PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1959-26 PAGES By MAX E. SIMON | ‘Six men were arrested by Pontiac Police Sa y afternoon for investiga- tion of violating state narcotics laws, climaxing a month-long probe into the illegal sale of dope. x &* * Office. Pontiac Press Phete SEALED NARCOTICS — Pontiac vice officer Earl W. Skrobeck examines an envelope containing bulk marijuana obtained as evi- dence in a month-long probe into the illegal sale of dope in Pontiac. Six men were arrested Saturday for investigation of violating state narcotics laws. Lenten Guideposts Ace Pitcher Kicows Help of Master w Frond By HERB SCORE May aot da jedt tis sbect Herb fears, Lag beg: nded by 8 wags BL PB T usually st you, 4 if this letter is a pass 5 the only explanation is that-tt’sfong due you. Besides, after nine months of marriage to Nancy, ots oe the shinee: an ee is that women like to be appreciated in many ways. During those: long Weeks in the’ hos- pital there was time to think, and I saw a few things I didn't before, My memories went back, and some were on the humor- ous side. ; Remember when I was a toddler and would open the ice box when we lived on Long Island and I'd snatch out an egg be- cause it was the nearest thing to a ball, and I’d throw it in the air and yell: “Ball! I play ball!” And when I made an error, you'd patiently clean up the mess on the — and then find a real ball for me. And when I was old enough to start throwing one, we settled at first for tennis balls against the side of the house. I’d do that for hour after hour, but you never complained, though I cracked the mortar outside and rattled the dishes all over your shelves inside. Then the day came.when you and Dad separated, and you had to support us kids, Helen and Anna Mae, and me, all by yourself. We all did waht we could, but you bore the real big load, and as.I look back now, Mom, I still don’t know show you managed. : * xo * Baseball was my one big love. I made the high school team, and you insisted that I play in the afternoons when I should have been working. Would I be in the major leagues today if you hadn’t done that? BIG BUILD UP And then the steaks, All kid athletes love meat, but you heard steak was one of the best body builders, so we had it a lot, though probably you did without new clothes. You gave me the middle name, Jude, after the one who helps those who try to do the impossible. fos should have shad that name, There were other things you gave us too: teaching us to find the humor in our trouble, to be honest about our mistakes, to respect thy opinions of others though we didn’t agree with them. . You and I have disagreed sometimes, but you aiwars helped me to live my own life and think out my own prob- lems. When things did seem impossible, I realized the need for God’s help and was never afraid to ask Him for it. And most. of all, I remember your prayers. Without them I shouldn't be here, SERIOUS ACCIDENT First, when I was three, when a bakery truck hit me head-on and nearly crushed both my legs above the knees. I was in traction for 10 weeks, and the question was: would I ever walk again? What was worse, the doctor discovered the bones in one leg refused to pull apart, and he ordered an. operation to insert a plate. I remember you kneeling by my bed the night before the operation. The next day when they took new X rays be- fore taking me into surgery, they found the bones had set- _ tled back into place, No operation was necessary. . Your prayers and love helped me to a complete re- covery, and your example taught me the importance of prayer. : That was the first big accident, and there were more paiaeeedcaicae Meese a bad case of pneumonia, & bro- (Continued on ch * ~ 2 \rrest © Six in Dope Probef All but one admitted selling dope to addicts, police said. Warrants against them were to be sought this morning from the Oakland County Prosecutor's Patrolmen Earl W. Skrobeck and August R. Martinez, vice officers who Ese th conducted the investiga- tion, said the men arrested Saturday were selling $200,- 000 worth of narcotics (re- tail) in Pontiac yearly. The suspects are being held in the Oakland County Jail. x * * They are: Willie Halliburton, 38, of 253 Bondale St. Lorensa Farrar, 45, of 196 8. St, Booker Gay, 25, of 325 Branch William Barksdale, 44, of 10689 Foxton Ct., Royal Oak Township. William Barksdale Jr.,-21, his son, same address. The two Barksdales were de- scribed as sources of supply for the other four men, who sold mari- juana and heroin in the city, The investigation began Jan. 16 with the hiring of a private de- tective from a Detroit firm. “Mr. X” posed as a big-time dope ped- dler and set himself up in a five- room apartment at 250 Harrison St., police said. The local pushers would go to his flat and sell him narcotics, while Patrolmen Skrobeck and Martinez watched the sale from a closet through a one-way trans- parent mirror, according to police. The two officers said that the flat was also equipped with tape recorders, and that some of the also taken by the officers from their vantage point in the closet. “Mr. X"” paid $300 for heroin and marijuana, bought both in bulk and cigarettes, which police said a 6 anes ee ~ 1 tee hand it to you,” according te police. His father snapped, “Shut up, Pe |you. I kept warning you about ..|your associations,” police said. Conviction on a charge of selling dope carries a minimum sentence of 20 years in prison. Area Woman Shot in Home Commerce Housewife, Husband ‘Critical’ in Pontiac General A Commerce Township housewife is listed. in critical condition in morning after being shot by her husband Sunday night. : Mrs, Mable Lucille Marshall, 44, of 1841 Point Dr., was found by Oakland County Sheriff's deputies on the living room floor at 10:45 last night with a bullet wound in her right side, Her husband, Elmo, ii, was found unconscious nearb It is believed he had cieied a heart attack and allegedly taken an overdose of a sedative. Marshall is also described in critical condition. The couple lives with their daugher, Mrs, Hazel A, Fishell, 25, and her husband, Harold L. 29, at the Point road address, Mrs, Fighell told deputies her i him to ‘put it away. He then asked her to get her mother. Mrs. Marshall walked to the bedroom door from the kitchen with her a about Pontiac General Hospital this} |Order Autopsy | on Beaten aul irl Dies; Quiz Dulles Not Sef “ito Be Counted Out of Duties Radiation Treatment Is Started in Fight Against Cancer Troubles ; From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles, encouraged by his: doctors in his fight against cancer, began. undergoing radiation treatment today at Walter Reed Army ane ical Center. . One of his ohysiciang Said he “expected” and “hoped” that the 70-year- old. cabient member would be able to resume at least partial duties provided there were no more com- plications and he respond- ed to treatment. ; * * * Dulles demonstrated last night that he is not ready to be counted out, He summoned Acting Secre- tary of State Christian A. Herter to the hospita] for a 15-minute con- ference on department matters, Democrats promised today a full measure of cooperation with the Eisenhower administration on foreign policies during Dulles’ 11). ness, Herter, returning Saturday night from a South Carolina vacation, told. newsmen he would accept ap- a as secretary of state if President Eisenhower asked him to.. But he’ said Eisenhower had not sounded him out in any way Royal St., where the body of This Is Home Where Girl Died DEATH SCENE—This is the Commerce Town- ship bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gall, 3080 their daughter, Judith Anne, 12, was found this morning. Police believe she wag beaten to death, Pontiac Press Phote Voters Picking Nominees for April Judicial Ballot Major interest in today’s countywide primary election centers around picking 10 nominees for five places on the Oakland County Circu it Court bench. However, Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county clerk-register, open until 8 p.m. There are roughly 290,- - about the possibility of replacing Dulles. _| ENDEPINITE LEAVE Herter and other Dulles lieuten- ants in the State Department as- sumed a more active role in direct- ing foreign policy affairs in the absence of their chief, who is .on indefinite leave. * * In his first appearance in Dulles’ place, Herter was to testi- fy this morning at a closed ses- sion of a House appropriations subcommittee on the State De- partment budget. At same time, Under Sec- retary State C. Douglas Dillon was designated by Herter to rep- resent the department at the usual Monday meeting of the National Security Council! at the White House. * * * * President Eisenhower prayed for his ailing cabinet member at Sun- day morning church services, He bowed his head as his pastor, the Rev. L. R. Edward Elson, asked God to heal the cabinet member. Western Big 3 Send Reds Notes Asking Confab WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Unit: ed. States, Britain and France de- livered td Russia today separate notes calling for a Big Four for- eign ministers’ conference t his spring on Berlin, German reunifi- cation and European security. . k ke &- The exact contents of the notes, delivered to the Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow, were not made public immediately. They were expected to be annouced in the Western capitals later to- day. ‘However, officials indicated the Western Allies would: * * * Reject Russia's Jan. 10 proposal for a 28-nation German peace con- ference to meet in Warsaw or Prague by March 10 to write a treaty which would neutralize and isolate Germany. Suggest that representatives of pro-allied West Germany and Communist East Germany be permitted to attend the proposed Big Four conference as “advis- ers.”’ Reaffirm the Western powers’ willingness to discuss thé Berlin crisis only within the context of satine Cane sheriff's deputies. German unity and European se- curity. county. Besides nominating the judicial candidates, voters in 17 townships will determine which Republican and Democratic nominees for sup- 000 registered voters in the estimated that possibly 40,000 Oakland voters would = go to the polls which caners at 7 a.m. and will remain News Flashes DETROIT ®—Two new dam | age sults totaling $1,840,009 were filed in U.S. District Court here Election Service The Pontiac Press will offer information on returns in the judicial pri- mary election, beginning at 10 p. m. The Press tele- phone. number is FEderal 2-8181. ervisor and other township offices should go on the April 6 ballot. Murphy said in Brandon, Grove- land, Highland, Lyon, Oakland, Rose, and Southfield Townships there will be balloting only on the judicial candidates, as there is no contest for township positions, or caucuses have been. held to nomi- nate those to go on the April ballot. Some five communities are vot- ing on special] issues, while resi- dents in Quakertown Village in Farmington Township are deciding on a village charter. On the judicial ballots in all the county’s 295 voting precincts will be the names of 14 candidates, including three incumbent judges. * * * Voters are being asked to vote for not more than five, with the 10 receiving the highest number of votes being declared the nomi- nees to battle for five judgeships in the April balloting. Today's primary is the first non- partisan judicial election in Oak- land County since 1947, The large number of candidates to file for circuit judge resulted in the need of a run-off. To Get at the ‘Big Boys’ WASHINGTON ® — Sen, Ken- neth Keating (R-NY). plans to introduce legislation that would allow FBI agents to fight organ- ized crime that crosses state lines, The idea, says Keating, is not to make the FBI a national police force but to get at crime’s “big boys." i Australia Likes Billy MELBOURNE, Australia () ~— A two-mile-lorig queue waited up to four hours to attend evange- list Billy Grattim’s opening meet- ing yesterday of a 16-week Aus- tralian campaign, But thousands had to be turned away when Melbourne's biggest stadium, which holds 8,000, was packed to - capacity, 4 today against the owners of the freighter Carl D. Bradley which sank in Lake Michigan last No- vember. The sults were filed by the widows of two of the 33 crew- men who died when the freighter .broke up and sank during a heavy storm, Victor G. Hanson general counse] for the Safarers Interna- tional Union and the Maritime Trades Union, filed the sults in .behalf of Mrs. Maty Fogelsonger of St. Ignace and Mrs, Eleanor Tulgetske of Rogers City, WASHINGTON (®%—The Senate Rackets Committee called James R. Hoffa, president of the Team- sters Union, for questioning to- day behind closed doors, Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said he expected Hoffa to turn over some financial réc- ords, He declined to give in ad- vance any details about questions to be asked of the Union chief. BALTIMORE, Md. ®—A U.S. Appeals Court judge today re- fused to postpone the ordered re- opening of the Warren County, Virginia, public high school on an integrated basis. Cloudy, Colder, Snow Flurries | Predicted Here Colder with snow flurries is the weatherman’'s outlook for the Pon- tiac area this evening. The low will be near 18 degrees. Partly cloudy and colder is Tues- day's forecast. The mercury js ex- pected to reach a high of about The U.g, Weather Bureau ‘re- ported that the drop in tempera- tures Sunday and forecast for continued cold weather were ex- pentin Se et gs throots sees state's lee and snow swollen streams and rivers. Precipitation will total about one- third inch in rain or snow Wednes- day and Friday. x * * The lowest temperature record- ed in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 27, At 1 p.m, the temperature was 35, Urge Care Disposing of License Plates LANSING (UPD—Secretary of State James M. Hare today warned car owners to use “ex- treme caution” in disposing of their 1958 Michigan license plates. “Police agencies warn that li- cense plates thrown in rubbish containers can be picked up by. holdup men and put on cars used in the commission of a crime or put on junkers which may be- come involved in a traffic acci- dent,” Hare said. Hare suggested 1958 plates be retained after purchase of 1959 plates until March 1, when 1958 plates will no longer be valid. “This will save many people a good deal of red tape or worse trouble if the plates should fall Find Chi Dead at Her Home in. Commerce Mother : Blames Fall, Admits She Repeatedly Whipped. Daughter A Ccmnnetee Township mother of four and her hus- band were questioned today as an autopsy was ordered on the body of their 12- year-old daughter, The dead girl, Judith Anne Gall, 12, had been badly beaten, Undersheriff Donald M, Francis said. The mother, Mrs, John J. Gall, 35, admitted beating the girl “repeatedly” in the past few days, said Sheriff's Det. Alphonse Anderson, but denied causing her death, She said her daughter had struck her head falling early this morning in the family home at 3080: Royal St., in North Shore Subdivision on Et Al #4 | Silt If You ‘Defend’ Your Income Tax, Read New Rule WASHINGTON @ — A new challenged into the hands of unscrupulous persons,”’ Hare said. Asia — Free World’s Stake in the Future This is the first of five articles giving an authoritative look at our side of the Bamboo Curtain, by famed author Lin Yutang, fresh ‘from an extensive tour of free Asia. By LIN YUTANG Written for NEA Service © NEW YORK — If you want to know the future of the world 10 day, the world’s population and re- sources and then, or some. time inevitable. * * * Or, this tide may be held back and the Communist advance across the Asiatic continent effectively checked, in which case the bal- ance of forces may tip in the free world’s. favor, Altogether Asia - ts receiving years from now, look at Asia to- ing, An over-all strategy for meeting There may. come a time. when the Communist floodtide has brok- | #siReiMelsnnnemmncmnami en loose and covered two-thirds of before that, world war will become| ~ its vital role in the world strug- gle for freedom. Hundreds of millions of dollars of American foreign aid have been spent, it is true; but information with regard to current develop- ments is inadequate, vague and confused, sometimes even mislead- In Today's Press Time for West to Awaken Communist gee and suber sion has not fleveloped; policies of the United States and — ibe risvisdedecs eased 19 * County News. ..+......6..68. 14 Féitorials .......... dase a Markets | ........05 5 ai 7 E E 3 3 ie fit | z colder with snow evening. Partly cloudy and [ . Southwest +85 mee per hour, shifting a te a ' late fterneen, dimin- thes ‘See an Lon ‘tonight, 18 High Tuesday, 90. 2 es errr seen ae | Pee veedvse 31 =. vsedvavees dl a.m eet | | seaee eet eee ‘Iseven weeks of 1959. pitching, I was kidded a bit. me into a larger room. sure enough, the first thing our wonderful relationship, hadn't figured it gut. So just Ace Pitcher Makes Good With Help of Master Hand (Continued From Page One) ken ankle, eight months in bed with rheumatic fever, but In 1953, when Y was already playing in the minor leagues and going good, I fell and dislocated the collarbone in my pitching shoulder. The first year with Cleveland a virus in- fection, the next year a spastic colon. office worrled about this and it, just as he has everything else, with God’s help.” You weren't the doctor but you re- assured even them with your faith. ; You also showed me that praying when things were seeking God in a pinch. Se it became natural for me to pray when I was pitching. to calm my temper and use person you hurt when you When other players heard of the prayers I said while a) But when I was hit in ‘the eye with the ball and it looked like I might lose that eye, those who kidded me told ime they were praying for me. The letters and telegrams that poured into. the hospital piled so high they had to move * * * When I talked to you on the phone after the accident, Early in the morning, classes were held for beginners, interme- diate and advanced twirlers. The 10 youngest participants were four and five years old, many receiving their first medals, others having won as many as eight or more in their brief twirling careers, Among the area winners were 9-year-old Carol Sulka of Pontiac, who took third place in her age class for twirling, Nancy Stern, 15, of Imlay City, placed first in the 15-year-old singles which had a total of about 12 entries, First place winner in the compe- tition for 16-year-olds was Sharon HShutty of Royal Oak. Sandra Shel- don of Lake Orion placed third in the same division. * * * Roy G. Hess af Pontiac, contest chairman, said today he was par- ticularly pleased with the number of en in the strutting classes and the number of corps that ap- peared to compete for trophies. Hess said there were more than 52 contestants in the 10-to-13-year- old strutting class, 32 in the 9-and- under division and 28 in the class for Senior girls 15 and over. SPECTACULAR EVENT Probably the most spectacular portion of the day’s program was the junior and senior corps com- petition. Some groups had a com- Ice, Rain No Damper] to Mood of Crowd af) Herb. I’ve just come from church. God is with you.” T’'ve lost a year in baseball, Mom, but I’ve found out a lot more: how many real friends I have; the wonder of you said was: “Don’t worry,’ and the ties of faith in it. Between us there has always been a sureness within. _ I never tried to put it all into words before because I call this a Mother's Day let- ter of appreciation, written like this because I want every- one to know how grateful I am to you—and to God. . (Copyright, 1959 by Guideposts) Weekend Blots Traffic Record ‘| 4° Smashups Kill 6, Ending a String of 7 low Death Periods By The Associated Press Michigan's series of seven con- secutive below-average weekend traffic death tolls on state high- Glewdy| ways was broken by four accidents Saturday which claimed six lives. But State Police report traffic deaths still were running 57 below the fatality toll recorded at this time last year, A total of 144 traf- fic deaths have been reported on ‘|Michigan highways for the first Cautious driving due to poor weather and bad road conditions has been credited for the sharp decline in highway deaths, Thus far this year Michigan motorists have recorded four ‘‘deathiess”’ Sundays on the highway. The Associated Press fatality count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. One of Saturday’s accidents claimed the lives of a Hastings — and two of her grandchil- mn. ; Mrs. Clare McKinny, 67, and her grandchildren, Keith R. Mc- sion on U.S. 112 two miles west of GMC to Unveil New Diesel Cab at Meet Today Truck fleet operators in the De- troit and Pontiac area will see the new GMC lightweight tilt-cab Die- sel highway tractor model DLR 8000 at a special indoctrination ses- sion today, according to R. C. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager of the GMC Truck and Coach Division. A luncheon program will be held at the Kingsley Inn to start a nationwide series of meetings in 22 cities to demonstrate the new highway tractor, whose design and engineering features are the first results of a large-scale forward development program at GMC Truck, Woodhouse said, GMC dealers in the Detroit zone will see the new unit during a special program tomorrow at the General Motors Training Center in Detroit. | GMC officials attending the meeting include Phillp J. Mona- ‘ghan, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach; Woodhouse; Julian M. Gilroy, assistant gen- eral sales manager; J. B. Mose- ly, eastern regional sales man. ager; G. W. Sheldon, fleet sales manager; E, W. Jolly, Detroit zone manager; R. L. Ganter, di- vision comptrojier; R, T,. Jen- nings, merchandising manager, and B, W. Crandell, director of public relations, Only 48 inches from bumper to back of cab, the new GMC has an aluminum cab, independent front wheel suspension, stabilized air ride, and a fabricated frame that add up to only 9,987 Ibs: ready-for-the-road, This is the lightest Diesel high- way hauler ever offered in the 60,000 Ib, GCW weight class. Properly Named LOS ANGELES (UPI) — There's a racing car driver here named Ken Miles and a psychiatrist named Dr, Robert C. Heaven, 3 ) 2 plement of more than 20 members plus a full squad of drummers and flag bearers. Winners in the junior division were the Hamilton (Ont.) Junior Flashettes, who were defending their title, and, by placing first, retained the traveling cup. Close behind them were the Hamilton Junior Sparklettes in second place and the Junior Marilyn- ettes of Toledo in third, Fourth place honors went to the Eaglettes of Royal Oak and fifth to the Lapeer Flashing Legionettes. Highest honors in senior corps competition were awarded to the Kaiser Red Wings of Grand Rap- ids, The group won first place in the senior division as well as the traveling cup for best all-around corps of the show. > Stiff competition was offered by the Hamilton (Ont.) Tiger Cats, who placed second, and the Hamil- ton Flaghettes, third place winners. Trophies and medals were awarded to winners in the sin- gles. contest, in the individual boys’ competition, as well as to the best duets and best twirlers using two batons, The judges had an exacting task to perform in rating each con- testant and corps. They based their decisions on such criteria as ap- pearance, suitability of costume, showmanship, timing and skill in performance, The judges were John Kirkendall of Burlinton, Ind., twirler with the University of Michigan Marching Band, and Ray Stewart of Lansing, twirler with the Michigan State University Band. Others were Patricia Walk Tay- lor of Royal Oak, Jackie Rae Voor- hees of Pontiac, Bobbie. Dahl of Milford and Tudy Smith and San- dra Bokar, both of Sharpsville, Ind, Girl Follows Brother in Taking Own Life @- REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (AP) ~—A high school coed fatally shot herself Sunday night in the home where her younger brother com- mitted suicide three months ago, police report. Officers said Tomi Rae Perry, 16, locked herself in the bathroom of her grandparents’ home and shot herself with a pistol belong- jing to a policeman uncle. Her brother, Lynn, 13, killed himself in-his room with a .22 cali- ber rifle: Iast Noy, 24, Their are divorced. De- tective apparently were de- + SEN. HART RETURNS = U. Township-restaurant. Michigan's freshman U.S. sena- tor, Philip A. Hart, was out trot- ting the Oakland County campaign trail Saturday, urging Democrats to “get out and vote” in today’s election, Hart, a former Birmingham resi- dent, was returning to Oakland County for the first time since his elevation to the U.S, Senate in last fall's election, “Tl have to that in Washington Pm on a much faster tratk thay I did in Michigan,” the former Heutenant governor said. “But I don’t intend to be. run over by anyone,” he quipped. * * * How does it feel to sit in one of the most powerful bodies in the world? “When you finally obtain some- thing you've dreamed of for years, it usually falls short of your ex- pectations,” Hart said, “My job in Washington, how- ever, is more than I ever thought it could be. The capital of the United States in the m ot the 20th century is as ¢ a place as you could hope to find.” Hart had words of praise for Senate Democratic Majority Lead- er Lyndon Johnson. x «* * “} had heard that I'd be in real trouble for being the only newly- elected senator to take a firm stand in our fight to curb filibus- tering,” Hart said. ‘Prophet’ Jones Sheds Radiance on Newark Jail green suit, green Bavarian hat, green speckled tie and green suede shoes moved through the front door of police headquarters. Inside fhis symphony in green was Prophet Jones, revivalist, who had come to surrender, Around him shone his many jewels—a topaz bracelet, a huge topaz pendant, and rings contain- ing other glistening stones. They orbited like © oversized _ fireflies every time he moved. Police issued a warrant for Jones’ arrest last Friday, after Mrs. Delores Robinson, 31, claimed she called off an opera- tion because the prophet said it would lead to her death. , Consequently, he was charged with being a disorderly person un- der a state statute against fortune telling, palmistry, “‘or like crafty sciences.’ He was. slated for ar- taignment today, * * * Detroit Jan. 25, was scheduled to leave Friday. A follower explained “the demand was so heavy that the prophet decided to remain.” was his secretary, who is charged with aiding’ and abetting the prophet. She wore a brown fur coat, gray suit and green blouse. ‘Fastidious detectives were care- ful not to smudge ink on the ie in International | Most ‘ Pontiac Press Phete S. Sen. Philip A. Hart kicked off a two-day tour around Oakland County this past weekend with a breakfast with local Democrats Saturday morning at a Waterford Senator Philip A. Hart Back in Oakland County “But when committee assign- ments were handed out, I was placéd on two major commit- tees.” Hart is a member of the Senate’s Judiciary and agricul- ture Committees. Hart said Johnson persuaded Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ill.) to re- linquish part of his speaking time so Hart could take the floor to oppose Johnson's compromise on the filibuster issue. *‘Johnson’s speaking time had ex- pired,”” Hart. explained, ‘‘but he was anxious that I take the floor if I desired to explain my position.” LANSING (®—The Michigan Leg- islature is about to take on the appearance of a constitutional con- vention—for a while. When lawmakers reassemble at 8 p.m, tonight, they’ll find 23 con- stitutional amendment proposi- tions stacked up for their consid- -|eration. Only two weeks will be- left to act on them. Due for prompt attention were at least three that most certainly bear on the crucial tax and debt problems, Others. could be -includ- ed in this category. House Republican leaders are determined to press for an early decision on resolutions to provide for a four-cent sales tax and to remnove any doubt abdut the Leg- islature’s power to enact a grad- uated income tax. * And thrust into the foreground late last week was a third to peg the state debt ceiling at 50 mil- ontest [Back on Job Tonight : | Desks Stacked Up High for State Lawmakers * Sign Two Lines for Scandinavia, Seaway Trade den, president of Great Lakes Overseas, Inc.,. said yesterday that arrangements have been com- pleted for Great Lakes-Scandinavia trade by the Fijell Line and the Norwegian American Lines. Holden said the new services will join the ports of Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Toronto and Montreal for trade with such Scan- dinavian cities as Oslo and Copen- hagen. . The Fjell Line pioneered Great Lakes service to Europe 25 years ago: The Norwegian American Line next year will mark the 50th year of its entry into Scandinavian- American trade, Holden said. Following the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway iff April, the Norwegian line will provide forth- nightly service between U. §. and Canadian ports and Europe. Chinese RedseShell Offshore Quemoy Isle TAIPEI (AP) — The Chinese Communists shelled both ends of the offshore island front lightly Sunday then lapsed into their cus- tomary even-numbered day si- lence. ~The Nationalist Defense Minis- fry said the Red artillery fired 270 shells at the Quemoy Islands and 20 at Kao-Teng, in the Matsu CHICAGO (UPI) — 1. M. Hol}. lion dollars, instead of the existing Gov. Williams ‘last Thursday tagged such a_ constitutional change a suitable alternative to mortgaging the 50 million dollar veterans trust fund, his first pre- scription for meeting the cash emergency. ‘ The debt limit proposal] remains in committee, but now might quickly join the other two on the calendar for early floor action. Three more resolutions at de- bate stage would give the Legisla- ture the final say on civil service pay raises, change the name of the Michigan State University govern- ing body to the MSU board of trus- tees and provid a new method of financing new construction at state colleges. PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS Crown Local Girl -|'Miss Heartbeat’ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Patricia Alice Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert of 2118 Middle Belt Rd., was crowned ‘‘Miss Heartbeat’ of Cleary College at Ypsilanti Satur- day. - The male students at Cleary crowned their choice for the title at the 12th annual Heartbeat Ball held in the Chapelle School, Ypsi- lanti. Miss Heartbeat of 1959 also re- ceived a dozen red roses and an engraved braeelet. She is a '58 graduate of Pontiac Central High School and is cur- rently studying at Cleary College group 150 miles to the north, to become a legal secretary. NEWARK, N.J. (#—The bright)’ Jones, who had come here from] By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL, JR, Oakland County’s de] egation made itself known at last week- end's Republican state convention. The delegation, 140 members and the largest single voice among the 1,504 delegates, went into Friday's convention in Detroit without a so- called “favorite son” to put up ~ nomination to 14 statewide of- ces, But when a tired bunch of dele- gates streamed out of the Ford Auditorium late Saturday afier- noon, the Oakland delegates claimed two of the more im- portant nominees. Nominated without opposition for two Supreme Court posts to voted on April 6 were William H. Baldwin, 42, of 745 Hupp Cross Rd., Bloomfield Township, and ona i F. Cole, 65, of 641 W. Woodland St., Ferndale. x & * Both Baldwin’s and Cole’s con- sideration as nominees to oppose incumbents George Edwards and John D. Voelker came as last- minute entries, Baldwin, an Air Force veteran whose duties included Office of Strategic Services work and being on the staff of the Nurenberg Nazi war trials, was persuaded to toss his hat into the ring while on the way to work last Thursday with Richard. D. Van Dusen, former state representative and GOP can- didate for attorney general - in 1956. . Cole, an Oakland. County Cir- cult. Court commissioner since 1939, was drafted from a sélect list of 19 county lawyers, He was at home Saturday morning when asked by Probate Judge Arthur E, Moore whether he would accept the nomination, He hurried to Detroit. Baldwin, a 1941 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and the father. of four childrn, promised Oakland delegates in caucus Friday night, that “none Reference was to Voelker’s “Anatomy of a — novel. * *” ,Oakland’s voice was heard also as the delegates helped to smash -down an attempt of con- servative Republicans, led by Sen. youngsters pressed over their broken home. prophet’s wardrobe during finger- printing, - * John 'P. Smeekens, to upset the’ re-election of State Chairman Law- rence B,. Lindemer. fF, Smeekens, supposedly backed by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield, saw his bid slip away when Oakland County cast 138 voted for Lindemer, Stock- bridge attorney, and but two for him, Oakland Republicans remem- bered also a former resident when they gave Mrs. Ann Timmons Bur- gess, for 17 years a resident of Birmingham and Rochester, 137 votes to only three for her com- petitor for University of Michigan regent post, R, F. Thalner, -of Flint. * * * Frederick C. Matthaei, Detroit industrialist ang leader of along move to get the Olympic Games to Detroit, was favored for a sec- ond regent post in a pre-conven- tion vote taken at an Oakland caucus, ‘ * kl Matthaei, not at the convention! because of illness, was nominated Saturday when Ted Kennedy, Ann Arbor attorney, withdrew as the votes piled up for Matthaei. Most of the 149 Oakland dele- gates had already jeft their seats when former Congressman Rob- 2 County Republicans Get Party Nomination proposed the party’s 1959 plat- form. The one plank which overshad- owed all others was the one of Michigan's ‘‘economic climate.”’ In it the party urged that voters settle on whether there should be a four- cent sales tax. Stricken from an earlier drafted climate resolution was any men- tion of a state income and business tax which several hours before was urged by Paul D. Bagwell, titular head of the Michigan GOP. ee ae ‘ Bagwell, who battled against some GOP factions who asked that no stand be taken on the state's money problems, overrode these suggestions when he said Republi- cans had to do more than “‘let the state administration stew in its own juice.” However, a hurried huddle by four legislators rejected Bagwell’s urgings and handed McIntosh the watered-down climate resolution. ’ Other than this rebuff, Bagwell, the party's 1958 gubernatorial cany didate, held firm to the reigns of the Michigan GOP in the light of the 1,341 to 163 defeat of the Smeekens - conservation ..Sum- merfield element versus his so- ert J. Melntosh, of Port Huron, x *k * called liberal-Lindemer element. KK. k&® ® State GOP Nominates 14 to Run in April 6 Election Oakland County.and other state Republicans Saturday nominated this slate of 14 to oppose ‘Demo- crats in the April 6 election: Supreme Court nominees—Wil- liam H. Baldwin, 42, of Bloomfield Township, and Maurice F, Cole, 65, of Ferndale. University of Michigan regents— Frederick C. Matthaei, 66, Detroit industrialist and sportsman, and Mrs.” Ann Timmons Burgess of Grand Rapids, the mother of four ‘|children and wife .of Charles R. Burgess, a management sultant. State Board of Agriculture—Ar- thur K. Rouse, incumbent, of Boyne City, and Frank Merriman, Deckerville farmer. rinte of Public Instruc- tion—! H. Holloway, 42, Sault Ste. Marie school superintendent. State ‘Board of Education — bane” Charles G. Burns of Harrisville, Alcona County superintendent of schools and a former state board member. : Wayne State University gov- ernors—six-year terms: Benjamin. D. Burdick, Detroit attorney and former GOP 15th District chairman- and Edward G. Durance, 25, Mid- land attorney; four-year terms: Al- bert B, Chennault Sr., Detroit real . estate developer and first Negro ever to be nominated for statewide office by a convention of either po- litical party, and Dr. Warren B, Cooksey, a Detroit Board of Edu- cation member; two year terms: | Whitney W. Ballentine of Wayne, Detroit lawyer and former FBI man, and Dr. Warren C. Lam- bert, Marquette physician. : Mrs. Ella Koeze of Grand Rapids was re-elected party vice chair- man, fries beads for beavers, - boy - a Historians on War Path Over Building : Mission Replica on Macki By ROBERT E. VOGES Touching off the squabble was cont hatenasiasill at’ shies tb: Mes struet a replica of an Indian mis- sion chapel on the island as part of an ambitious historical restoration program designed to lure visitors, The tourist attraction will be modeled after one supposedly used by Fr. Claude Dablon, a Jesuit priest who wintered in the area around 1670. THE. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1950 \, Sieg * cS Heart of the argument is whether the chapel was built on *® “We have not found any evidence . |that Indians ‘lived on Mackinac Is-| , land or any other island in the/_ area,” said Emerson R. Smith, St Ignace historian. "The reasons are obvious," he said. “Such place did not providejarea free and easy travel nor was there any abundance of game for hunt-/said ing. The lack of artifacts found), on surrounding islands bears out this conclusion.” * * * Smith said the St, Ignace area originally was an island and that the name “Michilimackinac” was Sats Be oe See Sly emeaee of Fro Dablon, Smith “Mn his description of the St. Ignace area, he refers to Michili- mackinac Isle. This reference mis- led some writers and students who perused the ‘Jesuit relations” and }, without too much study assumed Dablon .was on Mackinac Island, which by the time of their re- search was developed, had become a center of later history.” Hay Boyle Says: The Michittmackinac historical society backs Smith; declaring ‘ “i ean find no evidence whatever that) Indians lived on Mackinac Island.” * ¥ * The society adopted a resolution, | handed to the Mackinac Island) State Park Commission, that said! in a sharply-worded passage: “Promotion stunts based on fabrication, overdrawn _ state- ments, inaccurate references, illusions and distortions in any form, arouse skepticism and ;Marquetté University history pro- ‘fessor, who has studied the subject, said after summing up evidence: ‘Dablon did have a primitive chapel on Mackinac Island during the win- ter of 1670-71." Dr. Raphael N. Hamilfon, 8. J., “The conclusion is that Fr. Birt Darling, Lansing author, historian and former secretary of the Michigan Archaeological So- clety, also holds with the theory that Indians occupied the island before 1780, ih 1780, is still in the wills Clements: Hbresy at. Ann Aptan, That the ne ladastledaal Atlas shows an Indian village and a burying ground on the island, — That Alexander Henry, a British fur trader, told of being hidden by Indian friends in “‘skull cave" on the island after the Massacre at. Fort Michilimackinae and spoke of human bodies littering the floor of the cave. “Those couldn't have been the Darling said. questions by discerning tourists.” It is the State Park Commission that is trying to build up the is-| They went up to fish and spent the summer there, he contends, much @ as b vacationers do today, | | LIFE INSURANCE ° SICKNESS & ACCIDENT PROTECTION ¢ GROUP INSURANCE ¢ GROUP PENSIONS Pa } aqe William Bonning, Staff Manager John Eliason, Staff Manager Harold Schneider, Staff Manager g : d i Lee Shoup-—Lake Orion Lyle DeWitt—Royal Oak jose ee nd Ck Sas 4 hd A ‘ . ; __ Ri osep! nkler—Wa ake ry. Lim to a Find your friendly : dootgsss etene operant Eevee ry heh dood George Maltby—Milford Customer . i en Stan on | Prudential Agent _Petcy Latimer’ - 7 tees tev comes fpr ee ' ’ ’ G. Gerald Bird oseph Brenkert Sr , Huber Wright t!—Clawson ' jisted below: sis W. Dilan a= | | PONTIAC DISTRICT | | : ; Bemingham Ordinary N ieee Gran, Staff Manage 2480 West Maple Rd. | 1350 West Huron St. Glen Harding “ Thomas Anderson Floyd T. Pierce, Div. Mgr. 1 Pontiac, Michigan , Chester Welch Carbonare Jardes Laidig ; wie { ; lamer AllednBochestes Sahel: Proctor Noe! Reed 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY 7580 HIGHLAND. RD. (M-59) | ) ' €, £. MAISON, C,L. U. Charles Fitzpatrick—Rochester Walter Swiatek _ Clair L. Johnson oat TELEGRAPH RD. at WILLIAMS LAKE RD, ' District Manager Don Fraser i Earl Steiner Ear! Swain Open M-59 SHOPPING CENTER | Wealth of Knowledge in NEW YORK (AP) — Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail; America has 79 million drivers and some 10 million car accidents a year. But here’s the eyeopener: 4 val ver . site . = One per cent of these drivers,jof the daughters of captured|left hind paw from a rabbit that|It’s no good for divorcees or hope- reapers Pedy etl gaereet patent nit 4 =e wane Visited ine CYA habitual offenders, cause 15 per! chieftains. was killed in a graveyard by a/ful widows. ee ee cee The Gomniniasing added: | wy y Your choice of cent of the accidents. | x * * ‘leross-eyed person in the dark of| Word game: Actress Lisa Kirk’s)™#"’s oldest opalagh de henna est nas = aa inh century’ Dp trames in the What is the talkingest town?) You're wrong if you think most|the moon. That's why rabbits/definition of the world's biggest sun ae oie pad ae ae a ula eae GLASSES newedt. amartest Maybe New York City. Its eight/of today’s children are worthless.| eer left hind paws — they're bush-hush business is baby sit- corner of a Manhattan farm that/clearly marked as being similar to COMPLETE glasses presctip- million residents make 18,700,000 Chicken Pox Heads City, County List Following is a list of the com- municable diseases reported to the two departments last week. phone calls a day, or more than two for each person. Hair-raising history: The nobil- ity of ancient Rome had an odd way to cover up baldness, They wore wigs made from the scalps A survey showed that 7 of 10 youngsters in the 8-to-12-year-old bracket help mother dry the dish- es, set the table, make beds, and tidy up the house. Fine arts note: Some 75 per cent of the visitors to the Louvre in Paris go there to see the Mona Lisa. But when the painting was removed for repairs, the empty space on the wall drew more vis- itors than the lady normally did herself, hair cut, can shave themselves for nothing. Are you superstitious? Do you carry a good luck piece? The Na- tional Geographic Society says the best of all lucky charms is the lucky. ° * * * Here’s a helpful hint for ladies who didn’t get a Valentine. There Senators Kid Colleague; Youngest Member at 34 WASHINGTON (AP)—Senators like tokid th ei r youngest col- league, Sen. Frank Church (D- Columnists’ Mail is an old belief, girls, that if you drink white wine and rosewater, then look at the moon through a silk scarf, you'll see the face of your future husband. Warning: This trick ‘works only for maidens, ting. Americans haven't lost their sweet tooth, despite the dieting craze, We eat an average of 18 pounds of candy yearly, Inciden- tally, a piece of ordinary boxed candy contains about 47 calories. George Washington, lucky at war, wasn't so lucky at cards, He was an inveterate player, but his diaries note he lost at the card table more often than he won. * * * PROTECTION FOR YOUR FAMILY... 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Corbett and lost his title, sold in 1799 for only $7,000, In 160 years the farm land went up much more than 1,000 times its 1799 value, * *® Tt, was William Somerset Maugham who observed: ‘‘A wom- an can forgive a man for the harm he does her, but she can never forgive him for the sacri- fices he makes on her account.’ Jand’s historical attractions, ad- mittedly first rate. * * * The Michigan Historical Com-' mission, drawn into the squabble, | would only say cautiously, in a’ resolution voted on by all the com-| missioners that it “regarded it Jesuit chapels of the 17th century, and not state positively that this. chapel was the one located on Mackinac Island."’ “T see no objection to erecting a’ replica if. its not mislabeled,"’ said: Dr. Lewis Beeson, commission executive secretary, You'll get arguments equally as, positive for the other side of the coin. _ bones of tourists," BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality 1 Bifocals $4 Extra FE 8-4331 862 N. Saginew—Across from Federal’s 9:30 TO 5:30 — FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 8:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY No Avpeintnety Necessary — LOW in price tion filled, memes ome FRESH GROUND BEEF 49: LEAN and MEATY SPARE RIBS ’ aA a ; , . 1% to 3 : own old age... money to help you enjoy Pound c those sunny retirement years... Average tb. BOTH IN ONE PRUDENTIAL PLAN! ]. Brooke Bennett Associated With - Our Wolverine Agency, Detroit | | | | LEAN SMOKED » BACON SQUARES 1-Pound w 9100 AM. te 9:00. P.M, Sears 8AM fo 9:00 P.M. closiD SUNDAY, Open weew’[ocen eure A.M, iy yao PM. SANBO CHASE and PONTIAC T bird lover sends us this bit 22h? about his age. Recently | Odd teas ace the ——$————————— Past Prev. Year over S us S : ssing cts about women: av- . Sy Calahew ped _, Week Week Ageiof feathered lore: “A parakeet yin 2 ES oe erage woman prefers bath water ‘Oy wee py ; Measies | -....s2scsesscss 8132} With a blue beak is a guy and a|S@™8°ty © . five degrees warmer than does! 7 Scarlet Ca 3 {parakeet with a gray or yellow i! the average man, A survey in a wWneepins cough . sone @ : . beak is a doll.” “I’m sure he'll recover,” |Cleveland nursing home showed| vig TINO ne A It is getting harder all the’time|Church said. ‘In fact, I had the|obesity was eight times more fre- OAKLAND COUNTY to find a barber who'll give you|same operation 10 years ago.” |quent-among elderly women than | vest Pree. Feri an otros awe — “You're confused, Frank,’ Sen.|elderly men. g Chicken pox .......00.....50 118 1/razor ve—too mu er.|Norris Cotton (R-HN) said. “That} Boxing sidelight: heavyweight - . * Boarlet, fever 1.2: -:1::68 38 41 Some barbers now even have free was no operation 10 years ago—jchamp John L. Sullivan never. Seles Bays: Mon.. Teeny Wee, es 16. | tone Wheaping cough A si|shave booths in their shops in|that was the severance of your|would enter the ring before his Impetigo .......0020 3.2/1) a “1g Which customers, after getting ajumbilical cord.” opponent did. He believed that! RN PHILLIPS TOMATO or VEGETABLE OVEN 2 9: ik D 0 N U TS Right to . : Limit Quantities See Your Plain or Sugared Prudential Agent asks : FRESH have ‘Tf anyone has any doubt about the ‘tones: which lent added color to the “voyage of the Mayflower have not been able to silence the attacks. The debunkers are having their Say. The prosaic tacts are goniing out. 8. Not that anyone has denied that the Pilgrims came to the New World, or that they estab- lished the Plymouth Colony in ee een ater became the State of Massachusetts.. No one could disprove that. -. ¥ :*€ But the debunkers have gone so far as to claim: 1. That there were a lot of white folks, as well as Indians, in what is now New England when the oa arrived in 1620. 2. That they had been holding thanksgiving services in the Virginia Colonies years before the Pilgrims held their first service of that kind at Plymouth. w.° k*® 3. That, far from being alone and on gre solely on their own resources, the Pilgrims had to make only a comparatively short run by boat to obtain supplies of fish and other food from an older white settlem off the Maine coast. * ” * 4. That before the Pilgrims made their memorable trip across the At- lantic, scores of boats had made the same journey. After the Norwegian explorers had discovered the North American continent, after Columbus had exploded the myth of a flat world, Irish fishermen, then French and English, had followed in grow- ing numbers. In fact, the debunkers assert, a sizable fishing industry already had been established off the New Eng- land coast and on to the north. Even the Virginia colonies sent fishing boats up to Maine to bring back loads of salted cod. The Plymouth colonists @id the same. — xk *: ® So another legend is rudely shattered. To be sure, Miles Stan- dish, like Kilroy, was there. But, if you are going all the way with the debunkers of the ‘Pilgrim - legend, by the time Miles Standish ~ got there, white folks were hold- ing clambakes on the shore almost nightly all the way up the coast. a, geek aoe Se It is too bad they keep picking on those lovely old stories that we ‘Yearned in grade school. But that ~ geems to be one of the prices we have. to pay for this bright new world of ____. Move over, Pilgrims. Make way for a the space age. And oh yes, rewrite annual take, just take a look at these figures. The IRS points out that 69,817,000 individual income tax re- turns were filed in 1958 covering $279,231,275,000 in adjusted income for 1957, the previous year. This is a pretty’ good yearly take, even for the government. *: *&® * The more than 59 million in- come tax return makers will undergo the annual shearing in the next few weeks. It’s just a thought, but if they united, they would make a powerful pressure group in favor of reduced Fed- eral spending, a. balanced budget and a halt to deficits that impose an additional penalty of inflation on all the American people. LS “Ropert HUTCHINS says every American should be educated to the limit of gis. capacity to learn.”— Press report. Even including those who count on their fingers to add? eee Ir cost the U. 8. almost as much to launch a satellite into outer space as it costs rich parents to launch a daughter upon the sea of matrimony. The Man About Town Branch of U. of M. Was Established in Pontiac Before General School Days Pedestrian: A person who too often stands up for his rights — in the middle of the street. It was only four years after the first white settlement on the present site of Pontiac in 1818 that primary school facilities were under way.. The children were taught in the homes of some of the pioneers, There it was that Eunice and Martha Stevens, in 1822 became Pontiac’s first teachers. Funds for the purpose were raised by subscription among the few families then here, and there was danger that the bare rudiments of an education would be re- stricted to children of people with finan- clal means, with the others going ignorant. After the levying of a school tax, three years later the first public school was opened in a temporary building, just west of the site of the present court house. There only the primary grades were taught, the Stevens Sisters being the first teachers. To supply the means for a higher edu- cation, some local men of means had the Pontiac Academy chartered by special act of the Michigan territorial legislature on April 23, 1833. It was to be a sort of ex- clusive school, and a building was erected for it near the court house, with Charles Draper as the teacher, with a part time assistant or _ two. The idea did not go over so well, and it was put out of business in 1837 by the opening here of a branch of the Univer- sity of Michigan, going into the same building as the academy had used. The U. of M, then was called Central University of Ann Arbor, and it sent here its Pro- feasor George P. Williams who had charge of the branch After three years the branch was aban- doned, through lack of patronage, the reason being “inability of students to come ‘here on account of the poor roads, also their desire to get a higher educa- property finally passed to the ownership of the local Presbyterian church. It would seem then that Pontiac was the first location of a branch of the Uni- versity of Michigan, and it now becomes the first to have in its immediate vicinity a branch of Michigan State University.’ Experience in one of its county offices _ will prove to you that Oakland County is larger in several ways than most people think, according to -- Daniel T. Murphy, who found that out as register of deeds, and now is: doubly impressed when he’s both Register and County Clerk. ‘Verbal Orchids to- NEA Service, Inc. -No Room to Maneuver ~ David Lawrence Says: ne a en eet 4 Men Loom as Dulles’ Successors WASHINGTON — There'll be a successor in due time to John Foster Dulles as secretary of state, but—unless he really becomes in- capacitated — he willremaina dominant figure in the making of world policy for the administra- tion. The new secre- -tary of state, whoever he may be, will be con- sulting with and working with of state carries in his head. Speculation as to a successor to Dulles is not of the usual kind, Normally a cabinet officer resigns x * * But in going over the possible is necéssary now There came to mind certain outstanding personalities—some of them national and international figures. NATURALLY FIRST First in ‘order of consideration, naturally, is Christian Herter, the undersecretary of state today. He gets along well with Dulles. He has an excellent background in foreign affairs. Unfortunately, he has an 4y- thritic condition and occasional- ly has to use crutches or a wheel * He could not, it is said, travel around as much as Dulles has found it necessary to do in the fast-moving world of events today. * * * Next there's former Sen. Henry ~ Cabot Lodge, now the top man for this country in the United Nations in New York. He speaks French fluently, has sparred and debated with diplomats from all over the world in the forums of the U.N. He has been attending cabinet meetings in the last few years whenever they dealt primarily with international affairs. He, too, harmonizes with Dulles. Then there is Douglas Dillon, undersecretary of state for economic affairs, He was formerly ambassador to France, also speaks French fluently and has an excel. lent diplomatic and economic back- ground. : x * There's a fourth name comes up again n in the conversations here a possible successor to Dulles. It's that of which . The Country Parson We oai6 ly Thomas FE, jie, former gover- nor of New York State and twice the presidential candidate of the Republican Party. (Editor’s Note: The Press has information from a reliable source that Thomas E. Dewey would not accept the post if it were offered him, preferring to remain away from the politi- cal wars and continue his pri- vate law practice.) He helped Eisenhower get bis first nomination in 1962, and he helped Vice President Nixon win renomination in 1956 over Harold Stassen’s rebellion, : He has been functioning lately as an international lawyer in private practice—a field in which ty ote iW fsa Tits i} ut eli ei E : ‘ Z F : g Dr. William Brady Says: Calcium, Sunshine Vitamin Are Natural Combination Some years ago, there were numerous queries concerning ‘‘food combinations." Many of that era followed a diet fad which was marketed by a diet leader who regarded the combination of protein and starch, for ex- ample, as incom. patible or in effect ‘“‘poison- ous.”’ It never oc- curred to the master salesman DR. BRADY or his innocent customers that the Creator com- bined protein and starch in the staff of life—wheat. Certain food combinations are more appetizing than others and Thus together, and milk do not. There is a physi- ological reason for this. The gastric juice secreted in the stomach at the taste of meat similar te that secreted ey the Calcium and vitamin D, the sun- shine vitamin, go well fogether. One without the other is never quite effective in physiology (nu- trition) or therapeutics (the pre- vention or treatment of disease). x *« * This does not necessarily mean that every meal, morsel, or dose lation and utilization of the calcium in the body. A good daily ration or even a larger ration once or twice a week will suffice, as a_rule, but it is simpler-to take calcium and D combined if the purpose is to correct calcium deficiency. The ordinary diet of Americans is generally lacking in calcium, essential for these reasons: 1. It is essential for ossifica- tion of bone—or, as the pitch men say, to build strong bones 2. It is necessary for clotting of blood. 3. It diminishes permeability of body Gesues 90 serait, of. water 4. Necessary for adequate con- traction of heart miuscle. (Im- 7 proves function of flabby, weak ” 4: Maintains tone of skeletal } fibres and nerve centers— + a day supply enough calcium to keep an adult in fine fettle, though probably not enough for a growing child. Milk, by the way, contains more calcium (lime) than lime water does. Three glasses of milk would suuply about 12 grains of calcium. x * * igned rs, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to Resent Slhibs’ ples thd ‘teachers are H sa Ses bt Ae bs ene has spent nearly $7.25 million for buildings, yet not a cent to increase wages the lost twe years. 2 x * * Immediate and serious consideration to rectify a few inequalities “lies ahead. * «*« *« We don’t get paid for our se- calied vacation, and it's only ten — weeks. Most teachers must get other jobs during this time be- cause it’s impossible to save i sa btidate ‘It Isn’t Fair for 2 to Pay’ Asks No Speedway in Shelby Township Taxpayer Asks Better Service With the Municipa] Airport sup- ported by our tax money now, Teacher Sad Dog Lovers Tell Their Stories _ I can’t see why a person should ) hold..a lost dog, a man’s best friend. He's five years old and never got out before. Merle Bearce 498 Montcalm In December our mixed collie and shepherd dog died. His ' place in my heart can never be filled. lit; Hie ie age suit = 5 love like this in the world, ting with them. Our children, as they are, asked the in the house when not woth the children or my husband. The men . twho took him should really be ashamed. Mrs. J. R. Freebury 1389 Giddings at ‘Could We Follow Detroit’s Lead?’ ‘Time Will Prove Dulles’ Greatness Members of both parties jump on Dulleé but he still has the President's confidence and is a ene who ‘has shown rea Case Records of a Psychologist: Wives Need More Than Money Marjorie has been seduced by another man and her husband eannot understand why. The other man cannot compare on most counts. But he does un- derstand feminine psychology! Women are not passionate creatures but they have certain ego hungers that must be sat- isfied or they may follow Mar- staf example, Husbands, note well! . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-455: Marjorie L., aged $2, is the wife of a business ex- ecutive. * * “Dr. Crane, s am all broken up about Mar- jorie,” her hus- band actually shed tears as he began his story. “She ran off with another man three weeks ago. Yesterday I saw her for the first time and talked to her. ee “But she doesn’t ORANE want to come back, to me. She seems infatuated with this -other fellow. He is no good and doesn’t even have a rorwer job, yet he casts a spell over her. “I have always siven Marjorie a liberal allowance for operating our home. And-she hag all the modern conveniences, ee “So what debde her run away: with this other fellow? Is she just cheap and fickle?” NOT BREAD ALONE * “Man does not live by bread alone,” Christ stated. 5 And modern convenierices, plus - a liberal allowance for household éxpenses, are not enough to meet -the emotional hungers of wives. Money i a very - important C7 goal of most men. But they should never let it becloud their understanding of female psychol- ogy. For women want attention: “I want to feel important,” is the motto figuratively branded across their chests at birth. * * * . When women splurge to get a new hat or a mink coat, it isn’t just the desire to squander money that motivates them. No; they want to get attention! . The new hat is suppose to cause people to look at them admir- ingly. Likewise, the fur coat. Or the new car. But if your husbands will satisfy their basic hunger for attention as by paying them a deserved com- © 8 For he was an efficient execu- tive. He made the decisions and ran the office where he was em- ployed. x * * So he carried over this ‘‘bossy” ‘role in his own home. Women don’t mind being bossed. . In fact, they like it up to a certain point, But they don’t care to have their ego stifled. They want to feel im- portant. How many of you husbands have asked your wifes for advice today? Do you usurp her. furction “and _ handle the money or do the shop- ~ ping? Do you intimate she “knows nothing” by refusing to seek her to send him home, but they SS ee er ee THE POMTAG PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1959 BOOTS Reg. 3.99 4°79 “Charge it’ Soft leather uppers with embossed. western design, pull- on tabs, Sizes 5-8, 84-12 and 1244-3 in the group. Save! a + COWBOY asaaae CANAL memes HIGHWAYS Gum |RON 446440 RAILROADS CURTAIN WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Hie By eM Act NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Sperm! Experience Assist You” er Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | 714, Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Berlin’ continues to make that above shows details of the most rail, highway and water — betwe SHOWING RUSSIAN PRESSURE — Western allies ‘‘get out of spots in the worldwide cold war between East and West. Newsmap Germany. Shortest route is 110 miles. To Be ‘Practical’ Steps city one of the touchiest trouble important connecting links — air, en the isolated city and free West for German WASHINGTON (AP) — Western, leaders expect to draft within the West to Draft Formula Unification next month a new formula for Same reunification. They hope it may promote serious negotia- What is the most powerful advertising force in existence? _ TEL RADIO? NEWSPAPERS? MAGAZINES? ONE OF A Sasnaneaauanease obec ANSWER: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. Nearly everyone reads a newspaper every day—so it follows that prac- tically any product sold will be sold to a newspaper reader. Hence the newspaper is basic and the effective _ use of its advertising columns constitutes the most pow- erful and profitable advertising force in existence. And that’s why so many advertisers use it day after day. Newspapers are the answer to your advertising needs. EVISION? tions with the Soviet Union for uniting East and West Germany. The shape of the formula is still to be determined, but it is ex- pected to push the Western re- quest for free all-German elec- tions somewhat into the back- x* * * Many experts now believe that the unifying process could go on for as mueh as two years before natjouwide elections were held. In the meantime practical steps in the economic and political field could be taken to bring the two Germanies closer together. Diplomatic informants said to- day that the United States, Brit- ain, France and West Germany are guided by two main tactical considerations in the wholesale review of their German policies which is now under way. Their primary aim is to test to the limit — without sacrificing vital Western itterests — the pos- sibility that the Soviet govern- ment may be ready for serious negotiations and compromises on the unity issue. Their other concern is to dem- onstrate to the world a Western readiness to negotiate with initia- tive and flexibility. Several Western concessions al- ready have become known as a re- sult of exchanges among the gov- ernments in Washington, London, Paris and Bonn. These conces- sions include: * * * 1. A decision to propose in a forthcoming note to the Soviet government that German advisers participate in a prospective East- West foreign ministers conference. 2. A declared readiness—recent- ly stated< by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles+to have a foreign ministers conference with the Soviet Union without advance agreement on a detailed program of discussion: The only agrement required from the Soviet Union is to talk about all aspects of the German problem so that both sides could bring up any pro- posals they wish. x *« * 3. A decision that the reunifi- cation of Germany through free election — the formula to which the Western powers have clung for many years — is not the only possible way to obtain German unity. Initiated by Dulles, this change broke down the West's rigid posi- tion on one of the crucial Ger- man issues. Authorities. said today that any merger plan acceptable to the West would require at some point all-German elections to choose a new unity government but that the elections would not have to be a Fouad to Be Captain — ot Technology coer n is, Fouad Malouf, 20-year-old)” “CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI)—{civil engineering student from Bel-| Passe atthe oe usettsjrut, Leba dept. stores Sativtaction guaranteed or your mpney back “Tell-all’ view finder pre- “vente mistakes, indicates which lens, whet f stop is being vied and warns when light le Insufficient, Automatic selector ring to choose between automatic ‘and manual operation; lenses set themselves with every change of light. 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Compco 8mm movie: editor Everything to edit your home movies, quickly, 88 easily. Has eeee . d_ rewinder : SS for au fi Save! List 49.95 x o— ALL FILM AT DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtown AND Dreyton Picins FEDERAL dept. stores Folding choise, 9.88 Jumbo folding cot 10.88 first step by any means. FRESH FROZEN | PERCH FILLETS Oi. MILD CURED SLICED BACON FRESH DRESSED Pan-Redi Fryers zie 389° | EXTRA LEAN | PORK STEAKS 39i. Jub. FARM FRESH LARGE EGGS a f wy Lb. 29°. TENDER BEEF POT ROAST ' This Valuable Coupon Entities the @ Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh c ‘REMUS EXTRA LEAN | GROUND. BEEF | » ATS ; os Lb. 49° WITH MEAT PURCHASE b. BUTTER .... Padded alum. choise . 17.88 Shop Downtown Pontiac Where There’ s More of Everything Plus Parking for 6 000 | C arst as i — oe —— ——— —— For a Limited Time Only! Carven-Parfums — Specially Designed New Mis-s-s-st-i-fier A special offer of the fabulous Carven Mis-s-s-st-i-fier in a dramatic new bottle. Stunningly designed in heavy crystal glass with a gleaming golden top. Carven’s new Mis-s-s-st-i-fier is’ available in 1/-ounce sizes of MA GRIFFE or ROBE D’UN SOIR. $ Plus Fed. Tax ERAN “Where Quality Counts” 72 N. . Saginaw FE 2-0161 | MONDAY NIGHT: AND TUESDAY ONLY | OVER 2,000 PAIR — | WOMEN'S name OMOES ~ RED CROSS 7.95 to 18.95 FOOTSAVERS TARSAL TREADS DELMANETTES FOOTFLAIRS Vitality WOMEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS M her f : trends tncleded. 400 Pair $1 Pr. meet CUOLLIES RO Flats weds SHO ES 47 ae Seginew steoet } ) Guaranteed—Hotel 1 —— Innerspring Mattress iad IC howe Carry Also available such brands ds Sealy, Serta, Simmons, Rest- onic, Restokraft, Grenadier, Wolverine, etc. mow MODERN AGE Se FU RNITURE ing this offer. Monday avi 15 East Pike St. =" Block Off Saginaw St. At the GOOD | HOUSEKEEPING SHOP “Monday and Tuesday Your Choice = Se ) _ $10 Delivers , . . a) DESIGNER TELEVISION Choosé either one . . . $10 delivers to your home. ‘Phone if you can’t come in! This brand new GE high-speed Clothes Dryer gives sun-dried freshness, fluffiness and sweet- oon to i washing. Handsome 17-inch Television brings new clearness of picture, Contrast and a new finer tone, too! Table model in choice of walnut or coal Either one at Good Housekeeping Shop value price of $159.95. Easy weekly terms. SEKEEDING Shop sak Pontiac wont Ph. FE 4-1555 _| —— — —— — : —— —_— cee een nnn eee | 7 | [ | | @ ORYERS \ ToP- RATED P) equipment a e Air and Tumbling Only Including Free a $5.98 Album Album Entitled: ‘’Listening in Depth’ This player is equipped to play either : ‘monophonic or stereophonic 7”, 10”, or 12” records without the addition of any other | $ 6 9 95 WHILE THEY LAST, ONLY....... | INTRODUCTORY OFFER DRYER e Heat, Air and Tumbling for Regular Loads! for Delicate Fabrics! 2 Years — now only to Pay! = bey anSTALLEE see 121 N. IY Oreighte “iil 9 F. wT ae 90 Days Same as Cash "$4 48 | Wayne Gabert Your Electrical Appliance Specialist ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE MAGIC AIRE SLIPS *2 You'll feel wrapped in luxury in one of Penney’s Magic Aire Slips — They are silky smooth dacron, nylon and cotton — Combining the sturdy wear of nylon, the. magic and beauty of dacron, the porous comfort of cotton. Needs no ironing. Sizes 34 to 44. PENNEY*S DOWNTOWN 17-19 South | Saginaw | | “ 5-6189 Record Player Introducing Columbia’ s Latest Stereophonic Reco Player if With Extra Speaker, Not Exactly Ss. S. KRESEGE’S Downtown Store Only \ \) a TS ie : | | | ‘ ' | | Clothes | Wear Like IRON vee “So Choose a ache That. Will Pamper Your C lothes! For a new and thrilling experience in Cleaning call FE 4-9593 or visit one of our Convenient Cash and Carry Stores. 379 E. Pike 369 Auburn 430 Orchard Lake 269 N. Lt 481 Highland Road 523 Pontiac Trail For Really FAST SERVICE _FE 4.9593 OGG CLEANERS | *6-O-G74-68 yor MCP 0] °S 44 See For Sunshine Drying No Matter | What the Weather! HAMILTON GAS Clothes Dryer *] 6 00 , $10.00 Down INSTALLED FREE! Not just delivered and plugged in... but the gas line run and connected and all ready for use. 90 Days for Cash - I Year Free Service FheGOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Open Monday and wetgay til 9 P.M. 51 WEST HURON ST. FE 41555 | Vv ’ a ee or PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1050 | an Boy Comes _in House to Meet Family ° i \ Pontiac General Has Only One in County cena ‘She Were a pearl neck, White gladioli banked the © Gerald Reamer, the bride- & housewife, ca- lace, a gift of the bridegroom. alter of Gingellville First Bap- groom's brother. Ushers were veer girl or school ° eeeannll pee tist Church for the Saturday | Michael Furney, the bride's for professional @Ww emo ator aves lves ere evening wedding of Thelda R. brother, of Lake Orion and With your , Mrs, James R.» Larkin was Furney and Duane R. Reamer. Duane Van Camp of the com- ' : . her sister's. matron. of honor. the Rev, William Miles. of- toe ft ‘Recessary qom- : : : Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles ciated at the ceremony be- A reception was held at early appeint- By MARGARET BROWN ficiency is plasma, doctors may tions, The first year of its op- Thomas and Mrs, Robert An- love 0 xe Gingellville Community Center. Sa : 7. give him the exact amount his eration, the hospital admitted ~ glemier Jr, + a ra For her going-away outfit with your every A critically injured accident ody needs. 165 patients from May to De- -— All wore _ballerina-length steals oult A geek ware victim was losing blood fast— x * * cember, gowns of red taffeta with three- Parents 6f the couple are the bride wore a suit. ’ ; so fast that within 72 hours a Perhaps the most important oe quarter-length sleeves and full Mr. and Mrs, Milo Furney of Mrs. Furney wore. a_ pink p Aegeie og wd } medical team at Pontiac Gen- _ ejement of the technique is that Stee. Glatk 2: “Adare Ss skirts. accented with bustle Lake Orion and Mr. and Mrs. dress with beige accessories jis 08 . | eral Hospital had administered of time, This new method chairman of the 1, bows. They carried heart. ‘Ralph Reamer of Walnut and a — of er car- . aati rae al =~ fom « — of blood. te takes only three or four pufchasing committee, and snort we mss SS aoe ° ding. Mrs Sonsabh tas detoot 3-3541. P{ > average adult contains | five minutes to administer, whereas Mrs, Ross Stockwell, Mrs. gar his brother’s best IN LACE AND SATIN ta 6 navy Site Guid “ath Heat Clarkston, MA quarts of blood, which means the old system took one to 1° A. Farnham and Mrs. Max- vie, Robert "Angiemier, The bride wore a floor- bive sccesso é - that this patient received the one-and-one-half -hours. Blood well Shadley are committee man was Robert Anglemier. ieuails of wails and lace blue accessories and q white equivalent of four complete may be given almost as fast. members. > Ushers were James Larkin and ngth. dress vat carnation corsage. » changes of blood within three as the patient is losing it. 8. Richard Porritt. featuring a scalloped nec ne . 4 , days. a < s ’~ *& &* A reception wag held at the and three tiered skirt, She GM Girls to View 4} : A newly developed technique Ot the avitige 1530 trans: Board of Trustee members church following the ceremony. carried q cascade bouquet of Pict t Dj ij | : include Mrs, Adams, Mr. white carnations. ictures a inner i adopted by the hospital made ‘fusions given a month at the fp Barrett, Mrs. E. Milton ts *& « Never Put Sums on List When. Giving Purse By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs, Post: My moth- er thinks I should meet my date at our front door with Prosser of be ready to go out with him when he comes, but this does Williams not mean that'you should be - he Lele bag! at the front door sae ws es eee . hot come into o ror mer + am JO-ANN B. ROHRBACH ) gathered, you, He Lee me earsls piste icke Fils greets them and you tay Bed Honor Couple. - ‘New equipment for administering tor, shows Mrs. Clark J. Adams, a ” v—* Volunteer At a dinner party held dnd. withdrawing blood . at” Pontiac member of the Oakland County Hos- “Dear Mrs. Post: When send- Wednesday at the Metropole General. Hospital uses specially treated - pital Association whose members pro- es & purse Ae seletbore — Bur eau Club, Windsor, Ontario, Cas plastic-bags for blood storage, result- vided the equipment, a sample of Type rtenhe. nous the amount con- * ada, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. oe “safety to the patient, in the laboratory's storage _ tributed by each listed Rohrbach of South Edith street ing in’ greater he pati A blood in the lab ; be listed? Plans Tea hrba h Donald Carros, public relations direc. —_ unit. ere ong it ora he p= agreed —, od Donald Carros. ps | eared and tome are Givi’. | of the Bureau. “Early returns indicate we The “Different” Look for you... PERMANENTS $5 - $6 - $7.50 Complete since has been used for addi- MIMEOGRAPHING - SERVICE ’ Bulletins, AT BUDGET PRICES We believe we have the largest selection in the area, * to its surface, he said. ‘ = * * * 1 » The main advantage of the ' ; setup is safety to the patient, } for there is no possible way to contaminate the blood, always - ‘a factor in standard blood , * work. From donor to recip- « dent to bag, it’s a closed cir- * ‘gad Trial Treatment, No obligation, of courte. ies A] | sth zaubiens Joomanen ot 1 Letters, Etc. 3] fin OMe $1.50 2 The Little Shop Y)2 item ot we sce ig FAST SERVICE! $) .wariesE BEAUTY SHOP || . MATERNITIES — “if © | Poent of blot may be ads SOS eve aang a re Se eer | 24 €, Huron St. rE Ae ti 8 any, N. Saginaw St PE 0 A: * : - : ‘ \ : eo me : ; a) Tae rise fH Lae ee eS CALL CAREFUL DAN Not only his valuable clothes but the whole family’s deserve Pontiac Laundry’s gentle care and expert workmanship. And it costs na more to , have finer dry cleaning. Call Careful Dan at FE 2-810! Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 3 Lecations 540 S. Telegraph Road 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley 933 S$. Henter — Birmingham TO PLEASE A MAK, ot x eee iol * = Os #7 V4 3 3 : ‘ E. do you want mine?’ I was so stunned I said ‘Sorry but you must have me confused with somebody else.’ Then she went away and I saw her go sit with a man who | prsume was her date. “She looked like a lady, She was pretty and well-dressed and very clean looking. Am I just a green hick or is this the way people get acquainted now- adays? Maybe I'm missing something.” STILL STUNNED DEAR STUNNED: You got what is commonly known as. the “direct approach.” She may have looked like a’ lady, but I assure you she was not. You missed something all right —a lot of trouble! _ * * * “DEAR ABBY: We are a couple over 70 years old, We have lived as man and wife for’ over 50 years. Everyone takes | that we are and 21 grandchildren.) Now we would like to get our social security and since we have no record of our marriage we don't know how to go about it without shocking the whole community where we have~ lived for 45 years." MY MAN AND ME DEAR MY: Go to a lawyer (it need not be one in your own community) and give him the facts. He can tell you where you can be quietly married and the matter will be kept confidential. x * * “DEAR ABBY: I am expect- ing a baby in about two months and this being our first child, _ We are very excited about it. My husband's father takes pic- tures as a hobby. He always WILLIAMK. COWIE | Custom Upholstery 205 Voorheis Rd. PE 4.2857 25 Yes. of Practical Experience | Between Tiegraps & Orcharg Lake | _ We Bay All Types of WASTEPAPER NEWSPAPERS 75¢ 1004 CORRUGATED 80c 100# Pontiac Waste Material Co. 135 Branch FE 2-0209 Ann Caris to Wed| \Robert Dunlap BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. where she was a member of Tri/ Delta Sorority. ‘Slouching’ Can. Create Bulges |__| YHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1959. Maia os ss \\Peggy Lawson Becomes ’\| ner in Thick [Bride of John W. Gemmel bes o> | As Peggy Lou Lawson of Bloom-,home at Bloomfield Terrace after in Misto VneidTerrace and. Joon “Gemme| APi 1 : : __|were anarried Saturday evening at Boe bide eneniin | Vous : | |First Presbyterian Church, Bir-| Sehool of Fashion Art ayne carries two or three different 2 eter gale girouiegg chet University and the bridegroom kinds of cameras with him. et ted at the ceremony before poten _— i i he is to the 1150 guests. fe lege, ork, nampitet ue’ toe ini ob | of the couple dre Mrs.) yirs, Lawson wore @ mauve labor and ig going to take pic- gael perpen prey ene een tial ah agp ee ae part | |Mrs. John E. Atkinson of Walled) appliques of matching lace for her . agli we would be justified Lake and the late Alexander Gem-/| daughter's wedding, and Mrs. At- se not lettloay lds ‘pected ienoer mell. e 4D kinson was dressed in a_ beige inti after the baby is. born?” SIDNEY R. HALL he bride's. bhuah pink gowe |*nace crepe dress, Roth Rad or- — Cones chid corsages. } NOT LAUGHING Peng nt. i ae pire’ with von French : é reet earned a mas | lace and fashioned with a hand- ‘ g oxind a on A re is cob la Goons nase tesa beaded bodice, ghe carrieqd ® | Be Lovelier and Free From m heart-shaped colonial bouquet. : more than a picture of your | sis, Jan, 29. He also has a B.S. a | That Social Handicap husband pacing the floor. Let | Geeree from the University of | The bride’s sister, Mrs. Hugh Unwanted Hair your husband call them when | wichigan. He serves in the |J- Rogers of Bellefonte, Pa., was EI Iysis Centre it’s all over U.S. Naval Air Force Reserve |matron of honor, Her dress was) ectro y Cen * * * as a lieutenant commander, pink silk with gathered chiffon in-| Martha A. Wilder, B.E. CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN serts and she carried a_heart- OR 3-2895 LOVE WITH AN ICEBERG": . : shaped bouquet of pink roses, : There are all kinds of “e- | Clean Clothesline ("Aik tilicoat ot Orchard Lake|Pmm—e ee "——gome are known as Never trust a damp cloth to |was best man, v0 NG ” se DA ° “dry ice’—too hot to handle. clean your clothesline in win- x * ao ee * * * ter months when there is much | A reception was held at Rotunda/] Aah Ahhh For a personal reply, write soot in the air. Inn. Before leaving for a honey- to ABBY in care of this paper. Instead, clean it with steel |moon in Nassau, the bride changed donnell Hoir Stylists Enclose a_ self-addressed, wool and you will be sure not |to a beige cashmere dress and Mile Shopping Center stamped envelope. to have any dark marks coat, The couple will make their William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Dress up your living room in time for Easter with “like néw” re-styled . and re-upholstered furniture from Wright's. Expert workmanship and quality materials throughout! Phone today—we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home. All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years! Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Serving’ Pontiac FE 4-0588 Over 28 Years | | | , 30” Upper Unit... .$42.50 | 30" 3-Drawer Chest $72.50 30” Shutter Door Cabinet .$69.50 40” Upper Unit .. . $59.95 40" 3-Drawer Dresser evene $89.50 Corner Desk ...... $59.95 30” Music Cabinet . $69.50. 24” Upper Unit .. .$39.50 24’ Record Cabinet $59.95 Step End Table ....$29.95 Cocktail Table ....$29.95 All. 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Start your Ethan Allen collection now, during our February Sale, and save 10% on every piece! home Road, Birmingham, Night Table e Bookcase Headboard $69.50 Chests, from $85 « $140.00 see ee $39.50 3@< 4 oo Aer “ el Ae Bt Ede SALE PRICE APPLIES ON SPECIAL ORDERS, TOO! — ewwnnnne é See WIGCS’ Model Home in West-: chester Village, Westbourne at Maple | W | G G S can do such a wonderful job ‘of helping you plan beautiful rooms for your home with - sonoma inexpensive KTHAN ALLEN furniture! and it’s all Specially Priced at ()% OFF during February! All Prices Less 10% 4 Hutch Cabinet ...$250.00 Round Dining Tables, from $59-$119.00 Chairs, from $19.95-$29.50 Styled Set i At, Pal For we'll order any piece not in stock — an give you the-10% saving. Our Famous Guarantee: eres Se : | Boy . A Complete Wave for ° Custom Room Plan Gives z | *« “| ' $3.75... None Higher. New Life to Lost Corners os a DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE : | : | oe ae | ee — ! PAY 15% DOWN. BALANCE UP TO 24 MONTHS ie oe a ; Ba |. <:Open Tonight and Friday-’til 9 P.M. 24 West. Huron Street A 2S oo = Bee . 7 : Te 4 : ¢ ‘ A , ' ‘ : * ‘ . i } : hs ie | % PF ae nS aA Be et oe se eg i A ‘ Pe ae + le o- i : i . se Ae Cues o.oo ee ee ee LETT FE TET TELE RC OO TC ~ SEN Ee e ai vee mi SR op ange Ramee creme natn aon moratoria emt aes ms AR RT A, en a Ce eed cob SaaS Re se a eB is VES, aS ete | SES STREETS Ra eer ea en Cendant een eae et r Pass, NoNDAY, yummy ea Dulles’ Policies | ito Stand¢—Nixon Vice President Touring California; Would Mend) Political Fences May Run 5 Weeks - (90 Mufflers. CHICAGO (AP) — The govern- = | SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vice ment today begins -another | 7 President Richard M. Nixon nent ua beams water Called Useless : scheduled to have breakfast to- divest E. I. du Pont de Nemours day with former GOP Sen. Wil- & Co. of its vast holdings in Gen-| Scientist Claims Growth liam F. Knowland before taking eral Motors Corp. NOPE ra market resumed its rally early| {0 Loe Angeles. The current phase of the anti| Of Industry Will Bring|Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of] anv! “vers ooo The vice president is on a tour trust action is to decide the dis-| More Smoke Friday Motors steels, coppers chemi- to revitalize the California Repub- position of 63 million shares of cals and selected advanced. Air- lican party organization, buffeted GM stock held by Du Pont and Detroit Produce crafts and tobaccos were mostly | te Democratic election victory two holding companies. The hear-/ PASADENA, Calif, «®—Putting as | eee last fall. ings before U.S. Dist. Judge Wal-|anti-smog mufflers on cars won't) .o.16. peticious, bu. ........, v.u..8438] Key stocks rose trom: fractions The California GOP needs build- ter J. Labuy are expected: to Ot: qire Lay Angbina! seoct jean. < to about a point. Turnover was|i™é from the ground up, Nixon wold 3 tinue at _ = — : es narcarring Institute of Tech- oi we “4,| heavy enough to delay the ticker acvleal reas) (Gragcn coctencial $; Harold Prtcion’ 4 ele oll : Carrots, 75\tape for nine minutes at the open- Government attorneys have} The reason: Increased industrial Celery, dos ing. . radish} —-* a. ke 4 7 jman, 3; Jeanie Pitman, 18 3 asked Judge Labuy to order the|growth will bring more SMOB|eeks, (bchs.) dos , I Pit. — Discussing the illness of Secie- months, and Mary Eatabeti 1 stock sold on the open market or with it. ‘ hs $2, ae , | man, 6 months, distributed to individual Du Pont] Dr. A. J. Haagen-Smit, a bio- Parsnipe, a ba ‘* y'ts| based on hopes that directors pon les then elefoon (oes - | eal aa wae yee riage = shareholders, They seek also to| chemist, said that the same prob- Send bolbouse 80 would propose a stock split at |senhower-Dulles policy of “firm- MAIN STREET, TAIPEI —- Nine years of silent change have ing, (behs.) dog. ... i : Tomatoes, Hothse., No. 1 @-Ib. bakt. 2. : Bend, She returned an hour and a eed Pe Pont ayy pew ai lem — Los Angeles also — Tomatoes, ot. He. 1 Oi. Bett. +1) this week’s mting. ness on principle and flexibility on turned Formosa into a showpiece for the free world. ctf’ afer tow hak, a - DuPont, also subject to stock|tactics” in dealing with the Soviet the four-room concrete block home versa. “Los Angeles is not unique,” Li tock dividend Union will continue. ° one mile west of Goinel for Du, Pont and GM| ye tata "keng Ie am imevtanie | Poultry and Eggs [ig non thas oot ia] Noon wad he wi eat TUIME for West to Awaken" "5 cceuit te’ ba chanikal fea 6 result of the inereasing use of earecer POULESY 8%-point run-up of Friday. Tuesday with former Republican . Leslie Parker, father of the old- pe , petroleum products, in refiner: | oyrporr, Feb. 13_(AP)—Prices_pald ke Gov, Goodwin J. Knight in “| Before I t Loses A l] of Asi er children, was reported some- keep its on — but pass sn ies, im industrial plants, in au- |per pound.” to. Deirelt, for ¥0. 1) 5 ing demand for steel and Angeles. a where in Michigan. rights. 5 individual Du Pont! tomobites type bens 21-24: Ueht type! fear of shortages in the face of ole ape shareholders. “ : id. Hes d fryer The little girl who survived said You find it in London, Paris, /bene 13. Heevy type need Rock: | strike-hedge buy coon Knight was defeated for sena- aed ey! Philadelphia, San Diego, San Fran-|eaponetien over Ibe. 30-26. vals “< * casancad panied) tor last fall and Knowland was rural reconstruction and democrat-|the fire | started when burning Thiokol leaped more than 4 strength (Continued From Page One) They contend Du Pont would many other ” — ee beaten for the rmorship, The/five to seven years, but is turning|# standards is spectacular. conls popped out of a Rita suffer huge tax losses if the stock “Dr “tiaagen Smit cand in a DETROIT Faas 2% to 9 on 2.00 shares. US| Democrats alse roregt both thalhis eyes to Asia and dAfvics. | It is difficult to talk about For.|stove onto a pile of paper. were sold and that dumping of ; sterday| DETROIT, Feb. 13 (AP)—Eggs, t.0.b.| Steel was up around a point. State Assembly and Senate, The ae tk mosa because of what Joseph Al-| . : h the|elevision appearance ye Detroit, eases included, federal-state| Polaroid scampered ahead more » at sop calls the “enduring supersti-| Some railway passenger cars the huge number of shares on the! i.4+ the world’s smog cities will|srades: ‘ Republican josses were caused by) All bluffs notwithstanding . ” arket would bring about Whites: Grade A extra large 42; large|than 3,° International Telephone ‘Itions about Chiang Kae-shek,” |have plywood floors. om m La become intolerable within a feW | 40.41, wid. vg. 41; medium 37. ‘annie added another 2 points. American two things, said Nixon: Division|Khrushchev no more desires the ' € drop. 4 : . formed during the years when Al- Ad 5 a sharp price drop. years unless new controls can be/B large 38. :' Grade A extra large t,| among the top GOP leaders in the| physical destruction of the U.S.S.R. (Advertisement) Th ] that outright 43; 41; medium 37. Checks 31. Telephone rose more than a point. nr ger Hiss was in the State Depart- ey also argue found and enforced. Fw rer receipts of government state and-‘the error of having the/in an atomic war than Americans. |) on} | sale of Du Pont's holdings in GM! ‘The only possible way to keep SOUR Se Beadle - | Fruchant trailer remained @ | right to work issue on the ballot."|Russia is counting on winning the; eet People 60 to $0 ee —valued at $2,898, 000,000 at the! smog within tolerable levels —|. whites: Grade A extra large 38-38; trading favorite, taking opening * * * war in: Europe through. Asia in close of the stock market Friday) under present controls — would|medium 230, Browse, Grade i block honors with a block of | This measure, pushed by Know-|the next years, Some of the mud-slinging during i —would have a terrific impact ON)he to enforce “making |36. Grade B large 33%-34. 15,000 shares, up % at 245. land and o b t,| A cold war is going on out there,|the last years of an exhausted |[f you will simply send us A : pposed by Knigh ; fied the nation’s economy. further indus expansion prac- Anaconda and Kennecott rose|brought out a big Democratic reg-|a war of infiltration, propaganda Soarey Gacened tigiea! ones your name and address kt oe tically impossible,” he said. ‘L about a point each. Reports were|istration and created an “emo-|am etonomic competition, and it|!t of It has stuck, es These recommendations for de- : that custom copper will be marked| tional issue,” he said, which gave|is there we must pay more atten-| But the nine years of silent |. . . we will explain how you ciding the fate of the GM shares Lodge Calendar up again shortly. some Republican candidates an|tion. change have turned Formosa in- |can still apply for @ $1,000 life were made by both sides in ePETROIT, Feb. 12 (AP)—cattlo-| “Booing Douigias and Mertin Co.|‘‘undeserved” anti-labor label, | to find how the different fui. | to & showplece of what has been |insurance policy to help take care lengthy documents filed with} Areme Chapter No. 503, O.B.S.;|sieugnter cows, these steady; best action| dropped fractions, Liggett & My-| Both Knowland and Knight, said atie peoples are thinking and | done through American ald, of final expenses without burden- Judge Labuy some time’ ago.|Priendship é Oakland County |S) Mili -Gin te me too;\ers was off more than a point|Nixon, have big personal follow-| feeling, with regard to their own | The only worse thing than ig- ing your family. Starting today each side will offer|Officer’s night. Feb. 16, 1960, Bjcanners snd cutters 18.00-19.09, one leed/and Lorillard a fraction. Ameri-| ings and “‘can have a good effect) development and to Communist |norance is satisfaction with one’s} You can handle the entire trans- oral arguments and present 4@jo'clock, Roosevelt Temple, 22 State) jicay” Compared last week can Tobacco was off about a point.|in rebuilding the party and devel-| China and Russia I went to visit |own ignorance, Formosa is now|action by mail with OLD AMERI- number of witnesses in support ost, Ethel Parks, Sec. adn ie ae matron Among gainers were Raytheon, | oping a unified party” in the state.| the Far East. , ready for anyone to look in and|CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obli- the necommendations. General Recently much has been made stay there as long as one likes igation of any kind, No one witt Efforts of the government to ; 4 i bmit it to the closest scru- \ break up the huge Du Pont em- News in Brief tg high eboice 1100-1200 ib. steers 38. Detroit Steel Reports jot industrial progress in Red China. — saan ke Bee call on you. trom 1949 when the joectiee. Ib. steers 30.00; standard to Net Earnings Down Little is published about the re-|"" _ Tear out this ead and mail it pire dates low good steers 23.75-25.60; utility steers New York Stocks markable progress in Free China. The only way to tell the story antitrust division filed a suit ac- 21.00-23.18; most good to low 100- w To : is to say, “Do not take my word|day with your name, address cusing Du Pont of a virtual] Jee Sikore of the Roosevelt 909... hetters h'so-21. 1; ‘chose -beit- (Lote Merning Quotetions) DETROIT (#—The Detroit Steel] This is not healthy. Even Com-|* SY. 00 Be woke eon voup.(and year of birth to Old Amer- poly in supply GM require-|Hotel reported to. police Sunday |i, scares: standard to low good heifers) 1414, anor decimal point ere eighths|Corp. has announced a drop of|Munist boasts of blueprints scare) |) 1,’ m4 most incredulous will|!an Insurance Co. 3 West 9th, ents, The suit said Du Point was sémeone entered his roorn Sunday |v cows 19.00-31.00; canners and cut-|agmiral ...... 11.4 b Cie. e0.6\nearly two million dollars in net|"S; while the accomplishments of i i resned Dept. LE221A, Kansas City, Mis- G plier of automo-|while he was sleeping and stole|tndividuat commercial bulls up t0 29.00. |Ailed Cb ."".: ge. &8 --- income in 1958. Formosa are. ignored. ogee sourl. : . Gio beget a $20 from his pants pockets 36. Nominally steady tes... 88. & : The firm said yesterday its 1958| roRMOSA IS SHOWPIECE ‘BEST BESIDE JAPAN’ ~__- tive finishes and fabrics today. Compared last week veatere fully is Cha ae 8 a #9 '|income fell to $1,153,692 last year) is is al kable|, Michael Lindsay, who was all - Thieves attempted to break into |42.00; ‘few up fo 43.00: standard and shee A of) Aire .. 3°3/trom $3,004,382 in 1957, The 1958 s is all the more re: for Yenan (the Communists) dur-| W nt B N te a gas station at 984 Orchard Lake |fo0d grades 00-26.00; cull and utility) Am Atrlin 4 4 : @3lincome equalled 31 cents a share considering that Washington and “Excluding Japan, Formosa may qd usiness 1) | A) Ave., it/ was reported to Pontiac| gneep and tambs—Salable 100. Nom-|AmCyan |... 48 =o) compared to 90 cents a share the all experts agree that Formosa quite well be the best adminis-| Police yesterday. ~ inally steady today. Compared last week Am Sd Pay .. 02 383) as \has become the showpiece of the coun ia,” r Election of Jim Robbins, Royal . — lamde estive, higne’ i fon Sagees --- ve 3 year before. effectiveness of the American aid pec po paged the highest atex a nt Oak manufacturing executive, to| Zonta Fair & Auction. Feb. 18th./ang choice wooled slaughter lambs under/40 Tes cui’ ‘334.2 1 Ba] - The corporation's sales dropped (program. standard of living in all Asia, out- SEE PAGE 12 the Fruehauf Board of Directors 6 to 10 p.m. Federal Savings Bldg.| oo wooled lambs 2128: utility to geod | 42 eee. O88 =. af 4| 26.2 per cent to $61,671,906 last | Formosa, which broke into front side Japan.” 2 was announced 761 W. Huron. Admission free. mbs 16.60-18.80; most and choice| 4 “eg year from $82,458,616 in 1957. pages during the Quemoy crisis, , toda Ro adv. | oei7 $6-20.00 cull to ‘holes slaughter $4} ‘etroit Steel said year end ad-|MAay be the least known South-/ Prof. Richard Walker of Souls y by y ewes 5 00-11.00° ik Carolina, who lived and taught justments in the fourth quarter | °@st Asia area, ‘Fruehauf, board ~ offset a loss of six cents a share} While the Quemoy war was able 600. Butchers opening chairman of Frue- Through Error the tw Formosa, says, “To date, we ‘ b0c Beer; bulk early sales loads “e i _ haut ‘Trailer Com- New-Car Inventories $5 cassie &. sii, Se -13.3/during the first three quarters and] on, public Judgment in this coun- | 10 iq “making the rest of the (g changes in prices of - $.15-16.00; t) lots -. 44 ful in making the pany. Sie Be. usted 16.19 1600; soverst Inte ; @1'|Put the firm in the black for 1958. try was based in large measure | wou4g aware of what has been IB the following items Robbins an en- U 10 000 U if mostiy No. 1 216-236 ibs. 16.38; load No. +. 984 on what it knew of the Nation: | complished in Taiwan (For |. ; gineer and chem- p ’ TITS =F ste." s0 to. 13] An Understanding Wife! | list Dtinese government in the | igen) with our ald in our Sat., Feb. 14 ist by profession, aga) An Sincersraneing pasted ot is sotinges of Deane dappgeles ad should have read is chief executive DETROIT ® — Stocks of unsold 4 41.8] FAIRLEE, Vt. (UPI) — Wil! Nine years have elapsed since “It has the highest standard of ‘ of the Robbins new cars in dealer hands Feb. 1 0 ice 0 fe liam Clark, 80, and his wife ob-|then and the consensus of foreign- living in Southeast Asia, Land re- plastic and chem- *| numbered 648,240 units, automotive : 38-4|served their SSth weddng anni-lers who have visited Formosa is form, industrialization, education SUMP PUMP ical producing meinews said today. The total com-|, r ‘ versary eight days early so Clark|that the progress in industry and and local —— have h Motor plants wee sine paps ain _ 543,383 units in stock in Bo § Death : 3$8/could get away for the hunting general standard of living, in ed- gr erin anon for this The ~ ran a 39.95 in opera across country.jon Jan, 1. prepa: / F . OW 37. He ig the president and owner of| On Feb. 1 last year dealer stocks y 7 pono weation and social welfare and/reader, 1 am afraid, cannot quite" * several firms under his name/totaled 779,103 units, the trade pa- . -|¢ = understand what the sight of a, LDING STAIRS which produce aircraft compo-|per said. That represented an in-| Son Shot by Companion/§ “8 |GOP C Upstai prosperous Asiatic countryside FOLD! nents, machine tools and electronic| crease from 652,208 cars from the) 6¢ German Woman;|s ‘ac aucuses Upstairs with rural electrification means to pe. 49.95 New 24.95 equipment. total of the previous month. cl Aatidenk ; - 103 Sager te who is — 7 Fade He also has two additional com-| The current inventory is consid-/ Claims ciden a) D M D 2 s mbledown - panies associated with research|ered about normal for the present : “1084 ems eet ownstairs rongped goose Day genera] hard- Burmeister’s 2 | nd development and commercial|sales rate. * 39) . «a % real estate projects. Factory output in January to-|, ALLEGAN i Police were hold- air If this can be done for For-|f Norther Lumber Co. , A member of the Society of Au-|taled 545,757 cars. Retai deliveries ing .a woman and a male com |§ 2 oan OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Repub-| respective candidates for office in| mosa, it can be done for all Asia, tomotive Engineers, Robbins is|for January, still to be officially|Panion today for investigation in 3.4|licans in the township held ajthe annual spring election April 6.| provided you get the right kind en president of Sylvan Glen Golf and|tabulated, have been estimated at the fatal shooting of her six-year- -- 4¢2/caucas upstairs in the Township) Incumbents Frank J. Voll Sr. (R)|of administration. (Advertisement) Country Club, Rochester. approximately 428,000 cars. ald son. 84 |Hall Saturday while the Democrats|will be challenged for re-election ~*~ * * Steven Wolfsgruber of Allegan a met downstairs to nominate their|/by Francis G. Hughes (D), now| It means nothing to me if a new poms TTING : was shot yesterday at his home. oe serving ag township justice of the|Asiatic nation hes bought 4. few eee EES Boy Stabs Girl Friend, Himself Mrs. Katie Wulfsgruber, 39 "ot ’ . - lished 1a wale senate and pare P | i LE : ; whe came te the United Mates 20 3. Ar * haps a few, isolated prosperous | . | : months ago from Germany, and oy 0 Hi e eS Mary Reschke (R) will try to pas a) : : oat cities as’ has Red China, eq q S 0C an 0 = pls aol po Praag tes a ene cet Sw M. Alt) ‘1 means everything to me that es anit 22. as ¢ | < | ; 2 the general standard of living has| from ‘losin Officers said Wise told them he | MONROE — A 15-year-old| Dianne died on a visit to thelwas playing with Steven at the girl was knifed fatally and her 19-/Kettinger home. The young couple|Wulfsgruber home when the boy year-old boy friend then took his|was dancing to the music in Hoff-|picked up a .22 caliber rifle. ' ) eap Cot in Woman Marjorie Waite (R) is a candi-|been raised for the common peo- Blaader Ws Rese, date for the office of treasurer, the|Ple at large, for the village folks| tine, Gettine position now held by Walter T.|and the farmers. Bladder Walled Lake Mother gpa 2 = “i run again} This, after all, is what a gov. Ne ° the March 9 election. ernment exists for, and this, Picked Checker-of-Year Opposing A. J. Graham (D), who| believe, is the sole aim and goal uring by Supermarket Group |will seek re-election to the one) of American aid. py: eas So Se. = ssusSusss ar Feosuuaw Se eW2ONs SHARK SEQ own life last night as rock and man’s bedroom. Kettinger, 59, after} Wise said he took the weapon] Goa a finishing dinner told the couple|away from the boy but bumped cass ss it was time for the ride back tolagainst a table and it discharged ee 12 trees 2. roll music blared. in the back- ground. i E i . 2 Ea ES seu kt * & . nie Lon open this year, 18) My last impression is that the cre ca S It was a murder and suicide,| Then the grandfather went down-)wounds. = = = = === — |Hooker Ch |' 39 Og Top ...... 3 WALLED LAKE—A Walled Lake aries Nelson (R). Nationalist Government has a job} Now Many Wear | said Monroe County Sheriff Charles|$tairs to the furnace. Sheriff's deputies said Wise was|D! Cent ...... $1.1 waigreen ..... 47 | mother of two children has been x *& to do and is doing it extremely : | we G. Harrington. The bedroom door was locked|released from Southern Michigan|t Dead from 11 stab wounds was|When he returned. singel Dianne Simith, 15, of nearby Dun-| Harrington said Kettinger told or yey Mims ed) dee. She died in Mercy Hospital| him he heard the girl scream |).4 been when bimipers his t- here several hours mag = “Don’t” and then “Ouch.” Kett- charged ave Toh stabbed. The bdy, LeRoy Hoffman) inger broke down the door. died in University Medical Center| oy. 114 ag an Ge fio his mother, deputies said. in Ann Arbor today of self inflicted was on . Hoffman was sprawled across the|a ge stab wounds. bed. A fishknife sticking into his Milford Man, Son named Checker-of-the-Year for the} Other candidates for office are well, ‘Wrigley Division of ACF-Wrigley|Michael Mannino (R) and Carroll| My estimate is that it will take : 4" | Stores, Inc, | Thrush (D) running for highway| India 15 years with luck before it Co. = * *« * commissioner and Kenneth Waite|C@" .catch up with the general "" 30.4| She is Mrs, Laura DeWells of|(R) and Wilson Cohoe (D), candi- standard of mvs — -+,31-6| 3951 Woodward St. Selected from|dates for justice of the peace. (Copyright, 1959) ..192.4111 finalists during an award lunch- N ted to fill the an NEXT: Land reform and yil- . eon in Detroit, Mrs. DeWells won ‘omina one lage prosperity. tion open on the Township Board a $150 United States Savings Bond) (pi view are Kelth Middleton J SSGRARSS: =3-3 c. 3. Nephier Ce.) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) _ Figures after decimal potnss 010 ittoon| and a chance to compete in the Td PROPERTY OWNERS, QUALIFIED ternple. . (R) and Margit Reeves (D). Sci : ‘Sh e k 2 Pili : e Partie “the Fontine Cy” Benos! ‘is tok Hurt in M59 Crash faalawin Rubber Cor, sss MRL IT seem n meee * * t ence Snrinks es trlot, Oakland County sansol “District of} Dianne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. U in ras ng i Diy We eet ters Courtesy, good grooming, | .. men: will seek election to ° ae kland County, Michigan. Smi Dundee age 3 "bi 91 9.1| Speed, efficiency, accuracy, loy- spel Ww a it out ur , Notice of proposed iteration of school H@ITy th of , Said she Rowell Mite Bet, Se ae Pe and neatness the tac |the two constable posts. They are . aunriet Soubsary linersef, ine Pentsclhad been dating Hoffman steadily| A Milford man and his son were|he ‘Prophet Gor'-------©-: 381 114] tory aged to fudge the contest: |BIll Collins (R); John Chiera (R); ee Tichiwane by” detaching ‘the following|since November. Hoffman lived|injured jn an accident Saturday/Rudy Manus Ceo ------ iga 16% 164] ante, Robert Barkham (D); and Willis Stops Itch— Relieves P. described, ands. “to Wh oo oe gs agg|With his grandparents, Mr. and|night on M59 at Whittier street in , Muckenkiea (D), . Von a ae a Mart of Pec: de and 97 of Colonial| Mrs, Raymond Kettinger, because|Waterford Township. The contest. is sponsored by the an ’ New York, N. Y. ha sonora Si ae Pe | geen his parents had separated. Susan Niesen, 19, of 2590.Williams De h N ira: Supermarket Institute, a national For the first time science has | sufferers were & thew ind inclusive, of Colonie! Hike Wo Smith said he seemed like “a |L@ke Rd., told Waterford Township at ofice organization of supermarket Commerce School found a new be wv penne fe hemorrho the Pontiae City School District) nice boy.” = - Police she lost control of her car chains. PTA Supper Tonight vhvink erchelan stop Hehe 1 this, with ond nating the same to the Bae when she skidded on ice into a J. B, WOODARD Mrs. DeWells is head cashier at ing, and relieve pain — without Ton oti “We felt sorry for him because|car driven by Lloyd A. Highlen,| 3. B, Woodard, 36, of 512 Bloom-|Wrigley’s Market in Walled Lake.| COMMERCE — The Commerce] surgery. pearing cel, peld vat, the Gebitnd nore family was split up,” Smith| 42, of 1330, Waterbury ye Sila \ Fri Elementary School! PTA is spon- in one ee he we nd ? : i ; Highlen ‘was taken ontiac| General after Iness .| another,“verys improve- the eth ‘day. of ry, 1808, at, 400 Hoffman has been on probation] General Hospital with injuries tol of two seme = ” . Waterford Parents Tell ape re toskee ead 30 ent” was reported ad veri — 2= Seeribed trary rues (for breaking~ and entering since/ his jeft side. His son John, 19, wa8| wr, Woodard was to 7:30. Paik wan sl dbs, Qeuiand County of Bduea-|November 1956. treated for facial cuts. the William F, Davis Funeral ee To round out the evening, School/ And, while gen’ 1. Proposed alteration of : : Both men were later released.|tHome, . | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mr.| Principal Max Burt will show two} pain, actual: re wryhe etfgetive date of the transter,|b4 Inside Sou : ” He is survived by his wife, Lucy;|and Mrs, George.R, Johnson of 95|movies, one on an African safari! traction (shrir B orqnetiier of not any pettonal or ad an Insi saad We Can't Take It his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur|Draper Rd, announce the marriage| and the other a western. ~ - And most reals ty is to be transerred and.! HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI)—An| . . Woodard, and’ two sisters, Minnie|ot their daughter, Joann Marie, to} The PTA Board recently an- wo eae Amherst College freshman visiting SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) — The| A, Reece of Pontiac and Addie B.|Carl 0. Radtke, son of Mr. and/nounced that $700 worth of play- i g F . An Interested wilt be given)... : at Daily Orange, student newspaper i Mrs. Edwin €. Radtke of 6891/ground equipment has been pur- and above ale) ok mf aelg gM Syracuse University, rates mo-| Service will be conducted at 2|Longworth chased with profits from last year’s yaw " . He tion pictures this way: ; at Trinity Baptist} The wedding took place at Beth-|school fair. Mrs. August Kranites “A, excellent; B, good; C, aver- ; has been appointed r chairman — age; D, poor; F., failing; I, in-Park Cemetery, The body is at| The couple is ‘now residing/for this year. It ig scheduled for| ° { complete (we walked out.”) William F, Davis Funeral Home.|at 6829 Longworth Rd. MMB ee i if : g i : F : —., :e+. * series Oa. Fite ls Fatal ‘fo6Children | Mother Returns - Home | to Discover Tots Dead, | Grandmother, Too SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — A |mother returned home early Sun- day to find rescue workers carry- Vice President Touring! aled Useless wy a 5 oe growers ip : ; ling the ‘bodies of six of her chil- ‘ Cle them in wholesale oe ,|Ham F. Knowland before taking) ‘|dren and her mother from the “Scientist Claims Growth ortations are. furnished p NEW YRO® (The stock ote tor Low Angeles. {ruins of a fire. A seventh child, Queen Esther Pitman, 6, survived when her {grandmother told her to run out _jof the flaming house. * * &* The victims were Mrs, Mary Reeves, 58, and her grandchildren, Wilbur Parker, 10; Terry Parker, 8; Harold Pitman, 7; Laurel Pit- man, 3; Jeanie Pitman, 18 months, and Mary Elizabeth Pit- man, 6 months. of Industry Will Bring |Detroit Bureau of Markets, as market resumed it rally early Ei Lot Oe sae More Smoke Friday, Motors, steels, coppers, chemi.|‘® Tevitelize the Calitoenta, Reply) ! Detroit Produce cals and selected advanced.’ Air-|po't, Pho ceetntion, MeO PASADENA, Calif. &»—Putting vavrm crafts Democratic election appens, welliers wn ants. ont Apples, Delicious, bu, ......-.-+++.0688| Key stocks rose from: fracti The California GOP needs build-| cure Los Angeles’ smog problem, Cae says a California Institute of Tech- VEGETABLES nology scientist. 18 The reason: Increased industrial|¢ siotnesees 3 ing, sin Portland. with Salinas SMOB) Looks, (bebs.) dos’ i.----rs-ss-1 $481 Thiokol legped more than 4 | Discussing the illness of Secre- Dr. A. J. Haagen-Smit, a blo-|Permige buon senecsccceeee B cotioned « serene | cant Ae Se ee Pe ee : | S9RC | The mother, Amelia Parker, 32, chemist, said that the same prob-rottie, “Sthouse (beh) dos). 160 sbneenDulee peuis "| MAIN STREET, TAIPEI — Nine years of silent change have |S2id she was visiting in South, Jem facing Los Angeles also faces| Tomatoes, Hothse, No. 1 61D. Dak. 7.78) tui weetty mating, sias oe cach on ee turned Formosa into a showpiece for the teas Soskd. Bend. She returned an hour and a plit aeeee other world metropolitan areas. Turnips, lopped, DU, ...erereereeves A : half etter the fice bad dastioyed “Los Angeles is not unique,” also subject to stock "in dealing. WBS the Soviet the four-room concrete block home , and : DuPont, versa. — Union will continue. : Counsel for Du Pont and GM! 4. sala. “Smog isan inevitable | Poultry and Eggs —|"2iu4 Tore than a point to its| Nixon Tim f tt eal rl aes mati that would| tn a point to its said he will breaktast| J 17TIE LOY VVESt (0 AWaken are seeking a oe oe result of the increasing use of DETROIT POULTRY 8%-point run-up of Friday. Tuesday with former Republican Leslie parker, ‘tather of the old- permit the big | firm 10) petroleum products, in refiner- Gov. Goodwin J 7 , DETROIT, Feb. 13 (AP)—Pri : a J. Knight in Los} FR I L A Fee te GM wk ut rt Yatn| Fal pam ou |WPMERGT faa AE ang Nem i we an| toate efore It Loses All of Asials, 2s, xs ots sn ; temobiles, id A - * 7 ; i shareholders. “ “Lendion nens'id, sgery type broiirs ana tyere| fear Of shortages in the face ©) Knight was sana The little girl who survived said + = PE a hoe ~ Lag pecapbadeay 30". whiten i" Barred ‘Rock . ; page ee buying accompanied tor last tall oneal was| (Continued From Page One) rural reconstruction and democrat- the ‘fire started when burning to 90 on 2400 shares. U.s.|beaten for the goyernorship. Thejfive to seven years, but is turning ic standards is spectacular. coals popped out of a heating Pont would : : ciseo and many other cities.” — ! stock! br. Haagen-Smit warned in a DETROIT EGGS See Un around a point, [Democrats also swept both the|his eyes to Asia and Africa, It is difficult to talk about For-/Stove onto a pile of paper. tax and that dumping of terd DETROIT, Feb. 13 (AP)—Eggs, mosa because of what Joseph Al- har on ta[ Nene ee ee (cderal-tate] Polaroid scampered ahead more | Fate, Hesemnly ant Senesed by| All blutta note sop calls the “enduring supersti-| Some railway passenger cars | bout nies: Grade A extra large 42; large|than 3,* International Telephone Republican were y) All bluffs notwithstanding, »|have plywood fl open market would bring ab0ut|hecome intolerable within a few|y 41 wid avg. 41; medium 37. Oradel added another 2 points. American|*Wo things, said Nixon: Division|Khrushchev no more desires the ~ = Chiang Kae-shek, cdi — a sharp price drop. met years unless new controls can be|® large 34, Seewnns Grade A axite Mee Telephone rose more than a point.|@™ong the top GOP leaders in the| physical destruction of the U.S.S.R. ne Hi — boo so (Advertisement) sale of De Pet's holdings in GM| "ays “ont — ‘oes erated weekly reesipte of government! sous trailer remained 8 tak F of hating thelin un akenuit wer thin Amatictes gee ee wee he Bea Deere e0 ' only way aly gredet: ‘ on t.""| Russia is counting on winning the ° p le 60 0 $0 at $ tolerable White Friieeitre large 20-20;| trading favorite, taking opening ‘ &@ -@ & war in Ew through Asia in x * * close of the stogk market Friday/under present -controls — would] medion, iH promos, oredt A cata] block honors with a, block of This measure, plshed by Know-|the next years, Some of the mud-slinging during P —would have a terrific impact 0M/he to enforce restrictions “making|36. Grade B large 33%4-H. 15,000 shares, up % at 24). land and opposed by Knight,| A cold war is going on out there,|the last years of an exhausted If you will simply send us the nation's economy. further industrial expansion prac- Anaconda and Kennecott rose|brought out a big Democratic reg.|@ war of infiltration, propaganda ‘egime certainly was justified. A) oi) name ond addrege tically impossible,” he sajé. Livestock about a point each. Reports were| istration and created sin ‘“‘emo-\and economic competition, and it)!0t of it has stuck, ye = I = that custom copper will be marked / tional issue,” he said, which gave|is there we must pay more atten-/ But the nine years of silent |. . . we will explain how you GM shares} = Lodge Calendar PO gy up again shortly. some Republican candidates an| tion. change have turned Formosa in- |can still apply for a $1,000 life Balable 900. ; sales : Asi. | to a showplece of what has been insurance policy to help take care ssnestby documents hoo ping Areme Sep roy sae slaughter oye ‘erai| Cropped fractions. Liggett & My-| Both Knowland and Knight, said! atic peoples are thinking and | done through American aid. ileal pce without burden- Labuy some - | Priendshi A COUNLY Tow; utility 10,00-20.50, few > .00;| ers 7 1 4 own | The only worse thing than ig- eanily. today Se ets masks & OLE nd cutters 16'00-10.68" one leadland Lorillard ‘a fraction, Ameri-|ings and “‘can have a good effect development and to Communist |norance is satisfaction with one’s| You can handle the entire trans- at, Bthel Parks, Sec. | —adv.|stenre and’ Batters, stenety: cows at jean Tobecte was eff about « point.| rebuilding the party and devel-) China and Russia I went to visit jown ignorance. Formosa is now /jaction by mail with OLD AMERI- | : -|oatee. ond, Rees, stenetys i: Among gainers were Raytheon, | oping a unified party” in the state.) the Far East. . ready for anyone to look in and|CAN of KANSAS CITY. No obli- ; ; i , General Dynamics, Merck, Gulf Recently much has been made|stay there as long as one likes /gation of any kind. No one will News in Brief javier icaltn eges a: TY 4 E ; rt 7S Aes § i. fs i i : He 2 H : Eastman Detroit Steel Reports of industrial progress in Red China.|nd submit it to the closest scru-jcall on you. ee Little is published about the re-|tiny. . New York Stocks Net Earnings Down cailiabhe oeesveas ia Free China.| The only way to tell the story wae fire coll ph iong are (Late Morning Quotations) DETROIT The Detroit Steel] This is not healthy. Even Com-|is to say, “Do not take my WOPd/ 4 year of birth to Old Amer- after decimal point -are eighths|Corp. has announced a drop of|munist boasts of blueprints scare for it. Go there and see for your. jean Insurance Co. 3 West 9th, .,-. #.6/nearly two million dollars in neét/4§; while the accomplishments self." The most incredulous will Dept. LE221A Kansas City, Mis- :: H*iincome in 1958. Formosa are ignored. = a RESIDE saraw sour. , 1|. The firm said yesterday its 1958 | roRM: SHOWPIECE ESID a ° income fell to $1,153,692 last year This pga a hahie Michael Lindsay, who was all ‘i\from $3,004,382 in 1957. The 1958 considering that wa ashi natn ond for Yenan (the Communists) dur- W t 4)income equalled 31 cents a share| i) aa ¥ esa “Excluding Japan, Formosa may an 4|compared to 90 cents a share the|ho. hous Hess Ormos@ | quite well be the best adminis-| & fash . ‘ack Trk ... 36. has become the showpiece of the , + ring Soe i year ‘before. effectiveness of the American aid tered country in Asia.” Latex Paint? ‘erck F i S Fe Hi y2' z2 5 = i s? i at | 3 i : ss E # . Joe soinatln toca Suny |e sean a 50-87, 15; Hotel reported to lice jay 4 come in paver | agli rat oni sémeone entered his room Sunday uty ome 19.00-41,00; canner og largest supplier of automo-|while he was sleeping and stole individual commercial bulls up tive finishes and fabrics. $20 from his pants pockets. today. Compared, last oun'e y: choice and me Thieves attempted to break into |{309; tow up to ise Gente ades 4 1 ata tation at 984 Orchard Lak Business Notes [i.e "ven reported to Pontiac |S tng eau Police yesterday. inally steady today. Compared last Election of Jim Robbins, Royal slaughter lambs ve, fully 500 manufacturing » to the Fruehauf Board of Directors announced : slaughter ewes 60-1 r; most today by Roy : E ! et : + i i z ¢ : : i att S-s 433 s¢s ai aevne WEG Bee teers 3 & 8 é 5 Ee! = e - freee 5 s 2 zee? >>> pa sreteunessses » 2ee a saeencte Hi ae ‘> oo Se Se 33 3 i Ht ne see im ht Zonta Fair & Auction. Feb. 18tB.|and choice wooled siaus . embe 6 to 10 p.m. Federal Savings Bidg.|+*0 '>*. 5 few | 761 W. Huron. Admission free. ibe Teecigto: most good ad - adv. ibe. 1730-3808 eull to aes Geen. “It has the highest | The corporation’s sales dropped | program. Alsop says, , 25.2 per cent to $61,671,906 last | Formosa, which broke into front praying in all Asia, a SEE PAGE 12 4 r oF Bt year from $82,458,616 in 1957. pages during the Quemoy crisis, h [er 2 < & ze £232 Detroi year may be the least known South-| Prof. Richard Walker of South — ond of |, Carolina, who lived and taught in Formosa, says, “To date, we I Through Error the changes in prices of justments in the fourth quarter |*®5t Asia area. offset a loss of six cents a share; While the Quemoy war was during the first three quarters and| on, public judgment in this coun. | Mav® been slngworiy Nomurene put the firm in the black for 1958.) try was based in large measure | worg aware of what has been | the following items | lanier Se et ie oe ‘ No. 1 and 2 200-230 Ib. weights; te BS Nat Bisco New-Car Inventories 5 iiti.c.ie & sae eigeres "Yt Se tte (Eki fecal aia arae pera AY perc Up 100,000 Units 1 206 the.’ 18 80. ‘ ™ “Bae Nort & West DETROIT w — Stocks of unsold [}a]}, 525: ne ee neacsed re Police Hold 2 Seg Brae, Carrier oH Pan A W ait news said today. The total com- Cater Trac. 00.6 Parke _ plants with nine ROBBINS pares with 543,383 units in stock|* ’ Cen Ill Lt Pt Pa RR - in operation across the country.|on Jan, 1. , in y S at hes Gate: he Sepa Cola .... and owner of} On Feb. 1 last year dealer stocks : 7 L +) save said, That represented an in-| Son Shot by Companion | See Pum. :.:- q ( equipment. ial el Ghe peeviews meuth. of German Woman; He also has two additional com-| The current inventory is consid-| Claims Accident Gent Bax ..... ( ae 26324820 ens r <3 a 3 = eresssnssszcecs eeneree sxeess =a - Renee if z % i i eee , ALLEGAN @-- Police were hoki iSe i Eon tere: A member of the of Au- 1ST cars. deliveries" & Woman and & male Come pee eee is Mh Soete Rech, wave eee sak Go ke panion today for investigation in|Dettt jecesee G8 Genre Reed ... president of Sylvan Glen Golf and/tabulated, have been estimated at|the fatal shooting of her six-year- Are BE Son ee So puntry Club, Rochester. approximately 428,000 cars. =~. poate ccatb was shot yesterday at his home. isn ath Halts Rock and Roll Zs == MONROE m — A 15-year-old] Dianne died on a visit to the|was playing with Steven at the|9s? girl was knifed fatally and her 19-/Kettinger home. The young couple|Wulfsgruber home when the boy| Sen an was dancing to the music in Hoff-|picked up a .22 caliber rifle. gut Jat Gas (Advertisement) Oto vcanent in the | Sccomplished in Taiwan (For i in our Sot., Feb. 14 FAIRLEE, Vt. (UPI) — Wik! Nine years have elapsed since |iiving in Southeast Asia, Land re-| versary eight days early so Clark)that the progress in industry and}, 0, remarkable.” Reg. 69.50 Now 39.95 understand what the sight of a. an Asiatic boy who is used to the ship and poverty. licans in the township held : a/the annual spring election April 6.|provided you get the right kind met downstairs to nominate their|/by Francis G. Hughes (D), now) It means nothing to me if a new) pogg An Understanding Wife! | alist Chinese government in the | rosa) with our ald. liam Clark, 80, and his wife ob-\then and the consensus of foreign-|torm, industrialization, education | SUAAP PUMP could get away for the hunting general standard of living, in ed-| 1 was not prepared for this, The f Rea io prosperous Asiatic countryside FOLDING STAIRS sight of tumbledown huts and If this can be done for For-|m Northerw Lumber Co. 2\caucas upstairs in the Township} Incumbents Frank J. Voll Sr. (R)| of administration. serving as township justice of the|Asiatic nation has bought a few U period of Its collapse at Nanking. | 1+ has the highest standard of @d should have read served their 56th weddng anni-jers who have visited Formosa is| 144 'jocal government have all Westinghouse Motor season, . |ucation and social welfare and] .ader 1 am afraid, cannot quite! GOP Caucuses Upstairs with rural electrification means to pe. 4995 Now 24.95 Dems Meet Downsitairs {packet coting and ceneral tare-( Burmeister’s OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Repub-| respective candidates for office in| mosa, it can be done for all Asia, Hall Saturday while the Democrats| will be challenged for re-election x *« * TTING peace. aeroplanes and tanks and estab- } a Po es _ |lished a nuclear reactor and per- donk if F {eS hike (R) will try to (MSPS. @ few, isolated prosperous KE YOU FEEL OLD Mary Reschke (R) try t© | cities as has Red China. er eulo ubetstory tormation, thoes : unseat incumbent Lucy M. Alt) 1+ means everything to me that “sands of now escape est men end en (D) as township clerck. the general standard of living has soeing , tired, inital le and depressed Dp A Woman Marjorie Waite (R) is a. candi-|been raised for the common peo-) ,Hactel, w eakness’—too frequent, ; date for the office of treasurer, the|Ple at large, for the village folks| ting, Getting Up Nights—or Strone : and the farmers Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney or position now held by Walter T. . Bladder. irritations, which often result in secondary Backache, pay pi and 1 5 6 7 $ ‘Walled Lake Mother Barkham (D), who will run again; This, after all, ig what a gov- | Nervousness. In such cases q 3 6 4 3 4 4 eet on 2 Me = - i 5 BSASSETASSSSSSSSSSSS5 _ - wien eeam - pe wbosis Qn evaeean Gua basbes - BS2S35 wis & eavsreent mi 3 td FT 4 Bias $3 | 9 Pj “ees oe sGo- * in the March 9 election. ernment exists for, and this, 1 | CYSTEX osually gives quick, calming re- Picked Checker-of-Year| opposing A. J. Graham (D), who| belleve, is the sole aim and goal Meier Seri alc ee pia by Supermarket Group |will seek re-election to the one of American aid. At drugelat. Peelbetter fastor money back. |Dundee. : : accidentally, Steven died of chest as. ; . trustee post open this year, is} wy last impression is that the = murder and suicide,| Then the grandfather went down-| wounds. | 0 Che vs Bieel oo a0. WALLED LARA Walled Lake| rs Nelson Ch). Nationalist Government has a job] Now Many Wear jonroe County Sheriff Charies|stairs to the furnace. §=—-—._—i|_«‘ Sheriff's deputies said Wise was Lo Walgreen... ‘7 | mother of two children has been aaa Al eS ee FALSE TEE T H | rcs Hgporonre tes was locked evsontgy hang Southern Michigan BY: 14) | Wert ue Tel. 34.7|named Checker-ot-the-Year for the| | Other candidates for office are| Well. ormed ulin vick | from 11 stab wounds was|When . er serving 20 years on a Men". West A BE .. 33.4|Wrigley Division of ACF-Wrigley|Michael Mannino (R) and Carroll My estimate is that it w = With M Comfort | said Kettinger told murder conviction, They said he me. oor ee wus ao: bt Stores, Inc Thrush (D) running for highway India 15 years with luck before it) ore Vomtor was about 15 when convicted. Wise per ...2 Wilson & Co |. 36.3 oS can catch up with the general PASTEETH, « pleasant alkaline him he heard the girl scream |.) ya ti, ctnetne iq | mb Shoe... = mn * * * commissioner and Kenneth Waite (non~acid) powder, holds faise teeth “Don ‘ » Kett. (Dad been charged with slaying his a ri B1 Foe ! Wells of] (R) il -|standard of living of Formosa, more firmiy.To eat and talk in more ‘t” and then “Ouch,” Kett stepfather because he had bea! woth ee Yale & Tow .. 30.4) She is Mrs, Laura De (R) and Wilson Cohoe (D), candi Copyrinht, 1988 comfort, just sprinkle s tittle FAS- LeRoy Hoffman inger broke down the door. his mother apaies oc esse SAX -3)°| 3951 Woodward St. Selected from|dates for justice of the peace. (Copyright, ) Boheme Ml peel geeg see) ers wwe St Uni ly Medical Center| ,, oid wis aa the ’ . ot... 108. 2.4/11 finalists during an award lunch-| salt ta 8 Oe aes pert: NEXT: Land reform and vil- | 2ist; Sao2taentare presi) Ges Arbor today of self inflicted olen ook fle : me : susnany anne eon in Detroit, Mrs, DeWells won owas cc ao” ; lage prosperity. FASTEETH at any drug counter. (©. 3. Nephier Ce.) a $150 United States Savings Bond ee (Advertisement) (Advertisement) ae fishknife sticking into his Milford Man, Son Figures after decimal ag yy and a chance to compete in the of Review are Keith Middleton i : | (R) and Margit Reeves (D). . : Pi att * ae Hurt in M59 Crash EEE eee pee one ee Science Shrinks Piles hos _c- a — = | 4 tenet Coneteny; groomns* | Four men will seek election to A Milford man and his son were|/eninsular Met Prod Co® ... caer omit Dine, a ren, tte, sore, HY: |p wy comanie ats Teer re] NW Way Without Surgery following|since November. Hoffman tived injured in an accident Saturday Ruay’ Mamet Coe weace try ted to judge the contest- ha me (R); riers abet S tops I tch— Relieves Pain V took his Jife la as rock and man’s bedroom. Kettinger, 59, after) Wise said he took the weapon oe ee music blared in the back-|finishing dinner told the couple|away from the boy but bumped a ap i a os 0 uo. Ae 2 : : it was time for the ride back tojagainst a table and it discharged 2 5 : * PCEEEEE 2 2 83 = ~— “-# | oul = “= ShSae-Sar a3 pe 3 @ CP em BO S5re~0 8ae¢nur a swith his grandparents, Mr. and|night on MS9 at Whittier street in Oe sans Ht 99, 165, 1 Muckenhirn (D). He Colonial rie Raymond Kettinger , becauge| Waterford Township. : , The contest is sponsored by the| - New York, N. Y. ¢ al) — a problem!” And am these at ie ” ‘ = ee Death Not Supermarket Institute, a national) For the first time science has |. sufferers were @ very wide va- _ ‘| Geatth sald he seemed like “9 |L“ke Rd., told Waterford Township ice organization of supermarket Commerce School found a new healing substance | riety of hemorrhoid conditions, | nice boy.” © Police she lost control of her car . | chains. PTA S © Tontaht with the astonishing ability to | some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. when. she skidded on ice into a J. B. WOODARD Mrs. DeWells is head cashier at upper lonig shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch- | All this, without the use of “We felt sorry for him because ing, and relieve pain — without | narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- car driven by Lloyd A. Highlen,) 3 § Woodard. 36, of 512 Bloom-|Wrigley’s Market in Walled Lake.) COMMERCE — The Commerce} sur; bite “ . B, , 36, ~ gery. nts of kind. The secret is {his family was split up,” Smith 42, of 1330, Waterbury :. ee field Ave., died Friday at Pontiac Elementary School PTA is spon- _—_ hemorrhold ae after & new, healing substance ( we ary was Pon General after illness j .| -another,“verystri mprove- ne*)—the discovery of a |" Hotfman has been on prohetion|cencral Hospital with Injuries to|Grmeral gent ater an Hness! Waterford Parents Tell [iets the school tonight trom 5:30] ment” was rted and veri- world-famous research inte lacie fied doctors’ SBeerva on. .. Bio-Dyne is in Pain f was relieved promptly. | wide use for 2 d ut To round out the evening, School; And, while gently vnerine tissue on all ports of laa ity. 4 entering his left side, His son John, 19, was days, | 2 156. recon trap det Mr, Woodard was empliyed by of Daughter's Marriage _|t0 7:30. the Both men were later released.) Home, . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mf.| Principal Max Burt will show two Y neal i on. |. tide nee et . He is survived by his wife, Lucy; and Mrs, George R, Johnson of 95)movies, one on an safari Trection fella ing) took place. | is offered in allergen eeu: his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur|Draper Rd. announce the marriage) and the other a western _ And most amazing of all— | ment form id, reports _ |Woodard, and two sisters, Minnie|of their daughter, Joann Marie, to} The PTA Board recently an- this improvement was main- | H.* Ask for individually sealed — The| A, Reece of Pontiac and Addie B.|Carl 0. Radtke,.son of Mr. and/nounced that $700 worth of play: tained in cases where doctors’ convenieny Trtpotuen E oe Daily Orange, student newspaper| Johnson of Yaz00 City, Miss, 6891 erg aaa bp ¥ j eased eee et i P i at Syracuse Univetsity, rates mo-| Service will be conducted at 2 Se ei ato wil st - |p.m, Saturday at Trinity Baptist all drug counters. Satisfaction C, aver-|Church with burial in Perry Mt guaranteed or money refunded. . ie Sees ee bs een RH. B, Pat OF ‘ ahi: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, PERRUARY. ‘16, 1950 cy loomed ‘Swiss N, Switzerland w~|ice hurting down trom a sun! become: pu donat ee wer eee ( uses to. th “We have faith, we trust in “hamlet doomed to extinction as|/God,” murmured Josef Burgner ; é @jas he gazed up at Nadelhorn Mountain where atalino ts Bich ato youn down the Nadelhorn slope. to- mecha pring eta cine a new cold oo. qreepingtgreat @ide over the weekend, But/ners doggedly stayed on Herbriggen’s end is certain whenjless of the creas denen anger. thaw comes. | Hage Awaits the ‘Avalanche ee ‘watchers high on cslehiertie #3 mountain slopes. They will sound an alarm if they see the ava- lanche begin-in hours, days or weeks, Some of the posts are equipped wih walkie-talkies, one has a portable siren. A death watch is oe a prolonged ; eee ee ee ee SS eS ee ‘Halt Federal School Aid Indianapolis Insurance Man Wants State tnd City Education Control ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — id Sunday night. ment should do for public educa- one of her welcomers. tion in this country is to supporting it financially, an In- dianapolis businessman said to- day. x * * The second thing, he said, stop * * * Mrs. Eisenhower ago. were her sister, Mrs. G. is f0r| Moore, and several Secret Service Congress to reduce federal taxes, agents. leaving more money for the states and communities to devote to their. schools. Dr, W. W. Hill, of the College Life Insurance Co., outlined his views in a speech prepared for delivery to a group of << ad- ministrators. * * * The same group heard a Ten- nessee educator declare that Con- gress can’t sit idly by when the nation’s schools are threatened by inadequate funds. doned here yesterday. Dr. Erik L. Lindman of George|Shot him three times. Peabody College, in a prepared speech that and local financing alone meet the nation's needs in the decade ahead. x * * Most of the- 20,000 persons at- tending the annual convention of the American Assn, of School Ad- in Lindman’s camp. Some, however, share Hill's fears that federal aid to ed- ueation might lead eventually to federal control of education. ministrators are Nashville, educational said state|lated area near won't away in the car. Mite Begins Return Visit to Beauty Resort PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--Mamie Eisenhower began a return en- gagement today at the Maine Chance neeety aa Phoenix. The President's wife stepped off a train at Phoenix Union Station “I'm so glad to be back,” she The first thing the federal govern- told Arizona Gov. Paul Fanni, Spent two weeks at the same resort a year Accompanying the first lady Flint Man Critically Shot by Robber in Kentucky LOUISVILLE, Ky. i» — The car and trailer of a critically wounded Flint, Mich., man was found aban- State Police said a gunman ac- costed Sigard Wills, about 60, in his car at nearby Elizabethtown Saturday, robbed him of $123 and The shooting occurred at an iso- Munfordvilte;) about 100 miles south of here. Wills told police his attacker left him for dead along a road and drove Wills was on his way to meet a sister from Florida at a rendez- vous point south of Kentucky. newspaper. The Hartford (Conn.) Courant, dating back to 1764, is the nation's oldest continuously-published daily Eye Favorable Attitude of sin Sa ere plan how to combat ment back on. the mainland and how to capitalize on the favora- Rico ge ja political complexion of Con- —AFL-CIO leaders gathered to-|gress day in this Caribbean’ resort tol * * unemploy- * The union chiefs, here for their winter meeting, cheered advance word ffom Washington that legis- Gordon CAPPED CAT — Charlie II, lion mascot for a U.S. ye group, poses with pilot’s hat after arrival in New York from Germany, en route to reunion with outfit. Labor Leaders Study Unemployment lation they long have wanted is about to be introduced to raise the $1 an hour minimum wage to $1.25, Members of the AFL-CIO Ex- ecutive Council were less commu- nieative on what they may do about’ a second snub from Presi- dent Maurice Hutcheson of the Carpenters Union to their request to explain his refusal to answer questions of the Senate Labor- Management Committee, x « * This is the second time Hutche- son, a council member, has failed to answer an invitation from the group to personally explain ques- tioned expenditures of his union as well as his indictment in an Indi- ana land scandal, = The labor leaders were torn be- tween wanting to keep their anti- corruption drive in high gear and the fear that if they administer a public spanking to Hutcheson, he will make good a dare to pull his 850,000-member union ot of * * * George Meany, anticorruption drive, August is a peak month for mo- tor travel in the U. S., but Decem- ber leads in the number of trat- fic fatalities. Burgner wag matter of fact about the slide. x * * “If the rocks break up during their fall, they may fly about’ in every direction,” he said. slide would not go down the cor-)T ridor in the precipice as every- body seems to believe. It would) ft spread instead and cover a huge| w part of the valley.” There are-young and old among those who have stayed behind, They go about their business as though nothing happened. They |™“* feed «the few cats and chickens left behind, From time to time/_—_ they leave their houses, walking through empty streets, looking up at the motel. They read about their danger once a day. The narrow-gauge rail ~ line up to Zermatt brings them ehild are the German-language newspaper read in the Mattertal Valley. Occasionally a hush descends over the bare and deserted ham- let. The wind and distant noises from the mountains cease, There! Bivd., . sudden stillness on, the village nWe live in fear and we don't any more.’ tice all” ys ed by pub Burgner’s wife. She dandled a - f : neighbor's child on her knee while ing tn The Tonk, brepous to ald hes the AFL-CIO president who is directing the fed- eration’s was delayed crests anyway. When the slides does come, it will be the second time the Burg- ners have lost their home, Resi-|cerning Johnny, Ruth, southern France for mary years, they returned to his native Herbriggen when France| *'S fell during World War II. Pennt- in 1942, he and his wife worked hard, bought their own home and raised their three ohil-|?? dren. All are grown and away from home now. in arriving from Washington by a cold. But Meany was reported not willing to lose the Carpenters from the AFL-ClQs family as happened when the fed- eration ousted the Teamsters Un- fon, to . the Washington. He will réplace| Cmdr. Hiroichi Samejima, TOKYO (AP) —Capt. il ‘ute Ishi-| da has been named naval Japanese Touay “nt “The STATE In the x * murmured wna ourt ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bins : Bealed bids addressed to the Pontiac ngs a oan ee obtained at the Townaht between the hours of @ a.m, and 6 p.o) except Saturdays. The Township Board reserves the right to reject any er all bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. eerning Willard Smith, minor, Cause No, To Emma Bowen, posner of sald wie. 2 been filed in violated @ sald child should be placed juriediction of this Court. In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you that the heartn be held at the Center, Court House Annex, 12608 West County, on the 26th da A.D. 1969, at nine o'clock in the fore- hereby commanded! —..——— to oe personally at said hearing. NOTIC cine im ora to make personal hereby given that on noon, Loy Vanessa; Vivian, and — No. 16435, ud ar Cato, father of said chil- coon ies ——— ane ms said 2. 1966 Pontiac ——— upon the public for su * and that said children should a obits \~ placed under the jurisdiction of this Perndate w In the name of the of the| inspected State of Michigan, you are hereby noti- ha eg ip otie GRETA V, BLOCK, Feb. Boa 1, ™. races a : OF MICHIGAN—In_ the Pro- matter of the petition pe | unknown, and said child has law of the State, and that under the by notified kland County Service the City of Pontiac in said you are omens and no- A printed and ctreulated 1 id County. his mother sought food in the re-)" Witness, the” Honorable Arthur a pais motor vehicle is stored. at at eS 8. maining grocery store. Moore, Judge of satd Court, in the City| Pe male te ont may - * * * # — os Souaty. this 13th day| s spect & Brana tee, ih, “If we should hear the slide Hpegpeaie soe —_-. = x Sratel® “Pe ‘tale nde coming,"’ said Burgner, ‘‘we would ELSIE J, VA :A8B y Fentian, aichiges. ath go down to the cellar—if we have , ee ee » Manager time. It would be useless to run ee oS ae — von Sa Pontiac Preas, a news in! ee, sald Co ag the Honora! Moste, Finny ° ot sate | in nthe ony are here af February, 1059. _- on said petition will| (@eal) loe| (A true copy) + Ee OF Pum gale F ieee at Ii gelock AM the the highest vin tell | The Pontiac Press, a newspaper Ford Dr. ane te * Wiot ose sees 0 HO-| February, ication of enderngned vu 64838, STATE. ‘oP MICHIOAN—In Pro-|3 * bate Court for the County of “Saniena, — oy Juvenile Division, 957 Dodge In the matter of the petition con«| be gy at ra Cato, minors. ubiic sale @ satay es ndale, Mich,, that . Mary, William,|Ave., Fer y whee tha vehicle is ‘stored and % may be PUBLIC SALE : 1989, a Feb, 16, 17, "68, filed in this Mich, nat a Sse pes ia stored may be Feb. 16, 17, ‘50, Death Notices In Memoriam .- 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF NANCY ew i Lod passed away 1K _ PEB. 16, 1959, wIL-| February helmina L., 1678 Yosemite 8' gave us @ little flower Yangements wi will be announced later by Pursley Funeral Home. To brighten up our home = _ six months He needed our Te "prightes up His throm ' CAMPBELL, FEB. 15, 1959. LESTER loved husband of Mrs, Mary 8 Campbell: dear father of Mrs. Ya: w Kendall, Mrs. Eatl Cauley, Mrs. John, Warriner, - 5 =< id 8 6. Puller, James L., Francis rol and Eugene P Camp- ent-|~ survived by 35 grand- children and pve Dong gtund-| Thoughtful Service Voorhees-Siple Harold J., = dear brother of Perry W ehildren. Puneral held Ww sday, Peo. 18, at 1} a.m. from St. Vin de = Church with intermen in Hope Ngee ward iectiation of, the Rosa: ues tay 9g For aon = Fu-| Ambulance Service - Plane or Motor FE 32-8378 p.m. at the Doneison-Johns neral Home. rvire will be God hag the Locate to naive a life And the powe’ e away, But Heaven is as brighter now That our er Lynn is there, - Sadly missed by Mother, Daddy and brother. Funeral Directors 4 SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL FE 2-58.! FUNERAL HOME CLUTZ, ADA 3€. W Lake Dr., Walled. La tomes tower - “4 HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE” - dear mother of Ww. x0 : COATS Sega service was xa tela 6 at FUNERAL HOME EE ee from the Moesréens ‘ird Walled Lake, with Rev./ Drayton Plains Srlape, Waited officiating. In- OR_ 3-737 terment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Donelson-Johns CRAUSE, FEE. beloved father of Mrs. Bottums, Mrs. Freda Mrs. Helen 13, 1959, PRED, 52 8. Washington, Oxford: age o1; ettie Pomerville, Mrs. Elsie L . Caroline Werstine and Alfred Crause; also survived FUNERAL HOME “D d for Funerals” ___ Cemetery Lot Lots 5 OE tl by 12 grandchildren and 13 great- 4 CHOICE LOTS (6 GRA TO grandchildren. Funeral service was held today at 11 a.m. from the ——— Puneral Home, Behnke d, with Rev. G. E. Oxfor officiating. Interment in Forest Lawn come pets GIDCUMB, FEB. 959, ALMEDA Ethel, 366 W. Yoatiantl; age 64; beloved wife of James L. + cumb; dear mother of Mrs. nard (Flora) Owens, Mrs. Willard {Ludean} Looney, Mrs. Irene Owen, Leonard, Chalmers, Louie, Orvall and Dewey Gidcumb; dear ister of s. Ida Standfield oad Dovie al service Feb. a at. ‘tp Social Bre then “Chureh with Rev. Thomas Guest officiating. Inter- t in Osk Hill Cemetery. Mrs. e in state at the men Gideumb owill li __Farmer-Snover yn Home. dear brother of Mrs. Edwin Barn- hardt, Mrs. Milford = er, Mrs. rt Vid- d, Mrs, * Norman Hoefterle. pom, Henry, Batse, Paul and David Miller. " Puneral service will Feb. 18, at Leonard Craven, Mrs. R ment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. BP.OE. No. 810 will con- ed" immediately. he duet a Lodge of Sorrow at the ress assumes no res’ Donelson-J 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Miller is at ensicon Jenne: Puneral Home. than to SHOOK, FEB. 15, 1959, NELLI lz E., at Court a ; age 47; beloved wife ment which has been ren- . Shook; dear sister of MeCurdy, Jack and error. of —__ eter. your ‘kill number. Ls at 1 fre Boneleon Johns a will be given Se aoa Bl] ore offic rm in errs time for advertise- rg ya ments containing type sizes Funeral Home. eee en ee ease SIEW: _ 2 59, + hs previous fo publication beldved,wite of Mermaid Asie: eloved wife of Herman - wert; dear — of airs, Edith Pb ieonnac ve! belay ree agen a Mills and ‘Ho W. Taylor; the day of publication after dear — of stag Maude Merkle, Mrs, Myrtle Corwin, Benjamin and Floyd Evilsizer; also survived by eight grandchildren and seven great- ie o> Puneral Feb. if, at 1:30 p.m. from the 2 $1.50 ae ou Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. 3 1.50 97 pity mets att In-l§ 4 2.00 3.84 $36 terment in ULuthéran ~~ 5 2.50 4.50 6.70 Mt. Clemens. ‘Mrs. Biewert wii; § 6 300 §40 8.20 te in state at the Voorhees-Siple 7 3.50 6.30 9.66 __Puneral Home. H red eH ue TAYLOR, FEB. 14, 1960, LAVINA 1 Fi/f 10 500 ta ie §26 Auburn Ave. 82; mother of Mrs. ienely get and Cha sister of. ur neral service Wednes- idcumb, Mrs. Mamie = and Jesse Wilson; also sur- con FEB. 15, or GEORGE n Workin- ‘aylor; dear lie dict. Pus| ~ lot) in section 5, Perry-Mt. Park. 1 choice lot at Oakland Hills Cem- etery near Walled Lake and Novi. Phone OR_3-2263. a ee 6 GRAVE LOT, PER- si ae Park Cemetery. Will di- vide hear FE 4-9882 Box Replies At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes. 5, ies 8, 9, 10, 11, 19, 25, 27, 28, 31, 32, 35, 57, 63, 64, 74, 76, 91, 94, 101, 110, 11, 114, Se - __- Help Wanted Mal 6 Direct Salesmen (2) Well known loca! distributor of national aa aah ore has openings for 2 men Oakland Co, ares. We are a leader in our field. a immediate compensation. Only experienced men_ (closets) need apply, Call 9 till 12 or 1 to & MaAyfair 6-2558. EE RENT TO MAN IN WARM basement bedrm., shower and tol- let for one hour services, must have character references. Apply Pontiac Press Box 101 __ Help W Wanted Male 6 WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A first class Service Mgr. to take over @ 7 Bervice Pont —_ know how to handle Rome know his stuff on coer veecete working sonteeens 08? and in- centive All replies held confidential, w iadrese replies to Pontiac Press Box 27. _Help W Wanted F Female 7| AMBITIOUS GIRLS WANTED FOR | MEN NEEDED Mechanie Mealy i inclined for capo Saar ee ek 1th pos agdic WITH GOOD CAR and ¢. wil wo! —_ 5 PART TIME om Far work Saturdays, eve- vale Add $60 weekly to your income writing shoe orders, Com., bonus, samples supplied. Charles Chester Shoes, Dept. R_ 1026, Brockton, Mass. OLD TIMERS REAL ESTATE AND Insurance — —- Por More Money? rite Box Pon- tiac Press. PARTNER NEEDE LEARN- the building no ea “Write Pon- tiac Press “Sox 19. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN 1 4821. POLICE PATROLMAN City of Pontiac ALA $4,888 —— APPLICATIONS are pow be Fn cepted for the position of Police Patrolman If you are an am- hitious young man & have grad- from a standard high school ‘or have the equivale 2 are interes’ in a career olic.- work. this is your oppor- junit? : APPLICANTS must be the mini- mum height of 69°. minimum “welght of 147 Ibs., between age 21-28 yrs., in saw ‘bos physical The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From © a.m. to 5 p.m. sibility for dered valueless through the When: pongo — are made be sure Lag 9 the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days Help Wanted Male 6 6 eeorefeesics| AN ACTIVE man for ah ative ob. Pay 07 WOSDARD: FED. 1050,. J. B., unity anical ff 612 Bloomfield aves 6 36; be- and appenrance helpful, NO Woodard; dear son of Mie tea) El et ee oodard; eee ee esday, mpatrine, Wee Reece & S Addie B February {eh 10_ 8m,” 0 4 , Johnson. I will be BAKER held Saturday, Feb, 21, at 2 p.m. = he Tr Church ith F L. iner officiat- ae tev. ing. Interment in Perry Mt. in sta -! SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADSI To find a —s place to live or a Ree used car, see ‘Classi- ied NOW! 4 Patk ‘ad will lie et the William F. Davis been a resi- e vided Stat AN official apptinetion may be ob- Personne} rom the partm-nt at 35 8 Parke St. All Prlaay Fe must be returned La 1959 20; pm the Personnel Gitice. ty. ‘ait in order to participate in the examination SALESMEN $10,000 TO §15. A gram. Hours 9:30 to 5 p.m. 4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton ins. SALESMEN WANTED, APPLY IN person, P. W. ‘DINNAN | 66_W. Huron SALESMAN Full time, experienced Real Es- tate Salesman, Will train one in Real Estate Selling if experienced in selling. GaYLORD's 136 EB. Pike Pontiac 102 8. Seaway Lake Orion SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY Will select 2 ambitious, neat ap- men selected will receive thorough training & will enjoy ‘above average earnings. by oge sd cree against. commigsion & bo- bene- fits - provid ie oo ig ‘tor the fu- ture. mited Un oj es, for r P CALL "ROR INF TI- oeerey L- INTE “10 ae : ARY 1 & TURNER. WAL RON ih oat ‘FE §-6168. PONTIAC, TWO SALESMEN | Fn a Tog SE cars High pay pian, cer fi efi Hodges e Inc Woodward, aN m el 6-0029 cans. WANTED CREW TO ROUG bedroom house and cone ae #4 Inquire » and Pioneer, 1 block west of Tele- graph Rd, behind 99 Club. 44 4 work. Appl rson only. Milo's Custom on Raw CHRISTIAN HOUSEKEEPER FOR elderly person, more for good - than wages, 239 8. Marsh- CURS GIRL FOR THE DAY SHIFT Must oe peat in appearance, A; . Srivein. 24bo CHEERFUL, AGREEABLE MID- dleaged companion for lady who fs ih {1 health. Nursing experi- ence belpful, 9 Tregent. Ponii*c. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 18 TO 30. Must be neat and pleasant. Also curb girls, Te ao use noe ain Ages be willing to Moor uniforms and wiiling to leari. Must have own Write Pontiac | Rao ge bar goer _Pre-s Box 91. EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGN- _er, Part time work. Market 42272, HOUSEMAID, MUST BE TEMPER- ate, 35 to 45, best wages, pvt. ‘com with 2 children, must ave top references. Phone MA __4-3201. HOUSEKEEPER. MUST LIVE IN. Private room, bath & TV. Rel- erences required. MAyfair 6-6948. IN DEBT? A LITTLE MORE MON. y, makes a lot of difference. ‘art or full time work with Avon provides ‘a good income. Phone today FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plains, P. O, Box 536. PERSONS FOR INTEREST = work at home or studio. Salar and commission. Handicapped Ht objection. Kendale's. 14 8, Sagi- naw, SELL COSMETICS. COMPLETELY new line, Money-back guarantee. Unlimited territory & earnings. _FE_2-4025, WAITRESS WTD. MUST BE EX- perienced & ——— Apply in erson. White Swan Drive-In. 69 & Pontiac Lake Rose. WOMAN FOR DOCTO FFICE Lively, Lange seo! vereonalty, good hand writi CARNIVAL lb “But I didn’t dare turn him away. After all, you have i by Dick Turner Ed Tat, Reg, UB. Pat. OF. @ 1900 by MEA Service. ta a brother I've never met!” ___Bulldiog Service _12 ANY TYPE © HOUSE PLANS. custom drawn, OL 1-8200. EM BLOCK, BRICK. CEMENT WORK _and fireplaces MA 68-0378, BLDG. REPAIR, PLANTERING, _Masonry, Ca ntry. 4-200, BASEMENTS, free estimates, r NOs BRI BLOCK’ A D CEMENT work also a. a job too large. Residentia; and ast 4 siti — work. iz CEMENT & BLOCK WORK rm 5-078 Pauses, tae Ba hy icENERD coMPLETE REMODELING, kitchens, attics & recrea' rooms, free an FHA terms CALL OR eet So pecomante. meee | A-l DRY Sails © PAINT OR 307 , df WAL TAPING “a dane Er} an estimates. CERAMIC TILE FREE Advance Floor Co. ELECTRIC, AL AL SERV VREE E8t. e ectric ON CARPENTER AND CA- inet maker, of EE ESTI ON WIRING, for water beniers a3 and dry FE 6-643! unre Electric Co, 1080 we 93-3479, wee Fa } 7204 “Fe ee Et. ne =a 353. $5001, HEAT IR LES? Call us, ranteed. We take whole yond tart k jobs or ie- work old jobs. Custom duct work, as dnd of] furnaces ang free es- imates FE 8-2824 and OF 3-le%. ‘Help Wa Wanted _ 8 BUILD A WORDER- CARPENTER WORE kind. Reasonable. Cal FE ade aa YOU CAN ful future for yourself and family. FE 2-4309 after 4:30 p.m. Ask for Mr. Campbell, _Work Wanted Male 10 10 p.m HANDY MAN » aEPATR voice and * to type, file make ‘appointments and do other general office work. ir. your own cepa mog J area state your age, marita scholastic background, PD gmeseny telephone number and any posi- tions you have held (full or part ree Write Pontiac Press Box L WAITRESS yi APPLY 8193 Cooley Lk WOMAN FOR EaevarttinG AND light housework, live in, $15 week. Call after 6 p.m. FE 8-3128. YOUNG GIRL TO STAY WITH or expentant mother. . Meivin Brown. 2060 wanmad,. Keego Employ ment Agencies 8A sage. ee = work BOOKKEEPER Full charge bookkeeper, Female. Work | Wanted Female 11 inidwest Implo to start. Day IRONING 83, BU, REF. _State Bank HOUSEMCVYIN FULLY L, 4, Young. equipped. PB 4-8450 L, 4, ® ME, GARAGE, CABINS, ADDI- saat tee te ensed builder. FHA K HOU RA eo "i basements etc. Mi Bul eryien. rE D008 a at rari . REPAIR. REAS. at Lee, FE 2.7922 R. SN. A janding and Talshing “Phone PH FE 45-1471, ~ CO LLEGE GRAD Man aged 22-32 with a major in 2 WOMEN WA business adm. Prefer some sales FE 2- background to train as mgr. Able ; WA ing and house cleaning. FE 2.7581. BABYSITTING cs 1 pai CARL. 000 per yr. Midwest Employment. 408. Poo: — se st BEAUTY EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING ‘OUR ih ah -LOCATION— SUITE rd BABYSIT TING BY 7 Tae EK ALSO TOR Ae ie wants in Pon- jac, 6 days. Write Pontiac Press Box 99 CHILD CAR Ch OP. dyke area. FE 23-2387. AST HURON in your home, PE 40584| DAY WORK, OR BABYSITTING, Help Wanted 8 —- You WANTING WORK OR ooking, — don't find it? Permanent position. Must ex- Eertenees Apply 106 N, Saginaw. for Mr. simmons _ MAN OR TAS LEAST 5 years experience celling ‘or man- ‘aging Real Eistate interested Be a qyanee Write Pont tiae Pres~ OPENING FOR SALES OR BUS?- ness mane, ee of large company hg branch agency. m 5 or over Write_in strict con- idence to Pontiac PRESS Box §7. REAL ESTATE Experienced preferred. wilt siye very special deal if you qua as sales manager. Large sales force ready to go. emendius med epportiniy "toy "aciv salesperson in our 4° ice or- her geet =e ed ‘PHONE FE 7 ke FOR PERSONAL C. SCHUETT, va rete “a a, Cae smal, rr ra , a p.m. R oan ove houref Zbelling: $30.00 day comm ott styles shee som. aperi vy tasty. : peceeee TAN Wee Pw as. “LAB. TECHNICIAN Female Able to do sors tests & urinalysis. Days. M Pontiac 59227 on et oe tet IRONINGS DONE Pick up & rt dg PE 4-008 —— — in vt, ‘ executive phe pedo nce, en Se to start. Midwest ‘ontiac State Emp _Bank Bldg. PE LigENEED HOME Licensed PIANO LESSONS, MAJORS IN| — rOnS Gospel Music, Also regular Be- _ginners Students. FE 5-0067 U.8. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS. MEN, women, 18-52. Start high as $95 ao week Ri ratory training nti) on. a ousands of jobs _— e lormation on jobs aries, ronuremente Write “toda cooking, Lineoin Service, Pekin on oe “A TYPING WORK AT HOME—LEARN oil tinting. 10 week course, Begin rise last week in Feb. TRojan_9-0713. a1 C and_ re et ie ; . OD, B. 1 Eres exterior roe te +0462 model. repair 0 i ~£e a tet Wok seat. OM Pontiac ee et pager nitceaneT m1 5 canara & specialty, work. ag A. wi +4710. as j ae Oe ee eeaaete? ao et a ES a ee Se a t tests oes, bo DONE, $2.50 SoekEC. > bored Employment. £8 | fickNSED “PRACTICAL _ NURSE SALES Man between ages of 24-30 with| dren. Day of 24 hr. college back, — to train “tor 8-7400. be willing to Dd EST w N VE travel & évencunity relocate, Ag _ ccaeate i ces “ abby ith some sales ex- Biderly people r bachelor, ‘| MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING, 6B: a _retarial service. EM _3-2642, Nt CENSED Instructions 9| "te agli land = Ware, Be ES AV. Auburn Avenue Nurses EF: Day & Wight—Ligensed & ehange ag So rr ary em neat am fined 1 Pots ebay alescent, Boni a rao EXP. Tempe vekoup & delivery MI WASHINGS OR on InGs NE i b Work Wanted Male 10 sane wsehee nae 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- ity oe, See Reas OR ROOF R REPAI RS EAVESTROUGHI FE 4-0444 cE Ow ORIG VA TING IR septic tanks, Field tile cn Ditches & boat well ns. Business Services 13 ALL MAES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our offen Conere) be aay & Office 8u Co Law refice St, one rE. 3138 ALL MAINTENANCE WORK done at lowest prices, Wall and floor tile, painting, cleaning, etc. By hout or job, work guaran- tend References, OR 3-0585 | SLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANER oy ag ae windows, Reasonable. "CHIMNEY WORK We clean, repair, bulld & rebuild chimneys. We are chimney spe- —_— Also nga Be ayo fur- fireplaces. heaters ys ‘nginerators,. Ph sc re aaoed. Gag flues installed, asket: made to order Emergency care: ice. Established, re red com- . FE 54-3701 stain MOTOR CE RE- ig iy and rewinding, 218 E FE 43081 FURNACES. ot EANED AND serviced, C. L. Nelson, FE s1i8e. | SLABTERING. NEW OR sREeAR. Work guaranteed. FED 65-0304, PROFESSIONAL SMALL OFFICE pla Oakland Courity Reg. SAWS MACHINE FILED Maniey Leach 10 Bagley St. WE: CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto, and wringer washers. Whole- ROY's. 96 Oakland WALL WASH INSIDE WINDOWS PE_2-4225 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ert eons Neate ALTERATIONS & DRESSMAKING * ae In my home, 4-2106 after DRESSMAKING TAIL RING AND alterations. Sure Bodel. 40053, DRESSMARING TAILORING. AL- setchteed terations, ds drapes & formals db déne PRESEN, ARNG = oe Tax Service 17 vial Ps ay brs. Home ca see TAX rai att 42 E. Pike; FE 4-1102 or FE 5-779 138-9 Oxbow Laks “Ws heme. ig My 2 form sat INCOME TAX. REABONABLE, Fi Lost & Found _ “ LOST Boxer, a tween Cass Fa Siva’ e's mata of Pits Sau Nam hide ek. Fe i he. EM 3.3125 Child's pet. ROWN MALE Fawn . Grehard’ Lk chile ssenee. Ase aine Ch. & pet. Re- Baldwin WN. of. Wi _Hobbies & Supplies 24A reper pe jenatoes Notices & Personals 25 Laundry Service 18 COMPLETE anit saree a Usunds _ Laundry, w_ Landacopi g 18A A-l ACE TREE SER ng Pe htise ama rt Sur _ Moving & Trucking 2 ee iss A Reduced Rates ‘Trucks to Rent iY A Dump ‘reeks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - 825 By bs ow Daily 4-0461 KNAPP SHOES Merman OR_} a Debt If you are having troub'e AND ckul 1%-ton stak = vctrallers — CON WARD ae Eackuding Sunday — ' UNWA AR 2 up free of charge. FE 65-4638. Patnne & Decorating 20 rating, Cash . “ta son Thom! Fr oom on. eae os as e arianies ties : “ey ect L 2b PA media’ PAINTING, ing, Guat. Reasonable, FE 2.2312. __ Television Service T CLASS PAINTING AND Dic- or terms, UL i8sT CLASS DECORATING, PAINT-+. ft ing and wall papering, Fe 40285 | Sale A LADY INTERIOR Di rR, R.| ” Papering. FF 8-034". i iG, A.l PAINTING Paper removed : . A-l_ PAINTING A , Me r cash. ALL TV promly. c. awere ptly. Da: FE 4-2418 ‘al ALLS AN. or . D cs.) s DAY OR : bie ’ athe ad 3 = Incor “Tax Service 17) bem t PEOPLES TAXES, WORKING “a an * OR 32943. We Buy Land Contracts PE 2 . GROUND PLOO VT ent. on OR 31318 _ av x RN. PVT nb ck: al entrance. RAL Healt oa Pela eee $7128 Jypebd ee oar CHILDR oe Real Estate 32A . 2101 Opayke = ae TS Em aaiangs Pore ent me 2 eee % 3 A CASH WOLVERINE COMMERCIAL yy INDUSTRIAL Three blocks east of Courthouse We have several newly decorated choice apartments from $40 Bave on heat, maintenance and taxes. Behoo! block, Ali have one separated bedroom, some more. Come in and see. MAYNARD SLATER ERWIN SLATER 53-55 North Parke St. FE 4-3546 WALLED LAKE. f. LOVELY 2 BED. roe 4 upper, private connese to lake, reasonab hee mediate occmupancy. LI asad. Cash fn your equity Don't ITCH. WEST SIDE lose Sa Pen is 1 9.3, 4 QE ROOM APTS, PRI- Siew Bis) go oie nest fet cea St GAYLORD's 4-2555 E. Pike st. Pontiac *pabaah ab Were Gs Hn GARAGE, | St. Benedict & Donelson Schools, | 5 £3 Lake Orion|* Fees a3e Mester Ch. Keego | convenient for, shopping & bus CASH D NO| $4293 tor complete details, AN ts OF co e ie s. . FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY drinkers children, 72 Washington,| NETT_ REALTY. = If cash interests you, let us ook WATERFORD VILLAGE — over aged property for a cash NEWLY REDECORATED sale. many cases we can get) PRN. RM. FOR GIRL. 7 BLOCKS apt. with full bath and utility cash for small or large! trom Sears, 0] Fairgrove. room $65 ay month, ceeeies. a chee hove Savers a Rak APT PVT WHITE BROS, Sew. i retleanae| . bath & ent. $12.50 wk. All atilities. OR 3.1295 Fe 4a. A ‘Mr, Clark, FE 8-2203. ; $600 Dixie Hwy. ; FURNISHED J ROOM APART. Open Eves. ‘til 9) Sun” 10 ‘tH 8 FASE. YOUR as ment snd SE A a 2. 3, 4 and S room apartmenta, pts. Yes, we can sell home for MOTE a s week. 9470 | Private bath, heat, water, oash, very pay = Br 32 stove and refrigerator furnished: ment. us for infor. pe 1 Near St. Benedict's schoo) and Do not feel q to Ponti RAGE HOUSE ehurch. Convenient for re BLIGATION, ASK FOR LLOYD WELLS OR JACK JOLL. PROMPT ACTION 3. J. JOLL, REALTOR 4% DIXIE HWY. FE 4-4561 Sell Us Your Equity Don’t lose home-—cash walt- —no on e101, aT “Homes, farms, ake property snd Paul M. Jon M. Jones, Real Est. Est. 7. Y. Bares ate ae a wel- Se 06088. arage, onr@, Rent Apts, Unturnised 3 34 tant ETOMERETTE, PvE, Bas oe tee oe addock, Alberta and bus service. Call or 4-4232 for complete details. Rent Houses Furnished 38 1 Lope ADULTS. LOVELY home, Gag heat, arene. page ment, St, Mike istrict, __ 5-482. 3 RMS. BATH, FIRST FLOOR. Near A & bus. 684 Auburn SHOWER rage. Cooking, 48 EB, Jroquots, — PLEASANT PRONT ROOM FOR mers in Valdbacs home, close PvT. SF ENR SW is ry, bus 6 N, : = we paces. Fak toy ae og atop. aE anpine” SOO. 27 BLOCKS from down town. 141 Auburn Ave. . Rooms With Board 38 M FOR MEN, $20 BOARD ROE Ri TiRA RA CLEAN HOME = i, HOME AL meals, i 5-037. MEN — WORKERS — oa = RENSION- . oa In clean home. PE 2-0318. ROOM & ae a GENTLEMEN | preferred, FE _Convalescent Homes 38A vacaeey FOR MAN +. on HAVE woma ground floor. a onable rates, Glen Acres Nursing Home 2225. VACANCIES FOR MEN, PENSION- Registered. nurse in Reasonable rates, Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2. room apartments. Cooking and refrigeration units. 460 Auburn — FE 2-9239 Rent Stores 40 ULTRA-NEW 8ST ORES, WEST side, PE 23-2144 Rent Office Space 41 __Ave. ie A 3.. MODN, BSMT, & 200 Lake frontage, OR '3-0138. 5 a PURNISHED HOUSE. $12 wk. until bath ts Ror et -y then __tent will _be $15. “ROOMS FURNISHED, Bag SIDE ilities paid by tenant, 0 APARTMENT. tor, heat, and ligh bath and entrance. oo! A, KERN, NEWLY DEC- and St. Mi- BEDROOM M dren welcome. FE 4758), Or FE 4-0000- & G. UTiL . FE 2-0067. RMS, & BATH. N NEWLY DEC- & refrig. & all = quoted. § per mo, Inquire 734 W R = a & heat, Closet space. furn, Pvt, bath i. ya OR 3-7887. Lat STOVE & FE 4-6309. 2101 3 LA ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and oe twee, bunt furnished, OR gee. wilt fri roo ot FE ¢, ‘urnis oe fia” 5 ROOM UNFURNIAHED _APAR * ment ib 8 Btate sas Pontiac Apar- SUPPER Prats, 71 BEANS Sh ‘acre 2 Euclid 2523 or FE baat exec. for sleeping roo _ &. 8-3319. cOM MERCE TARE, 2 BEDRMS with option 4 & MA 43885, buy, MA #120 FUR RNISHE p COTTAOE, OIL heat, aceday Lake, $60 Mo, Ll 56-4802. o | SE ES, LK FRONT 2500 JAMES drms, TU 3-1170, eMALL HOUSES FOR RENT IN- uire at 1676 Taylor Rd. Ask for mnie Weaver. 31. Rent Houses Unfurn. 3¢ 36 2 BEDROOM HOUSE EM }41T! 2 BEDRMS,, TILE BATH AUTO. heat and hot water, full banse- — $75. Choice of several, FE 4-7833 2 BEDRMS. $16.50 WK. on to buy, like hogan + rl re’ area. Large lot, Builder. _FE 5.0885, 2? SMALL 6 ROOMS AND BATH, Cor. 1160 & 1156 Lakeview and Lynn, Huron Gds Couple with 1 eo 2 children FE 4 12-4 7 peoKoon , ges eae NEAR lizabeth Lake, $65 per month, Available or 1 year lease, Call _Realtor Partridge, FE 43561. Tal BEDR HOME, UNION LK. With jon to buy, MA "5 “1392 & MA 4-2555. 2 PAMILY, 5 ROOMS & BATH, _Close in, FE 2-7425, 7 BEDROOM RAMONA TERRACE or will sell wi small down pay- ment, $75 month FE 4-1 3 ~ UTIL turn. aise Porites LE EA 7 RMS. & BA HEAT FUR Guild ‘welcome. $10 wk. FE 2-0470, ss Nice par a. ce. A wed Lid Mechanic THE OLORIA APTS. 4.|* 5 iaed, ry RMS. NEAR GENERAL HOSP. last year. Heat, hot water furn yard. f= neighborhood. stores, bus . door. be seen at 332 8 Marshal) or call EM 5, ie. PONTIAC. i vguises. on les bedroom stove, =e, EM 3.0714. APT., GAS HEAT, MA bam't., heat, FE 5-6 BATH, WEST or FE 2 2-4536. Lis eEMLY DECO.- 1 Cass- & shy MODERN HOUSE . Ray monthly. __Year round. E EM 3-4 3 RMS, | PARTLY Ly PURNI SHED modern. MA_5- 2 BEDRMS., 8 BASEMENT, immediate possession, _W area, $90 mo, MY 3 3 ROOMS AND \% BATH, REFRIG- erator, stove, oll eiremater: $40 _month. Adutts. FE 4-74 ~3 BEDRMS.—$92.50 Re Yment, o own your own home. i 3}-BEDROOM WOME GAS HEAT, _ Fre ses. near downtown, $70 mo. dah Lake Estates fed, $75 a month, J A EALTOR, OR i-ay06. AYLOR, vee cl Rochester 4 ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT. “315 Voorheis Rd. after 6 p.m basement, Scott 1 or 2 children, ful! oil heat. 3252 Wanamakers, “RM. HOUSE, W3—12-6 p.m. . HOUSE ON CRESCENT $60 Mo. FE 4-8641. race. Automatic gas heat. $75 mo. ment. FE mm, 3 rooms and bath apt, non ge rate. tet ie iy [- friendly” ne dren welcome, “Close chu: and down- Bice, itor Relig, Carpeting, c., te a ng, 3 rms, and bath, furn, couple with fous FOR RENT. 3 3-7424 § ROOMS, win, 107. § ROOMS & BATH, 201 E. St., write Pontiac ‘Press Box 108. 6 RMS. AND gy ties OIL HEAT. 82 Washington 5t. § RM. TERRACE. 340 E. BLVD. Full bsmt FE_5-6437. 56 RMS & BATH, FULL BAS ment, gas heat Children welcome. bona month, 5-9804 an 5 c MODERN HOME NEA MO. CALL é ROOM HOUSE, GAS | HEAT, modern, dren allowed. FE Half of rent applied on low down 3 7 BEDROOM NEW HOUSE. JU- heed eccu- 3 ROOM STONE HOUSE LOCATED on blacktop S ROOMS & BATH. COUPLE with 5 “RoGe BRICK. RAMONA TER- or will sell 023, small down pay- GOOD COND., 49 BALD- Write Pontiac Press Box PIKE § ROOM HOUSE, WATKINS LAKE jE evenings RM FISHER AND PONTIAC PLANTS $75 FE 5-0441. 745 Mt. Clemens, chil- 4-6067. NEW OFFICES—WEST SIDE. FE WEST SIDE BEAUTY SHOP snore for rent. 675 per mo, FE “Hey Dad! What does FRAGILE mean?” s0HN VERMETT REAL By 9203 Commerce Rd. "HAYDEN EAST SIDE. 4% story home with 2 car ek s asement. Oil fur- nace, §7 Terms, Or for G.I. no down omc a 110 DOWN for this excellent B. home with oak floors. terns kitehen, Basement, Oi! fur- nace, Paved drive, Quick pos- session. WEST SUBURBAN. Near Water- ford High and new Elementar School, 3 Bedroom home. Oa floors. Plastered Walls, Tile bath. - Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A , Gas ae AIR .. Tele- 5 OFFICE a CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE & Union Lake Rds. d oppor- tunity for cleaning establishment, beauty parior or a shop, MA _*1292 or MA WIXOM, MICH. OPPORTUNITY for cleaning “establishment or boomy parlor, MA 41202 & MA W, } HURON STOR E With APPROX aq, ‘4 #150 ® vey me de dail eat neater Pas reg Rent Miscellaneous 42 GARAGES FOR RENT. (1 car (ty 4 cor. She pee at 237 Baldw 2% uire For Sale Houses 43 MODEL HOME Now for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated garage, driveway, birch gurdoards, ghoul. “wot to wal wool port gar dows “Lot eat, eeene x 162x250 Ready for im eupancy, Pull ° aa a0 viii consider smal clea heme. For further shormation cal) — FE 5-431, HERBERT C. DAVIS 4015 IRWINDALE DRIVE BY OWNER — 6 ROOM & BATH, ful] basement, $600 down. Corner Lookout and 8, Astor St, Call FE 5-7158 NEW MODEL New }-bedrm. bungalow with full basement, COPPER PLUMBING ALUMI- NUM SIDING TILE BATH, OAK FLOORS — CABI- NETS. M FORCED AIR OIL HEAT. If you would like this home ee cated on your lot, come out and let us show you this new mode! at $9,950 on your lot. F. C. Wood Co. ' Williams Lake Rd. at M59 After 6, call OR 3-7038 road, Suitabie for a Edw. | LOW DOWN PAYMENT, ATTRAC- M. Stout, Realter. TiN. Saginaw tive 4 rm. & bath, newly dec- St. FE ‘6-8165 eled Hving rm, and Shated. are lots. $6,500. FE 2-4184, after 4. TRI-LEVEL & BI-LEVELS Custom starter homes, no money down, your lot. Small down-our lot. See model. G, Fiattley, EM 3-0482. BY OWNER: 5 ROOM SMALL aoe in country with one acre of ground. Four rooms in knot- epee pine. Oil furnace, elec, hot wa- ter heater, garage. Lots of trees. My equity down, yea ee over payments. Call FE 4- Is Nothing Down Sub., electric & gas, oil space _heater, OR 37356 5 RM. DUPLEX. FULL BASE- 2 BEDROOMS, full base- _— with option to buy. OL ment, Located on the north ee schools, stores end close to and cleat gai mines Only $8,900 payments less than rent. A real good buy FOR sone GI. PRICE REDUCED $1, It's a 2 bedroom, iecarecy: Walking distance to ‘ip Motors. There's a full dining room, carpeted living room, and nice basement. A 6 RMS, NR. 8T, FREDS. 6 BLKS. from downtown. FE 4-6486. ie heat. UL 32-4391. ROOMS AND BATH. AUTOMAT- real ood looking older home—$8, CLOSE to Pontiac Motors. this is one of the better COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR ROCH- ani — two modern houses, peaati Peat FE Rent as 1 unit. acant, FE 4-5090. SLFORE: EDR! BRICK, mon ee 4361 WATERFORD VILLAGE A args ths, forced air oil ae 7 RU PNVICKERSHAM heat, Lovely lo- side | ao ODER 2 BEDRM. HOME, BX- somes oad oo ,5° cation, FE 7 2 _ suburban, eke bet Milo es. teferences required he Ae ol A bg 5-9908 3%6t EDITH 3 ofl furnace, Bo ais and screens. $90 B 8-6819 3 bedroom ranch bunga- room, fully car- built 2 bedroom homes. It has a 16 ft. kitchen with ceramic work counter. Gen- uine ceramic tile bath, Full basement with howe pi recreation room. $450 should handle. $8,350 will buy a monly dee. 2 bedroom rr Oak fioors, plastered Aluminum combinations a well as ¢ s dryer and stove- are. included. Imme- possession on closing. Low payments. RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor BE Aueerenh Rd.” oom 8 FOR CASH INA HURRY, sell things} through Classified Ads. rel goes! Dial FE has divided recreation room tiled and finished. 1% car arage. Lot 75 x 154. Immediate ossession, $13,300 Terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Or- fon Twp. 2 B. R, home. Bath. $5,750. Low down payment. 21 ACRES with semetetee a home. 3} Bedrooms. Barn. Trac and other equipment, Near ford, $20,000 Terms, 1% STORY — in oe men = location, 3 B.R. Oak floo a blocks Elementary b | omg seh ee oll furnace. $12,- MB Re. "HAYDEN, Realtor 8 ©, Walton A Open Eves. John K. Irwin & SONS SYLVAN SHORES: A beautiful ranch type home complete with three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen built-ins, 10x25 Lrenect room two fire- pisces: ful) bas tae te rec ot. plastered gerege a Call for information as FE 8-044! Bun. 10 to 2 OKEE HILLS: Beautiful, new, custom brick ranch home in Cherokee subdivision 3 num double glazed windows and marble sills throughout, Full, high basement for rec, room, gas heat and hot water 2'%-car pees Large corner lot, streqt lacktopped. John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors 313 West Huron Street Phone FE 5-0447 or FE ‘ EVE. FE 64274 NOTHING DOWN 3 BEDROOM BARGAIN IN GOOD CONDITION. CA PORT. LARGE LOT. “$175 G COSTS JIM M WRIGHT, Realtor 345 OAKLAND AVE. PE 5-0441 Eves. after 7:30 call MY_ 2-1864 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "RUD" ed Close to New. Northern High Spick and span 2 bedroom bungalow, ai] on one floor and no steps to climb. Fea- tures sutomatic gas heat and hot water, carpe}- ing, Dishmaster, storms a screens. ih to pres- er cent FHA mort- payments of only 5 month including taxes Pad insurance, 2-4031 Price Reduced 3-Bedroom Suburban with La. privileges on de- lightful Crescent Lake, ranch style bungalow with full basement, automatic heat and — water, alumi- num storms and fenced rear bus at corner. Price reduced $12,500 terms. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor’ 40 Mt. Clemens St, Call Mr. Meise FE 5-1201 or FE 5- EAST TENNYSON 2 bedroom ranch only 3 old, Nice}; Sores wall to wail carpe’ e aluminum storms & screens, ly insulated, new garage and near Northern High, OTHING DOWN GI New 3 bedroom brick with full basement, forced air heat, lo- cated near bus and schools, Only $300 closing cost moves you in. edrs $200 DOWN New 2 bedroom ranch featuri pisstores walls, ~~ floors, fore heat, ments $44. only is is. what you have per month, en. waiting for, call today. 3 LAKE FRONT C. located - in Weascioes Live fn Baers): : e date. en ust sé to" stile A real ba: x $000, down. JIM WILLIAMS] = REAL ESTATE & INSURAN 1483 BALDWIN FE 0547 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 PA 3 BEDROOM UNFINISHED N OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOM Pus Bisine st, olf Oakland Ave. “purine 0500, 9500. down 4a 5 asemen 0, own, Phone OA 8-2018. 6-0144. gi ig North Hill 3 bedroom brick, car- near grade sc » fl : living rm. & hall full tiled | Newly decorated 2 bedroom. Lge ment, auto. t & hot wa- . Ce e automatic oil er, 2% Jar garage, large well heat. Owner. MY 3-3711. landscaped : a condi- SELLING OUT a nate 6 + - Terms to 4% : or 3 ere opti: Mh sit Tow orga omes. Lge, acre plot low G, WHI B, REALTOR EM UL 23-2930 3445 8. Adams Rd. rte rages ht 94 GI’s $650 DOWN Almost new ? bedroom frame SHARP. REDECORATED 5 ranch with full basement on lake 00) te) ON RAE- Privileged lot on White Leake. BURN 8T RBET. BASE- $250 morsasge cost down and only MENT GARAGE. IMME- $61 per month. DIA mares 0) 3 bedroom, lake priviteged on| R. J. VALUET, Realtor Lower mralts Lake” 6 tots only | 345 Oakland ‘Ay 5-0693 mers age cost down and per “uu Call mvente a ti 8: POR SALE BY OWNER, 6 YEAR old, brick raped. 2 bedroom and ‘ooms, A] bath, roy, off Adams Rd VALUES. CLARKSTON — Older home Well located on 100x133 foot Nice lawn and shade. Living rm., oak floors, basement w large recreation room and fruit room. Oi! furnace, 149-car Eainee. fenced rear yard. $2,500 down wil] handle. Among other nice homes, Giroux-Franks gotag REAL marere 4305 Dixie Hwy. R 3-9701 MILLER INDIAN VILLAGE — very ¢ fortable living is offered in this attractive 3 bedroom hom forse ane arene room with flrepines, neat din size kitch- en, Men pop th end new ga- rage, choice west sae location, 5 =a to schools, shopping & 25 ACRES north of city—1040 ft. Rd bed cone Timbér valued at 2 to roperty. This is a nice ee locs: Bcreage at $15,976 with reasonable terms. Owner will consider 3 iy Ane one, Yloor home or good | contract as part payment. INCOME near &t. Michaels 8 rooms, 2 baths, 5 large rooms for owner. Income from 3 & bath apt. will make your con- tract payments. Partly furnished, AC Ge mangos. - refrigerators, etc. asement, 5-car ga- rage, only 2.000 down for civil- jans—no down payment for GI. William met Ce snee ue § rooms dewa, 3| Realtor FE 2-0263 rooms up, fireplace, remodeled 1075 W Huron kitchen, Ol} furnace Zoned com- Open 9 to mercial, Ideal for small b home. DONELSON PARK — Exclusive berber just west of Pontiac, ny _ lake Cod, in 4 rooms, recreation room, breeseway & rch, 2-car garage. Lot 85172. 800, terms. WATERFORD — Corner Airport and Andersonville Rd., spacious 7 room stone house, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, gas heat Lot 167x197. Also small house at rear, $22,600, terms. : BRICK INCOME—W. Huron 8t., 5 senaces plus 2 sleeping rooms, 6 baths, gas heat, excel- lent conaition 2 car garage. Now showing good return, Call for further information. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT—Atrac- tive Roman brick, 3 bedrooms. aL.” raised bear fireplace, i ecaad porch overlookin, corridor type — - Me, oauneciaas laundry 1% tile baths, family room with. fireplace dear attached ga- rage, ol] FA heat, Shown by ap- pointment only, Roy Annett Inc. Realtors since 1923 % E. Huron FEderal 86-0466 oes Eveings & Sunday 1-4 pelts STREET room, i-story home Suh 12x14 living room; 8x11 dinette. re basement with as heat. 6 fruit trees and poneed t. LeBaron School A terms. 2 FAMILY INCOME All brick with 5 rooms eas os heat and 2-car garage. 000 wil] handle. DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedroom ranch with oil heat, 14x20 utility room. On a 100x267 ft. lot Only $7,700 snd terms can be arranged, IVAN SCHRAM REALTOR _ FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Partridge 1g THE “BIRD” TO SEE CASS LAKE WOODS Fine 2 bedroom brick ranch in restricted residentia, area near other extras. Fine beach and boat basin on Cass Lake, private to the subdivision. Attached garage. Priced at only $15,000 for tmme- diate sale — see it today! REALTOR PARTRIDGE FE 4-3561 on Pid HURON HOYT AYTON WOO $28, 900 the finest tri- es house we have ever seen Over 1,700 sq. ft Taos, | 1; area, Complete with carpets & drapes, Beautiful: set- ting. Large wooded lot. Owner will consider trade This is one to look at—call now! NORTH SIDE HOYT Pot 2.9840 FE 254 8. Telegraph Rd. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ JOLL | PROFESSIONAL MAN Ideal location for doctor or den- tist office FE garage, All on «acre lovely ain COMMERCIAL $750 down will move . you — this 2-family income in bag One por eenias after 6 call FE 5.0088. JOLL, neal? FE. 2536 DIXIE HWY, 44561 BROWN NOTHING DOWN — Lovely 3 bed- room modern bungalow only 3 bos old. Full basement, Oil AC ro. Alum. Storms. Located mear Maceday Lake, ‘‘About $275 closing costs.” $11,500 COLORED G.1.—NOTHING DOWN. Excellent 9 rm. modern home on Raeburn. 23° living room 4 large bedrooms. Full basement. Oil AC heat. 2car garage One of the very best homes in this area. $8,500 SELL OR TRADE—Good six rm. modern home on paved st. Modern kitchen, Full basement. Large well built two-car E sarcee: ill trade for’cheaper home, $10.500 SELL OR TRADE — West side. 6 room modern with large screened rch, ae = poems. Well constructed. ice lot »with garden spanee Su trade for cheaper home. $10,500, SELL OR TRADE — West side. 6 room modern with large sereened porch, All large rooms. Well constructed, Gara ae Nice ill trade lot with garden space. for cheaper home. $12,500 SELL OR TRADE — Lake front. Ranch style bungalow with basement. Ot] AC furn. attached breezeway & 2-car garage. Paved drive, Over 100 ft. of water front- age. Will trade for 6 rm. city ome. LIST WITH US—For fast & efficient service. 20 years serving tiac & Vicinity. WE BUY, SELL & TRADE. Open 9-9. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 2407 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. PHONE FE 2-4810 OR FE 4-3564 Multiple Listing Service SCOTT LAKE ROAD $650 down. 4 rooms, 2-car | abe art 3550 down. MACEDAY LAKE 4 bedroom large lake Paul M. $2, Paul M. Jones, ‘Real Est. FE 4.9550: ° FE 8: gizis: RANCH STYLE 3-BEDROOM BRICK LAKE PRIVILEGES BY ORIGINAL OWNER—Located groin sbenee: distric greatly yeaucing. pone ate taxes, eaturing a large | vine om, 16x19’, and separate d with wall to wall carpet bod large French doors overlooking a patio and Beseceree lot; huge kitchen; ceramic ile bath; 3 big bedrooms; full basement finished with ‘beautifully tiled floor and ceiling, including a large recreation room; 2 car gerers with 16 ft. cement drive road; aluminum storms and screens; a couple minutes walk to 1% acre out-lot onto lake, Price $22, For additional information| and appointments call FE 8-1784. peas Best Buys Today LONG AND LOW ‘Attractive 2 bedroom. ranch style home with large pan- eled:. family room, attached 2% car garage, lovely land- scaped lot, Williams Lake ~ grea. Priced to sell at $11,- with reasonable ha CLARKSTON 6 room and 1% bath ranch . overlooking Clarkston High School site, 4 Feree street, spacious cose © landscaped lot, ribbo drive. Only $1,500 “we will handle this one, $600 DOWN e os B ait 3 3 P storms and screens. Imme- diate possession. . _ INVESTMENT Real security, excellent re- “ this ith séparate entrance paved street, city water and sewer, Only $5. with rea- sonable terms, Warren Stout, Realtor Tl N, by oo 8t. amily til OA 8-3653 |, FE 5-6165 Real Estate Service of Pontiac CHARLES, REALTOR 17178. ‘Telegraph FE 4-052: WEST SIDE 4 BEDROOM HOME-—gas heat, storms & screens, enclosed porch, new 2%-car garage, ideal home for sox ares fam zo — Village & J. R. Hiltz Realtor 1011 W. Huron FE 5-6181 $350 DOWN | Commerce a Good 4 room on 50x150 lot, 2 bedrooms & bath with aspen of only $40 mo. FREE RENT Small down yment will handle this modern 5 rooms with 2 rooms, & full bath down. A bus. WEST SUBURBAN Modern 5-rooms & utility. Auto- matic oi) heat & hot water. Lake rivileges on good beach. ly wn, Ba, nase of $51 mo. including eras insurance. sed sttisabony Lake beep PE 4-1157 GILES Off Baldwin 5 room bedroom home. Full basement, auto. oi) fur- nace, Paved street. Inside city, near school, etc. Sedat transferred and must sell. Sell or Trade 2 room frame in Wa- terford ['wp., New awnings on front and side. Large 146 x 150 ft. lot, all fenced. Af ideal spot for children. Call for appointment. GILES REALTY CO. FE 545-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. OPEN 9 A.M.—9 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK TO BUY—SELL & TRADE 2 bedrm. off Oakland, tiled floors throughout, Utility rm. ofl FA furnace, Only down. 2 bedrm Off Baldwin oak floors & plastered walls. Full basement, PA ace. Total price $8,950. oan 3 podem city. Mesern brick home, u gs furnace. $15,- recreation rm. , terms. We have a limited selection af NO DOWN PAYMENT homes Said and Suburban. 2 and 3 bedroo: yeseee phone for further informs: FE 3-788 — FE 44813 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron—Open EVE. & Sun. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ MACED. LAKE BEDROOM AY 2 home. wil) consider housetrailer for equity OR_3-0235. “CUSTOM BUILT ad HOMES Twin Lakes Mpeesees td . of Hiroe Starfire Bldg. EM 3-653 IRWIN GEORGE R, DRAYTON WOODS ‘ 3 bedroom brick rancher, ther- mopane windows, carpeted living room and Dishmaster. This home also has ajl oak floors, — matic heat and garage. Call day, mo obligation, Priced hie SUBURBAN . 2 bedroom bungalow — very nice location. Oak floors, automatic screens. This home can be han- died very easily with FHA terms. eaneerated and ready to move in. CUSTOM , Be amend the first to get your order in for spring building pro- gram. All oak floors, full base- ment and plastered walls. You can have achoice of cedar shake, aluminum or brick—on your lot from $0,950 and up, Mortgage terms garranged. GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 269 BALDWIN FE 5-0101 MULTIPLE ListIna SERVICE WATERFORD — OUR LADY OF Lakes School & Church. 4 bed- rooms. 1% baths. $1500 will han- dle. OR 3-3885. 3. BEDROOM LIVING ROOM, kitchen, utility, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped, level acre lot, West Acres, one privileges. EM 3-6207, Owne Mandon Lake Front NOW is the time to buy your ee frost home before erices yeas ee this gpacious home Stn 11 basement, oil Leseap giass enclosed porch. Full price $11,250, DOWN. 7 WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR - 3101 W, Huron Open Evenings till 9 BUILDING? Now is the time to plan. Will custom build your home on your lot or ours. CALL US. WE real WEST EAL FOR CONVALESCENT HOME, pool Club, etc. Large 3 meth. 5 toitets, 2 fireplaces, e iéx34 living room, par heat, basement, 2 car BL im i cg pee } Tae, ANG FOR ‘ot, “aver ake FURTHER INPORMATI : HURON GARDENS BRICK Family home, featuring 3 bed- ke —. room, large kitch- 1% Treg Oe a £ aane—easenseat, r arge |» scaped fe “ss Benedict's and Poors oo district, SEE IT WASHINGTON JR. HIGH DISTRICT coloni room, fife repiece: iam” dining dining WATERFORD ‘ast nook, basement, ACRE olf heat, 1 car garage. CALL TO- This modern 3 bedroom, full base. DAY, ment home: ‘on Sto pine treee jy approumatelt as } it as desirable features are: gas heat, ‘ finished recreation room, gee wood , tered walls a ' pied arage. vod — $12, $00. Wideman OTMECE, i iahe : HOLMES-BARTRAM rE ‘406 - 412 W, HURON _ a Pe OR a3230°" piel . ‘ / ce 5 ae Pees : \ Ce ; sa ae ak. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. PeBRUARY 16, 1600} ee Was. mA oe ane Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34 Rent Hewes Unlurn, 36] SLICES OF HAM , | For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses. SI. _ For Sale Houses 43. I ese ss Bis 3 — ‘ a \ = ORCHARD COURT Tet yg FURNISHED sinier. :, am, MODEL gD a i = —by'cwner, iY g-teeo,* *' SN OPEN aL ‘ONE & TWO BEDROOMS rs MARW ! rT ag OVER “DAILY 10-8 | Seieaiiiot bent “REASONABLE REWT~° ieee eee =f , ONE “home. ex, mm uminoey: i, you, would ke thi du- rors most open gehen modern cellent garage. Yes, and Foe A taco North fear. and). Fete sho gw Ne wut and side apartment development. Cony 2 rm ag west of town, Twenty-live iat ms rs, 708, this new made! Baleony building ‘with’ 2 minum storms ogy : wal entrancen, individ} Gesired, PE mam St forced ait ae cra eae "$8, 250 F C. Wood Co. Beautiful kitchens with; metal cabl- tupul deen carmen UrAnt Down +. hs od Co gee (decorate Tol sith pn For Rent Rests 97 PLOwind sou!" Go varius Williams Lake Ra. at M9 in ; , OR : seal. ae set near . ne ston ' EP 2m, re $] 000 : TOTAL MO;ENLY PAYMENT ae ae OR 3-2603 sag eat an waver (6 ” . * ° BUILT rnished. Kitchen ter TV 12 week. Private entrance. aa terial and'many olier fing fea-| garage space avaliable. 1 Bald. Bete mic tea ee on FE 8-6455 HOMES. ap RERRAGTIVE Rh GIRLS. PVT aoe stms “an ea DLORAN BLDO. CO. BEDROOMS 35 x 45 FT. For a limited time, no Jeases or] $6 up, $47 W. Huron. ; rs, Pilteen foot kitchen. Brand VACANT ren Ki CHEN Wi BUILT ] security deposits required, it BUs sTOP in Wi new ‘electric water heater AS eee I ADULTE ‘Comfortable room. FE 81332, we wil Be toads te move ta. Yes, 2 Tena Beme ob 7 ange and 1% CERAMIC TILE BATHS Gee or Call the Manager, COMFORTABLE, ROC ROOM F< rom MS ment, HURRY. $7,500 ies fan pies. scaped ots. 1% car df 1 CAR GARAGE Bob ardner ; Uemen Near Pishe rage, paved drive, large utility ye stapes 0 eA BOR ToveLy LY PRIV: ATE en H h : as family room, Tiles kiteben fs a ; t OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY ote, Huron ump T1eS seal tle cals ‘to tovted |» Out Baldwin rend, past 048 oAM —8 PM iG UPPER in r 83 N. Telegr Open Bves.| sttic makes : Ferry comfortable Lake. Wonde; rontage. ide. Pvt. Bath & FE , rae homie for lear stores, Excellent 2 bedroom : | SLi ATER APTS. unis a os aah call aaes 028 E 2-9236 schools, lakes. $13,600. Terms. Breeseway with e. 2 _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE atiached garage. Call for ARCAIRA Oh Mite Oakland a I mands “gl 3 BEDROOM FACE BRICK RANCH STATEWIDE a ing io belleving ~~ PRIVATE ENT. GA- aaraaia, ae lt,” ae Eves &s" ‘pela FE ie THREE FAMILY On Baldwin. Two 2-room apartments up; one 2 bed- room apartment down. 2 baths, Basement, of] furnace Asking $3,000 down—imme- * diate possession, SELL OR RENT On Myrtle street in Huron Gardens ‘oom home, Full basement, g as heat. Recreation room 244- car garage. $1,600 down — Immediate possession. NOTHING DOWN A number — oe loca- tions bedroom homes — ach cog without basements—in and out of town. Seeing is believing — & per cent interesi. DOWN Pingree Street — $60 per month—5 room home, base- ment, garage. Immediate possession. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33 W HURON BY OWNER Attractive frame home lo- * cat near West side shop- fart: area and schools. Fea- & bath-—-ist floor lores bedroom and haif bath second fi oor carpeting Vanstion blinds 2 beautifully landscaped lots screened sunporch 2-car garag storms—screens as heat awnings paved street tates PRICED FE 42103 4 — BRICK, 3 YRS, OLD. on epee, serwe & screens Slt COLORED G.I.s NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedrooms and full basement. Only 2 left. See model at 451 Nebraska Lah West. Open eve- nings 6 to VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 or FE 4-0823 SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has new 3-bedroom brick i hha ranch home Fire- geese bullt-ins 2-car garage. 185 exclusive commu nity poral water, paved streets, lake privileges. $24, open Sun- day. 1780 rwood, FE 4-5000, BARGAINS Near Crooks 8S. Blvd. Lge. neat 2 jones pl garage, 5 lots, $1,000 a Drayton Pains Neat 2 bedrm. 1'%- = ~ Esrege. Lee. lot. $6,100, $950 “PONTIAC REAL Bie 731 Baldwin 5-8275 NO DOWN PAY MENT 2 bedroom modern plastered, hardwood floors, $50 . — Includes taxes and insur NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedroom. $80 a month. Includes taxes and insurance. OWN Includes costs. 2 bedroom. Mod- ern, hardwood floors. Plastered. Oil heat, 1% car garage. 4:BEDROOM ~~” For jhad Al or etd Hor can redec- orate bath, Basement poplar ned re Good buy at C. PANGUS, Realtor 1919 M15, Ortonville, NA 17-2818 BY OWNER, VACANT, 3 BED- e $1,000 down, Will accept late model car as down pays ment. UL. 2-3281. ATTENTION LARGE FAMILY Buy this 4-bedroom modern home s' fireplace. oe kitchen. Base ment, steam heat. House is newly decorated throughout, Lake privi- leges. Good borhood. Now vacant. Priced vathrecdbee: Rea- sonable terms. RENTAL OPTION 6 room modern home in = location. Attractively priced. Rea- sonable rent, Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Est, 29 Years 7001 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 NOW IS THE TIME To buy your lakefront home be- fore the prices go up in the Spring. We have a fine selection, including this 2 bedroom with large living room, dining L, mod- ern kitchen with built-in range, oven & refrigerator. Walk-out basement with 3 room apartment & bath. 1% car garage, lake- front lot 100x700 ft., all this & CRAW FORD, "AGENCY MY_ 3-1143 609 E. Flint St. RENT BEATER 2 bedroom—needs a ‘little work, Hot & cold water in. Needs bath- room fixtures, $3,850. Reasonable ‘CUCKLER REALTY 236 =ON. pan etd FE 4-4091 BUILD NOW 3-BEDROOM HOME s $8,500 ON YOUR LOT oan today. All types custom bulld- ing. On our lot or yours. Your — or ours. Financing avail j. C, HAYDEN, Realtor 66 E. WalCDRN EVES . FE 0441 Templeton Ottawa Drive . ve Raper in this exclusive location, 4 bedrooms, lovely living toom witl inin: on ist fi floor Nice "kenen ath dinette, 2 car Acie lot with com ‘pickling fer tem. First er, sell, K. ar Reattor 2390 Orchard Lake Ra. FE 44563 FE 5-8183 |