division, subject to reserved easement right of way ae herein provided. Combined Sewer right of way -- A 10 foot permanent right of way the length of which is described as follows: Starting at the &.W. corner of Lot 117 TDuront Heiehts Subdivision, thence - ® deg. 04 min. 30 sec, B. a distance of 30 rg to the point of beginning; thence 69 deg. 56 min. 30 sec, East along the | ego length of Ann. Arbor Street he Easterly line of Dupont Heights ou ivision, Water Main right ‘ol way — A 10 foot permanent right of way the length of which is described as re Btart- ing at the &.W. corner of Lot 137 Dupont Baebes Subdivision; thence B 0 deg, D4 sec, BE, a distance of 15.5 feet int. of ——* Thence N, m , B..to the easterly line ot Dupont Hetghta Bubdivision plus, right to preserve and maintain existin hydrant 15 feet west of Basterly ply line Ne {t further Resolved, that @ public hearing be held on the proposed vecat- ing of Ann Arbor Street on Tugaday, March 10, 1959 at 8 o'clock p.m. érn «standard time in the Commisston , Cham- ber, City Mall, By order of the City commiagion. Dated February 5, 1960 ADA R/ EVANS, /eity Clerk. ‘Feb. 17 ‘80 NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of Water- ford Township Bchool' D/atrict, Oakland County, Mich N CE 18 H ‘OVEN, that @ special election will held in Wa & District in ford Township Schopl lie nothe A be o. the 4 / igan, on Tuesday t 1080. from 7:00 o'clock P.M, EB — td long hal of cap os eg ioe, (a) Bhell SY ae Townsh District, County of Oakland, Michigan. rb the sum of exceed Five Million Dollars ($8,000,000) | —— and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of dgfraying the cost of erecting and furnishing a new high school bulld- ing, opew élementary school buildings amouyit of taxes which may be aAssested each / | Aas lag Boot property in Waterford Tow. District, County of Oa nen Gtate of Michigan, for ell pur- en except taxes for the Pebiteat of erest and principal = obligations ike you are Get to, that fiat tele supported by vi the 16 of Article Wai ford. Town taxable aterfo: DI aa Boney as t “een County School Dated: sash POOLE, Becretaty of the Board of Education, Dated: Vue 2, the M Unit Waterford Townsbip Behool District By LLOYD y 23, ¥ ‘ “Feb. 17, 24, “68, BLIC BALE snort SY Bane on Febru 1967 Dodge eK dr. “perial No. sistoass be ‘sold a4 ublic sale at Wood: ¢., je, Mich,, that- weg being here the vehicle is stored and may be spected, Peo 16, 21, "Se, PUBLIC BALE : 7792071-3 At 9:00 a.m, on February Qird, 1059, a 105¢ Pontiac “Oatelina upe ae Serial No. 143060, will be at ublio sale ‘at 22600° Woodward Ave. rndaie, Mich., that address being monet the vehicle is stored and may be inspected . Peb. 16, 11, Wha “BIT)", ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Township Office Road, Pontiac, ation ooo ph saint ” parned fireproof Boned as See opene a 1950 at vine “bs : hip @| meeting. County of Oa long nd State of Mich-\ean be obtained between the hours of @ a.m. oa es 1a |poretone the eee te erves r :| bids. are ' of last s jay st rd day 7 to additions fo existing elementary sc igor be held i and additions to the Mainte- nance Byliding and the Board of Educa-|_ Theref tion ding, and acquiring additional | Pride chool sites in said so district bg to (b) /Shall the limitation on the total oe bids ee ‘Gear a. Pontias received ro the con- ry all, Bide Towne Board ; Drawings " asa specie . at the Towns » Office i p.m. ‘ownship Board te eeieas any or all GRETA V, BLOCK, "Clerk _Pob, wy M8 ‘#. arama tase °° = The 7 Scor eon tive Secretary Orville J. Evans.jas much as_100 degrees before it| passive on the beach, passive at (buildings use coal in their heat-|has been questioned. | [tong ts cate ae mie treo the Evans urged those present to reached the lungs. ‘ the bar and the dining tabie, Get 'ing plants. | He has been criticized, for ex-\years. / 1988" to. 1963, both, tneteave, by Ne We of Wated sameary 0, 1960 aren ” ' ] x = Funeral Directors 4| Help Wanted Male 6| CARNIVAL by Dick Turner | Help Wanted = 8|_ Work Wanted Female 11 ___ Business | Services 13 133; Death Notices Death Notices experience, but willing to work into full time ——e Write, ne ce Lake, Pontiac Press 1D LADY TO LIVE IN, | helper. FE 8-641 8 PIZZA MAN, 18 TO with or without Pizzh experience, required. r MIDDLEAGE O -PEB. 14, 1959, LAVINA P. nee “ffm res. 15, 1959, NELLIE E., one son- Johns oar ae Auburn rey age 82; dear Court 8t.; age 47; beloved wife FUNERAL HOMP | 24 yrs. old, mother, of ‘Mrs. the fyn_Workin- ot Prank M. Shook: dear sister of “Designed for Funerals” Ave er a — . Taylor; dear 2. an urdy, Jack an Sister of Arthur A. Bendict. Pu-| Wil im. Puneral service| Cemetery Lots / 5) ine, neral semvice will be held Wednes-| will be held Wednesday, Feb. 18, maaan complete day, Feb, 18, at 2 p.m. from the; at ) om. from Done Johns | BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT. PER- Vie. Pp neral Home with Dr.| Funeral Home with Rev. R. E. El Se very. Cemetery Will di- Box — oe, uae 3 Lene | ere! fare poe Leprol te FE 40672 men a eme Ts e Chape' ‘emetery. on is at the Pursley Puneral| Shook is at the Donelson Bh Help Wanted Male 6 Puneral Home. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN cabs ELL, . 15, ; LESTER | BITTIKOFFER, FEB. 16, 1959, WIL- TIN \ ’ ron ACREAGE 30 Norton Ave.; 78; be- = Imina L., 1678 Kasumi. Bir- AWNING SALESMAN Wanted man to spec sale loved husband of Mrs. Mary 8. ham; age 81; beloved mother | We are preparing for spring rush of | Hy terme “Altrec ve. dee’ ‘ampbell; dear father cf Mrs. Ed- a ohn |. MeVe Mrs. Bitti- Have room 1 man pot Marr Call Mr. Riley at FE 44621. wal eridall, Mrs. Earl Cauley.) koffer wae taken Tom he Purs-| in @ permanent s Will | SaLESMEN $10,000 TO $15,000. aA Mrs. John Warriner, “rs. Haroid| ley ral Home this morning to} ‘train. apply eal t» 10:30 a.m. | “career in sgies offered with ¢ 8 Puller, James, L.. Pran-is E.,| the Klaebn Puneral Home fn Port | & from 3 to 5 p - do wh a panding major firm. A complete Harold J., and Bugene ® i‘a:np-| Wayne, Ind. tor, service on Thurs- | _C&!m._ ask “tor Par.” Cutri and thorou trainin sales 0» bell; dear brother of Perry Went-| day, Feb. 19, 130 p.m, with BAKER am. Hours 9:30 to 5 ha nel: also — by od datog interment, in Eindeawood come: Experienced all-around. Apply in Bix ‘ton ain, id ren iy and- er ‘0 ; Pun - . ch: *Puneral servi-e i be rekgements by the Pursley Pu- erson, FE 3-9783, eee N WANTED. APPL held/ Wednesday, Feo 18, at 10} _neral Home. BARBER WANTED. GOOD DEAL.| °° P. W. DINNAN Cherch wih-taterpen: t=. Mt, In Memoriam 2| oe ae 66 W. Huron PE 4.9877 ane Comatery. ifectation of the mes FOR INTERNATIONAL CO. mm Bt the ‘Bons.son- Johns a |e OLvEe 0. MEMORY | OF MY | A once in a lifetime opportunity. SALESMAN . tera! Home. . 7 yeste age tear. rea openings. . Hh onl a 0 Full time, experienced Real Es- DERN FEB. 151000, BAB es ah ewes SS y pleasent face business at our e. tate Salesman, Will train one in ids bear , 1959, BABY BOY. miling way and , peneial | éecletence uniiinited. Give spl state Selling if experienced ey ,, Commerce - Ra tehemaed ~~ a — to —— com A press. Bor ‘ene: Write a = os on sisters “etee’ at od aieeects Pen died beloved > Sees him CED DRIVER FOR ie = rae My rs “also survive. ve- ay we hope , ron side service was held at 10 a.m: Some day, we hoow not when, oy —— nas wii Apply ~~ 102 8. aumaeer Lake O To clasp. his hand in the better Road noha today at Commerce Cemetery wie Rev. O. A. Gerkin officiat- ing. Pune: Trangements by|N art a Rohscapen dire Funtel heme over F eeeca wy! le wite’ and Direct Selermen (2) Walled Lake. family Well known local distributor of pen. 6. 1050 MARY a pewenel corporation has openings Rite 9s, dobnsan Are ace ——— for 3 men In Gatland On: ores 28; wife of Osklin Paul Highest immediate compensation. eg } dear : ier ¢ Miss At 10 a.m, today there . Only experienced men (closers) : File Les Hancock Osk-| | were replies at the. Press need apply. Ape A) 12 oF 1 to a > | r Frankie end tony Lint Hee: || Office in the following | | exp Man TO MANAGE NEW cock; oved ad + “of 8. boxes, retail .paint store. G or- e. dear r of Shelley tunity. Call VErmont for , W.. Wilburn W. Bolt, Mrs Lois 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, LA, 19, 23, interview. * Blackburn, Clarence Bolt, Warven G. nd Mrs, Helen Quimty 25, 27, 28, 31, 32, 35, 57, FREE RENT TO MAN IN WARM basement bedrm., shower and tol- . Bolt ramos arrangements will be an-| § 68, Gi, 65, 74, 76, 91, 94, let for one hour services, must. 4, Lar a esee OP y the Pursley Fu- 101, 110, ill. . have charpetey efereneda. Apply pale Alda 2 u ampitiey neat ap LAG, FES 10, 1900, wit-|*- | online Press Box 101. as nefa representatives for Pon. | time Dad's car Ham H., 13109 Roselawn, Detroit; J ed ac surrounding ar teeafs ts. isied aime sal |) py MMECIAte | Beloadtidlog eit ne re ims an : opening for men: who want stead above average earnings. Weekly oe ead cphawe ale aur The Pontiac Press peared Mecha: oe exper Grew posse rot soni Th eae vive. Puneral service was held ence and car helpful. is, Namenyas company AMBITIOUS GIRLS WANTED Griffin’ Puneral Home with 1p. Proaotene Cats BOR const “$aptife’s astm Bars we e Work Wanted Male 10 étwFpM 3 Mil i. Bank sneee Inte nok ECHA AN A romotions. CALL ale } = ton Hi, Bank o meter. DIAL FE 2-8181 "some experience taisry & com: | DENTIAL | INTERVIEW, 10,4. a Ere. ome wants "WORK 07 on a tie Lé TREE 1958, 4 5 mission, Dent’ ‘oe —— Mi. TURNER. WALDRON Secmenee REET a « ot is Rave ‘car ig for ‘ rig etiaten cen 81; pe Hl’ movee n: best Sreme se ‘0 ees 300 East Be HOteL. PE soles. iri Apply 106 N. “Saginaw, rf - Pen ews survive. Funeral service was rors snouid be re ee ; WHITE WOMAN; PREFERRED, seabton sit, tel days only. Lig housekeeping, Soatks Critiin Funeral Home with iota oe! ined fi TWO" s ACES AGREEABLE, MID- oars fer c. Pisce poset Ds, pilin H, Bank officiating.|¢ Frtnt, M*omet rors other rented Piast bein ae To sell 1 ryaler, Dodge. dlenceg. companion arcen pd le Reverence, Call ; _ Int t in Woodlawn pal an to cancel ¢ Rg a ofr oan apne ance. Al Renau Oe re “ved A tone es ence helpful. 9 Tregent, Prvre. : 7. 7 oaY fax ILLER, PEB. 15; A ‘ : an er oT “ 367 Resign: , ager Gh: ualeved oe Pol the. advertise or call v. ogy Pe oa COLORED WOMAN FOR GEN- Tad apo BLE NOW, ¢ GAR RPENTER ig Free estimates husband of Mrs five £, Mille ment which has been = Inc 34 8 Wuetoont Ave eral housework on care. 5 DBM work. ys ae re belov: .of Mrs. Rose Miller; dered weeeiees through the and phone | 7 ny work 8) min bom MI 6.0020 or JO 6-4758. days, Babysit 2 ust drive ardoek, 2-7861, 9" son a dea Seether of Mrs. Edwin Barn- acer ern pours a Lg 100 a weak, r NDEN: ¥ | __own car, Mayfair 6-6 —“THTERION hard, Mrs, Milford Bigger, Mrs. made be nc td et 0 replac® ig won 2 hire cleaning . drivers with track & HOUSEMAID. M = TEMPER Indy preven, Mire. Begone: ie wit be eiver F | _forvie Brad PE LIE for in ie ed route. Will head wp (0) “ate, 3 10 4, B best wages, Dvt. 4 8. > er ce ust James, ry, Batse, Paul end|{ without tt Wh _ pete _ uneral gervice wil Closing time tor advertise credit clothing company. Age 25| WANTED & Me baa fee top a Ra Ma be, eld Wednesday, Feb. ison. | _ ments containing type sizes {o°35, some sales kod’ collection ance tor ges goed wee 3:20 9m. trom elson-| { ierger than regular experience hecessary. Must re- ato HAVE ROOM F FOR 1 SALES WOM- ears . ae ailron H. Bank eifieinting. foter- hog ad if ge cae ret. ihe er lve ys 10 ‘me ‘only ddock. od wg Must "Sut have car. No ex : . Kitchens ® specialty. eat ae ee terview. . WE HAVE AN OPENING Fo} pom pete Lee, ee et ones the Transient Want Ads may 5LD Tie APE AND Fret class Service Mer, to. take Appiy «trom. 9 eiwaa os err uch ® of Borrow at the D over @ Chrysler Plymouth Bervice : hind Reasgoabie call after elson. Puneral Home at|; pe canceled ublicetion. afte j Insu Looking For Bept. “aust know how to from 3 te} pm. 163 W. Mont- 8:39 p.m, Tuesday. Mr. Miller is we Cay CFB afte More epMoney? rite Box 1 Pon- : an ae alm, : Cutright, at Donelaon-Johns Pungral Home.| | fe (rst Insertion. Ves Foes Bnrye sler"pr gucte, Excellent In ary. A LITTLE iN. te “REP ,.* ETC. FRtWER NEED ae watking Le and ey makes a lot of difference. service 466 8 righ Binasars|) (com sexs Sb Geum a, Uuidies Wrades, ~ Wrile Fem centive. bonus. All at art or "full tame work | with oar Fine WAVY ri TO ee oe gen n nM . Games Der _Pontt ise Press Box Pron y FE * ite ore or write work, FE 4 vat < 150 $28 3.42 P| POLICE PATROI-MAN | yoono maw To co pprrien Plains, _P fd 4 City of Pontiac end teed care, | Ap poy is poreen. R Work Wanted Female 11 PPP LOLA ADA PLLA Pe FOR WANT ADS <— 10 a.m. Wednesday. Fer fits provide SEARS ROEBUCK 6 | —_— “f? | COMPANY | “You gotta admit Janet is loyal. She stuck by me /all that was laid up in the garage!” @ 1960 by NEA ~BURLD A WONDER ful future for yourself and family. FE 23-4300 shen WANTED VISAN D SUPPLE- mowtNos DQNE IN MY HOME. ae and — hegambacteoneds € Pick up & deliver. Paeedoet en-women for ac-aurroun ing area. Interviews will be held | [RONINGS © BU. 671 EAST Thurs eve. Fey. 1 4-30 Manafieid See 9:30, 842 Oaklayid Ave., Girectly LICENSED HOME ~~ CHIL. across from Pohtiac Lumber | Co bibs Day or 24 hr. care. FE YOU CAN _o1400 er 4:30 p.m. Ask in, weekends fre _for Mr, Camypbet Biderty people or a. or, PE Emp! oy ment nt_Agen ncies 8A Wins APNG Na. ae retarial service, | 32043 COLLEGE GRAD NURSES AVAIL. AG. Man aged 22-32 with a major in| teal Oakland Co. Nurses Reg. business adm, Prefer some sajes | Licensed & bonded. FE 56-1247. backgroy md to tialn as mgr, Able — NURSE A LE - to reloc $5 yr.) Auburn Avgpas , Nesees Exchange Midwe “nmploy meat Por- | Day & Night— & Bonded. _Mac L. ‘e Bank Bldg, F 227, PE EV EL.YN EDWARDS AELUBLEL ie a et af or bar maid job. ik Tg || WASHER BABY sittine "| DADY DESIRES WORK NO civ o Road oe anys, Cree Exper ' poosed Information requiremen owe bes pete for the fu- ~Help Wanted Fe Female 7 WORK At oe _—_ Preparatory, {Fat “anti x oN neoln eHow ! Pein ae oe taeel, ae ~est Aicall last ning in Feb. TRojan _ cent La LAB. TECHNICIAN WPemale Able to do blood tests ____ Building | Service 12 i] Bers ond $375. siclen! got tt | at eam Pn A A Povtine Stat: Bank Bide: a4 1 SAND. & big AR gM 1 5-9227 : ; it COMPLE FLD: nar? SALES ° LD | Man between ages of 24-30 w — college Laat + ee De to ipa = ex ve ust willing travel & ev peony “relocate ped eréssiv vith 80 me sales @R- rience. $5 tart, Midwest mt ment a ontiac State Bank Bidg FE 5-0227. . Ull Abrough our venue, saameent _Instructions 9 and direct te you salen or e Pigto, tyasown,asone Yyx| Teta are cere ners Students. FE 6-006 FE Bit) 2 : OL 2.0463 vs. _ MEN, | BLDG. R women Start high ag 695 sal- large. Resid N PHOTO * Guaranteed eons 4 ak My! eta ‘“ ton-Grov ove Come: the Voorhees- ‘nai | phoughtful, cnr omees | “ai Voorhees-Siple FUNERAI. HOME sd . Ambulance Carries A or Motor | HOMEL TM A COREE: * FUNERAL HOME Dréyton Plains “Four of least -f vided % AN official tained m * your oppor Huron St, 5 oe “Ce 120°8.. Main, Meee __ AP rien lor tap ‘position -of Police ~“¥OUNG “T are -|, to break into cireulation ° work in, . of young man & bave With al lishers’ Se work, the ; willie ue wo a haat, an ‘ } oredite | will : ns fo| a.m. ae , w. ail peiere 12 or after 7:30 p.m_| - OF WOMAN WITH LATE Pontiac Press Circulation Dept. DAY IRONING #3 he i ae ween mam ~ Help) Wanted Fe Female ~7 ! Shim ean ra ig eg CAR ,FOR MOTOR iB vat Me pasellgns ATTENTION i, PRES LETS - ) tye sen at hgh Ae appear: Gmuimited terrivory & ‘earnings.| ALREADY EMPLOYED WHO 18 “Sopicstion, as. re Mites. | WATERERS, APPLY 447 IRIE i re * pply in Peceon : must be . A. MeCULLY BU REP. = a gg eulal and samme ruA terms ALL MAKES ¢ Ame | or FOUNTAIN PEENe PEN red by factory co jee Bocter “for appointmen Sie Fa ag for emergency s, furnace sales, OR trained: = P u we Ae windows, Reasonable. \ , \ t. ye Fd * > * 2s * Dressmaking, ting, Tailoring 16 Pa : a * - br - * in. se = _Income Tax Service 17 2 es Au WORKIN’ ee ‘ORA o Many Kind, Real cheap. PE 060, cks to Rent Tis waving MBomlaraiier a Saree Farm and Industral Tractor Co, a5 8. W OODWARD gers at tied) eG HIDDE PERS 3 a tree ett 54638. Nicholie & Harger Co. ¥ Painting & Decerere 20/33 WEsT HURO PE 58183 i ng and wall paperini DY © rz b PET IBS - re rs SAINTING PA] Save MBs * CASH AVAILABLE FOR LAND Sy ag | eae ace s. pane ATION. 1A. Johnson aaalae 8. Te Gg — I DIATE ACTION ee ee wires LS L. Templeton, Realtor. PE 4-4663 e Rd. Dp. ti bu ating ae e o re wi * ar Real Estate 1262 W. Huron, FE sou or FE yo “ask for Mr, we ~ WE Land Contracts Bu EVEN IF DELINQUENT! tor “Sale as Lake Ra, EM anes Sur om FE 5-8888 HUMPHRIES REALTY °K 32-0236 or MA 65-7128 evenings after 6, Wanted Real Estate 32A ~ tees ete siete Jae Are You Going t6 Sell ‘ Your Property? Lost & Pound Call for free appraisal. No obit x4 amar PERSONAL | : BAGINAW & = CORNER Gi LS OL 1-1875. Hoyt Realty" NPE 50000, FE 2-9066 Cc. GIRL's aT EEN) cash tn on bene z important papers, PE! jose your home. tty ser bongs } BOSTo ~BULL, MALE AY .. Vicinity of Dows Lk, OR a Pag Pike s . Pontiac i 8. Broadway - Lake Orion 6T. 326 RD GI AND FHA dogs in vicin 2 CASH FOR YOUR HOME = roy "Bie nek ae ary Yes, we can sell your home for \ : bs tell you the cash can receive| ¢f, bath, GERMAN net Bey Oxbow . pup, male, vic. Hillfield, Auburn}. WE ADE, WE BUILD 4-555. and vke. Rew 1.| DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 7~G@MC CAR KEY =| Ww. FE 41551 tw eash with very Hoong « fown wer. earn oo us een Strand in downtown Pontiac, , Reward. FE 68-4421. ° Lost THURS, “MALE "BEAGLE be heal, nice ibeation very clean. UL 10, event R ft A come. 225 Florence, 3 RMS. 291 Central 7 RE & BATH. AUTO. HEAT. “You control | . clean. C only, . & Lor Taine C 7 RMs. B AT, HOT rt WATER Fi FUR- ished. Ent, bath, 430 Sasioaw a J ROOMS, “I bedroom, PRIVATE bath end sasemee: Washi ng fa- cilities, child so heat & Utilities, 65 Summit to een ee } ROOMS, PRIVATE ‘BATH & EN- trance, gas heated, near down- town, Adults only. 87 8/ Parke. 3 Rus “ge BATH. 164 GOING BT. Corner Whittemore “, PVT. Site & ENT: trance, Vtilities Tsao. FE 46723, 3 ROOM WITH NICE FURNITURE inc], TV, large closets and stor- age. Private bath and entrance. Bus st Deor. N.E. side. Youn Christian coupl¢ preferred, F _ 6-6931, 7 BEDRM. BRICK. ALMOST NE Full basement. Many extras. 100 per month. OR .3-6070. vi hee NR DOWNTOWN. PE 7" RMs BA n Btowell, FE 3106, V Rus. MEATS UTiL. FURN, ra 3 a ROUND FLUCOR PVT. __ent. | couple only, | OR 3-1315 3} LGB. RMS. GROUND: tee Perkurat. Parking FLOOR. apace, ~~ 13 RMS., Ori rae & FURN., PVT. entrance, F im BATH AND ENT. FE 56-8339. CLEAN LARGE ROOMS, UTIL. furn, Auburn Hgts, Va. UL 2-2418. TLAKGH ROOMS, ALSO 2 LARGE’ rooms vt. beth 2 ent.. ver nice. Adults or. 1 baby. FE 4-1832. 3 Ban LOWER FRORT. Adults. furn, 268 Tousen rd Lake, 3 ary PVT. ENT. eee welcome. 326 Mt. Clem 3 _— GAS BEAT. a) ELIZ. Lk. FE 2-1 3 “LARGE ein + ous PRI- . vate Te entr, 264 8, Parke 3 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE bath. FE 4-6308. 2101 Opdyke 3 7 BEDRMS, LIVING RM., KITCH- includes heat & . Lk. MA 41202 & MA 4 RMS, UPPER, ei FURN., 7267. HAVE CASH, WILL TRAVEL << Ay Lorrathe Ct We will travel to see you ward. Bei ae Lad your gimre tees con dpegelas : Is age. Call now for a inu of Baldwin N. of Walton.; service. No charge. pitt pete R. D. RILEY, Broker color, wie, Waterford Rd. reward.|py {Styq™usavet® LAs ph, san f° Higltne &Seeptee_ 244) Tmediate TEASE Action ie bE uence : _ Notions & Personals 25 C 10 We Can & podem House. AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES. Herman OR 3 WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE OR, 3-1205 ; Hwy. “i, |Open Eves ®; Sunday 10 ‘til 5. “tau WANTED. Rar TYPES. OR 3-8138. LIST. — For fast & efficient years serving Pontiac AL8O Buy, WITH VU service. a Debi? & . Vicinity Sell & Trade. ws H. BR BROWN, Realtor Rd.FQ 32-4810 “$ TOP $ AVAILABLE FOR UT- ae AND LAND CONTRACTS. ATION ASK FOR Lora. LS OR JACK JOLL. PROMPT ACTION J. 3, JOLL, REALTOR DIXIE HWY. ~ Sell Us Your ee Don’t lose your en pp wait- : =-no : We also ae . ve eo 4 Siren! ks, 4305 Dixi selt. Calawell, 110. Bev- ANTI L BEER STORE erly, Pontiac, Mich or -1 tavern. Reply : Exerci SPECIAL WEST IMME FELT: mercise to slend Ww. “quick sale way, dein out ment $, farms, lake property and 110 SER Gome| Paul M. J Real Est. ‘ . ‘aul M, jones, as you preie? mie, oraey, “ay 639_W. Huroa ___FB_4-9850 Se Vas Rent Apts. Furnished 33 Ne lee 1 AND 2 BE ._spts. Partly furnishe _Arinkers, ¢ children. 73 Ww 4 ROOMS OOMS AND D BATH. i, PRIVATE entrance, West side. tr 6 p.m. FE ooi2a, LE ENTRANCE & _ bath, on bus fine. 1 FE 4-2047. FURN. RM. FOR GIRL, 9 BLOCKS _from Sears. ‘ a ae: FURNISHED APT. PVT. bath & ent. ia ” oo a utilities. FE 8-2293. FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART- ment and garage. EM _ 3-3474. OTEL KITCHEN vert tilities furn., $14 Ponting Lk, m.' 5 SLATER APTS. Three blocks east of downtown. Newly decorated & furnished, in- cludin; ats and refrigerator. From . All have one separated hag — some have more. Its. _" MAYNARD SLATER ERWIN SLATER 53-55 North Parke St. FE 4-3546 SMALL > ap HOUSE. CLOSE to Pontiac ant. bay ure se Slater Apts. _come. orb WEST SIDE 4 “RCOH 7-5 Front rear entrance, no children or pets 691s ATH — - erage er. 1573. J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH & EN- EN- 444 EB. rms, Sieeat (ana or searvey tad or other HOLLYWOOD APTS. Furnished or unfurnished, 2 & 3 bath furnished, Trp. Howard Bt Pk Sass, UPLE: rs, M. BRICK APT. rig. furn. $80 mo. 9 children welcome. FE 56-0737 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS . BRAND NEW AIR CONDITIONED i, ONE & TWO BEDROOMS —REASONABLE RENT— Pontiac’s most exclusive, modern West side apartment development, Balcony type building with Individs, ual entrances. a Beautifur kite nets in decorator colors with p ic. tops. Btove and Pelrigetetor furnished. . ‘Automatic heat and hot water (soft) —_ shed. Kitchen :an, master TV : rial and many other fing fea- ures. For a limited on, | a oe leases or ital h _ sits require id. LTe CY Bee or ‘Call the M er,* +e partser: io SALMER 8T APT; 6 FE 8-6918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 10 AM - 9 PM WEST: SIDE 2.3.48 ms ROOM APTS. PRI- vate baths, heat, hot water, stove = refrigerator ‘furnis on 8 Near convenient for sho & bus 44338 to - complete d tale * in C) e details, - ETT | ALTY. RATERFORD VILLAGE — 3-ROOM NEWLY REDECORATED e- full _ and utility aoe em VHITE BROS, v1 ixie Hwy, vit” ®; Sun, 10 "th 6 5660 Open Eves. ST siD' 2. 3, 4 and & room apartments, private bath, hea Tot water, stove and refrigera’ fu Benedict's school and church. Convenient oe Call FE __or FE 4-4233 for “complete details. Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 BEDRM. ADULTS. LOVELY home. oe heat, rere, base- ment. Mike’ istrict, FE 5-6482. 7 BEDROOMS, NEWLY DECORAT.- ed, Auto. gas heat & hot water. FE 2-2061, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FE 3-7373 4 RMB. MODN.. seur.. & 200 ft_ Lake frontage, OR "3-0138. 5 RM. saa D ReUeE Gi $i2 wk. until —e js completed then _rent will be $15. 3262 Joslyn Rd. ¢ ROOMS FURNISHED, W. SIDE location, utilities paid by tenant, exc. for sleeping rooms, FE 8-3318. COMMERCE LAKE, 3 epee with option to buy, M +1204 & MA_ 42555, SMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN- wire at 1676 Taylor Rd. Ask for ie Weaver, 4-2031. “Rent Houses Unfurn. . 36 2 BEDRMS,, TILE BATH AUTO. heat and hot water, full base- rar $75. Choice of several. FE Pike Cor ord, 3 tiled. bat, Big tn-doot with metal cabl- “The Air Force, has just announced pode _Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 cK, IN and ATER! al son os bedroom ranch bunga- living room, fully car- @ baths, orced air oll heat, R- Is fot WICKERSHAM toe ue MAyfair 6-6250 ‘MODERN 3 BEDRM. HOME, EX- . Ol heat, Lovely lo- cation, ‘1-400. MODERN 2? BEDRM BUNGAL Ow, _ West suburban. lake privileges A-._ references required, 3-205% SMALL Ba we: 7 BEDRMS. $12.50 wk, 1860 Ward Rd. FE 5-5867. sAM WARWICK IN BYLVAN LAKE 3 bedroo brick carport. Lake ate es. 9135 lease, also, 2 bed- vie eee $110. FE 4-5090, by re WAN LAKE Gosy 3 rm. ea full basement, 640° mo. with to buy if desired, FE , storm ones. sae petite jon For Rent Rooms 37 A RACTIVE RMS. GIRLS, PVT. du », 647 W, Huron, AT iF 0s 3 STOP i IN NICE HOM®, cembertobie room. FE 5-7332. LOVELY PRIVATE ROOM FOR 1 — vise W. Huron bus stop i UPPER ROOM IN WEST- side, Lp Bath & garage. FE 2-0915. If mo ans. call after 9:30. MEN BOARD OPTIONAL 141% Oakland ave, 9100 NICE ROOM, 18ST FiDOR. oF. home. N. eee rE ne wags oon HOWER GA- ‘ook. hg __ lroquois, P SrTnCE KITCHEN, cane , bus stop, 499 W. Huron. 1 for men. At oa ton FE eges, for en. 8 2 83113, after 5. SLEEPING ROOMS, 2 BLOCKS from down town. 141 Auburn Ave. Rooms With Board 38 HOME STYLE FE EXTRA CLEAN, meals, TV 14 Matthews, 56-0377 MEN — WORKERS — PENSION- ers In clean Christian home. PE 2-0318 ROOM & BOARD. GENTLEMEN _ preferred. FE 4-6024 Convalescent Homes 38A HAVE VACANCY FOR age OR onable rates, Glen Acres Nursing Home. FE 4-2235. a 39 Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN by Dey or Week or 2 room apartments. Cooking oa refrigeration “u units. 2 BEDRMS, $16.50 WK. Chance to buy like fom rel Rd. area. Large lot, y FE 6.008. 2 SMAL ‘8 ATH, Cor, 1160 & 1156 Lakeview and Lynn, Huron Gds with 1 or 2 children FE 12-6 m, 7 BEDRMS. NiCw blk. to city bus 3-756. 7 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. NEAR | UL! Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 Se eae a Lage BA heat, hot and col’ water fu N. Padd Adults only. Alberta Apts. 1 AND 2 ROOM L NT ae rooay furnished, OR 3-0106. APT FOR. LEASE, * pulitin shove. & refrigerator, many modern | Fos, o- ture, adults, $100, PE. 4 ROOMS. CAR 7 Ga- . $1 month, 77 : Ypsilanti. 4.7483. RM R, MODERN — Clean newly decorated, auto, ofl heat and hot water furnighed, nor. GMT. FE 5-2804 pers: refrigerator, heat, _ gh INC. F OOM A orated, vic. Baldwin and St, Mi- OR 3-8580. dren welcome, FE 4.7581, Or FE 4-0090. MA_4-3381. ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT. furn. Private FN - Doers Shan, $55 per mo. 9 BEDR PT. NEWLY DEC- chael's 3 BEDROOM OFF M24. CHIL- 3 a HEAT & LIGHTS FURN 859 S. Pentiac Trail, Walled te T RMS. STOVE & REFRIG. UTIL- ao fun Clean. FE 32-0957. 3 R BATH, SEWLY DEC: orated, Bove & & reffig. & all util. fare, _ $10 per mo, Inquire 734 W. uron 3 RMS, PVT. BATH. refrig. Opdy re Rd. 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and entrance, heat furnished, OR eo ce, 3 RMS, WEST SIDE, NE EWLY dee. tlt. retrig stove, furnished _870 ™m 4481 3 7 BOOT UNFURNISHED APART- ment, 115 Mears a age Apar*- __men FE 3 3 ) UPPER ve: a «- 2 BEDRMS $60 & 1 bdrm $55. Desirable lo- cation pos Lincoln Jr, pee ‘Rent Ads! Room, IT. bier! School — Euclid Street. 2523 or FE 5-1172. 3 RM., STOVE, REFRIG. UTiL furn., "M50 peatios. Lk., OR 3-4555. 4 RMS EAST SIDE, NEWLY = Sgcorsies. FE 2-6792. & 6 RM _ APTS. * aker at 30 Wash ‘4 Rus. AND BA side Side belch ts $75 mo yaty west bse _FE_5-8695. eRe Boots & BATH UPPER. PRIV —_— last year, Heat, fev, " ree tre erined ood. et a ce _ or Cldse re hordes sar Can ee ecen at “339 "8 Starabali pine Oe Len EM . * ae Dine Rg Keego Hardware, | —f CA Ff ee "| 3 ROO OM STONE HOUSE LOCATED west icf Rochester on biacktop |: STOVE & furnished. FE 46300. 2101 ke. = month. Peary er 1 yer. Call _Real a ¢, FE 43581 2 Py cet Poh ON LK. ares. With to buy, MA 4-1202 & MA 4-2555. 2 Eagan BRICE, AEE PRIV, 2 FAMILY, ROOMS a SATE, _close fh, re 2-7425. a TC Sacaib dhep ser se 8 ment, $7 month FE 41590, 3 BEDRMS. FULL BASEMENT, immediate posgession, Baldwin, __Walton area. $90 mo. MY 3-1180, 3} BEDROOM HOM DOWN. town Oxford, Reapencinle party. Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. Pontiac. 3 ROOMS AND \% BATH, REFRIG- erator, stove, ofl circulator, §40 _month, A dults. _ FE_4-7457. ~ 3 BEDRMS —$92.50 Half of rent applied on low down ayment, own your own home. ullder, FE i 3 RMS. AND BATH, gigan, suitable for geek EM ROOM HOME, GAS HEAT, $70 me 3-BED garage neap downtown. BE 5-3395. = Suitabie for — Edw. M. Stout, Realtor, 77 N . Saginaw Bt. FE 65-8165. q 3} ROOMS & BATH HOME WITH part basement, $45 mo. FE 4-0683. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT. __318_Voorheis Rd. after 6 p.m. — 4 BEDRM., GAS HEAT, BASE- ment, Garage. Roem located. $75 @ month . $6 ROOMS & BATH. COUPLE With 1 or 3 chfldren, ful’ basement, oil heat, 3252 ete a Scott Lake, FE 4-4423-12-6 464 Rent Stores 40 4 STORE BUILDING — 20 x 70 FT. Across from .Pisher Body. , — and hot water furnished ished basem 6 ns rental or office pu $150 per month. si. be bout. se. 23 FE Huron. 8t T r) RES, WEST Side, FE 23-2144 ~~ Rent Office Space 41 NEW OPFICES—WEST SIDE. FE a gr het SHOP het | md rent. $75 per mo. FE Rent Lease Bi Lease Bus. us. Prop. 41A ae ae Sead cent Sack Sapocetmosely 5.000 Mapa feet warehousing area. $200 per manth Located 663 South Tele- _eraph. FE_4-2597. Ee ELIZAB BETH LAKE & e oppo: tunity for Cleaning edlablistiment eauty parlor or barber shop. M. 1282 or MA 4-2555. AIR poh Ideal net For Sale Houses 43 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has new 3-bedroom brick evel ranch home iss ltins Z-car garage. . neodes lot, euetarive Se sewer water tae streets, ine Dalshogee. Sete ca no a aby ‘ et 2-9105. wire OPTION school, room. rpeting and qutomatic oti heat. pisp MY 3-371 MANDON LAKE FRONT HOME od it. the time to buy your rors Dome before prices go mgt tha this spacious home with full basement, Art heat, glass en- et age ard $1l, 250, $1,750 down, at? Mav: KENNEDY Open Evenings "ti! 9 6 RM. BRICK, RAMONA TER- Tace. Autom eon, $1,000 down. Will sell to reliable buyer on rental option. FE 32-3922. STOUT'S Best Buys Today ” iA 7 $275 DOWN Immediate possession, close to Fisher Body, featuring 5 rooms and bath, with part basement. Easy money payments, G OUNTRY = ATMOSPHERE Spacious front yard, excel- lent location for bringing up the ehildren. Modern 1-room Colonial style home, dry basement, new oil furnace, oak floors, plastered walls. Just East & Clarkston on 3% acre lot. $12,500 with Teasonable terms. > ' > ‘ OAKLAND LAKE Just a stone's throw from _ the lake, close to shopping area Exciting 2-bedroom ranch style home with jal- ousie enclose] breeszeway, spaciots 2%-car garage, 3 large landscaped lots, d!- vided basement with large recreation grea. Vacant and ‘ready for immediate occu- pancy, $2,000. down. ELIZABETH LAKE Inquire about lot No. 38. The finest on the lake with of excellent frontage. : aaaes choice homes, $2,500 dow Wwacren Stout, Realtor TIN, Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 Open ‘till - 4 bedroom large Far Sie Hews 8 _For Sale Houses _ 48 with For Youoiy afters : « pee ree fee 8: it Tame exterior. e new condition built F Sie year, Offered at $1,000 Down Immedidte Possession home with 3 42988 >| Attention, City Farmers: 1% L sores ot excellent _ with modern Com- ation om he ok of ‘earage, Locate aed ra “Priced. “ uipastively. ae sonable te ey ‘Lots With _ s ace ot be: modern with 3 lots. Near, water Ge ” center schools & churches. Complete price $7, Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est. 20 Years Rad : 7 _Rd. ) Phone 3-3303 or MU 4-417 8 LAKE ROAD 4 room bath. $650 down. N GARDENS 4 . $950 down =" house, lake privileges, $2, Paul M. Jones, 5, Real Est: FE 49590. PE 8: B1275; OA 8-3653 RANCH STYLE 3-BEDROOM BRICK LAKE PRIVILEGES BY ORIGINAL OWNER—Located in an exclusive neighborhood of Pon [hayes J erent P ; =e ur’ a e liv and pochadiitee Eley Lb to wall carpet saree Prench doors overlooking a tio and landsce: lot; huge oot ‘aleminam storms minutes ake. 1% Pace’ $22,500 For additional information and Sppointments call FE, 8-1 TH, KENT Established in 1916 HERE IT 18S! — Brick ranch type home with 4 bedrms, Could be used as 3 bedrm, plus family tm, 1% baths, hardwood attractive kitchen coe plenty of space, pees, ge oe Patio, 2 scar: “Taitee privi seat Must = seen to appreciate, $19,900 erms. NEAR 8T. MIKES — Fine north side 4 bedrm, home. ge kitchen, exten ‘den, full bsm't, heat. a bus line, Price redes too. See this bargain at $9,000 With $2,100 down, TWELVE ROOMS — 4 Baths and full bsm't tm this lovely older brick home in excellent condi- tion. 27 ft. Nving rm., 6 bedrms., scaly carpeted. “Trees and shr as been roves o~ convalescen: ho ome. hospital, or san oe r trade for auce 3. bedrm. sider or jake ho A HILLTOP — arly one acre. Breathtaking view, < pares lake and scenic country side. 2 bedrm modern ranch home built a "4, £, — beotgre dri 2 Poultry house. ac erie x is, Bring your ‘toboggan & skis. Owner being transferred. Sacri- fice for quick sale, $12,500 terms. $5,950 TOTAL PRICE — For this suburban home near Maceday Lake. Ideal for couple, Fpreokgge Me kitchen, tiled bi lot with fruit trees, oy es Lake privileges. oat $1! down, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hw: FE 20123 wy. opin" tet we AMPLE Custom R PARKING con- ON NORTH SIDE: 4 ROOMS, serarO pe | ants tt, rtd ac: a or 3 Seana: “epuievel barb! By fst athe cae at eos - 1Se, sere pit, See iow down paymen 164, EM) 5 aoa eee HOME. 32-2411 Broker storms & screens, Piso Mary VOR SALE BY OWNER, 6 YEAR| Sue, Clarkston, wn & take old, brick ranch. 2 bedroom and| over payments of a en o 3 bedrooms, 1% path, Taxes &.ins. included. 5.8340, enclosed porch. large lot Per | | BEDROOM FACE RANCH cect o_o ap- hi 1% bath intment. dens" Hylane’ D rive, momo roe sie ae ot & Toy, off Aen Aaboapy ayaente 538} cohinpis RESTON 6112 MARY eae NEAR SAS ONLY $95 DOWN Brick ‘front, 2 bedrms., automatic heat, on ' acre dot payments $60 ‘month, includes principal ony in- \terest. Cail collect, TE 4-147 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM. Pane brick front, ca: or Cine priv. 3%. yrs. old ” establishment me parlor, MA 4-1292 & W. HUR a ii STORE fo od APPROX leas i= per mo. alt a Realtor ridge. FE + -For Rent Rcolissses 42 GARAGES OD tts pepe oy tere PE $10 5-1051, Inquire 237_Baldwin 43 or MA ” For Sale Houses COLORED G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT “Super sharp 3. bedroo eee Basement, _ net. oniy. R.J VALUET. Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0603 s ‘till 8:30 pos | Evenin MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘a ; BALD. 6 ROOMS, GOOD COND. Press Box win, Write Pontiac 107, § ROOMS & BATH, 201 E. St., write Pontiac Press Box 108. oF 5 RMS. bana! oy cia OIL HEAT. 82 Was? 5 a FULL BASE- ment with option to buy, OL 11-0653 5 RMS & BATH FULL BASE- ment, eas heat Children welcome, 85 FE 6-9804 evenings and ‘weokents. 5 . MODERN ae AND PONTIAC ANTS $75 MO, CALL FE 656-0441. *; imeter 745 Mt Cipmens, chil aren a onset St, FREDS_ BRS. oo ober RGOMS AnD BATH, AUTOMAT- fe UL 23-4391, SOCRY fe tor ed a ester, With two “y ra houses _ Fastin sone Fhe t, gatag t month, Reference required. x. G. \Hempstead, 102 E, Huron, FE \ ious FOR Rayer Wi EDT t C" 3.7424 MILFORD, 3 BEDROOM BRICK, Sa rea 3-Bedroom Bungalow At Huntoon Lake Well located on 100x133 foot lot. Nice lawn and shade. Living rm., oak floors, plastered walls. A-i basement with large recreation fons an Lsaes poe Toom. i. Lyles > 9 enced rear ya’ $2,500 down wal handle, Among other nice homes. Giroux-Franks or REAL ESTATE 4305_-Di * OR 3-9701 Bart aa aie Colored 212 RARBURN LOW WILL HELP “BIBLE BUYER WITH aw WRIGHT, Realtor “| Sves, after 7: gy Pate 4-5000 130: ¢ WABETH LAKE utente © igritia SERVICE SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To: find a job, place to live or a used car, see ow fed NOW I fring vue *s ‘Separate “ee rm.., i floors oe nigel wali, oh WHITE BROS. ‘ /' HOME AND BUSINESS 2 bedroom white frame. ley in 1951. Located on U.S. 10, mis tiac on 60x for business. $65 on b a ? WATERFRONT 3441 mwood—Here’s a lagoon front a ‘williams Lake, Worth the e block constructed . “ ie It’s vacant — ready to move in. Locate 50 x 185 Tandscaped. fenced lot in a ve good ighborhood. You've got to see iN ‘ot $6, $750 down. $60 per month, WE BUY ¢- SELL — TRADS WHITE BROS. $660 Dixie Hwy Open Evves. ‘til 9: Sunday 10, "til 5 BRICK... obe and one-he 3 First offe: 9 EY he DRAYTON . Coloniat ve ome that‘ spree thtou f Storm foot yes, ar? sonable ie dow event. Humphries a3. N. Tele 2% Eves. ‘MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, i oy payme off Sashagaw & Maybe be Rds. NOTHING DOWN A number of different loca- tions — 2 & 3. bedroom homes — with foxe J oe basements—in Hebe pore is “pelleving 5 per cent interest. Sar a OR RENT On Myrtle street in eae —, Good Toom Full basement, % reat “Recreation room, car garage, $1,600 down — Immediate pouseaeien. 15 ACRES pest Mill floors,- ; FURNISHED MODEL “OREN $8,250 COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL meet PAYMENT, . FE 8-6455 ee BLDG. CO. LT LAKE HOMES etm ian Village W. wv. gs Pontiac 3-6531 IRWIN GEORGE R. DRAYTON WOODS bedroom brick rancher, ™ ther- mati day, no Obligation. ar priced Nght. ba yo ensal bungalow very nice location. Oak ime, automatic screens. This home can han- died very easily with FHA terms. ee and ready to move Be am e first to get your order in spring build pro- Grae A etal” we, "hse ment p can have *¢ a =o cedar shake, fom wo or from 950 gage $9, terms pecoolilongs . WIN, REALTOR 269 BALDWIN 5-0101 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ORD - an LADY OF bab asap Church. 4 bed- rooms. 1% weane. $1500 will han- die. OR 3-386. BY OWNER. rifice house, | Near schoois, stores, UL 3. BEDROOM LIVING ROOM, lity, attached garage. ‘Sena a re les ped, level acre lot West “weet Acres, cos privileges. . Owne Nothing Down ROCHESTER. 8AC- garage, large eens will — starter home on your Jot. Jans or your plans. ood includ —— row: wiring See our model, Don Mc- Donald. OR 3-837 THREE BEDROOMS. 1% BATHS, bi-leve! home on 5 scenic scres. Lake privileges. A real buy at $8,500. terms, 100 YEAR OLD BRICK IN ExCeL lent qenaities. Original woodwork $16,000 with terms. REALTY, 135 Highland at Highland, Mich. STEELE Rd. (M59) MUtual 4-2045. WANT A GOOD PRICE Custom Built Home? EY |. DUNLAP PE 8-1198 DORRIS BRICK INCOME REE FAMILY Located. dist off W. Huron in one tiac's best rental locations. This pool was built and planned for the convenience of three fam- ilies. Live in of your own CUSTO: —_ recrea’ room with fire- ~— receive $160 month rom two beautiful upper four room apts. Other selling appoint- ments. LONG, ee AND trap a RANCH | aor LOT sure to investigate this lovely home before you buy. Consider terms or trade. PAMILY BRICK sound investment at $27 hoe still believe we cannot s in- flation, no matter what the m- ocrats or Republicans will do, so invest your money in real estate, best investment care is to hedge —— Cal) for further information "GI SPECIALS iN v newly Toom vacant and newly, decorated $9,205. Seven room vacant off Orchard Lake rd., 2 car garage $8,500, Large five room lake front vacant. Excellent condition. WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS 752 W. Huron Ph. FE 4-1557 WANT A VIEW? down. EALTOR 1010 Adams, Rochester, OL 1-751! COLORED G.I.s NO DOWN PAYMENT and full basement. rooms Boag 2 left. ‘aes ‘model’ at 451 / Nebraska. Open evenings 6-9. VASBINDER, INC. FE 5.8875 or FE 4-0823 i Out Baldwin eee Lake, Wonder! Excellent 2 career home. Breezeway _ ace, attached gar further details. Ask $25,- 000 — Seeing ‘s believing. THREE FAMILY Qn Baldwin. Two 2-room-: apartments up; one 2 bed- room apartment down, 2 baths. Sisement, oll furnace. ae $3,009 down~imme- diate possession. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33: W. HURON FE 5-8183 LIKE PRIVACY? You'll _ — brick and cedar ran 3 room meme, ake featuring an haxa6 te living roo: 2 fireplaces, 1% baths, Americas kitchen, hase recreation ttached 2car os ee. and wooded APPOINTMENT CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT — brick, 3 bedrooms, tached og We Ber hoot CALL. FOR SUBURBAN RANCH Bric’! bedroom ‘Smith Wideman PELE OEE AR WASHINGTON & WEBSTER White frame, oh agen h bedrooms Livin; i me ny Aitehed and = break- “in porch. ral fhreplace. At @. Extra large cor- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 76 West Huron St FE 54-816) or FE 4-4278 Nothing Down AIRPORT ROAD is. ae lo- cation of this charm 3 home; 2 a ‘and one up. Lo F nt modern hen. way e. On large 100x300 ft, ioe Pull p' . ,000 — call today. * SUSURI sneer area— : bedroom snes picture win- betas. Sein 7 ample. x's boards and eating space. i] furnace. Seseise breezeway, a tached and nice im- ‘Bent Sea os, ta" Priced at" $ii.0%0 on GI, ei $e" Ane oto on “ouilty. a pels stairs for - a BA heat, = White nel Sani SEs #8 3s $11,- NEW MODEL. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ~ 3 BEDROOMS 35 x 45 FT. Loe Tire oe with BUILT IN etre CERAMIO T TILE BATHS 1 CAR GARAGE 979 EMERSON. BY OWNER Attractive frame home 10 eated near West side shop- iy aes and schools. Fea. ur! 6 ee & nett Seer econd ey carpeting. Venetian blinds 2 h ity 1 A A lots OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooms with ¢ ted living toom and dining ell. Large ote tchen, gas heat. tric hot water heater. Only. $7950 down. Payments uM only $51 per month. 2-FAMILY 4 rooms and bath up. 4 rooms and bath down. Private entrance. 3 pom Samay Cone to Cass 750 down. “RD. RILEY, Broker 500 Elizabeth Lake Rd.- PE 4-1157 PE 4-421 NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 bedroom modern plastered, saprnany Messe Led @ month. NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom. $80 a month. Includes taxes and insurance, $300 DOWN Includes costs. 2 bedroom. Mod- ern, hardw floors. Piastered. Oil a’ BE car garage. ROOM _ For ws e Beer that can redec- orate. Has bath. Basemest : pn toma well. Good buy at c PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M16, Ortonville, NA 71-2813 NOW IS THE TIME To buy your lakefrofit home be- fore the 8p: incl . large living room, dint: ern kitchen with buil: canes! oven & refrigerator. Walk-out basement with 3 room apartment nee Poke? shown by ap CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 31143 609 EB. Flint st, NORTH END East Mansfield near Joslyn, ard stores. 3 bedroom modern, recreation room lots, 2 car gareee. Oni 5° iol Teyier, ‘Realtor. aa Ne YOUR SMALL HOME ONE OF THESE ONT 80 ft. of an sand beach, This 3 bedroom 1% baths. Pull basement. ov * parnnce, Older poet but in good condition. $19,- OR 91 SUMMIT ST. Attractive 5 room, carpeting, coe pae Gas heat Fenced back FE 4-5203, BROKER RENT BEATER 2 bedroom—needs « little work. hot & cold water in. Needs bath- reese fixtures, $3,850 Reasonable CUCKL ER REALTY 236 ~=(N.~ a FE 4-4001 BUILD NOW 3-BEDROOM HOME $8,500 ON YOUR LOT aca today. All bs (ype custom build- ing. our lot or yours, Your — or ours, Financing avail- di .C, HAYDEN, Rea Realtor | OPEN EVES. WATER RFORD 1 ‘This modern 3 Voorn. full bhse- ment home is located on a 1 which hag approximately 400 pine trees pl on er —— features are: tae . HOLMESBARTRAM 4302 Dixie of abet & boxed price $7, iture, erty oil heat, paved street & sidewalks, city water, fenced ard, corner lot near lake, Terms. y owner, MY 3-2880, oy Bedroom. HOMES $100 DOWN , Moves You In sO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGE & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS & SUNDA PXCEPT PRIDS ry) s 1 Stani 2 blocks nore at at Kinney. a WESTOWN Et ry FE __8-2763_ or Eves, LI 2-4677, “IT 1S TRUE” basement, dinin storms, Anchor fence, Ve sm : FR 61 wer all dowh payment. ILES Wet Suburban 1 mile W ge react of city, 9 Bedi frame recently Auto oly fe closets c with “eros \ ~ Baiy $0650 Incorhe pear Baldwin -aunver ont apariments One house has : Very. reasonable ce Terms arranged. GILES REALTY Go. Sige ene beeen ee ae “THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1980 On \ For, Sale Houses 43) | For Sate Hous Houses 4 43 "Bor Sale Houses a Roe ie ope “3 MODEST MAIDENS, a -_ _ by Jay Alan i ae to — 63, 3 o*room, apartment tae peste a V ALUES , BUNGALOW -. . 5° =e ar : ' BU CKNER Sei ae SSacntaitat| BE holga gS IG oe Tian | ahaa Salih’ Ror aaas MEN) ‘3 | ae | FINANCE COMPANY 2 i a : . ‘e ry Caco ; \ Cisd’ “living “Tcom’ and dinng| NORTH SIDE ~ Older home. tm ANCHOR | Sonsider, small” tree are me BORROW 0 UP iP 10 $500 room. 2 big Somes, watt io goed. ne 1s fleor. son LI_7-3800 * JO 45771) home. te tt Opal , "| meating j Stong CHS IN: : wane A pe tae age bus wel ie a eh bate “Pull base : PERSONALIZED HOMES . HERBERT - C, DAVIS - Wa Walled Lk. __ Birmingham jam, Plymouth WILLI M “BREWER men E a “ct neat 8 a “Bares °: oe ____ 4915 IRWINDALE DRIVE __ [Borrow With pe apace : 5 to % Household Finance orate of Pontiac be a F REISZ, SALES MGR. WISNE R SCHOOL ARE EA ~ Oak- oF se : MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE td rs e023 45181] land Ave., zoned commercial. 8- OS. room home, 2 baths, includes fur- nished 2- oc e room apt. Oij heat, Cor- . 8. $e w Bt. FE, 4-063 The New Look ner let NORMS. 42090 Gown.. FRONT HOME a OANS $25 TO $500 _ RANCH HOME — 8et snugly ' . The Convertible 24s among large oak trees, lake nicely ee et curity be ‘WNoatns’ to repay. Gur, 4, miley. of Pontino or 3. maile 2 Baths Oo ithe vs meg Ma, Ih apn —_ Tw rage. New, enclosed bay over. att fast, wren and He belp: | 2 have Beets om Auburn _Water Softeners WC le _ good oA nt NE EE ~ 4 Bedrooms ~ ee grocma, tile ‘bei, tamily vax 813,800," a 0 tee eel ee Rt suse UNBELIEVABLE CHARM | foom, Uuiiy. FA oll Beat, washer & SONS ee A & AUTO toent OR 3-8044 ee VACANT ic Ward W. Ross Possession at once. SYLVAN MANOR: LOAN CO. : A-1 SPECIALS z Three bedroom, 1% bath, brick 4 ROOM | HOME. Fill Price iL me. Perry Bt (Corner Pike) a5. CHOICE SELECTIONS Homes R A tt, ] ranch home. Blacktopped street, $7,500 and $000 or less GET $25 TO $500 it’ TVs. 6 $39.95 each : : MO OPEN DAILY“ oy Anne nc. close to shopping center. Very down for this nest end clean : YI table mode). 6858 TER BOPTE 2345 WA iS LE. RD, OR 3-8021 ince 1923 at clean modern home, Nice basement on your All sets guaranteed wneond tionally aes z eens eee ale al 6-008 SUBURBAN, RANCH: and GAS furnace. Sear g0- for 30 days et Obel TV. 2 “THIMK!” “open Evenings & Sundey 1 «4 SE Roe aD tome pale D1 J t ati ITE | Risers, Se Mt PH | For Sale Miscellane Miscellencons 60 w . garage eal as @ a aaa pin throughout Carpeted, plex G ES A E PH NEW SOFA BEDS. 44008 : AN OLDER 3 BEDROOM BOME,| Py arene Nace fenced tard. I R L PH eas ON | Rollaway, bed, complete, | $10 5. “EAka ALOMENUM SIO1NO WHERE ELSE CAN YoU Birmingham ne district, dry Two blocks from ary hs jun- DOWN PMT. TO CIVILIANS FE 2-9 Hollywood bed frames, $6.95. In~ Inada up to 30 per cent on fuel BUY A HOME FOR vegprp a vanes ang at MI) ‘or “hivh schools” $13,351 NO PO BEDROOM RANCH. home. nerbpring matiresses, oe Ale storms and awnings. No - = Utility room, gas heat; one O AKLAND Furniture, a) Orchard: Lake AY : money den, cat hoe Spring. $82. NOWN reel John K. Irwin & Sons bath. Newly decorated. Nat- — we ig x 60. -TOTAL- WHET Suireom Rancher with Realtors oe eee loan Company avILT it Ovens NG 8 BUR eae. Aupure 0 Bachenes 508 UL tits : Bey ¢ a 312 West Huron 8t. c 8. LJ PER MONTH its sig ving and dining Phone FE 5-047 or FE 24031 choose from. er rere oie with _ | asses. Mane ot Mae $69 are ee te. Ale EVE. PE 5-446 NS $26 TO 9500 BRAND NEW WROUGHT TRON | speed sealer tor ors -VA TERMS— Ee ee and | Saas oc Ge BAXTER. & LiviNad rons” bunk beds, complete with springs | aging with 1” vertical il . Onn’ 100 « 180 &. FRANKLIN AREA~BLOOMFIELD 64 W. Lawrence Bt. H 4-1508 and mattress Pearson's, ing rolls, ‘Also ae ; 3 pm st ers. 0e. with School. By owner ~, trenaterred. , xT 42 Orchard Lake Ave speed conveyor. BEDROOM COLONIAL payments of $68 per mo. . 4 bedrm. 2 ceramic baths. Living a pe ahaa (bess pil ao) it will have té be ets or Paris, Fifi c can't mand Rome! LO ANS CEDAR CHEST. - BARE CAEN Er. 7) FORE Ot ‘es = BON: . i tates |EAST SIDE BRICK rm. Pirepines. Femily rm Laus- Bisek sabdy loam Scar ga: | ———————————$_—$__$__—____—— baby buggy, Bench saw snd mo-| dition, will deliver. FR _6-0190. 4 ot AE La 3 Bedrooms with a large a scar aitached garage. peene een) Saene =i: sito , #50 TO 9800 — $28 TO 4800 treadle sewing machine, Motorola | * Baca! DY TRATL- *e.ac. c living and dining area. Full . . COMMUNITY LOAN CO TV, radio-record player combl- | ~~. : Lifetime Aluminum basement with oll FA heat. Carpeting ae o I. ~~! Beat ___For Sale | Houses 43, | Business Opportunities 51), PiwRENcn FE 8-0421 sailen. “Markel whe aot a ROME ral -_ aor & sm SE doe ttn a1.000, OP agents. Mayfair bong JOHN NORTHSIDE. G1. RESALE, 3] EXCELENT OPPORTUNITY FOR YRIENDLY SERV DRESSER | n tle -DROPLEAR Ti FF nee 4 eo” x FHA. + Eons: ~~ $950 DOWN rs. Sedcsa zemem: Gah) Vecrs VR Al meee, Seine rar NEED $25 TO $500? Electric range $30, Gas range. samt Ui aaa : $300 MOVEs YOU IN * with a 12 x 18 living room, Drayton Plains, good 2 bedroom, BARGAIN “———— | anteed wages plus “commission a0 SEE : ay i ee aneous turuiture, : fireside bench m m rubber : #14 PER MONTH § = 12 Kitchen’ Ful base Vicar garage, extra large lot. 695 Scottwood. $480 down, $5,850. for qualified man Be ethers need SEABOARD _. frm ‘geet and FB 4.7881, 37 Or-| cushions, maple . . ment with oil FA heat. Ex- total price. MI 6-1432 after 7 p.m. Baldwin’ Andy Caiki's Garage, 172 =a FLING chard Lake Ave MI 4-2468. DLORAH Sheed co. feation room mm 29 x 22 includ- roomy gowble earkge oe Realtor aa Phone: FE 8-9661 DON'T WASTE MONEY PAVING | CINCH 6 Pel hr epereer epwatand ing the “kitchen. sink.” 1% 1,006 di , 10 W. Huron St. PE £3928 PLEASANT LAKE “LET'S TALK 1185 N, PERRY ST. | ‘eres oe wed sere oe 2 Se Nghe 5 = se Se ee eos ° washers, Brand new automati FE 2-9122 4 . Theo garage, $13,600 w "PON TAC REALTY ft no open bre eM 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — like BUSINESS “Parking No Problem’ | full pele F108 06, Cast “peeded | ae = 137 Baldwin FE 5-8275 Fodote correlate obs oly ag 5 ae Seaboard Finance Co, for delivery only $5. budget | §9 GAL. ELEG emplet on IVAN W. : scene poral pre oop on mm serve ; Hobby Shop igs "s Sede Stores, 20 sab ab! aute. ay tenia a 4 i I Y OWNER: 5 ROOM 8MALL ed p : - Sw WaT BT aK soos Ado NM. faginew, ab. up. SCHR AM wh cess te couaiey wim ons cops et EF or Color fenton peed ‘b more. +40. 080. P TEAGUE FINANCE CO, | PoRNTrORE — Row ¢ ROOMS. Estindry trays. “tog tau : oy West Suburban oed ground. Four roomain knot-| sy ncated in th EASY FHA TERMS. . Profitable, interesting, well 202-N. MAIN _reas Sell by pivce. cents Sd . pine. Of] furnace, elec, hot wa- ‘al = 3 wh alee Hosp!- . established and easy to op- _ 4 | FREEZER - Sora, Polareal 2x12, all Jengthe i.......... We ft. io room home. Low down payment. for cheap home aiuren oer makes this our) ~~~ tonlng visa large parking tot. zremete ™ rn. Pols comers. ‘ine ae sk oe | WEST SIDE, 4 Bedroom brick LITTLE FARM — 20 acres with Lake Lots and Lake Priv. voaunccnl soma a ta — Reon Swaps 88 Reeve on WEF RI ERATOR RBSERE thine : hundred | home. This large 2 story home $ room modern Bome Good barn. PIONEER 1-3 to acre. Clarkston Schools,| foreuter, “Shefator, mannan mmm | aah, algo etic Borge Hove. CLEANED RECLAIMED BRICKS dining" com bas wall to. wall race (pasebeys laed. Guly_ 0% tog paved ‘street, 108 ta re gf Bar ig la Ag a ou Po Bring Your Trail n room ved 5 c i" Fireplace, Basement, Gas|CLOSE TO, FISHER DOhome off | miles from city School bus at $20 Gown: 420 4 month Al How: a CPt ye or ios witiYe 3 oa ~BEDAN ig og Shck's tO RY Bagion seae. — =~ torease. 2 car gB@rage. 80’ front- s_lovely ‘oom door. Might trade for good mod- N ard. Phone ‘Tincots © 67711, pve be Face. : OPEN 8-5:30 M thru Sat tee an pated creck Terms. Bishan eeran met ine ba tl ‘cea basis: TARGE " LAKEPROM ONT LOR OR pelt SS A Mig Boll sap enares a, for move! leihe, PS 84572 | £ AA G rGn © CHB A AND MATTRESR, on. thru Sat, en - * ‘ * earson's 4 | N. EDITH. \Near Pontiac Boy’s| basement, recreation Tierra &85 | $10,500 — COLORED GI — Here 15; 4 BEDROOMS _ Whipple Lake. FR D6. pointment only ADMIRAL ELECTRIC BSE: niture, 42 y ovehard Lake Ave. SURPLUS LUMBER & | Club. 2 Story frame home has furnace, aun ry i, } a vol @ sensational value. Large 10- Excellent fomity tome with coyivan Lake i NORTHERN, BAR DELUXE MODEL, MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE, hr AL 8A co bedrooms, 1% baths. Basement.| T°S®, bea y 1| foom modern home on Raeburn large paneled activities rm LIQUOR showin ear-round LY AUTOMATIC oe EN| A-) shape. $30, 09 Parkhurst be- | 6340 fahland a (Moor on + rnace, 2 car garage, $10,995 | ‘0%. only siorso0 on terme. in best of condition Paved street. seibeced' perch peptone: omplote home. 010.000 oF eee) a vinees. Cross 908.001 83 Lo SPEARS OLD. ORIGINAL | Srben att pas Aik COMP ‘ta ie ——, 3 FAMILY INCOME pind Cerpomkish esti non cranes. ge Masters ari pie Niel ae Set. & Sun) pullding | with basement. steam FREEZER. OR means a aves | MUST BELL ¥ sweePer phase, 60 gallon _, Worth, CEDAR’ SHORES. 4 Bedroom| {ive in. tne me peerees ase 2 ce flge Ted ed ald oes and Dest of ‘il only $15,960. | For Sale Lot rr heat, at. #38 00 down takes real es-| FR: - OR EVES, aw attachments, 1220 compressor, $250, FE wrickehome. 1% baths. Basement a capresso eae or ie Lots SUNK BEDS 2 MAT TREO itiverbell. . ; ‘ opens at lake level. Ot! furnace.| [n# neh dini xn be Pag gat! LIST WITH US — For fast and RO en A EWIDE wa) hss 4 he UR ea NAULGAHYDE PLATFORM ROCK- ANCHOR: FENCES — Kitchen has built p stove & oven. sised’ kitchen and full ba ent | “efficient service — WE BUY N THE $ ACRE BUILDING SITE NEAR sedge hid Vacceqes puchgpird Shy er, maple book case, UL 94167 Landscaped “yard.” Underground] Me otter tee apartments Cut) SEti''& TRADE. 90 yrs serving Granite, 41,300, $56 acs ee oa wee | Te eee Nase ua pa t537 sprimee eve a cee saraee: meee prs Fmd agit Eovine) of) vietehy: Ovee ©. W ATER taneleet 6 ues w= hard beach. | Ree ee Bs, REALTOR || CASH FOR USED TV's TAPE OUT THEY GO! BUILDING wi Lt a8 $ J. C. HAY DEN, Testor pesemess al rerence on approxi- L. H. BROWN J. Realtor : 10 acres near M15, good ground, 1117 8. Telegreph nee “Tn at “Ouaranteed, es Boose mej eee Box 79. 86 E. Walton FE 8-044 Open Eves.| mately'1 acre of ground. Priced 2407 Elizabeth Lake Road 5 5 newly ronetwes “xs 4 winter’ see SS ‘aa a8 Baur In 7 Bil —Tseba HOME aren . $88 rs iiikehen: ot aap et $14,050 with terms to suit. Ph. FE 2-4810 or FE $3564 Pose Grecktaia yeom. pot pat 4 . , r late model car or will sell TELEVISIONS, Rebuilt, Guaranteed ~. hot vent nt! ted MWollers. 2 FIREPLACES _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICe softener, incinerator, Cy- ue rivileges $25 do. ar rl Je FE 8. saomlivered From $85 atemati bare New, fully modern home 20 min-|=¥eninés etter) 6 yeaa Sere oe clone fenced. Boatwell and ™ ANGUS, Res ltor TE nan BEDROOM HOME TOVES, Used. Renewed. ‘Your ware, Electrical’ aupp es, greck ute drive to Pontiae Modern J.J. JOLL, REALTOR — ASSOCIATE — a host of other fine features 7 a 18 THE “BIRD” TO with 2 arage, West wehole Oe . $28) and tile, Be, anrromnes eee ck kitchen, has tabletop stove, built 2536 DIXIE HWY FE 4-4561 saunas - you "I love. At oe Lake, eimai: NA _1-2615 side. wil “cus im finteh to The ipe fittings, : Bros im oven. tiled counter Tiled bath, i a BROKERS INVESTMENT CO. only $1,950 dow ATTENTION BUILDERS: @ LOTS BOATS — MOT EL suit. Saas tec amulier Goop NOUS EEPIN SHOP Pains ene bus eme ie * 1) é bedrooms. Near school, $14,500 |Full basemen sewer and water. saat en lake priniieges,| Ideal location on large Oskland = 51 W. HURON; re 410s C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR 125 Blaine St, off Oakland ave. | $600 for Equity ELIZ ABETH Terms that will plegse you, Con: Co. lake, 40 boats, 3 rm, cottage, R i “VAL UET, Realtor OiL HEATER a BRAND — + Oxford OA 8-3122 Orion MY 2-2291; Phone OA 8-2918. BEDROOM tact Dick Roads, inc unit. imotel 200 car parkios, 345 Oakland Ave. $0603 | “Coleman's selling below co ———— 3 BEDR home. Wall-to- Ww. sitaple Ah eel Lake, oe — area and sand beach. App. Cajl Evenin: sizes, M soit ROOM TO ROAM ROCHESTER wall carpeting. Full Gase- LAKE . +15 ‘ on lake Buy now and be MULTIPLE LIS waeTING. 4 Tice _sizes, MA 5-60 a This beautiful 3 bedroom home|North Hill 3 bedroom brick: car. ment. Of heat. Many e- prepared for & full summer's bust | =e 5 | OVER to Us SETS, FROM eee et 20 —— oo epelatba lees ee ss sues ee Just a few steps from the | AUBURN patohapoh gern 330 ft., Bess ahesd. $40,600 on terms. ipo Aamrconng pe Deak or 5 pe He WVALTC ON mata <0) on iil — oar peg err ser. 2% ar seftTase: large well 443 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. —— ane eee cine Pised ution sornmnere fal. var AUTO REP AIRS or will Pay for good transpor- su rs Walton living room and natural fireplace, tec 'tatde & out, Terms to 4% $395 tnd cathedral type living | ner. wooded lot. Asking $2,500.| Downtown auto garage in thumb weg Won isd COUPE FE 2-297 Lumber Prices Ginette. adjoining. 3. bedrooms | PEF cent mortgage. |. | will move you into this 2 yr. old. reemis) cree, tamne cea “Prantlin Reed. eek: TETASS.| gree town, Tecttie cers main| DeVille Comitine for 6 ‘good. land OVERSTUFFED CHAIR, Yi0 CON. | STANLEY ALUMINUM WInDows Pull tiled bath Paneted breeze-|_).° gue 3445'S. Adams Rd.| 3 bedroom ranch home. 434 Em- Revee refrigerator an d weird) : Seas wuld Se 7 th S room own | contract. FE 44063, washer, oat ’ i: Eas ——— ee are ee = . S ture tenmcsee aaoue on freezer, all in stainless steel. | MIDLAN wh sere Street 100 x 100, Cheap. ere ah Buy everything, real WILL SWAP 4 MONTH 5 D ENG. tener er completely. ‘Niiomatie life. urmeister s ‘ . Hi - v ; Pointer = | > ie = scaped. Priced right at jo MONEY DOWN—GI monthly sot pmo rom “near. garage wr 3 Meme aig hcaes von net for ear 12000. Pull oe tric motor = 20 auge oper FE 69006. =) a NORTHERN LUMBER Excellent 5 room bungalow. fin- ANNAN latesiDent ike testes: Only NORTH MERRIMAC Street. 60 x| terms. barreled shotgun REPOSSESSION pany EMBREE & GREGG ished te _ penstttal pt ne Mr Lawson i sti $12,050. 110. Cheap _er 6 p.m. ‘SPECI ALS” 149 Cooley Lake Ra. ©M 34171 ee ee VILLAGE oa, bellt ie capbosris. fereed sie Custom starter homes po money | WE BUY LAND contracts | Nicholie & Harger. Co. Haas PARTRIDGE — er es “id RENT. = > oe m0. ee ere EM 34393 or EM 3-334 | Tare Payments only $69 8 month down, your, lot. Small down our ASK FOR TOM BATEMAN 3) W. HURON ar Tosa we iron ~ | Nore ag Dever ayia 13033 Ey gon he : “WFULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | including taxes and insurance. 3-0482. . , ~~ GHRISTIAN y iLha oa OPEN TIL 9 For Sale Clothing 56 a” OE. } ee TLV... $148. , 7 ares / $200 DOWN Batem an OR .3-2907 OR +0041 | SEVERAL EXCEL LENT SERVICE 0” GE. Range... ess] Cogs Baerempeting merce New 5 roor b ow featurin MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FOR & EEaRy A cRE LOT CAL: — ee "fease moa Nin «ap ing ALL sizes, ca — 5 bewn Deitvers 8, : plastered walls, oak floors, force uarters in lake ares, Call O' m 4c; rom : most gt PERRY MASON ee Fg LY a bedroom bungalow, living room k am sen Pla N sar7s Open Pcs < Ages ied the onli GOODYEAR Semen and F In the case of the Missing Buyer.) 444.24 « month. 15x10 dandy kitchen, basement, aT me STANDARD OIL store, 389 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE STORE rae Pontes? This 3 bedroom home is located attached 1 car Sarees. Privileges RING BUILDING 1 Scie LADIES CHILDRENS “CLOTHING, 30 8. Cass B ban fo a ihe in Seminole Hills, He.e are ® ELWOOD SCHOOL on Williams L Ful price! REALTORS FE 4-0528 CHEROKEE HILLS! 2 stall station for. lease. Moderate | LAlmost new. Cheap. FE $-063. | SINGER PORT za Tt shewd 1 ggg ™ few of the many features: Nat-| Nice 3 bedroom home tocated| $9,500. 371 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun investment. Auburn and Marsha NGER PORT *“Sedel ie TTACH EALCINATOR GARBAGI "Lake Ave. eT? ural brick fireplace, large Le near Rochester, neat and clean. : P bet ed lovaeanks See the best selection of 100 ft.| Pontiac. Call MI 6-6311 days. oF 2, ectrolux ‘ALCINATOR GARBAGE ° ramic tiled bath carnetin Basement, forced air heat, at-| SPACIOUS LIVING sites for better homes — com- Mr. G. Howard at VE 7:3426/ NEW BRIDAL VEIL. $15.00 on su. same “Curts Appl. sone ,. every room, ful] basement i 1-| tache:\ garage, 90x327 ft, lot. Only for a small family. A well built; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE pare the living advantages of| afier 7 p.m. — PE 2-4126 1 = car garage Call now & solve this) $11,200 with terms. ces eso pdr bake pene See? kw cn ek” YOUR STANDARD OIL a - SELLING OUT ret tos ODY car “garage. One acre of land / exact needs! r Stations for lease. ae OTHINO. vicialaae ois: “vinyl inlaid cere HOWDY poop IM WILLIAMS an thes ame caiten’ = Sereil investment. Training and 12. Wy toh base #6 vas . the owner of this 3 bedroom 4 Carl W. Bird, Realtor | financial assistance avaliable. | Ft, Wall Tile ....: 9f pom nt fast action—so call! “ pear ESTATE & INSURAN DRAYTON wooDs ake Orion-Ortonville. ‘can Mi| Sale Household Goods s7|4 BER BASE PAINT, 1S w & make us an offer. Large) | 00° aL DWIN — 6% room ranch located on beau- 503 Community | ‘Bank Bid Lake Mr. G, Howard at) ~~~ wwe eee W AL ous #2. 10x24 ft, living room yith big 47) titul wooded lot. Large living FE 4-4211 Eves. PE 61302| €6311 doye, Mr, on Byer's 14i_W. Huron fireplace full basement. pny, hee room with fireplace rl nice STANDARD OIL |” 3 PRS. OF LIVING RM. DRAPES. | gsrovHS. BOUGHT, SOLD, pas wa epeet EDR opel Bo,“ bearpoma, batt and bs fal use| WNER goIto. to cu. | For Sale Acreage 47/— STANDARD OIL | hogetedi'gr. wits api, criss |_ son Wg'seos' Ss Orme i e ment wi tus meee: "2 car ga- fornia says, ‘‘Sell “ tion for lease ~ right now on E ment Wu (price #22000 wih| Gani “West suburben, |1 ACRE LOT ON WILLIAMS LAKE| ANértial “aoaitence -& training | Seige Tee| | 280 Prospect GI | Peas eaee| MATa ARO CG | rae fe ae ae ac poemG ao BFge| KER aa ita we : as’ walls. ny extras, p onder’ hing g0 mos ral retireme: hi basement with large glast wall a vod condition older | whole building. Oak floo plas-| swimming. on & hill ‘Apply Pon to sell art AGarrels, EM 8 REPLACEMENT pEARts, H y va opqning ee mee | poe ger gas heating pa Income “house — walls, | neat, 3 ~ car oF garage ge gids: ca ghana | yf : “SEASONED 17 MOS_ Te wi é teched garage. 1n- a ohtegltent = tS ine will pay your DAF) Say) af Mise on easy terms. | - tng el, and iteben, A prac. < DRIVEN ” “SEASONED 1 freeier,_ $925. Like new, must 3 ne bedroom . a L ADD’ S bi ‘MORE ee must | Plastered” walls, select “Oak ceasidnn Forth property to trate Git Phe ak BEDRM M ae poun oe ON | baw & Maybes Ras: - 635 Joslyn Rd—GI foot home bul in 1985. All| throughout. The . finished fecrect, "Bin ‘bail, machines and $4,011 TO Oe oe wake A rt iiss La Dixie Hw OR 3-1231 er month includ- newly a en oP ae heer oil basement has a 2nd bath record player will pay a + R LE VALUET, Realtor Approx, 1 yr. old $126, : Lapeer - FE 5-9292 ing taxes gad | —— 2 Jarge “ came eee - ghd a fireplace. A coat the overhead, Good 2q tipmet 345 Oakland ave, bo Wrinetr ae $40. room. : acs from orma’ stove Gas neat. 2 car garage. 7950 — Terms or might tion room patio and M — Good cond, $60 x 4 DON’T Ww. ISH FOR| #5 comforzable- and very rea de for older 3 bedroom home.| terraces. carpet included ; RADE woud iad" Svcs | * & pad $2 Elec. Move $50, stm MONEY! Make it easily) “ivy SUN William Mil Terme i desired na OURS ON RENO eta ~ s William Miller 2 W. Huron Will seit contract ’ ; ified Ads. To TS AL» PNY Re Ag Se oe 3 pre pet Classif hi HOYT REALTY Realtor FE 2-0263} RAY O’NEII,, Realtor | "ee blak, pond station DA NGUS, Res R ito tioned, daranteed. at 2 rent, buy, swap, hire, FE 2.0966 1078 W_ Huron 8, Telégraph Ra car Po sale ea or. Munro 1060 W. ¥ , Fe pees vwo Hien Pte: ry of ae ‘919 M16, Ortonville, WA 17-2818 '4 es di FE. 2-8181. 254 8. Telegraph aps yy, Opendws ,, $7103 FE 5-875 Sain iaenten a fowl. a ville, _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, VARY. 17,1050 echt se gerne Et ae LUMBER R ED wanted used sum. not, FE 880. | 2 A AND SPECIAL 32’ x 26° House 4 Rooms and Bath , or electric, All A-1 Material All for $1,510 Haggerty LUMBER CO. 7 Hagge Hwy. Walled Take Phone MArket 4-1004 D cWRITER, HARDARD TYPEWRITER SHEETROCK CHURCH'S, i ar " ‘Manhe a a ot and ae Pee pa eh : + -PROI & ise erator $25 4 na 7-29 . ONRRY ALL PE __Shop Hams Bt ok. FARARVETS we ate : Burr-Shetl, 375 AGO” RO! ladies size 8 $10. FE Bait,. Minnows, Ete. 65B BAIT & TACKLE — OPEN 1 pays _ J : nl ee Orenard, Lars yen Toes aie stan Me toos| sand, Gravel & Dirt 66° BAOUARIEED PIPE |, "OAS ABD SAME yh ptuihina ‘sorely, © ae on ee w et ty 210 sare, eaves “cH le Conklin, POT et | Po aan ne gaVERES R BTN Ete =: SRE go a Ae cane Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 “- FRAN 9722 Orchard Oak, Mt a LOAD IN BALE A TYPES. . deliver i eg” . 3300 Lapee a : j 631. W6On OF ALL KINDS, Fine. seaee. furnace and kindling, as ot Lk Ps PFE 44228 oF 2014) Plants, Trees, S Shrubs | 68 OARLARD TREE aERvice TRIM. ming & removal, PE & 6-2275. sentative - Ornamentals Nut Trees after AS p.m. by , ae oa | R . Huron ry one of Wally Byam’s ex- cara, ans) 5 | eters Authorized Ser & | Pontiac Chief & Detroiter ide-i" — at Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales 430) Dixte Highway Open ' ie nye ae OXFORD ~ TRAILER © SALES STEWART GENERAL OREAT LAKES & ZIMMER le to 53. | to to cv trom We trade, se: or rent. > have some wonderful biys Ly ved now: ?t. us today. One ay south of Lase Orion on M24 2-077 PARKHURST Trailer Sales 1540 Lapeer oe Lake Orion Featuring. new 1950. New Moon Mobile mes Between Lake Orion and Oxtord on M24. seamen enna ane TRAILER EXCHANGE New Andersons « Used 8-10 Wides USED TRAI'ER ON RENTAL PAYMENT PLAN Bottle Gas Parts and Supplies 48 Ph ons dees . Open Chesed Sunday 7 .ta tion TRAILERS POR gale r or rent. Jacobson Trailer lew 6685 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, OR 3-3838, Wrb WsED TRAILERS WE WILL veil tuem or our let for 10 per eent Holly Marine and Coac bales 16210 Holly Ra Holly, ME)- rose ¢-67i1, For Sale Pets 69 . MALE BEA- “es Sin niger mol insulated dog Jessie, AKc POOBLA —_ Poot Eh igs 6 Was. AKC REO. MINIATURE POODLE — Pups. Champion stoc 2-3603. AKC COLLIE SOR ‘ WKS __old, i, MU _4-0740 AKC GERMAN (SHEPHERD 1 PUPS eason- 7 weeks, black and tan. _able. MA 4 AKC SCHIPPERKE, 6 Wi” OLD __pups, M71 24 Mile Rd., OL 2-7457 BOSTON TERRIER STUD « CHAMP stock Curtiss, OR 3-0206. oe. AN WEALTHY. PUPS PURE: fox oo smal) pood- eT rE 4-643, FOR SALE; AKC: REGIUTERED FE 56-2758. seat ANE Ae FAWN FB- _ male, $76. MA ¢. MALE PURE shea —z GERMAN short-haired t. No papers bo PE sea {BO ‘ODOR MALE ‘PUP. MANNER- Tov Manchester. MArket PARAKEETS | SUPPLIES | Pe 2-1727 18) Sendo. oe. SILVER TOY MINIA- ture, Jet black toy, Males, Very reas. MUlberry 9-0647. vets 0 TALE PARAKEET: tT on Sn Rebure cree Nd UL. 2-200 Setehery.. 2480 KEETS.< GANARIFS, odes. : “igs Bin eg teat Oakland A ER vore REABON. apie. ammeer' ok FOR SALE. fov FOX oEaRiER é ay. “OLD house broken FE 3-7497 ~69A Hunting ‘Daas POINT. EGISTERED ENGLISH er pups, 5 mos., OR 35472, *|BNOLIaH SETTER PUPPIES. Red. Nom}- 1 male -4903. Four Dogs, Trained, Boarded 70 00GB, CATS BOARDED aE Telegraph. Hay, Grain & Feed 7 i8T CUTTING HAY, 500 & UP, yt manure, Deliveries. MA iLL TREE OF 18T & IND CUT- wh 4 straw, corn and oats. er. rr. OA 82179. ~~ ~“HAY AND STRAW. FE 5.0049 | For Sale Livestock 72 Ber Dir rmnsond ene ates PEER 2 YR OLD ROAN COLT. 3 YR. 6 yr. old mare 685 Granger Rd, Ox- 6-2666. Wanted Livestock 73 _ 61/GENT PONIES, Ae plod LARS to — 1597 N. Adams, ~~~ | Rochester, OLive 1 tist, Rent Trailer Space 79 AUBURN HCTS MOBILE VIL age Te finest Y mile SE Pon- | “70 “N Opdyke PE 56-3361 “abe ciryY LIMIT 7 BLOcKs fron bus 5 Pontiac Trailer Coach Park E 5-0002, JXFORD MCBILE MANOR FOR those who want tne best, 40'x80' 4 16x40 cement patios, Etc. One mile Bast of Oxford on Lake- ville Rd OA Et PA REHURST LA KE TRAILER court 9-4611, The best for les Wentesra: yocation. On 72 — Between Lake Orion and WORLEHONE ESTATES, MOD. ERN Lakefront and playground M 3-266) YOU'VE smhEaN THO REST. Now see the beat, a Lake Trailer Park. FE 2-629 Auto Accessories 80 REBUILT BATTERIE. $5.96. . ON. erators, starters & voltage regu- lators. Free delivery EM 3-2909. For Sale Tires 80A A-1 USED TIRES $550 UP. WE STATE TIRE 8A 503 Saginaw St _ FE bed STANDARD BRAND NEW TIR trad. d in on General Safety Bree Un to Lo per cent off Black o whitewal ED WILLIAMS 451 S&S Saginaw at Raeburn Auto Service 81 CRANSHAPT GRINDING IN THE car = ibosigh~ 5 brie ~ 5 _Crankshaft Service, OLive 1-0263. GRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE chin hop a3 Hosa Phoue Fi WE NEED spe CARS a ; ‘65 to ‘58 models clean. Sale Motor Scooters 82 AVERILL’S NEW § USdD CUSHMAN SCOOT-| 1. , ene Sete Ber. cone “IT " by Kate Onan Osher © 1959 by NEA Service, na, TM, Reg V.8. Pat. Off, “Your essay shows a good deal of ogee! — especially in spelling’ “ _Wanted Used Cars ATTENTION! “WHY SETTLE FOR LESS” . WE'RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR’ GLENN'S MOTOR SALES. 952 WEsT HURON ee 4-1371 tx = miscaasoee Cass at Pike * CASH FOR LATE MODEL USED CARS Community Motor Sales- AUBURN AT BAST BLVD. PE 84839 JUNK & USED CARS WTD. PICK. _up_service, FE 5-2000. OUT OF STATE p BUYERS. Wi We . heed clean cars at once, 60 more you get for your car ~ what you want and before you leave our door you will know we pay more, so come by and see _ at 756 Oakland ara, or phone E 810992, Auto Mart City of Cars. Remember TELL EVERYONE YOU KNOW TOP OLA ra POR GOOD USED arin PICKUPS. Cae . JO} L. LIBERTINE. OR avy NUARTLEY, OR +6111, Dixie OK Lot | Dixie Hwy, at Sashabaw Drayton *ptain ins, Mich. See M&M Motor Sales r~ Bhs dhe ae — later m “¥ Be 75 Dixie ie CA Tate FOR CLEAN CARS ROO: NOMY Y Cans en ‘ha AUBURN een vase FOR JUNK CARS. FE 4-4878 TOP $$ $$ PAID GOOD USED CARS AT mer SS DAWSON 232 8. SAGINAW TOP TOP BUCK =JUNK CA Can TRICK PONTIAC | ~~ “THE HIGH 3 Is what by inter st u, We oes bart ‘eT models. foputation lee sagtag tops ee hig! ade used cars dates back to 10939. 3 Eves to 8. elt 4540 Dixie Hw: OA > OO hn baa Plains WE NEED i50 GO CCEAN CARS PICK- ups and Volkswagens each month so the more you get for your car is what you want and before you leave our door you will know wo pay more, so come x. and see us at - Oak or phone FE 8-1992. Auto Mart city of Cars. _For Sale Motorcycles 83 re DISCOUNT = W oe 15 per cent discount latiey Davidson parts 2 ae "7 a seryies of overhaul — Harlov Davidson in our Serv- ce oo offer good only until March 1, 1959. rley Da- xiteen Sales Co. 372 S. Saginaw St, iad eaateY AND Sis 1980 HAR- “Boats 6 & i "Accessories } 85 wee Sale Farm Produce 75 GLACKMORE FARMS, APPLES, ae) some- 2150 Bilverbell Sale Farm Equipment | 76 $00.50 FORAI. PRICE BUYS A saw. See it at P. Miler aertes and Lawn =| BePas. 1698 Woodward, {Jv -. rs Mile). Bir rag ay Mi 4-6053, We Fhe Beggs intest models Mo- in = _Fiymouth Savoy RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES MY_2-2871 Lake Orion 1987 1 uw ISETTA—A REAL GAS . © miles per ¢g Call "FE 6-430, Com munity Motor _ Sales ‘$1 4 DR. KAISER GOOD COND. $125. FE 2.3738. '$4 ~LINCOLN CAPRI POWER steer: & brakes & windows. res, EM 3-6330. MONTEREY, 4 3-2713. New ‘55 MERCURY _Dr. sharp, QR 32713. CAK PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- some? Let us hel en aie to some less expe: Lake Orion Motor Sales Mc4 AT CLARKSTON RD FORD ~ MERCUR MY 2-2611 56 MERCURY on MOM. 1 owner. $985 EM 3-6598 or FE __ 5-1987 ‘4 PLYM. REASONABLD PRICE. __ 2401 Optiyke PLY! MOUTH & ST WGN. WGN. 1954 2-Dr.. R&H, exceptionally — rubber. mpg in and drive is one, it will please you PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES i8 Oakland FE 2-2351 ‘65 PONTIAC 870 CADILANE, 33,- 000 actual miles. Clean 1 owner. FE 2-6910, after 4 p.m. ' :30 p.m. ae ae Firat SEDAN. 4-8712. CUSTOM STAR- ait ipower, l low , milena, *Shief. robert a aienare GUARANTEED USED CARs ~ . Pe. $1595 Dr. $145 CORNER CASS & PIKE FE_5-1308 ‘66 PONTIAC CAT. POWER ems & power brakes, hard- top, nice car. No money down. Take over payments. $68 — Pvt. owner. 8-4249. ’57, Pontiac Starchiet Silver. Cryaltic paint. Has every- thing on it. Pwr. steer., brakes. Excel. cond., leather seats, low mileage. Private owner. For low price & appt. to see, PE 2-7075. 1957 Volkswagen $1295 Larry Jerome “65 PONTIAC STARCHIEP, ‘ or. ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 17,000 actual miles Good OL 1-9711 _FE 21109. 66 PONTIAC CATALINA, OR ‘54| VOLKSWAGEN, ‘S@ SJNROOF, R&H, good condition _ sell— oor BelAir for sale or trade. FE 5-3523. going overseas. MI 6-6124 $3 FORD « DR. STRAIGHT SHIFT pee ata ED Good cond. FE | ‘644 FORD CRESTLINER 4 DR., V-8, clean, good running. $450. | _PE 4-7706. 1932 FORD WITH ‘51 OLDs EN. ah rebuilt swap or sell, FE 5 PARAS 500, W.W., WIND-| shield washers, heater. radio. | ist #3000. payments. Call Oak. | i 1954 FORD CUSTOM ~2-DR_ RADIO | | & HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO | MONEY DOW Assume _pay-| ments of $17.08 mo. Calb | Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harola Turner Ford. | eo 8 SPECIAL ‘63 Ford 9 passenger wagon, $395. Roger's Sale & Service, 695 Au- burn Ave. PE 2-9555. =. | 1952 FORD 2-DR. FACTORY HEAT EPR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Assume oayments of mo Call Credit Mgr. Mr. = 47500. Harold Tur- ner Ford MORE ‘New Rambler’ Trade-Ins ‘88 RAMBLER 4 door . $1605 6 cyl., standard shift, heater and washers. Alpine ite pain ‘68 RENAULT Dauphine $1375 ec, auto. clutch heater and! washers. Riviera tan. One owner | and very clean. ‘67 PLYMOUTH 2 door. . $1195 us yl., O'Drive, heater and wash- re) Very clean, One-owner. Light green paint... door—6 cyl., standard shift. “super” mode) with luggage car- rier, Cascade blue. "ST METROPOLITAN H-top .. $1295 Radio *& heater, Continental kit, biack & white pai One owner Real gas mileage here. $1205 "ST FORD 2 door C.. Custom ‘300" Standard shift. 2 tone blue, Really clean car. ‘66 PLYMOUTH havea, Hides se = button drive. Radio & wai. W-Walls, Luggage carrier. Beige & bronze . 56 HUDSON 4 door sedang. $ 995 rn er Wasp—auto, trans., radio Peat new tires, 2 tone blue. jon, *35 CHEVROLET hardtop... Bel Alr 8—Powerglide, heater, W-Walls. Dusk pearl & 65 FORD Custo: . $1195 radio & Clean as new. ivory. "65 RAMBLER 4 .. . @ 79 “Super’* panei cyl. standard trans., 2 blue ivory. A good rumner Clean ~ "64 PONTIAC 4 door vee. 6 505 Deluxe e—ayaraes tle radio & heater. Spotiess. 2 tone gtay. "64 FORD 2 door custom i- $ 680 Standard shift radio & heater. 4 new W-Walls. Real clean, 2 tone | green. ee . ‘ i = sun’ visor, 2 tone ter “Nambessador—O'Drive, solid yoo v paint. Nice & really cle = TODAY’S SPECIAL "55 PLY SAVOY 2 O'Drive radio ‘ood tires, New ce. bg plack Bios fob.’ condit‘on. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” '57 Pontiac race WAGON Door—Radio & Heat- a Hydramatic, Power Steering and Power Brakes. coca e cence cues. $1998 '57 Pontiac STARCHIEF HARDTOP 4 Laas” eave & Heat- Hydram . $2095 '57 Pontiac woh a i rl CAT. COUPE o & Heater, tetbalies Ara Power Steering 5 Power Drakes. . -$1995 er, eeeee renee eeraee eee eee heen ae ‘56 Buick SUPER 2 DOOR HARDTOP poy & Heater. Like sisls worse cise visiee 791 S99 ‘56 Buick SPECIAL HARDTOP 2 DOOR— & Heat- er, Dyna HONE Blue & Ivoty Paint. . $1395 ‘55 Pontiac ‘S70" Radio & Heater. Sharp! $1095 Cee we eeeeanereees 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. —SALES & SERVICE— 211 §. SAGINAW, FE 8-4541 There's Only ONE PLACE TO BUY A CAR — THE RIGHT PLACE FOR YEARS, WE'VE HAD THE REPUTATION FOR BEING AN HONEST, RELIABLE DEALERSHIP THAT Stands Behind Every Deal 80—WHEN YOU WANT A REALLY GOOD DEAL— SAVE TIME AND START AT “Pontiac Retail’ FACTORY sane __ RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS’ (BEHIND ” THE POST OFFICE) ‘97 Buick eerie. HARDTOP Door. cS me & Heat-: or. Dynafiow . .$1895 Hower eeeneeener i ' 97 Pontiac Terres te tite: matic. Full poe: 2 to choose fro sees $1995 ‘56 Ford 2 DOOR_HARDTOP Radio & Heater, Ford- omatic. sielslocioresieie «\sslsss PLEOS '56 Pontiac eee CAT. UPE io & Heater, Hydra- eotel Soe eceresenes yGlOOS '56 Ford Sa Radjo Vs Heater Fordo- matic. mileage. ener ceenees oS 55 Pontiac — CATALINA COUPE Occ neen §1295 E 37147 a Awe : * no ro ~—k oe A ae 8 27 as RY. 17, 1959 SDAY. FEBRUA c PRESS TUR THE PONTIAC {Call Ax Kiler Today's Television, P rograms - for Sentencing “TV Nese pnd Reviews silu ee U oa 1930 ‘B’ M ovie ‘Rtner Explains Luise pi Philosophy 6 w-Tv, wwi.tv Channel 1-WRYE-TV coi bs an Chane +~ ' le WILLIAM EWALD ’ es r, By -~ What I : happy ‘« | “Neat Admits Mu Give! new vox a idl Desilu| Paige was not very fine hes : WILSON | there,”.a Judge Can : best about CBS to the) For one thing, there was By RARE er sitting over Rape; - like is its devotion Paul, who made chop suey w From er Day. NEW YORK — “That's L' ht: Luise nainen—§ name fror Death Sentence i pn “B" movies of the 1930s. povsnelc by: re and drank G. Moore (cont.) ; (2) Brighter Day. ered - and I thoug , {elie sob, touching. dates , 1 to play back-. roNion's 1V a Nowe gs (America Bandstand yesterday. Fuca ag RONTAY, Fla, (AP)—=A Négro|tt is, oh eob, touching, were| Samoa with ber, all the, tne, Ti Comedy. i (1) Weather. ) Secret Storm. . ™ * ienocan yesterdays — stot was summor a pleas! Last Aight, for pe ay to Pana- another, there was her at in Time. : On. #15 - Seven had won ex my on his hour For rotter ¥! 6:00 (7) Curta Coe @9 (7) Soupy’s of Night. sensitive girl Id” for sentencing & rape. taken on a one- yrs Adore g Phy Pier Robert, a _* Q) Popeye. Co sy (9) News. 4:30- (2) pant Fair. hy and '37—this “The Great Ziegfe two ex murders and is| ma where Janis Paige nae br Baler aly ha ta oo eee Adve) News: W'kamp. (3) Geareced Forest in successive years for “The gi nsinhe Y nade ee had once @ and who was t Judge be-/a night of Paris. © a drunken mob - (2) Racket Squa (2) News: LeGoff. (9) Sherwood “The Good Earth, Circui testimony wer system to a revolution on , Jimmy, Dean. t and “Th ein a jade hear lengthy Frank entire se — tighting in a re = bay ture. . Weather, 5:00 (2) George Pierro the slender on will sentence on ige’s waterhole now and trying : Eliot. 11:15 (9) her, Eliot. (4) (color) Now I face ed Oriental type fore imposing the attack on A) yy, Paige nearby island llin which was 6:10 (4) Weather: (4) Weather. ts. ’ brocade high-neck listening to | Doterson, 27, for judge can ,000 worth of penici he didn't 6:15 (4) Box Fou A ter. Musical Dra (9) Looney Ry oe n. Intently she her hand (white farm of death rok hard :25 (4) Sports. 11:20 (9) Theater. “T'll Be See- ) Bandstand. . gow Cole Porter show, a maximum at $2,000, H (cont.) inger Rogers, ; &30 @ : t Life. the tribute-to- hi band, London impose ic chair. E -Turnco have te matters pie grnndntaciay ing You 45) hee ee Gk. bgp or artge arn irer sitting the electric * x ; paca ney engptiemel an (@) Life of Bilay_ Comedy. (a) Sports pe Soe culliches Baber Knittel, w tional Asm, for the “« Not Afraid to seen Weel phe wee anise (2) News: LeGott. (2) Nightwatdh Th. Comedy: with Gogi, the host. from England where| |The Nation wed in the cnet, oF Live With Past trem Feel who hated Robert and 6:40 (2) Weather. 11:25 (2 Grant, Irene Dunne,! dl an “Yes, I came over show,” she said inally intervened in n from 1 hats hated by a _ 7S. ’ y i] . tradition ude who were also 6:45 (2) News Legend. ae vorite Wife.” (40.) e oun WILSON to do the Ed Sullivan TV posing Peterson's ex Tex. (AP)—Cla paride Martine: w 700 (7) American Legend “My Fa t. ther hidden, kK. to} ANDREWS, ven a life sen-| tain white hat. T (9) ree Dance Va-/11:30 (7) acta (cont.) - bs ag dan eile. Te A eile had spaying aay, Batchelor, ere Galtyay with the| were a te that Robert wore a Set s (9) k Paar. Clift Ar- bs Ww * hilosophy. felt go on trial before a ve, he came tence for co ing to build a new I should no! but you could tell rape r Feature. “On the aed ee Mitzi Welch. iZZd Quickly gushed out her p r things... I’ve a But in a cosh " Tharehey and | enemy, i self in his native West! wiite hat ~ ethers because he separ ee tary pep llee t.) _ ot to run afte tion, you Lewis la Me | life for him him from Reef. Documen * atch (con “Tt's better n vea reputa before itted to cha ize mustache with Armand an AY MORNING Brutal Storm I needed money . . t to follow up co 2 ent plea to that of g' his) «1 don't want to forget a hon mg te its ex WEDNESD . ed t it...I don't wan me his innoc to look to I don with it," the SHORT SHOT: Despite its 1 "7:30 eh Bigarioot Sugarfoot un 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. Capital City i ay a remand - “ Ges ee said, I want em = anid cessive 5 atameag a, > covers endiags : © (2) Meditations. a With 21oot Dri ith something ba i . + * * _ corse for the San, qe work Voice of Firestone evening. Last racket at mine. ie, (6 On the Farm Front ¥ thanks for a indicted for mur-| yo : who found Mote of Monday Sym- Gate ee Pidgeon, too (2) TV colese S, Nfld. (AP) — a te aiay ive a inte ce slaying of nn S anveve. Ee nt vernain, with night's rane oe © sugatphan. Drama: hot Desire.’”|7" M4, eg AN ST. ed eae faced a ldng, aca and give it back . ° a riley 27, and page do pee about his aniata after the Korean) phony half hour w SWIM: Ann “Stronger (7) Big Show. Newfound t after a savage) w : t to stand in j E = stine, 2 Communists THE OHANNEL hryn Gray- . Weaes Car clues aid 7:30 (2) ncdartaped "Time. bilseard elach tock oe ~~ gen- Pe ey and) scream | ell ae so pier pooper conflict. * * * Blyth aed cast tte Mare ¢ (7) aroo. tions and pow * and make my- He also was in tchelor;| gon in specia Oran er (2) Capt. Kang Caen restored. But Pro) store I am’ a a best- ih. ear-old wife. bitter,” said Ba Bell Telephone be ; ley's 22-y t other! rn not ’ 29 from the| NBC.TV fas reported to (2) Feature (con ) 8:00 Our Friend Harry. erally had been most streets f a reputation as Carn ley and two led Jan, 29 G was foot (cont. 8:30 (7) Classroom. incial highways and sel ss or by other Mrs, Carn! severely. | who was pare 1 Institute at) Miss Grayson the songs assigned 8:00 (7) Sugar t.) 745 (2) Cartoon vinei ital city were impas- dressed actre ting Idren were beaten d camp}, 1 Correctiona’ he last) unhappy about tty tine Fisher. |8* (4) 1 Married Joan. in this cap as tall as 21 ns. . I love acting, -- EN ee ee in redere pig pple BP econs her has (4) (color) Edd Gobel, 9:00 (2) Movie, Clown. |sable, with drifts mea I hate ‘show busi- from. a before the attacks, = Liwegemnn in U.S. and Commu-|io her, Raye, virus-bugged ) ke yn. to-| Martha t's CBS-TV Ernie Kovacs, George color) Bozo the ‘Gat * but 1 the day in a farm cmp NOAr) ie yee “T hold no malice of tonigh it 's Choir. 9:90 (4) ( ‘ x * ~ arrested ‘ * | nist. prisons, ntence| pulled out arol Burne Mitchell Boy's ty 1:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. and Canadian Air} ness : “And mar- was Y. June 22. nist. pi " His life se Show—C. it. : 4 S. ftly: alo, N.Y., the Army. 1 was! Garry Moore (2) Feature (con Wyatt aids|10:00 7) Jean's Notebook. Nearby U.S equipment) - 5). added so to the Buff ee ward court-martia’ itt 1) tn. \ tt Earp. Wy 5 M4 f Cherm. bases sent snow high- ears—always _* said|by an Army 10 years. - | will = 880 (7) Wya of frontier’s) (7) Lady o Force erburdened ried 15 yea Andrews uced to 10 y ' Boast tage drivers, Ga 10:35 (9) Billboard. Ce oe t|same man. ainer didn’t § Ne ea eed through foot’ later spears ——— DAY - gringo Ter ey oa Ga) Asthur Godley. “Sere hit at _midnigh For years Miss Ra ntly ji Peterson we t the scene, and) the ¢ working &s @ jun SAME . i through Tod 10: (4) Treasure Hunt. The — winds up to 135 have an agent. She bacatian Fe 2 5 prints fon svsaiece: ood Tex.,. ae for Paul D. prevent SERVICE 5 (9) Movie 5 (9) Special Agent. Sunday, Avalon Peninsula, big movie y bitacni : through been relea accounta iter says Bate TV ' (4) Fisher (cont. th. Polly) 1) News, m.p.b. The of the province,/jost one le told her she LUISE RAINER iss} Peterson had Later, Atty.| andrews, Lass or, is likeable but|f . 130 P. M. of (2) To ~ "Carlisle, HY ee @) 1 Lowe Lucy. pensemogeinit the st blow, when Sek ena sald, “I can't They never did. Even re waive ome ae of the lis a hard a go before be-}j |, a ye andsave =f pepe, Ry Kaell (4) Price Is _—_ caught the ry men it. They must ask nak ehes Sintelty wos 02a en eee oan of the nore bos aries om accountant. |” Sting : r. ay, < k- s at. z c a5 - 9:00 fs Rifleman. ona Hs pee Errol. ’An hour after the storm hex Ssiner has succumbed Se hee. orgy defendant would om x * * ats BARGAINS IN 17” A cree 0 fa ee Te Top Dolla, [a mow eee ae —to do the running afte “Gov Averell Hohteeie! Dulel| arn or al" tenmie ted GAINS IN. 1" Marsha. ranch |" Dollar. ff -near in two Gov Ave turned to prison, , RGA! who burned and killed 11:30 a Comceteton, es bor, : age ha oe sine one THE MIDNIGHT EARL... broker 40 write o 6608: York ordered “is. almost five art -* gets hom goes BA witch VITOR family. ts. Teenage (7) Peter Lin : homes were red. The dea insurance bro Costello | rorida was arrested. straight to hi '. moody. |i. RGAINS | , (9) GM pina against Doody. T were inju ‘ i rey, 1 asked his 4) phe Lou ths after he . ining. He's not do BA COLOR TV , ge (9) Howdy persons James Pie George Jesse hter Jerrily r on the! mon : prison’ tra what to ' boy seeks reve arent RNOON Mr. and Mrs. . 76, for his daug rk togethe ne doesn’t know | STEREOS | for no app AY AFTE were S. Vincent, th annuity Carol will wo ;: 1 He just NS IN HI-FI young widow all ot Fear.” WEDNESD ot Lite 42 and 38, Mrs. Wells and 100-|a-mon tiful daughter “Last W in Hawai ith his spare time.” be joined ‘BARGAI en ee 12:00 (2) Love Dough. teenager Theodore We and his beauti in April... emiere of his “Last/ [J “Batchelor says he will Kyoto OURSELF (4) George Burns. . (4) Tic Tac ’ (AP) — A girl bandit tried to hold up-a_ store-| keeper Monday but for a change : the moll wasn’t pretty, vivacious, attractive, alluring, demure or anything like. that at all, * .% 4% “She was not a bit good look- ing,” said the intended victim, Benjamin Prince, 65. * * * A detective said ‘It's a good! thing Prince wrenched the pistol of her hands and turned it to us, Otherwise she might fullce ave ali weil \Artificial Insemination Adultery Test Case Due jreceiving artificial insemination) without her husband's consent is preparing an appeal to the Su- preme Court. The case is the first. of its kind in Italy. * * * Mrs. Carla Casarotti Faedda,; 35, was sentenced to 20 days in pris- on by a Court of Appeals Monday night on adultery charges brought by her husband, Antonio. She testified her 20-month-old daugh- ter was born through artificial in- semination withott Antonio's "| knowledge. ke *& The appellate court reversgd a) lower court ruling in favor of Mrs. Faedda. ‘PADOVA, Italy (AP)—A_ school! itch to travel, They swarm in | teacher convicted of adultery for) trails through the encircling moun-/ tain range. Today the port is crowded with | film stars, tycoons, yachtsmen, | game fish enthusiasts, skin div- ers and just plain folks with an from everywhere by air, sea and | land. | It is an hour from Mexico City ‘by air, six hours by the super- highway completed less than three years ago. The single hotel Aca-| pulco boasted 27 years ago has spawned more than 300 others, They range from modest board- ing houses to some of the more fabulous resort hostelries.;of the world. One is the Pierre Marques, where Eisenhower and his party will stay in two cloistered wings. | With its swaying palms, surf fringed beach and central pool, it is a honeymooner’s paradise. It was picked as Ike’s home for. Stolen From Hotel resort, Hotel Pierre merges, during the two-day ae ceca AP Wirephoto be quartered at this Acapulco luxurious, which-features a roof- top swimming pool and decorations by Dali, . TO CONFER ON YACHT while cruising’ aboard the. sleek, white presidential yacht Sotavento, ador, hotels. From El Mirador, Ike will wit- ness one of Acapulco’s more fa- mous tourist attractions, the spec- tacular Quebrada divers. Clutch- ing flaming torches, these skilled performers. plunge “from a height of 100 feet into an inlet of the sea, with a depth of 15 feet at the crest, of an incoming wave. the pioneer of Acapulco’s’ visit to the ski club, whree, a group of champion water skiers, including some- beautiful young ladies, perform nightly. : They skim. by waving Baily, pyra- mided upon one another’s..shoul- ders, leap through arcs of firé.and an hour, warmish—between 85 and 90 de- grees, He won't have to worry too much about dress if he follows the sonal plane, Columbine III, will live at Las Brisas, a coarse of The crew of the President's per- local vogue. Sports shirts, slacks ‘and sandals are worn day and jde luxe bungalows strewn on aT vs.” —Earl Wilson, mountain slope with an unmatched | . ‘\view of the bay, Eisenhower's first , conference)’ with Lopez Mateos will take place In the evening he will be offered a’ [] banquet at the sefwreres El Mir-| 23 Ike’s program also includes a ski on. their bare feet at 35 miles) = Ike will find the temperature 3 night, Fo or ‘Ware Than Routine Service... The Donelson-Johns Funeral. Home offers Completely personal service to every family. As some funeral directors do, we might just render the routine service ex- pected. But that is only the begin- ning. We take time and make the effort “to find out all the little personal requirements of your family, your’ faith, and all concerned.’ This personal service | we render — in full. Phone FEDERAL Parking 4.4511 On Our Premises = U JN FERAL HOME [ me ach ch. | comes Ike at the airport and es- corts him to his hotel, the two will ROEBUCK ANDCO | . |. " TANK ’ Part of the jewelry was insured. GUARANTEED YEARS “NEW YORK (AP) — Two men. 1% financier Alexander, hotel suite Monday | tied up his wife and 14) and escaped $60,000 in jewels, x * * Guterma, 44, free on bail on charges of securities law viola-| tions, was not in the suite. Earlier, * ithis week Guterma yielded | Ses > @aathiaas HOMART TANK G.ASS-LINING tala trol of his vast—industrial empire to Hal Roach Jr. The men bound and gagged their victims, then fled. - Mrs, Guterma worked free and| called police, Guterma arrived soon after.; — A taxicab driver, who picked up two men with a small case near || the hotel, identified one police photograph and said a second pic ture appeared to be that of the | other- man, : | 1-IN. THICK FIBER GLASS INSULATION the two days he will be the guest PRESCRIPTIONS RESCRIPTIONS 74+ eel aad ERFECT ROPERLY PERRY DRUGS | East Bivd., Cor. 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