~The Weather” Freaing” rin posi possible tonight By ‘Snow (Details Page two). 117th YEAR | PONTIAG MICHIGAN THE PO THE GIRL DIED — Mute testimony to the suffering of Judith Anne Gall are these weapons, with which the dead girl was admittedly beaten by her mother, They are (from left) a cherry were the first i others were rev Officials Examine Weapons Pontiac Press Photo bough, a rubber hose and a two-by-two. These nstruments of torture discovered, - ealed since. Unveil Girl's Plight Climaxed by Death The plight of Judith Anne Gall came to light detail by detail today| as authorities prepared to seek a| murder warrant against her moth- | er. | * * * Yesterday morning, the 12-year-| old Commerce Township girl died| of pneumonia, brought on by re-} peated beatings which her mother, Mrs. Anne Gall, 35, admitted ad- ministering. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said a decision on the warrant | may be reached tomorrow. Shocked by the enormity of the! the woman may be asked afterward to| death, the prosecutor said take a sanity test. ‘SHE’S SICK’ statement of Judith’s father John, | 37, as he was released after ques-| home, 3080 Royal St., remaining children. xk k * tioning yesterday to return to his’ and three Electra, AF Jet heath i sere wider res j MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—A_ Miami- bound Eastern Air Lines Electra narrowly avoided a collision with an Air Force B47 jet bomber near Chattanooga, Tenn., Monday. Three passengers and a steward- ess were injured. * * * Capt. Raymond Ruprecht, 51, the airliner’s pilot, said the big bomber shot past 400 feet relow the climbing Electra. Ruprecht, of Miami Springs, | who has been flying 33 years, Teqcher Mooney called the jet bomber ‘‘the biggest | thing I ever saw.” Stands Mute at Arraignment The Eastern plane, Flight 127 out of Chicago, was southeast of Chattanooga at 23,000 feet when | the incident occurred. Seventeen | Oakland County Circuit Judge H. passengers and a crew of five Russel Holland yesterday ordered | were on the airliner. la plea of innocent entered for Ar-' Ruprecht said he and _ his co-| thur C. Mooney, suspended Water- pilot, V. C. Tays, were looking to) ford Tow nship High School teacher, the right for a Northwest Airlines| who stood mute when arraigned on JUDITH ANNE “I begged her, I begged her | how many times I don’t know— to let the child go. To let the child grow up wild, if necessary, but at Jeast to let her go.” Gall recited a long history of marital troubles with his tall, | “She's sick,” was the simple jarge-boned wife of 14 years. * * * “Troubles with Judith (a twin) began soon after our boy, John Jr., | was born eight years ago. “Judith seemed to be jealous of him. She took to wetting her bed, | She hit him on the head when he was five months old, my wife said.” * * * past months when Judith came to, schoot with surgical tape around) she wrote, my.”* which ruled the child's life. metic—Grade ™ was uncovered. Pages 24 and 25 were speckled with blood. The limp green dress Judith wore last Friday, according to her sister, was found torn and bloodstained. black garden hose doubled up in a laundry tub, with a meta] coup-) ling on one end. Investigators re- jhad seen their mother hit Judith with it ‘one day last week." | Among the bits of rags and cloth-! ing and papers from Judith's note- | ‘book a detective found and eye-| mask of the type used by children | lat Halloween, It had been made, from manila paper by Judith or jone of the other Gall children. ] On it were several blood stains. Fellow students remembered in, hef lips, unable to speak. When asked what had happened to her, “I talked back to Mom- Detectives on the case sparched the house, uncovering small scraps of mute evidence, each creating a picture of the horror and fear A book titled ‘Progress in Arith- Detectives uncovered a length of! vealed that the other Gall children | One of the investigators, sher-! plane, 1,000 feet below. “Then I happened to glance to| “and saw this! |Mooney’s appeal of a lower court He threw the airliner into a) | the influence of liquor to the list io my left, he said, big bomber coming.” 1,500-foot climb. * * * The Eastern plane was travel-| ing about 445 miles ground speed, | freed on bonds totaling $1,500. Ruprecht said. The bomber was flying at an estimated 600 m.p.h. The Air Force plane wheeled into a steep turn just a few sec- onds before he pulled up, Ru- precht said, ‘“‘He must have just seen us.” The Federal Aviation Agency assigned investigators to the case. The stewardess, Miss Lois Bor- chers of Miami, was treated at North Shore Hospital and re- leased. Thre persons fromm the Chicago area were hospitalized. They were Phillip Kaplan, 44; Mrs. .C. R. Allen, 55, Winnetka, ad Sam Landsman, 49, Oak Park. Villainous Lonely Heart LONDON (UPI)—The London Chronicle carried the following advertisement in its lonely hearts column today: “Lazy, foul-tem- pered villain, divorced for wife- threatening, tall, dark, 38, in- terests music and photography when sober, invites correspon- dence." : Oe be ee on ea OnE In bist & s Press eae Comics ok County NOWS “peeve cctevers 13 Editorials . 8 MAH boicciociseverdin us | “Oy een eeey Pee eee ee hee em, Pe he Theaters’ ........ neea ve ‘ask WUE TV & Radio iNijeatas .@ Wilson, Earl dee et TP Ow eee Women's Pages .......,, 9-11 a charge of gross indecency. * ® * Judge Holland also added) conviction of driving while under trials to be held. Mooney, 50, of 1651 Grimshaw 'St., Commerce Township, was Mooney was charged with acts of gross indecency Dec. 13 after a student involved in a fata] car crash told authorities that » Mooney had bought beer for four students on the night of the smashup. The student then told authorities Mooney had taken in- decent liberties with him, * * * Mooney, later arrested and charged with drunk driving, was apprehended for driving with a re- voked license, He has stood mute to the latter chafge. itt’ s detective Marion Bauman, ‘said quietly, “It's the: most brutal |thing I've ever seen.’ Another detective, Alphonse Anderson, poicked up a sheet of loose leaf paper with some words scribbled on it in the girl’s 12- year-old handwriting. Reading to himself he whispered in low .tones, ‘‘Four. score and seven years .. .”’ He stopped, needing to read no further. Judith had written it last week (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) See County Results Results of primary elec- tions held yesterday in Oak- land County cities, town- ships and villages are be- | West Favoring. April Confab for Ministers Would Shift Meeting on Berlin From Paris to U.S. to Aid Dulles WASHINGTON (#\—The don tentative plans for a) foreign ministers meeting. at Paris next month in, favor of a session in Wash- ington about April 1. The meeting of officials, from the United States, | Britain, France and West) Germany had been ar-| ranged to work toward new) proposals on German uni- ification and European | security in advance of a ‘projected conference with! '/ the Soviet Union — in late April or early May. If his health will permit, Secre-| jtary of State John Foster Dulles| | plane to take an active role in the shaping of Western policy. | He will be confined to Walter Reed Hospital for several weeks, at least, undergoing cancer treat- | ment. Dulles, who underwent a hernia joperation last Friday, left his bed and sat in a chair for about 30 minutes during the day. White said that Maj. Gen. Leon- ! mandant, had called in Dr. Gor- don Zubrod, clinical director of the) National Cancer Institute. Dr, Zubrod will be consulted on the treatment and presumably will try to determine the extent of the abdominal glandular can- cer found as a result of the her- nia operation. Dr. Heaton expects to start radi- ation treatment later this week. There were indications it will in- volve use of a huge 4,000-pound X- ray machine which can shoot out a million volts of energy. That machine, normally used for \deep-seated cancers, is one of three javailable at the Army hospital. Diplomats said that a meet- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | j Clyde L. Western powers may aban-/ ard D, Héaton; Walter Reed com- His Baby Won't |\Have to Drink Beer on Sunday SALT LAKE CITY (®—When Utah's Legislature debated a Sunday closing law, State Sen. Miller of Salt Lake noted it would close grocery stores but allow sale of beer on Sundays, He pictured a harassed father- crying baby in arms and no food or milk in the house — saying some Sunday; “Shut up and drink your beer!” The lawmakers passed the bill, Last weekend Miller's wife gave birth to a daughter. So Monday sympathetic fellow sen- ators took steps to spare Miller distress. They presented him a gift box, | containing toys, diapers — and an assortment of baby foods, 4Die in Crash of Navy Blimp Ferndale Man One of 3 Rescued as Craft Burns in North Carolina WASHINGTON, N.C. —A Navy blimp crashed and burned in a swamp near here early today kill- ing four of the seven crew mem- bers. Three were injured. Rescuers using farm tractors brought the injured to a nearby highway. The men, who were burned but apparently not critically, brought to a Washington hospital. The crash occurred between community of Pinetown, about. 16 |miles northeast of here. Names of the dead—two officers and two enlisted men—will be re- leased after next of kin have been notified. The injured were listed as Lt. Linford May, Oswego, Ore.; Roy Lyon, Ferndale, Mich,, and Or- ville L. Moore, McAllister, Okla, The latter two are enlisted men, A deputy sheriff said there was “nothing much left’’ of the blimp, were and 2:30 a.m. in a ewamp about, 144 miles north. of the. crossroads - a County's Voters. Stay Away in Record Number | Hughes, Finley, Merritt, Renfrew Knocked Out of Circuit Court Race By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL, 3k, Incumbent Circuit Judges H. Russel Holland, Clark J. Adams and Wile - liam J, Beer led from start to finish as a record-low number of Oakland County voters selected 10 nonparti- san nominees for five cir- cult judgeships in panier Rep. Hughes; Ralph F. Finley, Berkley justice of io peace; Maurice A. Merritt, Royal Oak attorney; and emer Remire wy County Judicial Asgn,, the. race, * * When Farmington Township sub- mitted the last of the returns from the county's 295 voting precincts * AP Wirephote UNFAMILIAR LOOK — The United States Capitol — minus its wide center steps and massive pillars — presents this unfamiliar appearance as workmen continue the job of remodeling the struc- ture. The view is from the Senate side of the building. The front will be extended some 30 feet and the steps and pillars Teplaced. as Cuban’s premier today, responsibility as well as the those of Cabinet ager geetias approve reopening of gam-| bling casinos and establish based at the Glynco Naval Air Station at Brunswick, Ga. An ambulance driver said the! three injured either jumped or or | were thrown clear of the blimp.| The four who. died were trapped inside. The accident was described as News Flashes CAPE CANAVERAL, Fia. | (UPI)—The Navy fired its eighth | Vanguard rocket at 10:55 a:m EST today in an attempt to or- bit a 20-inch weather-probing sat- ellite. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington announced 10 min- utes after the firing that all three stages fired successfully, KARACHI, Pakistan (®—Thir- teen miners were killed in a coal mine explosion near Quetta Mon- day, an official announcement, said today. Unofficial reports put the death toll at 39 and said 21 were rescued. VINCENNES, Ind, (®—The Wa- bash River poured over a levee west of Oaktown early today, flooding 12,000 acres of rich bot- tomlands, but a threatening 12- mile ice jam far upstream near ‘ing carried on page 13. rare by officers of Airship Squad- ron 2 at Glynco, which was ferrying the blimp and another to the Lake- hurst Naval Air Station. The officers said the blimp was in radio contact with the other, separated by only some five miles, but gave no word of any trouble. This led to the belief the blimp was flying at cruising speed and went directly to the ground, a mishap almost unheard of ig that type of craft. Ruptured gasoline tanks caused the fire. The two airships were being taken to Lakehurst because the squadron has received delivery of newer types, Posthumous Votes SHELBY, Mich. @—The 257 persons who voted for George R. Ward as Republican candi- date for the Shelby Township Board of Review hadn't héard the news — Ward died Sunday Delphi “proke up without dam- age, of a heart attack. | rine, a new national lottery. The old pay of the premier and cabinet ministers was $900 a month. They received other allow- ‘ances which also were reduced. rt * * No date was set immediately) for reopening the casinos, long one of Cuba's most alluring tourist at-| tractions. The plush parlors were) closed with the flight into exile of ex-President Fulgencio Batista. Cuban players will be barred and the tables will be under government control, Under Ba. — tista some were operated by American racketeers. With Castro presiding, the Cabi- net sat into early morning and voted. to: ° Suspend the practice of ‘secret. expenses” government officials. * * * Set up an effective civil service system. Create a Cuban merchant ma- long-time Cuban for Develop the fishing industry and nautical sports. Authorize members of the rebel army to wear olive green uniforms while the provisional government rules. Castro's First Move: Slashes Own Salary’ HAVANA (P—Fidel Castro swung quickly into action revolution he shaped asa soldier, The bearded rebel fighter’s first moves as head of the government were to slash in half his own pay and officially charged with the power to carry out the social at 2:10 a.m., these were the unof- ficial tallies with all precincts re- porting: Judge H. Russel Holland. . 22,700 Judge Clark 4, Adams, ,...21,466 Judge William d. Beer... 18,165 teres a8 ‘Finnegan... 7,289 oe Cc. Hampton. :.5.... 7,061 Wendell Browt, ....60s0c005 6,71 Milton F, Cooney...s..+..0% James Renfrew. reeweereeere oorete 6.0 45 Theodore F. Hughes... Ralph F, Finley,.....0<,... 4,617 Maurice A. Merritt Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county iclerk-register, emphasized that all figures would remain Party s Over; Snow, until affer the ‘Board of Can. vassers meet today to check all returns, EXPECT NO CHANGE However, the canvass wasn't expected to alter the successful Freezing Rain Ahead jal show ‘flurries beginning late today and possibly some freezing irain mixed with snow tonight is lthe area forecast. by the U.S. Weather Bureau, The low tonight will be near 24 degrees; the high tomorrow 28, top 10 nominees who will be on the oe 6 ballot, as 247 votes separate Cooney, 10th, with Renfrew, who Cloudy and colder with occasion-|finished 11th. Ziem, county prosecutor since 1952, and Dondero, son of a county Congressman George A Dondero, jumped into and stayed in fourth and fifth spots, re- spectively, soon after returns started coming in shortly after 9 p. m, 8: “#7 % and cold with a chance of a age) flurries, * * * The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 24 degrees. The thermometer registered 32 at 1 p.m. Wants Cancer Warning JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)-—Three state Representa- tives today entered a bill in the Missouri Legislature which would demand the following no- tice on-every pack of cigars or cigarettes sold tn the state: “Warning. Constant and exces- Castro took office still the idol ship Monday night disclaiming (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) sive smoking of enclosed com- modity may. produce lung can- cer.’ Millionaire Forges Better Life in Today’s Lenten Guideposts By GLENN -D, KITTLER The little girl had a temperature of 106. At her bedside stood the doctor, gently bathing her malaria- ridden body. All around him the night was filled—.with, hospital sounds: the soft cries children make in their sleep, the low ‘groan of a man kept awake by pain, the tight- lipped gasps of a woman awaiting . the miracle of y were sounds to the doctor: he heard them every his last rounds. They were with him a few minutes later as he walked through the black jungle night down the hill to his house, | He was very tired, but he did not mind. He was a happy man, There in the pits of the Haitian jungles he had found the purpose for “himself. . A dozen years ago, William Larimer Mellon Jr., was happy in quite a different way. everything he wanted—a beautiful wife, four splendid children, a prosperious Arizona“ranch, all the, money he needed, and a successful background in the U. S. diplomatic corps and various enterprises of the famous and wealthy Mellon family. At 7 he had retired; the rest of He had) at what was almost a hobby of breeding cattle. Then one night he read a magazine article that changed everything. It was about Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the medical * Mellon recalls: : “Until that night, I didn't know much t Schweitzer. I was deeply impressed by what he had done. But I was éven more moved by the reason he did it~‘reverence for life’.” NEW HORIZON night as he made ' his life; he thought, would be spent This. attitude — Schweitzer has jhave asked’ me the question you explained — maintains that every living thing has the right to a painless and happy existence, and it is the duty of every man to do what he can to provide it for all others. Larry.Mellon felt that, at least in these terms, he hadn't done much with his life. An idea began to grow in him. He read all he could. about ahd by Schweitzer and eventually wrote to him in Africa. “| ans? yours ott; 1 haved family and all the that go with it. But I want to do what you have done. What do you advise?” Schweitzer replied: “Many men have sent, but I have always been reluctant to advise them. The } blurted out: somewhere that can use a gnod country doctor.’ She didn’t seem} decision is difficult, and there are many hardships. It is the plight of the dogoo.'ers in this world that others should throw rocks in their path. —But-you seem. courageous. I.urge you to pursue your goal, : Melion made his decision, Tere was only one pérson to be told ? Larry Mellon Takes Cue jen Dr. Albert Schweitzer was considered somewhat of a playboy. His friends accused hira of suffering a belated attack of adolescent idealism. Medical schools said he was too old, that he would never ‘survive the stiff course of studies. But Tulane Uni- xersity-reluctantly accepted him in about it: his wife. Larry Melicn|1947 recalls: “1 found Gwen on a ladder, doing} housework. I went to her -and ‘I think I'll’ go to medical school, then settle Jown too surprised. At least she didn’t fall off the ladder!’’ FRIENDS SURPRISED But other people were surprised especially since in his youth he Two inches or more new snow is predieted through Wednesday. Thursday is expected to be cloudy | - The top five vote getters — Hol- land, Adams, Beer, Ziem and Don- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘|Asks for Justice in Youth Court Macomb County Bar Wants Action on Judge Trombly’s Post MOUNT CLEMENS ~The Ma- comb County Bar Assn., has adopt. ed a resolution asking the State Supreme Court. to insure that jus- tice is done in Probate Judge Jo- seph Trombly's juvenile court. The resolution — adopted Mon- day night by the executive board such action as it deems- proper — to facilitate the administration of justice’ in Trombly's court, Frank E, Jannette, president of the county bar, said a meeting te act on the proposal will be, meld next week, of Judge Beer. Pontiac-bern Finnegan, 54, city municipal judge since 1941, was: the city voters’ fifth choice be- a Holland, Adams, Ziem and Here are the unofficial results Doctor Says Arthritis Doesn't Hinder Him “BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Globe today quoted Christian Her- 8 The Weather Ss. W Burea ownIAC i> vic prety Sadionsl shew beginning late ow te Temorrow mostly cloud becoming and te- tA. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. mi. Wind velocity: © m.p.h. 07 p.m. om - Sam rises Moon sets Wednesday at 3:41 a. oom 25 tam 28 : Campane | WAGs ecco. “BM. sees 24 BE MOOT... 30 a ° J peiave cide i PML ec caee x aeeerons Poe ee eee! Pee eee Lik ssw veers vaeess/O.8 go in Pontiac seeree viigear © eee aoeee ee sinhepegees*d ‘tence of’ snow. in 1968 led ded Sad of the peace for Pontiac, has been|from Pontiac's 44 precincts — the an Oakland jurist since 1936. He|largest single block in the county seeks his fifth consecutive six-year = ® term, Holland 2,446; Adams 2,276; Eve aia sa Ziem 1,912; Beer 1,550; Finnegan Judge Adams ranks secondjl417; Cooney (the city's first di- among the circuit judges in serv- public safety) 1,332; Sa Dorane bese Rebpleted by Gov. Verne C. Hampton 1,040; Dondero Williams in 1955. 802; Allen 438; Brown 229; Ren- He had served as the governor’s|frew 181; Hughes and Merritt 172 legal adviser after which he was|each, and Finley 155. appointed Supreme Court justice. | Chance of an unprecedented dutge Beer te. ancther of the | tt judicial term was’ heightened | guverner’s appeintecs, He was |W the elimination ‘of Hughes selected last August to fill the |" {he 10 nominees. the vacancy left by the death Inst | ivenes napa ber year of dudge George B.// — e in Decem Hartrick. preliminary six-months : term of the fifth judgeship which begins July 1, Winner of this term : will be voted on in April, as will the five full six-year terms begin- ning Jan. 1, 1960. Should Hughes capture this short term: in the April election, he would have to turn over his position the first day of January to the elected full-term jurist, since he no longer is eligible for this full term as the result pf yesterday's primary. Murphy said it is too late for Hughes to withdraw from the short- term balloting April 6. x * * full-term judges elected in April, he therefore could continue on the bench. If not, Cooney, too, would have to relinquish his seat after a short six months of service. The short-term provision was winGov, Williams signature, He Allen, another finishing among the top 10 Monday, is a former commissioner of the Michigan Cor- poration and Securities Commis- sion and mayor of Birmingham. Birmingham voters gave the 40- year-old Allen 702 votes to Judge Holland’s leading 821. * * * Hampton has served 21 years as one of the county’s two Circuit Court commissioners and success- fully won his ‘‘promotion’’ to the circuit judge post. He is from Bloomfield Township. The 56-year-old Brown is Far- mington Township trustee and once served on the staff of former Mich- igan Attorney General Paul ‘W. Voorheis. Northern U.S. Gets Rain, Snow; California Pelted By The Associated Press Rain, snow and cloudy skies pre- iled across the northern tier of ates today as stormy weather in the Far West abated. Dry weather, with fair to partly Cloudy skies, was reported in other parts of the country. A howling storm hit Southern California coastal areas yester- day with torrential rains whipped by winds up to 65 m.p.h. Beach cities caught the brunt of the intense Pacific storm, worst of the winter. Rain dumped two inches or more on some areas. Snow spread through Montana and into the Dakotas during the night with heavy falls in some sec- tions of Montana. Lighter amounts fell in the mountain regions cf Wyoming and Colorado, in the low@r Great Lakes and in parts of New =o * In northern New England, tem- peratures were mostly arovnd freezing or higher after below-zero cold Monday morning. It was a little colder in Georgia, _— ‘ern Florida Summer-like weather was report- ed in parts of Florida and Texas Monday as temperatures mounted * into the 80s. It was 85 at Childress, ‘Tex. Waterford Pair Mark Golden Wedding Today South Carolina and extreme north-| - Kingsley Inn by General Motors FIRST VIEWING — A peek at GMC’s new lightweight tilt-cab Diesel highway tractor, model DLR8000 was offered yesterday at @ special program for Detroit zone fleet operators held at the Truck & Coach Division, It was the first of a nationwide series of meetings in 22 cities, according to R. C. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager. Only 48 inches from bumper to back-of-cab, the GMC has an aluminum cab, in- -» Retail Branch of GMC Truck; Freight Co. of Saginaw; Philip J. Monaghan, general manager of Truck & Coach Division; and Howard Powers, of Metes and Pow- ers, Inc., 37 Franklin Rd. | ek. dependent front wheel suspension, and stabilized air ride. Attend- ing the session were (l-r) Stanley R. Turner, manager, Pontiac Don “B. Smith, of Consolidated In Waterford Primary 4 Four contests on the Republican ballot and one on the Democratic slate drew only 3,030 of Waterford Township's 18,600 registered voters to the polls yesterday. Loren D. Anderson defeated the April 6 election by 668 to 582. Richard D. Kuhn for the Republi-; 663 votes to 543 for Gerald Nein- can nomination for supervisor in| stedt, The single battle on the Demo. Richard G. Hamilton won the |cTatic slate was for the trustee GOP clerk nomination, polling [nominations with nine persons Anderson Defeats Kuhn Edifor Blasts — Mikoyan's Hosts Deplores ‘Binge of Hospitality’ by U.S. Businessmen DETROIT (UPI)—American bus- inessmen who wined and dined Russian Deputy Premier Anastas Mikayan on his recent visit to the United States have been. rapped | sharply on the knuckles by Eugene} “in the bill creating the |Lyons, senior editor of the Read- fifth judge post, supposedly to jer's Digest, and an expert on Russia. * * *. Addressing a group of business- men at the Economic Club of De- troit yesterday, Lyons said the businessmen went on a “binge of hospitality to one of the toughest, cruelest and most cynical chief- tains of the Moscow murderbund.” “Certain” of the ecager-beaver hosts now claim that they talked ‘tough’ to Stalin’s—now Khrusch- chev’s— manFriday,” said Lyons. “Unhappily, none of the toughness showed at the time.” Lyons , who once served as a United Press correspondent in Russia for six years, especially criticized Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton who, he said, wants this country to ‘quit meddling in the affairs of other nations—which is to say that we quit meddling with Moscow's meddling in our own and every other nation, * * * “Just: why he wants to give Moscow a monopoly on meddling, with the free world assuming the posture of a sitting duck, is not quite clear.” * * * The magazine editor charged that Russia never had deviated from Lenin’s original goal of Com- munist conquest of the world, and that the Soviet leaders play on the gullibility of the West in pursuing the goal, (Continued From Page One) finished school he would build a hospital wherever he felt it was most needed, he would name it after Albert Schweitzer, and he would spend the rest of his life there. During vacations, he trav- eled through the world seeking the proper site for the hospital. * * * For his graduate paper, Mellon had chosen the subject of. tropical in Haiti. Accompanied by. his family, he spent weeks doing re- search in the island country, and his travels eventually took him into the Artibonite Valley. One look was all he needed., Thousands of people lived in the poorest conditions. Tuberculosis, malaria, malnutrition and teta- nus was rampant. Excepting a small obstetrical unit, there were no medical facilities within miles. Surely this was the place for the hospital. In mid-1956, the hospital was there. It had cost almost $2,000,000, and Larry Mellon paid for this Brandt Goes to Tokyo HONOLULU w—Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin departed for Tokyo last night after a two- day stopover here on a world tour, Brandt attended ‘a recep- tion given in his honor by Ha- waii Gov. William Quinn and spent the afternoon on Waikiki Beach, Calls ‘Resort’ Unhealthy CHICAGO (UPD—James Rini, 40, appealed to Judge Joseph A. Pope yesterday to cut short his “vacation” because ‘‘this resort is no good for my health.'--Fhe “resort” is Stateville Peniten- tiary to which Pope sentenced Rini-to nine years imprisonment for burglary, , Mellon Forges New Life, Follows Schweitzer Lead ulcers, and these were prevalent, himself. Annual maintenance costs were estimated at $150,000 but have proved to be almost twice that. * ®* & , About a third of it comes from contributors who have learned about the hospital. Less than an- other third is provided by patients’ fees (20 cents a visit). Larry Mellon makes up the difference. * * * Much more important than giv- ing his money, however, is the fact that Larry Mellon has given himself. (Copyright 1959 by Guideposts) Castro's First Move: Slashes Own Salary (Continued From Page One) political ambitions to become president. “What interests me is that the revolution marches ahead," said Castro, at 32 the youngest govern- ment chief in the island republic’s history. . With honest government and a development program, he declared Cuba in a few years ‘‘will have a standard of living superior to the United States and the Soviet Un- jon,” Castro was sworn in by Provi- sional President Manuel Urrutia, the man he personally chose to head the revolutionary regime. Castro took ffice still the idol of Cuba's mass of workers and although they have somed overnight, He has no congress to answer to — until the elections he has promised within 18 to 24 months. He has the backing of the still intact rebel armed forces, which he put under the command of his brother Raul, 27. é re POLIO LINEUP — Here are a few of the 2543 sored by the persons who got Salk vaccine shots at yesterday's polio clinic at Madison Junior High School. Spon- 6-8 p. m. at Wilson School. / Pontiac “ouncil of Parent-Teacher Assns., today's clinic will be frem 1-5 p. m. and ‘ Big Four summit meeting. not | the Andes in Pert: which pooch seeking these nominations. The top three were Joseph McGee, 363; Lewis B. Ruelle, 361, and John S. Coleman, 341. * * * Others were Lewis G. Broom, As; Charles E. Evans, 309; Wil- liam Morrissey, 257; John E. Ver- hey, 328; Robert M. Wheeler, 285, and Norbert J. Wise, 237. The top three GOP men seeking trustee nomination were Byron L. Cole, 787; M. G. Prosser, 567, and Donald E. Taylor, 552. Others were David C, Hertler, 460; Charles F. Shotwell, 450, and Gerald E. Zu- balki, 257. Waterford Township voters earlier approved adding two trus- tees to the township government. ‘The six persons who won nomi- nation yesterday will compete for the two posts in the April elec- tion. Unopposed on the Republican ticket were Florence J. Allen for treasurer with 1,110 votes, Newton S. Dempsey for board of review with 909 and Lloyd E. Gidley for constable with 880 votes, * x * Competing for three GOP party committee posts were Willard V. Johnson; 768; Clayton S. Tibbals, ‘751; Ray R. Peterson, 709, and Wilfred E. Mitchell, 530. Unopposed Democrats were El- mer R. Johnson, supervisor, 1,025; James E. Seeterlin, clerk, 990; Dorothy Olson, treasurer, 966; Don- ald E. Adams, justice of the peace, 931; Robert H. Chapin, board of review, 691; constables Gerald C. Carter, 675; Arlo G. Flesher, 635; Howard M. Somerville, 663, and ox : 4 BIRMINGHAM—A final decision on federal tax deductions for park- ing lot assessments has been re- _ |eeived here, according to city at- torney James. Howlett. . ‘Negotiations were started nearly a year ago after Howel Howlett learned of a tax deduction which was allowed to businessmen -in Bismarck, N.D. Last night he told commission. ers that Birmingham merchants whe have participated in munici- pal parking lot assessments since 1955 will share an extra $180,000 in deductions. Individual firms will be allowed up to 50 per cent of their assess- ments for construction of these city lots. Howel Howlett last month reported the Internal Revenue Bu- reau Office had turned down the request, After additional study, the ruling has been reversed. Further commission - business saw the recommendation for one- way traffic on Martin street be- tween Bates and Chester streets become permanent. Parking meters on the. north side of the west-bound street will be removed and parking limited to 15 minutes. It was voted to close the Eton Park skating rink this weekend rather than March 1. Commissinn- ers alloted $1,000 for final financ- ing and rink repairs. Alice Burlingame, opening her 27th class in horticulture at the Community House Thursday, is stressing the individual home land- scaping plans this term. Members will receive professianal guidance in sketching the ground around their own home and mapping their flower gardens. The class will begin at 9:30 a.n. meeting weekly for five weeks, The Birmingham Democratic in the Community House. Mrs. John K. Ormond, whe made a survey of the Michigan Floyd A. Tonkin, 593. k ok Also unopposed on the Demo- cratic slate were candidates for township party committee: Donald E. Adams, 863; Patrick K. Daly, 727, and Fred V. Haggard, 668. Would Shift Confab From Paris to U.S. (Continued From Page One) ing of Dulles’ Western colleagues in Washington rather than Paris would permit some consultation with the secretary as well as with other top U.S. officials. West German Ambassador Wil- helm Grewe told reporters at the State Department Monday it was also. possible that preliminary work of diplomatic experts would not be completed in time for the suggested mid-March assembly in Paris. NATO MEETING Foreign ministers of all the 15 North Atlantic Treaty countries) are due here April 2 for a 10th anniversary celebration of the cre- ation of NATO, and the meeting could be held about that time. State Department press officer Lincoln White announced Monday night that a “special assistant, Joseph N. Greene Jr., had spent a half hour with Dulles and had given him ‘a brief oral summary of current developments in inicr- national affairs.” * mM = * * Meanwhile, in Moscow, diplomats are predicting Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev would counter the West’s call for a foreign min- isters’ conference on Germany with a quick new proposal for a The U.8., British, French and West German notes were not published by the Soviet press No significance was attached to the failure of the Soviet press to print the Western. notes. It is cus- temary there to hold up such ma- terial for publication with the Soviet reply. They Go Up High ‘LIMA, Peru (UPID—There are 10 mountains in the Sierra range }more than 20,000 feet. DULLES’ SPECIALIST — Dr. Gordon Zubrod, clinical director of the National Cancer Institute of the National Insititute of Health, has been called in to help with radiation treatment for Sec- retary of State Dulles at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. Holdup Suspects Ask Examination After Arraignment 194 Oakland Ave., last Friday, de- manded examination when ar- raigned yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Angelo M. Agatone, 22, and Carl R. Theis, 19, both of Kankakee, Iil., were returned to the Oakland Coun- ty Jail, Bond was set at $5,000 each, Their examinations were sched- uleg for Feb. 25. The pair was’ arrested by Red- ford State Police Sunday. near Detroit for speeding. Troopers found 16 cartons of cigarettes, masks and a blue alitomatic pis- tol in the car. Pontiac police said the men an- swered a description of two bandits Club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight} 2 Charged With Market Robbery Held on Bond, Two men charged with the, armed robbery of Spiro’s Market, | |Allow Tax Deductions ' for Lot Assessments © tax structure for the Birming- - ham League of Women Voters, will report her findings, A special meeting and initiation Service for Mrs, Wilhelmina L. Bittikoffer, 81, of 1678 Yosemite St., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thurs- day at the Klaehn Funeral Home in Fort Wayne, Ind, Burial will follow in Lindenwood.Cemetery there. . Mrs. Bittikoffer died Monday in Bloomfield Hospital, Bloom- field Township, following a three ‘week iliness, She was a member of the Church of the Ascension and had been em- ployed at the General Electric Company in Fort Wayne, Ind. Surviving is a son, JohnH. Mc- Vay of Bimingham. Plight of Youngster Comes fo Light (Continued From Page One) in an effort to memorize the Gettysburg Address for Lincoln's Birthday. es * * * The detectives continued their task silently. Each knew he had to go home to a wife who was going to ask, “why?’’ Each knew he wouldn’t be able to answer. A neighbor, Mrs. Louise Rubritius, visibly shaken by the . day’s events, described Mrs. Gall as a ‘‘very strong woman’’ who “was a good cook, a wonderful housekeeper, had the best flower garden in the neighborhood and was a beautiful seamstress.” Most people who knew her were well aware of her strong will and excellence at the duties of a house- wife, said Mrs. Rubritius. ‘She wanted her daughters to be as per- fect.” ‘ * * * Mrs. Rubritius continued, ‘She once said to me, ‘Louise, if there’s anything I can’t stand ‘n a person, it's weakness.’ ”’ The mother tried strict punish- ment to curb the girl, Gall said. “She never hurt the other young- sters though. They're all healthy and happy,’’ said Gall. Besides John Jr., ‘there is Ju- dith’s twin, JoAnne, and Jeannine, 6. x & * The dead gith contfasted strange- ly with her brother and sisters. She got off to a bad start as an infant, a victim of spinal meningitis while only a few months old. “A little later she had childhood diarrhea, badly, and was ip the hospital,’ Gall remembered. ‘‘We almost lost her then.” Judith never overcame her late start. She remained frail, weak, sickly, her father said. While her brother and twin sister got A’s and B’s in school and were on ithe honor roll, Judith got C’s and D's, although she studied hard. * * * Those who were close to Judith were stunned. by her death. “I personally did not know of any differences in the family,” said Sister Cecelia Marie, prin- cipal of St, William School, in Walled Lake, where Judith and Jo Anne attended classes, “The family seemed a closely ‘knit group. The girls seemed to be very loyal to their mother and \father. They were friendly chil- dren. Judith was an average stu- ident. * * * “Why just last week Mrs. Gall aked a Valentine cake for the seventh grade class her daughters |were in,” the sister said, shaking per head in dismay. . Hearing on Alyea Postponed to Feb. 26 Adjournment to Feb. 26 was granted yesterday on arguments on a motion whether Raymond L. Alyea, charged with the first-de- ‘gree murder of a Southfield nursery caretaker last Aug. 1, should be freed. Assistant Prosecutor William F. Lang and William R. Beasley, Al- yea’s court-appointed attorney, ap- peared before Judge William J. Beer to seek the postponement from the original hearing date set for today. Judge Beer earlier this month dismissed a Circuit Court jury atft- er it was unable to reach a verdict after about a week of deliberating. who Friday night bound grocer Beasley then pressed his motion Louis: Fedonis, 65, and fled with for the release of the 35-year-old $175 and 19 cartons of cigarettes. | Detroit gardener. 5x7 .Color Enlargements From Your Kodacolor Negatives Only 98c with Folders At Independent Drug Stores _. and Camera Shops. ~ There's a Hite Dealer near you. % , eine : c é \s * : a ‘ : ‘ <4 Z s ¢ nse 2 * . : x M. €. DANIELS, 563 W. Huron. Street, *Pontiac, is a member of Modern Wood- men‘s Century Club because of his produc- tion in 1958. Attainment of this ranking marks District Manager Daniels as a com- petent life underwriter with a full know!l- edge of modern day uses and application of life insurance. He will be glad to’coun- sel with you concerning your needs, . modern woodmen af america” @ heme.ctfice © rock land, i WASHINGTON (AP) — “Just Marriage License Applications pert Some cee teehee Whiting. Ravel Oak Thomas M. Brenda J A Duane D. Brokaw, Lake Orio Margeret J. Strong, Leonard James Russell Williamson, 431 First Margarette L. Hulsey, Lake Orion Richard BE Witkop Jr., Milford Martha A. Martin, Milford W. Cotter, Novi C. Putman, Walled Lexe $e Sa Toke brertcn Plains br amino Biffle he’ ahorman, 6 mare BS soa Boony hester James N. , Farmington op gt rmington Joann BM, bigger, 1181 Cberrylawn . Brown, Rochester Seed. Mandeville, Birmingham Richaré A. Litsne?, Birmingham ee) Ss ee 141 Oakland Pairgrove Sealed proposals will be received by the City Clerk, City Hall, 35 S. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan up to 4 o'clock P.M. EST February 23, 1959 for the sale of the following houses— 52 S. JOHNSON AVENUE — 2 STORY FRAME 31° x 36° 64 S. JOHNSON AVENUE — 2% STORY FRAME 22’ x 31° and 18’ x 20° GARAGE Purchaser agrees to move or wreck on or before April 1, 1959. Purchaser agrees to comply with all City regula- tions and Ordinances. Purchase price may be cash or terms to be arranged and houses to be relocated out- side Urban Renewal Project area. A cash or certified check deposit will be required with . each bid in a sum of not less than 20% of bid price. Said deposit to be made as guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited to the City as liquidated damages if successful bidder neglects or refuses to enter into an agreement to purchase and pay bid price and comply with City Ordinances within 10 days from date of receiving notice of acceptance of bid by the City. Deposit of unsuccessful bidders will be returned. Judi Poube A. Terry, ae Lockiis Dated February 12, 1959. - stantially the same for the ADA R. EVANS, }20 years, according to a national City Clerk association of sales finance com- James Carnahan, Walled Lake Mary D. Shaw, Walled Lake a] Oak Secon Ser Birmingham ter Antos, 388 len 1. Govenis, Frederick B. Rendall, “Pearl A. Arnold, L. Wall, 788 Sherman Place A. Revell, 196 Crescent weve 3 Demian, 204 Pernsworth "yah E. Pike 60 Rochester Oak Richard D. Schneider, Lake Orien Ruth M. Radar, Ortonville James D. Smith, South Prences B. Arquette, Northville Punice bi. fayle, 680s &. Neve Matinee Vellosr. 10 x. a Pees Fase 1531 Pruner Robert-G. Gravell, 2051 Hillside Betty J. Guilds, 16 Piddis Charlies D Strausser, Laxe Orion Vere A. Hiatt, Oxford Jack L. Musgrove, 5644 Ellwood Elsie A. Beamer, 66% ion th Anglemier, 36 Front John R. len B. Jepson, 3641 Covert and so gentle to drink! means the absolute top! A deeply satisfying highball can -< Straight trom Kentucky ~ 45 ; a truly American whiskey én Paget " nGNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES + 100 PROOF, BOTTLED 1H BOND » a8 PROOF é . THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY « WHY THE SUBBLES DANCE FOR JOY! H™ are highballs as they should be — sparkling and zestful, rich in bourbon flavor. Yet—and here’s the big point—they’re light and mild, The reason? 86 proof Old Taylor—lightest full-flavored Kentucky bourbon you can buy~is the same in quality as our famous 100 proof bonded bourbon. That, of course, your first taste of Old Taylor 86 will prove, delightfully! Old Taylor 86 $499. “The Noblest Bourbon of Them All” be light on the palate—as * e yunders, 210 East Bivd. S. Pirrin ¢ Lets the Voters Know | What New Job's Like | Ey . Secre- McElroy of ashington, ‘of Defense Neil H. Press Club speech poking fun at tk & Stratton’s newsletters add up to _|Democrats. him about that, and Strat- ton acknowledged he likes the at- mosphére of Congress. * * put in nine years on the city and as mayor,” ay rE itty Z Ww nee “c LIFE” NAMES MERC £ . / ST BU) Nee “ahs oie NSN tee “ Mercury is top performer in 9-car field toys “Car Life” Seldom has a car received such acclaim from experts— the auto editors who have road-tested ail the '69 cars. For example, “Car Life” — automotive publi- cation—in its February issue, rates Mercury ‘‘best buy” in its field—top car for PERFORMANCE, i RIDING COMFORT, INTERIOR DESIGN, | 1) EASE OF CONTROL AND ECONOMY. Some &% of “Car Life’ editor's statements %& about the ’59 Mercury: “Outstanding combination of ease of control, NEW GAS-SAVING V-8 ENGINE This year, the Mercury Monterey features a new, special Economy V-8 engine that ts ame efficient . ... gives you luxury-car performance, -~arou mfort...’’ pun conneey Seal alt CS -~ on te or ie put into it, Very ) This brawny V-8 engine is specially designed to squeeze more miles Great Geai o oat of oary dep O guadion, yet gies yon 0 bettant, bow bind of ond looking, tome enphenmed oe response__quiet, lively, effortiess | beautifully built from the ground up.” "59 MERCURY “Flaaned for Pape SEE IT_DRIVE IT_AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S ‘RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY 232 S. Seginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan QUALITY NEW CARS +++ SAPE-BUY USED CARS °°: RELIABLE SERVICE —_——- want today! aeBee a Pete siti titi ttl . ® 2 = * La . * ® i ® bad * = » * oy * * * ’ something — for him?. .. . SAVE A DIME A DAY! If there’s a “Someone Special” around your house (or on the way), you can help that youngster off to a good start in life with a savings account! It takes only a dollar to open an account in his name, and by putting aside at least a dime or two each day in our special Dime A Day Savings Folders, he’ll have savings that will grow almost as fast as he does! Open a “Someone Special” account i] MAIN OFFICE: BRANCHES: SAGINAW AT (© AUBURN HEIGHTS © BALOWIN AVE. © DRAYTON LAWRENCE 3300 AUBURN AVE. 1305 BALDWIN ot YALE A i f Hike eFhoarkefal Service ” 46 Williams St., Pontiac FE 2-584] ‘Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 His wife, Blanche, 81, was sister of the late John Henderson street who last week, Mrs, Lagatree died denly at her home Friday. HICES CUT WAY DOWN: mopeEL WV ow! ea ee NO CASH NEEDED > Gl Tos Years | * ROOM | + mrrenrns i ; JUST LIKE eo ENVELOPE! CALL ANYTIME | FE 3-7833 [= — = REMODELING [iB REBUILDING ur REPAIRING WR. A Day G BE Al | TION CO — Huron m x * * 579 i ing i. ‘gunman AR Pe et ly x *« LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Virginia. ~ Why. Be Priced and Sized Out of the Medium Price Market? Drive the Compact Luxury Car 27 0 HP. AMBASSADOR V8 r is America’s compact luxury car »aind handle in traffic. And it Test Our Best... AMBASSADOR V-8 - _ by Rambler “ame «finest car ever priced so close to the lowest i dacvice, 211. Saginaw St. @ HIGHLAND: Wilson Auto : Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 51 North Broadwey © -RO- Street © UTICA: Anderson Rembler, 7551 Auburn Rd. CommerceRd., Route'5. ler A j died unexpectedly this morning at}vents them from getting a ‘‘good, His body is at the Bell os the college faculty in 1906 and i served ag dean from 1914 to 1944 and then continued as professor and head of the chemistry depart | * BASEMENTS PUTTING MONEY ment until. 1948. He, was bern tn “A toe teehee as ne t. ttery at leas! | armies IN YOUR PAY en baste a See ores ae ~— William H, Mathews, 69, for 22 of your years vice president of Remington presiden t of DeVoe and Raynolds, lew York paint manufacturers. NEW YORK (AP)—Tim Mara, Tl, a founder of the New York/commercial _ pilot, Giants National Football League team, died Monday of a heart|an air search of surrounding hills. attack. He had been in retirement| They spotted the model, and went the past few years and the club's operations were handled by his sons, Jack and Wellington, He was born in New York City. — Ro- bert Wallace Mcllvain, 84, retired i Vice president of the Pure Oil Co., died Monday. In 1941 he joined a }small oil company which was te become Pure Oil, and one of his first achievements was to bring in a heavy producing well in West NEW YORK (UPI)—Drivers who deflate their tires a bit in the winter thinking this creates greater friction on icy roads have been warned that they are ac- tually increasing their chances of the service station. Nothing He Wouldn't Do SAN DIEGO, Calif. (#—When wal 9-year-old son lost a model air- plane which he was flying by remote control, John Tucker, a chartered a ee etn, ren Detictitig Tires _ -\ierma teks Ae ete bane Sw. Me. Creases Risks live guideniden, " |Of Skidding on Ice for purpose: of determining the -|Embarrasing Escape! *lattendants with nets. oil on every third visit to Ee ! mare Mee, : 5 REMINGTON a. Gites Lines 2 43 beta wn plastic coated line wont stretch, sag, etc. Easy i to clean with damp cloth. For E | 3 gd or outdoor. Limit 300 BE Scoeeseeseoeoooceooss 18x28-Inch ALL RUBBER ; Welcome Door Mat vote tentatively was set for Ww * a . proposed change in the formula | : for sales tax rebates to local gov- ernments. : ; ‘Rep. Rollo .G. Conlin (R-Tipton) was beaten in an attempt to dis- allow state. wards in mental and penal institutions as population Flexible ‘f ti ue ie exible inger ps as wn to really scrape mud and dirt off shoes. Slight imperiections. COCCCCOC OO OSSEOOOOOOS 14x50 Inch Framed Door Mirrors ratio of local government sharing. Less Cash Invested “Flattening® the ‘tires, accord-| RICHMOND, Va. a — What or pe * unin researcher ete Sosa |e. 8 shining caro 99 duces a “floating” effect that pre-|Comtrol agents say it usually is “ six or seven years old, has a .|deep bite out of the snow or ice,” |Powerful engine and extra springs Limit 1 x * *t to handle heavy loads. Reason: rar view mirrors They recommend that ‘“‘for|Bootleggers have become in- ty piace, iesmned, , Bir-|winter driving, maintain your creasingly wary of having new- >. x backs. tires at the same or slightly|¢T and more valuable cars con- oo higher pressure than you use in| fiscated. summer.” GRANBY, Que. 7 — A bear cub donated to the Granby Zoo by a local firm escaped during presen- tation ceremonies, and scampered up a tree. It was recaptured by PANT or SKIRT Hangers $1.00 3 for 79 BOYS’ WEAR PRICED.SO LOW That SALE Is for TOMORROW Only! Value | | | t Full Flannel Lined Denim or Twill Wood hangers that lust a life- small plane and took his boy on out as a search party after landing to retrieve it, Ladies’ Wear Specials l OR BARGAINS +t a Acetate Rayon White,, solid or ; stripe pastels, Blasticized waist, embed Cotton K Ladies’ as? SKI’ Pajamas Reg. $2.49 Pie wince Lr ome poi OTs: t & pent, cuffed 4 at wris Washable color wi time . irm grip, never slip. | Choice ‘of trouser or skirt Boys’ Boxer Jeans. jf sss::..t:2cc: Cecccccccccccccesocce Sani-Sweep Rerwr 9 0: a ‘POLYFOAM’ Value | 3 \ BROOMS seq Sanforized washable pants for boys or girls in a sizes 3 to 8. Strong elastic waist band. |: Sanforized FIRST QUALITY Boys’ Flannel Shirts 7 As shown — , magnetic. ac- tion holds dirt and — 7 4 Value Famous brand shirts in attractive plaids 3 ard patterns. Sizes 6 fo 16, full cut and ade. wih Cleans a 9x12 Rug—A Sota and 2 Chairs—EVR-i OAM’ Magic Sponges Reg. 59c Each Sanforized COTTON—Long Sleeve 35 Boys’ Polo Shirts Og {ONG 0 75¢ E has ri : a Value ; aot ? For 24° ¢ _Sanforized colorfast shitts in 3 popular stripe design. _. 8 to 14, Ceoccsovcecoeseesoeseseceoce | Washable 100% ORLONS ~ Boys’ Coat Sweaters 19 ¥ ¢. Washable orlon holds it’s shape longer. 3 “wy Coat campus styled sweater in red or blue. No soaps—no addl- ‘] tlonal cleaners SCeseesesoosesosecsseo gh Sizes 4 to 12, | , POSS SCSeCovEdeocoCoCES OES DOCOESOOCS TE patented loy Lense Styling N Boy s’ Shirt ‘n Slack. Set © et Ade SHIRT @ POLISH COTTON 899 PANTS Regular $4.49 Value |: Striped. flannel shirts with matching black. or fan | ivy league lined pants, Sizes3 to 7 | 3 De AS ATTTIVIITIT Lt ose p od ‘ Tray Tables Clearance of Big Selection “# Boys’ Pants | ., ou ag + « * : 77 = 19 sis See Choice of Me tayons, cotton flannels, blends, etc.” in yes of 5 colors. Sizes 12 to 18. (om d, Limit.’ fabies "at this price. . SIMMS. | Chaffar Namaq |Cheyz Nanied Dark VatarciElect Miller, &2rustee CandidatesNamed = 2 Incumbents _— | ATRESIA Ve dund ten 22st fo Talcher Wins Nomination ce fo Trustee Ballot ; wens i pen — Veto : Issue Avon Race | ae BLOOMFIELD oe mer, . votes; Charles B, Forbes, a vying to run-for mayor. His closest] Dellege W. Powers Jr., 83, thus , 121 votes to j t . com was John E. Holmes} Bruns from the GOP | 75. ie @ fe lee tebe C. Gouge. Be Welch 8 woe muduber and Long Incumbents Chosen for ; with 345 votes. - | theket. Stanley C. Thorpe was elected | Green was given the nod to run . . . ae Stanaback Others in the non-partisan pri-| p North (),isecking tha} Bresbaents mite 199 votes; Teabel | with 79 votes were weuppaned. | , |to Run for Mayor | April Balloting by Vote mary were George E. Scanlan, Brooke s*seeki Haynes, clerk, 127 votes, Candidates for two positions on : : | caper atte tan |e oo eee er eee 2 Nominated in Ballot OF Troy in April | 2 nD ce c i ee oe n G, Hill (R) 602; BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP In the race tor uae NE Nes > rare na yh ath neem William Kurtz got 116 votes |Alexander M. Lovchuk (R) 450; ° TROY—Robert J, Huber will be| 4 siate of insurgent Republicans 221: Omelia council posts Edmuid J, with ress . Hughson,| as coanciiman and Morley Fos- |Charjotte Holly (R) 1 (write in); Supervisor Hursfall pitted against Clarence ¥’. Long for | tailed to make @ dent in the ranks 8 ri claimed 273 voteas A J $3 votes, and Richard 0.) ter, 115, while Laigi Martini was |Ecwin L. Cantrell (D) 81; and mayor of Troy in the April 6 elec-| of the old-guard GOP office holders DeMolay, 305; Janien W, |Paschke, with 87 votes were as-| defeated with only 21. Charlotte Holly (D} 7 (write in). : |thon. Huber received 1,551 votes in| in the township, as only. 2,688 vs Sr., 429: Gilbert “Grant, sured of war cet caler sachiean Ry 0 Martin won 129 votes | Nominated for the. Township Pitino begin xe Sy Horta (hi ee, ee: Long 631l ors went to the polls in hae ee : raged Village assessor, Democratic Party Comm rvisor . Du Hursfall (R). | votes . Duncan, Troy Sa & in Neer ee oer en eeabert {tt the ering election... - They were the only candidates. Withear he Benton: with 87 votes; |with 134 votes in the primary will upertsor. S66, goapvge “Township 8 ; pat ineum- Peter Campbell, with 77; and/square off with Carl P. Anthony The four’ hominated to do battle In the race Bail- E. Lazenby r., 549; pore Floyd ne Cobb Jr., 82, Jr. «D) in the forthcoming spring in the s for two visor, Arno L. Hulet, “ Jacob bent Clarence N. MacDonald, 7: ‘In Novi Township Voting election. Anthony whipped Ira J:!6n the Troy City Commission were: |", onto, bis seat. on ween. I Also Theodore Ollar, 229; Wil- * Snader 321 to 145 to claim the 1.518; Wallace|% Supervisors ‘by beating posts avail- H =soliam ~G. Pfaff, 5%; Ralph C Vincent J. McAvoy, 1.518; J. Picotte, 2,512 to 352 “4 am * P a * oJ » ~ avis S Democrat honors. B, Hudson, 1,396; Stanley G. Gill, “ince “td t Township Clerk + i Schwartz, 560; Albert H, Short, avors I ncum bents Likewise, Howard Altman|575; and William R. Jenkins, 570. prec candy 316; Harold J. Sylvester, 381; Ken- ert H, Dudley gathered 2,278 party ; y ' downed his party opponent, Helene Troy voters, by a vote of 1,005/i5 4 ‘ id eee. Tere. 397; and Ver- ene . p ' \) E. Johnson, 282 to 198 to secure|i. 39 ’ a cty chartetigwt eee em Vv. ; weir rl nelle V, Ward, 270. N JNSHIP — William H.| two opponents on the Republican { a spot on the spring ballot, running iment Hach Harriet With three Board of Review|}, MacDermaid lost out yesterday) slate, Herbert 0. Culluad 23 in [ Imary 0 e for the treasurer’s post against retype trl papebord plore Homer Case, township treasurer, Harris, 213, members to be elected this spring,| in his bid for the Republican nomi-| votes, and Charles Trickey Sr, Republican Kenneth L. Johnson|o¢’ ejection to have|Teceived 2,546 votes to 277 for Mar- open in the 5 a some "1 sandenetaandly * AA “TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1959 re’s Roun + ere Incumbent Nominated in Commerce Primary slate yesterday in this Republican stronghold. : Schaffer received 185 votes, while|feating Bernard J. Hickey who had/ the of general]: and Joseph D, Nephew, 874, Nom- incumbent Supervisor ‘Thomas C.|110, obligation bonds to cover the cost] compete, Bs fs, incumbent agains! inated for the library board were| Were’ wasoumseg. ait AM tree Tiley won 142, Clerk Harry H.| Sa Rad of building and equipping a fire sta-| votes at this time H Helene Freund, 868 votes, and Su- Helvey received 138, and Treasurer} For the post of treasurer, incum:|tion, police facilities and adminis-\“ Wins by Two Votes sanne Moses, 838, Incumbent Assessor Byron Beat- Blanche H. Cummings netted 139. bent Ronald C. Voorheis (R) gath-| trative offices at city hall. mat Helen V. Allen (R) There was no Democratic pri-/ty got only 125 votes to 151 for his All were unopposed, +, Jered 20T votes. His slated opponent! yajminated from the for | Sis cinched a slot on the spring , mary, opponent, Lee Montgomery. * Burnell B. Fraser took the Margaret tained mayor in the non-partisan pri- tor, J, Bina cap lay 550 to 296, | Vill be the Citizens Party nominee GOP nomination for justice of |S ° mary election yesterday was | o° will square ‘off with Dan |284inst the new Village Party's ; the peace, Harold M.| Ina race for the one trustee | Albert L. Navaroll. This leaves | \' niche (hp, who attained a5 |candidate in the March 9 race for/In Milford Supervisor Race yreeeh 77 von 9 ee post, Democrats. Everett Gillow pogo g cguonseageechgres vel oe village president, eVety, unopposed for beard of | (winner) achieved 121 votes; Ed- | J. Selburn compete for seem ee tee. e Shoup, @ former trustee, 138) EY d D W lk review, received 108 votes, ward E, Mollencopt, 16; Walter | post. With two trustee posts. inthe tes in’ yesterday's vrimere, now |d 2 OGL umps alxer Democrats nominated five candi-| 4. Weimmam, also 76; and Repub- | Alexander raked in. 2,793 votes, pong haar gage wr polled I ing out his rival Richard A. Me- dates, all unopposed: Running for| “eas LeRoy Thompson, incum: |Selburn 661, and Navaroli 119. {ang 4g2 respectively, They _will| Neil, 126 votes. MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Frank|Geyer, who tallied 264 for con- supervisor is Thomas V. Montgom-| emf, was given 94 votes is a rundown on run -against Democrats Peter| Unopposed, Clerk Mary Parkin-|; watker made a show of strength| stable. ery, 62 votes; for treasurer, Nel-/ ‘The full term of justice of the|/0ts cast in the match for tWO\campbell and Floyd L. Cobb Jr.,|80n got 285 votes, Treasurer Geral-| yesterday against incumbent Re- t+ * * ; son E. Nedeau, 60 votes; for trus-/peace post will be vied for by|°ouncilmen with the: lowest with 77.and 84 votes respectively.|dine J. Campbell, with: 220 votes,|,untican Supervisor Mayon H.| Also nominated were Miriam tee, Richard J, McLennan, 56/Charles W. Chill (D) with 205 votes|C@ndidates to be dropped: Harriet) Jn the race to bid for four con-|and Assessor Geraldine Storey, 210) }ioard, but was defeated 231 votes| Johnson and Hilda Torrance, can votes; for board of review, Robert|in the primary and Joseph F + Ben Davis 210, Jo-istable positions, Harry L. Howard|votes, were also unopposed. to 181 in the primary election. _|didates for the library board, Mrs. J. Baker, 61 votes; and for con- stable, Charles L. Crandell, 54) Hynds, the incumbent was given Hirsch 373,. Paul W. MeGovertiiz. Bolinger (R) 449; -| Citizens Party were two < Mise Torrance 249, votes. 7) a vote of confidence totaling 81, to| 1949. Donald Y. Morrison 468, Sid-/Franklin, (R) 416; Harold W.| pents, Rebet oe sue ee reg — 4: | Democrats nominated only one There was #6 (Republican candi-| finish. his present term (ending|"€Y L. Shayne 479, Seymour C.\Graves (R) 449; and Samuel A.| votes, and Carroll Kirkpatrick, . candidate, George S. Martin Jr., date for constable; July 3) to which he was appointed. y 243, and Marshall Wallace) Howlett (R) 675. 18, votes, The third nominee ts | Treasurer Amber F. Culham/who mustered 29 votes for con- For the Board of Review, Leon-|*- ee: & David Eriandson, 118 votes, |garered 333 votes and Elizabeth |stable. : $. Hubbell, Republican nominee for Kuhn Outpates Field for Berkley. Mayor BERKLEY — With a total of 967 votes, councilman George*W. Kuhn - far outpaced his four opponents) Arthur F. O'Hara (R), 87; and Harry W. Allen polled 937 votes; x * * to Cheyz (D) nomination to run for the post -of supervisor over 95 vot aah, Ken- Democratic go-sign to run against him this spring with 159 votes, de- Hynds (R) with 90 votes. ard Fruend (D) attained 199 votes to his Republican opponent Forest I. Brendel's 107. - With four constable posts open, Raymond’ E. Kurnz (D) collected | 184 votes;. Harvey M. Bruns (R) 6; CUitford K. Howard (R), 80: Reject Proposal. That Would Pay .for Fire up. of — ee AVON “TOWNSHIP — Supervisor Cyril E, Miller (R), with 684 votes in the primary, will face Clarence 382 over his party opponent Thomas Vern Case. Covert will Quakertown Votes for Village Charter nation as township clerk. 138 votes. g F 3 8 z =F a5 For the Board of Review, Har- old E, Weaver (R) was given 575 votes, and Edward J. Holly (D) 87, ' The highway commissioner post .jurer, 48 votes; and three trusteés: PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, es * hehe ak SHIP—Veteran Supervisor Hiland M. Thatcher easily crushed his op- position, Chester A, Okopski, 1,050 Lake Orion Nominee 546, and John F. Warren, 532.. De- feated were Charles. E, Scully, 466 votes; Alfred J, Close, 453, and Nominated. for constable . were Edwin N. Heiron Sr., 806 votes, on GOP Slate heth E. Goodell. "The Republican| Station, Police Facilities|F. Bushman (D), with 97 votes,|votes to 241. yesterday. Paul J. Curran, 391. lg ay lil pacing 2 didate, James L. Reid achieved fia -da Bs in a bid to retain his office through: In the only other contests in the| other candidates. were unop- [Samuel M, Wright, 201 votes;| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — In-|98 votes in the primary. OAK PARK—Voters here turned|"® SPrings mee mercen petnady, Sires posed, Clerk Frank Hallett got |Clare Hubble, 189, and Fred Dib- _ cumbent Trustee Ewald E. Scliaf-| Incumbent clerk, Bert A, Mc-ithumbs down on a bonding proposi- OE ._, {didates were nominated’ for the) 1,154 votes; Treasurer Lillian §, |brow, 183, Trailing were Bryce| fer outdrew his GOP running|Keachie (R), was given 106 votes|tion on the primary election ballot on eae er hepat hol a parige“hanhabgndadys eager — pee pes Justice of the | Dabler, 130 and Martin White, 76, e C. - Freville chance 5 : "| Peace . Scott, 937, mates as Democrats put up a token|while C. Stanley got thelas a special issue when, Vebera fatered him 404 to Robert Village President Paul 0, Co- hee got 285 votes; Clerk George d. Patterson, 265, and Treasurer ‘Nominated as trustees by the Defeated in the trustee race were Thomas H, Arthur, 110 votes, and E. Russell Gilmore, 82 votes. The Village Party candidates are Clarénce Braidwood for president, 54 votes; Lepha M, Decker, treas- Mary Jane DeRoseau, 40 votes; Named Dem Nominee Incumbent Trustee Robert K. clerk, culled 272. Both were un- Van Leuven, who polled 344 votes for justice of fhe peace; Melbourne T. Hewett, who scored 251 for board of review, and Arthur §, sewn rent 10-Guard GOP Johnson counted 242 votes and Wins All Posts who took in 115 votes. inspectors charge over all elections in the Math . Hammond, 873; Charles } « : tossed Bloomfield Township voters =a peels 953: and ‘William H. The justice of the peace was de-| 1, umbent Republican Frank) for Supervisor Post in pi Abney A goltetr tog Harold ey were told to vote Wagner 668. feated by incumbent Clerk Hadley) watza was nominated for trustee, ' - J. Doebler (R), with 365 votes le for not weld page . J. Bachert, 246 votes to 165. defeating George F.. Merwin, 217} Pontiac Township = ' than three of wine candidates a ging to seek the job of conm-| ‘) oumbent Su pervisor Frazer W.| votes rs a rs , at this time, and William P, Jones rennan ‘0 .) | seeking a spot as ick stable Leo Sage DesLandes garn- Staman, was unopposed for the a) «se PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Demo (D) with 102 votes. : D trustee, The top three vote get: ered 400 votes; Louis Mazzetti, 427; and incumbent Roy M. West topped them both with a total of 1,057 votes. GOP nomination, He got 341 votes. Incumbent Treasurer Ray Har- rison won 255 votes, defeating his ‘Democrats favored Robert F. Norton, 59 votes, for treasurer; John F. Kubeck, 52 votes, for cratic voters gave the nod to Leroy Davis over Lewis W. Roy to the tune of 364 to 189 to run for the Tacumbent Harold J, Bauer '(R) received 375 voles to seek re-election, He is so far unop- posed in the spring election. John W. Bell (R) is facing no opposi- tion at this time for the Board of Review position. He garnered : ‘ 307 votes in yesterday’s primary Hall for Supervisor. in —— Farmington Twp. With four constable posts to be son 404; and Mrshall H. Wolfe 292. filled, Jack Levitsky was given FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — . trustee; and Herbert Kester, 58|supervisor post this spring. | p They pon panic ne caus se re Cheeevsiosk) aliases Harmes to Oppose Carey et "votes while ber De for Springtield Position From Running | Sees es | cant — sry It’s Stephenson Versus trustee were: 84 votes while her Democratic 74 The . Republican candidate for| counterpart, Nancy J. Myers, rang justice of the peace, John T. Meier,/up a total of 272. got 247 votes; John A. Harnden, In the Democratic race for running for the Board of Review, treasurer, Irene I. Bates beat *~ “missioner, William Carte (two SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP—Ro- land G. Harmes will oppose incum- bent Supervisor John L. Carey in write-in votes); for park com. mission {two nominated) Namon Foster Jr. 70 and Harold L. Hoff- man 68; and for township party received 249 votes; and Leon D. Dochot, candidate for constable, won 236 votes. All were unopposed, Kathryn A. Copple, 324 to 182, while the Republican nominee, Goldie B, Mailahn, polled 86 107 votes; Erwin Baker (R), 296; Everett M. Fredericks, (R), 289; Ferris W. Holcomb, (R), 352; and Robet G. Phillips, (R), 272. The spring battle for supervisor will be waged between the incum- bent Frank J. Stephenson (D) and lied 938 votes to 625 for Clarence| was nominated assessor. the April 6 balloting to determine ult who will represent the township on| committte (three memiaated) | _ Democrats nemiasiod to thelr | votes. Three vacancies on the Repub-|Curtis H. Hall (R) as a result of)" 3 "ana 543 for James E.| Three councilmen, Robert : township committe Sylvia I. : : : yesterday's primary voting -which the Board of Supervisors for the) Harold A. Hutchinson 92, Cynthia- iP ‘ Y Republican candidate for justice|lican Township Party. Committee eliminated Joseph T. Brennan (R) Grissom. Edward O’Roark and Jerome Wil- K. Nelsey 90, and Eleanor L. | Klerkx, 49 votes; Archie TL. lof the peace, Robert W. Hodge,|will be sought by Roy A. Alger, : : tk * ford were also nominated. next two years. x * &* Harmes got the Democratic nom- ination in yesterday’s primary bal- loting by receiving 109 votes to 37 for the other Democratic hopeful, Christopher Ward. Carey, unop- posed for the GOP! nomination, gathered 115 votes, Other Democratic nominees were: For clerk (unopposed Joan Ballough, 90 votes; for treasurer, | Howard F. Chanter, for justice of| BRANDON TOWNSHIP — The . OXFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — Pri- ‘ F = er Ferne L. Johnson, 73 votes; for |the peace, 98; Frank R. Halsey,| township board will sponsor a ate pea a. nag nary election returns saw incum-| Jaye 478. based ba agg nom-|Tn Royal Oak Township a trustee, Harold A, Hutchinson, 70 | board of review, 99; for constable} dog vaccination clinic against | 14 feo ay ‘aoa > Ibent Fred F. Stevens out-poll his ay oy orman poo? ceca ' eee ae votes; justice of the peace ‘(wn- | (four, nominated) Quentin M. Run-| rabies from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat- — : opponent Chaunéey D. Brooks 130 Schanid ee lore ye. opposed) Odin Hf. Johnsoh, 95; dell, 92, Gordon G. Tower, 92, Fran-| urday at the Fire Hall in Orton- | Donovan G. Gilmore (D), the/to 77 in the bid to run for justice on: 5 board of review (dnopposed) jcis W. Sommers, 91. + ville, in area ed for his porns com-/|of “hg peace on bo ee # *# Gi Sammy Le Barnes, 68; for con-{ For commissioner, Clar- * * * mittee the township, got 321)ticket in spring elections. ee stable (tour Hominees) Fred Kra- |ence A tee 97: for park com-| Dog licenses will be available |Votes. ve ' The” only Democrat registered| will meet Ronald A. Hilton (D) in i. mer 96, Lawrence Hartman 69, | mission, Walter G. Samuel, 98, and| at the clinic, according to Donald for the primary, Kenneth W./a bid to retain the office of clerk.) RoyYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — In-| LeRoy A. Moller 61, and Willard D. Turk 58; for highway com- Ward 51. All the 12 Republican candidates were unopposed for the J6 posi- tions in the township for which nominees were chosen. John L. Carey, supervisor, 115 votes; Oscar R. Walz, incumbent clerk, 104; Eva M. Walters, in- cumbent treasurer, 111; Edmund S. Horton, incumbent trustee, 105; Werner M. Hoy 87; and for town- ship party committee, one write-in Marsh, 47 votes; and William R., O’Brien, 46 votes. Staman and Eugenie Choquet were named to the Republican committee, by virtue of one write- in vote apiece. To Hold Dog Vaccination Clinic in Area Saturday d. Tucker, township treasurer, Owners are requested to have vote for Supervisor Carey. © their dogs on a leash. Inwood Will Seek Return WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP—The present supervisor, R, Eu In- wood. (R) will be a ¢ for .|can rival’ Richard G. Poljan for presently filling — 514 th Romeo and 288 in Wash- ington, : In. the race for clerk, Alton Don- aldson, out-distanced his Republi- nomination by a vote of 423 to 292, Democrat Ellen Thurston, who was unopposed, received 57 votes, Earl L.. Stone, a total of 56 votes for ‘treasurer. “Incumbent Frank Wilcox (R), who was unopposed in his bid for nomination to the one trustee post open this year, received 531 votes. In the race for justice of the peace, newcomer Gary Corbin won the nomination from his GOP op- sergge pong oe teh fi vote of 489 to 222. Democrat Al Milford Voters Pick received 71 votes as against his Democratic opponent, Leonard E. Grumblatt’s 310. Garrett Roerink (D) garnered 2,888 votes for a position on the Board of Review. He is uncontest- ed for the one vacancy. With four constable posts open for election this spring, Eugene L. Davis obtained 308 votes; Ralph H. Myers, 274; Arthur L. 12 for March Election MILFORD —.One incumbent and two newcomers Were eliminated yesterday. in the village primary nominating twelve to run. for six positions as trustee March 9, President Joseph Gerrard, the village’s only elective officer, was unopposed, receiving 402 votes. Winners in the trustee race were: votes ‘|Ray Westphal,, 142. with 321 votes; Clifford P. Ben- nett Jr., 322; ‘and Lester McDon- nell, 256. Stevens Outpolls Brooks for JP at Oxford Karnes, garnered 46 votes for the treasurer post. His opponent in the April 9 election, incumbent Luella Francis (R) polled 161 votes at this time. Total votes fdr the other Re- publican candidates were incum- bent Lee H. Clack, 199 for super- visor; incumbent Herbert V. Rahm 198 for clerk; Harold Albertson, 1% for trustee; and Lee H. Gard- mer, 152 for Board of Review, Setking one of four constable posts in the spring will be Albert Roberts, who polled 164 votes at this time; Lavern Robinson, 154 votes; Harold E. Sitzes 447, and Candidates for the two Library Board . positions, Florence and Evelyn Unger polled 157 and Brennan tallied 723 votes against Hall's 991. Stephenson re- ceived 269 votes, . Competing to run for two trustee posts on the Republican ticket were four candidates, with Arthur S. Bassette and Raymond B., Wilcox emerging with the go-ahead. Re- sults were as follows: Bassette 627, Wilcox 613, William P. Fisher 542, Albert Gain 513, and Floyd, R. Floyd A. Cairns (R) incumbent, Cairns was awarded 1,285 votes, Hilton 233. Treasurer Elise P. Avery (R) was given 1,173 votes to take on the challenge of Theodore M, An- derson (D) with 225 votes, in the spring election. Incumbent Justice of the Peace Allen C. Ingle (R) lost his chance for re-election to Robert H. Nelson (R) to the tune of 849 to 486 — at his own request. He backed Nelson for the job just before the pri- maries. The Democratic choice, Harold E. Shpiece gathered 220 votes in his bid. * * * John W, Keith (D) received 209 Oberg|votes for park commissioner and Democrats approved candidates| ‘inominated yesterday won't take Voters in the township, although there will be no chatice that those office, with the exception of pos- sible rare write-in votes, will still have to ballot April 6 on their Re- will also. be a part of the April election, publican picks, Judicial balloting shooting eye sharp by ap | beet exhbilon cumbent terday, 638 votes to 79. The Republican négnination was ceived 323 votes to 131 for his opponent, Edwin Stewart. a4 In the only other decisive con- tests, Democrats eliminated two; and Republicans, one, ‘| township treasurer William MM, |McConnell received 63 votes. Edward Nealer, 170; Ray El |145 votes respectively: ownship party committee|Cree, 501 votes; > ; TS ap ie eras se in ae ie a . w 8 Ss. more, 164; eee’ Grondin, 149; three thot on the Toouniy Re ~ hg Maren Te 192, Margaret|336; ‘may 'R. Maxey, 295; post in the | Nominated to the Board of Re-| “#2 Ralph » 10, publican Party Committee. Leta|C. Kormondy 176, and Westcott E.|Lonnie J. Thomas, 236. the two precincts, The sole Democratic candi- date for supervisor was Rae C. Becker who received 66 votes in A total of 902 votes were cast @’ April 6 election, : He polled 498 votes to 299 for the other GOP candidate, Marie M, Wilson. | Ronald Barnett (D) snapped up » te view was Maynard Seaman (R) with 543 votes. He was unopposed. For the constable posts, Barton Verellen received 534 votes and Defeated were Tilden’ Siver, 9 votes; William Olzack, 98; and E. J. Kauppi, 93. : Johnson, Ray, Fox, Nealer and Warren Spence, 420.. Beemer got 136 votes; Ella M. Howland, 154, and W ‘J. Mat i ge ee . A total of 2,481 votes were cast Kauppi are incumbents, Peterson 197. in the primary. yesterday, a Blanchard, ie Republican nominations for their}: township party committee were 8)ur for Brennan, 9 for Jaye and 9 for) | Washington, with 144 votes, lost. Democratic Treasurer} H. George L. Glenn easily defeated|vis his opponent, Helen Jackson, yes- won by Willie Selmon, who re+|; candidates from the constable race| p F | BN: PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Wi, 1980 Vould Spring Away pee oe ts or To with them. nd them ‘pay ! their fares and get out. = The restaurant waiter with ‘the farther away than ever. He far away look has a look that is couldn't see a customer if he had They're ‘Hopping for tke's Visit to Get President South) ‘doses he ipeseunte Sb IGM Shows Firebird | mt oe Pid aetna cag tle aed said, Plans Whirl Ahead bile built by General Motors as|had been tested on GM's calla in Washington, Mexico |* panera! car,|ground and sn pale diana Suriesie’ Said 4h. Firebird II a seeing-eye dog. He doesn’t want to see a customer. All the custo- mer will do later is complain to him about the food. The -waiter eats the same food. He knows it won't improve until the chef's dis- position improves. Life at the office is a cross word puzzle. Everybody is mad at By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPD--Back- Stairs at the White House; The White House is a-bustle with plans and preparations for President Ei- senhower's trip to Mexico this week, DR. HENRY A. ‘MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses — ||. Graham swore she didn't comm Susan Hayward, now w playing at DOOMED TO DIE — Guilty of almost every other sin, Barbara it the murder for which she was convieted. Just before she was executed she said, ‘‘They'll all die violently. All the ones who want me dead,'’ and within three years seven had died. This true story is told in “I Want to Live,” starring the Oakland Sheater. ee a mt Darling, Come Back! ! admit | was at fault. But how was | to know you didn’t expect me to be a millionaire? When you said we should’ buy a Buick ‘59 | naturally put my foot dowfl. On my salary? Now I.know the truth. We can buy one at . OLIVER MOTORS for not much more than a car with a low-price name! Come help me pick THE Car for us. 210 Orchard ‘Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Nai Beck a Trial to Goto Jury | Government Spent 57 _ Days Giving Testimony on Charges | TACOMA, Wash. (AP)—The in- come tax evasion trial of Dave Beck, 63, once one of the most powerful men in the U.S. labor movement, is expected to go to a ‘federal jury of eight men and four women Wednesday. The government spent 57 days, entered thousands of exhibits and \put 115 witnesses on the stand in \\ts effort to prave the former pres- ident of the Teamsters Union evaded \$240,000 in income taxes for 1950-53, Total cost of the trial itself has been estimated at more than $203,000. After the government led its wit- Inesses through lengthy and _in- ‘| poors | OPEN ee ee |EAGLE : AS mamma “IMITATION GENERAL” ' “GUNMAN‘S WALK” LU NOW! ee .- THURS. -- FRI.—_—_— or -Umrol WW sloh anal Mi telela volved testimony concerning Beck's intricate financial affairs, | Carl Houston, whose Seattle firm prepared many of Beck’s tax returns and helped establish his bookkeeping system, took the stand Monday. He entered into ev- idence the books of the Beck- owned B & B Co. which handled most of the labor leader’s finan- cial transactions. * * * Government attorneys and In- ternal Revenue Service agents, who began investigating Beck’s personal finances more than five years ago, had never ceen the rec- ords which have been held by Beck’s lawyers as privileged doc- Houston was on the stand less ithan an hour as defense attorney + DON’T FORGET a ELVIS Euvis PRESLEY AT HiS GREATESTI\ Charles Burdell’s questions brought out the fact that Beck had the books. 12 Oakland Men Were Dratted Here in January Pontiac Draft Board No. 67 has ’ weather will soon be over and. we'll Among the: January draftees were James E. Kirk of Waterford | Township; Robert L. Moshier of Avon Township; William R. Betts iof Ortonville; and William S. Paull, 'Robert F. Isbell Jr. and Clifford A. Sortor, all of Birmingham. Others were Donald R. West, Al- bert J, Dompierre and James. L. Jones, all of Farmington; Richard A. Rodgers 6f Holly, and Thomas | M. h Maguire Laidler, both of Oxford, The: nation’s first state com- pulsory school attendance law, enacted by Massachusetts in 1852, required children between the ages of eight and 14 to attend school 12 weeks a year. PONTIAC :' DRIVE IN: rarrte “sx Tinagh little or nothing to do with keeping)them fo jbring better days. * * * Of course, if you're a fighter, there is one thing you can do to whip the doldrums of the spirit that come at this annual calendar crisis, Now is a wonderful time to do jyour Christmas shopping early. | But don’t hum any carols! \ Hollywood Headlines By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The re- cent deaths of two former mem- bers of “Our Gang’’—one shot in legend that the famed little ras- - have been ill-fated in later le. Not so, says Hal Roach, who fathered the series that has de- lighted two generations, first in movie theaters and now on TV. : x *« * » “Over the years, there were 176 kids in the ‘Our Gang’ series,’ the veteran producer remarked. ‘‘Nat- urally, some of them have gotten into trouble or had bad luck, They are the ones who got in the head- lines. . “But if you took 176 other kids and followed them through their lives, I believe you would find the same percentage of them have troubles in Jater life. * * * “There are many of the gang who have turned into happy and respected citizens, including doc- tors and lawyers here in Los An- geles, Some of them are abashed at the bad publicity that a few of the gang have received and don't want it known ‘that they were in the pictures, For that reason, we have never released a list’ of all the members.” Roath reminisced about how he founded the series, back in 1921. “In those days, film actors used a great deal of makeup, and the child actors did, too. Every one of them looked like a Sarah Bern- hardt with heavy lipstick, false eyelashes and the whole works. "tg * “One day I looked out my win- dow at:a bunch of Kids arguing overt pieces of wood they had tak- en from a lumber yard. I watched 15 minutes, and I got the idea of doing a series from the angle of kids’ mentality.” The nucleus of the first cast were Sunshine Sammy, a Negro} boy who had appeared in the Baby | Marie series; Mickey Daniels, an argument over: $50—adds to the| Hal Roach Won't Believe ‘Our Gang’ Cast IIl-Fated who had scored in a Universal film; and Mary Kornman, daugh- ter of a Roach photographer, Roach called the troupe “The Little Rascals” and titled the first of the comedies ‘‘Our Gang.”’ The latter title stuck. * * * In view of their immense pop- ularity on TV, Roach has often been asked why he doesn’t stage a modern revival of the gang. but Ij, other hand, has to carry his di- plomatic passport on all of his trips. * * * In fact, if a president desires, he can go just about any place he desires with virtually nothing | in his pockets, Eisenhower carries only his handkerchief and a slim’ wallet with a conservative amount of folding money, ident will be visiting a friendly, neighbor nation, but he'll prob- ably drink only American bottled water while he is cout of the country. When Eisenhower visited Pana- ma in 1956 just after his bout with dleitis, Maj. Gen. Howard Sny- der, the White House doctor, would not let his charge eat a moythful or Grink a drop that did not come from. the White House. Spyder may not be so strict on -|food on the trip this week, but there was little likelihood that he would allow Eisenhower's diet to include any appreciable amount of spicy, richly seasoned Mexican foods, or uncooked vegetables. “I've thought about it, have no plans to do so at pres- ent,’’ he said, ‘It would be a tre- mendous job. You would have to stage a nationwide search to find kids who were talented and nat- ural enough, “In the old days, they would come to us, and we'd review 600 kids f6 find one who arrigne = of those who sat outside the fice and waited day after day was Shirley Temple. She never got} chosen.”’ Divorce Decrees Myrtle M. from Gilbert Phyllis A. from Dianne & from Ray R. Janet B. from Charles R. better Vir nd from £dward Van Develver Norble from Grady Med Mary E. f Audry from ee Burke Charies J Tania from Stanley Clifton from Margaret Lewis Nancy from James Varion Edward C. from Prances E. Toohey Dorothy F. from Clarence R. Otwell Joyce C from James FP, Beatty Audrey . , Ed indale Prank from ma J. bedne ya (annul. ) Marguerite £. from Leonard &. Grinnell Alma = Aaron U. Trent Zz 34 > a >si s 3 <33 3 4 = . “<< LOOKING FOR _ ‘The chances are that the White | House won’t want to make much | of it publicly because the Pres- | represented the team effort. of 500 specialists for its design and pro- research laboratories, “is a project/quction. It is the third in a series that penetrates much farther ‘into the future than our usual, future styling and engineering program.” | models Firebird III “differs absolutely from anything else on our wattorng- tive experience.” “Each Firebird has been an all- out experiment in research, en- gineering and styling,” he said, body. If the boss unwisely up-| American advance parties of Se- Experts demonstrated the car’s braids his kittenish secretary -for|cret Service agents and Army Sig-| single-stick control system, —— _ a misplaced comma in a lefter,/nal Corps communications experts| which eliminates steering wheel, Ss | Ni us he finds he has a raging tigress to|have been on the scene in Aca-| brake pedal and accelerator, deal with, It ‘is also a poor time|puico for about three weeks, get-| Other advanced features included SUFFERERS to try. to borrow money from alting everything in order for the copiers permitting the car to ust receatly products fellow worker. President's arrival there next] be guided automatically. on an ve been cered. bor temporary eee! Thursday morning. “electronic highway.” Such | | pious fellef. Bus Trumec cables, The same glum air of acrimony Passports were sent to the | °dipment already has been may weil afford you per. in the home where the welcome bd manent relief. for 9 “ ” Mexican embassy here for visas pioneer tested by GM. years, T has been praised mat says ‘‘Drop Dead!” The ad | Terunes the tho if you'd prefer b housewife tells herself marriage| *"4 those in the White House emphasized the car was} | joag tO mere tem~ is a trap, and she pines for irl- party with inactive passports re-+'40 experimental machine—and not poragy », ry Tromec. You ’ will alse* notice the no hood dreams. You track mud into| Ceived special tourist permits einen pring into production im-| | jonger forms ia your Ac- her living room at the risk of ,for entering Mexico. In fact, aaah - ae arena uss pa memy grave personal injury. The tide of| °V¢rybody om the staff and in © seriously and purpocetully I life runs strong only in_the noses rd accompanying press party research, slate clean, pipe ox "Dereeit 27, Miia.” of petulant children, and there it properly accredited except PEL _exginoering ting runs too strong. — President Eisenhower. It is the dreary time of ‘‘the} A president of the United States Features T. February blues,"’ when the flagtis the only American civilian per-| at 15-300" of living droops at half-staff. It is|mitted to go in and out ‘of the’ 5:55-9:40 o a time when the wise man, if he|country without a passport or any | a: - jean, hibernates — and waits for aisort of credential. Secretary of : warm wind from the south to|State John Foster Dulles, on the ; | You will see and hear it ail para: saddened nights, . . the jails! EXTRA! EXTRAY TONIGHT at 8 P.M. ONLY! SNEAK PREVIEW! By special permission of one of the Major Stu- dios, we are going to screen for audience reac- . tion a new Cinemascope picture. Sorry .. . wi" can’t tell the picture title . . . but we con tell you that it hes 287 laughs! COME ANYTIME BETWEEN 5:45 AND 8:00 P.M... SEE “1 WANT TO LIVE” PLUS — THE SNEAK PREVIEW AT NQ EXTRA COST! e@ee\e @© © @ i @ You Get It at WAIDELICH’S 124 WN. Perry St. Greyhound Bus Terminal. WORLD PREMIERE 2 Hours of the most unusual subjects ever presented publicly. -»-Do not call for particulars regarding this program, as the subject matter cannot be dis- cussed on the telephone! ADULTS ONLY CLAWSON PLAYHOUSE — JU 8-3977, 14 Mi. Rd., 2 Mi. East W’ward Ave. Smoking Sec- tion — Free Packie Gstlen HOME COOKING? | | , Open 10:45 25¢ to 1 P.M. NOW! LAST DAY Mightiest Man-Against-Monster Sea Adventure Ever Filmed! D ast | ae Hemingway PEE SEA prizewinning stort = From Waanen Baos. In WaRnerCoLon ALSO! CARTOON —G— NOVELTIES WONG BEL... ..napneneguszs manatee STARTING TOMORROW ... KILLERS RIOT! The Explosive Story of the Bullet-Spattered Break-out on .. . SPENCER \ Jy MICKEY ROONEY Killer Mears | ‘BOOKS, OPEN lian Table INGRID BERGMAN CURT JURGENS THE INN OF THE XTH HAP NESS COMING FRIDAY “DECKS RAN RED” ROBERT DONAT| “TUNNEL OF LOVE” | Anything can happen at Auntie . Mame's house -- and man, it. does!! - FORREST TUCKER 2 son n ° Barbara L. from Terrance A. Strachan Served "On the House.’ Areva M, from William L. Nas i Rosa L. from Lioyd Ruff +rECHNIRAMa® TECHNICOLOR® AVINTIE, P4p0TE'— ROSALIND RUSSELL + CORAL BROWNE » “FRED CLARK - Screen- play by BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN «From the novel “Auntie Meme" by Patrick Dennis « As adapted for the stage by Jerome Lawrence arid Robert E, Lee « + Directed by MORTON DxCOSTA tirerle compored by MOMISLAW RAPED. 4°78 2 act f WOW! WHAT A WORLD IT WOULD BE IF EVERY TEEN-AGER HAD AN enauenrae BY IRE cecpahgrn wet 4 \: in Nine ‘Plants PITTSBURGH A — Pittsburgh { Piece Sow Oe pushed prepara- tions today to resume nner gy 000 employes at Ww balloting in seven lo- cals of the United Glass & Cer- amic Workers Union, — day to accept & memorandum of agreement that union and com pany negotiators initialed Feb. 1 1 in Enietoyte, | . Unofficial estimates are that workers. lost 30 million dollars in Chrysler Corp, laid off 14,800 auto workers when exhausted glass supplies slowed auto produc- tion, The firm ‘said the first of its furloughed workers will be re- called this week. Union President Reiser said the .long dispute officially a ee Left for the board of arbitration to decide are issues over what the company calls overmanned production staffs, operating speeds, incentive systems seniority programs Webs bed’ te pect ta te nee dispute, Pre-strike agreements on poy Bima ore seen oe first time when work. resumed, The new contract will run through Feb, 15, 1961. The wage hikes provide 12 cents an hour more each year for the next two years for pon-incen- tive and maintehance eniployes. Incentive’jobs will pay eight cents next two years, x & @ The old pay scales were not dis- closed. Both union and company offi- cials hailed the settlement ag a new éra in labor relations at the firm's nine plants in Cumberland, : Mt.Ver- ryétta, Creighton and Ford City, Pa. News in Brief Russel E, Sheiler, 21, of 25355 Peekskill Rd., Southfield Township, pleaded guilty to-a reckless driv- ing charge Monday before South- _field Township Justice -Clarence Reid and was sentenced to pay a fine of $75 or serve five days in the Oakland County Jail, Merlin Hammond, 40, of 2350 Clyde Rd., Milford, led guilty Monday to a drunk charge ] Roy J. Carl and wag sentenced to { pay a fine of $100 plus $15 costs | and 15 days or serve 45 days in the Oakland County Jail. Zonta Fair & Auction. Feb. 18th. 6 to 10 p.m. Federal Savings Bidg. 761 W. ‘Huron, Admission free. 1 Fed 134ey. Shika | ef a 134 : an hour more each year for the, before Highland Township Justice|, MOST IMPORTANT PACKAGE IN THE HOME This man’s Homeowners Policy | is the most impor- tant “package” in his home because it protects all the others! Ask us about this ee Homeowners covering nearly all Wake y yomoes such as fire, water theft, petsonal liabil iy and many others. H. W. Huttenlocher Insurance Agency 306-18 Riker Bldg. FE 4.1551 beliddliadtit etd t tt DD te ee ee ny y / PYUeYY TT CA Terr. ™ AP Wirephote 200) ‘thllh <5 Vict Valopa Llths siminahhes Gora on acta! ladder while helping to battle a fire which destroyed three adjoin- ing buildings in the village of Wappingers Falls near Poughkeepsie, N, ¥. Five families fled the flames, and one fireman was injured. Damage was estimated at more than $100,000. : South Seas Paradise Eyes Overpopulation a week. Conditions were harsh and even the Indian women in the cane fields frequently came under the lash.” But children born in Fiji claimed rights as British citizens, “jumped” whaling ships, naval vessels of cargo clippers or were Flying Saucer Out of Glass? Scientists Says Plane ‘Made From Ceramic TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE You Leave— : tt -Rings— We Answer It! CALL FE 4-2541 Bot Possible former chief Ye a eee Jand's Cammell-Laird Arsenal. Burton who now makes his home here and experiments with sill- con, the raw material from which glass and other ceramic products are fashioned, says the idea of a flying machine made of a ceramic is not crackpot. London appointed Sir Alan Burns, a former governor of British Honduras and the African held in Fiji this New Incinerators Burn Car Bodies Without Smoke NEW YORK (UPI)—Two large incinerators that between them can burn 320 gerapped automobile bodies a day without giving off black smoke or xious gases have gone to work in New York the| Cit: The incinerators, large enough to serve all the scrapped-car dealers in New York, were made necessary by a new city air pollu- tion law prohibiting the open burn- ing of auto bodfes. Officials said Atlanta is. the only other city in the country with comparable facilities. “As to their being nese of ce- ramic, the recent garg by the Corning Glass Works in development of their p oriisetian makes this not only a possibility but a reality.” Burton notes that pyroceram, which does not expand under heat and does not contract under cold, is already in production as the material used in nose cones of missiles, He points out that refinements in-hand with developmenits in civ- *::@ * .One of New York’s new installa- make the final selection. THR.PONTEAG PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1059 _ | Act fo Blockade MARKETS Labor Bill Asks Treasury ‘Raids’ Chairmen of House|them et ‘Committees Split on Pert Rules Change Proposal) **“* : Burak Produce WASHINGTON (AP)—Chairmen House committees je tek Ree Reh owen change its backers say would halt pom, “back door raids’ on the Treas- Celery. dos, stalks | ......, seredisn No. 1, pe. Leeks, bebe.) dos. Hever bebe heennne would reserve to the Appropria- tions Committee sole jurisdiction over bills appropriating money. It would prevent use of what Smith calls ‘‘a gimmick” to bypass the — appropriations on by oe a rn. Pas, an te ; lara Treasury-borrowing authority i Heavy ty a aoe tes under & Ibs. 22; over it +2’ ETROIT EGGS nah Sito ont, ‘st th ee Bee »* chosen by a committee of adults and students to apply for the schol- arships. coming year. * * * One of the quartet will be chosen to spend next summer in a foreign country and to live in a foster home there as an exchange stu- dent. The New York office will the Board of Governors, pinama aoe sales of genes grown oo hase - yor gher'= gob Matias’ ere on tions are furnished by the Bureau of Markets, as off on Funds for Politics, troy St 24; light type hens Top. AP Eat: te? oxtre has . te oe frequently er sb gem ot erin oR et ca cee se Py See a The Pontiac Low Twelve Club has elected its new officers for the Named at the club's annual meeting were LeRoy Segnitz, presi- dent; Paul Kemp, vice president; Lloyd Barnes, secretary; Roy W. Wilton, treasurer, and Francis Mc- Caffey, to a three-year term on == Rigid Controls Barden Proposes Curb Secret Strike Ballot By JOHN H, AVERILL WASHINGTON (AP) — A far. reaching labor control bill which lis almost certain to encounter) the ip labor union opposition has been 3 %5'introduced by Chairman Graham vi ‘oo A. Barden (D-NC) of the House This 'F ish’ Lives’ 4 Not in Water . but in Trees for political purposes and require approval of the union spate by secret ballot before a strike could be called or dues changed, Barden said hig committee will begin hearings this weekon his bill and House versions of two other major labor-management measures, They are the bill spon- Ks/sored by the Eisenhower admin- istration and one by Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), x * A Senate Labor cee gia on hs ‘and clear their actions through the i the admini omy SUVA, Fiji ‘Islands (UPI) —|shipwrecked on the colony's then|Appropriations Committee serelvettock Both inate ana the atl Britain's South Pacific paradise,|uncharted and treacherous coast- x *« & OI, | Feb, 28 Re eer ministration bills cajl for public Sa wt at cen el ed a acl reread senicet the proposal stich ie nih at yfPty disclosure and fling’ of union : Pe century, |# ia ‘ ‘|nancia 8 as & means 0 spill over into the sea in the next/sugar companies took saraes of the Armed Services Committee, gay. mostly 11 001200, “weights! ve holding union officials accountable two or three decades unless its |of Fiji's excellent climate for the |/2T@Mt Spence (D-Ky) of the Bank- sivere and mend a +5 mostly "ie for administration of union funds. current baby boom is reversed, ‘growing of sugar cane. But the|‘™% Committee, Harold ey |' cline “rary “ee ‘weak (9. bbe wer full) Barden's bill would require With 3,000 square miles of sugar czars were not sure that aie. a Wee ae sf afte.’ tew iow my fo fetes — ph ipiecs gt otagy gz ara . 1 ? A a Some’ 7,00 equare miles the|weuld “he etter slannon COO), of the Inferior Commitee |i haat ita el eae Spores. Oe. eee islands are jammed with 300,000 work, so they proposed to recruit|A!! ate scheduled as witnesses at v Ree x * * : hearings the Rules Committ 00-36 .00 | pereage, vad the gepedition is laborers trom parts of India on & started Monday. ee lu , ik” at a wre was voted no wn What annoys Fijians most ts * * * e : aCe scrng in round ios tisead ts pert | that apples Ra Cone yeh The, colonial office in London 4 Avon Juniors Pho is Bae te pate or contribute to the walkout. aes | clamoring for migrants to fill UP rinse of the. coglie ships, as they| Will Apply for their wide open spaces. re tuhensd’ to ooae dee Ppply or st | w . The catch is that these nations (arrived in Fiji from India. The Scholarships 00; atte =e Smeekens are seeking to build a “white” |majority of the migrants were sypoly Ms, maaer: bastion against Asia’s teeming ‘completely destitute. and many! AVON TOWNSHIP — Four Avon.|$ om a -9f bay a : millions, and this excludes had no belongings other than their | dale High School juniors have been|s2¢4 : Fijians. skimpy loin cloths. selected to send their applications |ang ‘Con | ence 0 @ The facts surrounding this| Unfortunately, the indenture araeanie es eaves ‘chore | tain’s lo and system did not work out as > & rep- meen ptanig ioe are (planned. The migrants, many of |"esentative of the Avondale branch low Ts ~ C| b GOP Senators Praise arty aple. whom brought wives, reared |! the AFS announced today. weive Ul His Ability at State “When the islands were ceded to|families in spite of their poverty. Oe! ' , , : The candidates are Robert Bene- Convention | Queen Victoria in 1874, many; ‘hey worked in the sugar ICKS ear $ icers Buropeans were already estab-| cane neat ent dict, Irvin Gingrich, Joyce Munro lished settlers. They either dawn to dusk for a few shiltags |ore,.roeccs unser. They were LANSING ( — Republican Sen- gf ae i | Say Adenauer Favors McCloy to Succeed Dulles succeed John Foster Dulles as U.S. Secretary of State. But, they said, Adenauer has no AP Wirephoto LOOKING AHEAD — A glance at the long-range weather out- look for our nation 4s-given in these maps based on information supplied by the United States Weather Bureau. Forecasts are prob- able temperature and precipitation averages for the coming 30 days. 30-Day Outlook: Below Normal intention of meddling in the af- fair since it's strictly an internal American matter, x ke “As far as the Chancellor is con- cerned, Dulles is the U.S, Secre- tary of State and that’s that,” an Adenauer aide told a reporter, Rang was Freon on an Amer- Co, report that ladiaaeee had said privately he prefers McCloy as a Dulles suc- cessor and “nobody else.” BAKER & HANSEN The disagreement had elements Onions, dry, (bags) 80-ib. shee §0' Labor Committee. protected throat or soft belly. of a battle both within the House Parsnip, webu ---s...-----:: 410] In. submitting the bill Monday, |the scuffle the fisher may acquire) | AN ; a Bi and between House and Senate rewiges i ves ics US Barden said it was aimed at rid-|@ few barbed quills, but these gen- Combined age of the 22 in over who ig to decide on govern- | Tomatoe 1 S-lb. ‘bekt. i ding unions of “tyranny imposed|erally plerce no deper than the/a cricket match in this Wiltshire ment spending. Turoips, tovped, bide... covers: 118'by gangsters, racketeers, mob-|tough skin and eventually work|town was 1,482 years. The oldest : / fe @ & it J sters and powermad demago-|their way free, was 87, the youngest 60. ; The change, sponsored by Poultry and Eags gues, a eenneend Seger Satay eg enna ea psTaotr Pe ie aby brices paid) Among oer eel the bill 714 Co N. tl , Va) ot the Rules Committee, ,.P¥itind’ tre. Deireit, for "No t/would prohibit use of union funds mmunity Na Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 Richard H, DeWiu Donald E, Hansen Res, FE 2-5013 Res, FE 5-3792 , Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance - Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types Tenanta’ Policies lf what you see is doubtlul, how can we believe what is spoken behind*the back? —Chinese Proverb We Help Renters phe: Home Owners Come in real soon and let’s have a chat about homes:and see how, we. can help you own 1 one of your own. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 15 W. Huron St. Pontiac FE 4-066 CUSTOMERS PARKING IN BACK OF OFFICE t Has Openings in Pontiac ‘for Salesmen To quelify ++» you must have obility for later promotion to District Territory _ Selesmen and Store Managers. % Interviews at Firestone Stores 140 N. Saginaw and 146 W. Huron % * *- * The ‘Adenauer. aide said it was unthinkable that Adenauer would non in glass have always gone hend- saying: “We would have no science at all if it weren’t for glass.” escopes, vision tubes, light bulbs and chem- ical apparatus. "he said, “is the first in a whole new series of ma- terials which tions is known as Pyrocleaner-200. In this plant, smoke passes through furnaces where fuel-oil flames raise the temperature to 1,500 degrees. The smoke and iflames are then passed through red-hot firebrick ‘chambers where the smoke is consumed ¥ com. | bustion. In the second incinerator, fencer as Smokatron, the smoke passes normal precipitation is indicated.” We'll Shiver Into March. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Weather Bureau says its 30-day outlook for mid- February to mid-March calls for temperatures to average below seasonal normals over the northern third. of the nation east of the continental divide. st & £ ‘The bureau added: “Above normal temperatures are predicted over the southern third of the country and also for the’ entire area west of the divide. In areas not specified, near. normal averages with large temperature fluctuations are in prospect. “Precipitation over. the eastern two-thirds of the nation is expected to be subnérmal over the south and also over the northern tier of states. Amounts exceeding normal are expected in West Coast states. In unspecified areas, near suggest even privately that any other choice would be resisted here. McCloy, 6, was U.S, high com- missioner in Germany from: 1949 to 1952, ahd remains a close friend of Adenauer who writes to McCloy regularly and visits him. when he is'in the United States. Mc- Cloy is now chairman of the board of the Chase, Manhattan Bank in New York City, Long-Range Golf HOLLYWOOD, Fla, (UPI) — i Gerlak, golf pro at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, gives lessons over the telephone to students who call him. up from their homes up north| a af during the summer, 2 = - & = i e bP HH 5 2 a sb i 2 a i a E gabe FH gcigets '* 2 i i ; ie £8 : a4 ESTES g 3 Fitri ae : 3 i ckEgE 100 CLOSE — Fireman James Lillis scrambles AP Wirephove down an aerial ladder while helping to battle a fire which destroyed three adjoin- N'Y. Five fundies fed the fares, tone Seeman was ieee 'N. Y. Five families fled the flames, and one fireman was i Damage was estimated at more than $100,000. ~ NN SUVA, Fiji Islands (UPI) — Britain's South Pacific paradise, aye e52 Res zeae ie «Ss 83 l surrounding this problem of Britain's loyal and southernmost crown colony are simple. When the islands were ceded to “jumped” whaling ships, naval vessels or cargo clippers or were ‘Flying Saucer Out of Glass? Scientists Says Plane ARRAS OSS 2 Made From Ceramic Very Possible former metallurgist *s Cammell-Laird Arsenal. Burton who now makes his home here and experiments with sili- con, the raw material from which glass and other ceramic products are fashioned, says the idea of a flying machine made of a ceramic is not crackpot. neuverability in flying,’’ he ex- plained. they will be in production, “As to their being made of ce- ramic, the recent breakthrough by @\the Corning Glass Works in the development of their pyroceram makes this not only a possibility ‘but a’ reality."’ . Burton notes that pyroceram, which does not expand under heat @\ and Goes not contract under cold, production as the used in nose cones of | \ South. Seas Paradise Eyes Overpopulation shipwrecked on the colony's then uncharted and treacherous coast: line. At the turn of the century, |@ sugar companies took advantage of Fiji's excellent climate for the growing of sugar cane. But the sugar czars were not sure that the carefree, fun-loving Fijians would be suitable for plantation work, so. they proposed to recruit laborers from parts ‘of India on a contractual basis. * * The colonial office in London agreed to the proposal and the first of the coolie ships, as they were referred to in those days, arrived in Fiji from India. The majority of the migrants were completely destitute, and many had no belongings other than their skimpy loin cloths. Unfortunately, the indenture system did not work out as planned. The migrants, many of whom brought wives, redted families in spite of their poverty. Queen Victoria in 1874, MANY! ‘Hey worked im the sugar Européans were already estab-| cane plantations and mills from lished settlers. They either) gawn to dusk for a But children born in Fiji claimed rights as British citizens, having been born in a British country, The government gave them the choice of going back to rate of population increase 80 great that the gov- ernment of Fiji asked the colonial office in London to, appoint a and population trends. London appointed Sir Alan Burns, a former governor of British Honduras and the African Gold Coast, as chairman of the commission. The inquiry will be held in Fiji this year. New Incinerators Burn Car Bodies _|Without Smoke NEW YORK (UPI)~Two large incinerators that between them can burn 320 scrapped automobile bodies a day without giving off black smoke or noxious gases have gone to work in New York City, The incinerators, large enough to serve all the scrapped-car dealers in New York, were made necessary by a new city air pollu- tion law prohibiting the open burn- ing of auto bodfes. Officials said Atlanta is.the only other city in the country with comparable facilities. * *& * .One of New York's new installa- -}tions is known as Pyrocleaner-200. In this plant, smoke passes through furnaces where fuel-oil flames raise the temperature to 1,500 degrees. The smoke and flames are then passed through red-hot firebrick chambers where the smoke is consumed by com- bustion. In the second incinerator, known as Smokatron, the smoke passes te|through an intense electrical field where the millions of tiny carbon particles are charged and col- ed on the pipe walls. Water wash them. away later. — ‘Act o Blockade Treasury ‘Raids’ Chairmen of House Committees Split on Rules Change Proposal ury of a battle both within the House and between House and Senate % & *® Treasury-berr granted E , airport construction, farm pi a H = : =3 Services Committee, ee (D-Ky) of the Bank- (D-NC) of the Agriculture Com- Colo) of the Interiot Committee. 4 Avon Juniors Will Apply for Scholarships dale High School juniors have been selected to send their applications for American Field Service Schol- arships to New York City, a rep- proposed Sue change its backers say would halt “back door raids’ on the Treas- vend I . The disagreement had elements |{ owing ‘authority am L, fore mittee, and Wayne Aspinall (D-|?} 8 AVON TOWNSHIP — Four Avon-| ** romatoes : hothouse ne she . ae., id, . bekt, Turnips, topped, bu. .... 00.6... :40ee Rigid Controls ere 12; Iba. capo 24-27. 36- ar } Grade rs Grade Sy Poultry and Eags DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb. 16 (AP)—Prices paid , £2.%, for No. i poultry 68-24; light type hens under § lbs. 33; over $ a er EG , . f Darcie in ‘ease lots as websted 4; oxtra a YY Grade . jarge § sts tera: ‘pt “Be CAN ose Se; ee plain: ice y only lmite these mostly 11 wu ca on bs Stifity “to. good comprise around pe seers and heifers slow " Committee, Harold Cooley |'9 pelle Te sos ts. ear i 50; h r he Boo‘, ‘cers in Soak fe lonas i 150 Ibs. av ¢ choice steers H3.6858.08; uillity sloste 90.8035 bo, tow ae ue Pie ‘At to ars ibe.. He $ e 3.00 4.115.280. ie ; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Feb, 16 (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle—Salable 2,800. , supply slaughter steers and heifers as virtw elit ally absent, nbéerg choice s k to les “Weer oat resentative of the A le branch of the AFS announced today. * « &. The candidates are Robert Bene- dict, Irvin Gingrich, Joyce Munro and Rebecca Runger, They were chosen by a committee of adults arships. * * * One of the quartet will be chosen make the final sejection. coming year. Named at the club's meeting were LeRoy Segnitz, presi- to spend next summer in a foreign|dent; Paul Kemp, vice president; country and to live in a foster|/Lloyd Barnes, secretary; Roy W. home there as an exchange stu-|Wilton, treasurer, and Francis Mc- dent. The New York office will|Caffey, to a three-year term on Low Twelve Club Picks Year's Officers The Pontiac Low Twelve Club and students to apply for the schol-| has elected its new officers for the annual the Board of Governors. AP Wirephote LOOKING AHEAD — A glance at the long-range weather out- able days. 30-Day Outlook: Below Normal look for our nation is given in these maps based on information supplied by the United States Weather Bureau. Forecasts are prob- temperature and precipitation averages for the coming 30 The bureat added: normal averages in prospect, We'll Shiver Into March WASHINGTON (AP) — The Weather Bureau says its 30-day outlook for mid-February to mid-March calls for temperatures to. average below seasonal normals over the northern third of the nation east of the continental divide. e x “Above normal temperatures are predicted over the southern thitd of the country and also for the entire area west of the divide. In areas not specified, near with large temperature fluctuations are “Precipitation over the eastern two-thirds of the nation is expected to be subnormal over the south and also over the northern tier of states. Amounts exceeding normal are expected in West Coast states. In unspecified areas, near’ norma} precipitation is indicated.” ‘Sone holding union officials accountable ;jfor administration of. union funds. “ |ebnvention caucus about salary and were not é \ { 1959 Siete Barden Proposes Curb on Funds for Politics, Secret Strike Ballot troduced by Chairman Graham A. Barden (D-NC) of the House Labor Committee. In submitting the bill Monday, Barden said it was aimed at rid- ding unions of “tyranny imposed TE zl if | de q 4 ae E ? : He ; ! * A Senate Labor subcommittee headed by woud up pub- | on his and disclosure and filing of union fi- nancial records a8’ a means of Barden’s bill would require! unions to write protections against abuses of power into the wiion constitutions, : * * * This would include a provision that if a strike was voted, no units EE é _ 714 Community Nat’! Bank Bldg. Richard H. DeWitt Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 _ Bes, FE 5-379 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds — All Types Tenants’ Policies If what you see ig doubtful, how can we believe what is spoken behind*the back? —Chinese Proverb of the union which voted against striking could be forced to partici- pate or contribute to the walkout. Give Smeekens “Confidence Vote GOP - Senators a, His Ability at State Convention LANSING ® — Republican Sen- ators last night gave a vote of confidence in caucus to Sen. John ing his rout at the Republican state convention last weekend in Detroit. Smeekens stubbornly persisted in a challenge to State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer, who was re-elected, and wound up with only, 163 delegate votes out of 1,504, After the closed 40-minute con- ference, Sen. Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, GOP majority leader, sald it was the feeling of the sen- ators that they “respected Smee- In response to a reporter’s ques- tion, Beadle said the caucus was called wheh it developed there was an “undercurrent”’ of feeling about | the Coldwater solon. P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) follow-| We Help Renters Become Home Owners Come in real soon and let’s have a chat about homes:and see how we. can help you own one of your own. , Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-056! CUSTOMERS PARKING. IN BACK OF OFFICE ’ Some of Smeekens remarks at a out floor during the in nomination, expenses paid well received, on the conventi Say Adenauer . Favors McCloy fair since it’s strictly an internal Adenauer aide told a reporter. . He was commenting on an Amer- ican Broadcasting Co. report that Adenauer had said privately he prefers McCloy as a Dulles suc- cessor and “nobody else.” * * * The ‘Adenauer aide said it was unthinkable that Adenauer would suggest even privately that any other choice would be resisted heré McCloy, 63, was U.S, high com- missioner in Germany from 1949 to 1952, and remains a close friend of Adenauer who writes to McCloy regularly and -visits him when New York City, Long-Range Golf a telephone to students who call him up from their homes up f he is in the United States. Mec-js Cloy is now chairman of the board |= of the Chase Manhattan Bank in|= HOLLYWOOD, Fia, (UPI) — Joe = Gerlak, golf*pfro at the Hollywood 3 Beach Hotel.. gives lessons over the § = Firestone Has Openings in Pontiac for Salesmen To qualify .. . you must have ability for later promotion to District Territory | Salesmen and Store Managers. Interviews oat Firestone Stores 140 N. Saginaw and : 146 W. Huron | MMI MM THE 1959 : BUSINESS OUTLOOK HE NEW YEAR — WHAT LIES AHEAD? «+» for the Businessman? — ++.» for the Investor? ... for YOU WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST? LEAST! To receive your FREE topy of the Midyear Heononite, Business. and Financial OUTLOOK, as published by the management of the Keystone Funds, send this coupon to: -€. J. NEPHLER CO. Fe 2.9119" con " Fontan Michigan : Name ae red r Mii ed TTT ® cneoeseunenonesoeegueycasenusucgenaneaanAnNT ES ere ‘= ; : 5 Ce eae * ‘THE PONTIAC ran TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1959 | to 2 p-Freeze Fata? | 128 ANGELES (AP)—Eaperients to determine ‘it’ man ’ be frozen solid for years-long to other solar sys- tems are sider way at the University California at Los Dr. John Lyman of UCLA's biotechnology laboratory plans to freeze mice and rats at first, but believes his find- an be used to turn humans into ice-like statues, for hess « hdd cabbie. da ‘at oititche coon tude cusen® be. Lyman said in an interview. “That will be done within a very few years. The problem is to keep him from becom- ing psychotic—going insane—under the unnatural con- ditions and confinement of space flight.” Giving man a natura] environment — building space ships big enough to provide oxygen, food and social and rec- reational facilities—may be prohibitive in cost, Dr. Lyman believes. x « * The best answer, he said, is frozen sleep. The voyager would not need food, oxygen or companionship. His ship _would be operated by electronic brains and he’ would be | «. revived by an automatic warming process e neared his destination. * Within two weeks, Dr. Lyman and his associates will be- gin dunking mice in dry ice-and-alcohol bath to reduce their temperatures to as low as 100 degrees below zero. “Experiments with monkeys have shown that their temperatures can be lowered to 39.2 degrees for up to two hours without detectable after-effects,” Dr. Lyman said. “The monkeys, however, were merely in a stage of hiber- again.” ination. Virgin Islands’ combination Coun- “What we want to do is stop the life processes com- pletely, then resume them at will. “If we can do this with man, he will arrive at a distant star—which might take him several normal lifetimes to reach—not one day older than he was when he left earth.” other frozen sleep would bring the space traveler | , home years or even centuries after his departure, said Dr. |. 70 may men evry. eal roy Lyman, and he would have aged only for the ported between Only in this case, they're not only frozen sleeps. — fighting the competition, they're fighting themselves, It is definitely ’ 45 oo de he! the most mental game in the “do something every day to help) world.” 6 peu. t 7 ve M of Conservative mn E+ soon ie Label’—Nixon agi greeted Nixon the best rounds of golf are played with cries of “We want Dick in with hangovers. In fact, the game LOS ANGELES (AP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon says Republicans should wear the con- servative tag proudly. “I don’t think we could make a greater mistake than to say that because some people don't like being called conservative, the Re-| . publican party should stop_being future of civilization revolves.” Nixon will spend today visiting * x * E 3 4 E 5 Z j | & they can close their eyes and hit a perfect golf shot over and over Voight has been a golf coach for holics in the United States.” | This lovely island, where the golf _|course is swept gently by trade. biscus, would seem the ideal place to relax over a blissful round. HIN a ra GOP Chairman Warms fo Fight Hits Back at Williams on 4-Cent Sales Tax Opposition LANSING (AP)—The fight’ over new state taxes warmed up today with Lawrence B. Lindemer, new- ly re-elected Republican state chairman, slugging toe-to-toe with Democratic Gov. Williams. “Lock the voting booths, here come the people!” That, said , is what Democrats are saying in opposing the GOP 4-cent sales tax proposal. He replied to a statement yes- terday by Williams, who said of the tax stand adgpted by the Re- publican state convention last weekend in Detroit: “The elephant has trumpeted and marched: off in all directions.” Lindemer accused the gover- nor in Iast fall's campaign of hiding “the true situation in our state from the people behind false cries of ‘smear,’ ” And now, he said, Williams has no real tax revision program, seek- ing only to “‘get' by for two more years_and then leave major tax revision problems to his Republi- can successor." The governor had said the GOP convention action showed the Re- publican party was “unwilling or unable to offer any constructive and unequivocal leadership” in the state's financial emergency. Fred Allen’s Portland Weds Ad Executive NEW YORK (AP) — Actress Portland Hoffa, 54, widow of com- edian Fred Allen, was married Monday to advertising executive health Secretary of ae John |“ Foster Dulles was criticized, but in this moment of his serious ill ness he is spoken of as indispensable, Why? differed with him not on his basic foreign policy but only on his handling of individual situations. nated foreign policy that he rep- resents it and it is hard to think of anyone else coping with the crisis coming up in Germany. and President Eisenhower was the one laid down by President Truman Dean Acheson. viet Union and Red China with military bases and make no concessions, or very few. has always, perhaps, By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) — In full eulogized and is even For perhaps these two. reasons: 1, His critics at home have fully 2, He has so completely domi- x« * * The policy followed by Dulles and Secretary of State This was to surround the So- alliances and At the root of this pay One nm a cer. tain amount of wishful thinking that if a ring could be kept tight around the Communist world, in time it might weaken, suffer dras- en internal changes, or perhaps disintegrate. x * * It's a wish that hasn't come true, The man credited with being the author of this containment talk nowadays of being flexible with the Soviet Union. Being flex- ible can mean giving concessions, with or without concessions in re- turn. A x * adele ont Go a ad den vii: ans Rnb ghashlde seled alin eochods tu a da mental pictures come back. = with a “slice image,” So the next|of & surgeon,” golfers too often “They grip the club like it might|time they hook, and find’ them.| &?e rebellious enemies of their get away from them—actuaily, you/ selves coufteracting the game, should hold the club no tighter than) another slice, Elmer Voight leaned back, you'd hold a fountain.pen — then) By the time they reach the|. suddenly lazy, He rear back and with great brute) green, “Where the putter must be} straw hat over one strength they bash the ball.” maniulted wal he genres loos cai Why Do Former Critics. ‘Call Dulles Indispensable? = ample, for his handling of Presi-|é dent Nasser of Egypt, for his use ot big - sounding massive retaliation” and “brink| of war and for his disproven op-| timism about the results of. the * 1955 summit conference. But through it all he was a sturdy, unyielding antagonist of | See world communism. phrases, vember. trict Court getske and Union to Ask Probe of Bradley Sinking DETROIT (UPD—T he Guard will be asked to send divers to the bottom of Lake Michigan to gupaiviss find out why the freighter Carl Q D. Bradley sank. Victor G, Hanson, general coun-| 4 is sel for the Seafarers International Union here said he would go to|§ Washington March 10 to ask the Coast Guard for help, yesterday filed two |line. there|:™ore suits seeking damages fro the sinking of the limestone car- |! rier in a wild storm last No- Coas The new suits were for $925,000 each, and brought to more than four million dollars the total asked in five suits filed in Federal Dis- here. The suits yesterday were filed on behalf of Mrs, Eleanor Tul-j Leo Folgelsonger. brilliant station light n Mysterious Bight Light i/Seen in California Sky MARYSVILLE, Calif. (AP) — A traveling slowly northeast past Marysville and|> emitting a smoke trail was re- ed by a dozen listeners to ra-|Sdditions to KMYC Monday night. The object was sighted at 6 p.m. like : oo OF PUBLIC HEARING ys Baan a Satna pe the Romulan onem mber, City mr igs ch: ry rdance =. resolution adopted Comm, Donaldson. WHEREAS, the City Pian ameeesd th = supported by : tained by the tilt! d Cit wTheretor tore be cm ‘serie, ed, that a pubs noth ven Beetion > enfant ait of “the City arter, as amen roposed ae pas ated Street from | w t ne Lot 86 and Lot 197 to the mes tine § Lots 84 ete 1”. hits Bub- division, subject to snail easement \ length of which is Startib wd aw. poms tot 337 oben Mi Buen Subdivision, 80 deg. m the line of Dupont Heights Subdivision right to preserve and maintain exis ng hydrent 15 feet west of Easterly pla hearing be held on the proposed vacat- treet Bsiihiies or ab yen sige jet ed Electors of W Ai Towns ip Bekect esieal Oakland Count ich, ; tie MERSBY © wore election will be nh ag in Waters | fo tord , Townahi wanes District and issue its of vmtee ag = and furnishing a ing, new clememhary —aae buildings, nance tlon schoo be f Pontiac ng public of Beit further Resolved, that « publie|? of School Bisiricn ee ie Ot dak 137 Dupon’ on Pobruary 10 PUBLIC SALE 2194018-17 1908, Feb. 16, 17, ‘80, PUBLIC GALE 43068, ag “eee the 79 ia inspected At 9:00 om," 4%. reree tear Feb. 16, 11, ‘a Poobteraigar mated nies _" =| , Beales hid Pontiac, a Cree ates © | ty be teed struction” r ry V- alwil be opseed ‘the it rl sare, 1960 oun Drawings can :"x Siete encapt atu E., ey : bias, so" bectieatins am, Hel ORETA V. WOOL \ vemarntea.? ’* Nixon told 1,100/the average person can stand a Joseph Rines, 56. While Dulles hag been pretty|Viewers said it disappeared into) (») Shai the cheering party workers Monday.|temperature of 240 degrees for But even here, according to the) Allen died in 1956. Rines’ first/much as one with the rest of the|@ Cloudbank after two minutes. amount of taxes which may beste seed te Shs : ’ each yoar « 8 in Waterford “We should: be praud’of what iw about 23 minutes, they also found | pro, the instinct of the|wife, the former Gertrude Hoff-|country on his basic policy of con- Township "choo! 1 pur 10 the towne tows: believe.” bu 5%) ee? +s, © 9 4that the mucous *thembranes lin-/golfer rises to ‘the fore &s he/man, died the same year. tainment, there have been times) Sugar and pineapple products |Oskland: atate’of 4 payment of ae in ; He spoke at a luncheon honor-|ing the nose, mouth and breath-|reaches the number one tee. when his wisdom on individual de-|account for about nine-tenths of |{ncerest and principal then Voeesnte ing retiring GOP County Execu-|ing passages cooled off the air by| “They are passive at the pool, | About 400,000 U. S. apartment cisions within the broad policy|the normal quota of exports trom |inereased sx pre Las need not tive Secretary .Orville J. Evans.|as much as 100 degrees before it! passive on the beach, passive at | buildings use coal in their heat-|has been questioned. the Hawailan islands over the |firtice & ¢ te cree iy ad Fah te Evans urged those present to'reached the lungs. the bar and the dining table. Get ‘ing plants. _ He has been criticized, for ex-|years. ; hee’ to. 1908. both mae Yat! ated January 29, 1008 Death Notices Death Notices, Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male 6|CARNIVAL - by Dick Turner Help Wanted 8| Work Wanted Female 11| Business Services 13 . | MIDDLEAGED LADY TO LIVE IN, WANTED VISAN FOOD SUPPLE- INOS DONE IN . aetna Donelson-Johns as seotere: helper. rE 8-6418. Sa ment and Red distri sth up & a waver. ee TAYLOR, PEB. 14, 1969, LA SHOOK. FEB. 15, 1980, NELLIE PAR ; ye Ho oh 2 for Pos ; | TRONINGS ms 0. @) BAST at, Auburn Me age a, deat 13 Court rat: age loved wité op repel Pome 24 yr8.-old, with or without Pisea| = ing ares. Interviews will be held | AQ etd. mother. of of Mrs. bars. ‘dune Workin. : shook: i gent sister of ———“Designed for Punerala” experience: but milling to work te 00s tahinnd Avs,’ aoeelle ster of Artur A. A. A Beadlet, ‘Pa William Den m, Funeral service Cemetery Lots 5 eiving reference enperience. — scree Eat ss Simber_Co,| “dren, Day or 3 br. care eral service jes- ‘" le : A day, = pe ry p.m from ¢) at } om, from - Fas Pes BEAUTIFUL 6 GRAVE LOT, PER- on: c Orchard Lake. a Peaune' Frees ay eves for Sane th's family, z Pursley neral with Puneral Home with Rev. R. E. Mi, Park Cemetery Will di- 30 p.m, Ask| in, weekends tree i Milton Bank officiating ‘Tnter- Statos Gentes : Tnverment in ide for Mr Bam Biderly people or , FE| We clean, eg build & Taylor le at the Pursiey teat s-yonns| Help Wanted Male 6 SALESMAN Employment Agencies 8A wei | Stale [Ny aso ~ Bi re CA 2, i 5 AWNING SALESMAN COLLEGE GRAD ; Ries aaa at ast ee minghem. 6 senithy Saloeed gt We ate preparing for spring rush. ofvieng & Fen Ber mye de Man aged 2232 with a major. tn were Renda, Mrs. Earl Cauley, Kotier was taken “From the Purs- ry . Dormancnt ition. Will mn #10. 4 to reloeaty to Se tt Mrs. John Warriner, yA Puneral Home this to} train, apply from 9 to 10:30 a.m. | “career in offered with or, to re . yr. _ Puller, James L., cis the Kleehn Funeral Home t| & from 3 to § p.m., 163 W. Mont frm A complete sEmlor rold J., Bugene P Camp-| Wayne, Ind., for service on hare calm, ask for Mr. ht, tise “state Bian 231, bal Soe meee ores Sa oe ee eo dened Ceme- BAKER (meee oe sa to ais m. Fis ’ ch and seven great-grund- TSort We Puneral ar-| Experienced all-around, Apply in SACESSEN” WANTED APPLY i EVELYN EDWARDS " $ ren. Puneral servi-e will be} rangements by the Putsley person. . 3-0783, SAL A VOCATION. NSELING rl or bar maid cms. trea tine &X, Yin eae ae’ bat eral Home. a a) “| 7 Pp. W. DINNAN oun “ATION— _ diet om. ten oe gt, vias ~ ut In Memoriam 2| —Call_at_14 “y. Huron 8t, oe: h of WON sy wana Sheery Groen ron RTEREARORAL co, |“ el sa Blake “ee” a bun Et he Bonnison-Jonne Pu-|hacund, richard’ Cadden, who | ome opener We pat youts| Full time atperiteed Real Bo LAB, TECHNICIAN passed are’, . Roget | be th ‘today. | business at expense. Fi : tate Beiecman will train one in Female Able to do blood teste paar, we 1959, BABY BOY we om reggae ant face,| nancial sesistence unlimited Estate Selling if experienced & urinalysis. $375. per mattee, Ss Commerce Township; "pookeure ecall; complete personal resume, in selling ays, Midwest ioyment ed son of Leonar die had a “a, ‘vere for each, Pontiac Prone Press Box 58 GAYLORD'S “soties Btates Bank's “ee and ‘Betty Dean; three ers | And died. be ii. FE 196 EB. Pike st. Pontiac 9227 and alter also’ survive, Grave-|Some day = vos to meet him, XPERTENCED DRIVER FOR iz 8. Broadw: Lake Orion ane at 10 &.m.|/Some day, we know not when, on € route. Apely ain | 88 8. Brosdye? Te SALES today at Cemetery|To clasp bis hand in the better 7 ye Oe Eliz Lake an between ages of 24-30 with ~~ Rev. O. A. oer offic. wat oo part again a : a p SEARS college background to train for Hara Bled Pun Puneral Home, a missed by his wife and] tect elesmen (2) - travel & eventeally relecgte, Ag. HEANOOoR, | Fence for men Im Gatland Cor ar ROEBUCK perience. #5 800 to atart, Midwent | j R N. Age.; oe ee - lo 20; beloved. wite of Oakiin’ Paul Box Replies we nen ro 8 leader in our field. Bak big re sean te Patrici : ncock, 88 Pauls At 10 a.m. today there only experienced men. (closers) Gosh, bavi ee Hancock, Osk-| } were replies at the Press need Arey cose’ SD 1 or tt & Instructions 9 yer Pran Perry . il office in the following EXP. MAN TO MANAGE NEW 4 * estimate cork: 1 ved da "ot ‘are. boxes, : retail paint store. Good or "ovvet “Mhuste Also renwiar fee ll P, B. Bolt: dear alster of Shelley tunity. Call VErmont for COMP ANY Sate, PE boost Pa: Blackburn, Clarence B ra, Lote h 5. 7 5, 9, 16, 11, 19, 38, interview. win ag ¢ Gum merenes Sa. civic SERVICE TESTS. MEN, BLDG REPATRPLABTERING, Bolt and Mrs. Helen Quimry | § 2%» 2% 2%, ,31, $2, 35, 5%, | | FREE RENT TO MAN IN WARM : en, 18-83. Start high es #04 | Masonry, Cx a FE 42200, Puneral arrangements wil) be an- 63, 64, 65, i, 76, 91, 4, let for one hour services, must Will select 2 ambitious, neat ap- ony week, TR ag ered Aye gm «| ¢ ust ShsEMENTS WATEREROOPED, neral Home eit es Che Paepe? Fe") ses, iis, 131: have eliaracter references. Apply pearing young men for training You gotta admit Janet is loyal. She stuck by me all that Gipertonse usually unnecessary. free_ostimates,_FE GA 16, 1989, WiL- & Pontiao Press Box 101. 00 field representatives for Aw time Dad's car was laid up in the garage! ” Free information on obs Ri : A x Nr Mam H 13109 Rossiawn, “Detroit Immedi t tae “selected wi receive Lincoln Bervice, Pekin 6 68, i large. ‘Resid age ars. bangred Ed Mare : 1a © thorough training & will en, WORK AT HOME—LEARN PH the, late Mrs. M. hk? Ryan: sev- The Pontiac Press Core eh ye pe eee enor prepilin he gyetemsin. anit Weekly! Help Wanted Female 7 7| Help Wanted Female 7 oul sinting. 0 rect course, Be erin e nieces ephews sur rrr | ~ and car helpful. rr nus. Numerous company qos tod ah 180 pin, from Bparks- FOR WANT ADS e618 io aims. Weeneedsy. Feb. fits” provide security ‘for’ the fu at oa oe walt yi) Geis all Sy SR ee “10 & ORK 528 tem 60783 | r. A ee Fl only 3 om Bers, fed W.| GEO SHORT ~ OABERCOOR, | “3 mentin Woodawn Cemetery | DIAL FE 2-8181 | | DOSS tthe tiny am Bential, mereaview. io 4M |_ Waren. Wnieht, Write, Pootiac, Prove Box | ~" pS a aie pret * Lehoa iB ee emt eae herve) £9! srt FEBRUARY = nB00 81, stating age, experience & Se : OF Dent's LDRON ave car J te che. hod Ro oinek Detroit; From ¢ a.m. to 5 p.m. 300 Bast Bivd. north. iat ‘wn pase. auerne. anent pofition Must be ox-] _Teges, emposte most jobs. $1 an hr. FE 4-537 & r age al: “several ‘ioen and neph- perlenced. J Apply 108 N. Saginaw, UL 2-3584 ews survive. Funeral service was all errere qhowld be fe MEN NEEDED! “* r. Shrag WHITE WOMAN PREFERRED, a Hei FAINTING INTERIOR ok. held ‘today. at Mall oy gt bechegehe red immediately. The. i CHEERFUL, AGREEABLE MID- — eS = Free estimate. Reas OR on kana neral Home with ess @ssumes no respon 1 for steady TWO, SALESMEN dieaged for who ace Dia cee Li 33182" or OR Or. Milton H. Bank officiating.| > sibility “for. errors 4 Mechantoely yelmed ft rood To sell Imperial, Chrysler, Dodge ne ES Call after 4:30 Li En , ROR RW __ nGrmees fe Wood mn Comaeety- cancel the charges health heat appea ace, Ap: i used care. Hi ence helpful, § Tregent, Pontisc. CARPENTE oe MILLER E for that portion of the first ply. ot W “Huron. 4 i: Aap apd. ‘t ry Sree ay | and repair. —— FP. 387 Resign: ‘age 82, 63; nepeved of the advertise. a.m. r call V. 4 perp sires For G IRL, ‘A AVAILABLE row, ¢ a AR husband of va E; . which has been ren- MAR: H GOOD CAR| Inc 36¢ 8. Woodward. Ave. Bir- housework childeare. 5| wife while husband works, for) and cabinet work. New and re- beloved -_ ot hers. Rose Mii i eh alueléss through the and ph willing to work 8| mingham MI 6-0020 or JO 6-4 devs. Babysit > nighte, Must drive home, Will pair. i‘) urdock. FE 2-7861. = eae ire, = error. When cancellations hours a dae for S100 & Wweek.| WANTED: IND eat DRY | OWN cer, MAyfair 6-6846. Ad ee rs. ae at NTR | 10R AND sated’ Craven, tie. Wakeck.¥its| | yegr km werner’ las be Le tae we | OF tree wit part (| HOUSEMAID, MUST BE TEMPER ares, comms Pe ai ie Barr ten feat alt saree PT) eves percent, On Sei. oa fy, endren must!” et Wanted 8 | a2282 al pair OR al hf ren ANAGER TRAIN A t Phone "MA an ‘ CABINET eA, Weanesday” ct ot Closing time oad rorbioh nae = clothing Gommpene UR Age 2 jfrest i ring sonia IN bana aoe references, Pp ss bor eS Ah B Wark guar. on 3:30. pm. from me) 5 Soe ten nee necessary. Must re-| chanee for advancement. jot_me- a wom. | ARE YOU WANTING WORK OR| _}-#148. Johns Puneral Home with Dr.|$ jerget than regular agate focate after training ‘period, Ph.| shasiesl. Apply in person & to fave ‘noon eds beige dnote looking. you don't find St? | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ton H Bank ter- tye ‘le 12 0 — noon the locate after is pe 10 a.m, only ey oe an interested in a perma ve t man or woman. ter. Kitchens e@ specialty, FE ment in Perry x Lh bublication PE 2-3974 for sppotntment for Must heve car. No @X-| Gon make abuve aversge wage. 45600 . B.P.O. No. 810 will con- interview WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A/ perience necessary, we will train. N Perry, 6 to 12 a.m. WORE OF ANY Se cateiah Set nataat| | panes Goth 28% Ba? [| TD EMRNG.TEC REE D| ate A Stowensmetiy Mere) AW’ s NG ats tt or Earl anes :30 p.m, lay. Mr. Miller ts ‘More Money? Write Box 1 Pon- hes w pay Ask for Mr, Cutright, - ‘ mn. SATRE EEC, risen et boat || “case vor err memes ——egmn| Shr candee's. Sete | Pe + etre mone woe | Fe sar iti "Fe ata arth ds Auburn CASS WANT AD GATES the bul es — Write Pon- oe - repties held Pert or full time work with ; Sf OUT OF NAVY, MAN 3 Heights: sthet of| } Lines Day 3-Days €-Days _Mae_ Press” Sor 18. gont Soufidentia? Addr “Addreas replies te) Avon provides = goed income. A Seen” Tronies Welter Atginsoh snd carl Peee-| 2 G9 #20 WRF] POLICE PATROLMAN fanaa 1S CLEAR UF KER Bratton Ping, PO, Box 16 Gach peets | greate: ndehiiaren Also su & Ss ite oat of Pontiac and used cars, Apply is, perees.| LADY FOR : © oie re Ponting Pres’! Work Wanted Female 11 © Ped. 18, at 8 ¢ (38 $e $30 applica HONS re sow ‘being 120. 9. Main, Debtere, Fe Soe White Lak 1 DAY IRONING $3. BU. REF. 3.50 620 0.68 Ssalton of, Hoes NG MAN, MIDDLEAG ry 1te Lake- PE 5-1471 ‘ . bo in ug Pa Lane Hy you are am- LM into ae work | in, as 2 eepont age boys won TNT WALL WAR 106.08 HE ; ” uated ‘wee pe fa high a ey oe ee Must he ee is come rae. Call before 3 p.m. Milfor d Area ier s nro in career in =. “ National mer * 10 W. | BeReONS : rR [e] . ; ; — Work at home or studio. Salary! isan OR WOMAN: WITH LATE ity Os i Female 7 ission. Handicapped no > SPA RIFFIN CH Seveeen ae “3 fara 'g excelent Dhsteal "ATTENTION - o8 ROUTE, PREFER SOMEONE eae V7 Goth e seSiple dent of the city of portite, for St | ‘ence, ietshigens, able te mest Unimited Mertitoty & “earnings.| ALREADY EMPLOYED WHO 18 nd bever pc A ge RF ioe, ' FREE AFTER 2:00 P.M FUNERAL HOME | atied ta whet Tt “ various we and ~ rohes Be’ Diner, . ; ‘ a . seven SE Eaate eS Mee | aa eat i fynge St | Some” Sibson.” fem acorns fetac| A PmY in Person COATS Hog act oe roturaee by nee Hi, Weehaor ier op | ib h Poni oh ase dang ALA. MeCULLY. : ' .ft,) Pereonnel . We itures 8:30 a.m. a ’ Pontiac Press tee URERAL HOME Bia ie order to Pir baie for persons pagagnock, Days’ = 10 WE. Circulation Dept. Nicholie & He & Harger_ ent, automatic ¢ loc clean. UL "Soa eve 3 ea FRONT ent., util, furn., idea’ or retired ple ome, af Provence “Utilities turn, 3 RMB “You arose it’. Coen only, FE UPPER On a1 Central MB & BA Modern, clean. 64032, 45 Lor- O PA AY NIGHT TV SERVICE Pes or FE_ 5-6300 FE 5- sweet eae or Upholstering 23 AL'S UPHOLSTERING FE ¢38797 A s "th 8174 Cooley Lake Rd, EM “See ORTH FE 5-8888 Lost & Found _ 24 ~~ CASH AVAILABLE FOR IGATION and Clerk. CON: AND nome EQUITIES. wie Kes t Proper K. L. Templeton, Realtor, "| 9939 Orchard Lake LAND CONTRACTS Wa NT ad setion, Television Service 22 WE for Sales Manage HUMPHRIES REAL after 6 Buy Land Contracts EVEN IF DELINQUENT! LTY VE 20936 or MA 6-17128 evenings Your Property ? ry amted Real Etate Are You Going to Sell Call us for free appraisal, ‘THAT PERSONAL are No INTE FOUND: CORNER ai doe, Bick Hoyt Realty, FE 2-9840, FE 2-9066 ren, omen fem en ey Maceday Lk =? yrs. old, black & fawn. Black-Silver, Reward, OR 4 iH WAITING Cash in on your equity lose your home. Fa GAYLORD's 138 &. Pike Bt. 102 6. Broadway Lake Don't service, Pontiac Orion GI AND. FHA CASH FOR YOUR HO ment, om = fee, furthe ME can sel) r home for cash vith very satan down . Ra N 3 ma HEAT HOT WATER FUR- nished 430 _ Ent and bath, Sagina = bedroom, PRIVATE th and entrance, washi ng tfa- . ehild welcome, heat & 65 Summit. ide thes Se Corner Whittemore. e r 3 RM, APT., PVT. BATH & ENT verything | ‘ht for xie Hwy. 1 Drivein theater, FE AST furn., clean & just oe couple, 2470 block N. of emiee 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE Sar & EN- trance, 4-5723. utilities furnished, FE age. Bus ROO! inel, iM WITH NI FURNITURE TV, large closets and stor- Private bath and entrance. Door, N.EB. aide. Young Christian couple preferred, FE 8-6931, _per | J BEDRM. BRICK. ALMOST NEW. Pull Laces Many extras, $100 month ra (Roous "NR. DOWNTOWN. FE 3 RMS __Stowell T RMB. Cleen. FB 2 PVT, ENT, & BATH, ii FE 4.2100, - (EAT & UTIL, FURN. 2 0967, ent, 102 _PE J LOE 3 RMS, GROUND FLOOR PVT. OR +1315. OUND FLOOR. Parking space. _ couple _only, MS. GR ‘raruiat 3. a “OTE FOR PVT. mena ) RMS. PVT. BATH AND ENT. * oul wele Pt os heat, 2 men FE 5-8330. 130 Raeburn. $14 week, J CUBAN LARGE ROOMS, UTIL. furn, Auburn Hgts, Va. UL 2-2418. J LAkGE ROO core 2 LARGE rooms pvt. uh t.. saad | ve ‘Adults orl baby. “PE 183 RMS LOWER FRONT. Adults. turn. 258 Orehard Lake. 7 RMS. PVT. ENT, CHILDREN ome, 326 Mt. Clemens. Lk. 3. RMS., GAS Rd, FE 2 Heat. 23 2275 ELIZ. vate 7 LARGE aan F ROOuE. is, PRi- bath an* entr, 264 8, Parke. FE 86-3152. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE fae heane and bath. FE 46309. 2101 Opdyke aes, ig 2 TE mation. feel obliga we | Rd: , vie, Clayburn & Eliza- copraise. rope: . 3 BEDRMS., LIVING RM., KITCH- beth Lk. Rd. Reward. PE 5-8046. by teu you the Fates yon reperty and | 2 — —— includes be heat at & lshts. ‘ MA xbdow : pee male, vie, Mint, AT "WE TRADE, WE BUILD 4-25 ; : pward. FE 8-e6ol. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 4 (RMS. UPPER, Ort. dan : 83_W. Huron PE 4-155? adults or } baby. tween a ang Siread ater #+RM, MODERN, 2ND FcaOR. NO : - tiac, ward. | FT AVE CASH, drinkers, c' children, 12 Washington. $a) 4 ® Ms A AND = ag PRIVATE Lost THURS. MALE BEAGLE em WILL TRAVEL * entrance We side. FE 2-0661. : ‘ reine s Ww travel to ou and After 6 p.m Prtkion Biva, ase pet. Re- bo you vee -— | ben k tor G0UP a ‘RANCE | & ward, PE 63320 if Child's iy 5 ot win N. of Walton. " 86-0773, sine Ee a Ht style-Rite OF 93421. Wil- liams Lake . nines. and Friday eve- araday 500 N. rty. CHARLES CHESTER 5 PR, CUSHIONED SHOES |, 7 —— = rie Debt? Hi yee ere having Weubie meeting | seyt . y 2536 tre, ‘Sale sows for service. No ¢ R. D FE 41157 or Bcre- —- ioe ® 30-minute D. RILEY, Broker 608 ‘Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-482] Action BROS. REAL ESTATE 3-1295 Real Estate, OR LIST eee Tae east Sell & Trade, Open 9-0 Immediate We Can & = House, = WHITE seen Dixie Hwy. ope Eves ‘til LF Sunde 10 ‘tf 5. A , ALL TYPES. 138. - For fast b-efficient Pon Hae pees BROWN, Realtor Rd.PE 2-4810 AVAILABLE FOR TIES AND LAND CO NO OB PROMPT A J. J, JOLL, REALTOR DIXIE” HWY. FE 4-4561 $ TOP $ | outers ATION, ASK D WELLS OR JACK you ACTION Fer & Hoes, Girone Franks Sell U Us Your Equity home-cash wait- ee ake, 4 = or bo! tavern. Be a= Ms aaa Box 36. wine a SMAL BEER STORE neighborhood Reply =N ah on_bus line. rE 4-2847, FURN. RM. FOR GIRL, 2 BLOCKS trom Bears, 9} Fairgrove. FURNISHED 2 RM. APT. PVT. bath & ent. $12.50 wk. All utilities. FE 8-2293. FURNISHED ROOM APART- ae oo garage EM Mi ntiac_ Lk. “Rd. OR SLATER APTS. Three blocks east pd nn i Newly decorated & fu gucing stove and MOTE farm. st NETTE utilities rn, id i Be 3s week. 2 paid __Pontiag shed, in- nasties $50, All have one separated bedroom — some have act Tts ia = — = Slater Apts. M AYNARD SLATER ERWIN SLATER 53- 55 North Parke St. FE 4-3546 SMALL GARAGE HOVER. Ci CLOSE to Pontiac Plant. $12 Baby wel- cous or bachelors. F q WeST SIDE « ROOM & BATH — arage, rear entrance, @9\- Monr, hildren or pets 69 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 1-RM. ETTE, — Stove heat, = and cole water i ‘shed, Adults only. 290 ock ie Apts. i AD 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT ee Partly farmed OR 3-9105. ture, adults, $100, FE + 2 BEDR CAR & a Ga- Pe ie month, 77 E, Ypsilanti. 4-7482, a i PVT. BATH Re aera ve & refrigerator, m albip ove. en el 1559 2-BEDRM ER, ak te ~ Clean new decora oll heat and hot water cae: nr, GMT. FE 5-2604 2 ROOM Stove, refri furn. Prive STUDIO APARTMENT. rator, ees and ligh bath a SAN, Oe mo. P. : _FE_ 23-8200. R_3 3 on BEDROOM Maa dren welcome, FE 41581, Or re 4-0090. Paul M. thoes ty_W. Muro ‘s ales Est. Rent Apts. pcwndbe i 33 2 po atraclve, D0, r FE 6.2298, is 5 1st = heat. Auto. hot water furnished. Pvt. bath, Child a Pe no drinkers, VT. BATH or couple. . Paddock, Al- wel- 3 RMS. HEAT & LIGHTS FU a — Trail, Walled Lk STOVE & REFRIG. UTIL 3 RMS. itita furn Clean. FE 2-0057 3 ons. Son 3 RMS. & BATH. NEWLY D orated. Stove & refrig. & all util. furn, $70 per mo, Inquire Huron ~ 3 RMS, PVT. refrig. fur {eae FE 4-6308. 2101 3 on ROOM. 75 ment, ae FE = ata. "M59 Pontiac Lk., 734 W. BATH, STOVE IVATE BATH ——— heat furnished, OR SIDE, NEWLY ui wefnig 4 it stove, furnished 2 BEDRMS ‘oesirable lo- High STOVE, REFRIG: 0 out TH. AUTO. HEAT.4 purnished DEc-. RES APART- | § — Apar*- se, Au ong = a nee Lauinds pau tein ist fe lass shape, “HOLLYWOO APTS, Po nett ae 3 i. Movtva' bt base children welcome. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS BRAN in CONDITIONED ae & TWO BEDROOMS —REASONABLE RENT— Pontiac's most exclusive, West side apartment development, Balcony type enim with individ- ual entrances. Beautiful kitchens with metal cabt- nets in decorator colors with plas- tic tops. Stove and refrigerator furnished, Auiometie | heat and hot waier (soft) furnished. Kitchen ‘an, master TV aerial and many othe: fing fea- tures, i For a = = ped or security déposita required, ADULT# ONLY See or Call. the Manager. 19 SALMER 4T. PT, 6 FE 8-6918 OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 10 AM -— § PM WEST SIDE 23.48 we oer APTS., PRI- vate baths, heat, hot water, stove a Nari vod gered furnished. Near convenient for sho & bus. service, uy or FE on for com — details, AN- _NETT REAL oA TERFORD RAGE 3-ROOM ECORA apt. oP. aie Tait bath and utility om WHITE BROS. OR 33-1295 5600 Dixie Hwy, Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sun. 10 ‘til 8 SIDE 23,4 a reom qertwents, private Sain! e hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near &t. Benedict's school and church. Convenient for ping and bus service, Call FE or FE 4-4332 for complete details. Rent Houses Furnished 35 1 BEDRM. ADULTS. Lovee home, Qas a Sr vege. «ment, 6t, istrict, modern | MODE ins Oakland a “The Air Force has j ust announced . Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 For Sale Houses 43 RN 8 ROOM BRICK, IN Li , .~ —— water and Ba OL 1-0761 or OL aKRCuE. 1 WATERFORD VILLAGE : pores 3 bedroom ranch bunga- fa tile b i. ced air oll nest, 50 cash, R LW for 1 yea as te nisw,Mape Marie 6-250 MODERN 3 BEDRM. HOME, - cellent cond, Ol] heat. Lovely lo- _cation, FE MODERN 2 BEDRM. BUNGALOW, west suburban, lake privile ~dh A-L references required. _3-2054 MALL HOUSE. 2 . ip fie wk, 1850 Ward FE a bela abel 3 ol SYLVA xe brick rt. Lake also, 2 bed- LB. nag 9125 lease, rm, es Ee $110, FE 4-5000, or aan LAKE Cosy 3 rm., bath, = basement, 40° md. with to buy if esired. FE For Rent Rooms nacre IRLS, PVT. Ar BUs SyOR iW NICE” HONE: HOME, comfortable room. FE 37 LOVEL PRIVATE ROOM ea 1 clean girl, W. Huron bus stop PER ROO! ak Pvt. Bath & canes. FE 29-0915. If no ans: call after 9:30 ARD OPTIONAL FE_ 3.9100 7 BEDROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT- | ® ed, Auto. gas hegt & hot water, FE 2-2081 NICE ——. 18T oe. PVT: home. N. side, PE 4-0640. PRIVA ENT. SHOW? leges, for men. At bus stop FE esris, alter 5. . LEEPING SON. BLOCKS _from_down town, i41 Aue Ave. _ Rooms With Board 38 2 BEDRMS, TILE BATH AUTO. full base- 3 ne ud BATH, So a EXTRA CLeAR, < HOME etre 4 RMS., MODN., BSMT., 200; m . TV atthewa, ft Lake frontage, | OR “30138. post M hs 6 RM. i lees —_. SHED HOUSE. Tae. ia NN — WORKERS — SION- wk. until bath is completed th ers In clean Christian home. _rent vi be $15. 3982. Dalya Rd. FE 32-0318, 6 ROOMS FUR NISHED, W. SIDE | ROOM & ee ca GENTLEMEN seomton: — paid by tenant, preferred, FE 4-6024. Se ee ee Convalescent Homes 38A coM KE, 2 BE - ee ~ MMERCE LAK ay? MA ised | HAVE VACANCY FOR MAN OR z dla = a » +. = ambulatory, joor. our care, rea- mach LL HOUSES FOR Rent, IN ie cnable rates, Glen Acres Nursing nie Weaver, 4-2031., one =e. Rent Houses Unfurn. 36|~ Fotet Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Lo | af babes ROOMBA Cor. isa 1186 Lakeview and we. ‘uron Gds with 2 children rE ey a BEDRMS Nicm LOCATION, % to_city bus, FE 3-7562. 2 aEoRoon UNGA NEAR Elisabeth — $65 perm 1 year poy Available or Realtor Partridge, FE 4-358: Tx. MA ; BEDROOM “BRICK. LAKE PRIV. month. Bus, FE 2-686 FAMILY, 5 ion ¥ ‘BATH, _tlose in, "FE 29-7425 ONA TERRACE > ee down pay- oOLL SaenENT Baldwin, 7 BEDROOM RA or wil} oon with ment $75 mii 3 BEDRMS., immediate possession, Walton area. $90 mo. MY 3-1180. | BEDROOM HOME IN DOWN- town Oxford, Responsible party. Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. Pontiac. 3} ROOMS AND % BATH, REFRIQG- erator, stove, oil cirewlater, $40 month, Adults. FE 4-7487. 3 BEDRMS —$92.50 > Half of rent applied on lowgdown pormont. oc! ..own your own Pome. 3 RMS, AND D BATE WC HoT WATER, _ Sasa, suitable for couple. EM }-BEDROOM HOME, GAS HEAT, town. $7 mo, grees near down! west cf Rochester biack road, dines for. couple. ode M. Stout, Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 65-8165. ROOMS & BATH HOME WiTH * part ba basement, $45 mo. FE 4-068: 4-9683. 4 ROOMS AND BATH Gas | HEAT. __318 Voorheis Rd. after 6 p.m. 4 4 BEDRM., GAS HEAT. BASE- ment, Garage. Centrally’ located. $75 a month, FE 5-827 WITH 5. | SRM. AND Bar H, OIL HEAT. 4 as nee KEWLY 82 Was2ington basement th large recreation res APTS see —Cane: |? RM Kon PMOL | Incer'gurage, foneed rear yard her wang Faso | agh Tm omen be OF) is ea Sam atos : , and hot, w water furn. “tamliy west | ° lak ont « eat Chotren weleome. Gi F k * side $75 mo. Adults only.| gg month, FE 5-0804 evenings 1TOUxX-. ran Ss a = ; ure mens on 5 RM MODERN MODERN w wring PLANTS (i NEAR | 4305 Dine wy. x: Ay a701 as & waver, furs fis Mo, “6 LES Bar in for Colored ys door. | ocern, 145 Mt. oa at Down Pavwent Ox THIS | $e stowst. FE 4-5067. NEWLY REDE 6 RMS NR, ST. FR FREDS, 6 0 6 BLES. B from devitent. FE. 4-6496 6 ROOMS AND BATH. AUTOMAT- ‘' heat. UL -2-4391, yg + aha ATE NEA) eee With two m bt mod Benucina ground b. Ist Beeutifal 2 bedrodm BE oa ne Elizabeth Lake. ae Pt, Ser heat and hot water, Alse 1 or 2 ents. a $75. Choice of ‘several, FE | Cooking and refrige ration Sent #7833. 464 Auburn — 7 BEDRMS. $16.50 WK, Rent Stores 40 Chance to Tike rent. Squir- rel Rd area. Large lot, Builder. FE_5-0885, STORE BUILDING — 20 x 70 FT. 2 SMALL AND BATH. from Fisher Body. — ULTRA. REY 8ST ORE WEST month: side. 22144 oe i aw dugee LOCATED — FOR Beat ROOMS & BATH. 1 or 2 children, ful) basement, | 345 oll heat, 3252 Wanamakers, Scott bag mo Oe __Lake, FE 4 FE 44423—12-6 p.m. MULTIPLE LI ine SERVICE § ROOMS. OMS, GOOD COND., 49 BALD- Oe aehe Foatias Prees Sex 3-Bedroom Bungalow. oe as EAT EF At Huntoon Lake OOM w sk . Write Pontiac "Press Box 108. Nice an aoa ares gece im ce tag tt | 3 LA ‘Haren, rx|WANT ADS! To find al. oa dv het water furnished. asement offices, Ideal tor pu es. = vet onth, See as E. SYLVAN LAKE nity sewer iggy _— privil day. 1780 23-2106. ., Carpe and heat, Gener’ MY 3-371 MANDON LAKE FRONT HOME Now is the time to buy your lake front home before prices go up. See this oni y = home fut Dh geroo oil heat, glass en- Fal iu $11,250, $1,750 down, Open Evenings "til 9 § RM. BRICK, orgy ay TER- race, Automatic heat, $1,000 down. Will sell to reliable buyer on rental option, FE STOUT Best Buys Today $275 DOWN Immediate possession, — : to Pisher Body, featuring 5 rooms and bath, with part basement. Easy monthly payments, COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE E floors, lastered walls. Sust East’ of Clarkston on 3% acre lot. $12,500 with reasonable terms.’ OAKLAND LAKE Just a stone's throw, from spacious 2-car = age, 3 large landscaped di. vided basement with large, recreation area. Vacant and ready for immediate occu- pancy, $2,000 di ELIZABETH LAKE inquire about lot No. 38. , The finest on the lake with own. "ever 60 feet of excetlent frontage. Nestled amet choice homes, $2,500 dow Warren Stout, Realtor TT N, Saginaw St. FE-5-8165 Open ‘till 6:00 Rene Office Space 41 West EK BEAUTY SHOP smce ¢ rent. 875 per mo, FE Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A % AS is i FT, Bont cet ee CTIVE sack app ME a, 5,000 > pe n Tocatege olf: cn the. month m° graph. CORN iF 5 SL SETH oe “ Union Lake Rds ork an tunity for cleaning, es ablishuent. pee or MA 42588 or barber shop. MA A and feet SELLING OUT- Q. or 3 | papi met — . acre blot, $7, wa. pay it. 34164. EM roker YOR SALE BY OWNER, 5 YEAR old, brick ranch. 2 bedroom and den © 3 bedrooms. 1% bath, enclosed a. latee, lot, Per- xevt conditio: St *, ap- peer 2825 nd. rive, off aeons 6-4771. KENNEDY | “For Sale Houses 43 exterior, jike new: only last year, Offered at. $15,- 900.00, . - 1,000 Down mmediate Possession A foi home with 3 pony . he sun room er of p room for the kiddies this 160 f lot, beautl shade trees, walking distance to Tew elemen! school, 2-car if shed. Why ait? Make your ‘ual Ni icholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens &t,. Call . Vorhes ad 5-1201 FE 4-2968 j ereneriy City Farmers: % acres of excellent soil with m home. Com. ‘bedroom modern e. bination wor & “earace, Chicken house. Located os road Lt cnc Fo ing nf a- sonable te Lot $ ‘With $700 down. Cozy 2 bedroom lots. & churches. ‘Com rs pay price $7,000. Dorothy Snyder Lavender tor Est. 29 Teens ~~ ae hiand Rd, eu 30 or MU 4-6417 ‘4 Bedroom as = e ferm b house, lake privilege =| oa oe PE 6.9580: PE e178: RANCH STYLE ,3-BEDROOM BRICK “LAKE PRIVILEGES BY ORIGINAL OWNER—Located in an exclusive nrighborhood of brick homes and acre lots just seven minutes from downtown * Pon! in Waterford rT but ates school — reducing property taxes. aturing a large Bye Maa 16x19’, ~~ —_ with wall wall carpet ag large Prench doors overlooking a petio and landsc: : huge kitchen; ceramic bed ; OA 8-3653 bath; full ” pasement ed large recrea room ; agin with 16 ft. cement drive aluminum storms and screens: a couple minutes walk to 1% acre ow onto 2, Price $22,500 For additional information and appointments call PE 6-1784. KENT Established in 1916 HERE IT 18! — Brick ranch type home with 4 bedrms. Could be used as 3 bedrm. plus family rm, 1% baths, hardwood floors, attractive kitchen — plenty of snack space car garage. Fy aoe ids Must = seen to appreciate, $19,000 rms. NEAR 8T. MIKES — Fine north side 4 bedrm, home, Remodeled kitchen, extra eo full bsm‘t, gas heat. On bus | Price reduced too, See this bargal in at $9,000 with $2,100 down, 'WELVE ROOMS — 4 Baths and fon bsm't in this lovely wear brick home exce tion. 27 ft, living rm., 6 mang i carpeted, Trees and shrubs as a — ~ convalescent hom to hospital. Couldn't “be reproduced anywhere near the price. $27,500 terms, Owner wit cen: sider trade for nice 3 rm, home or lake home. A HILLTOP — Nearly one acre. Breathtaking view of large lake ard scenic country side. 2 bedrm modern ranch home, belt in 54, See ge polggeh bal Poult: ac Way. for $5,950 TOTAL PRICE — For this | Suburban home near Maceday . Lake. Ideal for couple, Attractive , tiled oT Pog lot _ with fruit trees, erage. Lake privileges. only rh 1508 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Bwy. at "Telegraph 2-0123 n 9 to AM custom PARKING ON NOR’ bath, tity plastered ‘wall on —— te do'wi SIDE: 4 ROOMS Hardwood floors. i tena yard. th easy terms. “BEDROOM. MODERN * storm) $320 do over payments\, . Taxes & ins. incuae 3-8340. 3 BEDROOM FA BRICK RANCH home, 1% baths, screens, carne lot. $112 MARY SUR, Cave. NEAR ONLY $95 DOWN dog front, 2 bedrms., automatic on? acre lot, payments $60 ty includes principal and in- terest. Call collect, TE 4-14 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM. PART brick front, car ara ra priv. 3% yrs. old. womee MICH,, a OPEGRTORITY for cleaning “establishment or eee parlor, MA 4-1202 & MA’ W. HURON STORE WITH APPROX 1,000 ft. rking lease at ail Realtor Part- 3881. For Rent Miscellaneous 42 aoe at A sal ’ niet wg Eb aod For Sale Houses COLORED G.I. NO DOWN PAYMENT be FE 5-1051 43 costs ts. Closin R. of VALUET, “Reals RO RAGE a tot M WRIGHT. Realtor OAKLAND Eee ay SAVE ENERGY, USE avira | job, place to live or a‘ used car, see Classi- WHITE BROS. HOME AND BUSINESS 2 white frame. Built in U.B, 10, 14 miles on 400 ft. lot Th e has « nice basemen. ieemaue oll heat, | gpm and screens. spot for business. $7,250, 8 io down. $65 per month. ; WATERFRONT’ 3441 Elmwood—Here’s a lagoon front on Williams Lake. Worth the A block constructed It's vacant ~~ ready to move ip. Located on = ” land —*. fenced lot ok fay ighborhood. You" ve got to spot i. ‘or $6,750. $780 down. $60 per month. no! is hom WE BUY — SELL — TRADE WHITE BROS. OR 3-1295 8660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves. til 9: Sunday 10 ‘til 5 BRICK... and shingle, in excellent condition. Three years old. N earene. Blacktop drive. Tw as ve on. a” yy alf baths. rst offer- ine. *iaoeb, °s S185 down. : DRAYTON oe yes wn cares ogg $46,800 ree Xonabie down payment ent; Humphries aN. wee, 9230" Eves. $500 cash yments. 5381 Columbia off osbagaw & saree NOTHING DOWN A number of different loca- eee ee homes — with eee wi basements—in out oa mops pono | “" pelieving\ _ 5 per cent interest. SELL OR RENT On Myrtle street in fturon Gardens. ‘oom, home, Full basement, gas heat. Recreation ‘room, 24:- car garage. $1,600 down — Immediate possession. 15 ACRES Out Baldwin road, past Mill Lake. Wonderful frontage. Excellent 2 room home, Breeseway with f ce, attached ia Agkin ee B-grade — one oe eving. 7? * mae Baldwin. Two 2-room ourtmene up; one 2 bed- rtment down, 2 Seking $3,009 down—imme- te possession, | NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 33_W. HURON LIKE PRIVACY? You'll love this brick and cedar shake ranch, 3 bedroom home, featuring an — ft. living room, 2 fireplaces, 1 baths, American §-8183 Bi 2 room carpeting Here ar — _GALL FOR fees - SUBURBAN RANCH Brick, bedroo: robe closets Bichon “Tne eres ‘walls, oor martes? ‘pian Ry are & beat are ao = rAOe it. business’ t i burn avenu ise ene 10 toons. ‘fied NOWL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Wideman . Le SS | rurwisiep MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-8 T MELROSE pT eas $8,250 COMRELETE PAYMENT TOTAL eat PAYMENT also a oa! matic heat and day, no obligation SUBURBAN — very nice ry automatic screens, Th dled very easily wi r prtoseretet an move et your ig pro- the first to or spring butt ak floors, from $9,050 terms arranged, GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 269 BALDWIN §-0101 .MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE [de sana — LADY OF . “se pring} 4 — rooms. _'S pa $1500 will die. bad own R R. sac house, garage, large Neer schools, Stores. UL Sans. EDROOM LIVING pang FR eng utility, attached gara, Beautifully landscaped, level oare West Acres, lake privileges. 3-6207. Owner. Nothing Down 3 Will build starter home lot. Our plans or your oh non! Basement includ wiring See our model, ce Donajd, OR _3-2837 THREE BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS, bi-leve! home on 5 sce! - nate y Lake privileges. 4 re $8,500. terms. lent 3% acres o” corner, om $16,900 with terms. STEELE paatry 135 Highland at Highland, Mich. Rd. (MS0 MUtual WANT A GOOD PRICE ON A NEW Custom Built Home? E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER FE 8-1198 DORRIS BRICK INCOME for the —— of three fam- fies, Live in six room. rom two bea’ room apts, Other selling appoint- ments. ee LOW AND RAMBLING ‘CH HOME-ACRE LOT 6q. ft. of living basement and two fireplaces and a 2 car garage attached. Car- peting drapes included, Be sure to investigate this lovely home before you buy. terms or trade. FIVE FAMILY BRICK Inv: RS TAKE NOTI A sound investment st $27,950. 1 still believe we cannot in- flation, no matter what the Dem- ocrats or Republicans will do, so invest your méney in real estate, the best inve SE ee nat hedge inflation. Call for further information. GI SPECIALS front vecnah. Excellent condition, $11,- ary WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS 762 W, Huron Ph. FE 4-1557 WANT A VIEW? This lovely —— home has 5 yare e with a view of woods an tor Lo- cated east of Orion a lots with ee privile Ss. $3,000 down. FRANK. M SHEPAR! Se att} 1010 Adams, R “1511 COLORED G.I.s NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 bedrooms and full basement. Only 2 left. See model at 45 Nebraska. Open evenings 6-9. VASBINDER, INC. ve 5-8875 or FE 4-0823 NEAR WASHINGTON & WEBSTER room. pig Povog oe gor th ch a g room, din- ing’ = fen pone 3995 and break- fast ', sun porch. 1% Vets. “Natural fireplace. At- = garage. Extra ge cor- ner Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor re ssn ee er be care } Nothing \ Down AIRPORT ROAD i the 1lo- tion of this charming 3 e. large we Pull price $9,000 — vali today. * * AUBURN GHTS s ranch Good ‘ rnace. Paneied breeze - = tached ar Al nice plement shed. on Sack . of —" en OL se eee 4 d +e Hy bedroom bungalow. pull = jown }. Tile bath, cl 2A heat. Nice 1} dine d_ lot. -poard fencing Easy a terme alee me rtgoge | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 4, 8. = Ra, ee sims Yas and CUSTOM BUILT arp oM ES x “ Fr. PT. rah KITCHEN Fee tae arin, Boom BUILT IN RANGE & Be) a gg TILE Te Sore se BY OWNER aucomaye frame ‘home to eated near West side shop- ping. BE a7eq ond and schools, Fea- 6 rooms & bath—Iist Sas large bedroom and haif bath carpetin —Venetian blinds 3 noauies Seed landscaped ene garag as storms—screens swings REASONABLY PRICED OFF "JOSLYN a —— with carpeted livin: and dining ell, Large ae “ beautiful kitchen, gas heat. im! Teens. Ges fe fa ee 2 bedroom home bead living rom and -utility room, 4 rooms and bath up, 4 rooms and bath down, Private entrance. 2 — R- 'D. RILEY, Broker pe «itt, Eusabeth Lake Ra. NO DOWN PAYMENT bedroom modern ti 5 hardwood rifioor Lad ipemonin NO- DOWN “PAYMENT 3 bedroom. $80 a month, Includes taxes and insurance. $300 DOWN Includes costs, 2 bedroom ‘dwood . Mod- —_ tefgee! “ oa that can -redec- bath. Basement os oe. ee Good buy at C PANCGUS, Realtor 1910 M15, Ortonville, NA_ 17-2815 14 NOW IS THE TIME To buy your —— home be- fore the prices up in the Spring, we. neve a tne selection, including this 2 bedroom with large living room, dining L, mod- ern kitchen with buil range, refrigerator, Walk-out $17,000 with terms, must be shown by appointment, CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 609 E. Flint St. NORTH END st Mansfield near Ponti TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME IN ON ONE OF ELIZ $1 SUMMIT : Attractive 5 room, carpeting. Basement. Gas heat Fenced back yard. $10,500, : 45203, BROKER ‘RENT BEATER 2 bedroom—needs a little — Hot & cold water in, Needs ba = fixtures, $3,850 pomabiore ‘CUcKL. ER REALTY N. Ame 8 OE 1 BUILD NOW 3-BEDROOM HOME $8,500 ON YOUR LOT call rae mre Ps {ped custom build- ing or yours, Piboorns piaas or “cara. j. C HAYDEN, Realtor EVES. 86 E. a PEN WATERFORD 1 ACRE This modern 3 bedroom, full base- ment home is located on a 100x 440 lot which has or oe 400 pine trees plan Other desirable pod ny are: mn heat, fini ha: ODERN pric laud niture, auto, oll heat, paved street & sidewalks, city water, fenced ard, corner lot near lake, Terms. y owner, MY 3-2880. Bedroom HOMES $100 DOWN Moves You In SO WHY PAY RENT? BUILT IN RANGE & OVENS LOADS OF MODERN FEATURES oo 2 Bret en WESTOWN REALTY 2-467. FE 8-2763, or Eves, Lt “IT IS TRUE” - Layer ~~ storms, Anchor eee Big mali down paym: _— GILES oatvest Suburban § “Very reasonable price —~ Terme arranged. GILES REALTY CO, 22 AVE. Peat! mou eee