—_ 4 \ \ ‘ ONTIAC PRESS The Weather am | Hi ’ Sunday—Mild, showers (Details Page 2) = . iath YEAR tkk SATE all RE Oh Joy! Saviour Is Risen’ A. Fi RAS { es ’ N ow 4 by / ' “4 ‘ f = a y , RH. | Z ‘\ | < 2d - i Nw: ir mt Ni N «Wt , \ 4 , ) (A \\ \\ \" $8 . a " \\\" \ \\ \\ g Le +4 | * \WAva\ i‘ vi! NN) WAN \ \\\\\ \\\r IT IS I, DO NOT BE AFRAID.” Luke 24:36 . “PEACE TO YOU! Controversy Flares Anew Jesus Body Now Missing But He Reappears, Talks y ORA SPAID Pontiac Press Special Writer This ts the last of six articles about Christ's last seven days, told in the style of todsey's news reparting JERUSALEM, Nisan, 17 (Sunday) —The body of Jesus, the Nazarene religious leader who was crucified Friday for insurrection, has disappeared. Excited reports of His “reappearance” to His followers kindled controversy anew in this city today. The tomb was found empty at dawn this morning by Mary Magdalene and Mary of Cleophas, who went to the Sepulcher to anoint the body of their leader. They said the giant stone that had been placed in front of the tomb on orders from Roman Governor Pontius Pilate had been rolled away. They said that only the linen cloths which had wrapped the body were still on the bier. When they entered the tomb, the women said, a vision appeared to them and said, “Be not afraid; for I know that you seek Jesus who was crucified. He is not here; Methods Fail He has risen.” ~~" Before His death, Jésus tad said -He—would—rise —_+— Nikon blnecll was met Wanteal- from the dead after th ree days. This prompted Jewish high priests to ask Pilate to seal the tomb and place a guard on it. The Roman guards said the body had been stolen from | the tomb during the night by some of Jesus’ disciples, but the guards did not explain why they could not pre- vent a theft. Mary Magdalene said th e “risen” Jesus appeared to, her when she fell’ behind the other women as they ran to tell of the resurrection.” it was He. She said she did not recog- | nize Him at first, but when He spoke her name she knew | hower on several recent occasions. Other “reappearances” were reported in Emmaus and in Jerusalem before 11 disciples. Followers of Jesus admit- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I ndochinese. Reds Close Up 800 Yards From French HANOI, Indochina (AP)—Vietminh attackers tighten- ed their steel ring around stabbed to within 800 yards French Union fortifications Garrison soldiers, backed tillery fire, counterattacked against the Communist-led | Dien Bien Phu today and of the key center area of the by planes and tank and ar- Generous Readers fo Replace Boy's Dog New hope is chasing away the despair of a little Pontiac boy who sobbed himself to sleep last night. a little boy feels when hé loses his Pontiac learned of Doug Shef- field's plight yesterday wher a front-page picture in this newspa- per showed the eight-year-old kneeling over tlie body of his dog, Sandy, . Doug blames himself for Sandy's But it did happen. Sandy .died under the wheels of a truck. *rebels at all points. against infiltrating Viet- the northern part of Dien Bien. Phu’s main airstrip failed yesterday to rout them. At the airstrip, the rebels clung to dugouts just 800 yards from the bunkers where Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries, the fortress The 50-year-old “e Castries was hard at work directing the | fortress’ defenses when he_re- | celved word the Paris govern- | ment had officially boosted his rank from colonel to brigadier general. A French plane parachuted ta de Castries the two stars which the French use to designate a briga- dier general. Behind a curtain of mortar fire .| that blocked yesterday's French ‘charges against the infiltrated Vietminh, the enemy managed to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) <— Stamps at Rea Perry . and + aug minh units entrenched on | comander, has his headquarters. | Nivon Predicts Move if Other Congress Upset After Statement Reported in Off-Record Talk WASHINGTON (AP) —| Vice President Nixon says | ; American troops might be | |}used in a last-ditch effort | to save Indochina. The | statement brought prompt challenges from both Re- | PUDnICans and Democratic | | lawmakers. The Vice President said} |he does not believe such | action will be necessary be- cause he thinks Indochina can be saved from the Com- | munists by other means. | |But in the unlikely event! ithat French forces with-| draw, he said, this country | ,would have to send in i trcops. | Nixon expressed his views in an| off-the-record address to the Amer- | | ican Society of Newspaper Editors. He later permitted newsmen to re- | port his remarks on condition they not be attributed directly to him News stories reporting his re- | marks first identified him as a | high administration official. But he was connected with the statements from several sources. The London Times included in its story a statement that the only | high administration source making c here yesterday was Nixon. And the Niles (Mich.) Daily Star said Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich), expressing opposition to the state" ment, had identified Nixon as its source. | @ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17; 195480 PAGES ~~ + — Holly Lumberyard Is Threatened ey Th, c Cole Promises FHA Firings Housing Head Calls Top Level Conference, Predicts Prosecutions WASHINGTON uw —Housing Ad- ministrator Albert M. Cole says) early criminal prosecutions may develop out of a ‘“‘full administra- Christians Bo ‘ %, Me “> U.S. May Send Troops To Indochina Woman Phones: w in Reverence of the .Crucifixion GOOD FRIDAY RITES—Crowds attended the Tre Ore service in Central Methodist Church Friday, where the Pontiac Pastor’s Assn. sponsored the traditional Good Friday service. The Rev. Her- bert E. Ryan, pastor of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church and president of the association, presided. Ministers from | the area presented “The Seven Words From the Cross in Their Meditations.” Christians, World Around, | to Adore the Risen Christ Starting at sunrise tomorrow and continuing through- shocked Federal Housing Adminis-| for a risen Christ. tration. He also promises new top level firings. Cole summoned to strategy | council this afternon key officials | of the Justice Department, the In- rternal. Revenue #&rvice, and his Housing and Home Finance Agen- cy which has jurisdiction over the FHA. |out the day and evening, Christians in the Pontiac area tive cleanup” ‘of the scandal-| will gather in the church of their choice to give thanks | | Sunrise services are traditiorial in many denominations and many of these early programs are sponsored by youth groups. Special musical programs will highlight the worship and a number of churches have arranged evening programs exclusively of sacred music. Around the world tomor-*—~- ately available for comment on the “leaks.” The disclosure that Nixon was the administration source in oe tion lent added weight to the ex- pression of policy, since he sits in with the National Security Council and at Cabinet sessions. Whether his frank discussion of the issue would have repercussions within the administration remained | to be seen.’ Nixon has acted as spokesman for President Eisen- In outlining his views, Nixon re- | peated Eisenhowet’s words that “‘we cannot afford any retreat in Asia."’ His statement included a prediction the French govern- ment is “going to be putting on the pressure” .o negotiate an Indochina truce with the Communists at the April 2% Geneva Conference, Tt was his opinion. Nixon said in a clear indication of Amer- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Teenagers Prefer Real Dates to Talking About It SALT LAKE CITY -A discus- | sion to answer teenagers’ question |celed by the YWCA. Not a single teenager turned up. An official said they probably were | all out dating. President Eisenhower yesterday armed Cole with a directive to all federal agencies to cooperate fully with the administration's probe of alleged multimillion dollar rackets under the FHA's loan insurance program in the home repair and apartment construction fields. Twe congressional committees are set to open public hearings next week in parallel investiga- tions of the FHA, and the Eisen- hewer order directed federal co- operation with these groups also. Cole announced yesterday that Burton C. Bovard had been “placed on leave” after he had refused to quit as FHA general counsel. Cole said that ‘‘in the next few days we will make such other remoyals as are necessary to insure a free, swift, uninhibited investigation of all relevant FHA matters.” Mentioning evidence already un- covered of “‘incredible’’ official laxity, Cole said he expects “in a fairly short time . . . to develop cases possibly leading to prosecu- tion and to take any additional steps needed for full administra- tive cleanup in the FHA.” Cole later .confirmed published reports that gambling by one key FHA official ‘had a part in setting off the investigation. The Washington Post and Times- Relentless French drives | about dating last night was can- | Herald said the FBI received a report that this unnamed official dropped as much as $5,000 in a single night, roughly half his an- nual salary. ,row—the first Baster of | the H-bomb era will be ob- served with ovrayers for peace and salvation. Rejoicing that Christ is risen mingles with fears that man has fashioned a weapon that could doom civilization. l The hope of men, women and |children at Eastertide was that | the occasion never would arise to unleash the bomb's fury. President Eisenhower, on whose shoulders rests much of the free world’s burden of pre- venting war, will attend services at Augusta, Ga. In Rome, Pope Pius XII will appear on the loggia of St. Peter's basilica, to impart benediction to the world. The Christian feast of Easter, by unusual coincidence, comes this year on the same day as the Jew- ish feast of Passover, which com- ites from Egypt. Dr. Israel Goldstein, president of\the American Jewish Congress; said in a Passover méssage that the feast; to Jews, ‘is a 5,000-year- old rite commemorating the brave free spirit which dominates ‘their lives and thinking.” Although the Holy Land itself is torn with Jewish-Arab tension, church bells will call worshipers té service as usual on Easter in (Continued:on Page 2, Col. 8) memorates the flight of the Israel- | US: Air Force — to Leave Korea Shift of Combat Units Will Start After July 1, House Report Reveals WASHINGTON (UP) — The Air Force plans to withdraw its com- bat units from Korea during the year starting July 1, it was dis- clased today. Testimony. made public by a House appropriations subcommit- tee also contained a warning by Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff, that Russia is switching plane produttion from B29 copies’ to “more advanced long-range bomber types” able to hit the United States with A-bombs and H-bombs. The Korea withdrawal pian, which could be upset by Far East political developments, was tipped off in an obscure passage in almost 1,000 pages of con- gressional testimony on the pro- posed $11,200,000,000 Air Force budget for fiscal 1955. ~ Maj. Gen. Kenneth B. Hobson, Air Force manpower director, said the Air Force “assumes that. the Korean .operation will phase out during the year.” ’ . PAPER PLATE BONNETS—New York and Paris millifiers may not be worried yet but-in a few years they may be getting real /and tinfoil. Modeling their latest spring creations are ( competition from these young designers. These Des Moines fourth Johngon, 10; and Sally Evans, Shirley graders fashioned Easter hats from paper plates, ribbon, flowers Barbara Lee, all 9. to right): Linda “ on Day of Jnd Fire in Fenton Arson Probe Confused as Police Arrest. Two Suspects, Release One The arson probe of two major Fenton fires‘ became more involved today when the Pontiac Press learned that a Holly lumberyard received a fire threat from a woman. The new development fol- lowed disclosures yesterday that: 1. Genesee County Sher- iff's deputies arrested a Fenton man Thursday as a “good suspect” in the lum- ber yard fires. 2. Fenton Police Chief Orie Clark received an an- | onymous phone call from a | reg Iker erg he knew e identity of the firebug in the first blaze. 3. A man was arrested on strength of the phone call was released after his wife ed he was at home occurred. The two lumberyard County Board to Acton Budget Ss. rsen. Committee to Suggest |‘ ‘ee Lumber Co. last Wednes- Having Offices Closed on Saturdays ~~ The Oakland County Board of } from 4 tow of 39-to-reach-a-high Supervisors will meet Monday to act on a tentative budget of $6,513,164.84 for next year. The meeting will start at 9:30 a. m. ip the county office building, The County Board of Auditors] roughed out the estimated budget, which is $463,567.64 higher than this year's. The supervisors will | this, year. | Smith's committee will bring up several other matters at Monday's | supervisors’ meeting. | The committee will suggest that county offices stay closed Saturdays, instead of opening in the morning. They also will report on a new well at the “county center’ on Telegraph road and on bringing more ef the center inte Pontiac. The Boundaries Commiittee, headed by William A. Ewart, will report on special elections pro- posed for Southfield Park, which will decide whether to become a city, and in Clawson-Troy Town- | ship, which will decide’ whether to annex a 10l-acre chunk of Troy Township. Harry W. Horton, Buildings and Grounds Committee chairman, will report-on the mixup in bids for building a farmers’ market here. The report has the Market Com- mittee’s approval. Horton also wil] suggest the sale of several pi of county-owned land. ati April Showers May Dam pen Easter in Pontiac ‘Umbrellas and raincoats may be part. of the Easter: costume for Pontiac residents, Sunday — ing, according to the U: S. Weath-| er Bureat, . Possible ‘showers and cioudy skies is the forecast for the area coupled with 54-56-degree tempera- tures. Forecasters predict a low of 38 to 42 tonight. ~ Friday, the mercury climbed of 66 degrees in the city. Approxi- mately .15 of an inch of rain was recorded here yesterday. At 8 a, m, today the temperature stood at 38, but by 2 p. m in downtown Pontiac the mercury registered 55 degrees. eerreeeere PPUTT TLL Ls eee cae e ete ss eee ones eee ER ES es» | work out a detailed budget later| ~ Sheriff him a “good suspect” and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Wintry Easter Faces Tourists Mountaineers Missing Since Thursday Night in Austria. Italy today, and giving the country a touch of 7 fk if i fii : Admission 3 | i services .. tlekset [€8 by noted mountain explorer Dr, morning at Pontiac Motor Division. | only, and will include Festival Holy Bradiord Washburn, who has scal- Born in Severin, Hungary, July Communion and ‘special music.|¢@ the peak three times He is 23, 1890, he was the son of Mr. and ? The Rev, Harold Towne will con- | tirector of the Museum of Science Mrs. Stephen Gay. He came to F om Two * \ t Sd —— i 3 ; ; ‘mingham Ch urches to Hold First Services in New Buildings on From Our Birmingham Bureau {Af a 7:30 p.m. tund. — Culminating | speak on “This Is Life Eternal een the area} The Rev. Elton Varian con- 5 J hold Easter observances to-| duct a special Easter service at tephen ~ Gn special | 11 a.m. at Church of the Nazarene. Funeral service Stephen J. Episcopal,| “2 Years on Ice,” a photo Gay, 63, of 618 N. Perry St. will First y Con-} graphic exhibit which records the be held Monday at-2 p.m. from All gregational Churches, all holding | Conquest of Mt. McKinley, highest Saints Episcopal Church of which first services in their new build-| peak in North America, wif be he was a member. The Rev. C. ings. held at the Cranbrook Institute a pf meena grag hey of Science from April 18 to May 9 te, Bu in See camaiace ¢ Circulated by the Smi ta. Kan. service Compnunion Mr. Gay died suddenly Friday gram presented by the boy's choir at the 10:15 am. High Mass. / Rev. Paul Shippert will conduct the 11 a.m festival service. An Easter breakfast will be served following the 7 a.m. sun- rise service at the First Methodist Church with identical 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Dr. Arnold Runkel’s Light Beyond Darkness.” There will be a baptismal service at 3 p.m | Services at Christ Church Cran- brook will be as follows: Holy Communion at 6:30 a.m. in the) Chapel of the Resurrection; Holy Communion at 7:30 am. in St Dunstan's Chapel; Festal Holy | Communion at 9 and 11:0 am. | Rev. preach on “The Power of His | Resurrection” at duplicate 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at Embury Epster in Boston. U.S. May Send Men fo Fight in Indochina (Continued From Page One) gF vg 4 ex E The storm over the Indochina | statement overshadowed a contro-| versy over President Eisenhower's | yesterday that the United | pledge States will maintain a “fair share” of troops in Europe for joint de- threat to that area exists." The President's deciaration, is- sued from his vacation headquar- ters at Augusta, Ga.. was ad- the re- ministers of | SO NEAR YET SO FAR—Terry Sawchuck gets into second pe- in the Montreal-Detroit game at Olympia last night | Bouchard (right) and Gordie Howe come into the fray from the/R., as the puck gets too close to the net for comfort. Red Kelly is left.| rear of the net. Red Wings won the Stanley Cup by taking last| Also surviving are two sisters __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 ” ' ey a A eg Montreal defenseman Tom Johnson hides the puck (center) as Butch | night's game 2 to 1, (Story on page 21). eee SE OEE AP Wirephete Holly Lumberyard Threatened in Call (Continued From Page Oné) The 35-year-old father of two also reportedly telephoned Fenton Po- lice Chief Clark after the first } | | Co. about 2 a. m He talked to the police radio | operator twice, then called Chief | | | time,” ally he identified , Fenton man | a Clark said the man was arrested | Reginald Becker will \fense of the continent “while a| for questioning, and tha his voice | j|matched all three anonymous | | phone calls “Tt was the same man ho) phoned. I'm sure of that.” Clark | | said. The police chief said the man's| projected European Defense Com-| wife claimed that he was home (Continued From Page One) munity. U. S. officials indicated it| with her when the fire occurred. ted that they did not at first be lieve the vision they saw was their “This information and the fact ‘sions on Editors Wind Up Session, Pontiac Deaths Hold Panels, Hear Hoover ®* WASHINGTON (INS) —Former| For second vice-president, the di- | ytyrtie President Herbert Hoover rings | rectors elected Jenkin Lloyd Jones, | Friday at 1:55 p. m. after a long) Michael Laschinsky O. Bancroft rt O. Bancroft, 67 Ave., died at of -11% his home ; the tain tonight on the | Cditor of the Tulsa Tribune. George | illness. W. Healy, Jr., editor of the New three-day annual convention of the Orelans Times-Picayune, was American Society of Newspaper) elected secretary and Virginius Editors. Dabney of the Richmond Times- Hoover, who heads the commis- | Dispatch was reelected treasurer sion on government reorganization,| Named to the board of directors will be the principal speaker at | “ere Virginius N. Dabney, Rich- the closing banquet. ley P. Barnett, Cleveland Plain Before winding up its conven | Dealer: Carl A. Lindstrom, Hart- tien, the ASNE elected officers | ford, Conn. Times; Michael | A. for 1954-55 and held pane! discus- Gorman. Flint. Mich. Journal, and “slanted writing’ and “looking back on what may be the last Kinsey report.” James 8. Pope, executive edi- tor of beth the Courter-Journal and the Times, Louisville, Ky.. was named toe succeed Basil Walters of the Knight news- letin. At a morning session, Norman | Isaacs, of the Louisville Times | will lead a discussion on ‘‘slanted | writing." and Charles Guy. of the Lubbock. Tex. Avalanche-Journal, will head the panel on the Kinsey report Two editors, Sam H. Day, of the New York Journal-American, and James Kerney, of the Tren- ton, N. J. Times, presented op- | pesing views yesterdAy on the work of Sen. Jeseph R. Me- Carthy (R-Wis), chairman. of the Kenneth MacDonald. of the Des Moines, Iowa, Register - Tribune. was named to succeed Pope as first vice president. Jesus’ Body Missing but He Re-appears nism in the Army “has been | look into Army. charges that the } Born in Napoleon, Ohio, Dec. 7, 1886, he had lived in Pontiac since 1925. He was employed by Fisher Body Diyision until 1942 when he went to work at the Pontiat Press in the maintenance department. He | retired this year. mond, Va. Times-Dispatch; Stan- | Walter B. Lister, Philadelphia Bul- | Besides his widow, the former Margaret Walters, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Caswell, of Flint, and Mrs. Mil- dred Meyers, of Montrose; a sis- ter, Miss Jenny Bancroft, of Trav- , erse City and three brothers, Wil- liam and George, of Toledo and Harry, of Evart. Prayer service will be held Mon- day at 9:30 a. m. in the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home. Then the body will be taken to Evart for funeral at 3:30 p. m. in the Pogy Community Church with burial in ‘the Pogy Cemetery. stopped in its tracks’ because at | cae 8 decision 0 | her lifetime in Pontiac, working at| strong 74, of 3572 Wards -Point Mrs. Jesse F. Brown After a prolonged illness, Mrs Jesse (Gertrude) Brown, 61, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Barbara J. Riffle, 24 Lysander in Senate investigating committee. | Rochester early today. Born in Hillsdale Aug. 30, 1882. Day contended that McCarthy's | there ; she was the daughter of Charles . investigation of alleged COMMU | 14 Rosa St.-John and the widow | Mr. Brown. Mrs. Brown had lived most of the Fritzi Steddard Shop until it PACK ROBERT F. and a brother, Mrs. Anna Benus, | of Whiting, Ind., Mrs. Mary Schra- Pontiac 35 years ago and was a layout inspector at the plant. He was in the Fifth Infantry | band in 1911. | . Mr. Gray was a member of Lodge 591 FAM at Jlion, N. Y., the 0Ca eS! en Consistory and M m Shrine in| Detroit and the Pontiac Motor | P Besides his widow he is survived y by a daughter and two sons, Mrs. | Alice Narcowich in Wichita, Ste- * * phen B. of Malden, Mo. and John | Lived Here Since 1899; of Dearborn. Funeral Rites Moaday for Robert F. Pack mei, of Mitwankes, Wis, Jobe A.) "et F. Pack. G. prominent |Gay, of Temple, Tex., and five in automobile, circles in Pontiac grandchildren. | tor many years, died at his resi- | The bady will be taken from the | dence, 21 Miami Rd, at 9 a. m. |Pursiey ‘Funeral Home to the! Friday boaiealien __ ' Born in Alpena June 27, 1890, he was the son of “Arthur and Mar- garet Pack. He came to Pontiac 155 years ago and attended Pon- | Michael Laschinsky, 83, of 557 California St., died suddenly im St. | tiac schools and Rensselaer Poly- | Joseph Mercy Hospital, Saturday. | technic Institute. He married Har- Rien as a in a ork | riett Wales here Aug. 20, 1920. — 2 | Mr. Pack was a retired employe -— l \ 'of Pontiac Motor Division. His Wa y was last eM | rather was one of the promoters | ployed by the Wilson Foundry. Surviving : idow y |of the early automobile industry ore: tis wi Ee pied in Gontiac. sons and two daughters. Mrs. Helen Sturgis, Mrs. Geneviev Patterson, Mr, Pack was a captain in the John Laschinsky and Rudolph Mil-| lafantry in World War 1. and ler. all of Pontiac. Twelve grand-| was a member of All Saints 1 Church, Roosevelt children also survive. The body is at the Pursley Fu-| Lodge 510, F&AM, Pontiac Lodge neral Home. 810 BPOE and Delta Kappa Ep- sion fraternity. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter Wakeman of Birmingham; a son, Robert, of Pontiac: a brother, Wil- lis of Hollister, Calif. and four grandchildren. The funeral] wil] be Monday at 11 a.m. from the Sparks-Griffin Chap- lel: The Rev. C. George Widdifield, his pastor, will officiate and crema- tion will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Bearers will include Harold B. | and Thomas O. Doremus, the Rev James Guinan, Benjamin Domas, Anderson and Judson St. Mrs. Harry Stanton Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Harry G. (Lena | Mae) Stanton, 81, of Toronto. Ont., and formerly of Pontiac, who died at her home Friday. She was born in Pontiac Feb. 19. 1873, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Hillman. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Eva | A. Johnson, of Detroit. The funeral will be held Monday | in Toronto from the Morley-Bedford Funeral Home. Burial will be Robert John. Chrisians Ready oem see Mrs. Lloyd Strong Mrs. Lioyd (‘Edith Caroline) luctant French to join the organi-| that he was not seen at the fire zation. meant we did not have ehough adult Bible class at Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Church. will speak at the 7 a.m. sunrise serv- ice, Festival services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. in George Chapel, will be conductéd by Dr. Harold C. De- — {senator and his aides sought spe | -josed | Dr., died + t - oe ° - . Disciples described the lates . jan Stes of. several months. f E St Rit But as for Indochma, Sen. poser to hold him further,” cumin as scouring in a an es > araed ia Pg was 8 pest noble grand of | She was born in Albion, the | OF q er | es Potter (R-Mich) said that two | Clark continued. ing room here while they were Kerney maintained that } ic | Rebecca Lodge. ; | daughter of Ludwig and Ernestine | (contin From 3 Clark said he did know | eati The d Jes ppe req | Carthy reached a new height of | Besides Mrs. Riffle — Raether. She married Lloyd Strong we think abeut sending our o—e . ne. y= esus appea unreliability’’ in his Army inquiry | vived by another daughter, Mrs. | . . old Jerusalem, scene of the | the mame ef the arson suspéct (in a doorway and spoke to them. | erucifixien and reserrection there on Oct. 5, 1904 ‘and said that handling stories | Dortha A. Martin of Portland. Ore. | mga em ey Serer Windt, whose sermon topic is “He troops” there. Is Alive.”’ Services at Redeemer Lutheran | Church will be at 8, 9:30 and 11) a.m., with the 9:30 hour designated as the children’s service. The Rev. Theodore Wuggazer’s sermon at the other two services will be on “My Redeemer Lives.” An Easter message at 9:30 will be given by| Duane Wuggazer, a ministerial stu- dent at Concordia College, Ft. Wayne Ind. Our Shepherd Lutheran Church wilt hold its annual Easter dawn service at 7 a.m. A special chil- dren's service will be at 9:30 a.m, for parents and children of the Sunday school, with boys from the senior department tak- ing an active part. The 11 a.m. service will consist of Unitarian Fellowship, meeting at 11 a.m, at the Community House, will hear the Rev. Russell L. Lin- coin deliver his sermon on ‘‘A Day “Come and See—Go and Tell’’ is | the sermon topic chosen by the Rev. Emil Kontz for the 11 a.m. service at the First Baptist Church. The Weather AND VICINITY — Partly merthwest 12 te 18 miles per y. Teday in Pontiac Lewest,. temperature preceding § am Bry At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 mph Direction: West Sun sets Saturday at 715 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 5:47 a.m Moon sets Gaturday at 7:08 pm, Moon rises Sunday at $:67 a.m. Prides in Pontiac iSerctarey coven Lowest tem vee Weather ect eee Teer eer ey + Lethens | Hl aegsasestzst stersssisze= “The .first thing we should do is to blockade the coast of Commu rean troops and Nationalist Chi- | | nese troops on Formosa to fight ' Nixon said that the end of the |Korean War had produced the present crisis. It permitted the Chinese Communists to step up their aid to Communist-led Viet- mihn. Indochinese Rebels Close In on French (Continued From Page One) rebel air field positions to rein- force strongpoints on the eastern and western rims of the besieged fortress. The French acknowledged, how- ever, the enemy's foothold near the heart of the fortress seriously hafnpered the defenders’ east- west communications. A mass assault, with thousands of Vietminh lunging out of the surrounding hills, ‘still was expect- | ed as a bid for a major Vietminh | victory before the East-West Ge- |neva Conference opens April 26. Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, the veter- an Commtnist who commands the rebel armed forces was reported to have 45,000 fresh regulars and new ‘recruits to throw into the sheets of gunfire the French ‘can lay down from their trenches, bunkers and gun emplacements. (French censorship has not per- mitted correspondents to report the size of the defense force at Dien Bien Phu. However, the Associ- ated Press has received informa- tion,from a reliable source giving the number of defenders as 14,000.) U-M Names New Swimming Coach ANN ARBOR # = Augustiis P. (Gus) Stager-Jr.coach at-Dear- born Fordson High School, today was appointed swimming coach at the University of Michigan to suc- ceed the retiring Matt Mann. §tager's appointment was an- nounced by athletic director H. O (Fritz) Crisler. Crisler also announced the ap- Qhio State University diving’ star. to assist Stager. Harlan will coach the Wolverine drivers. died both assignments during his year tenure at Mickigan. pointment of Bruce Harlan, former | , Mann han.- | | held in Flint, and Genesee Coun- They admitted astonishment on | ty authorities withheld the man’s | seeing Him, but they said He |for editors who seek to | mame pending further investiga- |the suspect admitted making the on which He died. He was said tol ee ee ss to handle as that involving Mc- | | phone calls to Fenton Police. have eaten meat with them as fur- | Clark said the man suffered a ther proof of His “resurrection. W w |: a — — pale = At this meeting, the followers in psychopathic wards. He is being held’ in Genesce | “isbeliet and told them te “Go County Jail. | into alt the world and preach the Two teenagers were arrested for | gospel. questioning about the fires Wednes- day, but both were released. An earlier appearance was re- | manas by two friends of the rabbi, | Cleophas, and an unidentified man. ‘Department of Labor Cleophas said Jesus approached Will Be Reorganized | them from behind as they walked, ; jand asked about their conversa- WASHINGTON ® — Secretary! tion. The men did not know the James P. Mitchell today an- | stranger to be Jesus. Cleophas nounced a five-man group to help/... : : : | said, until they sat at supper with hisa reorganize the Labor Depart Him later in Emmaus. — . ment “‘to improve the operation and coordination of department ac- He was said to have explained tivities.”’ His death and resurrection to them as fulfillment ef prophecy, Named as consultants were Dean J. Douglas Brown of Princeton| 8@¢ then to have mysteriously disappeared. University; Cyrus S. Ching, Wash- ington industrial relations comsul-|. The resurrection claims once tant; Prof. Eli Ginsberg of Colim-! more threw this city into the tur- bia University; Chancellor Clark | moil it experienced with the com- Kerr of the University of Califor-| ing of the Nazarene eight days ago. nia; and William T. Stead, former; After entering Jerusalem cere- vice president of the Federal-Re-| moniously, with palm branches serve Board, St. Louis. | strewn in the path of the donkey 7 | on which he rode, Jesus shocked the city by driving bankers and sacrifice dealers from the Temple. While teaching to pilgrims here for the feast of Pesach (Passover), Jesus was said to have blasphemed the Temple by threatening to de- stroy it. yesterday was named Senate to fill a vacancy created by the death Monday of Sen. Gris- wold (R-Neb). She will serve until the fall election. Mrs. Bowring is | would.” GOP vice chairman in Nebraska. | Deputies reported, however, that| Which fastened Him to the cross | | said Jesus chided them for their | } » | such cases : | ; } | ported on the dusty road to Em- | | Kerney proposed that the ASNE |») poseville. Mrs. Phoebe Rector; She was one of the founders of | and a son, Duane D. of Pontiac. Also surviving are three broth- ers, and two sisters, Eari of Otis- ville, Herbert of Lake Orion, Ralph | Mrs. Strong lived inthe county |43 years and was a member of | |the First Church of Christ, Scien- Bishop William C. Martin of Dal- las, Texas, president of the Na- | tist | tional Council of Churches, declar- led in his Easter message to the |council that the joy of Easter establish a standing committee on | and Miss Blanche St. John of Fen- | the First Community Sunday |} reaches to the depths of all Chris- Carthy and his fight with New York Post editor James Wechsler. | Home. The Rev. Otto G. Schults | s McCarthy | of Grace Lutheran Church will of- “He insisted that sought to intimidate Wechsler because of the latter's editorial attacks on him. Day suggested that ‘those deli- cate souls’’ who cannot stand Mc- Carthy’s methods should unite in demanding a non-partisan expose | of communisth in government and in defense industries. During the session, the editors received reports on the progress of the Eisenhower administration's program from cabinet members and top-ranking congressional lead- ers. They also visited the Pentagon and received a special briefing on the defense situation. Five Youths Arrested, Charged With Larceny BIRMINGHAM — Five Birming- ham 17-yearclds were arrested Friday night and charged with larceny from an automobile. They are George D. Primo, of 27475 Lathrup Rd., John J. Roos- en, of 26355 Lathroup, Lyle R. Brown, of 17570 Meadowood, Ray- mond Stella, of 24105 Lee Baker Dr., and Terry J. Distel, of 16194 Reedmare St. | | | | | Funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m from the Farmer-Snover Funeral ficiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. John E. Dielkus John E. Dielkus, 61, of 32 W. Chicago Ave., died at his residence Friday after a 13-month illness. He was born in West Paulette, Vt., on Oct, 18, 1892. His parents | were August and ‘nna Dielkus Mr. Dielkus married Pearl De- Mond in Rochester on June 2, 1926. He came here from Detroit 20 years ago and was last employed by Baldwin Rubber Co. Mr. Diel- kus was a member of the CIO. Surviving besides his widow are three brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Morgan of New York, Mrs. Natalie Barnhardt of Kan- sas City, Mo., Mrs. Eva Wyman of Tulsa, Okla., George, Frank and Harry. ’ Get Ready for SPRING With HIGH Style Clothing from Paul’s Stag Shop Saginaw at Water St. P If you haven't reviewed your c Insurance for some time, now is the time to dose: You may find that your coverage is not as complete as you would like. In any case, call us for an insur- ance inventory, soon. No obligation, of course. LAZELL Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. INC. , AGENCY, FE 5-172 .j and five great-grandchildren. | School, in Keego Harbor, and had 5. te | been active in the establishment | ae pl I ear anything of the Keego Harbor Standard! said he, “To understand Easter } we must follow Christ through the Surviving besides her husband | agonies: and death of Holy Week. is a daughter, Mrs. 'rene Treacy. | Without the crucifixion there would of Orchard Lake, six grandchildren be no Easter. For victory is born out of struggle: and life inevitably The funeral will be held Monday | involves struggle. at 2 p.m. from the Sparks Griffin “Easter is, then, God's gift to Chapel. Burial will be in Perry | use that we have new light for Mount Park Cemetery, with Roland — darkness, strength for our bat- Gegoux, reader of the First Church | tle, peace for our pain, — even of Christ, Scientist, officiating. © [in a world of tumult and a life ———— of pain, the hardest questions are answered in Holy ‘’eek and Eas- Judge Watts to Address ter." State Safety Conference | - DETROIT w—Tratfic Judge John | Indonesia Wants Amends D. Watts will give his views on| JAKARTA W—A well informed how to make Michigan safer for | Indonesian source today disclosed motorists in a keynote speech open-| that Indonesia wants 7% billion ing the 24th annual Michigan Safe- | dollars in reparations from Japan. ty Conference in Detroit Tuesday. | Some 5,000 delegates are ex-| Oak Ridge, Tenn., home of the pected for the three-day confer-| atom bomb, has a birth rate about three times the natienal average. PONTIAC HOME BUILDERS SHOW EASTER By J. Lee Voorhees Nineteen hundred and fifty-four years a dragged his cross h the streets L HOME Phone FE 2-8378 VOORHEES -SIPLE 268 N. Perry Street E + ‘ a ee ee AO AB AMON amr ea ts Z ic ‘INDO-CHINA—The World’s Oldest War try manlaugher, He was wm a saad ‘ jured. It was the = Lincoln's Emancipation Proc- shendbels lamation of 1863 freed the slaves! States “Reliable INSURANCE Protection”, wm. bnason Ag | 714 Community Haligal Best . TEXTURE FINISH for your walls? Plain, unattractive walls can be given the glamour of a texture finish and new color with just one coat of REV Tex. Cracks and blemishes wil! disappear like magic too! It's easy to apply. And it’s extra durable and washable because it’s made with latex. In Paste Form $ fi 60 Gallon ALSO aaa Satin The Fast Drying Latex Paint Masonry Coating made with Latex Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. FE 5-6150 436 Orchard Lake Ave. fen, Long Hints New Excise Cut Senate May Receive Reduction Proposals to Tax Revision Bills WASHINGTON — Sen. Long (D-La) said today he may propose a new broad-scale reduction of ex- cise taxes in the Senate debate on the House-passed general tax revis- fon bill. But Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) of the Senate Finance Comittee, now conducting hearings on the revision measure, indicated he did not think such a plan would get far in his group. “I do not think the comittee is going into the question of excise rates again after just parring a/s big excise bill last month,"’ Milli- kin said in an interview. However he declined to predict what the full Senate might do. 7 Congress late last month okayed an excise, or sales, tax cutting measure that trimmed a billion dollars worth a year off excises on scores of items. The general revis- jon bill now in the Senate does not deal with excises. Long, a Finance Committee member,_said in an interview he had been much impressed by re- cent views of somé economists that an additional cut of about one bil- lion dollars_in excise taxes on “necessities’’ would givé a‘ needed boost to the nation’s economy. The Louisiana senator said he was not committing himself to any specific rate reductions or any par- ticular over-all cut in revenue. ° . s But he said he was thinking in terms of the elimination or a re- duction in the 10 per cent excise on television and radio sets, wiping out of the remaining five per cent levy on household appliances and a cut in the ‘present 10 per cent ex- cise on automobiles. Attempts to trim the TV-radio rate to five per cent and drop the Cant Were made during senate debate on the excise bill last month, but both thoves failed by better than two- to-one margins. The Finance Committee was told yesterday that the television and radio industry was in the doldrums, partly because of uncertainty over color TV, and that knocking off the excise would give a boost to em- ployment in the industry. Alaska is larger than California, Montana and Texas combined— these being the three biggest states now in the Union. |Scientists Say Pitted Windows Nothing Unusual SEATTLE #—Pacific Northwest residents who have‘ been report- ing & mysterious wave of automo- bile windshield damage were faced today with a report by a- comit- tee of scientists that said in effect “it isn't so.’’ The scientists, all from the Uni- to the age of the car and its mile- age. They called attention to the damage being almost entirely con- fined to windshields and not the rear windows. “While this initial conclusion ap- pears consistent with the facts that have reached us,’’ they said, “we recognize that all observations may not be completely explained.” Sgt. Max Allison of the Seattle police laboratory said the damage was ‘5 per cent hoodlumism and 95 per cent hysteria."’ Children Help Dad Pay Traffic Ticket ST. LOUIS @—Lino DePaoli’s $18 traffic fine was paid yester- day with the help of his two chil- dren who raided their piggy bank of eight dollars in pennies and nickels. City Judge Robert G. Dowd, who imposed the fine, dug into his pocket and reimbursed the chil- dren after learning of their action. They are Thomas, 6, and Ger- aldine, 8. The father was charged with driving his car to the left of a streetcar—his first traffic offense Sir rere thanrrt-years-of- driving: |McCarthy Set to Make Charges Committee to Determine When Hearings on. TV Can Start WASHINGTON ® — A “bill of (R-Wis) against top Army officials today was reported in store for subcom- counter-charges LE Word from his as®dciates was that McCarthy ‘‘will be prepared to submit Monday a written state- ment of specifications’ denying denouncing accusations the Army has levelled at him and a group of aides, and ling out counter- charges M hy is raising against top Army officials. * J s That could clear away a major stumbling block to a Thursday start of the inquiry. Other hurdles still remain, among them a deci- sion by the subcommittee on just what role it will let McCarthy play in the hearing. The Army submitted its ‘‘bill of particulars’ three days ago. It ac- cused the senator and two aides of trying to exert improper pres- sure to obtain favored treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine, a former non-salaried subcommittee consult- ant. McCarthy has stepped tempor- orily from the subcommittee chair- manship while the group investi- gates him and the staff aides under the Army’s fire. Sen. Mundt (R-SD), who will pre- side at the inquiry, says he hopes McCarthy will agree Monday to step farther to the side by waiving the right to question witnesses. Laid Off Worker Gets 1’Penny in Back Wages DETROIT #—Walter D. Eatmon 27, laid off by Chrysler Cor., was notified he had some back wages coming. He got one penny. The wages amounted to $19.02 but deductions and a garnishment took care of the rest. Bingo Pefitions Get Signatures Oakland County Group Continues Drive to Get Law Repealed The number of Oakjand County residents who have signed ‘peti- tions seeking to lift the law against charitable bingo has_ increased from 3,500 to about 7,000 since March. This is still short of the 30.000 | aimed for by county bingo advo- 17 Red Fishermen Want to Live’in West No Parking Near Bank? Make Deposits on Roof ST. LOUIS ® — The suburban Wellston State Bank & Trust Co. has come up with a new twist— roof-top, drive-in banking. The service is designed for con- gested districts where parking spaces are at a premium. The land at the rear of the site is higher than at the front, en- abling customers to drive their cars onto the bank roof. 5 he SN ‘ SSS Vacation Things | to Do Before You Leave! Safeguard Your Valuables With Us! Safeguard Your Funds With Travelers’ Checks! Don’t leave jewelry or valuable papers lying around your horhe. A safe deposit box can be rented here for as little as $4 a year (plus Federal tax and we suggest that you use it for safekeeping while you’re away. To safeguard as $4 a year (plus Federal tax) and we suggest that-you- - Travelers’ Checks—cost only 75c per $100. They are proof © COMPLETE BANKING BRANCHES ORAYTON PLAINS against loss or theft and as good as cash anywhere in the world.- \C STATE BANK SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE AUBURN HEICHTS Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. her teeene => Teenagers in Court Receive Citations WICHITA FALS, Tex. ® — Seven Wichita Falls teen-agers were hauled into court yesterday— to receive special citations from the grand jury and Dist. Atty. George W. Anderson Jr. The citations were presented shortly after Johnnie Norman Rog- ers, 27, was sentenced to two years in prison for robbery by assault as a result of an attack with a butcher knife on C. V. Mangrem, Wichita Falls grocer, April 3. The seven bo hearing Man- grem's call for help,’ chased Rogers down an alley, caught and held him until police arrived. Com- mended for ‘“‘courage and bravery’’ were Ray Roberts, 16; Jerry Chap- mond, 17; Marvin Wilburn. 15; Jack Connell Jr., 16; Leroy Toon, 18; Jon Rivkin, 16, and Harrell Young, 19. Candidate for Sheriff Gets $700 Fine, 30 Days KNOX CITY, Tex. @ — T. O. McMinn, candidate for sheriff of Knox County, was fined $700 and sentenced to 30 days in jail here yesterday. McMinn was one of 10 persons, including his wife and 17-year-old son, fined for illegal possesion and sale of liquor in a dry area. Thieves Get Assurance From Cooperative Victim CHICAGO ® —Two gunmen robbed Matthew Zaucha, 35, of $300 in his grocery store last night and then argued on whether to force him into his walk-in meat cooler. They finally decided to. put Zaucha into the refrigerator after he assured them he could get out without freezing. The Church of Christ at Yale University has an unbroken history going back to 1757. Students of alb creeds voluntarily attended noon- day services during the week at Dwight Chapel and Sunday morn- ing services in Battell Chapel. they are released after facing “Rhee Line.’ China for having been arrested by the South Koreans. ; The Rhee Line is an arbitrary boundary some 60 miles off the south Korean Coast. The ' ROK government has restricted the zone to Korean fishermen. 14-Year-Old Boy Finds Birthdays frachere Him STORED ... CARED FOR, JUST AS YOU'D LIKE THEM TO BE! YEARS OF SERVICE IN PONTIAC! We ue. PARKING CLEANERS] petiver PHONE your furs ae NOW for the FIRST TIME! | NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! | MOTOR OVERHAUL or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS With the Cooperation of Your LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARACEMAN!!! —LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS— Drop In and Ask About Our Credit Pian PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. 102 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9111 Free Parking in Rear of Store Let Us Protect a ie ie! SEND THIS *COUPON = NI Your Parking Problem! \ | Save-by-Mail. at PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Just deposit your savings funds in the nearest mail box after filling out the necessary forms. It’s as simple os that! We Rate All savings received on or before the |!Oth of the month start earning from the first of that month. All accounts insured up to $10,000. Accounts are currently earning at the rate of 2%. ~PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Poy the cost of mailing. Write for our Save-by-Mail forms. CLIP AND MAIL Gentlemen: | want to open @ savings account by mail. Please send the material and in- 16 E. Lawrence St., formation te me, without cout or obligation Pontiac, Michigan RARE = _ bi } 5 .7= x 7 Ye et hm . “af = +. ee ene ee 2 = oO i oe w ‘ Ly \ ’ Ley i ‘> , “4 , ao . ~ | * 4 v i < , rere sokovaey, ee ee P —_ as onmeen —: es : bateg Te ee ee : cna aie 4 r* ‘ ‘ { we os \ , i * al Dy) , Se ae = a lad | * — ll te a Toes Gite a RATED eng SOY t : ; t | i ' * 4 ‘ . i + F i* ¢ ond , * THE PONTIAC PRESS nee 8, Sates Cates Dat Raseye Sunder cans an Sone Entered of Post Offies, Pentiae, Mich as second class matter ——————=aMDaDBaBaDaDananE™“—K—X—<— SEs 25 TEE MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 —————— —— Resurrection Yesterday millions of Christians through the world paused in sorrow and prayer in remembrance of Christ's three hours on the Cross. More than 1,900 years have passed since Roman soldiers led the Saviour along the bitter path that led to His Crucifixion. Many changes have come into the world in the years that have followed and the Cross and other in- struments of physical torture are no longer used among free peoples. -But men. still crucify their brothers in ways that break men’s minds and spirits as surely as » does physical torture. When days are darkest there is reason to fear that seeds of the Great Teacher- er’s lessons truly fell on barren ground. * * * But this fear is not long justified. De- spite periodic set-backs, nations and communities and individuals move steadily forward in efforts to live peace- fully and happily together. Aside from the great example of the Resurrection, there is another lesson from the Cross pertinent to all time: * * * Men may crucify Truth and Decency for their own mean ends, but however.these basic needs of the human race are twisted and distorted, they too, rise again. They are imperishable and stand for all time. In his search for eternal Truth man Two Direct Opposites Run _ preventea will reach a more complete understand- ing of the Saviour’s teachings. * * x The sorrow : day re-occurs over and over; but there is likewise a continuing Resurrection of faith and determination to bring to ‘. this troubled sphere the peaceful and just life of which the Saviour spoke. Employment Above 1953 It is impossible to be pessimistic after reading employment figures issued by the Michigan Employment Security Commission here. These show that in the 30 days preceding March 15, a total of 78,400 persons were employed in the Pontiac area. This is 400 more than for the same period last year despite a decrease of 800 jobs during that time. - Looking ahead Lutuer C. Osen, local MESC branch manager, expects 800 additional jobs to open in the next two months. Of these 300 will be in con- struction work, 200 in retail trade, 200 in services and 100 in outdoor Govern- ment work. Adverse weather has delayed upturns in seasonable occupa- tions. In other words there shouldn't be any talk of recession in this area for the overall employment picture is excellent. 50 More State Troopers Though the Legislature hasn't seen fit to meet safety organizations’ ideas of the need, it has provided funds for 50 additional State troopers. x * * _In advance of the session Governor WituiaMs proposed that the force be enlarged by 100. Later the Michigan Safety Seminar agreed with State Police Commissioner Cutps that 150 troopers would be needed to provide adequate highway patrols. . The lawmakers’ final action provided for $261,300 to finance the expansion and Commissioner Childs hopes to have the ‘men trained and on the highways by ' arly September. * * * ; It is obvious, of course, that three times as many new men would ensure \ better traffic control. But we feel that the Legislature has moved in the right direction and that its action will be re-_ flected in a reduced toll of death and injury. Gas Gouge Plan Fought Senator Frrauson arid Representative Oaxkman have joined in sponsoring a bill to block a natural gas gouge that could cost users tens of millions yearly. - Their action was spurred by the re- ported readiness of the Federal Power Commission to grant Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line's request for a new rate mak- * * * The present base is the cost to the company of its trillion cubic feet of natural gas reserves. Pan- handle Eastern wants, and FPC reportedly is willing, to make the replacement value of the reserve the rate making base. ~ According to Panhandle’s own esti-. mate this would add $450,000,000 to the value of reserves which originally cost only $3,000,000, an increase of 15,000 per cent. * * * Fercuson and OaKMAN want action by the Federal Power Com- mission delayed until hearings in May on their bill which would keep the original cost the basis for rate making. That long ago was ruled fairest by our Supreme Court and is used by all but a few of our State public utilities com- missions. In fighting against reproduction cost as a base, the bill sponsors and other Michigan Republicans are protecting the interest of 60,000,000 natural gas consumers. One principal reason Americans so highly cherish the right of free speech is that it embraces the right to bellyache about anything or anybody. The People’s Business Reid Versus Hart for Lieutenant . Governor By JAMES A. 0. CROWE LANSING (#)—With this week's announcement lieutenant governor campaign this summer and fall suddenty snapped into focus. The governor’s legal adviser and former U. S. district attorney at Detroit, Hart said he would run for the Democratic nomination for the state's second highest office. Lieut. Gov. Clarence A. Reid, a popular extrovert, has already announced he will seek the Republican nomination to succeed himself. And the best guess at the moment is that is that. Hart reportedly announced for the nomination with the assurance he would have no competition from brother Democrats in the Aug. 3 primary. Rep. Ed Carey (D-Detroit), House minority leader, was once considered a possihility. But he apparently has pulled out, possibly in favor of running for some other spot on the Democratic ticket at the post-primary party convention. Se Hart is almost certain to be the only eandidate for his party’s nomination. Reid on the other side is just about as sure a bet to be his party's only contender for the bid. There has been nothing but the most idle gossip about other Republicans who might like to enter the contest to take the nomination away from the incumbent. Thus, it looks like #t is Reid vs. Hart from here on out down the long track until the Nov. 2 general election. It ought to be an interesting campaign, for two more opposite poles could hardly be pitted against each other. Both are attorneys, but the resemblance stops right there. Reid is a rollicking roly-poly whose laughs and jests can be heard from Lansing to Grand Rapids. Hart is slight, quiet and the proper gentleman in all situations. : Reid, whose exact age is not a matter of record, is in his 60s. He was born in a log cabin in the Ohio backwoods. Hart is 41, the scion of a wealthy family. He was bern in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Reid is a veteran of World War I and a graduate of the hard school of the practice of law--for _many years in Detroit, much of the time as a union attorney. Hart served in the Army fh World War II, emerging as a lieutenant colonel after’ being wounded on the Normandy beaches on D-Day 1944. He practiced law retativety briefly in Detroit. Reid served the state as senator for five terms before running for lieutenant governor in 1952. He is a veteran campaigner. Hart's public service, in addition to being U. 8. district attorney and his legal adviser job, included a term as Gov. Williams’ appointee as state corporations and securities commissioner. His only campaign was as the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for secretary of state in 1950. , Reid, even as you and I, married a woman whose only distinction is that she is his wife. Hart married the former Jane Briggs, daughter of the Briggs automobile family in Detroit, and _one of the wealthiest\women in Michigan. Reid doesn't havé to quit his present job to run. Hart submits his outright resignation to the _ State Civil Service Commission Monday. He preferred not to follow the usual practice of civil servants. who aspire to political office and take leaves of absence so they have something to fall back on if, they lose out. - — : f , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 2 \ AVANT > The Grave Torn Asunder ‘ Voice of the People Says Great Opportunities Await College Students Interested in Field of Teaching (Letters will be condensed when seces ress and ‘number of the writer must sccom letters but these wi) not be tf the Writer so requests, unless the letter ts critical te ft nature! According to the best informa- tion, we are short in me about; the me.—II Samuel 22:6. s e - No hell will frighten men away from sin; no dread of prospective misery; only goodness can cast hell out of any man, and set up Hugh “R. Haweis. our children. They cannot give in- dividual attention, or be able to study the children’s problems, be- cause of }e great amount of work required. The problem is how to get more teachers. In the first place, let me state emphatically that our teach- ers are the most underpaid work- ers in America today. They should receive from $100 to $150 more per * month, beginning immediately. They should be told, and the next to the parents, home and church do more to shape the life of children than any other people. Teaching im public schools must put the emphasis on the American history wrought by our forefathers and left to us as a heritage to carry on. B. T. Tally Albermarie, North Carolina Pecor Outlook “It's got to where one word rings like an anvil in my ears,” the vinegar-faced man told his friend. “Work, work, work! It's all I hear week after week. I'm tired of it— tired of the thought and the word — work!” “How long have you been on this job?"’ a sympathetic friend in- quired. gloomy reply. Days of All Faiths Tomorrow Is Marked as One of Greatest Days in Jewish and Christian Calendars By REV. HOWARD V. HARPER Tomorrow is Easter Day—often mistakenly called “Easter Sun- day.” As the commemoration of Christ's Resurrection, it is the principal feast of the Christian year. The Resurrection is so central to the Christian faith that it is cele- brated every week. It was because the Lord rose on Sanday that the Christian church abandoned the Jewish Sabbath (Saturday) and to the first day of the week as its weekly holy day. Every Sunday is, in this sense, a “little Easter.” It was not until the Civil War, when many American homes were struck by the loss of their young men, that this festival of the Resurrection came to ‘have. an irresistible significance to the whole nation. Of all the many customs con- nected with Easter probably the best known is that of the colored Easter egg. There have been many explanations of this pleasant practice, but the,;real basis of it is that in old times the people were not allowed to eat Tomorrow is also one of the greatest days in the Jewish calen- dar. It is the beginning of the Feast of the Passover, the joyous annual celebration of the Israelites’ ot As every Sunday School child, both Jewish and Christian, knows, the escape was made possible by a miracle. After many broken promises from the Egyptian Pharaoh (king), God struck the entire nation with the most formid- able of all catastrophes. In a single night, the firstborn soti in every Egyptian home was slain. Jewish homes, marked with 4; the blood of a sacrificed lamb, were “passed over,” which gives the feast its name. Passover is also known as the Feast of Unieavened Bread. The ture was so sudden that there was no time to let the bread “rise,” and the fugitives had to take unleavened bread with them. This is why the matzoth—un- leavened bread—is still the only kind of bread eaten during the entire festival. Passover is targely a- home festival. The chief celebration is a family banquet, called Seder. The word Seder means “order.” The banquet follows which is one of the most ancient rituals known to man. Orthodox Jews hold two such . family meals, one on the first night of the feast and one on the second. Reform Jews have theirs on the first night only. In Biblical times, all men and older boys were required to go to Jerusalem for the Passover — to eat the ceremonial meal there and to make their offerings in the temple. Christians should know that this festival was the occasion of the Last Supper, and therefore the begining of their, sacrament ef Holy Communion. Jesus and His followers had gone to Jerusalem “to eat the Passover" (see. Matthew 26; 17). Aunt H et TIT Ill an order... It is practically certain that the Last Supper followed the ritual of the Seder. It was not just a meal together; it was a ceremony that followed a rigid pattern, and a completely Jewish pattern. As Jesus, with a rabbi's privilege, interpreted the Uhleavened bread and the wine, He was making references that would perhaps be even clearer to modern Jews than they are to In their happy observance of this feast of freedom, all Jews— Orthodox, Conservative, and Re- form—are following the injunction of their Talmud, which says “In every generation, every Jew shall see himself as if it were he also who was redeemed from slavery in Egypt.” Reds Still Work to Wreck NATO, Formation of EDC WASHINGTON @®—Russia dis- likes and fears NATO and EDC They've tried to destroy both of them: NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and EDC, It's a military alliance between 14 nations which agreed to help one another in case any one of By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Internations! News Service That Labor party in England is throwing its weight around like a tled calf in a tornado. It has Winnicker Churchill carrying water on both shoul- ders for epaulets. He is also balancing an ocean on his head The Laborites know that America is dropping its altches. But they're in bombs. Russia is loaded to the gunneis with alphabetical oblivion. Which puts England in the middle like bones in a shad. We dropped an aitch in the Pacific that blew a hole in the Russia attempted to crash into the North Atlantic glee club. Which Dulles said was packing the Trojan hoss. Sounded more like a ventriloquist’s trunk to us. By April 5 Winnie had buttered labor by trying to get Eisenhower and Malenkov close enough to- gether for him to hold 'em apart. Meaning that Winnie will have sherry -and-egg if Malenkov brings the sherry and Ike brings Luxembourg—all members of NATO—and West Germany. * * . Under EDC West Germany could rearm. All six nations would give up having individual armies and merge them in a single army. This would be EDC's value: it single army, if Russia attacked, could swing into action immedi- couldn't plan war on its own. As time passed, many french began - to dread the thought of West Ger- many’s rearming at all. So the French Parliament has -stalled on approving EDC. So has the Italian Parliament. Approval has been given by the parliaments of West Germany. Netherlands and Luxembourg. A French showdown is expected in June. Russia, knowing NATO will be a cripple unless EDC is created, has tried to wreck both by persuasion and propaganda. They've played on French fears by emphasizing the danger of letting West Ger- many rearm at all. At the same time the Russians have tried to wreck NATO by maneuvers that ranged ‘from de- mands it be abolished to the sug- gestion that maybe Russia would be willing to join it, although NATO is an alliance against Rus- sia The French have talked of want- ing assurances the United States will not withdraw its troops from The movies of our 192 aitcher have broken ail attendance records for crying towels and Turkish prayer rugs. London's news- papers carried doomitorials saying one dropped aitch could slum-ciear all London. If the cat leoks at the queen it will be back over its shoulder. From Our Files 15 Years Age COAL STRIKE situation becom- ing vital political as well as eco nomic issue; many deficiencies re- vealed. ADOLF .HITLER accuses U. S. of “leading the other nations against the Reich” and threatens immediate war if relationship is not altered. 2 Years Ago JAPAN ACCUSED of hoarding war supplies and contemplating aggression in the far east: China help reinstate the economic grav- . ity of the nation. six divisions in Europe — and that Britain will join EDC. This week Britain offered to put some of its forces in EDC, prom- ising- to keep troops in Europe so long as there is danger there. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE There are some special things in life . . . That mean so very much ... And then there are, the ones that have ... That extra special touch . . . That certain something just beyond ... The special that we know . .. Above what we expect or hope . Wherever we may go... A pres- ent or a greeting card... A favor or a friend . . . Or loving lips that seal a troth ... Forever without end . . . Those things that not uncommonly . . . Will play a special part .. . But now and then are extra good... And happy for the heart .: . And when they have that “extra,” they... Are extra special sweet . . . And we are extra grateful for That extra (Copyright 1954) Red Breast Was ‘His Reward on Calvary; By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Thank You an older generation learned ancestors that robin is from morel harm because he We of hee eS from Jesus’ crown on Cal- » ©) . pamby” power mill . . .(B. . Ariswer—Aside from health, vite eating, when you restore of life to the everyday you 4 a pamphiet about itching without cause - . vbacks of hands, nape of neck scaly ib 3 Robin Took Thorns From Jesus’ Crown’. Is Exempt From Harm i i F g 4 : ma < “a ‘ ° ” ‘ ? ‘ ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 en Easter Egg Tree Will Gladden Young Hearts. Festive, Gaily Adorned ; sz . oer 4 Girl Always Moviegoers . |Nails Need — © . 4 : a in Doghouse Are Irked 15-Minuteé = | . * . 2 aS © Due fo Beau. by Munching Care Nightly . Romance Doomed Crackling Papers It appears, teenagers, that care by Disapproval of and Odor of Food oe eae a ee Parents Are Disturbing ins! gees By ELIZABETH WOODWARD By EMILY POST Of course, it can become mighty = Maybe yours is a relationship A reader asks: “Will you please discouraging trying to beautify ’ rence belgie gral wd answer the following question that nails that are constantly being : ; get along uti- come for discussion in i fully on all counts. Your friends pear etiquette class at aan pro perenrtp igenline wa think you're a perfect match — We would like to know if it is bad . conden , | your boy friend rates high with all manners to eat popcorn or candy om © you ere pecan, ' your girl friends. Even your par- during the progress of a motion And the rewards are great, an — given it their blessing There is nothing more feminine is calm and serene. , than soft white hands tipped i many another relationship | ee ee dencetety shaped sad” Gated bristles with conflict. Two disposi- a th ‘ nails. aoe, tions that don't really click. Two interferes with others, cuaps par ; personalities battling const haps to make them hungry. What is First of all, don't expect good dominant nuns aay for your opinion? results unless you are willing to poston. Kurs Yow leas tnd ina devote at least 15 minutes: each And the conflict can come from ‘con Oe Se,uend night to caring for your nails. outside sources. The girls are aes cial ad Seeded ae And resolve, too, to take special . Neighbers are talk of during the care every time you wash your ing. Parents are putting on the Geet. ee ee a tate sounds carry mash farther | Carry a small brush in your Many a girl finds herself con- many people evideatty real- handbag so that you can brush stantly beset by doubts, inner tur the nails and cuticles when you moi] and outside pressure because ‘ pel of her clinice af friends. A de- peng Se oe corr ee ee has to be ; popcorn peeae ‘ 2 . cuticles towel. Apply "ls ohe doing ree thing in chocolate can be annoying} What is more fun than an Easter egg tree | fastened with adhesive tape. Almost anyone | hand cream a few times during taking 0 fem stand against all ——— olfactory nerves | ar Eastertime? This tree is gaily decorated | can make such-a tree from a small bare limb | the day as well as at bedtime. opposi would life be calmer aa 14 : : ; Y in os ts Glee We cc Neer Beet et. le impolite with Easter eggs dyed in bright colors and | or shrub and decorate. it for Easter fun. , primer te fpr me a ese er | a 3 . are doing your homework, Soak eee witout geting we TS rts Family With ‘Hi Hats| See y triend is . w uppo amt l a a | e's causing ter She writes like As an example, a woman is sit- . | is: ting on the sofa at a large tea B } . y ANNE HEYWOOD ing a living, and she worked very [even wear the same dress for- been a a oun he oo us maa ine ok prea A ose Easter bonnets always remind} bard. years and years. hase cipal ane cep Agar comes over to greet her and| me of Miss Jenks, a little old lady| Eventually she met another hat-| Miss Jemks and her happy: fun pelea = out her hand. Does she have | Who lived in my home town. maker and married him. She| leoking hats became an institu-- Se ee eee ? And what is this per-| Miss Jenks (that wasn't really! stayed home after that and had thon im town, Some of the towns. i. wale es Sone ng pcaret her name) come to this country / babies. women would ask her to make § I 23 and I'm 17. “N 2 5 aie ea eee = jab tn & hig. het fectery ba Con-| 5 m0 wad very taht, bat Blan ancl Dr canlpapage dr i - w never t husband ‘But our parents think our neigh- . ) past ee ae Gaawien necticut, back in the days when hiaaee ole things,"she made| and two small children and an- @ bors and friends are talking and ont U/wen | cee ee er ee ia Un, [Bours were horribly long and the! ner own hats, of course, and she| other chig en the way. soak shee that difference in com cae ik en Geckeen ball'ha © pay was very small. often said that with a happy-| Then tragedy struck. ¥ . does not But Miss Jenks was delighted | looking hat, a woman could scrimp| Miss Jenks’ husband was tak- ' My tamiy as tater vw com |Costume-Look Coat- Dress} 227." tinave the opportunity at tak lon all other "ema ‘of apparel, |en il and ied, leaving her. with Sack. How did I spend my. time, ‘ Dear Mrs. Post: I work as a = ee TT FT) |v toby, We al weneeed chat| Di 7 ’ . . : , new baby. We all wondered what td where mare an CtUALLlY Made in 2 Pieces) ceri in's i tice 1 av Bo Les |i see wed es ond we oe come home late — deprive me| Toni Owen is indisputably the un- lar talent. The unlined top features | post of my employer's clients quite / ; “| | found out. g of privileges, deny me dating lib-| crowned queen of the separates| the very new and very important|..1 From time to time one or The day after the funeral, a erty, impose household jobs to| business. She comes by this repu-| collar that is cut away from the| , other of his man clients asks me I 4 : | | little placard appeared in Miss keep me busy’, They let me know | tation quite naturally for her de-|neck and set more toward the/ i, go out with him to diner or the ve Ls 4 Jenks’ parlor window: Happy-look- i No Dullness on that they don’t exactly approve of | signs were the first to have the| shoulders. theater, etc. rok a> + 4 | ing Hats. Made to Order, Prices Jack. contained all-in-one look, elimi- The wide gored skirt can be While these men are very nice, ¥ : _ | | Reasonable. Glassware or “Be twe weeks age I teld him | "ating the odd bits and pieces that} buttoned all the way to the Bem |, 4. + want to go out with them | ; i att With courage like that, you can . Bdge waft be have a “tacky” tendency. bet Toni ikes i open a Mitle | | -isity. Will you please tell me| “4 A moeae imagine how Miss Jenks’ story Silverware ' w ames & cn edly acs This one-piece-appearing but in| te Show off your own flirty ging- how I can politely refuse? , A st ends. She had many customers 5 i told him Iwas en oligo ofl the actuality two-piece coat-dress is a| em underskist. Answer: politely, and with > || trom the very beginning, and in i time and the supreme example of her particu-| Make it in flannel as she did + Say . but 1a a few years she had a nice little Yes, soft water is a revela- ten = tamalty’ pressure for spring and early fall, or in grog Pagel me sauce fal | , + _1| shop on Main street. _ tion in living, With solt . ones linen, pique, shantung or faille. business and social life i "7 11 she raised her three youngsters i water you cah drain your sven wn pe orre(ocrape, Blot | st th. om sen fom tee one | =) |and put them through college. dishes dry without treks get in th pe. cant / 35 25 38 imches 12 +} On her 70th birthday, she sold Hard water is a hardship realy too young tor him. Mss| Wig Candle | 3° = Ss: & : 4 3 shop and retired to the . solt water for super W ? I miss him so much. ax Lan Thig eaters sa dle Most Silk > TaN where ny ving. . m Ld sizes. I've changed mind?” Size : Ws preasure of one kind with Urippings inch : gerous bacteria are ‘har- Jack in your life. It's tension of RALEIGH, N. C. (INS)—Some- ek : a bored in hard water soap another sort now that he's leaving| times the glow that candles bring ay 7 : curd and remain active for you quite alone.-Frankly, missing | is one of vexation when the house- ie Ee es at least two weeks. Dishes him is an easier ache. Easier to! wife spies wax drippings on her | Soe ¥ : te: he chica aia cure, too. good table — - “i wae a ae must-not only be washed Y dates with Jack But Mary ; . Raleigh : 4 a4 re = free of soap- debris but , « sumbel aoriuen tent Wee textiles and clothing specialist, ‘ sia 4 must be freed of insoluble offered a comforting bit of in- ‘ ~ . were always trying to keep up * a feast ; 4 deposits resulting rom with him and play the game at PS is a : ~~ x cleaning agents. Experi- his speed. That meant later on will do the . oe 2 aeeas ' ments have shown that hours, farther wanderings off the | fuid, hl q * : ae the only way dishwash- Miss Lee directed: ‘ ay : ' ing can be accomplished And it brought you in repeated! «sorape the wax carefully from - he | without leaving @ residue conflict with your house rules. At the material with the dull side of 2 fea ae i ! is to use completely soit- ee — tale: . lt tikes, j ened water! and ‘made rugged hyn “Then place a blotter under the Prorbony Ripon poor mag ns _—_ lone over ae * ished all the time. Though you miss | Press lightly with a =e. wan Repeat the process exing teen a Coll Us FE 5-5771 portions of the blotter, until the blotters have absorbed the can- @iewax from the cloth as it 9 melts under the heat of the iron, a) - Another method suggested by Lavender polished chambray is touched with white em- : the ‘specialist calle forthe use of broidered organdy and narrow bands of stripes*in this a a cleaning fluid; such as carbon ‘ . 7 tetrachloride after the wax has charming toddler dress. The round collar-and square yoke S theres ‘ been scraped from the surface of call attention to the neckline. ear weg ON o the material. stain ot + Sore sean «§ Then, if any or trace of}: —_ mit | color remains, it usually can be IF larger figure— Step Into Style ‘ removed by sponging with a cloth ° . dipped in a mixture of two parts With Gay, Airy water to one part rubbing alcohol. ° The specialist added this. word Spring Sandals | “\cleening: fuids should be used sot Dake eae ada Gh Is size a is ; outdoors or in a well-ventilated the year for you. The T-strap, a || alene high fashion hit last yéai; is hot od news in all lines this spring. what You can get it in all colors of the || a good = rd os tubs rainbow with bright pastel leather determines or basins quickly shades : , transfer the garment from suds Pe a dies eutelon the value se mun about half way down, with each ofa several times and blot it in two cana” SE cristae « Ehacniee DIAMOND? * PETUNIA! towels, putting one inside the ¢utout just shove the vamp, garment to keep back and front simulating the no-shes look. The > = from touching. Then hang in airy shoe both and kid ™ Heres a brand -new “| stace to Gry pertelly belare, iui comes @ calf a System I ing. tonther. t Definitely not! Color, Clarity and Cutting are Have learned for Fluting ae ea the the more con- all more important thon weight. Guard against Apple pie! vonenee —- the notion thot “the bigger the diamond, the f servative crossstrap, with the ‘ , strips of leather criss-crossed at higher its price.” Look for freedom from i 2 TALL AND RARCER the instep. Also—and more dar- flaws, for clear pure color, and for the f K ; qt |ing—there is the off-side treat- brilliance of expert. cutting. To be certain o' The ..s<:l, olmost “dellaize,” beg is — with straps swinging across diamond quality, consult i eo gem- a ' instep-and around the ankle in ist before making your ; sae Half sizes 14%, for petites. The oversized bog seit |. cracetul flowing line that slender- _ 7” 2%, 24%. Size |. toll end lorger women. izes the foot. “eat fit. Has com- large oversized bag both appear | strap numbers. In some cases, you instructions. more often with a soft, feminine | see just a single wide band of nae cuie 6 Gents i putteaht h yints or sash pass pa amb let cnh in” v3 Le, areca welling, Seat Or any kind, Petunia! A tore fo Sreiclase ‘smatling. Send a ‘ Others eumbtas wide pnd anrrew to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft|| floured spring-type|/|to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- The homes of , three ’ former | bands, often pulled to one side in Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea clothespin makes a very at- }} tiac Press Pattern Dept., ype Presidents are preserved ge penton Aes yma soveis te ahh JEWELERS Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print]! tractive ridged edge. 17th St., New York 11,,N.Y. York State, Martin Van *wW.R Se. ‘Paely pettemn peat, yom aes. site ineen, np prado Agel wm = ar ag “ . ‘and zone. size and style number. dore Roosevelt. , ry ° Ld >= | eee + at ¢ he THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 * < ne et PF $7. «tot ARR pr2 eames Crucifixion Viewpoints - Exist Today Parallels Drawn by Guest Speoker at Friday Breakfast ity, Voices! Are Raised | in Joyful Song Tl penise, Blue Teams Show Off Talents floorshows and all-campus dances, held at the Women's League on | separate nights. The two teams | try to out-match each other's en- | The Maize Team's dance and their floorshow, “aMAIZ-in " were last night, under the direction of Sally Wilkinson of Birmingham, and assistant general chairman, Barbara Wiersema West & contents vel the. coeds _pures. wt WCTU Meets ' UM Freshmen Coeds Vie for H onors Team's half of the ballroom, with dance _ decorations consisting of Breakfast in First Congre-| * \ sales, publicity and program potion Chere a sien "at First Baptist erally found in a woman's parse, The annual program was spon- ' Theme ef the Blue Team's | A cooperative dinner was held| campus tradition since 1946, giving sored by the Women's Fellowship. floorshow, which will be per- iy meme) Be Date Gort | Sestanen conte Gale Son anes Speaking on “The Three Cross- formed this evening, ts “Nautical WCTU recently at First Baptist) to participate in Women's League = ta wan Geel ak a Nonsense.” Joining the chorus in Church. activities. Each fres' girl be- a of people, ; the floorshew cast are Mary Ful- | Mrs. Elva Ashley led devotions.| comes a member of one of the po lla ns a tiaia : r ton, Phyllis Abbot and Jeanne | She chose her topic fro“ Chapter|two teams when she registers at aon ake aoe bY . Siets, all of Birmingham. | 26 of the book of St. Matthew. | the university in the fall. any of these whe gathered to g ‘ | She also read a poem entitled. wale Gp Constaatee. f eg ae aaypren of. a |My Lord and I’, The devotional The brutal and callous attitudes} ham has been in charge of decora- | period was-closed with a solo and] 3 kG of the soldiers in casting lots for ‘ tions for the Blue Team's dance, | @ prayer, also by Mrs. Ashley OO rows Christ's belongings are manifested also to be held tonight in the} Minnie Clemens reported on . today im those who are preoccu- league ballroom. The decorations | Christian citizenship. A talk on her From ttic pied with selfish gains and. through include a ship, the “SS Neversail."’| recent Florida trip was given by their indifference, are crucifying | complete with lifesavers, sea-life| Bertha Lewis. C t moral and spiritual stardards, the | m . @ lifeboat and a light-| Mrs. Verna Cole introduced Mrs arpen ry speaker said. | Each team decorates half | Elizabeth Irwin, second vice presi-- Those who crowd into a court- ' | the ballroom, giving guests an op-| dent of the state WCTU who gave} Do - It - Yourselfers room merely to witngss the morbid - i | portunity to see the efforts of both. | a talk. Pen Volume to Aid and tragic aspects of a trial were; + J : es baal likened to those who found pleas- o>. Other Finishers ma i acini :< . NEW YORK (INS) — What hap- , third group w come pens when a wife wants her hus- eee Got cok Gar ae band to finish the attic in their new likened by the speaker to the home, and the husband has never modern group which declares built so much as a birdhouse be- ron thets If the couple in question are Mr re te Catan and win Slow be and Mrs. August G. Lockwood of His footsteps are like that minori- con Meadow, N. Y., the results pm Sn at the ‘recttngen 1. A finished attic Mrs. Brown continued. 2. A new do-it-yourself book. In relating the story of the three a who died on ‘the crosses, Mrs. . carpentry writing, Brown said that one went the way Karen Bronoel of Pioneer Lockwood explains. The writing ae — : L pagel 9 drive, Clark Lefurgy of Col- ar ~~ — eho ny — in heaven = Saviour, rain drive and Susan Dunlap The carpentery credit goes most. Him . of Avondale avenue (top ly to Norman E. Stanton, co-euthor ; . with Lockwood of a new book, Mrs. Brown spoke of the spirt photo, left to right) are sym- “How to Finish Your Attic and tual death Py Gece whe hove bolic of those whose voices o_o — a by built walls defense about them, ° ° ° ° rrows & o. ". and cited instances where indi- will inspire worshipers on When Mrs. Lockwood first asked viduals _— range ra Sunday morning. her husbane pl eae that i leve and belief. way to work to find a book that Mrs. Victor Lindquist — “Be- would tell him how. There wasn't That ‘My Redeemer Se Lockwodd asked neighbor Tiltable Suitable Too Most of the season’s hats are . Vivian Hamill Plans Marriage on July 4 Mrs. Eari Hamill of Birmingham is announcing the engagement of her daughter Vivian Louise to Robert S. Harris, son of Frederick Harris of Washburn, Maine.. They will be married July 1. Canada produced about 3,470,000 gallons of maple syrup and vafi- ous maple products in 1952. + — Davisburg. Mr. and avenue, Sylvan Lake. Easter Bunny shares tomorrow's secrets with Judith Lou (above), 18-month-old daughter of the Lewis Irwins of Mrs. John K.-Irwin of West. Hur ‘on street are Jadith’s grandparents. . . . @ new Easter bonnet for Mrs. Russel Beam and month were given at a recent daughter, Karen (right photo, left and right), of Avonfiale |\uncheon meeting of the Pontiac Pentiae Press Phetes An average American housewife washes more than 2,500,000 dishes | in a lifetime, or several stacks each as high as the Empire State | building. to Open a a aa = 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. : Charge ‘Account — : ead Closed Easter Sunday | After Easter Sale ~ | Starts-Monday...-—|} We Invite You Discusses Work of: Blind League Mrs. Doris McCowmick, vice 4) president of the League of the Blind, was guest speaker at the Thursday evening meeting of Sun- set Club held in Wilson School. Mrs.: McCormick spoke on the and its activities. She said that members of the league help each year with the Easter seal - sales. Other entertainment for the) evening included selections played | by the fifth grade children of Wil- | son School Band. origin of the league, its progress | | Reports on activities of the past |General Hospital Auxiliary held at | the hospital. Of special interest was the re- port on the ‘‘aux-mobile’* given by Mr. Ben Madsen. the ways and means committee thanked members who gave card | parties in the past month. | Those giving parties to raise money for the auxiliary were Mrs. James Blakeney, Mrs. Alfred H. Coles,. Mrs. John J. Davies, Mrs. Fred Gottschalk, Mrs. Frank Koches and Mrs. P. Eugene Miller. Others were Mrs, C. W. Myers, | Mrs. Kenneth Phares, Mrs. Albert ; Sparling, Mrs. Harold C. Tripp and | Mrs. Betty Wood. —— we clean. . NEW Rug and Carpet Cleaners 42 Wisner Street paren ten ne > astm We take pride in the ab wee cleaned the New Way : Small Extra Charge for Sizing ‘For a 9x12 Rug WAY | FE 2-7132 * ‘Hospital Auxiliary Hears Reports The conference was held in the Kellogg Center of Michigan State College in East Lansing. It was announced that installa- tion of officers will be held at the May 12 meeting. Mention the idea of newness in ad : mt La gidby Best. Dressed Honors Go | ers tad pen to Rugged He-Man Types Jack Dempsey was, and is to day, a king-size Beau Brummel, the council says, while the man colored or wildly patterned clothes. shirt the beach or water sports, mg they would be perfectly right zz Z i ‘ Convalescent, Nursing end Medico! Core 1953. And Heavyweight Champion to aye Moan rong Renting Pines 2 i edgrehe: gine Wearing gloves is clothes. Joe DiMaggio frequent- t are too small for you will im- ly has been as a a circulation, causing your plate. hands to swell. ——— cere mee Dixie View Rest Haven | ty who took his title from him, Gene, doing so. The distinction lies in | 8! “My wife is not a muscular crea- ture,’’ Lockwood says proudly, ‘but she worked side by side with me in the finishing of our attic ... right from laying the sub-floor to apply- ing the wallpaper. In fact. she took over the wallpaper job be- cause I couldn't keep the seams straight." As the trio put the attic together, nail. After the attic was completed, we decided to start on how to finish Children’s Styles to Emphasize ~ Can-Can Look Pelion Wrinkle Free / : : s ett ‘ | at ‘s \ ' : ‘ : : : iy \ ‘ * ce ae | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 Dr. Tewes Addresses ‘Crofoot PTA UM Child Specialist Talks on ‘Discipline Se Owen PTA Gathers for Father's Night _|Copy-Cat [Po Members and friends of Owen, all countries to continue to'meet {| American Flags end standards Furniture School PTA‘ gathered Thursday} ®t sesembiies to iron out their | were presented to the school Cub Crntng oto echo Sar Bs gon) SN oa that | at Pack by Mes. arehie Trem.| Ba tterfly: Chair and ‘The ‘guest speaker, Mrs. Max| parents and teachers can lead the | Auxiliary to Post 1008. They were} 1€Q Wagon Made and Obedience’ Williams of Royal Oak, chose |W&Y by learning to-like many kinds | accepted by Violet Crawford, prin-} Just Like Mother’s Dr, Helen McCall Tewes of the “Paths to Peace and Security” as|°! people in their own communt-| cipal, and John Giles, cubmastet. University of Michigan was guest} © . speaker for the Thursday meeting | 7) of Women’s Clubs and a member | conducted the business meeting, who like to mimic grown-up ways of Crofoot PTA. , fe of the Speakers’ Research com-| and a report'on the propoted pub- | Cores, Gray: Mr. Chisholm. BY-| cay play copy-cat to their heart's The speaker, a specialist on the! © mittee for the United Nations, lic address system for the multi-| (i105 and 0. L. Drumheller. ‘| content this year—if daddy's poc- young school child, has taught in| \’ rural; and urban school systems and in teacher training programs. Other work in the teaching field| ~~ included lecturing and teaching in‘ parent education, Dr. Tewes also has owned and operated a pri- vate nursery school and has as | Obedience.” sisted in cooperative nursery . Mrs. Joke Maxwell, Vielet Craw the tea-wagon to “do-it-yourself” — | Aqua-Lube is the sy to com- groups Teen Skin ee George Gray and ‘in > edd toe a has been copied by the juvenile her dof shin, fh somareanane Dr. Tewes stated that “the Should Get a a Hutchinson an-| SAtisfaction, plan your permanent manufacturers toean dha tn and Sean a home should be a place where - warren Decide which one is best for you, air. stilioen Siew ‘auld wes tere ue nounced that the PTA received 80 your hairdo, and your habits. || guouewives “Rave bese baring | . Fantastices i seems, Aque-Lebe she spoke on “Discipline or The colors. | brings a delicate satin texture to come award for this year’s sale of ‘right Ger itle Care national PTA magazine. — your bale Saar and a on ‘ them in many finishes On the committee for the social obedient for beautician. period that followed the talk were re young can|°" baer Mrs. Abraham McLarahmore, Mrs cause you regret the rest of your| 2 corer of University and East can un te cee with removable trays'for serving | Just pick up the —well be James H. Helvey and Mrs. Thomas | | life, says a beauty expert. The| CUumbia Aves. self-neutralizing kind, or the pin- ma t ome, happy to arrange for a free demon- : Fowler who presided at the tea Hollywood expert knows what he’s ~ . curl permanent. Adults have been sitting on mod-| stration of Aqua-Lube, which is table. be talking about, He comes face to House Is Built ern basket chairs — wicker scoops| sold exclusively by Merle Norman Assisting them were Mrs. Edwin face everyday with beauties who A seutralised permanent is (on wrought iron Exact dupli-! Studios from coast to coast. Amidon, Mrs. Jack Bennett, Mrs. repent their youthful follies, All Around Tree practical fer almost any kind of | ates of these chairs are available Leslie Harrington and Mrs. Wal-| § One he points to with a warning é hair or hair-do. It is a good for the nursery, " ler Miller. per finger is that of forcing out black- Tex. (INS)—A Delles| Oute_ for yee M you wast f | 1155 made im child's sizes is the Beautiful! New! Also on the program for the heads with the head of a hairpin.| DALLAS, Tex. niyo Mree| Tas™ wave, and set your hair im | ouier modern butterfly chair FLOWER JEWELRY evening was a bunny parade of the To avoid gaping pits on and around | Couple have & . oD geet ene _aninterrapted §threo-heur ityat's the wrought fren chair kindergarten pupils of Crofoot the nose that will look positively | owing i iis ecnaten. which takes a canvas cover over FOR SUMMER School under the direction of Mrs. ee Be " | indecent when you're 30, maneuver| Its — +o © It is especially recommended if| its ‘‘wings.” Sidney Geal. fon be es | |—never force—out those evil-look-| lass a. you like to style your wave, be-| storage space for growt-ups has |" ~ e. " sing * ing little specks. And keep skin}over the roof of the house like ®) cause with this method you can | nad a lot of attention, especially on| Merle Norman Studie April Dance Set — we i! foe ou i a thereafter that pores won't rou : - F " . ; “ > . by Viernes Club | = Sc SS STE |. tte way (ne says usher biack : V D Club be ° ° ° ees Ap Bse- PONTIAC HO Se dae ak The charm of the spinning-top prirf and the look of fine} am almost hot washcloth, applied Mi _ announce April 23 as the date for ° F oe to soften and coax out the of- . the final party of the season pongee are two reasons why this twosome is winning favor Shane that -vatit enn be x BUILDERS SHOW , Dancing will be from 9:30 until | everywhere. It's a new fabric of acetate and cotton, practi gently pressed oat with a finger, ; - You’ Ze : 1 a.m. in the Hotel Pontiac Ball-| 9/], perfect for all summer wear and washable, of course.| covered with a. cleansing tissue. t The Ed Eichmeiers are chair-| [he separate top has a neat Peter Pan collar. The skirt, softly} Betore and after eviction, apply | nourishment. . men for the dance. They will be | pleated all around, has its own straw belt. rubbing alcohol swabbed on the| Sometimes playful sq : assisted by the Galen Blaylocks, troubled area with a piece of cot-| scamper along the trunk to peer a Mr. and Mrs. Russ Evans, the Don Coot Steel F C “ E t ton, Treating brn stretched pore visitors in the Sutton home. Sat EEE S| Coot Steel Frames | [Coming Events (tess Set sae 3 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONL the John Mains 9 it is important, otherwise, the pore} (Jse Mothball. Rinse Aluminum windows to be painted| women of the Moose will meet Monday will fill up and its life Canada’s 42,335 miles of railway | U*uAlly need no primer, but steel |Suice repens are due | cycle as a blackhead. If repeated-| Add a half cup of mothballs to track is exceeded only by that | Windows and steel cabinets should ® i ag gt Club will meet kh - | : bef ‘ J ] a. tuncheon wi cause the overcharged pore to re-| ing all-wool blankets ore stor in the Untied iiaton age ont] et be coated with a meta tro cooperative} | C ne am ts | | brings you for the first time ever offered NE SO NR mm Pe a ,- FAMED POPPYTRAIL Zz iL no.just the - way Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners Featured by home decorating magazines as an outstanding example HA of good design. ; If you now have this delightful pattern in your Pagar 8 rh ne aes to add more pieces Here’s Why Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners, socntthleatintaain Cleaned Coats Look Better : So prices. ’ It’s a pleasure to peek under the crisp bag that en- closes your newly cleaned coat from Pontiac Laundry- Dry Cleaners, ( Sriserm were never a live wc pe ; i STARTER sev since bought your coct, and the original s al Bay expertly returned. If you've never enjoyed aga Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners Careful dry cleaning, poy you ought ta try this superior service. Call Careful : ‘ bread & butters, plates Don ot FE 2-810! now. 2 yp reg. 2.85 , : NOW 2.12 Low, Low @ Constantly filtered cleaners get out even deeply em- F bedded dirt . . . restore the original color. @ our speciat steam-air process raises the nap and restores the smooth finish. , Shaping on special equipment restores original lines @. avoids the flat, pressed-out look. @©itioer repairs are ade, and tations replaced tre oder repro ety epee po ks whe Petes. tee nies : cs ceeeene . de r k + 4 m RTE cag eae eee PRI AeEN Bee Ae Pontiac Potter , : , ‘DRY. CLEANERS” ae abe Bd on | sth \ : a (OURS. 10 to 8 Daily and Sun.—One Mile South of Orchard Lake Bd. on - . demere! : f : 7 j : . va hres anil odie - ee - 5 . - = ‘ini , m oe : > - ? cy . R Fj . f " ; . Be ‘ ’ i / 4 ‘ ty / , : vA ee * gh at “ , , h P } . Migs ; psi pias nla aM, d j po ads Sai , ° . 2 m a 7 a re ee i ital ei * tee 24 TOR > PERM) Ra SS ae Janet Leigh and Robert Wagner (above). Also starred are James Mason, Debra Paget, Sterling Hayden and Victor McLaglen. WIAA AA OAS wvxiaries. | Tonight—Last Show Starts at’ 10:00 P. M. ——— = |that opened the last link of the | Hollywood freeway. To traffic- |haggard Angelenos, the freeway is a heavenly span of signal-less | vend stretching from the edge of the San Fernando Valley to down- town Los Angeles. \ omni yy = bY i 7 * . \ poy dee | _ VIKING ADVENTURE—The golden age of ad- 8 with Marjerte Mata, venture comes alive in the story of “Prince Val- —ALso— 8 ijant,” CinemaScope picture now at the Oakland AQ anata eave \ Theater. Co-stars in the Technicolor film are Nae times \ \ cpETER Pale” sea. The state of Delaware has al . pertect circular arc tor one of itsi| Linda Prefers Living in Rome to Hollywood By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD Ww — Linda Dar- Latin life, heads back to Rome | j after she finishes her current used to take 45. Hollywood mer- Hollywood film. | chants, whe were caught in the The dark beauty is making} middie of the world’s biggest “Night Music’ and can hardly wait to cut her way out of the Hollywood smog. She has made one film in Rome and hopes to SUN. Y SUN. | MON. HU RO 8 MON. THE WEST GAVE HJM AN OUTLAW’S NAME! ITS GUNS NEVER LET HIM FORGET IT! A girt struggled in his orms to be free of his kisses ... —SUNDAY—— ig 12:45 OPEN AT : | life. Now I'm ready for a change | acres” and will scout the possi- a a es ge Nr ee eR - make many more “I tove it over there,” said | growth of Los Angeles population, Linda in her dressing room, im | the freeway was considered inade- which reposed a volume of “How | quate before it was opened. to Speak Italian.” * ¢ * “ ; ; Another legend shot to pieces: watiar dane Wa ae tack bo |One of the fabulous attractions in | set up another picture deal |e eartier —— aye wes | would be happy to spend the rest | uster Keaton's land yacht. It was of my.days in Italy and New Mex- | a huge, bus-like affair that con- ico. The Chamber of Commerce | t#ined complete living. quarters may haté me for this, but I'm | The comic was supposed to have |happy to be leaving southern Cal- lavished $100.000 or more on it |ifornia. I've lived here half my the figure is false. He bought it for $10,000 from an official of the Pullman Company, which ‘had built it on a train car chassis for $60,000. Keaton had hi« fun with it, then sold it without losing | Money. of scenery.” } Before leaving for Rome, she'll | visit her New Mexico sheep ranch, which is close to the Tex- | \as berder. She has “only 68 + ~ * Highly recommended: “Gene- Friends report Linda may also | vieve,’’ a wonderfully comic saga | take care of another matter — a/| of a lover of antique automobiles. | possible marriage to beer magnate | A sure cure for the biues. | Phillip Liebmann. But she is mum | on that subject. | bility ef acquiring more. | When you have finished cutting ° ° | onions, rub the cut end of a celery O’ happy day! That was Thurs- | stalk on’your hands to remove the day when Bob Hope cut the ribbon | onion odor. 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 Keaton told me in Las Vegas | | Wakefield, and James A. Groleau, 18, of 1957 Cambridge, both ‘ap- peared before. Farmington Williams Will Reveal Political Aim Tuesday! "2, 2== ssc, neat LANSING # — The often. de- Michigan State Police ferred announcement of Gov. Wil- Wayne Datiemeler.of he Reis liams’ -future political plans will | : : be made at 10:30 p. m. Tuesday over television and radio. | Studebaker Ends Layoff, A 15-minute simulcast in which ] 1,000 Return to Work ment and explain his reasons for | SOUTH BEND ® — Studebaker Williams will make his announce- television stations WWJ-TV in De- | 90 employes back to work Mon- troit, WJIM-TV in Lansing, | 44y after a week's layoff. -M_TV The layoffs followed a decision WNEM.-TV in Bay City and WWTV . -. | to cut down production and gear in Cadillac and by the #% radio! ‘ stations throughout the state that | ' dealer demands. carry the Tigers baseball bread | . casts. sts ss has anounced ne PONTIAC Theaters would make the decision between OAKLAND running for the U. S. Senate or fer sat Thurs.: ‘Prince Valiant.”’ a fourth term as governor over the CinemaScope, James Mason, Janet Easter weekend Leigh, Robert Wagner, Debra Paget, Sterling Hayden. | 'Two Berkley Teenagers in Sen viride Clear ot | Get 30 Days for Drinking | Diablo,"” Audie Mirphy, Dan Two Berkley teenagers pleaded; Duryea; ‘Mickey's Birthday guilty to drinking on the highway | Party,”-——Walt Disney. yesterday and were sentenced to} Wed.,.Fri.: ‘‘World for Ransom,” 30 days in Oakland County Jail} Dan Duryea, Gene Lockhart; and charged $10 costs each. | “Flight ta Tangiers,’ Joan Fon- William H. Drury, 19, of 29% taine, Jack Palance. ~ BLUE SKY THEATRE NOW SHOWING! se 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 s Al ; "a '* YMAN SE TE A A ger RAY MILLAND © RAY Nott Again! en at Les Hutchinson’s aieaieae 4541 DIXIE HIGHWAY Gene Shaw, Mgr. PONTIAC HOME BUILDERS SHOW — LATE OWL SHOW his decision will be carried by Corp. has called an estimated T,-} ON OUR NEW MIRACLE SCREEN! *~ ¢ * 3 end RANALD MactOUCALL qe ee ee) Ce) Maptenee & PARAMOUNT PICTURE Written and Directed by CHARLES MARQUIS WARREN - Produced by Nal MOLT - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE . LAST TIMES TONIGHT “THE LONG TRAILER” With DESI ARNAZ and LUCILLE BALL WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER 9 Cer. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:45 bed 4 s- on Pee ss bad - e. 23 - a * uw FE ATE D REFRESHMENT ESTHER VICTOR ATED zero sve. | MLUAMS: MATURE ane t SATURDAY ONLY Hit No. 1 Hit Ne. 2 $9) TAnzas eS ESTE A SATURDAY OWL SHOW Robert HORTON - Barbara RUICK - Gene LOCKHART eeoPLUSe@e Never before!...Never again!... | such eye-filling sights to see! in 7 Ted FLAMING WATER-CURT AIR: THE GATING SUIT THAT SHOCKED THE RATION’ * ° 33s e ° staeeeres eet Dinca 4 R pavio } / : 7 2 2 ieae V4F f > NI : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11,’ 1954 , Low-Down Start financing his way by working part-|§ « | Hee Lom . Jet,” Teehnibotor, Robert Stack, Calon Baronne Raymonde dela Roche big = CLEVELAND, us cue, mt oe coe = LIDTATY OHLALS [Used to’ P |Community Theaters | | osha er cron i |S cn er ae ae e =| Fox and | Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hille Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 5 Melly ° B tival.” TONIGHT : a weep flee Pom Hons" Da They’re Not All Wet 2 ox tM tee oct PRE Te wren nese! NOW SERVING | MANNY’S RINGSIDE BAR fon anton | oer cat Brom Coloiabla long age beerned: ts LUNCHES ~ W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ‘ uijian’s solu- | “Ser.” Teey MEN; "Naked Jungie.” | waterproof clothing and coverings bish truck. master’s — in New York City as in degree right on Asia South America through Joba Carroll ‘University, | combined. 10,000 Booklets, Maps, Farkers "Fugnt te engorn> Teenni-| DY daubing them with the milky GARRY WELLS Shelly. approximately ohnohetiaalaramenlnaeal color, Jack Palance, Coriane Calvet. juice of wild rubber trees, reports From 12 Noon as Well as koe 0 from ar Set: “Peter Pan,” Technicolor; “Sabre | the National Geographic Society. Capital Recording Star TUNE TOPPERS For Your Dancing Pleasure SUNDAY “SULLY” ot the Keyboerd pleying your requests You Can't Beat Fun ot Manny's For @ Real Happy Easter Keep Your Family Together On Easter Sundey ... Worship In the Church of Your Foith . . . Join the Easter Perede . . . And been Top Your Easter Dinner Off by Treating the Whole remy to One of Our Special Easter Progroms . in aryvour W, §, BU TTERFIELD Theaters Heidelberg Restaurant |] Si statics ‘coverine’ nearly 2 of occupations. 1727S. Telegraph Wrens Shelly pointed out that ob || LATE SHOW Open 12:00 Noon ‘or high school students plaming || TONIGHT! ™" | le adults also SPECIAL EASTER MENU oo LAST COMPLETE Choice of About i909 maps of all types |f SHOW STARTS Chicken Rise Soup || ‘Tomato Juice | ot Pestec ples Ontiand end.[f LATE SHOW TONIGHT at 9:40 ~~} oast Young Turkey — i Counties popular, Choice Roast Beef _— A. Jus sahcastet says. _ ™ A . ; Last Times “COWBOY ead the Gime” Baked Virginia Ham — Raisin Sauce | The file contains farm bulletins . iT WILL GIVE YOU THAT 5 TODAY! 7 Tossed Salad issued by both the federal and ING"! ‘ Alse Laurel & Hardy in “Bogus Bandits” iiashed yotaoee — Tiny Harvard Beets state governments. Pamphlets HAPPY “EASTER FEEL ome-Made Pie — Ice Cream — Sherbet . ee a Coffee —Tea— Milk Particularly usefl to local garden: (0 Ii Jen Mi nation Bi CG * TOMORROW x Complete Dinner $2.00 Se eo aca Palas ae ee ae oe | , ATURE AT 1:09 — 4:13 — 7:21 — 1015 ; EASTER a SHOW Dal , *' FOR MOM AND POP AND ALL THE KIDS! ) Joa 2 Hours Of Blazing Action...Joyous Fun! ae. | . = | ~wwrrvrereveYet?* ~owrrrrereree,. ‘ rrryreTeeeee,, v~vveeeeeTe.. ~werrwreY.* wwrwewvwevreyr. Open 6:30 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 Sterts 7:30 (3 HITS-- TONIGHT ONLY! _) ——THIS— PLUS TECH nOk a &_winGS?. HAW AWK SPECIAL FEATURE LENGTH | FUN RIOT! HAPPY Sean ALL IN > EASTER! WUNDA 3 cotor! < BABYLON FALLS IN BATTLE! IT’S A PARTY WITH MICKEY MOUSE AND HIS FUNNY SCREEN . PALS! SELECTED: / CARTOONS ¢/ Including + “MICKEY’S BIRTHDAY PARTY” rECHNiceee” - “TIGER TROUBLE” WAL on TAKES A TRIP” Co. “THE POINTER” “THE RIFTY NINETIES" ON y “THE WHALER” AGO E E (| _EvWARD G. ROBINSON Happy Easter Everybody! = JOHN FORSYTHE = Doors Open Daily at 12:45 — # ; Giant Thrills! _ ; # i ey Brg ts Reaching Out 3° > , , : Te Encompass ‘You tn its Awe Inspiring Spectacle and Py 1 3A K | Staves: ~ * tA . ewer? cmon ne oak addee dca enipachaten abe . ites ieee ‘wuriue. wT CMY san inal s BABYLON “wi Raber Strauss - Grad Mair - Shlion Lenard - Ronn Vacant Hcy GM = cmp yh t= Magn ys Men nc" ut tnd Kl Kt « Deed x Sly by Damen Ramen ~ A Premmmnt Fictre VOMTE: CHRISTIAN . Wie 129-7: Robert Debra _Stei “Vesa a 3a MASON LEIGH: WAGNER. PAGET- HAYDEN Expres” COMING NEXT FRIDAY TO THIS THEATER ie BURT LANCASTER in “HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFE” — PLUS — MALA POWERS = a Joslyn at 3rd Edmond t. Watkins, Paster Jews of the world will enter into M the observance of Passover Week a . der at sunset today. At both: Temple Beth Jacob and B'nai Israel synagogues the regu- lar Friday evening services were held in anticipation of the Pass- over colstretien. = Seder services wit be held in the homes: of members of Temple Service 8:45 A. M. and 11:15 A, M. Identical Service “The Risen Christ” Bible School 10:00 A. M. Ester Cantata 7:30 P. M. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets ot 1196 Joslyn Ave. for Wership EACH LORD'S DAY —— nae Pach Lerd's Day Evening.... 7:30 P.M. Thus saith the Lord, Stand Ye in the ways and see, and ast for the “ole anes where ts the good way and walk therein and ye shal! find rest for Pou! Docets, 1175 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 71-0226 —=—=- ¥ 67 NORTH LYNN STREET 1080 Sun. School Rev. C. D. Friess W.Y.P.S. 6:45 1190 Worship Pastor Evangelistic 7:30 Sisto Tomorrow Morning Over Ponting WCAR (1130 be) at 9:06 te 9:28 4.M We Present—“HERALD OF SALVATION"—Tene In. First Social Brethren Church of Pontiac 316 Baldwin Ave. S Sunday School 10:00a.m. Preaching, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:38 p. m. Saturday Night Service. 7:30 p. m. Paster, Rev. Carl Dewney rE 2-s548 Jews to Observe Passover Starting at Sunset Today Beth Jacob Saturday evening. The morning festival service will be at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, and the final service of the Passover Week, in accordance to Reform Jewish practice, will be at 10:30 a. m. next Saturday. . Monday, service is scheduled for 9 a. m. | urday. at 7:4 p. m. human slavery and is based upon the deliverance of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage. Baldwin EUB Plans Sunrise Service of Newman A. M. E. Church will be guest speaker at the sunrise service in Baldwin Avenue Eva. day. An served CORNER PARKDALE AND HOLLYWOOD, ONE BLOCK WEST OF BALDWIN 9:45 ALM. 6:45 P.M. | | EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. 7:30 P.M. | REV. W. M. McGUIRE, D.D. Guest Speaker MR. & MRS. GERALD JENKINS Rev. W. M. McGuire. DD. REV. WAYNE £. WELTON = AZARENE Minister .. . FE 2-6928 a i eee _ we was PARKDA SUNDAY SCHOOL AND WORSHIP SACRED MUSIC PROGRAM make its first appearance during the Sunday School hour. Lay,” sermon by the pastor, Herbert E. Ryan. The Youth the Rev. evening service. At B'nai Israel, morning services will be held at 7:30 Saturday and while on Sanday the Mincha services will be held Sat- Sunday and Monday at 6: 45 p. m. and Maariv services are be- ing held following these services Passover is the celebration of the first successful protest against The Rev. J. Allen Parker, pastor gelical United Brethren Church at 6:30 a. m. Sun-! Easter breakfast will be following this service by | 7S>voice choir from Ecorse Bap the Co-worker’s | tiat Church in a program of sacred “White Lilies’’ will be sung by | the Chancel and Chape! Choirs ad the Carol Choir also will sing. The newly organized Cherub Choir will | “Behold, See Where the Lord, is the theme of the morning Fellowship of the church will have charge of the Student Singers Will Be Heard King’s College Choir to Give Concert at At 10:45 a. m. Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor, will speak from the theme “Resurrection Results.” The choir under the direction of W. Howard Schoof will sing “Christ Is Risen’’ by Clayton and “I Am He That Liveth,” by Burke, at this service. Visiting Choir ito Sing Sunday cat Local Church The Senior Choir of New Bethel Baptist Church will present the — featuring the Easter theme Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Senior Usher Board of New Bethel Baptist Church is serving breakfast starting at 7 a.m. Easter | Sunday, followed by the morning | worship service at 11 a.m. The | Senior and Chancel choirs have planned special music. At 5 p.m. the Sunday School, under the direction of Charlies Gul- latte were present an Easter pro- gram. The Rev. W. H. Bell is pastor. Evangelism Fellowship Rally to Be April 25 The Oakland County Child Evan- gelism Fellowship will present a Good News Club rally Sunday, April 25, at 2:30 p. m. in First Baptist Church. The Rev. Philip Smith of Grand Blanc will be song leader and the Rev. and Mrs. Patrick J. Clifford of Plymouth wili give the program. OLIED LOVEE ——TO OUR FRIENDS: — Due to the unusual desire for participation in the pub- lic services at Bethany Baptist Church on West Huron Street, there will be THREE PUBLIC SERVICES EASTER SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. Public worship, with Organ, Junior, Carol and Senior choirs. Easter Flower rden. Sermon, “Some Things. Lie rmant for Awhile.’ 10:15 A.M. College of Christian Living for the pub- lic... Complete Sunday School “through High school during these atiult sessions. Theme, “Can We Reproduce the Easter Experience?” Public Worship, with Choirs — Junior, Carol and Senior. Reception of mem- bers. Easter Flower gorden.. Sermon, “Some Sturdy Souls are Perenniat Lives.”’ These three complete services makes it possible for every member of your family to attend at least one great Easter Experience. You are welcome. The Bethany Baptist Church (On W. Huron, between Webster School and General Hospital) “Majoring in Preventive Religion” “— hoes roots, of the trees are dedicated to God so will be the branches.” —Romans 11:16 Rév. Fred Robert \Tiffany, A. B.. Th. B., B. D., Minister 11:30 A.M. Early Morning Worship Sunday School Easter Musical and Organ Recital Our 7:30 Evening Service Presents: ~ %® HERMAN VOSS, Chicago’s nationally known concert pianist and organist %® CHARLES GREGOR, ® EUGENE COUTRE, Ortonville, celloist *® ROBED CHOIR, Rev. Other Easter Services 9:00 2nd Morning Worship . . 10:10 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Walten Bivd, 1 Bk. W. Baldwin. Rev. David Mortensen, Pastor 4 Detroit, baritone Milton Walton, director Yeuth Hour at the 249 Baldwin Av Invitation to All. . Pre-Easter Revival Ist GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Garner, Conducting Service . to Join in the Worship with Us in Our New Church! Rev. Garner \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL. 17, 1954 “Take, eat; this is My body.” cup, and gave thanks, and gave “Drink ye all of it; for this is My eer ae And He took the to them, saying, blood of the New| «Preneh ment Worship and Guest Speaker Here on Sunday Flint V.an to Be Heard |; Oakland Park Church Harold Johnson of Flint will be guest speaker Sunday at 7 a.m. a oe Methodist Church. His topic will be ‘In the Cross.” Mr. Johnson is program chairman for the area of Christian Witness for Flint District MYF. A break- fast will follow, proceeds of which will be placed in the camp fund of the church. Duplicate services have been planned for 10 and 11:15 a.m. to take care of anticipated Easter crowds. A program will be pro vided for pre-school and kinder- garten children at each service. The 11:15 service wil] not inter- fere with the Sunday School through the sixth grade meeting at that time. “The Easter Halleluia’’ will be sung by both choirs and the Chan- cel choir will sing “Christ Is Risen,”’ from the Halleluia Chor- us. The pastor, the Rev. James | W-_ Deeg- wit preach at each serv. ice on “The Salvation of Our God.” All. Saints Church Lists Easter Rites Choral Eucharist will be cele- brated at 6 and 11 a.m. Sunday in All Saints Euiscopal Church in observance of Easter. At the 11 o'clock service, the Rev. C. George Widdifield will reach. Full each service. At 5 p.m. will occur the annual Temple Beth Jacob Youth Hold 2 Model Seders In preparation for the Passover, two model Seders were held last Sunday at Temple Beth Jacob. In the morning the children of the Religious School held a prac- tice and had as their guests 18 children from the Congregational Church ir. Rochester. _The Temple Youth group had 2% young people from the Congre- gational and Trinity Baptist Church at Early Service for) | choirs will sing at |/ Duplicate morning services are announced for 8:30 and 10 a. m. —— in Oakland Avenue United “He Is Risen” and “They Have Away My directing, Mrs. Winifred Perrin as. organ- ist and Marilyn Mr. Coffing will sing “Art Thou ’ the Christ?’ “Easter Chimes” fe piace hea Church to Mark Palm Sunday Greek Orthodox Holy "| Week Starts Tomorrow | at St. ‘George's Palm Sjinday is being observed this week at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, with Easter fall- ing on April 3. Holy Week services will begin with the distribution of palms at the 10 a. m. and 12:38 service tomorrow: Services are scheduled for the week at 8:30 Monday and Revival Services to End Sunday at Zion Church Testament which is shed for many.” manuscript tlumination, 7 Lae aig oe Museum of Art. 2 Morning Services, Play at Oakland Avenue Church mae P resbyterian| (Matt. 26:26-28) "The Last - Selected by Depart- Counc the Arts, _™e tl of Churches. piano Muet for the prelude, and “The Hour of Prayer” by Hopkins will be used as ‘the offertory. The pastor, Dr. Andrew S. Cres- well, will preach on the theme ‘The Blessing of Positive Chris- Chorus” for the offertory. The Treble Trio consisting of Gwen Anderson, Patsy Schroeder and Gladys Wiscombe will sing “The Nail Pierced Hand." Larry Griffith will play saxophone and Keith Cadman, trumpet, solos. “Were You There?” and ‘Be- hold I Show You a Mystery” will be sung by the Ambassador Quar- tet consisting of James North, Robert Dancy, Gerald Rood and Dick Wilson. Plan Early Worship at Central Christian Centra] Christian Church will be- git. its observance of Easter with a sunrise service at 6:30 a. m. At the 11 a. m. worship the choir will sing ‘This is the Day,” 7:3 p. m, Mrs. Jack organist and Mrs. Champ Hoen- stine, pianist. Soloist: will be Ralph Coin, Fern Gregg, Jean Patterson and Roberta Mormons Plan Meetings Here to /attend welfare committee Church in Salt Lake City, will present. Parkdale Nazarene Pastor Is Speaker dale Nazarene Church will rise service at 7 a.m. dron. Following the program for School classes presents gram each Sunday, Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. George Evangelistic Services to Conclude Sunday dedicate babies at this service. 600 Expected to Attend Two Services Sunday at Washington School ‘A general/meeting for the entire Detroit arga stake cf the Church of Jesus/ Christ of Latter Day Saints is announced fo: Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 p.m. in Washing- ton Junior High School Approximately 600 are expected Speakers will be present from the church in Salt Lake City and they will be members of the church Walter Dausie, a member of the welfare committee of the Morman be The Rev. Wayne Welton of Park- be guest speaker at the Easter sun- in First United Missionary Church. This service will be followed by a fel- lowship breakfast at Hotel Wal- the month in which one of the Sunday a pro- the Primary Department will give theirs this D Murphy, will preach at morning and services using ‘The Faith That Lives Today.” and “Then Came Jesus.” for his topics. Evangelistic services being held at the Church of the Brethren will assy with the services sched- uw for tonight and three on Sun- A cooperative fellowship dinner will be served at noon Sunday, following the morning service. The pastor, the Rev. LeRoy Shafer will ——y a WITH POWER” 8 and 11 A. M. Worship Service Sermon Topic: “SON OF GOD tack Wale Hoenstine. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Easter Sunrise Service 7:00 A-M. - Infant Baptism Service 9:00 A. M. Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship tt-00- A> M. “The Resurrection Victory” Dr. W. H. Marbech, Preaching William H. Marbach Pastor Edward D. Auchard, Associate Pastor \ f ‘a SUNRISE SERVICE... ay a ee ee ee aan ae”, “= — - meetings each e. except Sat- ; ‘ . REVIVAL CLOSING EASTER SUN. 1:30 P. M. Apostolic — Sunday School oe Baptismal Service Sundey Evening : On Monday he will give an all- in Michigan ie: . - re musieal evening with Mrs. Wil- 1837-1954 + feet — <= peas £259 - x liam Young of Cleveland as accom- om ane : Rey, TOM MA —"” A ee ; ; 3 "The pastor, the Rev. W. E. Va- Attendance a) All Saints Episcopal Church rian will preach at the 6 a.m. ~~ ~1., Evening Evangelistic Servis 7:30 ie sunrise service on Easter. using as 1077 t . WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE his topic “The Risen Christ.” He J m Rev. also announces_that dedication of | “Appointments With Jesus By | an wel a OP ae me $00 Coed children will take place at the 10 = Rev Ward Clabuesch a.m, worship ‘service. ©| — Which Must Be Kept” ~ Scatter Achysstv || The man service wit, bo st | SUNDAY SERVICES pry =< oan loved by a breakfast at the Av bie | _|_ The second tm s series of Sunday night sermons on the first = burn Heights Community Hall. Morning 10:45 A. M. 2 “weres wf Jones artat tis eaath cen Yeververtioe. ¥ mi \ 6:00 A. M:=Chorat Eucharist Worship . Message by Tom Malone a | 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion ; First Sout Missionary 1045 a. m “RESURRECTION | E> Glas Shehedd Cunt “te tasnauel Chak . 11:00 A. M.—Choral Eucharist rt pened ;. under direction of Mrs. Tom Malone. i Sermon by the Rector - BAPTIST CHURCH Be. &. &: Savage. Rearhing —_ ; i 3:00-P..M.—Children's_MiteBox_Presentation_and__| 3 __ This Service Will Be Broadcast f ef Lew Sundpy......:....... % | Flower Service ‘M5 East Walon Ave. et 11:00AM Over CRW . ' Sunday School ... . 9:45 A.M. , s-in-the-Hil Andrew’ “ve ot. Mery ot and oni St. s Chapel ‘Morning Worship. .....11:00 A. M. MUSICAL oneehall ' ta tor foslyn Ra. and Greenshiela Re 4388 Dixie Highway = 8.T.U. . 6:45 P.M. Evening yi! ee iY (Nina Seripps School) i PoeWo eeserccece ‘nr Ge King’s C Choir w * 2 0. m—Hely Comminon | 729 & ™. Holy Communion Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. .. — epg hi wAD ’ 9 a. m.—Holy Communion 10:30 @ m. Holy Communion Wed. Prayer Meeting... 7:30 P.M, A, J 11 a. m—Holy Communion Sane ree Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. ae Ser r iz Rev. Win C. Hann, Vicar | | Rev. Won C. Hemm, View REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pastor Phone FE 4.8574 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . We \ f dh ilenateiigeeetasien memamnekomememiageiad aides . 200 CMY bane hae: , ‘ = ' t A ; .v/ ity | d , te f ie, sig : ’ { f & * fei Sys Seg d ; i - - ; “J fi “sj Dynamic Christ ls Sermon Topic Pastor to Preach Greek Orthodox Churchl|Editor to Be Guest | to Mark Easter April 25 |of Holiness Church * om Resurrection |_2:.,cx=,orx*,,cx erence i the date of wo impor-| The Rev. D, W. Maier of Fort Ascemion for Ease Sunday year on April 25 in. coritrast to the . day, it is possible that | Wayne, editor\ of “The Circuit will be at 9:30 and li am. There Was Darkness. Wilson Avenve Church | Rite Planned other Christian jthe Ecumenical Patriarchate in} Rider” will be guest of Beulah Eniter Commenien i An Plans Special Music by First Presbyterian churches who are “” Constantinople (istanbul), Turkey | Holiness Church today and Sunday | will be at noon according to co. © Sarvi celebrating to will one day summon a Pan-Orth-| for special services. pastor, the Rev. George Gi al or Easter Services Church on Easter morrow. odox Council to examine the mat-| The service tonight will be at ; ; ject of the sermon to be preached Sunday at 11:15 in Wilson Avenue Methodist Church. The Rev. Fiton Hazard is pastor. “The Magda- lene'’ by Warren- ts ship service. At the 6:30 a. m. sunrise service, sponsored by Youth Fellowship, Mrs. Hazard will bring the message on “The Resyrection.” Esther Thompson and Virginia Gregory will lead a directed meditation period. Special music at this service will be two solos, “The Lord's Prayer” sung by Norma Shaar and **Into the Woods My Master Went” sung by Meri Dennis. An Easter breakfast will follow this service. It will be served by the Men's Brotherhood. Mrs. Thelma Thompson is organ- Trinity Baptist Choir to Present Cantata Special feature for Easter Sun- ddy at Trinity Baptist Church will be the annual Cantata presented | by the Senior Choir “Olivet to| Calvary,” by Wensley and Maun- der. The program to be given at 7:3 p. m. will be directed by Levi Eubanks with Mr. Pecola Burns, organist, and Mrs. Eugene Rush, pianist. “Easter Is Our Day” is the title of the sermon to be given by the pastor, the Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr., at the 6 a.m. sunrise service. He also will preach at the 11 a.m. service. The Sunrise Service will be fol- The youth of the church will give a program at 5 p.m. and the annual Easter kiddes style show is sched- ed for 7 p. m. Monday. = And when the sixth hour was whole land until the ninth hour. with a loud véice, saying . forsaken Me?” (El Qreco, “Christ the Cross.” siaeaiel te bf Worship end Arts, National Council of Churches) Lutherans to Publish Founder's Writings: NEW YORK @—The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, has decid- ed to publish a new 30-volume edition of Martin Luther’s works in view of interest created by a movie of the church leader's life. The venture was announced yes- terday and-is to be edited by the Rev. Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, pro | fessor of historical theology at the University of Chicago, The first volume is scheduled to appear. Otto A. Dorn, general manager . “My God, My God, why hast Thou come, théefe was darkness over the And at the ninth hour Jesus cried (Mark 15:33-34) (Courtesy Philadelphia Museum of Art.) of the church's Concordia Publish- ing House in St. Louis, said the project was prompted by interest | in the movie “Martin Luther.” It is to be the most complete English | collection of the Protestant refor- mation leader's writings. Special Easter Music | Special music at First Methodist , Church for Easter Sunday will in- clude the anthems “Alleluia” by Thompson and “In the End of the Sabbath,’’ Speaks. The choir is directed by Mrs. George H. Put- nam. The Junior Choir will sing “‘East- er Bell Carol,” Marchetti. played by Lyndo » *: eee See pee eee The choir also directed by Mr. Salathiel will sing “In the End of the Sabbath” by Speaks, “Festival Te Deum No. 7 in E Fiat” by Buck scheduled, At this service Mrs. B. B. Kimball will sing “Gentle Jesus Meek and Mild,” an old prayer. Two Choirs to Sing at Grace Lutheran “The Risen Lord” by Green will be sung by the Adult Choir and | Boys’ Choir of Grace Lutheran Church Easter Sunday morning at duplicate sérvices at 9:30 and 11 a.m, The choirs also will sing sep- Mrs. James B. Forman directs the Boys Choir. Henry Elling is organist and director of the Adult Choir The pastor, the Rev. Otto G. Schultz, will preach on the theme “Power of Resurrection Living.” Sunrise Service and Communion at St. Paul's - Communion will be observed at St. Paul Lutheran Church at the 6:30 sunrise service. The festival service will be held at 10:45 a. m. “We Beheld His Glory” is the and Western Eas- ter coincide. The difference is ’ | better understood if the historical and religious background of the holiday is observed. Even as early as the 2nd century there was a difference of opinion between East and West regarding the proper date for the commem- oration of the Resurrection of our Lord. These differences, which were of a technica] nature, until the First General or ical Council of the Church. The 313 Fathers who composed that fa- * |} mous council, which met at Nicaea in 325 A. D., decreed that Easter be celebrated on the Sunday im- mediately following the full moon occurring after the vernal equinox. The council set March 21 as a uled for Sunday, at South America, has repeatedly {n- dicated his interest in such a Pan- Orthodox Council. rally. pastor. The Rev. John W. Burgess is lam, 3 ly the Archbishop of the Greek gig tits sliermine‘chatlia of Ge hoes : Orthodox’ Church in North and! wilt be a Interdenominational _- Sundsy Church School, 0:38 A.M, o30 A.M. and Ths A.M. Hely Commenion, 12 Nees GREASTER SERVICES May the Day of Resurrection (Amercian Lutheran Conference) 9:00 A. M. and OUR EASTER GREETING Bring You Perfect Faith and Hope! ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (National Lutheran Conference) Hill Street at Cherry Court TWO INSPIRING EASTER SERVICES 11:00 A. M. (these will be identical services) EASTER MESSAGE: “The Lord of Life” Children’s Easter Program, 7:30 P. M. Welcome to Our Easter Services REV. CARL W. NELSON, Pastor 745 Owego Drive. La FE 4-3404 ' Lutheran Fas "Fear not: | am the first and the last: | am He that liveth, and was dead: and behold, I am alive for evermore,. Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death. a a 5 “And that He died for all, for them, and rose again. Revelation, 1, 17-18 that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto Him which died oe 2 Corinthians, $, 15 ‘ GETHSEMANE ees «©9. LUTHERAN CHURCH wd ter Services ST. TRINITY / SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Auburn Rd. near Dequindre Rd. Rechester (Brooklands) Easter Services. .8:15, 9:30, 10:45 a.m. CHRIST CEDAR CREST - LUTHERAN CHURCH 100 Union Lake Ré., Oxbow Lake T © Sunrise Easter Service ..... 6:00 a.m ned Sunday School eccee eeeee 9:45 a.m Morning Service cepeccgert! US. M. Rev. E. Ryding EM 3-3149 LUTHERAN CHURCH _ General Motors Rd, Milford LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School ..... eeeees 9:30 a.m, LUTHERAN CHURCH Auburn at Jessie, Pontiac Rev. Norman Kuck OL 2-5098 Cor. Glendale and S. Genesee, Pontiac —— — Wordle §cccccccc ce ; pe a.m. — SOrVIES ccicicccccecce 9:30, 11:00 a.m. e*eree eee eeeeeeeeeneee . a.m, . . Fetal Wonkip! 2202 UIIIIIIIIILO0 am ev. Otto G. Schultz FE 5-2763 ev. . aus - ST MATTHEW ST. PAUL ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH One aa oem of the Thegter Easter “a inllad otetes — 6:30 a.m Fifth and Helen, Rochester alled Lake Sunday School with movie, Easter Sunrise Service ......0. sees 7:00 a.m, Sunrise Easter Service ...... 6:00 a. m. “And | Beheld His Glory” ...000.% 9:30 a.m Easter Morni Worship eevee eervece 11:00 a. m. Children’s Easter Service eeee 9:30 a.m. Easter Service .......-2. eeeeeeee 45 am. Rev. Walter C. Gerken OL 2-4571 Easter Festival Service.....10:45a.m. — Rev. Geo. Mahder 7 Rev. O. A. Gerken MA 4-1575 Roster Sumwiee 46.6 si00 o0scec 6:00 a. m. nga Easter Service coeccccccce +9 C08. M. Se. Rev. A. Claus MU 45213 i HOLY CROSS Rev. G. E. Behnke LUTHERAN CHURCH 136 8. Washington, Oxford ' Nay SONG 5555552 98am, FE - Easter Service eeevenveess lume. m. OA 8-201) GRACE LUTHERAN HOUR 8:30 P. M. Every Sunday CKLW, 800 on your dial TAN wy “ ad me shall never die f ~ , ’ / Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life, he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever liveth and believeth in ld . ‘ oe =* 5 ’ ' ‘ i -_. .1 ' ' t i ’ John 11, 25-26 THIS IS THE LIFE 1:30 P.M. Every Sunday Special Easter Program WJBK-TV, Channel 2 {> Menten, |.) THE PO ge ering tg aed oe PONTIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY. APRIL, 17,1954 Toledo Catholics, Protestants Join Alliance Church tie del eae ee ee ees ip AP AGREES i , Not Here: He Is Risen eg. Choirs to Give ji2 Annual Drive |Plans Musicale Easter Cantata i TOLEDO. Ohio — For the Sth! Special Program to Be Joslyn Avenue Church lic leaders herg pooted their) Part of Easter Evening Also Plans Sunrise efforts to promote greater chee Worship Service Service Sunday 5:20 P. M.—Y.P.L. Special Program 7:00 P. M—Open Air Meeting 7:30 P. M.—Selvetion Meeting attendance on Good Friday. The campaign will be conducted | by the Joint Committee for the | Planned More Reverent Observance of |ary Alliance Church for Easter eve- A musical program has been at Christian and Missioin- The Youth Fellowship of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church will conduct a sunrise service at > ; 6 a.m. The theme of the service Mejor Leoh Schmuck, Speoker A. M. and P. M. | Good Friday The commuicce Camm | ning. The regular Sunday services will be “Our Triumphant Holy ‘ ‘” “§ Know Thet My Redeemer Liveth” prises five representatives of the) will be held throughout the day Day'” It will ' ; Toledo Council of Churches and | with the pastor canes tam aves : five from the Knights of Columbus. speaking on rite ail te Geli : - — Thomas L. Keogh of the K. of C. “After Death - . aa ee” "" oo aaas aaaeeaaaeeeaaaeeeeeeeeeeaed PAPAS | was slated to be named commit- What?” in. the FECUION 88) Fee. > NIGHTS ONLY! ; estants. at 7:30 : : H Plans called for distribution of p. m. will Leaenge Acspar| : — 2,000 Good Friday placards. In- At the evening by sath Corcte ot T : g cluded will be 1.000 window post- choir will sing “God all omen's DR. A. J * U R v e the nery ar varies : Tw o identical Preaching en Such Subjects as ys A i An Mi hi Mi Ae i Mi hi ih i A Mh Mi i i Mi ti he he hi tee chairman. The office is held alternately by Catholics and Prot- ymorning, and the legend, “A Worshipping City.” First Christian Youth ed in | Cor. 19:12 19 A break fast worship services will be held at 8:45 and 11:15 a.m. The pastor will preach on the significance of ” r Early Service | _/The Ladies Trio will sing “The we eae: “The A-Bomb, H-Bomb or C-Bomb sparen So? | Hose of Sharon” and the Young the resurrection for the present At the Easter 7 a. m. sunrise |/Men'’s Quartet, “He Tenderty day. His topic will be “The Risen ALSO service in First Christian Church { Looks at Me.” and “Shall I Christ ‘ the Youth’ Fellowship will sponse Crucify My Savier?” At 7.30 p.m. the sive af the A SOUND MOTION PICTURE ON THE SCREEN EACH NIGHT at the ¢ 1517 Joslyn Rood ee je fn tn be bn hn bp bn hb bh bt ho hi a bi hn hi i hi i hn hi hi he i hh hn Mh hn . bbe bb be be be he be be bh hh he he hh hh he hh hh hh hi Mined CALVARY ASSEMBLY CHURCH se te nn fi i i i i i A Ni he hi hi Ai Li hi hi hi Nin i i i i i i Ni Mi i i a Mi Mi be he be be bh tnd wv the worship. Participating in ¢ service wil] be Robert Dunn who will give the Call to Worship’ and be ready in ‘Easter Fantasy /’ with | t Marilyn White as organist, | titled ‘‘Easter Chimes.”’ After Larry Dunn ryads the | sc’ ul solo will sung b ens 5 sae wie Of oe Sunrise Service ‘on Mt. Rubidoux Mrs. W. C | Ethelyn Ashley will play an |duet with organ and piano, Bower and Miss Easter en- “The Three Rocks’ fait: be pre- sented by Sara Hallock. Mary will climb Mt. Rubidoux at dawn will serve breakfast. Sunday to worship at the scene of Rev. R. O. Carpenter, Guest Speaker Easter Services—11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. | Frahk A. Miller, founder of the | Riverside Mission Inn. The idea had been suggested by / Speaker Stiver Tea, Tees. April teth er. muon Sane. 0. 0 Rev: Jobn W. Mulder. Minister Associate Minister EASTER SERVICES SUNRISE SERVICE / . SERMON: “The Dangers We Accept” Rev. = W. Mulder, preaching Dr. Milton H. Bank, preaching Central Nicthodisr 7:00 a.m. | 505 Auburn Ave. Hear Rev. Lola P.. Marion in Great. Easter Message CHRISTIAN TEMPLE. Heart Stirring Musical Program | dead men. _ And The angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like light- ning, and his raiment was white as snow: and for Het and 10:45 A.M. Cranbrook Church Two services will be featured at alll OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *. Dr. Andrew S. Creswell, Minister~ 6:00 A.M. Sunrise Service, an Easter Dramatization. i. “MY SON LIVES,” given by the Young People. 8:30 A.M. and 10:00 A. M. —— Merning W Services— BLESSING OF ‘ mat ah CHRISTIAN HOPE.” Special Music by the C 7:30 P. M. Mlustrated Missionary Message by Rev. George Kennedy of the Belgian Congo. REVIVAL SERVICES APRIL 18th to 25th Nightly at 7:30 P. M. except Saturday REY. D.E PATRONE "°"4.3o00 nn" Plan Identical Services lat St. John’s Lutheran Two identical Easter will be held at St. John's Lutheran Church, Hill St. at Cherry Ct. on Easter —_ at 9 and 11 a.m The pastor, the Rev. Carl W. Nel- services ; Junior Choir will present a brief concert. Mrs. Adolph Hornblad is Sunday School superintendent and Mrs. Carl Leedy is in charge of the Junior Choir “The Lord of fo Be ‘Easter: Victory’ the church, will play ‘‘Resurrexit™ by Lacey! for her prelude and “I “Open Door’ to Be Topic Know That My Redeemer Liveth’’ by’ Handel as her offertory number. ‘at First Presbyterian “An Open Door” is the topic of For her postlude Mrs. Marr has the talk by the Rev. E. D. Auchard chosen, ‘‘The Hallelujah Chorus” by Handel. at the ‘sunrise service Sunday as FREE METHODIST Beach (violin). Ushers will be Bob Lewis, Gary Van Ryzin, Bruce Robertson, John > ae lle as the angel answered and said unto the women, “Fear ye not: for I know that ye seek Jesus, Which was crucified. He is not here: for (Matt. 28: 2-6) to Sponsor Early Service ice and breakfast sponsored by the Senior Youth Fel- Vigil, Midnight Mass Vigil ceremonies and Mignight Mass will be observed ‘at St. Vin- cent de Paul Church today mark- ing Holy Saturday. The vigil will begin at 11 p.m. and the Most Rev. Alexander Zaleski auxil- ¥ ary bishop of the arch diocese of Detroit will be r the celebrant at ae ° es the midnight Defiance, Ohio EASTER WORSHIP SERVICE SHO SCH 10:45 a. m There will be Special Musical Selections by the Young People son. will bring the Topic at A] Trinity dans APRIL 22-MAY 2 SERMON: “Into A New Kingdom” Easter message . Vy The regular $$ nny on the theme Sunday schedule of Masses will mark the Easter program Easter Music by Senior Choir TON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE secs tee dieec.| ““The Kastor Victory’ wei | Church School 9:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. 239 East Pike Me tc ae ol ie oreo Seder te Te cael 1 le TABERNACLE BOSTON, Mass. — More than 500 deaf persons heard a_ per- formance of a passion play here through the sign-language inter- pretation ef*a priest. The deaf, plus some 700 per- sons with norma) hearing, attend- church will give the annual Laster caritata Plan Baptism Rites at First Christian A baptismal service and dedica- Mount and Doug McColl. “Are Ye / : Soe antes APRIL 20, 21, 22, 23 and 25. $[ sie" wit we sine by “Silat 49 Years Old : Sue meteng ante at's oe 7:45 P. M. $1 itary’ Moe Soe eee iene ee Church to Hold Youth at Bethany Baptist in Firat Christian Churet ‘ Following this service the group y Communion which is served each Sunday will be stressed as a center of worship and recognition morial flowers will be on the altar. Max and Barbara Hamilton, Guest Singers ' | his friend, Jacob A. Riis, tamed|Central Methodist Church Sunday Sets Service Times niin ot te Plan Special Offering Come, Bring Your Family to Sunday School | | Danisb-born sociologist and a tre-| morning a a aie ae ane koe Couerence Rated | quent visitor to inn At 7 a.m the Rev. John Mulder,| For Easter day only t time Mrs. Ernest Rie- ; aq 10:00 A. M.—Help us make our goal of 300 f Riis is come to waa country in _ associate pastor wil speak from |of services at Christ Chufch Cran-| menschneider, 148 Dwight St Bat aire pola ere . = / at 21 was a police reporter for b “The | : Easter Sunrise Service—6 :00-7:00 A. M. / the New York Evening Sun from ae su ii The | brook has been changed. The Fes. Charles Parks, president. will pre-| America will contribute tomorrow angers tal Holy Communion and Church | side to “ial East ff { « ; ) w f 1888 to 1899, then devoted his ef- AR Gey s. "1 de lected aaeally eantae at oe Oe 0 a special Easter offering for The Little Church With the Big Heart forts to abolishing New York City’s ks becaaase | name 4 = Special music for the day is as | their overseas relief, reconstruction - 3. s. 4 aster breakfast | convene at 9 a.m. and the wor-| . and rehabilitation programs E. C. Swanson, Minister. Rey erbaugh. . : Supt. tenements will be served at ship service usually held at ll 13 | follows : , al In numerous articles, books and 8 a.m | will be at 11:30 | Miss Elda Sutt ganist and | ohn ine adam of yoni commie - g | a 11S : eT or i . a lectures he described the sordid- The choir will| Holy Communion will be held at : ously taken in most of the denomi _ ness of the slums. He advocated “Th ) director of the Senior Choir will] nation’s more than 800 churches, / o playgrounds. child labor laws and ane is Joy-| 6:30 am. in the oa of the|play ‘Resurrection Morn’ by/| will climax a week of special at- South Saginaw St. at Judson Street / fire codes. He established a settle- fii Easter Tide,” | Resurrection anfi at 7:30 in the | Johnston. “Easter Morning’ by | tention to the needs of suffering } ment. later given his name, in one |* Dutch Folk Song. and the quartet | St. Dunstan Chapel Mailing and ‘Paraphrase on an/| humanity in the overseas areas of mons - © dis- will present ‘In Joseph's Lovely | Easter Hymn of St. Kevin’ by aroun of New York's worst tenement Garden.” Dick 1 Miles 5 rig mA distres sath i many tional ° anson. iles for the prelude, offertory a - ane = aia take ake : oe a! hue a The Christian and rato and led y ne re At the 10:45 service the choir will Tabernacle P ans postlude P wan clare CHUREH Minister Teuth Director oe Sees Missionary Alliance Church , sing two numbers, Alleluia,’ CE | iV: “ . Thompson and ‘““The Omnipotence,”’ | Spring Revival - tt" aes ee ee pai Foc nena ; 6:30 A. M©—SUNRISE SERVI (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) K rk th H l| “Schubert.” William H. Vander- mi es ae Drama: “HOW MANY TIMES” Rev G. J. Bersche, Pastor | In e S Ven will sing “The Holy City ‘to Start April 22 At the 9 a. m. serviec the Carel Specis! East service, set PM. : : } . "hea Sunday School 9:30A.M 'Pl ] Se | George H. Putnam is the director.| The annual spring revival cam- ae aeons ae a “we te mm te rae P M. 10:00 A. M.—“COME SEE THE ae - , 1100 . ans wo rvices og atk ———— the paign at the Evangelical Taber- Ae = ae ewe ens of” chicas. Mesie Cooperative — J Morning Worship . 00 A.M. || ; r. Milton EB. "s ser- [nacle, 60 Tilden St.. will begin| © Metuta” by : mer at Neon 6:00 P. M. YOUTH FEL ” “AFTER DEATH. WHAT?” “He Is Alive’ is the title of) mon. April 22, and continue through; The Junior Choir under the di- |—————— = 7:30 P. M—“AN EVENING PRAYER ¥ |the sermon to be preached by Dr Mrs. W. Henry Sink. organist will | May 2 rection of Miss Sutter will sing mecster Class in Chslage Alliance Youth 6:15 pv, || Hareld_C. DeWindt at dupticate |play “Resurrection Morn.”’ Johns- | The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Stone| “In Joseph's Lovely Garden’ by REVIVAL Wednesd Evenin Prayer Service ef” : . | services in Kirk In the Hills. 9:30} ton, and ‘‘Pean of Easter,’ Muller, | of Defiance. Ohio, are engaged as | Dickinson at the 11:30 service. 7 = g Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. | and 11 a. m. in George Chapel. [for the preludes and ‘Trumpet | the evangelists. The services will 2 Rev. Wm. Spence, qpeahing | MUSICAL PROGRAM These services will follow the|Voluntary.’’ Purcell, and ‘‘Halle-| begin each evening at 7:30 with * f “AFTER EASTER, WHAT?” eae sunrise service at 7 a ™.|jcjah Chorus” from the ‘Mount of | two Sunday services, at 11 a. m t. Vincent to ld —— ss and Easter breakfast at 8 30 a. m. | Olives,’ Beethoven. for the post-|and 7:30 p,m. The Rev. A. J ' EAST HURON / ‘at PERRY ludes | Baughey is the pastor REV. W. T. STONE and WIFE EVANGELISTIC gene Danielson, will sing two an-| ity Lutheran Church at 11 a.m.|Michael, St. Joseph and St. Bene- 60 Tilden at W. Huron Easter Breakfast 8: 209.2 a. Mm. EASTER SERVICES thems, ‘There Is a Balm In Gi- The p@stor, the Rev. Ralph C.|dict churches. The 10 a. m. service ——— — sa Sunrise Service . 6:00 5. m. Claus, will use 1 €or. 15, 57 for the |’a, St. Michael's will be a solem @ None Better Then the Sunday School _. 10:00 a. m. lead’’ by Dawson and ‘As It Be- | text. : 8 s n : ru ' — To Dawn” by Vincent. The . High Mass. Easter music will also Stones in Singing and werehin 10:45 ie , ; . Rudolph A. Sund will. direct the | mark these services Peaching! Young Peepie’s ‘$$ a.m. 9) Junior choir also will sing, “I| junior and senior choirs for Easter DUNE clsienimemvene : i ’ Know That My Redeemer Lives” | music . Outstanding Easter Service aes Re C290 tien AT a.m. sunrise service will pre. | De@f Hear Passion Play © Sunrise Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Dale Marr, the organist of | cede this service. By Religious News Service 6:30 A. M. Come. POST EASTER: REVIVAL esicien y will presen “4 aoe ed ‘the performance Pilate’ Lele P. Marion Rev. W. E. Varian, — pry Sheffield, Music Director hae a Ramey = om aH = Daughter” one of “ne vides 10:00 A. M. 7:30 p.m. At this program the p karen Beam will play ‘The | “@erican passion plays ms” by Faure as a violin solo : COMMUNION and SERMON foi the prdude end Miss Florence | " Cokrhhheleheaihedededededededen ; EASTER GREETINGS FROM THE Schlesser, organist will play “Fes- F Ch h f \ ‘He Is Risen” —lIllustrated Message psi Beige = irst urcen 0 God .) Others participating will be San- dra Clark, ‘Joyce Reinke, Betsy 25 East Boulevard — South of Lookout Drive 7:45 P. M. Bradley, Richard Mann, and Diane Rev. Grover C. Johnson ave —___— | 14... is believed to have been the ze : of the triumph of Easter Day. c + > Ld CHURCH OF THE | world's first Easter sunrise U e Ervices Duplicate services will be held|the Rev. Fred R. Tiffafty, will| The pastor. the Rev. Duncan C. ~ GOOD SAMARITAN “t ice in Bathany Baptist Church Sunday|preach from the subject “Some | McColl, will preach from the theme f It was 45 years ago, on April 11. at 9 and 11:30 am. to accommo | Things Lie Dormat for Awhile Jesus Lives Today Moved te 199 Auburn Ave Methodi ~ : / gEV. PARRIs Poster . 1909. when about 100 persons as- Central odist Sets | date the Easter crowds The pastor, : These services| The choir will sing “King All Baldwin and Fairmount Genres Breaktant 720 aa. f/Cended the 1357-foot. | boulder! Easter Worship at 7) — ey ee ee ee ee eee Sussien lose (A | strewn peak near here. led by by a 7 a.m. serv-| present a solo ‘Hosanna.’ Me- ——— o Sear HHiaf mare ene Bad es rnd oer vost Program "Cantate “Roster Memories” {Church of the tight ond tife-Hourh Seore Hi tac parte eee at 1000-4. Me Avail yourself of the privilege of worship — A Risen cebaevian peveaUc Sermon: “Within The Doors” a . 8:00 P.M. Lord deserves your devoted service at church every SCIENCE CHURCH The ¥ » Young People will present a , Sunday — You are welcome to the special Easter 30 Whittemore St. usical Program at 7:30 P. M. EASTER MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A. M. spegmi Bible Study services tomorrow. Rienoa deli Services Every Evening \ A \ Ne N ine art aay | Re aN N \ \ Weer eeeee es. : ; owing Berinnt _ Friday—Upper Room Prayer Meeting | 410 Lest Sundey—tet’s Go Over 500 Mocug Wonkie ~ . ee ee tae Fema Cook, by. Rev. Guage. White ot Linstin. Part A Friendly Place to Worship Howard C. Artz, Pastor Evening Service ...... 7:30 | cin sadh 9.5, -toigue boosie Everybody Welcome! ib “ Wed., 3:30 P. M., Mid-Week Servicer | IPP Pe ee ehhh had Lididdk , ‘ ad ? < ‘ ta] fi. : f y | ? a nee j ‘ ‘ é Wednesday Svening Tf ; Meeting at £:08 e'Cleck FREE READNC ROOM § EAST LAWRENCE 6T. Weekdeys: 11 te 6 { tidays Until © P.M. First Church of Christ Scientist Lowrence aud William Sts, al ——_ By NORMAN VINCEN® PEALE A few weeks ago I had a talk with a famous oldtime baseball pitcher whom I admired as @ boy. You may not be old enough to remember Cy Young, but I re- ‘gq member him very well. He won 511 games, setting an all-time baseball record in the major lea- gues “Cy, were you How Christian Science Heals “WHAT MAKES PRAYER EFFECTIVE” CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:45 A.M. ever nervous when you pit¢h- ed?" I asked him. He looked at me F in surprise. & “Why, no,” PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 71% N. Saginaw Se. Sunday, 11 A. M. Affiliated With Unity Center School REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister DR, “I just wasn't made that way,” he told me: I commented on how fortunate he was not to be “made that way.” It is a marvelous thing to meet Pike “THE HERALD OF TR CHURCH OF CHRIST Dwell on Tranquil -Hours'Flect re () | ; ‘ to Be Free From Tension M47 «NN. Saginaw St., Chas, 6:38 A. M —Sunrise Service 11:00 A. M.—Wership Service 1.30 P Thers., 10:00 A. M—Dercas Guild CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tues. 1:00 P M—Young People Wed. 7:30 P. M.—Prayet ang Bible Study D. Race, Pastor. FE 4-0239 10:00 A. M.—Bible Scheel M.—Cheir Cantata “The First Easter” 1:30 P. M.—Chele Rehearsal Se THE EVANGE BRETHREN LICAL UNITED CHURCHES CALVARY Paddock at Prospect A. L. Bingaman. Minister 6:30 A.M. Easter Sunrise Service 11:00 A. M. “EASTER DAWN” 7:30 P. M. Cemmunion Service Dr. W. HM. Wasten, Preaching BALDWIN AVE. Baldwin at — Sunrise Service 6:20 A. M. J. Allen Parker, Guest Minister Easter Suvrise Breakfast 11:00 A. M. Worship. “Behold See Where the Lerd Lay” P.M. Youth Fellowship in Charge 9:45 A. M. Sunday School “EASTER PROGRAM” 11:00 A. M. Worship “THE FAITH THAT LIVES TODAY” Special Music Message: “THEN JESUS CAME” FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prospect Street. George Murphy, Minister KENNETH A, HUTCHINSON Minister 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “BE NOT AFRAID” 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE “BURNING HEARTS” Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMON: “Revival in a Graveyard.” EVENING SERVICE Sermon: “Easter 4 . tions” The Easter Choir will be singing at both ser- vices. Baby Dedication in the Morning Service. TUES., BIBLE STUDY 10:30 A. M— Se THURS. YOUTH SERVICE 7:45 P. M.: REVIVAL TIME — Sunday 10:30 P..M. ~ WXYZ First Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY AT 19 MILBOURNE : . BY “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A. M. “eee ee eeee REV. WESLEY WIBLEY., Paster af Denver. Her family was about to move to Texas and she was told that in Texas there were no moun- ith me So great is the reconstructive power of memory that even now I can plainly hear the soft washing of the surf; I can see the blue water off Waikiki, and the golden sun- shine over Diamond Head. I can hear plaintive Hawaiian music and get the aroma of the abun- dance of flowers. When I close my ey-: I ean see in memory that place of beauty. I can feel its peace. So we can use our memories to tranquilize the mind, Perhaps what the Psalmist had in mind. when he said, “I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my strength.” Try such an excursion in your own thoughts. See what can be done in thig way to add to your peace of mind. Memorize present moments of peacefulness as they come to you. Recall from your subconscious mind earlier experi- ences in your life which have left an impression of tranquillity and quiet on you. Practice using these beautiful memories to tranquilize your mind. Recall every inspiration, every high moment, every uplifting ex- perience, and draw again upon the peace of God which they brought live efficiently. (Copyright- 1954) Florida may be the next state By Religious News Service BERLIN w — The Soviet Zone government has given the German Evangelical Church (DEKT) move- ment permission to hold its big annual rally of Protestat laymen in Leipzig July 7-11. But the regime reportedly made its permission conditional upon church leaders refusing to toler- ate statements or actios during the rally which support the West German. government's European defense policy or are otherwise contrary to the Soviet Zone po litical position. . The Soviet German news agency, ADA, said that representatives of DEKT had agreed to this condi- tion. This will be the first time sine World War II that the DEKT rally will convene in an East German city. North Carolina Holds Unusual Easter Services WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (INS) — Colorful Easter Sunrise services will be held in North Carolina for those in search of unusually inspi- rational observances. Most famous of these is the sun- rise service at the Moravian Graveyard in Winston Salem. Oth- you. The practice of tranquility|er services are held in Fields of will help youd relax mentally and | the Wood, Cherokee County; Wil- mington; and at various points in the Great Smoky Mountains. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. E. Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mill St. Pontiac ( Pest Office) - Ma K. Burton. Minister 8:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m. Identical Services “PEACE BE UNTO YOU” The Rev, Maicqim K. Burton, preaching r ‘| find out why =... most churches choose the HAMMOND ORGAN iL if F TES S73 i FESE Imlay The regular meeting of the OES will be held at 8 y, with a pot luek lunch f the home of Mr«. LaVern Crandall. 5 Metamers Gecond quarterly meeting of the Meta- mora Cemetery Ladies Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Allie Price Tuesday. A noon potluck luncheon Will be followed by a business meeting. Wa terford The General Guild of Our Lady of the Lakes Church will » an Easter luncheon and card party noon Mon- day Waterford Township ig Waterford Book Review Club held at Kreite at 1841 Watkins Lake Metropotitan Ladies Auxiliary No. 62 will meet at the CAI Building Monday at 8 pm. . é z. i 5 trier REEL BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Two guest speakers are slated Mon- day night's meeting of the Bran- don PTA. Vera Adams of Pontiac High School will speak on radio work- shop work, and Hilda Levine, also of Pontiac, will head a discussion on the Salk polio vaccine. The business meeting is set for 8 p.m. and will feature an election of officers. Dr. Edgar C. Johnston to Speak at Romeo Club j i ri He if f WHITE LAKE — Meeting at the home of Mrs. Wesley Cogger at 1:30 ‘p, m. Tuesday, the White Lake Home Extension Group will have a lesson in house cleaning. Presenting the lesson will be Mrs. Austin Palmer and Mrs. Fos- ter Brendel. Metamora OES to Meet METAMORA —Initiatien of Mrs. Marciel Dolsen will highlight a special meeting of the OES Tues- day. Potluck refreshments will ‘¢ served after the meeting. In Waterford Township Services for WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — A full schedule of Easter observ- ances and services for tomorrow have been announce? by several churches in Waterford #Township. The festival of the Resurrection of Christ will be celebrated at Christ’ Lutheran~ Church, Airport and Williams Lake Rds., with serv- ices at 7 and 11 a. m. At the early service the "Youth Chorus will sing the Eastér anthem “Blow Trumpets Blow'’, and the Rev.. Arvid Anderson will deliver “He Goes Before service wil] begin with the organ prelude, “The Risen Christ."’ Jun- jor and senior choirs “ill also sing Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, A Minister . apes xs. Sermon : He Is Alive! Two Church School 9:30 and 11 A. M. Churches Schedule Many Easter Day ir Happy Bells of Eastertime” and ‘Triumphant Strains Arise."’ tism at 3:30 p. m. and the Lord's Supper at 6:30 p. m. At Community United Presby- At the 11 a. m. service the sen- jor choir will sing “Crown Him _+Lord” and the juniors will. sing, “At Calvary.”” Sermon topic will be ‘“‘The Son of God With Pow- er."’ Bible school classes will meet at the usual hour of 9:45 a. m, _At Waterford Community Church an Easter sunrise service on the theme “We Know He Lives’ will be given at 7 a. m. In addition there will be the regular service For members of Pontiac Lake, Community Church a family night supper will be served at Lake School at 6:30 p. m. An en- tertainment program Will follow. FF; H : SOUTHFIELD. TOWNSHIP — rT i ie : ; i ai iH od mead c 3 Capac, Berkley, Oxford, Lansing, Lapeer, Imiay City, Dry- den and Kingston. Farm Bureau Women to Meet at Marlette MARLETTE—District 6 of Farm Bureau Women will meet Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at Marlette Method- ist Church. There will be a talk on livestotk marketing, and a safety demon- stration will be given by Detroit | & Edison Co. Eaton Rapids Citizens Contribute for Hospital EATON RAPIDS (UP) — Eaton Rapids citizens have~ contributed more than $120,000 for construc- tion of a new hospital, campaign officials said today. The campaign goal is $200,000 to be ‘used to replace Stimson Memorial Hospital, which was condemned four months ago. Woman Killed, Two Hurt in Crash Near Bay City BAY CITY @—A Bay City wom- an was killed and two men injured, one critically, in an auto collision at nearby Kawkawlin Friday, The Clara Timm. Her husband, Charles, driver of the car in which she was riding. is in critical condition at Mercy Hospital, William Cohan, reported- ly from Detroit and driver of the other car, is in fair condition. Youth, 18, Girl, 15, Held in 2 Denver Robberies DENVER (#—Police held an 18- year-old youth and his 15-year-old girl friend for investigation today after they admitted pulling t¥o stickups to “finance wedding.” County Births Hadley Mra. Dean Jewell of | O8. the birth of « ton Aprit at Goodrich Hospital. dead woman was identified as Mrs. | s i I tr | & % é f ¥4%z i FF f ;.| Eisenhower fo Golf With Top Amateur AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS) President zy of ALE ALLE Z d jto Be- Done: Next Week - City Engineer Lewis M Wrenn. - The birdge, costing $39536, was scheduled for completion by April 30. It will mark’ the first-step in a plan to extend between Branch and streets. ! } if i | : oH > 4 Pikes ye | E Se , . ~ +e i completed nest week, according to - + Re peonigmremy teh » be a he Ge : a oo os , of Ff : a aN. BS * > . Pty , ; “ ~~, od . 4 te s . ‘ e < “ F : / s a , , ° f Symbolic of a renewed faith in the hearts of all —whatever your reason—whether it be baskets filled with delectable treats, the thrill of the traditional Easter hat, or the God given gift of looking at the beauty of the world as exemplified by the Easter Lily. es . “ z se AOU aa REE: oe tere mn ee ee 1 : —_— SS 'G yOu and your family, The Pontiac Press ~~ a ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 . : pat. £ . EN j Hwee ree ‘ges Pe “ . f i ’ } Fa ‘.. ; : ; A f , 4 : os e > e ’ @ vite f ; : . a { > } "” . ; & * 3 ’ @ : ; + ; j Py f " ci. cm SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 LONE PINE VILLAGE HOME—When Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Voss decided to leave the city life behind, they selected a place in the country that had a suburban community atmosphere. Their new Lone Pine Village ‘honie is a contemporary design with traditional accents and is constructed of red brick with white trim. Wroght iron grille work has been utilized on the recessed front porch along with the light roof to achieve an illusion of height: for this one-story house. garage is located at the left end of the house and its outstanding feature is an “electric eye” which automatically raises the doors when the family cars approach. Your Neighbor’s House © Berkeley Voss’ Lone Pine Village Home as Pleasing to Guests as It Is fo Owner By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE True elegance marked by a mere touch of restraint makes the new Berkeley Voss home in Lone Pine Village a design of beauty that is a joy for the guest as well as the owner Located in the new develop- ment east of Telegraph and north of Lone Pine road, this subdi- visi . has been planned to pro- vide not only harmonious charm for the individual skilled integration has in a iovely community picture resulted Natural rolling terrain has been utilized to place homes on hill tops with sloping yards running back of the houses into small wooded valleys. Red brick with white trim, the Voss one-story home has a re- cessed front porch area outlined with grille work. Entering from the front door, a gracious foyer has walls of gold and black grass cloth with one wall featuring a_ built-in bookcase The surprise note in the bookcase is a tiny button, that when pressed, opens to reveal a deep storage cabinet in the wall. The Voss living room has gold walls, and gold carpeting over the entire floor. Silk gauze draperies in gold, frame the full-wall window sections. Accent threads of gold metal- lic show Up in upholstering, in home, but. lamp shades and an occasional picture frame Measuring 26 by 26 feet, the living reom has one wall in red brick. In the center of this is a raised hearth fireplace. The corners are conversation sections with one lined with a large turquoise sectional cen- tered with a tawny mahogany step table. Hand blown Venetian giass forms the base of an in- teresting lamp on this table The opposite the electric organ used daily by the Voss family. ‘‘Best thing in the world for relaxation,”’ says Mr. Voss who is a hobby-organ- ist and tries to find a few min- utes each day for this interest ‘Also fun for company,”’ offered Mrs Mrs. Voss was assisted by Grace Slovet Mitchell, of Chi- cago, a well-known decorator, in the selection of colors, ma- terials and furnishings. corner féafures Voss Three Italian provincial chairs have charcoal nylon upholster- ing. Another living room chair, a wing model, is in black and white hand-blocked print etched in gold. A five-foot long low occasional table is topped with Italian mar- ble and has tapered ebony legs. The lamp for this table stands 51 inches high and has a sculp- tured basé in silver and tur- quoise. Another favorite spot for the ‘ A two-car family is the game table with its accompanying twin chairs covered in gold tooled leather. The table has a sliding top opening to store games. One small wall section of the dining ell is papered with tur- quoise print, Furniture for this section is tawny mahogany and fruitwood. Nylon upholstery which picks up- the turquoise tones, has’ been used on the dining room chairs. For..a picture grouping over the sectional, Mrs. Voss has achieved balance with different types and, sizes. Two Japanese prints, a French water color and a pair of “white-framed, porce- lain tiles form a decorative set- ting for that wall Green and yellow give the Voss kitchen its color key. All- yellow tiled counters and nat- ural birch cupboards are part of the facilities. Black Ilac- quered Hitchcock chairs ‘sur- round a circular, maple table in the kitchen dining area. The walls are papered in a coun- tryside scene. Two bedrooms and a den are located in the opposite wing of the house. a Pale, pink walls form a soft background for the brass-barred headboard of the iwin beds in the master bedroom. Ivory fin- ish on the chests and dressers has a pearwood treatment and the square brass pulls follow the bed headboard design. (Continued ‘on Page 16, Col. 7) A sloping back yard drops into a wooded valley in the rear of the Voss home, and other houses in the development are placed so. that the backyards. meet jn‘ this fashion, Floor plan of the Voss home includes a combination living and diniig room, slate-floored foyer, a turquoise tiled bath and a master bathroom-dressing room in pink and brown tile, kitchen and dinette area, two bedrooms and a den plus a full- length basement. A screened. in summer porch is attached to the back of the house overlooking the ravine. This home was designed and constructed by Gordon Miller of Style-Rite Homes, Inc., Birmingham. f & "PONTIAC, MICHIG A \ . ww LSPS 4” ROD. REY -— — lie te GOLD ROOM SPICED WITH CHARCOAL ITALIAN PROVINCIAL—Painted a soft gold, the two walls of the 26 x 26 foot Voss living room are the same shade as the carpeting. Two full walls of windows again pick up the gold hue in silk gauze draperies. Conversation chairs in this gracious room are Italian provincial uphol- stered with chargoal nylon. Other color,notes are in the large two-piece sectional CORNER FOR RELAXATION —Mrs. Berkeley Voss picks this corner for reading hours. afrangement of pictures shown above the two- piece turquoise sectional finds an interesting balance with a pair of Japanese prints, a French watercolor and twin white-framed porcelain tiles. The coffee table placed in front of the sectional is octagonal in shape with an upper and lower THE PONTIAC PRESS - shelf of glass. Of inlaid mahogany woods, it has an elevated fluted edging. In an adjacent ell is ¢ dining area and this room picks up the living room turquoise in its upholstered nylon dining room chairs. Woods for this section are in tawny mahogany and fruitwood. Mrs. Voss was assist- ed in the. decorating of their home by Grace Slovet Mitchell, a Chicago decorator. Her ie 4 2 pee AE Beh ODS 4 . shown in the corner. This is covered in turquoise metallic tweed and the twin pieces are centered with a tawny mahogany step table holding a hand blown Venetian glass lamp. Another chair is a wing model in black and white print with an outline of the gold. Brick fagms one wall of the Yoss living room with a raised hearth fireplace in the center. ae a SS wy ORGAN PLAYS DAILY ROLE IN VOSS LIFE—Berkeley which measures 51 inchés. Also Italian the duster and room color is in a soft pink. Chests and bureaus which are upholstered in a charcoal nylon for this room are done in a white pearwood finish with brass pulls to follow the lines of the brass headpiece on the bed. The same cocoa brown taffeta covers the bedroom chair and ottoman and brass lamps complete the room’s decor, BRASS AND PEARWOOD—Brass ih a modern mood has been sed im the headpiece of the Voss master bedroom twin beds, Fol- p the geometric lines of the brass, the coverlet selected by fs. Voss is a beige tweed metallic cloth whose edges are done in Chinese scallops. Cocoa brown in cotton taffeta is used for \ Voss finds that a few minutes a day at the family electric organ is fine relaxation for anyone. Sound apparatus is housed in a hall- way cabinet. At the right is a low Italian marble topped table Draperies for two wails of this room are we tapered ebony legs. This holds # turquoise and silyer lamp 4, made to touch the ceiling. k “4 a $4 ’ F} ‘ : \ Se > ccs. ( f. Eee eee | PR GPER GE IEC ES . Queen ee New Home Pleasing 3 STFEL $ : . > > fo Owners, Guests |} - = 3 (Continued-from Page 15) 13 1 BEAMS CHANNEL ; Mrs. Voss -sonp-was beige $ $ ia ie covertet. The ruffled 3 ANGLE— 2 HROOM cecon brews, eet: .|$ REINFORCING BARS $ WOODWORK room with the head. |$ HOT ROLLED AND $ again in brass |3COLD FINISHED BARS? ALVEGEO cHtudrical lowe. 18 ROUND=-SQUARE 3 green. Water- 2 2 beige-striped | 4 4 haa been ‘used on |$HOT ROLLED SHEETS$ 4 te Vou tome |¢ AND PLATES 'o ate the sence |¢POntiacg Welding &$ SHERWIN: mais" |F Machine Works is completely air | 2 somone lpn many mani” will be con- ; REFRIGERATION “te Increased Counter Space SERVICE “ See these wonderful new ul a arage to Prevent Muscle Strain You've Always Wanted. ||: sscts sd'mces’""" : Come in today and look over the scores of ~ grog Pog benders = - "Short-Cut” plans that'll enable you to do handles. By no means run the An THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE — a Just tell us penal pcr want which you carry in your arms. » ie ‘ MANY WONDERFUL, _TIME- a we’ ppy indeed to s' you just thing into one handleless sack it . SAVING, WORK-SAVING, tat aril apnlale AR sor sole Maa) | Pe carn tent amano Sree enn ne ADVANTAGES THAT. YOUR , SILENT . . . ECONOMIGAL . . . 1¥2-Car _ os Low as WHEN IN DOUBT CALL DEPENDABLE Gas Servant PER- $ K A | S E R | S FORMS FOR YOU IN TODAY’S Garage : . | . . eer) : Less Labor-Cement___._» : “~~ CEMENT and MORTAR oa re Speers : ~ ee ee ee "Pigster, Lime; Aggregates, Wallboard, Rock, Lath, Motel = : FHA Terms --- 3 Years to Pay Plaster, Lime, Aggregates, Wallboard, Rock Leth, Metal Leth, Get the Facts . . . MODERN GAS SERVICE COAL IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. RB GRONY LUMP AND STONER Before You Build, Buy or Remade]. Call , Closing-Out Our Stoker Stock FEderal 5-8151, CONSUMERS POWER COM: IRON FIREMAN — 25% Discount | | PANY FOR INFORMATION. AND SERVICE. _ LUMBER COMPANY " KAISER COAL and SUPPLY CO. A hx ‘ . ; t 27 Orcherd keke Ave. FE 2-8381 - 702 s. Paddock St. - 4 Phone FE 4-3558 fi Meg iste RR fi eS, ME ay GARAGE VALUE! Beat the Spring Rush! ks on vain : y ven) ¢onceals the roughness beneath. rt As Low As... Shredded Form Apply burlap or grass-cloth just ‘Foam rubber or latex foam, as you would wallpaper, butting latex whipped up” like ‘meringue, ventioinal cushioning materials. the wallcovering. K 4 9" Per Month At no-cherge to you, e WORK- BENCH initelled in the geroge you purchese from us. ing to break, sag, or get lumpy. attractive as it could be. Foam rubber can be bought by the yard or as ready-made FREE! . cushioning units in a variety . . SM rpc of improvements sitchen Cabinets || ttm ees teamed (Combine to Suit Owners] «2 ope It Costs Less Then You Think to Basic Furniture Pieces BUILD A HOME Come Out to Burmeister’s : Anytime! ~ Always ample parking space! Always plenty of stock in our yard! "Come to Burmeister’s wie 5 ; Arrangement of the furniture needn't stop with a heave-ho of the sofa to the right side of the room, and the proper clustering of tables and chairs. are twelve possible combinations of her six basic units, which are sketched at top right. Five are shown: a low coffee table or bench, the rial at a lower cost. Both solid and cored utility stocks are available. The cored stock has open cores molded into BYILDING DIVISION OF MIDWEST SUPPLY Over 70 Basic Piens Semico Homes its undersurface and is used for ; ie tow tolls wi Gece Pim ond Ietemstine ~ service is a must and prices are always low! oN. Telegraph FE 4-2575—Ext. 6 vs Seas deep cushioning, usually in thick- Py ae of a taller table without drawers ar John M. Dealer nessee from 1 to4*4 inches. s wer 008 Woterfrent—Waterfeed Oo S d 10 310 the basic parts of pieces of] with the three-drawer unit and cares tame pen Sunday IQ to Solid stock is used for lighter padding and for building up cushions. Thicknesses from ‘s- inch to 1 inch are especially useful. furniture to a preferred design and rearrangement to change & short piece to a tall one, a table to a cabinet. : In the recent preview showings of home furnishings for spring, the well-known California design- er Greta Grossman came up with a new version of the idea of units to be assembled to taste. There with a cabinet added te the latter. A chance to compose suchii varied units in so many ways sparks the imagination and is a wonderful appeal to the old femi- nine,urge to arrange and rear- range the furniture. But it has other important vir- Week Days 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. HERES REAL VALUE! This Is NOT a Mistake! 7 4x8 Sheetrock ‘WESTRIDGE at WATERFORD Custom Ranch Homes Several fine new Custom Ranch Homes now under con- struction — the last word in design for livability and attractiveness. . RICH BLACK DIRT ‘Sandy Loam Top Soil | 5-Yds. $12.50 Delivered | FREE ESTIMATES Lewn Building, Grading, and Te recushion removable chair rial. Cut the foam rubber to fit tues. Pieces as they are first used can be tailored to fit needs and the purpose. The furniture Drive out and see these er lich nn cesar ot tee to Unruly Doors can change as needs change in the Excavating d rd Just off Dixie Hwy. near Waterford stop ight to the corners, tack the fabric same room. It can move from Gold Bon Gypsum Boa and tuck it under at corners for one room to amother to serve in Perry Latham & Son $ a snug fit. Throw pillows can be made in 2 jiffy. Just cut two pieces of \ inch foam to the shape and size @ different way or it can move || FE 4-1495 44 E Chicage Ave. from ome home to another and smooth into good room planning every time. HELTMAN & TRIPP Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge at Wateriord Phones OR 3-9411—FE 5-8822 Need Rehanging Shims Between Hinges eet Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See only sq” sh i he edg ol ee oh enon U = _—_—_—_— —, grag ana = Minimize Possibilities of | seater eon uae maaieannt ve ore Bateman and Kamy : ote for stuffi Fill the p : alike. The — We Reserve the Right te Limit None Sold to Dealers! © Service sf tn, ora] Slomming sacs ait ac cee] | Realy Company 1 === ° e Supplies foam. Cement the edges to close By HUBBARD COBB they were drawer and door units elegraph the opening. Then cover the pil| People can get mad at all sorts | With bookshelves. FE 4-0528 © Dishwashers low. of things. Some get mad at their must There’s one thing to remember: There is great veriety im * government, some get mad at oth- these pieces, and they have || N Hemes—)4 because - strong, direct sunlight | ., people’s government and al- << iis. Se Cw odern 1 000 G d © Water Heaters causes foam rubber to deteriorate. | most all get mad at a door that rian = re are twe $6 650 ’ race A always use it with some type Of) won't stay where we put it. When) 9 ..° = weed, ons ’ “ e Fixtures protective cover. an open door swings shut or a —_ Morrison - Heugh Birch Doors 4, © Water Softeners ee a ae ee ae oe Real Estate the is that r un , < phone FE 4.0127 ||P Olding Stairway ny wing plum. “ae ate oPen, where fees are Joined. |[_'72 Ase Aber PU 5-521 $ 9 5 The th to do is t just it} Even with the odious cab- Cols Taben 4 Howe Doty 1 Increases Space co that. it's perfectly upright and|inet, the assembled piece of Ray O’Neil Priced From 5 then, unless there is a strong draft, | furnit has . , STAN LEY R. NIELSEN to Store Goods it will stay where you want it. acosdlel inet —=—— = "Realtor PLUMBING 2182 SOUTH With spring housecleaning comes| You'll need a rather Jong level | Natural walnut in a new dam- Complete Real HEATING CONTRACTOR TELEGRAPH ROAD storage of such winter items as see Estate Service storm windows, heavy clothing, 7% W. Heres st. - FE 3-168 sleds and other cold weather i t—but where? PORCH ENCLOSURES ci uamiacer ot hte ‘ tti tairw agests that for | s . ADD-A-ROOM shut Ste perature fot yoy can Ellis Builders |\Q 112 vewy] rm eBe claim waste space in your attic or $9500 garage loft and dispose of such with Pro-Tect-U Jalousies Sraconal -beggnge (new construc & Supply Co. 1,000 $e. Ft. PLYWOOD er Tru-Seal Aluminum Some $10 to $15 per square Co , teB — Only Awning Windows The saving lies in the disappear- sia le uilding 3 Carleads |. STORM SASH ' ing stairw hich com- ant we petly as esrb and Te ‘olds Once have this bit of ‘infor- $7500 $ 98 it t - you have Aluminum Awnings — Miami Awning Type Windows intb your attic when not in use| mation the rest is moderately sim- @ Garages 7 and can be operated, the manu-| ple. 1,000 Sq. Fe. | erg a a egg gl lend cies eee — i t fits ceili or Home Equipment Co. from 7° to 10’; safety features in-| adjust the hinges slithtly. Remove @ Cement Work wow! LOOK! South legre Road = clude slip stair treads, a hand-| the screws from lat : “ —— seitaiaie rail and” self-locking anc Gnld oe vt ond Gun one all @ Porch Enclosures © it rigid in ood wedges under the bottom of . keeps use the door to get it in the proper @ Siding Shingles 3-in-1 *5 50 «. ae emeapnmes ee ee tion to it the new holes are drilled for the @ Roofing U2 10 Lb. Prox. He screws screws reset. nl While They Lest. Only 200 Sq’s left ot this price. DO IT YOURSELF Sah ela a : — : an : , jamb to produce the proper re- ; @ Bathrooms Ww. P, Combination INSTALL YOUR OWN HEATING PLANT 5) sittec carsnoard shims under The Home of @ Alterations DOORS *T 2” Ss. oe ee ee ee @ Addition ee : 5 céc = A new concept in modern For outside doors, of course, you} living, te be presented SPECI can’t do too much because a gust ALISTS IN | of wind is almost sure to blow Sylvan=Manor Const. Co, MODERNIZATION TERRIFIC SAVINGS ; them closed unless you use 4 hook 2258 Middlebelt Road . " we some ee ie | ttn Cant. Call FE 2-267) Wev!. Leck ot. TH I . re . 24 Orchard Lake Rd. 2690 South Woodwerd t Is the Best Silver Still Favorite of Metals for Home 54 FIR PLYSCORE of brass, copper-and other metals Quarter Round 4x8 $ 25 | Only $4.39 Per Week — No Money Down [il tor ot tnvor among materials fr With Each $15.00 , ; the home, reports Edward Mun- Purchase! Sheet ves, antique English silver dealer, ——- ~ C&C INCLUDES ... __®@ Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace ~@ Automatic Controls © All Necessary Ducts ® 275 Gallon Tank ® Lay Out - @ Installation Instructions following a recent survey of con- preferences. Would You Like to Add a _ Room, Build a Garage or ~ Finish an Attic? , Take Up to 3 Years to Pay | All Lumber for 14’x20° GARAGE .894Q50 No Money Down — Up to-3 ‘Vien to Pay! This low price is a Burmeister special. We don’t meet competition, we. “Check for yourself. - ‘COME IN TODAY! See Clarence Burmeister. Bring your list of materials for the best price yet! Remember, price means nothing without quality and : Burmeister has BOTH. ¥ REMEMBER: ‘There Is a Material Difference! by the housewife as if it were china, has been chosen for heavy industrial use ever since the sec- roy epptasad: when it was found the strength of silver proved San euuedieat edeaing aaa National, CADET ive Year Free Service! @ teceted in Becutiful THIS. OFFER. GOOD SUNDAY and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! : Sunshine Acres ’ MONDAY ONLY! We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius “df Our r Yenlt = ~~ fl d-@ Neer Schools ~ . 5 —s . [NO MONEY DOWN-96 MONTHS TO PAY] BY Stree rar , j @ 100x300 ft. Lots 0 >’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY |] |...:- :.: Johnson Const. Co. Authorized Oakland County Distributor P. ©. BOX 388, BIRMINGHAM 371 Voorheis Rd.» “.ca'pulders show, Apel 22-280” —- "FE 22919 | ~ “HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 Ces ‘ Pees te gyiae ee ST gut eae, ‘ FENCES MATERIAL end INSTALLATION | || Floor Coverings a ised Carpets—Linoleum— 48 Ornamental Lewn Fence............ 196 ft. B’ Steel Welk Gote.... oc eee cee . $8.25 FIRST QUALITY | they Double Drive Gete............ PL sae FENCES—ALL TYPES, STEEL and WOOD PRODUCTS at REASONABLE PRICES You Owe It to Yourself to Shop at PONTIAC FLOOR COVERINGS Complete Venetian Blind and Shade Service FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION * PHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT ARDMORE FENCE CO. Phone venings & Sundeys 51 Parke St. FE 5-5572 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec HOMES GO UP ON ANN ARBOR—A new group of modest| room measuring 11% by 16 feet and full automatic heat and hot MAple 5-964! GUARANTEED WORK priced homes are being made ready for market by Morrison-Heugh | water are some of the features of these homes. Contemporary in r) e Company. The company has been building homes on Hopkins at/ design, they combine shingles in different pastels with white for: Leonard s Floor Service Baldwin and on Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti streets in Pontiac. Two! exteriors. large sized bedrooms which will accommodate twin beds, a living | Peatios Press Photo Laying, Sanding and Finishing 9769 NORMAN ROAD, CLARKSTON, RT. 2. MICH. L. R. TAYLOR, Owner 379 Orchard Leke Avenue §—-F2-2353 | || Cork Gains in Popularity Wel Westing & Meior | Wash Small Section Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! | AS Wall, Flooring Material | eva twice sows «icky of Wall at a Time Cork is becoming increasingly ed brush or polish-machine. Floor| accomplished the annual task of| Only a small area should be popular as a material for walls and oils should be avoided as these are| washing m down floars. It is resilient, soil-resist-|ikely to cayse cork to become | spring dedsiog Tet ‘looked. 0 | 7amned at & time in wall cleaning o> deeb ol & ie niet |STCMAY, and darker by collecting formidable is well on the way to| “0% more than a yard square. gurtace to tread upon. , and hein being finished. Rinsing depends upon the kind of Cork walls shouldn’t be waxed | Modern products dirt | Slution you use, but is usually ee = ms — because only a mild liquid soap sik po SUN tad Wachee te akg. | Siviaeila no that irae tal . °GARAGES ° |s22ect S2SES ESSE we will ble. w Ls ihaage eh oe aoe cowag oae| sort prg crave, a ae| a ot cin Paleo ) Only , ; Cement experts: , 4. Remove cigarette burns, other | houge that clean, clean look. ce ae ha — ven a Overhead Door scars and friction marks by light ama rinsing. $ @ Beautiful Window 18 bears after instanton. Then [wacee with No oot sfand paver. Broken Glass Needed | Pesis bp the job considerably. @ Roof Rafters Coller Tied use 8 soft brush broom and | more coats of wax. ees In melting glass every batch of| eee dat aah eal > @ Cut in Wind Breces wash with a neutral quid Soap. |. like other ; raw materials must contain some ee y . | Ne water or soap should be left is aia te ee “cullet” or broken giass to speed | Yu can't hope to clean with dirty | ’ as on the floor when the job is done. certain types of farnitone prices | the process and achieve uniformity water, no matter how efficient the All premiom quality bet sone premiverpriced | DOB S UILDING Gi ae ee thoroughly after| with sharp. convex surfaces. Such of cutput. — Valspar Paint—Vernish—Enemel— Shellac Enclosares cakes So wee Sen or eee - yy a Floor Sealer— Rubbing Vernish times , 1 Aluminum Paint—Fillers—Oil Colors Garage f Soest trae eA sae manncoren «ont || 14K ZO 1% 4? Garage Ss MODELING ........ tiles offer new types of glides to protect floors from stains and PAIRING wipe! |e cones and a veaber enttva be $998% = | AA Agee noone re . NEWING . hs. Porches} _2F2 See warine. 00 Sy | Seem the metal gide and the NEW! TOUGHER THAN EVER ma de more applied. should| “tere Wes: fumbhed tnledhig —LOVELIER THAN nea be Gin. should dry o half hour ly ena crema diate on “ 8 = 7 Stee! Door re nT and then be polished with a weight- | #t frequent intervals special roller *Lese Laber and Cement should be = eee ee FREE! Stesti: [spar Plastic Piping wheels that spread out unter Shae a ° bearing NO MONEY DOWN—Up to 3 Years te Pay face and make easier. Keep Your Home as BiSoon Available |" cc 2s] ORTONVILLE LUMBER CO. |= VARNISH . Warm as Sunshine OF FUDUC USC a nan near ee ttl ot ~ gore nn . Plastic pipe manufacturers have| spread the weight over a large ||| Ortenville, Mich. Phone Ortonville 59 || * With a New eas tani, bat eters br eee —_ + Longertating beauty . ‘Hl | industry believe that big strides . ¥ e " farnieare, woodwork, ~ Armstrong Oil Fired Furmace JB): c=’ acccioe wit ve ‘tates | When Washing Walls | Do It Yourself Plumbing |. Goodwill Automatic Heating ngeliarecae a] |S SAVE Spi 8s F202 3401 West Huron, Cor. Elizabeth Lake FE 2-7849 strength copper tube costs ‘very ul 7272 compar. | leaving streaks that are later very Call —_ 3- 8 NEWCOMER een THE FAMOUS VALSPARS limitless color possibilities, and wes vee Sturdy 4-Hook com ieorioraadaiiama Steel Clothes Line Posts —-— -—— a ee Se 7 orm *1" 0. ee help yourself! ’ Fea te Or wt zon Order NOW for Early Delivery! Palapar..» Mhe World's Fissst Patats! Hardware No. 1. --CORWIN | annason (& W Construction Co. 4 Ya Mile South of ORTONVILLE, ‘SOMBER and COAL CO MICH" (om M13) * OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. * 2001 Onc Lah . an ° : Open Dally & te ¢ ae — . - tl askage ‘ 117 8, CASS | FE 2-8386 Open Sendays 10 te 2 2010 Dixie Hwy at Kennett Rd. Pontiac » Mich. a Keege so Hesber % Mich " ‘ene + \ Pn" i. beds ees . , . - . i en % : 7. } ; . . f : . by t : *t AN Glass Resists Heat Tuf-flex tempered plate .glass is so strong that it will remain un-| '¢ harmed if molten lead is poufed ‘ on it while it rests on a cake of ALWAYS INSIST ON BOICE AUTOCLAVED BUILDING BLOCKS! Avoid Shrinkage—Cracking. or HOME and BUILD And while at the show, we invite you to s' have an in te: BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY ‘ @ Brick * Blocks @ Concrete or Sent © romans Line of Builders’ Supplies 4 BIG DAYS! APRIL 22-23-24-25 DON’T MISS IT! by at = — we'll Phone FE 5-8186 AS, WEL-BILT FOLD-A-WAY « SAVES SPACE * IDEAL FOR SMALL HOMES the children Wel - Bilt assembled. easy to operate. Ss a3 STAIRWAY e ADDS EXTRA ROOM AT SMALL COST Every home should have a WEL - BILT STAIRWAY. Wasted attic space can be easily converted into valu- able storage space, extra bedroom or playroom for Stairways come It is easy to in- stall at little expense, and 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 NOW! GET A GENUINE CROSLEY SHELVADOR Medel LF-7. For es Little as LIBERAL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR PHONE MY 3-3711 ~~ ~ 331 S. Broadway, Leke Orion REFRIGERATOR $1699 SCHICK’S APPLIANCE Ammmican Standard COLORED FIXTURES H. H. STANTON BATHROOM Immediate Delivery 103 State St. _Plumbing Sales & Service FE 5-1683 a If you're thinking of building or remodeling, come in and talk 2 ~—it-ever-with.us = See You at the Pontiac Home & Builders Show April 22-23-24 and 25 in the Armory MA BENSON wa ; rr 7 LUMBER: ‘ in ie . ; N ‘ vv @ “2? = oe af 404 SUPPLIES *FUEL THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL ‘17, 1954 hl PLAN *® 7303 AP Newsfeatures THE LARGER HOME—Designed for the trend toward larger homes, this house with three bedrooms and two baths also has an expansion attic to accommodate two additional bedrooms and another bathroom. An alternative terrace attractive feature. or den behind the garage is an Plan 7303 by Herman H. York, architect, 90-04 161st St., Jamaica 2, N. Y., this house covers 1,575 square feet with- out garage. Paul Axelrod and Jack Lazar built and sold a house from this plan at Sherwood Gardens, Westbury, N. Y., for $26,500 on a 100 by 100 plot. Grandma Builds Homes With Personality Kitchens CHICAGO (INS)—The houses a white - haired grandmother builds may have different floor plans but they all have one thing in com- mon—‘‘kitchens so pretty they have personality.”’ Mrs. Maude Butler, of Tulsa, Okla., considers the kitchen so important that she makes it the first room a prospective buyer is allowed to see. . In fact, she calls her kitchens her “formula for success” as & home builder. When she started being a home- maker in the literal sense of the word, the field was monopolized by | men. Not only that, but she built | her first house right after the 1929 depression. Mrs. Butler smiled impishly when she recounted her first days as a woman builder. She said: “I was unfair to the competi- ! -—. _ Plastic Panels Protect Patio From Weather If your patio is uncomfortably simple, economical way to shelter it without sacrificing the freedom of outdoor living it affords. Using a new, revolutionary trans- lucent plastic paneling, an ama- teur handyman can easily build a roof or a windbreak which will let in light while blocking glare and protecting the patio from rain and wind This new material, essentially the same as that used in aircraft fuselages and in the bodies of sleek sport cars, is made of fiber Before Repainting Check Moisture Before repainting the house ex- terior, make sure that every pre- caution is taken to prevent future invasion of moisture that might cause the paint to blister. Roof leaks, clogged gutters and EAVESTROUGHING SPACE HEATERS CONVERT YOUR PRESENT |} portant it is to have a cheerful place to work. Builders didn’t realize that in those days.” As an astute business woman, Mrs. Butler naturally doesn’t over- look the other rooms of the house but the kitchen is her “baby.” She favors a room about 14 feet wide and 22 feet long in a U-shaped display precious china ‘and other wedding gifts that usually are packed away.” Butler Jr, is secretary-treasurer of the firmighe founded and heads. Seal, Fill Dry Wall -|Before Decorating popular dry- fT i Ai E fahied' fay L with the side walls serving as re- t! Thi a diffi et Treat ! i 20" te 18a" OUR FREE ESTIMATES AND HEATING SERVICE Oakland Heating Air Ducts. Co. 803 Ocklend Phone FE 4-649! * z rs 51 W. Huron HOT WATE _DUO-THERM - 52 Gal. Electric Water Heater COMPARE IT WITH ANY HEATER SELLING FROM eer ee a Meets all Edison specifications and Free wiring on Edison lines. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, } —- ++ FE 4.1555 Fa — . ees : Peace in Single Life new : “Two can't live as cheap as one."’ Patterned Glass Dividers Style-Rite 1090 Lene Pine Road LUMBER _ Are You Going to— Build—-Remodel--Repair BAKER conrarr | Reliable Welding | limit es- eaayre ing cbemmecleve gee By ELIZABETH HILLYER let to hang it from. The same : Ideatull new wall lights. focus| line of design with a raising and| {pP*,0f loP Pictures in « line, and light exactly where it is needed, | lowering device can hang from a and try to have all pictures mat and at the same time are won-| swing arm attached to the wall ted in harmony. erful savers of space. One of the newest ideas in fix- in like lamps, wall lights take up| A pair of pierced brass curved Se A not an inch of table or desk top ee Se paced we a Storage Cabinets area and are t solvers of the| angled that follows the cor- jomemakers problems ot ‘fornibere arrange-| mer angle — a wonderful idea ct storage ee ment. for a stair landing that needs | thought about turning that hall- Extra tables there isn’t space | °™® Neht, or dark corner in | way, which at present serves as for can be left out, with a gain | * S#lway, as well as for decora- | nothing but a passageway, into @ im an airier, uncrowded look for | "= any corner of room. | storage area? the room. Sometimes a better | As the sketch at lower center| Have sliding - doored cabinets arrangement of all the furniture | shows, the reflectors can be lifted| built along the walls. They will in the room is possible. ee eel ee a Oe ee eee wi , as at right, can be : _{itss ad cic can be placed S24 ot tty rege creel] nn sion it wep euteaey i» doer] ; . Adequate Kitchen Lights up a table beside them. cae Sbeiie a lila Important to Housewife ese reditonal rangy spraw! oC’ brass, naturd walnut and light| Adequate lighting is a big must a spreads in today’s kitchens. out too far for many a wall. With | "rina wood, grass, linen and un- long arm wall lights, one or both | SU Plastic fabrics — smooth There should be a 25-watt fluor tables can be eliminated as far as| ‘ese Wall lights into good decor. | escent tube above each sink drain- the need for them in propping ating schemes. board, a lighting fixture above the Seanad Ge concerned “P| Their graceful contemporary | range, illumination at food prep- ° lines and ingeniousness solve the | aration and mixing centers, and an And when the arms swing, as | problems of finding lamps that be-| over-all fixture in the ceiling con- do those on the walnut and brass, | jong to and are as idea-full as the| trolled by switches at all door aspensiat-shaded light sketched | design of contemporary furniture. | ways. at lower left, the light swings, teo, over a book or a newspaper wherever the reader is seated. And the light can be pulled down as low as the reader likes, and easily lifted again, on a counter- - ' balanced cord. paint h putter A chair can go anywhere and still be well lighted. There's a need ‘e1t0)%=* for a lounge chair that takes up most of the wall in the upper left sketch, but the swing-arm wall light makes lighting there as effi- cient as if there were far more D-Ceallon purchase of | DURAVAL PAINT Useful. ..colorful...comfortable. Get yours soon! . And get exciting colors in Duravat Paint! 126 COLORS 126 .. . 23 ready to use, and over a hundred exciting decorator blends; or create your own with any two colors! RUBSERIZED ... SCRUBSERIZED .. . Easy-on; dust-free in 20 minutes; no “painty” odor. Wash it—ecrub it, if you like. PAINTERS TAKE NOTICE At Last We Have Found A Permanent Water-Proofing! WAICOTE when . “T.M. Res. US Pas. Of. WAICOTE is a dry powder which mixed with water provides an applied, protective and beautifying coat- for exterior or interior walls 72S Call Pontiac, Qatleed rp 2-7820 | Michigan 3967 Liverncis > Phone FE 4-1060 a ~-—-waome]| F, J, POOLE CO. a RELIABLE TT as Oakland Avenue FE 41594 ® Portable Read Service - ? FREE CUSTOMER PARKING *® Custom Production |": y - — _+__— COMPLETE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING | ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK =| All Work Guaranteed — Free ‘Estimates 24 Whitfield = > Phone FE jan ie COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE *-S071 aa” %. Case Get An Extimate” Withest Obligation HUGUS-MARSH _. ROOFING & INSULATION CO. To Buy or Sell tw Watertord. Clarkston, Drayton Plains and surroynding territory. WHITE BROS. REAL EST. \ ee 5660 Dinie Mwy. “Watertord ORB = — = | i - . Toe, i« , ae : ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1054 New York Show Emphasizes Antiquated Building Codés ) Hampering Home Owners More Often. Than Helping HEATING cenenat @ erectaic BRM TIREND to those old white gloves roof of colorful asphalt shingles, by the modernized house shown nomical means of making a new house out of an old one if the — basic structure is "Nomomi: at ‘aa: “pened? from the front porch posts elimi- Double-Glazed Windows Gain U.S. Approval double-giazed, sealed window units The war-time prediction that = “Hellzapoppin” was a show, but the name was tame compared with the meaning of the Do-It-Yourself Show, which has just ended a week's stand on New York's swank Park Avenue. Any householder, who has been afraid to try a left-handed mon- key wrench, should have seen those city people go for power driven routers. and jointers and two- headed paint rollers that work like a printing press when you want to create a wallpaper pattern on your walls without buying wallpaper. A major power tool exhibiter— ene of 116 manufacturers who displayed their wares to tempt the handyman—announced He gave the men in his audience Fla jolt by adding that about six million women are now wielding tools in their own homes to make their own furniture. F, He an8 iat 258, 3 ga ev FS purpose power tool in the equip- | ment for his homes, to enable buy- new paint for the sidewalls, and dows was cut out to form a pic- ture window to one side of the main entrance. Horizontal lines of the building were emphasized by adding shut- ters to the other windows. This are soft pedalled in the do-it- vouroetl nif field. But the author, tack- tools the homeowner is ‘not only equipped to do such things as plumbing and wiring, and do them well, - but often must do them if they are to be done at all.” A fine thing about this whole do- it-yourself movement is the way it |. is bringing reliable information be- fore the public. The handyman does not have to be a victim of high-pressure exaggerations. He deals with a local merchant he knows—a dealer who is not likely to risk losing a customer over one small sale. PPCeoeoccccoccccceess é | |}@ FOR COMFORT and ECON- . OMY... if Pe«M _ HEATING Dect Wert ‘eae 1821 Orchard Leke Rd. Ie ccpeaaneuncecesnustnnniecvesebuccssavedascmeceuscetouss tf . SEE Harneck Heating - you're still usi — BEFORE AND gave clean, modern lines to| ¢rs to finish ot wig expan- ¢ the old - fast foned shove FIR STUDS . « “ sion ttics. And am Orkin, brig: ‘urnace, wise thé old house shown above in “before” and “after” versions. A new oe of the Den-T |S ene sdvantages of" Oil oF Cc shutters were major. changes. the national] handyman market for | ° — Gal” gn warm ir 2x4x8 cec Heeting end es. © @ . e 8 home maintenance materials at . mates Sheet Metel Contractor P four billion dollars. i. a SPEEA 351 N. Peddock Remodel] Outdated House) | sm sgsiteasce « si ame | ie -it- up market was re- ° MONTHS for Clean, Modern Look | :2".2.'2 2m.2% |} BOYDELL $495 To clean, modern lines to ted one of the details that the show. One featured an article CALL sanm’ Cuarantt ahd: house t0-cer| the abt -heung-tte ovt-el-dete- tosh, urging householders to tackle Exterior White Calton of the prime purposes of remodel-| The number of posts was reduced| eir own miner plumbing re- FEderal 5-8045 ing. The highly satisfactory results| from four to two. pairs. that can be achieved are evidenced| The wall between two old win- — y plumbing and electrical | OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 FIR BOARDS us ‘69 ‘They are a symbol of the lebor, would replace single-pane windows country. --.~ dirt ond inconvenience of old-fash- in homes is borne out by recent| A majer interior change was In these days, with epeeed i ‘ ioned, hand-fired heating systems. building developments, according| the removal 6f two partitions to ueer 7605 Highland Rd., M-59 OR 3-2215 In hundreds of thousands of to H. M. Ives, manager of Ther-| make = 16x2%-feot living room || For homes, Timken Silent Automatic mopane sales for Libbey-Owens-| et of three smaller rooms. SAFETY — BEAUTY Climatrol , ~ De A trim Timben thoranestet ls Ford Glass Company. of partitions INSTALL WROUGHT ) the furnace man—on duty 24 “More than three and a quarter | also resulted in more usable space Fuel-Thrifty Furnaces _ ; i Cast hour a day. With a Timken there million Thermopane insulating | on the second floor WM. J. TRUDGEN u is no dust and dirt—no work or glass units are already in a. : . st oe meximum comfort worry. You enjoy an even, health- Mr. Ives said, ‘‘and recent devel- OB 28-1782 Tabds . ” refabricated ful indoor tempersture, opments, particularly in residential | !N THE HOME t fer every tuel-oil doller P | less of the weather outside. air conditioning point to the obso- Set aoc i a a iness || We corry @ complete line gag of ingle glass — Convertible Design | of modern Timken Oil Heat. of LUXAIRE & MUELLER Np cds on Com be esd for off ov ges. Let Ges ond Oil Furneces HEIGHTS SUPPLY an all-weather window which insu- lates against excessive heat loss and gain is in keeping with new concepts of home building. The 12934 Baldwin DO IT YOURSELF and SAVE EVEN MORE! By Eliminating Labor Costs FREE LAYOUT INSTRUCTIONS Wolverine ¢ Heating C Co. CALL Pedoret 223. 26 Years Dependable Service pots and pans in the dark when you install this swing-around job. | Open the door and the whole shelf | swings around into view. No more waste space when counters along two walls join at the corner. Di- i a HEATING EQUIPMENT mr) OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orcherd Loke Reed “Keego Herbor INET, benetifel te see, cacy te clese H&L FURNACE CO._ Designed for the heme in which fur washable wall coverings, the same) nece spoce ts extremely limited, ond 5 for folks whe insist on fully automatic FE 2-0278 | Method of dusting and washing ap- winter air-conditioning at @ mighty plies as with painted walls. aweet price. This new Ges-Fired Hi-Boy Just' be sure the wall covering hes off the Armstrong superiorition: is washable. If you're not certain Welded stee! heat-exchonger, efficient test a small inconspicuous spot, “Guiet-Fice’’ burner, bive baked- —— behind a piece of furni- LLIAMSON oe PURNACE ee TELEPHONE | storoae ee on ' 1 *Heow t mrtemet me | == 49573 hapa leegeatily sory ( antactianattatnctet «Starts sivlitincltttniadnctts + ds fnclinfnits = bey i nae be postpaid for $1.25. P Washing Papered Walls Important a cool suds and wring out your cloth ce, sponge oe —— wallpaper will not become too wet, | particularly at the seams. And be careful not to rub too hard. broken room space and elimination facilities in the home. The storage wall, either prefab- ricated or custom built, is an ex- Felt, Avphionces. Nerdwore, OS jt house, He wants a" CALL US!|| vr'to 36 Months *; ing machine,” the efficiency EI Aon! a pa ' POE Te ASE rick Sarin chs sath ie cee Se ARNEDK neccy al cr rn cm | Phas TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. General Meters 25% DISCOUNT | Pentise, Mich. | 2-6139 2615 Orcherd Loke Ré. 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 DELCO HEAT | GM. Fuslines Aul This cabinet with swing-around yes} ees==| OQnbelievable...but TRUE Coming ... April 24th. Be ‘Sare to See. It! cellent answer. f + . ~——_— a . " es, is m P hb ee ee NS cee oe ay ‘APRIL 17, 1054 esate. ete at an en fy ite aT TTT (paki fet} Ute Be i Aietatoy en wie ine (at lta GR at BM ie ge if owe Ce ee ae I HUE hia ; pais = * i ihe 5 Belehed a to ragelhs ath esct afd pn iff i or :2S i HHT a Fe ~ahantae seed thes r ? ith abn FAH ats ii dene ae ga litt ate = al al lah rT de Ed. 13 i} ‘i tis f iby THF eS atlitis HAE GIR | eth, Maenny qgategye | cere ype yy” yaa Heel] -Seutlan |< gens boli tiny i aie gg Hla ie jp elt ue at ied bt 1. “AD | BOP | ww ~ E EL Hy 3 oe sii ¢ if: 28 3 Ee bay mE = 8 tye eES Ey 2s 8 64 2 fs Hel esti any gall LU ay eel] aden Gants THe QU BE) Shee tedlit Geil | cdptieagy Ps cpt iagies 9 bg ailiy Hl sgl “i sme ai ae Hint sft ae TEAL He Ging | pee fiat, Help ieip Ey ge SAI Be TH eee tee ee beads riper Tf i Hs! ral al}? 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PO PtEE |= weep 7 Gaels Lab g} Sed i a, ‘ated ad Fy siazy -sislitteas! i_me 2 itl ine ear aS ai hat hid siting : ‘il sl ‘i iil" lil | x : wo fg 7h Gp HP Bay EE TE A a HGR Lo gcdetis SE HEE S$ aH st He | D>. Pan) bei Wy i: FE eo = gi 7 fy b ish pat rr “4 His lia. Te rE ul Bult rie ets 22k ie, 12 3 ra fy ie “fe | Bi i |B Se i dliicy Ta Bee te Hb sit Peay i tage EBay vee age petty an | [Seliatelia) 2.8 2 aay tale hae li eet pet een eS feito Hana(ie EEE pipes at AF is Anal 25 Bi yeh a Aub ue [ey ab Minis 3 peat if B allt afi 5 EHH it ah i OO ET So THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, “4 ff Ay| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 17, 1054 Zi] tits : i if ~ = ¥ g a i ; rH it : ; . a cy i At i uP 1 | B : . ie ht H PPAF ee ile i 3 g d x% & ¥ r : | Fit Ht Epil it ne i eeieh g : ‘ i! if Be i g fiF i é | i : cE il i + Bs = had a substantial concussion. say I was just lucky. quarts in Italy and 95 quarts in .| England and the United States. In like this everything over to the ‘Almighty, | ™ishap, and spotted my parachute and all your are a prayer. . wled te the radar in.| SDE GLANCES by Galbraith HEY! WHATS THAT J \{ ROPE DOIN’ THERE? W- NO -O, *Ou Cont MAME TG Give UF Om1CSee. POCPLE AND SOUR HEART WiLL LAST For YEARS DONALD DUCK |}. oan Ln: THE BERRYS i { { eee oe ee | 4 | AG r- aa [A £ > 7 ’ . « | DIXIE DUGAN ey =. ~ i HAK-KAFF f UNEARTHL OH, YA6, MEN, fT WAS Y SHRIEK [<—NEIGH~ PROBABLY Gunman Bound fo Circuit Court in $6,200 Fox, Hounds Holdup Last Fall Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry, of Pontiac, recently returned the State Farm Insurance Com- panies. The appointment of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., in Bloom- field Hills, to handle the adver- tising of Bulldog Electric Prod- ucts Co., in Detroit, has been announced by A. A. Togesen, vice president of Bulldog. The appointment becomes ef- fective in June, and the agency will handle all phases of adver- tising for the company in the United States. Advertising for the | ¢ Canadian subsidiary of Bulldog | in Toronto will be handled by MacManus, John & Adams of Canada, Lid. with offices in Toronto. Unlicensed Driver Gets 20 Days in Jail we: ‘w Ss Se i. awe “d her $s i % 9? 7 ei go 4 ae a bas " ~ “(a ee ae & =: v bs ’ areng* ‘J rs ‘ rene. , are aS. ns a THANKS, PODNER—Bloomfield Township Po- | lice Chief Clark Green shakes the hand of Jerry | efforts to corral them failed. Holding Jerry’s horse, Chalmers, 12, of 1921 Lone Pine Rd., who rounded | Duchess, is patrolman Jay Harrison of Farming- up a herd of stray cattle yesterday after police | ton. it i ter ee me ee 2a) De ak = | Pontiac Press Phete Farmer to Consumer Produce DETROIT PRODUCE TT (UP)—Wholesale prices on iblic farmers’ markets reported by the rkets Apples, Delicious, fancy, 4.00- No 1, 350-409 bu; appies, ; spples, “fancy, 3.75 bu; No 1, 2.50-3.25 bu. apples, North- ern Spy, fancy, 5.00 bu: No 1, 200-250 bu; apples, Steele's Red, fancy. 400-450 bu, No 1, 250-300 bu doz é bDakt . 1.00-1.25 doz hs. Onions, ary, Ne }. 65-70 50-Ib beg; onions, seta, No 1, 2.50- 2.75 32-Ib bag . 75-1.25 dos pochs William Parker, 21, of Detroit, who told Pontiac Police he took | his auto from the Lake Street Yard after it had been impounded, | was sentenced by Municipal Judge in the Oakland County Jail Friday | short chase April 10. Police said Parker's car was im-| after he fled on foot, leav- ing his car parked at Hibbard Ct. | and Bagley St. But the auto was) missed the following morning at home, told police he drove the car | Larceny Charges Two Detroit youths waived examination on larceny-from-auto | charges yesterday and were re-| leased by Avon Township aes | Luther C. Green on $1,500 bond each, 4 Alfred Bileti, 18, of 15784 Sor- rento, and Ronald Lytle, 17, of 18011 Steel, will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court April 26 on charges that they took tires and wheels from the Jerome and Crissman car lots in Rochester, ac- | cording to Police Chief Sam — lett. ‘ The youths were arrested by Pa- trolman James Hurley as they were removing tires and wheels | from new cars in the Crissman | Chevrolet Co. lot at 755 S. Roches- | ter Rd. April 15, Howlett said. Earlier the same -night two tires and wheels were taken from cars on the Larry Jerome car lot at 215 Main St., Howelett said. The De- troiters are accused of this theft also, : Probation Violator Sent to Jail for 30 Day Term Troy Hutchinson, 28, of 179 Bag- exbroag charged with obtaining — uw false pretenses Security as ordered by the court last Janu- ary when he was placed on 9 drawing the money while employ- ed from Oct. 3 to Jan. 9, accard- ing toa warrant. © ‘ | cording to Pontiac Police. Parsiey root. No .1, 00 Pota- medium ‘120-13.00" mall, e001 e. Train Delayed | by Open Bridge as Ferries Meet MARKETS . | Strathmore Rd., was fin Lodge Calendar | Special No. 503, OES. velt Temple |22 State St. Monday, A 19. Members pictures to be taken be- at 6:30. Initiation 8 p.m. t. Svea Pfahlert, Sec. | News in Brief Ralph H. Morgan, 27, of 89 W. $25 for reckless driving Friday er he pleaded guilty before Municipal | Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, Reckless driving cost Stewart A. inn fr T | Bost, 19, of 166 S. Shirley Ave., a| $75 fine and $10 costs yesterday | | charge before Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback Pancake sdpper at Trinity | Methodist Church Wednesday, | $1.00 adults. 75c children at the door. If your friend's in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchel] or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. City Unemployment MILWAUKEE (®—A passenger train from Chicago-was delayed | for 2% minutes yesterday as two lear ferries tried to outglare each } other in the shadow of an open railroad bridge on the Kinnickin- nic River. It happened when the inbound Grand Rapids of the Grand Trunk Line came face to face with the outbound City of Midland of the Chesapeake and Ohio Line. With the boats practically within the jaws of the bridge, the bridge- tender couldn’t close the span. Finally, the master of the Mid- land backed his ship, permitting the bridge to close. The train pulled away; the inbound Grand | Rapids pulled into its dock after | the bridge was opened again and | the Midland then headed out in} Lake Michigan. : Thieves Ransack Local AFL Office The office of AFL Local 1076 at 28%4 S. Saginaw St.. was ran- sacked last night by thieves, ac- ! | | Det. John A, DePauw said an 18x24-inch safe was rolled on its side, but apparently no attempt was made to open it. Entry was made by breaking a front door lock, Nothing was determined miss- ing. - DePauw, reported Pontiac's | 32nd April breakin, said he be-| lieves the sate gang is respon- sible for nearly all the entries. Nearly all have the mark of pro- fessionals, he said. County Deaths Dwain A. Stier LAPEER — Service for Dwain triple birth March 27. The third jner that they were forced to lie Shows Slight Drop Unemployment pay claims drop- ped from last week's 2,623. to a total of 2,372 this week, the Pon- tiac branch office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission reported today. ~ Luther C. Olson, branch manage said initial claims this week reach- ed 439 as compared to 399 a week ago. There were 1,933 continued claims this week and 2,224 last week, Olson said. Siamese Girl Twins Die in Montreal MONTREAL (® — Siamese girl twins died yesterday, 20 days after their birth. One. of the babies, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Savage, died while they were being transferred from Catherine Booth Hospital, where they were born, to the Mon- treal Neurological Institute. Doc- tors operated in- an attempt to save the life of the other twin, but failed. The-twins were born in a rare child, also a girl, is doing well at home. The babies were joined at the crown of the head in such a man- end-to-end. Would Back Allionce MANILA (® — Vice President Carlos P. Garcia said today the Philippines would support a U.S.- sponsored Pacific Alliance if the Western Powers promise to grant independence to Asian territories |when he pleaded guilty ‘to the | _| automobiles. car fields — still persists. -prices have been reduced from an Power Steering Gaining Favor Industry Now Working to Lower Unit's Cost, Increase Sales Installations of power steering have averaged 82,400 units a month so far this year, compared with a monthly average of 75,000 in the first quarter of 1953, according to Ward's Automotive Reports. The trade publication said the industry-wide increase in power- steering demand has sharply boost- ed installations in General Motors Thus far in 1964 power steering is averaging 20 per cent of Pon- tiac sales as against 10 per cent in 1953. Oldsmobile noted an in- crease to 55 per cent from 37 per cent and Buick te 33 per cent from 25 per cent. lished last year in power steering units—namely that strongest sales are in the medium and high priced Cadillac accented the trend by making power steering standard equipment on its entire "4 car production, following the exam- ple set by certain Buick, Packard and Chrysler models. The manufacturing capacity of power steering has been increased by automotive companies so that original $195 to about $135. And car-makers now are testing a sim- pler, lower-cost and lighter unit. Have you outgrown our INSURANCE! Better Make Sure! Call or See James A. Taylor Agency 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-2544 The basic buying pattern’ estab- PUTT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; ‘APRIL 17, 1956 ~ 2s Ty GM's President Gets Top Pay Curtice’s Salary in 1953 of $637,233 Is Highest Ever Listed in Firm DETROIT @ — Harlow H, Cur- tice, president of General Motors Corp., got $637,233 in pay and bonuses in 1953. That is $12,256 a week or nearly $2,500 a day for a five-day week. It was the highest year’s pay wlever received by a GM executive. The old record of $626,300 was set in 1950 by Secretary of Defense Chartes E. Wilson, then GM presi- dent. Curtice got $197,233 cash, plus $440,000 in bonuses and stock to be paid over the next five years. In 1962 Curtice was paid a total | of $521,200, Wilson drew his record $626,300 when GM was setting an all-time record of $834,044,039 in profits. While profits failed to break the record, GM sales did last year. They hit $10,027,985,482. Disclosure of Curtice’s record pax came in a GM statement mailed to stockholders yesterday. It showed that 62 GM officers total of last year. In 1952, 66 officers and directors got a total of $11,878,712. Albert Bradley, executive vice was second high man on the GM payroll last year. He received a total of $575,325 in cash, bonus and stock. His salary was $175,325. Trailing Bradley in pay and ‘| bonuses were: Frederic Donner, $485,150;, Ron- ald K. Evans, $421,200; Louis C. Goad, $486,400; Harry J. Klingler, Check-Forger Given 3 Years Probation Wiltiam E. McKillop, 28, of 114 Henry Clay St., three years probation this week after pleading guilty in Federal Court, Detroit. McKillop was arrested by De- tective John A. DePauw on the request of Treasury officials Jan. 2 after agents learned the $90 check was stolen from Colurnbys, In a letter to Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley Friday, MW 1 Authorized SALES--SERVICE and PARTS DISTRIBUTOR C&V TV William Lechner 27 N. Coss FE 2-1821 FE 4-1515 FE 2-3781 under their rule, Someone is out to “grab”a railroad in Detroit Edison a Follow this topical satire every day starting MONDAY, APRIL 19! - ‘ oes PS Se Be MILFORD — Returning Monday after their honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C. are the new Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Peter Eis who were married last Saturday in a ceremony at Milford Presbyterian Church. Some 250 guests attended the ceremony which united Constance Lorraine Agnew, daughter of Mrs. Irving Knight and George Agnew, and Timothy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eis of Harve Lake road. The bride will receive her Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelps, of 6530 Haggerty Hwy., Walled Lake, announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis M., to Alfred DeVellis, of 425 Haggerty. A wedding has been planned for May 15. MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY P. EIS Milford Couple to Return From Honeymoon Trip . degree from Michigan State Ner- mal College in June. The bride- groom is a teacher at Holly. They will make their home in Mitford. The bride wore a gown of French embroidered lace over satin in an off-shoulder style and illusion net, with a modified train, fingertip veil and a tulip-shaped cap with pearl trimming. She wore matching pearls and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and stephanotis with a white orchid. Serving as matron of honor was a brown linen suit with white trim and matching accessories. Guests attended the ceremony from Lansing, Berkley, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Haslett, Pontiac, Cres- cent Lake, . Holly, Walled Lake, Battle Creek and Ypsilanti. It can cost you 3 cents or more in gas and wear-and-tear every time you stop your car and wait for a traffic light to change. — ‘ i | ie, SR a: It's With Us Now! Building Time ot] HH " and own ete Se oe ele Grass Seed Prices Per La. Bent Grass ..... soceous ee Kentucky Bive Crass eee 215 Pia Trivielig ........ oda Bae Creeping Red Feseve...., 1.00 fescue ..... oséie. Cae Penn Stave Fescue «hb 0 eae Chewing Fescue edené an Meadow Fescue ....... . ae Kentucky 3! Fescue..... 65 Fancy Red Top 1.20 Perennial Rye Crass 39 Domestic Rye Crass 29 Timothy Seed ......... 39 White Dutch Clever ..... 1.15 Alsike Clower ......... . Merian Blue Grass oe 475 e4 weekly sig 50, 8.95; 25, 9.75 me “ah ptes Feed & Supply Co. Phone FE 2-049! © Oil Heat ® Kitchen ® Oak Floors a 116 Roosevelt Hotel © Full Basement ® 2 Large Bedrooms . NEW GI HOMES ® Automatic Hot Water Heater ® Laundry Trays ® Dinette ® Bath on First Floor © Lots of Closet Space (Colored GI's Only) TOTAL COST TO GI ‘10,750] | worst, Only 5750 Down yore F ~ | MODEL OPEN. te » *. WILLIS M. BREWER — Real , Estate Go Woodward, et ree south of South Bowlevard te Earkmeer, Phone FE 5 THE PONTIAC C PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 NIXON EASTER PREVIEW—Julie, 5, a AP Wirephote (left) ; on the lawn of their Washington, D. C. home. Their and Patricia Nixon, 7, daughter of Vice President | mother, Mrs. Patricia Nixon, joins in the fun as the Richard M. Nixon, model their new Easter outfits youngsters plant the eggs for the Easter hunt. dential mands boost. Exact amount of The present hourly workmen. A-Workers Agree fo Remain on Jobs A strike was called off by union | leaders after President Eisenhow- er’s Atomic Labor Relations Panel agreed to step into the controversy. would come to 19 cents an hour. for laborers up to $2.56 for skilled the increase the boost scale is $1.58 producer Darryl daughter Susan, 20, Parker, 69, of 245 S. An employe of Home and Training of Wyandotte and Parker of Detroit; a Minnie Horning of Calif. ; Susan Zanuck to Wed LAS VEGAS, Nev. ried to television producer Andre Hakim, 31, here today. County Deaths John B. Parker LAPEER — Service for John B. be at 2 p. m. Monday at Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. He died Thursday night in a Detroit hos- pital after a short illness. ‘® — Movie F. Zanuck's will be mar- Saginaw, will aching molar. PLOWS WITH “PEARLIES”—Andre Le Gall, of | showing skeptics in the crowd that he can plow Saint-Malo, France, isn’t trying to get rid of an up a field by pulling the farm implement with his The 53-year-old farmer is merely teeth. Lapeer State School, he is | survived by his widow, Ruth: daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Grentzer two | Miss Doris | son, Daryl of | Lapeer; three sisters, Mrs. Lillias Stull of Washington, Mrs. Flor- ence Quick of Glennie and Mrs. | Munson of San Pablo, bicycled to Los Angeles, a brother, Harold of Rich- mond; and one grandson. Workman Saves Life of Boy, 15, ‘in Quarry Trap RICHMOND, Calif) @®—Fifteen- year-old Clifford Neal Jr. can | thank his stars he is alive today— and he can also thank a conveyor operator named Pete Icardo. Clifford, of nearby El Cerrito and his friend, 16-year-old James a quarry at San Pablo yesterday. The Boys climbed a T5-foot mound of half-inch crushed rock. Then they went down into a 20- crater-like depression at the top. They didn't know the depres- sion was caused by the gravel dropping into an underground con- veyor belt. A hoper was opening to the belt directly underneath as Cliff slid down the crater walls. He found himself knee deep in the gravel and sinking further, Munson scrambed out of the de- pression. Munson found Icardo, who held Clifford by the head until the con- veyor crew shut off the power. Finally, okay. Clifford was’ pulled out Filling Station Robbed on Elizabeth Lake Road Thieves broke into Ryan's Pure Oil Station at 3783 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township,” this morning and took $35 in change | from the cash register, according | to Township Police, at 4:45.a. m. by Police Chief Frank Van Atta who said the burglars smashed a window in the door and reached in to unlock it. Five dol- lars in change was left behind in the\ register by the thieves, Van Atta . said. State Decision A garage door was found open | on Vaccine Due Medical Society to Tell Whether It Approves of Polio Serum DETROIT w — Parelits of an estimated 60,000 Michigan young- sters will know Monday whether the Michigan Medical Society ap- proves state participation in a na- tionwide anti-polio vaccination pro- gram. Dr. William Bromme, head of the society's eight-man executive com- mittee, said Friday a decision will be made over the Easter week- end. The committee, which has power to make decisions for the society, will be polled on the mat- ter in the next two days. The peer is scheduled to begin April 26 proval of participation by 11 Michigan counties in the pro- gram. It said it was not fully satisfied with the vaccine’, safe- ty. - Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, however, has informed Bromme he is confident the vaccine is safe. The anti-polio serum offers “strong hope of pro- tection against the disease,’ he added. Bromme said: ‘I personally will go along with him (Heustis).” | Heustis wired Dr. Hart E. Van | Riper, medical director of the Na- tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, that an estimated mini- mum of 60,755 Michigan school children will take part in the serum trials. The estimate was based on the rate at which parents are return- ing request forms distributed last week. Death Notices |S" i AUBURN FE 33173 APRIL 16, 1954. BERT ‘ ood beeen of tien’ Necranpel __ Funeral Directors 4 Bancroft; dear father of Mrs. . Meyer, ener, brener ot, ues | VOOTHEeS-Niple and Mesey | Sone x. I FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Bervice Piane or Motor PE 23-4770 tm Pogy Cemetery. Mich. D J Service will also be held at 3:30 - p. m. at Pogy Community Church onelson ohns at Evart, Mich. Mr. Bancroft FUNERAL SOME will le in state at the Parmer- | “DESIONED FOR Fr WERALS” Gnover Puneral Home. BROWN. . 1, i GER an oe Rochester Cemetery Lots 5 Boge Si; beloved mother. | ATTRACTIVE LOT IN PERRY Barbara J. Riffie and Duane D.| Mount Park. Price ed for Brown; dear of Bari St. quick sale. FE John, Herbert St. John, Ralph | BEAUTIFUL ¢ GRAVE LOT IN st. Mrs } Perry Mount Part Ces emetery Will and Blanche St. John Pe | ie Bec eee . Cal FE nerel service will be held Mon- Thee r 5:3 tng. Interment in Perry Mt. Park. Puneral HY i rd i é fean Cancer Society. Mr. Dielkus “- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 11, 1%, 16, 35, 75, #4, §) 97, 102. will He im state at the Kirkby Puneral Home band of Ustim- ehuk Doi Gear father of Pred Ustimehuk. Puneral service phen B. Gay and ; @ear brother of Benus. Interment; in Wichita, 1954, MI- chael, $57 California, age 83; be- loved husband of Mrs. Attie 8. Laschinsky; dear father of Mrs. — Sturgis, Mrs. Geneviev Patterson, John Laschinsky and Rudolph Miller. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later by Pursiey Puneral Home. A C ié, i8s4. ROBERT F.. 21 Miami Road, age 63; be- loved husband of Mrs. Harriett Pack, dear father of Mrs. Wal- tor Wakeman and Robert Pack: ft brother of Willis G. Pack. a service will be held i LASCHINSKY, APRIL i¢. | day 19, 1954, at 11 a. from Sparks-Oriffin Chapei with Rev. George Widdifield of- coe Cremation at White etaano APART EDITH | Caroline, 3572 Wards Point ; loved age 74; be wife of Lord Strong; dear mother of Mrs Irene Treacy; Guns Sister of Mrs Ann Tal service . Interment in Park. Mrs. Strong will at Sparks-Griftin Puneral Home. ____vard of Thanks IIIS ous_s0mm xano Wishes IN LOVING MEMORY OF George Bro who w beep Auhough from loved ‘ones memery. \_t stm 1 Tr on, Seoll-teap chonge tree year to year friends from day to day. Help Wanted Male 6 BARBER DEPENDABLE TO RUN shop, for 2 months steady job uf | __Gesired. 2577 Dixie Highway. CARPENTERS 1 ROUGH. PROJ- work i Pe &T146 after CONT ACT MAN Must be union ties for a 4 time career. nd ral bonus edrrent cxeaniten ram ‘Ouar- anteed salary ibera) onus plus auto alliance This is the pay- for good ae | CREDIT $02 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO BOYS iT YEARS OF AGE FOR lawn cutti-a, 5 days week, 2163 Jones Rd East Pontiac Air- caB_ shift. ep eg OVER 3%. NIGHT 438 Orchard Lake. ‘cee CONTACT MAN FOR TOO:.. AND dye job shop. Mu-t bave good contacts EM 3-3980. EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERI- enced man who is willing to learn photography — be under 3 years old EM }- EXPERIENCED | Spe > wom. an for day work. $1 per hour FE 41797 ExPERENCED WHOLESALE Plumbine salesmen. 968 miles 8. of Ortonvill 5 % EXPANDING 1 IN LARGE b Cities, from 140 wholesale saad thes : City of ae if you can maintain headquarters » & learn te direct subdeaiers. O1- opportunity for $7,000 to $10. 000 earnings. ed comps man wil assist you in started We « am mer- chandise Write for interview. Whise Dept A-W. Raw- _leigh's. Freeport, Ml EXPERIENCE.) REFRIGEP ‘TION _man wanted Call FE 4-2560 | JANITOR Help Wanted Male 6 ttelp Wanted Mate MAN FOR ® te take complete « of our and varnish twu weeks re cation, paid *. and pension for ad- vancement ia national con- cern Rep'¥ ~~, Sy partic- __Slars to Poutiac ss Box 15. wa WANTED ror RAWLEION | business im city of Pontiac north | MIDDLEAG Gas STATION man. Write Pontiac Press OPTOMETRIST Ww and Southwest bring big- ger commissions. Call in per- ee 1717 SB. Telegraph. FE N nN TREMENDOUS NEW SALES RA PER FEXPFRIENCED VE a RAIN QUALIFIE PERSON oat SS FOR APPOINTMENT SALES POSITION Build your own business. salary 2 year training ithin experience necetsary age tc Write Box Pontiac Press SALESMAN WANTED age 22-33 “ sehvol education furnished, expense account nis ay Gevall ~iviag military and status PHILIP MORRIS CO. pity FRANKLIN ETROIT 7. MICH PRE « ecedal et day y TO eall rehants Salesmen Additinnal verconrsl needed new department at -: WAITES :- Outst and long range rome Msg backed by exten- sive newspaper and direct mail advertising assures adeauste leeds and above average earnings. Di- for rect selling ¢ rience desirable TENCED WAITRESS, JACK bet not essential. Cell Mr. Wreant| _& Ina’s Gri at Hote} after 4:00 Mon-| EXPERIENC*eD BOOKKEEPER. day or Tuesday for an inter- Take fl charge of office. Ex- view appointment. cellent sfirting pay. See Market Tire Co. 136 8. Saginew. WTD.: MARRIED MAN ON FARM te take charge of ry herd. Must be able to operate milking machines. Good wages and new WANTED 2 SALESMEN AT ONCE. Dinnan & Son. 66 W. Huron. l\waneas AGGRESSIVE AMBI- tleus men to sell automobiles on full time basis If you are will apply im person to Tavior Central Lincoln Mercury Sales. © W. Pike WE ARE READY TO PLACE ié MEN IN PONTIAC EA PROGRAM QUALIFICATIONS: 23 T AND AOORESSIVE. 8800 UM MONTHLY TO START. BONA FIDE PREAR- RANGED APPOINTMENTS ONLY NO CANVASSINO. SEE _MR._ RUBIN. 62 W. HURON” -2SALFESMEN- $150 WEEKLY sANOIBLE AND INTANOIBLE We wi add. to our sales force. Taeq] cam ren: come ‘++ 4 com. plete training Ages 27-56. mear- Tied, Com missions paid at once y for ed- vencement. FE 1 for eppeint- ment Help Wanted Female . 7 WHITE MIDDLEAGED LADY Ta and room State wages expected arid _feferences. Write _Box 71 ACCESSORIFS Saleswoman_ One with experience | preferred. Position is permenent | with better than working average | bours, Paves salary and commis- sion. Apply. _@ NN. Saginew. ARE YO: SATISFIED? With your family imcome of dike to add $30 to 850 & weet & vrour Sarah Cov Costume Jewelry Fash- ton directors are doing just that in _« dignified enjovabie. and profita .e new. oe ae de livery. collections of sol Then CHRISTIAN WOMAN IN DRAYTON ims area to take care of small So o wok & my heme. a Lt _es. FE 56-3238 BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced Apply 514 Pontiac State Bidg. BEAUTY OPERATOR. SMALL’ shop pleasant working conditions. COOK. EXPERIENCED SINGLE. white. Country home. Best local references recuired. Pontiac Press Box Hn ee COOK FOR DAY WORK REF- erence: required -Puff's Midget Bar 2661 Dixie tie Hwy _ EXPERIENCED Mary's Tavern. 837 Baldwin Ave. SALES MGRS CREW MGRS job for right man. Please give references. Write _Pont iac Press Box 8&7. MAINTENANCE MAN STEEL DOOR CORP __ 30 NA Jensie FULL OR PART TIME. FE 54-0201 GARDENER - FULL TIME TILL fall, Must be experienced. lawns, shri gerere! ‘a rare—in re ‘187 gntit Spm EYP oIrver) wo, PREeeER 4 Ivy Liberty eaners. Haynes be dad we had. mem pase way. Br bel wise, Puis._| are ERY te unter Bivd. Birmingham. MI pes mee 4s Between 45 and 50. Steady SALESMEN _ Sales “Opportunity — For sates Wer organiza:ions in Oakland Te o-oo es ties with an estab a, sales —— known, publicly asecepted, be 4 flight name with hi Profits. This item is perfect for companies selling storm windows. Clark, Pass- veers age today the have increased ‘a's Str aiwars have away @ year TIP FOR TEENAGERS The bike, toys, books and other things you've out- grown are turned into cash through Classified ads! Ask Mother to call FE 2-8181 for an ad-writ- er NOW American comm is- Experienced Waitress Apply in person. Hillv Acres Dairy Bar. 356 W. Maple. Birmingham. GENERAL MAID. WHITE ored. must have city references, to _. - — of. children mage a position i 7 * per __ person Mie SALESWOMEN LADY TO CARE FOR 2 CifiL- dren. more for home than wages. ING ene See TR NEW SALES PRE- PRR EX PRR ENCED QUALIFIED PERSO PERSON CA mm Cale 4 +1540 TYPIST Capable typi: with +-- “lence ta writing insurance policies & keep tng accounts. Pleate do not unless fou are qualified ‘ond want ® permanenj position in a Chris “tian environment Salary depend- on your ability and initia- K (a Hempstead, Realtor 103 ©. Huron rE +406 cs. — . | j Help Wanted Female 7 Building Service 12| Building Supplies 12A) _ Garden Plowing 16A| Painting & Decorating 20 Oe te Dt oo a ~ een nse — = PART TIME FOR |} Al PLASTERINO SERVICE. COM-| COMPLETE YOUR HOME RELI- ae DARESED PLOSED AND FITTED | PAINTING. DECORATING. GUAR- and kitchen. Must have trans- mercial and residentia! Quality able firm will fimance A-1 build- | Pontiac Rochester and Av anteed reasonable prices. FE _portation. Seboclier’s Bar M” . | _ Workmanship, EM 3-280 | tng materials at low rate of | owe Heights. Roy J. Cook. FE WAITRESSES Casi ll IN PER-| -: BASEMENTS OR FOOTINGS | interest. Por incompl and - NTING, PAPERHANGING. fe son only Old Mul Cement wort Immediate service. basement homes only. Write Pon- |G ARDENS PLOWED WITH a remove. = x Be Tavern Motel. sexe Dizte Hwy. Gabe Roth FE 54-0601 | tie c Press Box 25. | either tractor or rotetilier, FE 4 Decorator ¢ sterfori. No phone calls } +4380 AINTI NO PAPER = — Cc MENT | : ———E PEaina & PA PAPER WOMAN WHO Basote Tins | OR Oe ARO no tab tee Besiness Servi 13| GARDEN PLOWING DISCING | removed Reasonabie @ few hours ®| jarge of too °m Guaranteed a “es and levetin All power lift equip White OA $3807 or FE & ogil pe Bn on & service which _ work Ph FE ment TE 42911 | «BAINFING Ei INSIDE & OUT FREE is available through us end thet | GRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT | ACE TREE REMOVAL TRIM- | BLOWING YARD LEVELING | estimate. PE 24137. tnowatg about. No. selling re-| Work. Get our bid before you de- _one sssee esti nates 2-71 ee light truccing. EM Pal ERING 1 AINTING quired Will vay $1.25 per hour| cide OR 36104. | Sc ASPRALT PAVING AND HEX” RESIDENTIs COMMERCIAL ee eee og _— Call Me If You “You Need cavating service. Driveways and PLOWINO, YARD | kinds FE | — ACTS MS PE Sele om 7 8 - 1. Carpenter work TY sie Pree estimates. | 4 woe 6 WANT WALL WASHING WOMEN POR PLEASANT TELE- S Das ae bk. Seed week ROTO-TILLINO ng. OR 3-226 ° ort from your own mano ueekere (auellt< deal (Giseel “AP Pp LIANCE SERVICE PESTO 0 06€©8F WALLPAPERIVO ANT) PAINTING. Saiasy' plus commicsten. Bo *;3a | ow tee all makes of refri 7 BOTTOM PLOW GARDEN. for estimate. FE 40255. nea te spend % pa train- EM > tora we a ~lopes ong __§rading and leveling OR 3-2306. = ing im Detroit Our women av- | CEMENT MIXED ANYWHERE | se 2 a at small hances SWING AND LIGHT GRADING. Wall Washing, Painting erage 8° per week Phone Ann $2.50 yd Mason work. FE 1958 Ror's wt ‘A > 402i PLOWING AND , Scott, TY ier 8-2955. CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR- ee ve... FE os} — Auburn Heights. FE Herbert Rel, 7 FE 23-2706. WOMAN LIGHT HATAEWOSK | bemmers by job of hourly rete A&B TRE NCHING - : Wall 1 Washing . & Painting care of 4 vear old during after- 2-0077 | Footings, water lines field tile. Laundry Service ig bi PE $2211 Sugere Lebo | CEMENT WORK! R estimates —_ ood i — by caus “OP FOUNTAIN PENS tree ror ramiry Launpry serv.| Photos & Accessories 21 after 6. a FLOP: fm rE. =| repaired bv tectery ery trained men lee Ph 1 Leuwéry Fs|o~www-errnrnrnenee ew WOMAN TO STAY Witt ELD COMPLET... BUILDING @' our store Printing & | 72-8101 GERMAN PRECISION BUTL % ty ledy, wort for home more Garages, additions. remodeling Ornice seg oo 17 W. Law. CE ry era 35 mm par ty al + rom than moory Write Box } and etc. PBA terms. our rence St FE. $0135 tled beautifully finished lens F 2. coated, fully eq f tise Press | _bid_ too OR >2276 _ | BLOOMPTELD WALL CLEANERS.| tauntry Ph PE 2-810! like new Neascnable price Migis WAITRESS WANTED 8 P M TO | COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY | Walls and Windows cleaned. Ph Lendec 18-A 5-3503 wanes 4-38 @ m S85 Oakland No phone | _ brick block & stone. EM 36182. | PE 21631 aping 1 PORTRAITS , PR AMES, COPIES. calls accepted CARPENTER WORK | CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA- Pein Biudie and Candid. WATTRESS WANTED. LIBERTY) Alterations and custom building.| tions, rnizations. also custom | CRANES LAND®CAPE SERVICE.| Pe io. 12 E. Pike. Bar. 85 Saginaw OR }-25Te _ id OLive 2-1221 P on building and main WTD WOMAN WHO HAs 1 OR 2 | CARPENTRY on es. AND CE- _ . _ tenance. 3-675, nee es Servic children that needs 8 home To ment work PE 50762, CHIMNEY WORK KENTUCKY StUE GRASS 80D./ 0° e 22 live ip. Take care of my 3 school | 7; WORSE -SOWER Two MAN | oa oe ate_@ yards dottvered. LI 107. | oy monr va children while mother works. chain saw Tree: cut lowest rate. | 4¢* Bow re the NDSC CE PE 51206 SUN TV SERVICE cS SsGrand FravesCom: | Bah | Tae itdate Teaing ens | Mnaine fermen ag sorubner ne EL merce iNG AND : JACK UD ~ ° COMPLETE REMODELINO A 5D | pe coreg) Mr nllgy — Wace fire-| Cau MUtue’ 44 of $32 W. | GUARANTEED TV REPAIR, ANT Instructions recreation rooms dormers ose | istered company. Reliable Pur. | Huron, Milford Michigan make. FE 5-0002. Electronic in- wees ~ t Custom building. F mace and Chi Co. PE 5-3701. | LANDSCAPINS ACCORDIONS LOANED YREE TO _PE esere . a —— EXPERT TREE TRIMMING r RE-| ees 7raier” Peer “or GUARANTEED TT aErae Fai “ODUCT % Fy Ie me . : we. Lessons given . vss | Fe ARPFT SERV Te E _Moving, FE 7 _| ssseo. DON'S Redio-TV Service _sizes at factory prices OR 3-0466. | sink tope repaired resonates | FAVES TROUG HING | | NURSERY env EROREENS, OME sERy Calta = 0 Floor bapa Bryan FP. French $0973 | sbru pring cleenup an m- Work Wanted Male 10) Fe C406 or FE 2064. | “Warm sir heating & sheet metal | ing Topping. fertilising. roll MITCHELL'S TV at tue PES aae4. AND PLASTIC! ~ vrs experience in Pontiac wees EAVES TROUGHING oor guarentee, Fi éreve, eo pA Tink FE 22871 5-9064. ing and Landscave S Ouse mates free terms wD pholsterin CARPENTER YEARS OF EXPERL | _© Siva W. YE $3100 | en en tiktneie SS i . ant ee 23 ence. FE CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. rine & winding. 718 E. Pik UPH CARPENTERY | CABINET ~ Reasonable seaien, ee Po Pe sce, ’ TREE SPRAYING tute ete oa ee — CUSTOM BUILDER OPEN-| —"—___—s ELECTRICAL Fruit trees shade trees, shrub- nine free res tatinale 5 do Cae tes Care oe | ant tee 2 bent oene| SEWER CLEANING | bebe peetgesges ant tree Ctateal * mm. ve 3-402 aaa homes. Fixed fee or contract ba-| inks Sunday Serv. Ph. PE ¢2012| ii wus hikeD -aEEDED FER Shea Gre ciniae na EM CARPENTER WORK WTD. NEW - ee clk, EXP*°T TREE TRIMMING &RE-| thised and rolled FE 20067” ano_repeir. FE ¢42 beh peeregess. WAtrie S00. | en ee ee CanDscaPina. c CLEAN UP “iene upho'stering. 34 8. Tele- CARPENTER aa CABINET VEC TROMGHING | 2, MOORE ELECTRIC SERVICE Tree service. PE 46196 work New.or revair. Available) FA ROG 1 | Licensed electrical eantrector OR 7 omas Upholsterin now. Reasonable FE 2781 Gee sad Of Purnaces Me, Moving & Trucking 19 P g CARPENTER | WTD.. NEW Mstain's Steet Metal Co GETTING MARRIED??? ARE YOU | te Phone FE 5-8888 and repair. FE i ___¥E oon Gnd FT — how vou ee tee AA-1 ye a Sg OR DRAPES | SLIBCO SLIPCOVERS MATERL -i;neenrTay y EE WoRK. FLOOR NDINO AYING, FIN. et everything ready an bd pickup &> delivery. eieeiics xx ed e Desbwee. wt Contra. rE fection for that special day of et reas. rates. FE 9.0180 anytime. Beedle FE &1937. nagy Mis WANTS PAint-| _*7519__ __ Sours? Why not let our wedding | Gk You MOVING? C PE FURNTTORE SEPT AE REPINISHINO OF ALL KINDS. Wre'can ‘arraner 8 een Grate: | 24808 for service—big or emall— | “tes ® specialty. PE $1332. —, ms = -_ a mR MAN ND- ae to suit any pocket book. | . Rescomable rates. Lupseriter Service 22A or similar PE 32-3305 | FLOQR LA SA AND cs us for a free consultation. | HAULING OF ALL KINDS REA- RRR rns after 1.55 finfshing. $10 years oe The Carleton and Smith Wedding | _ sonable PE 2-6887 Biwp Deodiwo. LA Waters ~ ohn . Service. OF 3-8522_ OR 93-0473. INCINERATOR SERVICE ASHES _ Michel's, 13 123 WN. and rubbish haul | _ Phone PE 40424. GENERAL REPAIR WORK | & rubbish. horse. cow & gost ma- | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MAC _ing Fi FLOOR SANDING ~~ OLD Bal chairs and tables repaired pure. FE 56-0448 ee - ae work, HAND AT fT CARPENTER WORK ® speciaty. Car! Bills. PE pain Lamps. tricycles, bt | LIGHT ANT HEAVY TROCEING. and Office Sup- and°all around work. No drinker, |GFNERAL BUTL DINO PEPATR eveles ihiidren’s toys, wood 7or | Rubbish _heuled, 20803. _piy Ge. 7 W. Lawrence. ’ th: wages Reick’ eomen me up | aor Write Pontise ress ere.) g Piastering end tie we Pe 6 | Coen —o—_— ae hoe ROR APO | __. Lost _& Found 24 MAIN- |. GENERAL “CONTRACTORS < 1OuN'e LIo HA VE MAR ARA HARA RA Rew ar rey een tae a mercial residential Bureess Con. FE $-5P42 “Cal Bur PE Seen, “NY NO | contre REWARD FOR INFOR- — oa. =. aA oon, we OCs Fovise Fe tales. LIGHT HAULING ODD JOBS. ner we _love_him, PH @y000. WANTS LAWN WORK FE equipped L. A Cheap. FE 2-5893 . KEY RING WITH As. Men after 5:30 GARAGE “Doors, SALES AND Caen MOWERS SHARPENED. 4 @an wri v, TON TRU _Reward Pm’ oes only to owner. MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF | frir'*outiand Ht Improve- —— —— A wants work Call any time PE | (oer: __any kind. Part time, PE $7412. __ 175 oe ie Hey. OR pie 1 ALUMINUM SERVICE CART j ents, ¢ aie 6 bg Pit av. FE 26873 — with rubber tires in vicinity of MAN WISHES TO LEARN BULL | _ 31611. =e | BATCH PLASTERING AND Pas| O'DELL CARTAGE and Joslyn. Re a Fle |GWARANTEED ROOFS AIT) thing Pe 20001. ae Distance Moving | -7E 2-016. wey. is. . o. . . Long Distance Mov . Oil, GAs, COAL FURNACES. | _W, Coss, PE 3-3021 FE 29048. pccn OE TTESPO Leste Le Hn Qhte papers betoneing te Detaen ; —- a fiashing on FE _ BA eaten PLASTERING dish and Codias b pees Whee Please maji or all Pn eav: : . ute me. :|_ 23-0810 ki ward PAINTING WARTED THSrDg AND | "ine. sanding. finishing. 198 Bet: | 5° SoG BONE ALL TYPER | pent Sack Gut FR 21080, | “lost tm the. vicinity ot Michigas out, _ FE 7-7078. TR AND HAULING R and Roseiaws Reward, FE WE PARE, ROW AND, MOS | HOUSE RAISING | Easton _ mytime PE +4206, her “in neg rr sone, or rE oring excacating RINC WAND T : RewaD FOR FEMA * or Ret paracrine. sting coceeets | PLigreRTN?, Fe SE Trucks for: Rent| “Sees evta'tose Sane Work Wanted Female 11 | (?2°\—rrenations —& RE PLASTERING vote TRACTORS Lost: BLACK AND TAN HOUND MASON ALTERATIONS mas 9.0008 A IPM ENT Meme “Leeda "pairs. All kinds, EM 3.4879 D, Meyer. % Ton Picku I Ton Stakes} OR 31371 after 6 Plains eT hassevert’ 6 days 2 weet. | MASON & CEMENT WORK PREZ ROBERT MH CHAPIN, PLUMBING And Dump Trucks x, " housework § days © week.) timate: cuaranteed. | and heating Phone FE 5-370. Pontiac Farm and Lost: BLACK cat. PART ~PER- A.J Webster & Son On seuss Saws—Lawnmowers _ Reward. FE oe DESIRES GENERAL OFFICE work typing. FE 5.3380. é tes ‘each .” “4 Brest: or phone Townend pa0e.| BRANDON LUMBER WHITE WOMAN WISKEY DAY! = ANT. SUPPLY CO. RECLAIMED MATERIAL SAND GARDEN stitute graduate industrial Tractor Co, ice ; a AND SONS Ful’ wce Gad Gan Wane Gum _ne typing. FE 5: Ot wanes PB me | Aecuratery she . 8 Cham. on ae LOST ONE BROWN MANILA EN- tio for vacation ae ond "oy EXPERIENCED LapY ~~ MASON . AND ARPEN- : 7 *y VET with i we ye TRUCE ot "ene. and Soreenah apers ve on be. }-xmake slip covers. d ter, No job too small, PE 72-4187. | SAWS. LAWN WERS Lost in down town area. FR lout WO aan eS years of age | 00 Teun PLUMBING AND HATING, HS MACHINE ?HA ; 2-0097. Reward. , who have had -elling experience. | EX GIRL LD | Pics & soo FE | MANLEY LEACH - 10 BAGLEY —"REDUC D RATE — COLLIE PUP Vicinis like part time job after 12:30.) Some La va. to serve you. Smith | ~ of & ag eS >. SUBURBAN TANE | “SZ, ease - ot Lake . Child's pet, MY out oe ences Call PE 1-8001 REMODELING | _cleaners. Lake Orion, My 24431. | 5 ovine Fe _ 344808 Sears, Roebuc re Lo. =. ; ‘ANTED OVER TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- OST: 1 SMALL BLO! ise Reet eee case Mander or Tuer: | CARAGES AND MODERATTMS. | ol. Pree e-timate. PR +6008. PE| fe. Agente for K American Vas spaniel. Reward PE 2.8418 _ day, References, FE 2-8865. CTOPPERT & ®& CECIL 1.0628 = United uica “service, FE|*' SKILL SAW. APPROXIMA SEAMSTRESS, MUST BE EXPERI | HOUSECLEANING OR OFFICE Pieine TREE TRIMMED OR REMOVED. ceoee. 70 ‘ port Ra. nnd Dake Mewes tie enced m ary clean "tery cleaning 75 . Pe 2-003. 4980 Dixie Hey. Drayton +3400 No tod large or to small. Paintin and Dixie Reward, OR steady, wort. ply to Mr. MePe- | GRONTNOS DONE IN MY HOME. | O® >T121_Mf po answer OR noe ce g & Decorating 20) _ ‘rex. ters, Pontise cy Ranger Roofing Co. | VANS LAWN MOWER SHARPEN- sn STRAYED FROM 7 PARKHURST, Telegrapu taor io Like WORK BY ip ee EXPERIENCE ing. Free pick x and deliv-/| 4-1 P. DECORATING. black and tan hound. PE 47854. Typewriter Owners | _“¢ay or week PE 4442. reid fot oy im ‘tes Haren. ees i —*- A Physio-Therapy 24A Marke handsome profits. Get detafis ing and repairs FHA terms — 4 . today Write Post Office box 401.| fetarial Service P'M 32. .2 ders 1-2340 reverse che: ‘axes At last! Day » In Air reo Sie er faedian < ” wt ls tee see ae — ae TS FURNITURE NEEDED Pore Hie EE 2 f-— —- Coac' just com- ng & of same _1-0T88 anytime Reason- enle rent po drink or smok- ing. PE 44060 before 3:00 PM a ae TIRTEN BUSHEL APs REALTORS Ck elie ee col ‘contract or eq i your K" '. Templeton, Realtor % W. Bures Wanted-Real = 32A Attentjon Home Owners 08 NEEDED — We have buyers waiting for West Bide Ay ex ~ ee and Elizabeth Lak JOSE Pi F. * REISZ FE 2.0250 Eve. MI 4-4419 Ree Bey me Ph OL 98301 SUYERS WatTilo ? a “gMALL homes Elweed Agency, branch office, rE CASH IN 24 HOURS ia ee ee oan cor bema withis. t bowr, et our offer before i deal. We mean business Edw, M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw St Ph. FE 5-8165 nm »_Eve. “tul 8:30 CASH AVAILABLE Por hom so tid ore by GI or FHA mortg qu are ip terested in des your home for cash or need more room cal us at once Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY 9 to 8 pm. daily Sun. 1 to 5 pm. “1 ~ FE 300 wy. 3 ROOM, PARTLY a 3196 ~Pridham. LARGE 3 BEDROOM 6 ROOM brick a close to downtown. 00 YOU WANT CAs. ——_—_ 7E_+6i_or_ VE ¢eees GREEN LAKE OFFICE (ON QUEEN LAKE) “WEDQTRS. FOR ALL fete COMMERCE eM 34412 WOodward 5-774 ings Here LAKEPR Lots and Cottages. t Detrott Buvers Waiting C PANGUS 1919 - _PHONE ORTONVIL 132 WIL! BUY OF LIST YOUR. oe Purchasers RE MCKINNEY. e 8800 Commerce Rd. Pr Pontiac EM 3331! of _. Naty 1.6798 for large family of will ee ace o110 an . monthly Cal 166 and ask tor Bob’ «Rooms ELS in weekly’ De A Tenses +1210 i. ___ For Rent Rooms 37 POLL OP LLL Lh ey, ra SLEEPING ROOM FOR 32: sleeping recom for 1: cleo ligni room. ‘si Pine Bt 2 ROOMS WITH 3 LA cLos- ets. FE 2-303. ROE CLEAN FRONT ROOM NEAR Gowntown “rivate entrance. 36 “HOTEL PONTIAC Perenecet Weekly rome, cae svatiabdle. | LARGE ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING room on entrance inole West side. 1 clean mano Private M Sem- needed Pamily rental agent. FE | LISTINGS WANTED - vaR™ +258) residential or e. Geo 5 FREE SERVICE TO ALL pean. 6% SN Saginaw. FE } . a Tenants furnished ( WW N ERS Rental Agency - a err We need houses al] sizes, any owe pwraict MAYAOER Be a sa Gee Goecee dares | oven 3 ot home lee on the sale of your property. or floor apt. oceupane Call : apo May ‘first Went Pontiac or Bir) PONTIAC REALTY CO ingham reas erred teve rey 23 Deisy T37_ Baldwin FE 58275 RESIDENTS OF PONTIAC their home and WANTED TO the month of og | room. ake bp cottage with nice beach fe safe for children. be 20 miles of RENT FOR a 3 bed- an will guarantee excellent care of your prop- erty. Write box 29. Pontiac Press. WANTED 3 BEDROOMS FURN. house. Call Detroit BR 3-0483. Share Living Quarters 30 BUSINESS WOMAN WILL SHARE nice home in Silvercrest Mine Woman or young couple. OR 3-2010 GIRL HAS SMALL HOUSE TO share 5-133. I WILL SHARE 6 ROOM ae with seeks, win ashe 2 WILL ake 5 ROOM MODERN home with 2 refined ladies, Write Pontiac Press, Box 84 Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 a a at GE LOANS INSURED TEREST RATES PAUL S. KANTZ FE 5-8406 or FE 32-7676 FOR LAND Ons. Vanwelt. 4540 Dixie wy. OR 31386, _ Cash Waiting ir’ Simeon pervonady for quick. eourteou A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _ CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY wih to A. yeah oe h “enil us. We. can gst LAY he if, CLARK 198 W. oes ) Evenings ___ CASH Lake CONTRAcT Nicholie & Harger Co. 32_W, Huron St. _ Phone FE 5-#189 Unlimited % On PARMS 3 gn SUBURBAN. rom SS tits | OE Cala Bren Fu bowl “ ‘ : {@m fone with girl in Drayton. FE | Peddling Your Property? tr P. Our method of showing only to. qualified prospects saves you time) money ‘Don't with | us now We need farms erties ~ 5 handle all financing and closing To Buy-—To Sell —To T YOU BUY Ir—WE LL cune IT AHAN REALTY REAL Member Co-op. Rea) Est. FE 2-0263 Open — “Ht . — 104 Ww. NEXT DOOR To. BRANCH Post OFFICE EVPLOVe WIth end business refer- ences wishes to Pur from ori ste room modern TORS Exch. Tse. SALARIED good bank = scarce, trade us Do not feel cee *" DORRIS & S ‘OR Cc?-OP MEM , REALT wane Want to Sell? Have numerou clients at present time for lake croperty. dave cas: cust. «? ior home’ on 3 to 30 acres ot Tand. Fruit orchare preferred Cali J A. Taylor, Realtor, FE +1006 WE Loman Listinos ON FARMS. comm and homes ROY "KN AUF. Realtor 26', W. Huron FE 2-747! | Rent Ants, Furnished 33 33 + | FU RNISHED HOUFFE- newly decorated. L ARGS iy roun 87 trlev LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, Frigidaire 3 dleocks fo GMC. 183 Tyo” CORNED MEN “Pre. | * ferred On bus line, 890. Robin- Tr RooK “it LIVERNOS. FE 2 Frigidaire «hare hath. 4 te bath and * ee Close in. 52 Gladstone. 2 at “ADULTS. 7 ROOM APT. FOR ‘ INFORMA- __tion call FE 2-3358, 7 RM. FUR®*sH® APT. CHILD welcome. FE_4-6831 7 FURNISHED pools 5 ee. take and residentis! prop-| tor NICE ROOMS, GIRLS 66 to 616 Inquire $47 W, Huron. NICE DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT Brn , ay oo — v es or Tsons. rite it Pontiac ac Press | PLEAARTLY™ LOCATED, 6 + ¥e = _for refinec lads: ean Be ses 08 Room end 2m sha. b Ghia. or _ Twin beds, FE +a08. ™ N- SLEEPIND ROOT “PRIVATE home Ho water 7 7 SLEEPINO | ROOM. MI MEN. MI ¢1563. Birminghar . 8 NG ROOM FOR OIRL. vate entrance Stove and re- frigerator. 10 a week. 77 las FE ¢0°.3 or PE 43181. ™ . SLEEPING ROOMS rr SD ___Rooms With Board 38 LDLDOL LEO BACHELOR HOME 23 LEXING- 54040 PE 3901 561 8.8 ford THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 SLICE OF HAM “Here comes an ‘unguided missile’ !” 2 ANNETT OFFERS $1700. Down—3 Bedrooms eee BUY LINES DRAYTON PLAINS NEW SUBURBAN & bethinett reom modern home ¢ ° leckKs from 4 ved street. full bath, pod cheater, gorage. ri Brick—Orion New 2 bedroom large living room with Briar stone fireplace. full base- New 100x240, 12 fruit trees, paved street. $12,600 terms. Sylvan Lake Front 5 rooms. den, glassed porch, 2 bedrooms, beth, - rage Mm a aon, new Pr) eka age. . $13,- Seminole Hills Immediate possession on this 4 bedroom family home im good condition ural, fireplace o m- ing. siuminum an eee dows, serrace, 1% car at- te Situated on beautifully landscaped lot in exclusive Bloomfield High- 8 b trans- ferred, will wy. % prac- pore dl new carpeting for Roy Annett Inc. Rea 3% FE OCMurea A HOME OF YOUR OWN All On One Floor Near Fisher Body room fore yp Ame ors ode u y rn to A home that you've waited COMPORTABLE ROOM. beds. 1 or 2 gentiemen. FE 3-3429 GENTLEMEN CLEAN Convalescent Homes 38A ™% HOUR NURSING CARE FOR Ex ceals, male patiens. ceitent + ama diets reation aveil- . Ad staff. $120 per month. up Piece your Hotel Rooms —s —~ Room: oy HOTEL ‘AUBURIN Cooking ‘4 rerrigeration a Also or . Ca) Seas rs. Sen ‘HOTEL ROOSEVELT Rewly decorated. By week. or) Rows PRIVATE ENTRANCE. guite, Ov week "ene. rates 7 ROOMS —SUTF ABLE POR Rent Stores v7) couple. 36? Oakland. Phone FE 2-6288, BUILDING 40x T ROOM? FURNISHED APT Qptste Footing Rag Idea: Adulte. No drinkers. 27-2680 5 ere morn afte: 3 p. m STORE SPACE. INQUIRE 200 TR ROOM FURNISHED BASEMENT | __Voorhies. FE a Rent Office e 41 > :. Bates at rear in ipleeaeont, — ABLE = ove RENT za ee TE AND EW rey's suite Pontiac in State ean Bidg. Atty. In or rea) cstate seateered "Call re efter 1:30 OPFICF SPACE A _Main St. in Clackrton MA 5-3341. 2 OFFICES FO RRENT. HEAT HEAT & bent = a ee gg pny 17_W. Lawrence St oe For Sale Houses 43 are b Suburban Living Just a few moments = Py town 5B tanons Donelson A fine 2 room home Pea : the whole tawtly's pl a $ landse lot. Imme- strictly « bargain. Near Waterford High An ence conditioned room built im ‘51, utility off AC bent oak plaster-paintec w: Prefab rage availabie 310,960, terme. 2 bed- lonl4 floors. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS. NICHOLIE San HARGER CO. AUBURN HEIGHTS One balf acre with nice 4 — mod. home io basement. Senn uc aen One a CARRCLI. G. PORRITT —$—— A Bargain For Cash 5 rooms, bath utility room run ning water, hardwood floors. %.- 000 cash. Commerce Lake area. EM 38193, days ‘fl 3:30, A Solid Home for a Solid Family FEderal 3-1193 | Nest. on, but why not to you? 66.00% w WILLIAMS LAKE — graciously 2» this beautiful Cape Cod home borrowed from CRAWFORD Realtor 7141 AGENCY Opdyke Open Eves. PE +1500 BUILD NOW he gt Plans and Financing . O. RORABAUGH FE 2-5053 Woodward at Square Wil) build anywhere modern. ) of ground. | A ee “Bl IRMINGHAM home with tile pom is ed and land loc west of Woodward. $10,500 with terms TOWARD ROCHESTER 2 bedroom modern. full 26% W. Huron st PE 5-2264 Eves, FE 60281 BY OWNER, ¢ ROOM BUNGALOW pe “. on Fe eond! Choice location $14.700 Here i« @ real income F month nlus § rooms “Perfect condition ’ on South Marshell. Paved street. See this one if you want a money maker. $11.60" =Lovely home, two i Lake colonial lots. 1% baths. of] fur- large living Toom with home is lt eae — i. H "BROWN, Realtor BARGAIN! -B BARGAI IN! 4 tive Real Estate Exchange Tae telentech PE 5-0603 paymert 6 days. FE 4-143! -CHARLES mice bi ade tree: for climbing lake privileges for grag you only newd $866 lesa moye in im fiately Total eres $3450 $0 ACRE FARM with 2 sheds wns | asses but home with $750 or eee down Por SaBStE* SEE Etna |. ie F size i 5.8 E afHte ie rf H ¥aT by B z if shoei en the down rayment DOWN - wall « ars Geluze Youngstown steel adjoining breakfast room > a ceder lined bed with closet, ofl steam heat. storms & screens i ear ga boat well and Attend the Church of Your Choice On Sunday on aan —To Sell-To Trade IT-WE'LL INSURE IT ‘MAHAN PS REALTY CO. REALTORS Member Co-on. Rea! F«t. Exch. Inc rear ? , HUNTOON LAKE BEDROOM rench home with = tie _Sath Youngstcwn kitchen coe Fe bar, dining area. “tall basement —i'r partitioned recrea- —. — ct -hed 1% car ga on wilt pw Ft Baad = : IVAN W SCHRAM FE 5.5091 . Hammond | BRENDEL LAKE st off M-S89 on Center Bivd Small attractive modern bunge low. Large lot lake iv a. Most of furniture © electric seve. pees included. 96, 850 $i. down. PAUL D. HAMMOND 36'4 Pa GATEWAYS to! : Biair. OR 3-1768. Washington Park 5 rooms, tile beth full basement ges heet sluminu™ storms and screens, and excelient condition Reasonably rriced. K. L. 53% W. Hurea 8&t Eve FE 23-0602 MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME. ent yt old $13. Milford, MU JACK LOVELAND | tae Cane’ tale hd, ‘Mecoe Bevo ~.-/Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES WALLED LAKE AREA 5 room modern ranch home with Templeton, Realtor PE 2-625 for quick Sppotntm ent i ty y ee 6 call Mrs rE * EAST SIDE - S reom modern — basement and stoker heat 1‘) cer : giassed-in front porch. snd wad located on black street oaty $5,850 with 81.4600 Pim ve mings efter 6 call) Mrs. Snyder. OR 31975. LAKE PRIVILEGES room ell modern situated on large lot near Elizabeth Lake new home -e for 67.960 with venings after 6. +7} eall Mr. Inmen FE A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Established 1916 —— Si gtd nag Only $1,850 own 2 bome ae pacvtoe at “wba Lake Porch. Good lot Year around home a ‘aes of summer cottage at only $6,950 ” ees os . sew 5 room " umphries yt Wonderful lake front view good pom HB , beach. It's very attractive brick Cod” — 1 with extra living quartote an te : on =. & lake level Big living room with| frat’ Price Sia natural fireplace two cent down soi eK ak x= Tats ao ui of ther Somes tor @. FOR APPOINTMENT Solese. Pe bene. —_ Humphries} g'stcisr"Sters ue door Ed. ey = REALTOR FE 2.0474 rooms, eu snd } Rae Co-operative Real Estate Exchange sagne, Jan few OME BOLI SUB. | inquire r. Ven ay - ty Pam wre ig 8 va -(de-6 sane tion call Maple Siem, | Shallow, Brock De? Oe . FE af *s'er '. Daily Happy Easter | sa sunday er “pa. hi Closed Sunday John Kinzler, Realtor . - patemas . Kampsen |" en Phe baa ealtors Co-ope e Real Stee) MILLER ° family on 3. Edith within waik- ing di to GMC plant. In- come more than enouzh to make . . monthly J ¥ 4 large East Side Treoms owner : 75 poor > room with full beth. lates "this one Eve. call Mr | Ful! basement Ges best. Newly Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor BUI AS STONE REAL m. Daily; rk Sata 5 DOING ® te B p. 019 Joslyn f-—9——e RNS “MILLER — PROSPECTIVE, BUYERS can ie i you ee as $1600 if you can Qranea E “Bud” St Realtor DOING conwnee [2 STONE 9two8@y om 19 Joslyn brick ranch home with | and | bth GT end PHA | w for details : . Frances |. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUS'W~RSS AS STONE | a to —* — > Suni to § | Ay cL] © | oe . aa Stop. ‘Reach, and Call phone for a and call us an ment to ee this a fn roém home located on 8. shall f has lerge in living room. bacement with oti . 2 car = Full orice 610.508 with rms trict. Mas large large kitchen ne tiac. Attractive home large, carpeted liv rm. E place full . two Deeree.. tached. 2 bedrooms. one 14230. 2 lake privileges. Rea “00x100 on water. tal price of 35 080 Call tonight - Sacrifice for $8, Transferred for e out 35029. WEST SIDE. can be used as room- esse halapee $1578 ing house or income Large ee : 6 rm. home. modern kitchen i ne pir full basement. 7? car garage | —'7? Wet ¢ om Arhor ve S-e08) oak floors, full basement nm AP aT ges heat, nclosred porch front | Large mod-rn 3 bedrooms Exec street. $11,600, ter-n« | heat. Garage. Paved stree' $9,900 ", | ast a Onty $§7.700 for thi- AUBUAN bedrm home modern kitch- | Lot 815 completely — en full bath venetian biinds large insulated terage Suan! full basement. “~ cer rarege. for «mal! bosines Landsca lot and some fruit $3750 Term: x R It trees ose to school and bus Russell A ott ealtor Now : { _ 4 , $2,000 down Call 178 ® Bie vr LAKE OAKLAND. Only $2.000 down for this lake front, 3 bed furniture included 8x porch. See this at $10,500. NEAR OINOELLVILLE 3} bedrm home ‘1 on 1 foor Bea = | kitchen 22 ff. living full bath, venetian blinds, full’ ‘pase ia rage rock ganda All for only 9%.- 000 APT HOME. Over $300 per month 4 apts now * 3 rms on north side main paved street os included for 4 A investment Cal) IF ogg oo home. Cabinet tonight for an & ment to see thi value.” $19,500, terms. WEsT a ey Peggy oe oe sided bedrm. Cabinet sink, na _. un n lot, lake Brice Elizabeth Lake. wat to sell 96.750 with only Ww r Dis- trict 4 bedrms. ™ ft. living rm., i ng ge modern kitchen. vest! entrance, ge carpeting venetian olind basement with s#erer. ted, car waruge. 10,950. Cal! tonight. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 OW. Lawre.c. aan Open Eves. Next to Consumers _ Power KNUDSEN NORTH SIDF residential atea € rms system none is 5 exee condition Don't miss sone * i Eves. ies 0-Sunday re ep WM. H. KNUDSEN t nipiea Ee | warm air hee No Steps to Climb Cory, comfortable 2 bedroom home in Huron G Gordons Sub. automate heat and water, well lated. po Me os se Pe bise, Eve. FE = bar. “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE . New Brick Lake Front 2655 Silver Hill Sun. 2 to § P.M. 3 bedroom brick lake front; Dig wee SBa87 (Ht oe Allen,. - pha SL ee occa ane 2 a eas MR Se so epee. oa 4 gues Bae Lys a * ‘ 3 v ; ¥ -* P ie Fre a | id t Pica ‘ > ; PA eee Fe eee Pe, } @ A J % "i ity ee . ” Fis . 4 | roy. a . \ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 Sale Hoasetrallers 55 7 Sale Lake Propert 44 (State at Fr. MCCOMB HC Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses x | Ber ww re f3u 12 MeKinley. ae E LAKE RD igh Area} "fedeoms athe Mcnmeat LO ANS Bort PoNTiAg CMuke UE f , rea 4 siti - F as 7 SQUARE wun ime} Waterford High oan Storm. screened. pores ft na “Zia MER Her FOR on artr ge am See EBias ween econ taken | Se ee os te oe aah te om Oe Ps alles . — . w Tra : = with — | PFE Briegs | For Sale Resort Prop. 45 Community Loan Co. — Seaview trait | Space t0 : ee re aie, teturen. sautomatle ~ place Lawrence FE 2-713) | | Rent : 18 THE “BIRD" ee eS eS Tee A eR FOR SALE OR REWT 10 E. La os LARGE LOT, PATIO, SEWER AND id *Sompeticen ' LAKEFRONT ear gerage. Le ment (Th , | fem Buta tebe Menten Mich : water, school bts, “4 +1) . bronte rods on .. Call laundry trays, ac . from eu beeen — TO $500 Parehuret Trailer Px MY a @ 4 BEDROOMS Reasonable Price apd. terms: well restricted area. rice te ors SUSINESS LOANS $20 Accessories 8? é cy a Located sight om te lbetvent Fe ee whew ag mg gh ge RESO 1 BUSINESS Oa ony Auto Ac ret at toe 3 ms freplege. Gh page Sieree 8 GAYLORD TERBE VT t. DAVIS cated an one of the large North Househol of h sence AUTO GLASS F ° lake. Pr to sell OR 3-614 r Modern 3 Corp. wR an. We wm satety auto glass, meee | Rae oes Coseeretve Reet Betete Bachane? | ———$a30 DOWN eS ere “WHEN YOU NEED | Fish “tite Fodt) conres WEST SIDE, 8 foom home. as stool ané| ing veoeh 7 beste and : fiass or ‘windshield. Hub aute Sp ‘easter sine bes $2,500 DN sonable, wa eeian tr Price 031.000 1-3 dows, Owe $ $ 0 Nase Co.. 182 Oakland Avenue, Se ee Se as Stee ae, oe 29 to #900 | Hs 2 gg a bak isdcamatge “ey |ra ir” arom So” Se seapceha Se St a ey Fedvoosbie ‘win titee down, | “\ot“ake “Meders. Rguachewning “Sestiome "Yee, cam tel ap co 4008 | 04, trucks. We Bave, several o'er ont ies: | Sed cetera tearm oy Be 43 CUCKLER REALTY | Sit cvemaiaht eating? Per fe cea. fnet smell monks oor | Frctiwisiss Seat gol od r ets ; heater. Located ; +4081. ag ey ents. . office se! and tubes, ‘ porege, Summary! An ideal suto paved “aire right town _ Bee ve fac, Fe ysile,__| Sale Suburban Prop. 45A Telephone us of call «t our nero Matters PART: +.000 down. Siecy on Gas caseniy’ Oh.000 on $5500 TOTAL PRICE HAPPY EASTER TATE W8 Nise Hwy wr 44533 81.580 _ New PHA PER MONTH Two bedrooms. Large kitchen, no . AUME AUTO PARTS pb hemes. Faymente of 80'5et | WARD F. PARTRIDGE. PAYS basement lates’ glassed th trent | FINANCE CO Discount" to. Bvervoue! r EXsercnes, Phone lor’ com REALTOR FE 2-8316 von 4 Ribs 1% E Pike St WE ARE CLOSED EASTER a1. Ranh ide tS ee a a oy RY OW Bere & LOV Y LAWRENCE W. SUNDA , - Tie Pontiay gate Ban Sener ae starters - . ‘ s ¢ M 5 os irae KKE| NEW HOME |GAYLORD Giroux rhetslf SS Ze SEE oe ceicess |SYLVANLAKE| NEW HOME Giroux & Hicks ; x TE en ended Wot eis’ te ists | WITH Coeperes._o_Reel | ON Dine Bh sere We ger erecting ee directly in back. Immacu- Sam Warwick offers = new 3 WHY NOT BUI s For Sale Lots 4 ONEY > wae cakes cee Jate condition throughout. oil Sodsoem SOLS pense hemes with . Only 9450 down will give * me > sold % sions, "reer, end, ee ha oe beset dat i” Temily. sa lange re” me ce *rUaH DOORS Cal le “How about a little sales resistance too’ Ui wel ogy ON a Te as oe | ees | ae ee | A START," |__| prospect all right—but he sold fem back to me! WAITING | Sie eee stetendiiiine 2 a ee. AUEWER AND WATER | 382 seve HOU as . SUNDAYS ® TO 6 Stee | Po ee) SS $505 DOW Secret an, =| For Sale Acreage _47| Business Opportunities 81] You May Horvow eo Ene Sra = 4 clientele. . 500 DOW ogg ge i gy ~ seed TAR 00 ome Moron Spiers | EAT eet Se) 4s tow as sce awe Shapers | our Bas, “la ee hn res SMTA Ow | OOS. omer iis pore - rE vision Se ee ere vee ; 9 ACRES Bald Eagle Lake. 6 miles | ee PARTS living room. stream @ purchasers o: call terior. large subd: . %. Realtor 1 Orton: ee LOUIE'S aNTO Sirceor | S| $550 Down a VEL Caer ig ee | gee acess | Ht S taReEnOn? | ome gen jams ae E ee ee 38 ae: ae ST. MIKE’S A EA (PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS) Acre large liv cs ~ Mest to Consumers Power ca beck of property sented Milas! noses te Bo ot ereait ‘Texe up to 34 months to Rebuilt wwrings sae tag Oa _ $11,500, ALL IN 1 PLOOR. 5 room a LDWIN < ROOMS | rry So AN near Ortonvile $4. bie. epertm c | and we Pe 44513 GOLF!! Buy this smart a5 wae tomas Aneel. Offered OR OPEINS 2 Blocks © *gemge ORDO ACRE LOI LAKE PRIVILEGES ae See en cons anne Basen anes R | ot aloes are ree ee cedar ce, cae by owner FE 34030 N. OF COLUMBIA) vs me 2 #00 DOWN sa a alee $20 « ye Sebek 20 ACRES | beach Ev aohgg al EM al BU mg 2158 Pe-k Circle. Keego the Ist Be Ra Privileges; 2100 W. Drabner. ¢ a a f mile 3 ART. a & BUMPING & Couperative Real Estate Eachange ELIZABETH LAKE |, 4. 11 64008 | se Dows | ROCess AND BATE Voortie- ‘nds ’ ni core of, Renting city limits “gers interest in 6 ome varies Te eer REF. ESTIMATI E , . FRONT he eg * L W. BIRD, Realtor ows. beautiful sere | Write Pontiac Press Box 27 _ $25 MAKES OF CA Sy pol agg | T nooa, wate i Tal van Rogaes tae ere fies | Sen See eit down “ibop completely furniabed. ot Wi- , ert tice SALES come om. s < ee ee “ne | Fe _6e Deen, L. Cc, LADD d-29e, | lems Lake, Reasonable reat. OR Quick, Friendly Service Prene PR 30188 = iy soake eae ean DE. Large sua eae sites i Dray- = gr Ra ve baoet 30113 ie) Sil Be red tave Rien ey ’ M: BA eee Sunday 2t06, | Seeebaees reat REELS Ee | fobites sarreaw | etecutian Be HARDWARE | Baxter & |agS“e: ne a EAST E & -ar garage . : ' " x » mn oad ad 3 grils ete “Rowing ies hike $1300 DOWN cout Pamegeston. $1,000 down. Call en Ch Pie Manes = ~_ doing tine Rochester’ area Livingstone Holaens toe." olempe * gousie” en to See ane 4 rooms and basement, 10 ROOMS HIGH. DRY LOT. 100x160 IN TY ACRES OF LEVEL TILL- location bloc . = “PvE }o164 sai thee, "osaTones aioar HOW ScoeS Elma pits FE | soem nape sys tome wom | “Eepsch Seava hoes, ope "Pee a ets, S| Bee's oa S| ote FSR | eS sees ve 2a a FHA mortgage cost and arber scctiqn close can a ae ee ae ones nae a sees over 72 ft. oe cee is eee | purchased w or w real Mortgage Loans ~ — a a we to school city bus ‘end = shades to gabe & gest inouase wees 0.658 down, Beat Ontentike —_ , : F HIGH DOLLAR and imsurance, moves you nel teen Games La Oo ep dh one wade of ome with $1,650 . J]. C. HAYDEN, Realtor . was “ST TH ’ wong Geers, panploved Sane frame’ 2 story as Dome. Poesy Ze asi, orm IDEAL DORRIS & SON | sess w. muron ag" rE sae Be le oe tne quod treat” thee san sale man full bale with shovwer wee. ce enlarge. tammy wre LAWRENCE W HOMESITES REALTORS gue | eee ON eceuns Mortgage canceled! "ou pay ae ett. ot {arma ce. Youngsiowa = {| rooms, and. baih wn. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange GAYLORD ace |POR lata ON HEiciiawo “et | , cheats bervomet tia, Bee. HJ V NWEL. or prieeg homes. Compete’ we @3 fot et mACe \vest Suburban paw Excange | MACEDAY GARDENS | "etre Sve ‘setes, “Ie room | Partri ge Pil Fe tenor reser | Sco M&M Motor Sales readily see the value Yes $500 DOWN ° tue | For Sale Lake Property 44| Ea? oitis# fs “wit easy of Pontiac To exchange tor Pon For Sale Housetrailers $5/ ftp sony oo wie mate! oars, and 6b pee moot “ont —— a on = ton ~~ sccutng mow acon and saaiinons — ne ANNA | terms | soo. ow ma . _| 18 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE Top Price for Your Car . ate come we offer thts 3 soem. . ~ 5 ID FARMS FARMS. OF ALL KINDS PROM N WHEN a OIXTE AWY. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor saree corner it and garde bedroom. its story home reet c—« LARK EL ac liek gasden sot. | acres (sed up. PW. Sunes | Tole FO TRE MONT Men wenn yhcCtomalete ato omy ore eAVERILLS 2020 LS Phone PE boty Mg > rasa humbia near Baldwin. Quick —— on cat case . FOR ar rem, glassed | Offered at $550 with easy terms MODERN. caios HOUSE. 2 \ SWEET for thie ares fintures lecks | ; '41-’50 e Real ) Ezchange transportation. A large barh on | asda basement furnace ‘ILLIAMS LAKE | sarge barns. Granary mubnense, | A cies ts andes | Sotla. Gomme Weel macumaa bot | came POR Pante ——w a BARGAIN-BARGAIN | Sis, pesperty provides ptepic| {ieee “asws. Only 61.000 | #i ;ARDEN | a = Se Se ts anc shir cor ee On MART * $1000 DOWN. | faa. | Titice “irons Mperen’ wtsemest | Lovety tase: eee Not gua te | SM neren eh we | Berea terest ere | Sites bot ee a es gy — ig Bt we. A shower. 2 car (sarege. nice ‘et | — et | _ tne Pree “NEW RANCH TYPE, ‘¢,in ie can seniiy be increased. | feuipment installed "ca | S0g CARS WANTED wp basement wih Furace, KENNEDY _—e sence | F. C. Wood Co: = Guling, “ice spring fed | Ratheet ad Seuipment TRATLER EXCHANGE | BAGLFY AUTO ) PARTS trie _hot water heater REALTOR PONTIAC LAKE ' + | Ime, good fishing. "san Beamee | aie \ ao “Telecraah 8d Top dollar Sat. & Sun —2 to 6 Boch op road and 100 ‘toot ¢ ae we Y Bu Case $0,300 cash to morgage. “ee 1725, Williams Lake Rd OR 31235, off Mi 21, Harey Lapeer | LEASE giakghl, going Open ‘ves "and. Bunda pm, | a Pe 23-2544 of Pe edsek Sat. & Sun. frontage 7 ee wir | * win waded i sem qemu | ear a to OSS a EN SIBLE bes | grocery “at's % | AMERICAN _ GENERAL WEST. | SEE Us FIRST $015 Cambrook ane ey ne wate te LY | fear, file Semen | Si hetra pestered waar tepea: | aner eeu re fiat?" fpayire aneroocns at Stoo Walton | $5.00) per Tear EC eed ee ambrook n . a. e edern ranch type w —s ed in. $3,500 , _ Bivd. | $150 per mo oF buy ) lan on used . bu Westridge at Waterford | Sitime rth gsteceet | Sno “tate pertinge “P'tenced | gertes, Sips tie KNUDSEN races ageeeeeye ee it Pee | greta, Sat tart t's eee ee rooms : n oe Irs 4 DREAM — THIS comiortabig™ 3) feoms and | EDWARD B. KEITH | Joe the bain "carpeting = | ng of the best tote avaiable in| fate Jake goed bunting ena foe o_o OXFORD TRAILER |5,G mene ‘Ge tun SOME HAS EVERYTHINO. Seth up. Pall basement with DOWN tring & dining room. ex base) Ottawa Hills, S018 and priced cated pear ‘Laoeer, ‘simile off HARDWARE . . SALES {OF S80 FOR ANY SHARP CARs. \ ike new oii furnace. ete $1 . knenen. 3 sataral Bresinces, tae = tea ; , : AKE me - } : 7 LET. 2, bedoesme, Calterats com — ig ge egy Coesoent Het’ gies ras “ WM. H. KNUDSEN — talise . in forms Parms ~ BONANZA — ait ihe "coud features "foot conics oe oe pancied “Activities ~ a Edw M. Stout. il Lake ‘By owner FE $3010. 7 OPEN SUN. 10 TO 8 re Baan witg | TIBBITS BEAL BROKER | Locsied im + busy tow about Vo ‘Gave © cee mem te evere:| _! ve, Clarkston ee room. 2way natural fire- MN Saginaw st Ph FE 581 SMALL HOUSE — | CAMERON H. CLARK si0 i So tee | L. F. TIBBITS, a plete stock. It's @ wonderful set | 7 «i For Sale Used Var Kitchen dishwasher die = | West of Pootiec see down a0) O°S SIF = enings i BEAUTIFUL LOTS. S0n160 HUM | Cosumbiavitie, Mich. Ph ee pgm I gy 4 Speckage for the mooer. There fs - 19 tile baths Plas- PE 670. | anes Ww. muren. Open ev toon Lake Subdivision. OR 34027. | SOEm Otisville, Mich. Ph 22% nd . Feal estate and 31 fom 38 foot, 2 bedroom too. gee is sewed wen THIS WEEK'S [Ceetecias mate Schae ye rd eg Mee Bit Sear ear tlle EM SPECIAL $600 DOWN ee CHEAP “0,204 | site, pas, pom Sy dled for approx. 68,000, re tere a soot Feaownes . peice Macs eit | mecca acer sce ce SPE wee mm 70 6 wen ohn waren|_ ; : T 3E| trafter you can raul with ease | "Beeps ees | tek tec weertomenss | sw own ew ranch, “Balti on” | ER Ere ESTE 7 ACRES ere | Oorace or waionas Bystwems |p "Sf EET vee, oe cng im pres 2 lots. Septic tank, rough home a oot Liv-| Drahner. Oxford sow | O88 waterway to Cass Lake, $1195 poo ft frontage. Pontiac OFFICE OF pe Vised trailers cold op e Remove ts | tmoe ae | Ee ktarrcies Sty | hams ceaeeninasSate he | ale Peta eas’ cs | Senet tying 2c Orrick Im Princivat, Ciruea | Pegi"? "wee eters Cty aes ics | Se we Wen Bind ‘tor | Sy eee Satan i tigitee eres | Ste besoeas commie | schtace ition tere OT COAST | neue outs ike" Sron mea i>] | oh how. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | oi ternece 2 nico ‘ste Convent | Se church, ‘This won't last Majestic Bidg., Detroit. WO 20700) 60% "Toran . - Rn ee So TAREE Cokes | kes eee = LITTLE FARMS | R. HILTZ World s Largest | ©€Cldal ° TMAN & TRIPP . 4 4 rere CANAL FRONT. STONE THROW | Lovely one acre tracts. “Reed ¢ Et ' pon eaen Contractors ait, - ad 34503 or at has “from” Cedar Taiand ‘Soerlos, "Sate aly ‘3 éoun ana oe 7 eae St ee DRIVEN ontiac | e's sa or OR Dali ' ROCM HOUSE 'N INDIAN VIL- lod enarch This wont last long cueies tracts betare they are all rEsas” : Eve, OR >-2000 Mice, oan, oo wR ; pecla ° = incomes, PW Tummen Bon. | at = aaa 1. BROWN, Realtor | Sale Business Property 49| sex% cis “hide: “and ‘sa e f 66 W. Ruron | eas. “Sires On waL-| |. fi. PE 24810 wast | pclow sect of buliding. 624,000, 1e This Ad Is True OEE Ut ANS OEDAY. 5 FO $800 DOWN Pige bass, Small Gore Paget Sie “Foe “alorme: | LAROR Lov EN —BiGenePtee | 12 Lore. (COMMERCIAL 1 AUL Mt JONES, REAL rE +3808 not le Lake. on the | Convenient near | __Mentesin. 7B ¢ — ; Se Pateaes Geist | FH. A. Approved ieee as Stans | ES cores near eerure | Fe Sea | at Bree a eG | Ea are gj Aeuron| | MOBILE HOMES 1941 Buick y Ay Betas "special tr pe OP «| aieedy_te Bre te. MA 0088. — PE oe MYO | EAKEFRONT LOTS lever. pared tate Hwy. LI 24004.| " partrider i» THE IRD tore —— Roasmarter sour Solid body, new | Tih trees, shrubs and andseen- Brick trom masonry. “bun: WEST SIDE BRICK LAKE a saoe_ te aus ee at aoe pert. Snquire 301 Perry. Sale Lana Contracts 52 Tou cao ouy ales Hutchinson | [rss exceptionally ‘peaettal an ing. 2 car modern garage. Teie- ~ Large combination ® rooms 2 complete baths, of! HUNTOON LAKE s 5 con” cae 1% acres and 100 Ri cooenteenes water Ss WE OS) Ge omk deal cadteretee Ge, vision room in knotty pine 2 fire. itehen - with om- fired steam heat. 3 car garage ccs Sautn heute soomuan ft. frontage on the water. al SonMioah near te ee |, Ot Gown oon ge il es Tervihing first class ‘and ment, gas, beat and "rec | FAR, modere ‘epariments ‘above plastered walls, oak floors, 1. C. LADD | 9 APTS., STORE Cpt mt gate rE ie Hutchinson's Trailer Sales]. ""Si5% «yp nen With good taste. Neighborhood well space Pavéd street location walkin distance to . downtown basement, combina ss 4286 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2361 rcisl lease of $375 per mo. | —°_ ED LAN») CONTRACT - ute + refined year sround N ~% An excellent buy at 89.950 on 300 Seon Call metal eee oe 3406 Pontiac Lk Rd °E 2-201 ee ae from apts. of $500 oe ee OF ae $400. EM | 4615 Dixie Highwa = Plains te guile down peyimyat ‘for | Sin“cash to the morgnee “RN, Realto aoe Peay, Ale Werenes ea ie De PAYER? per me. Ciese tm business section, | 36100, Gaye th 3:30 Also Corner 1] Mile & Woodward Felabie buyer — PAUL. A. KERN, Realtor | sum siding: Also soem | tare 0 x 3p on Fa Son. | 50.000. headic. A top te | My ort Cichwar Pint Keller-Koch ANCHOR Drayton Area | 31 Oakland Ave oo cail 6 W. Huron, _ tment showing possibility of Money to Loan §=83| amos : ' PLYMOUTH DEALER 7th peest Ui bee TT) on. oe the ‘micesi. 2 pea | Real aT | WILLIAMS LAKE is the site Le wre eg hOR SALE Ye, | Dez, cent return with poss nw [State Licensed Lenders) a Mieodwars at 10's Mug Rd. 35067 eee rm joWs in this area, 3 é "1 bd A WITH SEWER ; . COMB 47. . EXTR . on ORTONVILLE, MICH. enleony - dptl aired own- . pata beth. Sette & eae teat ee oe Cass Lake is tise tae 1s8. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, CASH PROMPTLY a , A 4 Lake Rd. ; bedroom rnized hes Tas, & been fal) ‘Gacomenn lot, with lake | prt rooms Jota $0" wide, $475; 40° for #508. R’ FE 2-8316] Get s10 to 9500 quickly on car | -~ NEW MOON erg aint /coem. Goysros| rms. & bath. full Bocomont axe eee oer] orem. eplece in | ‘SUDSON “BRADWAT. COMPANY Ree ea making friendly tne since 1060. | uy get iy -run toed, LONG ‘* Wot. Quiet street. 12] — imator and rec. room start. large lot with. good safe | WO 2-9700 a Phone or coeme in today. Provi- TRAILER.” @ BUICK 2 DOOR. sTR pec school. Reasonable “price | Fear yard, rear ee ' G. 1. $750 DOWN vet beach. Por details call. Branch, Telegraph Ré. near Business Opportunities 51| dent, Loan and Savings ant"? FoR Puce aNp| liser. win spot , ’ rage @ price is Orebard 5 . . Biter. Gites’ = Soak ge tree. foom beets. full, Basement PA BOOIE 1 Lage le, the. setting FE 2-0440 - - pe oa cao SHOU Y gvatirt TRAILER court | [3 aes, ‘coy der'tass oncetjent § bosrvens = home Seminole Hills Plastered walls, berdwood home designed forvgractous = |" = te Efe st. The owner is see sais 10 $500 ant sae, a 82 SUPER BUICK CONVERTIBLE Convenient kitehen, good es a living mragg aoneng fh ma r M. B small down payment Lf See MORE ae a ment with gas best. 1 car ge- Beautiful corner lot, gine $400 DOW > beth, ing, oom = block “base: i" a er rs aie BUSY RESTA at oo “Ses cowed” ee “trate on samen purchase lan wow Shae wel ures £00 miles. ther details. } with average depth ° rn, room. ned e 2 within a year tithe. o tur. } Good fe ia Very clean, $250 » e JOSLYN AREA Priced right at $2,950 aluminum storms and screens. et ar aa’ ee MESITES ora at? win. | mimutes. Loa.- also mete co little as down. Move Payments. Bank rate. FE 5 Sotrweens 1 Sle enoctiont north | Large lot, lake privileges. ar slat te ee ee RANCH HO foe “Sretne- from 68 6. | court giccstere acd mediately pay reat? BUICK 192. S6R RIVIERA 3 side section. Nice living room, | she R. Tripp. Realtor |e. pasous 1919 M-15 are proud to inspection. In & good location. Close to Pon- | oe 6-0512 after 4. curities. TRAILK Ea a a — Rew vedio, hester, wee edad Botany reas | a trek oce Cee Caton |S eanOUe,, Be emai tee | Fer ’dete "oak 1008180 'R” Some. wooded” Bome | 2 } ; ND} -com 8. end om ey “CORT WUMBLER™ FE 5-8161 or Pres dees | BQ Buy onit ‘nin: TO SEE JAMES A. TAYLOR Tolling, 4% per Te mortonaes DAIRY BAR. ~~ PARKHURST «String. Pine condition Cc a. id at j Sasinaaaine en iecininn in amulet aaie aan aE AMES “4. 24 - evailable on new % im Oakiand County's best . , Coupe ¢e Villy like 1111 Josiyn eee | TAKE —OVEI—DOEN AYMENT, | WHITE LAKE AREA REALTOR ___ FE +I LG LADD Destncns “district, complete dairy Court & Sales bm YO les, two tone green, Gesperbuve Real Hvis Enchange | "90% pote. musi Locus | “E beana Nd ag Eg ha gs AE Mi eee) Sate art tas| Loan Co. ee ESS ast | Seyi hears SS KINS LAKE _ Diastered w a . Tawas. Price Real-|___— Corner Cass Lake Rd. . with re ? 920 Elear ie ne | and Industrial Tractor “ey mmm, tet ant EA Gey tas Suey ete | ibe tin’ * "9" Ege nee me cont one| Erg SE ae FE 2- STE eal RS: Sealand rm, remodsied. kitchen. 2 ee bath ra Noor on ent | Full price $7,060 with $1,880 down. OPEN SONnRY Call owner, FE 631 —n Ro nett Inc 902 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO “a A a YS + aia once Et 4 ety Ee ° a. fe H “nicely londecapea, Pes ain 6 SUN SALE OR TRADE. > ADJGIMING An i ; JSETRAILER | lace nd aner bm Paes fee | pea ere | tee eee [Roy Annet Inc, Need Money? |"Biitin iittintrit ron ats cts ie soee | +B, 5 ..-- — call today. _Fesues: m : atomatic hot water : bond Tene Gahiand. Living som. _sod- try PR been or PE D-46%s, sz. — duet | DUB _A0d_ Rochester, 90 riven 23 thousand sintiss- $1286 ae Te hemes sete ce | aah tceek | ROS aes Rees a WATERFORD TWP. | = DUNCAN HINES | .ag ster tt ~~ Trailer Merce! tte rood Sater gal Lovely 5 rm eine ‘ : a . bedrooms. Powder room a ' Hines, the AAA, “+ motors. $60 each. OR 3-7049, Seite, ‘fh bate with privileges on} ame Laze + Ay BA EORGE R. IRWIN led bath. Large clssste. Recto: | « esal attractive choded lets peed Bi eg this restaurant, FE esi WAl ; as SPs series | Stace reg] OPORGE RL ARWIN | Eres ie P| rot em nm core, 7 | et wp geet, ngemers | Exchange — | assy. ops on 5 fir.; 2 is rms. hot water . 6 over tar . . . ° . ‘ bsmt. of] AC heat, auto. rooms. = FE OSG cf FE PO | octrte bes large enclosed porch. NT, Realtor | ‘umd, The cross drinks —| ocayment of ¢-“ts or other ‘Sales—Service Inc. Farmington, Michigan. Ph. See acter! | oe Lc LADD ~___WEST SIDE rie“ in of “een gee | PLOXD KENT. Rea og or mon Zour Grit vist Sod | ANDERSON ROYAL. & BEAUTIPUI” iti BUICK ROAD. Terms. 28 Piste wy. oR 338) THREE BEDROOMS comfort and enjoyment, ee a _ | der operation ‘The present grose | SE raminute: Liners re “ae RS. " master Riviera tudor, power’ steers GL. Resale raen, | Somer Caen Lane Ra," | New gas hea: mth Tutehen | TOLMES-BARTRAM Se perre- ia Ta | Se Ee cee ace ee | armen - BEDROOM 5 AT n . new3 ag + home. | 2 ACRES newty , cem ' drive. ; = f982, Dini Miahwad.. 4s er -§ ben. YY Let ws | : - - ad =E ~ = lum properties. Hiroe earaee. boees wit" ohsoe| LAWRENCE W. | The “Aq gr tang eo Fe) RESORT MOTELS | | Loan Company trnsedant. Make ‘te dows. For honest courteous, ou | mee We have several very eo v_ Nationa) Bank an offer on this car which is ex tee specializng im lake and a Ba, p Rs Mage set-ups Retire: @ nS: ptmetaw tr tremely clean inside and out and ies Femiae TE na, bet Croperatre Real Sette Eaehanes | Elizabeth See rater |" Agena Meee Oe | Eka Seeioom, St rar 0 ite eo Tel inset in rE ret wene BS. WATKINS . walls. Onk floors. —"For Sale reage possibilities your becoming GUE FINANCE , | Slenels, back-up lights. ete. A ong eae A good wens agg : lot teatte. Memne r ‘quarters. Pertect bens ‘' ts s eo ret, pa he many. TEA ae ein . location) PE hw Bowne? car pith orginal 4" 4 rooms. A wad fe compivtclt modern. itn cot Block busline. an : eae oe me * a ROCHESTER MICH. | ies NEW GON. 97 FOOT GOOD a, Se sivernone “it 3 BEDROOM a Geran caet” pee THELMA M. ELWOOD] terea eo wen, be STATE-WIDE 5 425 TO 800 | _ condition. OR 27015, you're =o Modern East Gide home, gas |, comtbnntion Windows and : Lake Rd ho tow esa : wean ’ : ‘Brea iva at gibe Kircher ‘Ct one ES pecare a rms Od] Se a Al | SDSS Soe AS | ed art foe | : 18 | eat Seer beh “gr snrnes. Macy terme. pa. ge SUMMER RESORT “AT WOOoR. an Pama th ta gost wiPoatee, dmenser, Broker a Fen M tues inde te Me ae ol ans ton E z 7 5 F o ok. J. VALUET, Realtor a snore cpnine fr farber | Sermo, ae Lae seer revista _ , , : i ¢ * 4 To ee pet is 33g Gad Bos b ee ue hie i wcite a5 ie mm Pre May eee ga Uy ew EM a Pe he RE ee Ge” |e ee has esse i Sa ft “| ? iy , : : ) : | * > Ee i el Mia Be i ‘ hd ie : , . : ‘ “- 4 Rf _f “y ; ei THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 ee For Sale Used Cars 61) For Sale Uséd Cars 61, CARNIVAL by Dick Turner | For Sale Used Cars 61, Sale Used Cars 61| Sale Used Cars ~ 61 Sale’ Used Cars 61) For | 4 . : q . ~ ‘ i This Ad Is True 1951 -Buiek ‘Riviera Hard top. redie and ONLY-ONLY-ONLY $1195 . Keller-Koch CHRY LER SLER-PLYMOUTH DEA Woodward at 13% Mile Rad. Lincoln 6-410 SAVE YOURSELF $300 see We have ‘47 through ‘51 . see us| Hudsons. for a new or used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer Over tn r utomatic transmission radio and tices Seitbu_ stim mouth Our plan is ethical, honest and true. 1950 FORD ‘WHY. HOARD CLOSET. |: CLUTTERS? _ Buyers are ready to pay you cash for ‘em! To turn un- lege into "= , phone 2-8181 for = ad-writer, $7. DOWN SALE! Spring Cleanup 1942 FORD 1949 FORD 1942 BUICK 1949 BUICK 1946 CHEVE. 1949 CHEVE: 1940 PLYMOUTH 19446 PONTIAC 1948 PONTIAC Priced to sell from $40 to $445. COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac Open ‘til 10 . Every Night 804 N. Main Street (At @e North End of Town) ROCHESTER Phone OLive 2-9311 — Paulson MOTOR SALES FE 46682 6 8. Perry FOR A REAL DEAL KNOW YOUR DEALER WEEKEND SPECIALS 1966 Buick Super A-i $509 16 Pontiac 6 runs good $196 1960 Chev. Tudors A-i boo Many Other Bargains To Choose From ST its : i g g [ & ¥ BFS. i if Fil 3 a ‘p z : i 1-7272 SPECIAL ’'49 FORD 4 DOOR CUSTOM 8 RADIO AND HEATER $395 LLOYD'S AUTO SALES 112 S. SAGINAW FE 4-8212 FORD. 19*2. » DOOR beater tow mileage private. _ Banbury, Birmingham FORD ‘31 CUSTOM 2 DOOR. EX- cellent condition Private owner MAfair 6-3706 03 FORD FACTORY OFFICIALS’ CARS - LARRY ~ JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer “TOR GooD ‘. MICHIGAN’S + ~ *“FINEST THE BIO PAVED WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD “I'll bring the rest of the things, Elmo! You and féckey for position!” get For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME. BUT A POLICY” Dollar for Dollar You can't beat the PRICE or CAR to be found ‘on our lot. It's QUALITY that counts! “SOLID VALUE” 1948 NASH A very nice 4 door Ambassador, darkgreen and of course, radio & heater $405 L Cc. plenty of -— looks tnd lots miles te go. ae finish. redio & heater 61,- SOLID! Ws the Special Deluxe mode! with radio. heater & NEW whitewall tires . $205 “GOODWILL USED CAR” 1951 PLYMOUTH. The 2 Bive finish is just about perfect on this Belvidere. Radio. heater end «8 smooth-running en- USED A 1983 BUICK Kyosen 4 aor tie CaR” FORD. jas Slavs bleck finish good Victoria makes it a stand-out car Has redio heater and Fordomatic. $1,005 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Bratch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-71 FORD" 184 ca is" asa cer tn trade FE = | "Sl FORD CONVERTIBLE, FORD- omatic | owner, Like new. $1,096. North Pontiac Auto . 112 Ww. Montcalm oe ‘$1 HENRY J 6 HEATER, OVER- ¢rive. air ride tires. e over 9 nayments. bargain. 166 KR. a. taw Rd. Will You Buy The GOLDEN R? KELLER-KOCH BIRMINGHAM MIKE’S clean throughout. Overdrive. One owner rz Demonstrators AT Terrific Discounts! OLIVER Motor Sales Your Buick Dealer DOOR, eExTRA E2-9101 210 Orchard Lake Ave. = OF WILLIAMS 5T.) SELECT KIMBALL “Your Nash Desley _ @ W. Lownmnce at Cass rf Super ‘Specials 1950 Hudson PACEMAKER SEDAN Radio end heeter. Good solid body Origina) me 308° EL 14 06. 1950 Nash “600” Radio and heater. Li blue fin- ish Excellent cond through- out. DW 27 19. . $495 1950 Chevrolet CONVERTIBLE PE Radio, heater, and Po e. Orig- imal green finish. ect blac top. CH M11. |. $695 1951 Mercury SEDAN Radio, hester, and overdrive No rust or pumps Excellent condi tien. BC 41 51 + 198 DODGE SEDAN - we aa cares. Bifene ' $195 1950 Buick SEDAN Radio and heater. Beautiful 2 tone brown finish. BN 12 4. $695 1951 Studebaker Pedic, pester and ovgeting, One $595 1952 Chevrolet DELUXE CLUB COUPE MMfaish without s sersich. $895 1950 Hudson PACEMAKER SEDAN Radio, ard hester. Original bieck finish. ES 96 69. black 1952 Nash RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Excellent original =e finish. 1953 Chevrolet SEDAN heater Beautiful 2 tone fac tue and prey owner pew car $1,295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST Riemenschneider a : DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 a W por ‘s1 AN. "bi Sedan. 44682. LINCOLN ° condition rE after 4. MERCURY S) + DOOR RAD’ Used Cars & Trucks _ Chevrolet Ms. oa * “< ack Habel co tee roe OWE Ni Used Car Corral '54 Ford, only 1,700 miles $1,695 '53 Dodge Meadowbrook Sedan, Gyromatic, radio & heater. .$1,335 53 Ford Convertible. Duplicate of the 500° mile pace car. \White- wall tires, radio, heater and spotlites ... $2,195 ’52 Pontiac 8 Catalina. Hydramatic, radio, heater and white- walls $1,595 $3 Ford 2 door. Fordo- matic, radio & heater ere eerene seer eeee 52 Mercury Sport Coupe. Radio, heater & ~ Mercomatic ... $1,495 ‘53 Ford Country Sedan. Radio & heater. .$1,795 53 Ford 2 door. Radio & heater ...... $1,395 52 Chevrolet Sedan. Pow- ‘erglide, radio & heater ...... $1,195 '51 Buick Super. Dyna- flow, radio & heater ........ $1,295 ’51 Buick Special, Radio, & heater ...... $1,095 ’51 Mercury, Radio, heat- er & Mercomatic $995 51 Nash Statesman 2 door. Radio & heater. . .$695 SO Ford 2 door, radio & heater $495 ee 49 Mercury Station Wagon, radio and heater ........ .- $495 "46 Ford Cl. Cpe......$150 ‘46 Ford 4 dr........ $195 47 Hudson ...... sian OOS Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-410] ~ CLEO OF LI Intim creat ivernad” + M4 natural don't resources, nd UNTIL semething is with this in mind — Sontething 1S done about Harold 2 FO “For The Best In * 1954 With heater, turn indicators, all $353.19 down , Your old car could even handle 195 With heater. all texes, lcense down Your old car could even bandle Convertibles ’47 Buick Conv..%.... $399 48 Olds. Conv. ...... S444 ’°53 Ford Conv...... $1,699 ’°52 Ford Conv......$1,299 ’51 Ford Conv....... $999 ’50 Chev. Conv....... $699 "50 Plym. Conv...... $799 ’°SO Hudson Conv.....$599 Low. Bank Rates "KY" Cogig fee eee $399 50 Hudson 2 dr...... $399 ’51 Stude. 4 dr....... $399 "Se Pivitt: 4 Ohiccn <0 $699 -| 49 Chev, 4 dr........ $444 51 Plym. all-metal Sta. Wagon ...... $899 ’3O Buick Hardtop loaded .......... $999 "49 Pont. 2 dr. ...... $544 ’50 Chev. Bel Air..... $744 Truck 50 Ford F-1 Stake VY ’3O0 Ford F-1 Pickup '% ’51 Ford % ton Express ’46 Dodge 1% ton Panel 51 Ford % ton Pickup 51 Chevrolet Sedan Deli ’40 Chevrolet 10 ft. Stake 50 Chevrolet ™% ton Stak Harold Fo TWO LOC 464 | S. Woodward Birmingham your automotive needs at Turner rd Wheels & Deals” FORD taxes, license and title. 24 mos. @ $48.58 the down payment. FORD and title. 24 mos. @ $38.95 the down payment. Specials! 48 Chev. 4 dr......-. $129 48 Pontiac Club Coupe ....... $99 ’46 Nash 4 dr........ $129 "47 Ford € Qf.. 006. «0 $149 46 Ford 2 dr......... $129 ’40 Pont. 2 dr......... $44 48 Kaiser 4 dr....... $129 No Money Down 530 Dodge Club Coupes...... $599 $2 Buick 4 dr. Riviera Dynaflow ..... $1,499 51 Pont, 4 dr. Hydramatic ..... $844 51 Ford Vic. ....... $899 ’50 Ford Sta. Wag... .$599 49 Cadillac 4 dr... .$1,099 ’49 Buick Super 2 dr. $499 ’§2 Ford Vic. ...... $1,199 ’50 Nash 2 dr. with bed ........ $599 Specials CORD 65s bes cicce © viene S444 CON. cacccs cece cesiee $499 PICKUS cidsoxass co $599 es Wisi bsigis #8. aieie'e sie $99 Belalaiciclelieicie\einieieleleiere $599 VOUS: ee acne swan anne $599 wioie (dv 6 4 elelele @ sieteieioie $129 eT ere $544 rd ATIONS: Woodward & POR THE BIG 6IGN “CARS”” For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 3 PONTIAC 1950 8 DLX 4-DOOR, Ste og and most ectessories age. one owner. $2,095 MICHIGAN’S FINEST ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Motor Sales Your Buick Dealer HAS Demonstrators AT , Terrific Discounts FE 2-9101 210 Orchard Lake Ave, (CORNER OF WILLIAMS ST.) 1953 PACKARD | CUSTOM 2 DOOR 2800 actual mls. Thie car is new. Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Bure: PE 2-2041 door sn well poem . 7 ih shape. 48 Old«m club eoupe _Reeburn, tall ee Se 63 98 DELUXE ; land PE 65001 or FE Private owasr, Far esial we | SS ’53 OLDSMOBILE 88 Pia fay cequipped. OR Ss Bo! AN Se ee ead tency finish, bape A ag ae ALL! power’ accessories. cy , 4 4 17000 miles. White side walls, Radio and heater. FE 41208. ‘a 4 ~ driver 91300. Phy tee 5 p.m. ‘Si PONTIAC 4T | -¥ Can be seen at Lina- *s Sinclair Service. 2925 Dixie Highway after € p.m. PONTIAC i9s3. DELUXE 7 DOOR. ydramatic radio heater. Private party. no . OR Py R fallv mesh, ra- | — brakes FE Te Powriac @ CUeTOM CATA Maa, hydramaiic fully equipped. | =; St Dravton Plains. Monroe Call _after 4. OR 3-164. : 1954 PONTIAC 1964 Plymouth Detvesere miles. ead ag V4 Sportsman, 2,000 i fF i “eT. Pick ut i li r 2 i Th att 3 a : # 5 i : E | f '49 PONTIAC 8 SEDAN Radio, heater Hydramatic Original r atic. ; edium coun m gteen finish, tires and motor. _ $495 MICHIGAN'S FINEST PONTIAC, “83 CATALINA DELUXE All leather — White- THIs! | feet 43 ér........--7. Ges | gota, moos NO MONEY DOWN ean pee cranes an “Bob” Boles Auto Sales ” Rarimew St Lat I pasted tg owner Clab coupe _ 10,000 Keller-Koch vee Se T.4 m! inte tires like new New car ’ $95 DOVN-t77 A 13 Mile Road: + JFROME .| 1952 Pontiac Chieftain "| '$1 Chev. Sedan Delivery Oliver Motor - pales 1950 Chev, ere «+ $095 1951 Ford ..... seve $795 951 Deel ccienexas $895 1952 Pont. scnsees $1,395 1953 Buick ....... $1,995 1951 Pont, ...5... $1,095 1949 Chev. ......0.. $495 I9G7 Batch sscaees xc $295 1949 Pont. ...... 2. S645 1946 Chev. ......0.. $195 1950 Dodge ........ $695 1948 Buick ......... $345 1952 Pack. ....... $1,345 1953 Pont. ........ $1,895 1953 Ford 46 scqusn $1,495 1952 Hudson ...... $1,345 IDSZOlds2 <0. <10100 2 $1,795 CALL FE 2-9101 and any of our courteous salesmen will be pleased and proud to give you a free demonstration drive in any car in the Oliver Lot. CALL FE24101 Any Time From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Oliver Motor pales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. _ (CORNER OF WILLIAMS 8T.)_ WILLYs Hh T. cver drive and heater. e new. Will accept trade. OR 3-2082. You'll Do Better At OLDS-CADILLAC LATE MODEL SALE 1953 Buick Rivieras 1952 Buick Rivieras 1951 Buick Rivieras 1953 Pontiac..Chieftain deluxe 4-doors deluxe 2-doors 1953 Pontiac Catalina 1952 Chevrolet Bel-Air 1952 Ford Tudor Community Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac Open ’til 10 Every Night 804 N. Main Street At the North End of Town ROCHESTER Phone OLive 2-9311 tor Sale Used trucks 82 . Truck Specials 49 Chev. Sedan Delivery 4 ‘ Used Truck from Cy Owens. ‘51 FORD F-6,2ton dump . |'50 FORD ¥% ton panel, new paint '52GMC % ton pickup '49 CHEV. 1 ton pickup '48 FORD Long Wheel Base ’53 STUDE. % ton pickup, 4,000 miles ‘52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump '51 CHEV. 1% ton pickup 47 INT'L, 2 ton dump ‘51 FORD ¥ ton panel ‘50 GMC 1 ton pickup Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101" PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 . $395 _ | '46 Dodge '4 T. Panel $195 '49 Ford '3 T. Panel $195 '50 Ford 13 T. Panel $495 ’46 Chev. 14 T, Panel $295 52 Chev, 1 T. Pickup $795 53 Chev. 4 T. Pickup eee 52 Chev. 14 T. Panel « 3795 $695 WOODWARD AND et sae Be s YARD 1 24 more Day: ae ir oe -—ffom—Alt-bargama; ts BERT Be beara MICHIGAN'S nesseacaepisethatpiapnsteentanpmeassssensna FINEST DEMONSTRATING THE BIO PA ie TT 23 marr. ON THE 7. reeoa 2. ee See eee wie. | K t we 7" Pe eee i -_. = SS . tees ae ‘ Ue Bae Bee a ae ey oi a Bae Ba E \ f . = Oh aul > Cee wy." ‘ ® | ae + es , . it : 4 4 » ¢ . i | . : a4 } ; , - ‘ - 5 * > THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL ,17, 1954 Manon a. He e» S f+. . bs > ‘ t MODEST MAIDENS , By Jay Alan Pets 81) Sale Farm Equipment As . \ _— re = ANOTHER SPECIAL! New Case, DO tector a a EY, AQUARIUM = ay Garden Tr peste end cur selection js COLONIAL Used Garden Tractor St 810.55 ‘motors at $2.50, Lumber Company Dept. refrigerators st $30.80. TV. ai ao WE HAVE ON HARD & vacuum cleaners at $19 Daily 8-6, Sun. 9-2 SED GARDE orem of Powine PE +1808. one ORlando 3-2215 KES. PRICE — STOP! LOOK! fe Sia Fee oy Ge oe FE 40754 or FE 41112 eee ease oe ee KING BROS, SURPLUS LU3 R ru dirt soll, sand, and YOUR I-H DEALER 26 Fir Studs She oe. vel FE 3-802. pamela ag ej Pontiac Road at Opdyke EXCELLENT WHITE PINE | DIRT, FILC a) a Good used voce ee Ke een bies, 191 Melrose vB > 000._| & _ service and rentals, MY 3-6808 Geode deere, pee... BAS wel, fi dirt stone. Vas +23 a Shingles and building . yr. old. OR 33% 7 and double dise for $300. Plywood and plvscore at low r oe grading. Prompt rs, 8 mos old. BF COMPARE greet clothes poles. pr. ..... $11.46] _ service, ee: : ne Baginaw Trail, Dravton Woods. \ Standing Toilets .._|... $32.96 BIRT TOP S0tl FILL Purrres, MOTHER ENGLISH THESE PRICES Lavatories complete ‘ Cy sand gravel. Vern| Setter, Will give free to 6004 | poy perman New and Used Lumber at 3-0578 and FE 33148.| home PE 46000 oo) gies. w. Cc. alte’ pe 8940 Mighiand “Ra. ise) On 3-100 | CINDERS TOP SOIL. SAND AND | PROM er PE Seta. Deere < +-™ pas Inside vor owisice ee DAAYTON SAND AND ORAVEL PARAKEETS. eS ANARIES, CAGES Zona Deore L.._ 6200. (ae ° Pit wall whe rubber soee = Sand, srevel, and top coll, OR | FARAKEETS GREEDERS AWD such” bargains to cheese P. : mattress, high chair. all mm) 4/2) 7 ; JAY Ara? BLAYLOCK FILL. SAND. AND GRAVEL, DE casie “ ee py uy san —— a Tr. Sie ROROS-WEPRIGERT | aPeED qUrex_(S0NER. OOD : a Srenara Vane Ave Pest | pr pint SAN GRAVEL | "e'spemel” tems I. yeor od. | PRAZEM Reto Tilers parts . . : . 5 e - PAB OT ee te ew Mereery | Qe ee | ee won “Before I accept your proposal, I'd like you to fill out these SPECIAL a i eT el BE tates | Glfers. Avis ei 180 wiki quickalver’ steel prop: Star. | As It Tile eeeeeee 34%e ILV gg i oy forms on your income. LQ military status. etc.” Excelient white pine i2x@'s ==) a REOISTFRED a ~ rE ng ch motel woter: ee, $4.99 9x2 Lincieum 350 Bis" Two large imported vases. = — tesed), Can't be beat for reat. Farm Top Soil tain BON 1d INCH FBS erirae:Barguis tt 010 FE | 368 Glows Boamet Poss gi tal | tars. "Su' Pe Saat . SURPLUS LUMBER & | Paiat'™ S24 Fever evevel.| eassite Foun To TEN Wes | Boos « . \ “at. fe piaste wan TMs us SALE! Free Sale Mlscetiancves 72| For Sele Miscellancows 72) MATERIAL SALES CO.| pq Ji TRUCKING | | ainsrre Sownmms AnD BREED: ‘s USED WOOD On METAL CANOES, Linoleum ee | ASPHALT TILE Marbelized ¢%e : a So | _ ore, O80 Cong. °D_ te gash paid immediately. Forssmas | Harold's, 140 S. Saginaw | me CEMENT tee sa| ASPHALT PAVING | BEARINO, AID, 260 to, s200 AND | M0 vate to 8.30 eacept Sunday. | PILL DIRT SAND AND ORAVEL. | suati PUPPIES ¢ WEEKS OLD i ee ation oeTpoaRD Free Delive FE 25450 we 04 “ Driveways parking areas. Cash | FOL LINOSHEAD WARIETY “TALBOTT LUMBE _abe top dirt. De.tvered. OR +7034. | Part Pox terrier. Very reasom- j % EP. APRIL BA N ARMSTRONG inlaid tile sme | ot terms. estimates. G. & W. |" store 7 Baldwin. R LOADING TOP SOIL DAILY AT | able. 704 N_ 33. motor cacetiont Me Oe I 6x12 .incleum rugs OP Asphalt Paving Co FE 3-2237 strong floor cov end Mee 7 ie ee Pu. Starting April 15.) THOROUGHBRED DACHSHUND. | - degnew Trail, pe. livin room set... $15 FLOOR SH THROOM © TE | Ove paints, “Phone FE Tes. | TST plumbing, BPS sep | | Biv' % mile west of | “biack and tan wonderful pet and Woods. leaf break’a t set ... 612.50 99 § Saginaw 8 pipes and fittings, automatic ag Fete | Cracks Rd Tome Dave FE! woth Female FE 1-610. WOLVERINE AND WHIRLWIND | Se MOMS Wes. <2 < 265-2: $10 in reer of store and gas water hester, of] and rer} 7 bag Bae . est) — —-,- | TOY FOX TERRIER PUPPIES molded boats. Peather craft alu- | Dresser 2.000022 $10 | oa ) EX: | coal furnaces, steam and hot wat- INSULATION ~ and used brick. | MANURE $$ TRUCK LOAD. lection and minum boats, rowbosta, Town ree $3.50 | STOVES nig a ter boilers, ol fired. e = _ 103 Oskland. Phone PE 42622. | 20810 W. 14 Mile Ra. detween| Call make your eee at 6 SS een ae Se rram | Sted cage ‘and cnns... |... = ad, Turner's, 628 Mt HEIGHT’S SUPPLY STORM DOORS TOILETS 08 VALUE $18.95, LAV-| Lehser and Cranbrook MI ¢eees.| SUAS Gn so00l. water movers. Gterfing pent treil- | “cites. ‘cpciags motccm, ‘sed | FABLE LAMPS EX GUICIT 008 Perry 6t. COMB. STORM SASH | ‘howere‘compiete wun fegcot &|“peuseg (2 "OM & YARDS | warre EasTen RABSITS. . - eee MA 41368 Sige’ Velper end Fetus marine | ** kland Prornite Pi shades, G31 50, value, 63.06. ahh Awning Type Windows | ire, 0000 Visue f* Sichses |PROCESSED ORAVEL POR SER OF ons _— Pactory Bichigan | BELLTONE WEARINO AID, NEW Fluorescent. 363, Orchard Lane | fiveways. roads and lots. | “Dalmation Coach just eom- ops Sensaye en Brosings | Soreapeetaaery—Tegiss | eereeeet sed Orert ake) Se, Fakes |M. A. BENSON | fe "| Sees beet adores "Sa Seabee Yate Sastuns ainnuwaTos BOAT and Victorian. MY 3-408. VaniY panes OLaba FOS BONDEX HYI vLIc HEAVY “0 mada PE ¢-2121 TWO LAMP FOUR FOOT FLUO- _ PE ¢3263. or PE >ie0s ° orogt Call FE anytime ede |» amie BLOND ANY § PIECE | chints sxirt and stool. sie 4543 | uty sealer. stop that leak- : ir erat Ga nen ae ee M SUL- =. SLIGHTLY —UaED CATAMARAR | 5 0cToo™ tute FE eens Oakinnd Poel and Paint. REPEGS or ee a inp | TONS BROME GRASS HAY 2) MP with reverse Si0s.86” pus See a oo ef eel ge ~ $30.50 up | Frigidaire automatic washer sige $0 | i@ Or boards Wot OO sr A noos PE Saml cen ual Demme Cinenrs. ote | aravel Quiet delivers WE Seses,| Carpenter's, © milo: out Jesiya |, Se : BOAT. ee | eee” cease ap | Sete’ tmtomatic: washer | tne W 905 per M. Wayne H ead Air Condition | FOP S0iL. SAND, GRAVEL AND | cee es es wim § speeds 9968. pine rented ae re AD “ems reconditioned & LAYTON’S 3x6 No. 2 fh a's per M ine Co 4” West Huroe til dirt PE 87880 or FE ¢ise), Ne eee ni nd Or. | A complete line of low cast quick. 4 FT. GENTERBOARD TYPE sed $065 Orchar- Lk. Rd. Harbor | 3x8 No. 2 fir $119 ver M.; USED 3} PIECE BATHROOM FIX- + | straw. $850 Oakhill Ra. Or iteh attachments, We demon boat, 6 used for os Gatland. FE PE 5-881) $4974 | Grade & brich 99 95 tures, deep well pump Toe SG. Fa, Dee. SAND AMD) _tenvilie, 86h $6000 Com delver._ EZ Budget Terms Parts taining si, Morale, Reo. Mom..| Sas FOR FURNITURE. OM | USED AEPRIGERATORE wo AND | $13, Dtyscory See _taak, bet voter wat. YE See. Op SO nocd GRAVEL ANB | “ean Ate” cObemcne mane | wee ES canDen-_ wake Ae A Meany | ge On | Sy erseninne oot Siar oy BUILDING SUPPLIES | tmp stecrme morons, 8 “i Dusen Pe eene | St Junge. pase." "| “Bake Watieo Tage aa ' a SCURY | semble Css yourself and save. | §. 3. Munroe Electric tom W. 22, oe toc | Megtrock Caen C&C 8138 | clectris and gas ot pw Topsoil & Gravel For Sale Livestock 94)” - a 12 foot beat. | Four jam oe tate,” 90.08 TED URCTRIC RANGES aan | BO. 2,008 Noorins pera; | T° spun an. fat with several other good RA - . PAID CHEST OF DRAWERS NEW TWIN 351 8 Saginaw © Ga. WI-RECOVERY OAs Wa-| Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 |825 WOODWARD AVE. Al ior’ (S2* box spring FE USED WASHER 833. UP AND RT eee ReeT CEL | ter beater: $55. New ->ilet bowls a == To Los Angeles? San ‘Diego. Prisco | — ____| used TV $49.50 up. Used BUILDING PLANS FOR SALE A BARGAIN. eae ack band taken, woes A tion Ormsby t FE 4-0461 OR FE 4-1442 sp yt te T.V.. eed condnion Choe PE MONRO” cod ving quarters combined. | TAKES. PE ¢-1900: $12.5@ Bathtubs. itfetime cast tres | OOO ORE Tie” Deliverce. Pe | sires, cheign nen rea PONTIAC DRIVE AWaY SERVICE| 52786" “Nunes. “heap. TE 0" WH rep "| Somes feet. '§ rooms upstairs, store | LUMBER AND WINDOWs | Perey > “ Tmompsen, © Sou) | Cases a a agg Ble gy Tg ds ge 53% IN ST. DARK OAK CHEST ON CHEST U inted Furni gpece, work room. utility room, PE +220 | __s| % GALLON HOFFMAN WATER PACKAGE COAL Pabst Burke Mictator: Bond Haven | 62601. ai TWO peated re ee ex. __ $90. OR _3-0587,_ evenings. seis i, ala — » 2 car garage downstairs. $100.00. | TARGE FURNACE ®OR GREEN. | heater $25. €2 Hudson. : Opcyte Market Rag Apple Pat: Rex Rag Apple ae pees 00 — house f te Dester, | Duntan Penge eg eect ALNUT: | Nursery Chairs. |||) ga8e|CORNER CHINA CABINETS | flats, flower pote’ electric etip- |? 4)! mY OOD, GARAGE | Plants, T-ees, Shrubs 80A | oitirai and many others WE HAVE IT Mo jLearing Friday night. FE! condition. Cheap Pe sie 15x2 4 dur. Chest ..... $12.96/ made to order. D. W. Pitswater.| _pers._FE iB ontion os inners al. ores wv to buy both | The new Pergoson mover wil mew a1 ERVIC E MAN LEAVING FOR aoe ye : gs m1 ° rreMs © chard: Call PE Got sO Meoparone ehreme fluorescent lights dition $136 00, Ber excellent | * yous aise White Norway and Col.| lent breeding TB ted Bangs seat, hes Do pitment, Gere 1 Calif, Ww. st. Wants 1 or 2| almost new 948. TV good comm.) PICK & PAINT STORE CASH POR PURNITORE | $205 value $1445, Pactory’ ir. Sone ol henker Sith Stowe coats. Figs. aghe oom and | Tested. Some Vaccinated All| no vibration it's quiet—it's dy- ne x ci "| ier rca ee eee | Oe A waa OE | COMPLETE pt OF — sumer |_ Bl Oremere Lake ave wract_ Wie. 31s Aubern| Set” antevie Mute eats | Same Maen Heenan me | in pase, pow : ‘DINING ROOM SUITE DUNCAN | Free Parking A! Rear — eee pear wee ane Ra. mile East of Adams R4. * Detrett Penni = - “ o Swapr ©9| Phyte mahogany. Table and ¢| WONDERFUL BUYS IN SILVER, | "tel shop tonls also sheet metal NEW 32 REVOLVER @ SHOT. FE i stiwnirau PUSNACE AND A end burlap. 3922 Sieeth RG Take | Branch Pirmoun Mich BLACKETT INC. Pe ai mmo || fenates Pa fi, ____ | some Sterling; pictures, Gordse | Sutte Ae Ey age By | chicken battery EM 3-3050 Sleeth Rd. at Commerce .| C8. SMITH SALES MANAGER YOUR FERGUSON DEALER A ‘4 OLDSMOBILE, WEW TIRES }DINING SET. $19 80; davenport and| prigimals. Hondurous mahogany | Sion "Tse Highland Ra. (M-89)-| purniture” ratibersan’ potted ae) See ee ee ee $d oat, motor. Can uae l's or | Si9.50; 3 burner gus stove, $0.95; | {fom exclusive home. Ma S711 mwa) awe | 205 8Rt On Minds bettie’ wes. of PResvi HOLSTEIN WEIVER CAR | 0-30 MCCORMICK DEE rie tractor, beled hay. or what, 1| <78ll oak buffet. $950: girl's 20° |_ 6736 Dinie Mwy si. PE T4970, OR 34083. pa egy gy tn rl r & mie ~t Josivm Rq | tractor, Good second tractor or south, I mile west of Holly., Re, $19.50: china cabinet. $16 50: | WASHER. GOOD CONDITION. | —/e2s®. eR. a... B. and $-1038 ste Jim Wilson, His &.“Houy a: Bee OT, Cre, OMS) Bow crt es CEMENT TRAILER EXCHANGE GoD TEAM OF — HORSES | S710 Sheldon Ra. Ot. 3-600 E-CHANGE. YOUR LARD CON: dining tabies. 's7 98: Furniture of WAYNE GABERT’S CINDER PETGO NEAT SERVICE CO. | pt i Ae ee ee le ', 805 late model car & — 4 Et Rag Appliance Specials - BLOCKS Open’ ev & Sundays PM. ONE SOW AND 11 PiOs si0.| tion. ieas aX — vee On > house, @2 Orchard Lake ‘next to | (GM refrigerator. § cu. ff. 4-19] p @. VAN HORM Overhead Garage Doors One Sow and 6 pigs siso is) _ MA 4206s. ON ‘80 FOR OLD-| Farmers Ges Station PE svesi | Srosiee refrig.. 5 cu ft. A-l 950 mimeo zarag gies. 9 moots $16.7 GOOD . 5 _@F_ear. OL 2-7396. ___ | FINE RADIO $& ALSO ONE $10 | Bendix clothes dryer A-1 shape $99 Standard cise ovettablc @ nem- Holly 1-2083 or 1345 Rat-| chine; @ can cooler: both G60D 6 PER CENT _PE 5-8755. $99 95 Speed Queen ironer, new $78} CASH CASH CASH = factory re‘ects. day we “ok a5 visburg, new: : ome f tor ‘52 or FLOOR SANDER FURNACE [coDTite troner, new . . Only $148/ por anything you have of value.| placing your present doots with , seetgne. OLD. ville on 18-18" Josten ot On i A-1 condition OA cleaners. raipe ¢ i bidamersiter eg a a automatic “—— Pri. auctions. Michigan Auetion| ‘steel ove: < oe poaeea wea gare 4 e's pe an -15. Joseph Becker. CAND CONTRACT OWNENS, _©8 Orchard Lake FE $4150. "| #99095 Peet. is ae. | eee eee eee ees Lee: epee Ore 20003, Other used lumber. 26 E. Bivd.| west A + Tesco eff. By sgpeiment, OF) sen “ot_Waee. ero heden af Scns deese se mie ces) a saan Cone |. “CEMENT BLOCKS | cae caves GuMCaY ccaces [ane epee Sekar ne Tet Meee 0) Lei coun sens Das | or what have you. MU original, | ME} 7 a 9 a - gash for your land contract, OR : ais Up es ‘months en — Sompetiotely naewret ss Sheffield Sorter =f CO.- a notch sale. Herd of oe _tion. Sacrifice for $173. PE 4-600. bon SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC | NEW LOW PRICES BABY P UTINOS Suarnsey cette from eel satea co |* PT, 3 IN. X 10 Fr. 6 IN. ROSE | * wringer vashin mechine. i Breeders, $10 APPLES Dest ‘breeding strate’ cl mace? will be closed temporariiv while| Pug end met o¢ Batespore vere | ti2, ear: old. sueeltent cond Guectmare Parac, 1800 Givernen | £525 10 cows and § new store. wil! reasonable. 40 Niagara Ty | tion. Reasonable. . - 8704. Rd \ capinent eae me new N ist_WATCH POR AD. | teen perRiOSRATORS EXCEL PLINT AND WALLING DEEP ° LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95 lent condition Can deliver. FE well pump, less motor. PE 2-0001. OR | Sacks Vinnterte nis Fo X PURNER Of STOVE 04. 38 | 4° ,.,, FURNACES ‘|: NEW. FURNITURE | go> ee — aucts WAREHOUSE PRICES Rolla ' aes POLENS Rorkar TRACTORS faction P= ~ . & gor Y TILLERS a im auctioneer, : 5 : j . : r PIF: ks | EVAIS neue, Me HWY. , APRIL Sat w im goo AR to oraer ‘ #4 o.” P ——On Yet os A ny oon of Grin on oy ores se) Ra corn pe) ral | ponnim eagren | BUY RIGHT! ston ‘Rd. Bur nio the “Soents of cees sbelesiones 06! estimate. . ve : 05. , 2 FOR GALE gids | Te im your old garden tractor, m~ husband. vee gn On lawnmowe: or have you and al ee: Guernsey cow" § years : Floor sander and edger, electric Save Yourself Money we 9 eee tweeter. Never “| sewer cleaner, RENTAL "| We have new i= used Bolens 8 toot , —— RO CONE’S ' and sare 968. hay, ané straw 36 be aN] LS GHTEN’S mage fall oi Pins," n Son, a ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 : Today’ Radio Pr Today's Television Programs - - |e Prevent cosy Fires ne Ss Naclo ograms - - athe S i1elevision , - =|fo Programs furnished by stations listed im this —— - - — eteen ee nee 0: ee Channel 3—WJBK-TV Channel ¢—WWI-TV Channel 7—WXYE-TV WIR, (700) CKLW, (900) Ww, (850) WXYZ, (127%) «=. WCAR, (189) WIBK, (1490) : ‘romeant YE peut wine AER: Pues: Light | TONIGHT'S TV MIGHLIGHTS World Adventure. (2)—Safety | 10:46—(4)—Three Steps. P Sain W, Pontine Baptist cnuw. Beak te Ged CKLW, ~ |eree— (7) —Sports Show, Tommy Eye. 11:00—(4)—Home. (7)—Playhouse. wxyYd. ore Week in Washington Ricca Harmony 10:08—Wan, Christophers ‘Wea ven Mrs. Bufton Htearich--Washington Senators ar ay mgr Matinee. (2)— 11:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. wane, wows, Wave, Pee awe Blue Serenade wavh. winter News, Bud viewed. (4)—How to Do It. Tips MONDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, News, SI Gen, Bensente JBK, Game 2:00—(4)—To Be Announced. (2)— ¢:18 WIR, Dinner Date WAR, Redlo seems, oon Dorrie WAR, Guieage vs. Det for do-it-yourself fan@ —; ~ Cowboy G-Man. 12:00—(4)—Bride & Groom. (7)—12 WHYS, As We Gee ts | '46-WIR, Radio Spotlight | CEUW: News, Witness we 7 ewe | 6:1 —(T)—Stranger Than Fiction. |s.94_ (4) chamber Music. (2) —| Film. (2)—Valiant Lady. SAW: see, el State 12,08 WIR, News WIBK. News sen Shes’ tit Films of unusual happenings. Place the Face. (7) — Black |12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)— €:90-WIR, Bod Reynold wars. Perade th: IR, Anat Answer Man WXYZ, , Block 6:30—(7)—Life Begins at Eighty.| Spider. Hawkins Falls. ——— WWJ, Cewense winx. Ken Cline CKLW, Let There Be Light| 2:45—W4JR, Dey Jack Barry host to panel of old- 3:00—(4)—Tom Tom Matinee. (2) 419; WEYR, Finigan-Qperts ews / WW, Here's The Answer | ters, (4) — Winchell and Ma- 12:30—(7)—News. (2)—Tomorrow’s | ¢ - A Vv A T R Peres 1:15 WIR, Ouest us wwi) Lsirelne's Party CuLW, —_ honey. Variety, Oswald makes TV Bandstand. Search. (4)—Betty White. ; CKLW, Mich: Cathetie wean. Sen onl See Mount Zion Zion Church "wws, Life Beautiful things merry for Paul and Jerry. Se Roundup Fren, Olle. (1) — 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. (7)—|9 Also Toilets, Raibtuhe ana Shower Stake af terete Valees bas > so Mercer 12:30—WJR, Opinion caiainaT Clasaiiels CKLW. News, Music 6:45—(2)—Magician. Film. ‘ . = Stars on Seven. ; MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT co. Zz. thew Time Revue WxY2. ‘Tomorrow's World jaa iti He bs WIR, Mouse, Party 1:00—(7) Seven. “Water. |“ ay are Soy 0 Meet Laurel | | -¢9—(4)—Theater. (2) — You're , 393 Orchard Lake Ave. caLe. Theater cue. Back to Goa a ae oe 4 ‘Chase front,” Preston Foster as tugboat Hardy What You Eat. . Record Room our Hospitel i c . Eadie . News, Ballads eet WOAR, Reced Re WXYZ, Fred Wolfe captain in sea adventure. (4)—| 4:30—(2)—Week’s Play. (4)—Zoo 1:30—(2)—Moore Show. 1:15—WXYZ, Sen. Pergusca wan . WIBK: News ‘wave. Poul Water Stars of Tomorrow. Amateur| Parade. (7)—Annie Oakley. ° ; 9:80 WS, Big Proview SUNDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, Coffee ie talent, guest Bob Eberle. (2)—| 5.9(4)—Hall of Fame. (7)—Su-|28—(2)—Double or Nothing. (7) WaTE, Green Ww, Pree Pacer” 4:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe 3:45—WJR. Gel Sunday . Red Skelton. Comedy: Red plays) per Circus. (2)—Once Upon age 8: Gunamoke ware hin Mereld ‘ici. Sik ‘Menta WWJ, Right to (Happ. Clem, a shoeshine boy, Freddie| pastertime. 2:30—(7)—Theater. (2) — House- Sue Bemac’ | Spee Bree“ecs | EE ee wan | Saeoteattneeagee | he Freslonder siemax wreene (|i, Com Mate Th 7 jai 1:90 —-WXYZ, Natl WIBK. Rise db enine vio water — ee ee patel rage 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. , Sunday Bchec =| WCAR. News, Cottes WCAR, News, Ballads ouple = yeep Assignment. | 5.99_(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Brian Donlevy stars. (7)—George Swells,” with Bob Braun. (4)— woBK. An flee Teen CRLW. News, David Asked for It. (2)—Meet the UAW-| Dee. ? , 4:15—WIR, Wiserd of Odds y+ fh ey CKLW. Toby Dovid Ww, Stelle Dalles Ethel and Albert. Family com-| Jessel. (2)—American Week. — a wwe Blue Serenade WCAR, Talk Sports edy. (2)—Beat the Clock. Quiz 3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies ee 2:00—WJR, Symphonette 1202 Listen ond Live] ¢:20—wJm, Musto Mal ag. 6:30—(4)—Victory at Sea. (D—| pay. : ns WXYZ, Club Alamo wre, Tleaing "Weters CHLW, Austin Orent | wed, Son idee ast , "| Boston Blackie. (2)—You Are) Don’t be fooeld! Don’t be misled by bargain prices 4 wavs Gentile, WCAR, Ballads :00—(7)—Pantomime Quiz. Cha-| here. The “Execution of Mary, | 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7)~| Hj or absurd claims of screwdriver mechanics or a “awi, Country Tose WeAR, Del ng On “Bait anes 4:45 WWJ. Women tn House — — —_ , Queen of Scots” is dramatized} Cowboy Colt. neighborhood handy man! Call a . , ews, R . mare rr TL Wenne 1e—WIR. N.Y. Phil WXYZ, Osgood peng son nee “Zany sere . aioe o the a moments | ¢:39—(4)—On Your Account. (2) technician. There's a member of the Oakland 1:1b—WW, Dede Ranch =| WE “Swi bab tensecll Wie, weterick, McK. some Ghemen Meow: Comety: | a Badge : 4 (You ea. Peay hin fen DEPENDABLE. "GUARANTEED SERVI 1¢:30—WJR, teve & Country E ee CKL e, Chase honeymooners skit. ; = — 6:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Auntie ‘ r Ww, Pee Wer King wave, of Tows WJBK. News, Gentile Ballads 8:30—(7)—Wrestling. Film. (4)— PONTIAC CKLW, Music by Roth $:00—WWJ. Golden Voices WCAR., News 5:15—WJR, Baseball Scores CaO. : Amateur Hour. Ted Mack host 5:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV . Crestwodd, 10:45-—-WJIR, Dance Orchestra | WJBK, News, Records 8:15—WIR, Bud Quest WWJ. ist Page Parrel 7:30—(4)--Mr. Peepers. Wally Cox - 508 CKLW, Sen. Perguscn CKLW, Sammy Ka to amateur talent. : Crosby. (7)—Barnaby Bear. RBADOO @ TV oo i ccccccccsee: 35 Auburn, 110m Hees Review =| WOAR. Cates witn Clem | "iw ‘wind ill hake Weed) oe ather. (2)—Sports wyt Wwi, News $:15—CKLW, Opportunity 8:30_WJR. Music Hall §:45—WIR. Curt Massey ee ~ . Welte day church services. prior to | §:46—(7)—We - @2)—Sports. |] BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP... WIBK. News S:ae—CKLW, 1 was o meg | WW! Boo Marwoil . ww. Marriage Pays bout; Carmen Basilio vs. Pierre] making a big decision which will MONDAY EVENING Cneis Miller, WWJ, Mantovan: 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival Langlois. (4)—Martha Ray Show.| change the course of his ro- Cay TV SALES @ SERVICE. 993 Mi. 4 il a en ee WEY Hour of Decision | 9g wom, Mews ona inl lnscai Dick Faran, Charlie Ruggles, 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- p 4:00—WJR, Easter Show : 6:00—WJIR, News Richard pS! eee WWJ, Weekend WRYE, Breattect Club + WWJ, News, by 7 — J. Fred Muggs,| retary. Ann Sothern as Susie Mc-| ‘Toit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. “woe Mg WXYZ, Revival Hour CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, Wai MeKensie | guests. (2)—Two for the Money.| Namara goes on a not-too-merry | ¢:15—(4)—-News. (7)—Sports. i: — CBS Orch. CKLW, British M WJBK, News, Murphy CKLW, News, r Comedy quiz with Herb Shriner oS ss TD anes panning Ty 0U zw CKLW, With Musie WJBK, News WCAR, News, Rhythm WJBK, Headiess Horseman -| whirl with young man who joins| _ , RADIO & TV........ ...58 Fairview, ¢ e WCAR, News, Review ‘dares _ WCAR, News, Ballads - 2)—My Favorite Husband.| agency. (7)—It's About Time. 6:30—(4)—Sports. (7)—Wild Bill. | RICH RADIO & TV.......... Pontiac Rd, SUNDAY MORNIN 4:15—WJBK, Gu Bovmes CKLW, News, Heatter 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet J Caulfield eteen fe (2)—Telenews. .... 96 Oakland, 4.00 WIR. At Downing WCAR, Record WJBK. Don MeLeod | Ww, Budd L oan . Barry Nek 8:00 — (4) — Comedy Hour. Bud} _ STEFANSKI RADIO & TV... 51 W. Huron, WI0K, Baap Listening 4:38_WR, World Today 9:30_WIR, Mrs. Peige CuLw, paste Che volved with stray dog. Abbott and Lou Costello star with | ®45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)—| Hj] SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE..... W. Huren, CKLW, Blue Plight CKLW, Good Neighbor WCAR. Talk Sports guests Jane Russell, Rhonda Weatherman. wee Ag —— 2 or Ase Jeatyn, WJBK, Record Reom 10:00—(7)—On Your Way. Kathy fbi ‘EEE Aadsdddddasddaeee ¢.3%8—WJR, Parm Review WJBK. Bob Murphy ereeee Ww, Verwerg March ae 000— WR. Bod Reyncite Godfrey hostess to new talent.| Fleming. (T)—Soupy’s Ranch. (2) | 7:¢0—(4)—Capt. Braddock. © (nh— Pu ae ®: Cine’ Rk @ ‘ K, Guy Bowman cxiw. Tony Martin wre. Bi Bill stera (2)—That’s My Boy. Junior de-| Toast eg he The ~ Playhouse. (2) — To Be An- WEST OF PONTIAC 200— WIR, Stage Struck » fom cademy . sd P Dame u Eddie nounced. MAC RADIO & TV . 1515 Unien Lk. Rd. 6:is_wws, Cotes Concert | P= WIR, Stage Struck | ee oodines cca. Lowel Teemes | VeOpS sllerey 0 Det Gd | bert plus a cost of @2, will offer RID SERVICE . s228 x. Rd. 7:00_WJR. Pavt. Hymns CKLW. The Shadow WWJ, Welcome Traveler WW3, Nation's rophies; = eye. es hn | 2290—(7)—Jamie. (2)—News. (4) UNION LAKE RADIO & TV .7196 Cooley Lk. Rd., wwi, Eileen Barton WJBK, News WXYZ, My True Story WXYZ, Ed McKenzie Stratton Jr. tion of “One God,” on To Be Announced CKLW, Breakfast Time WCAR, News, Review CKLW. News, Homechats Ed Sullivan's show = : WIBK, News, Doctor 6:18—WJBK, Guy Bowmen | Wear woo ry gee 10:30—(7)Story Theater. Heather 1:45 — (4) — News. (2) — Perry BIRMINGHAM 7:15—WWJ, Meditations i “Cri Hearth.” | 9:00—(2)—Fred Waring. “Songs of ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO.. 580 8. Woodward, MI 4-8705 WIBK, lat Page Drame *CKLW, True Detective WEYE Whispering cx. Pulen “Levis = pias Pads a thy Col- , Paster” will feature the story of | COM? ‘a koe ee — CKLW. Mary Morgan WCAR, News, Balleds lins, Snooky Larson sing week’s| Easter in song and verse, some |8:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7) — CLARKSTON w Reveries ge riig lige wood — 1:15—WWJ, Pran Pettay top tunes. (2)—Theater. Film| selections are “Calvary,” “Were| —Sky King. (2)—Burns and LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE . -+- 6194 Dizie, MA 5-531 | WIBK. God's Churen le — ane WXYZ. Girl Marries es drama. You There When They Crucified} Allen. DRAYTON PLAINS 7:45—WXY2. a De WCAR, Harmony 1:30—WJIR, J. Le ; 7 My Lord,” “Hallelujah.” (4)—|,. vat Whe’ bn 6 By ae 00 WIR. Gene Autry ake: guns 3 ied ww, Serge Beatty 11:00—(7)—TV Theater. Appoint-| pias y G \ aa yg ee (T)—Who's the vox TV &@ BADIO & TV... . 5986 eee ltr, SS oe Seen 8:00_WIR, News WXYZ, Men. Readines | WXY2 Mod. Rome W. Gabriel Heater ment With Death,” film drama.} Cyr Ritchard headline cast in| Bost (2)—Talent Scouts. PHELPS ELECTRIC . ay ey, On Sint rh See eee | see hens, Res WJBK. News, McLeod 7.4—wm, Ba R Murrow | (4)—Michigan Barndance. Coun-| «rn. King and Mrs. Candle,” |:00—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)—Wres- CKLW, Ww Hour WCAR, News, Review WS eee: Lae Ww,’ Owe Man's’ try-style music. (2)—American) tale of exiled monarch who dis- tling. (2)—I Love Lucy. LAKE ORION WIBK, C woa Geuat Beer” ¢:18—W2YZ. Drew Pearson - WHYE, ver Since “— 8:00_WIR. News. covers love and democracy in|». 59 (4) — Robert Montgomery. BELTON RADIO & TV......... 8:16—WIR, Karamu Quart. a ame = — WCAR, Harmony Hall wes Peet nat tne. | eit — <7) — Armchair Theater.| America. (7)—Walter Winchell. (2)—Red Buttons. od rooks | 11:38-WJR. Make Up Mind K Landis in “One Million j O20-WIR, Reafre Valley was, Mec Sempneng WWJ, Phrase ‘Pays * WIBK. Tom George — © 4)—Seherday Show, |@ 22 ——Maerthe Wright Show. | 1¢:00—(7)—Motor City. (2)—Studio SAE fight otis | CREW, Bob Constlng == | Ci, Queen for e ber | SUL WHYTE ghee wert | Griffith Jones in “Return of a|%:38—(7)—Dr. I. Q. (2 Man Be) One. JBK Maria : : Ty er : Rose : Saturday Badge. ‘ 3e—(4)—Col. March. j§é§ =_ | i ROCHESTER RAMOS V...- 0. . Beck to Cod WEES, Bes Cones "ww, Bevond Chance $.20— WIR, Talent Scouts Stranger,” film. (2) = ts tale of how a glad- te:30—()—Col. March. == |) DOBAT & JEFFERSON ........ 7:00—WJR, Jack Benny WXYZ, 3 City Byline ww, Voi Night Movie Date. ‘To Be or ory Wee : : o-—N 7 8:45—WWJ, Guest Stare WEE. sound the’ Worlt | toes wim. wenay warren | WEtE Band of the Dey | ict to Be.” stone bag containing medical a ews. (1) — Soupy’s 0:00—WIR, News CKLW, Tabernacie . ye Elizabeth - Under Arrest book j thief )—New: xYZ, | 1:18—WJBK, Dale Young wxv2.< Grtain Calle 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook SUNDAY MORNING traps elusive hote pt Sh —— News ¢:20—WIR. Be CKLW, Curt Massey 9.00 WJR, Lux Theater ‘ toa ; 10:00—(4)—Letter to Loretta. A 11:15—(4)—Duffy's Tavern. (T)— WJBK, News, ww, Theat lille WOAR Meas WWJ, Telephone Hour 8:06—(7)—Church in the Home. forest ranger’s wife confronts a Theater. (2)—Featurette. WXYZ, T. Camarete CKLW, Henry; Charm 9:30—WWJ, American Band WXYZ, Decision ter WXYZ, What's Thet Song woeK: fa Maal 7:45—WJBK, U.D. Rad tabie WCAR, News, Saivation 9:15—WJR, Paith Hymns WXYZ, Sacred Heart | $:45—(4)—News. (7)—Cartoons. 9:00—(4)—Cressroads Church. (7) 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, Noonday Caller Ww, Cinderella 11: 45—(4)—Moads in the Night. 9:30—WWJ. Paith in Action : wxyYz, pa 8:00—WJR, Bing Crosby 12:30—WJR, Helen Trent oe ae _ Ernie — Theater. (1)—Break the Bank. Quiz. (2)— WW \\ WIBK. Detroit, Pulpte eee ee fee ee Sea Paar beties 9:30 — (4) — Easter Mass. (2)—| The Web. Chance acquaintance SS WSN WCAR, Rhythm Roundup CKLW, Healing Wings CKLW. Your Boy Bud WXYZ, Hesdiine Edition Christophers. brings climax to a bitter feud 4S—WJIR. Religion WJIBK. News, Records WCAR. Club 1130 CKLW, Frank wards netween two jealous sisters in WN AS war, — — 8:30—WJR, Little Margie 12:45—WJR, Jack White 0: am. Music Metre. 9:45—(2)—The Pastor. “The Lonely Heart.” \ WIBK. Detroit Pulpit wie i Sack oan oe WxY2, Top of the Tews : 00—(4)—Cart Carnival. (2) WJBK. Records WXYZ, Curtain Calls = 10: ‘oon . 10:30 — (4) — The Norths. (2)— WEAR, Os §:00—WIR, Hall of Fame CKLW. Ginger Rogers — ae Detroit Pulpit. (7)—Terry and|", : pT WIR, ae Marr WXYZ. Walter Winchell MONDAY AFTERNOON 19:20 -wIR House of Bondage} pirates — s My Line. (7)—Talent Pa- 4 CKLW, Burts Baptist : Announced . L = Ww Message : WXYZ, Edwin Hill CKLW, Bible. Class ®%15—WXYZ, Taylor Grant | Wy" News, Mulholland CKLW. F. Edwards 1: 30—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) | 11.99 _(7)—Motion Picture Acad- —Sen. Ferguson. 10:45—(2)—See For Yourself. wJBK, anges Hae med *WCAR, News, 10:15—WJR, Galen Drake OWKYE: Sour cl Decacn cKLW *CRLW. Quiet geactuary bs emy. (4)—Theater. (2)—News. w. News, George WJBK. Record Room WCAR, News, Lenten 11:15—(2)—Late Show. “Thunder ee es aie — 10:00_WJR, Man of Week 1:15—WIR, Ma Perkins CRLW, News, Bonds 11:00—(7)—Capt. Midnight.- (2)—|. Rock” is feature film starring i CKLW. vere Wark cucbtes. war aia WJBK. Houseparty Court of Health. Michael Redgrave, James Ma- CKLW, V WXYZ, Christian Action WJBK, Tom WJBK, Sun. Serenade CKLW, Windows WCAR, Club 1130 th: gl yal Be Reynolds 11:15—(4)—Adventi Ho son, Lilli Palmer. ; 10:45—WJR, Chapel Hour waa aes eer 1:39 WIR Br. Malone WXYZ. Top of Town ; ; ww, 1¢:15—CKLW, Sunday Music|, TRY Pour 'pey pos. CKLW. Manhattan Muste | 11:30—(7)—Auntie Dee. (2)—Sau- MONDAY MORNING ; 11:00—WJR, Tabernacle 10:30—WJR, Pacts F WJBK, Tom Georg 11:30—WJR, Adm. L. Streuss sage Sinema. “ : 7 ww, Gt Paul's Cath. Ww. Meet the Press WCAR, Tiger Tunes GRiw. Pha with Seuste « 7:00—(4)—Today. 11:45—(2)—Baker’s Cartoons. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (7)—/9 Jungle Story. (2)—U. D. Round- table. 12:30—(4)—Theater. (7) — Today's Faith. (2)—Contest Carnival. 12:45—(4)—City Affairs. 1:00—(4)—Triumphant Hour. (7)— $:00—(2)—Morning Show. 8: 45—(T)—Cartoons. : 00—(4)—Playschool. ——_ fast Club. 9:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 10:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) . Charm Time. (2)—Arthur God- frey. 10:30—(4)—One Man's Family. Kismet Singer Also Busy former Governor's as Frequent Guest on TV Relatives Killed, Hurt NEW YORK — Doretta Morrow | Star,"’ a musical which failed to WINCHESTER, Va. (INS) — A has a rich and varied background | [stony its tryout period in|. ininent Detroit society matron in show business. She ig currently | | and sister-in-law of former Mich- starring in the Broadway musical, | Shortly afterwards, she wae igan Gov. Wilber M. Brucker was Kismet.” | iven the ingenue role of Gret- | cited in a two-car collision yester- Two years ago, she played the | chen in “The Red [‘ill,” which d Wi Vv female lead opposite Mario Lanza| she followed with a season in | @Y near Winchester, Va. Priced From ice’ for Mrs. Laura Detzer, » 92, in the motion picture, “Because You're Mine.” She has made count- as Cease eon ak “The ww Chocolate Soldier.” On Broadway, Miss Morrow played for a year-and-a-half in the “Where's Char- Ray Bolger hit, Virginia State Police said Mrs. Renata Hantel McKay, 69, died in- stantly. Brucker’s wife, Clara, his brother, Robert, 65 of Saginaw, Mich., and Archibald Eddy, also of faterare Put EasterDrama on TV Sunday mother of writer Kari Detzer, is to be held today. Mrs. Detzer died Thursday. Her son is a roving edi- tor for Readers’ Digest. A special Easter episode depict- ing the last days of Jesus Christ will be dramatized Sunday on “this | Is the Life.” The religious series is seen over WJBK-TV in this area. Approximately 18 churches in ley?” The following season, she won the Donaldson Award for her performance of ‘‘Tuptim” in ‘‘The King and I.” Today, she is combining her reg- ular evening performances in “Kismet"’ with frequent guest ap- pearances on television. Grocer Shouts, Bandit Shoots DETROIT (UP)—Joseph Dickow, a 43-year-old grocer, was wounded Friday night after he yelled for help during an attempted holdup. Dickow and his daughter, Janet, 17, were walking to their car when Eliminates outside antenna in most strong signal saginaw were en route to Wash- ington with Mrs, McKay for the Easter holiday. Brucker was in serious cond. tion and Eddy in critical condi- tion in a Winchester Hospital. The ex-governor’s wife wag taken to Washington for treatment of cats and shock. The occupants of the otiftr car ‘were hospitalized with serious in- juries. They were Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Keifer of South Belmont, N. J. Boy Scout Executive on Sunrise Program pede . Sturdy, hand Take Me tre fea hg oggetoetbm any-finished Duron. Out to the Ball Game! WCAR the even Brings You All dave cn curt, The entire omy. || DAYTIME TIGER GAMES et Home or Away ie 3 si PE Compare our low, direct - to - dealer Sparton pricee— - more value for less money. See this Sparton today at Seeetiee e | tuning, (Adaptable Take a SPARTON. Portable Radio on. Your Vacation a bandit grabbed the girl and| Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief) [eLAND (UP) — Funeral serv- a threatened to shoot her. if she -_ —s a ae | “TIGER TUNES” Choice of 95 k agen speaker at the 34th andual Easter SYLVANIA 25 MINUTES BEFORE CAME 3 Colors Sunrise : Service Planned Today . ; ee our #3 — 4 sidan ie -— Serrrommaes #2 rete Ai tee ts gE TES St See SCORES IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING . 4 Race Horses Die in $25,000 Blaze \ BOSTON #® — Four race horses Radio and TV Service Quality Service on STEFANSKI'S All Makes valued at a total of $25,000 per- PONTIAC eel . CAME . { ished and 24 others were rescued . nc ng Muniz last Sri elevision an 10 42 Including M ; | a oe Ganvet & BUILDERS SHOW WCAR-FM 99.5MC . Tele d Radio Sales and Serviee Coll FEderal 4-9736 || cree, Zistees wnt Tiger Night Gomes 1157 W. Huron St. rammed his,arm through a dining | ¢ Fammed his.arm thwagh « ning | Sackcloth Beats Ashes land a half inch cut. | CHICAGO (UP) — Icy stairs and walks can be made safe without good. inte the house. Lay damp burlap “ into the house. p burlap Mrs. Collier captured Pretty | sacks on the icy surfaces. The bags Boy, the parakeet and put him in | quickly freeze into place and pro- his cage. ‘vide a non-slip surface. | Chimney and Roof Repairs The repair men who just happen to be in your neighborhood and to notice your chimney needs repairs; definitely needs to be fixed before you put your furnace on. Also he observes a few shingles need replacing or the gutters are clogged with leaves and the flashings need a little paint here and there. He even offers to guarantee the work. You get the impression the job is quite simple and the cost not so great—until you come to pay the bill. It may be anywhere from thirty to a hundred dollars and if the job doesn’t hold up you can’t find the “guarantor.” ‘ am ¢ A x y Cleaning the flues and putting your furnace in good condition for winter goes hand-in-hand with the “roofer” and “chimney expert.” Sometimes he takes your furnace apart and discovers —how-much“repairs” it needs or even a new furnace is required. Calls Physicist * | member of the Eisenhower admin- _ ja “loyal American,” ] “the information in his fle is v a| + | cist—credited with a leading role in| Prima facie’ : A aS a oe 3 hi aise \ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 THE EASTER BIRD rot si 1T SCEMS THAT-TAR, MY . CROW. HAS A FRIEND oveR IT LOOKS TO ME LIKE YOu ALL | said the physicist's file presents “an extremely difficult omen Intended Suicide | Oppenheimer case, said this oft All Washed Up by Non-Swimmer | ® . cial, is whether the government ova American should hold that past associations, even if foresworn, st.ould forever | j after rule out gov t employ- BILOXI, Miss. # — A woman [pont on suicide gave it up to save : : ment High Level . Eisenhower “I do not believe it skould,” he| a would-be rescuer who couldn't Administration Official said, and added: | swim. . “I believe each case should be| Biloxi police quoted Elaine Mar- Talks on Oppenheimer | considered on its merits, partic-|tinez, 24-year-old dancer, as say- - ASHINGTON ie) | ularly when dealing with an ideo-| ing she jumped from a wharf yes- | WASHINGTON wW—A high-level | logy which during the 1990's hed|terday because she was tired of | istration says he feels that Atomic | such an appeal among the intelli- | living. | Scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer is | &°™tsia and various other groups. A bystander, James Jenson, for- | even though | “If the man is not c. security | got he didn’t know how to swim oly-| Tisk, if he is not subject to black-| and jumped in to rescue her. Miss | case of | Mail, he should have a right to} Martinez pulled him from the) security risk.” | work for the government. water | This official gave his opinion to| “Dr. Oppenheimer, at least 02 | Officers Emile Rousseau and Vin- | | newsmen, but stipulated that his | the evidence I have seen, in my/cent Ferenda Jr. said the dancer name not be disclosed. He has had | OPinion is a loyal American. On the | was arrested on a charge of dis-| her hand the information in his | orderty conduct is voluminous and makes a case of — minous and makes a... . | contact with the Oppenheimer case | % | since 1948 when the pioneer physi-| file Brazilian law makes no provision | development of the atomic bomb— | for divorces. AEC Exploration Plane Crashes, No One Injured GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. #— An Atomic Engergy Commission exploration plane crashed_near the Arizona-Nevada border yesterday. Its two passengers escaped injury. The AEC office here said Earl Lovejoy, geologist in the plane, walked 30 miles to Mesquite, Nev., to report the crash. Pilot Howard | Jack remained with the wreckage. A rescue plane flew him to Las Vegas. Nev. The plane carried sensitive in- struments to detect radio-activity from the air. Hand Grenade Gives Gardener, - Police Hard Time: SALT LAKE CITY ®—Richard | A. Walker, with the glory of spring in, hig heart, went digging in his garden yesterday, But he quit quick when he turned up a hand grenade. ‘He called police to come and get it. Told them he didn't want to grow little hand grenades. Police finally threw it into the Jordan -River—but not before a frantic search. They lost the gre- nade when it rolled under the seat of their police ambulance on the way to the river. VISTI MOVING? Fan | ’ — se BB Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. vo INSURANCE | was questioned by a congressional ' . ittee Why take chances like that? There are a number of local reputable firms dealing in “heating,” “roofing,” etc. Call a reliable firm and get an estimate. BETTER BUSINESS BOARD | of the a | ~~ | | ‘ ed - Waldron Hotel Bldg. Phone FE 5-6148 » * Z 4 z Ad et if '\» | from further access to U. S. atom- " Pontiac Chamber of Commerce z| < | heimer is a security risk. The offi- Oppenheimer has been barred on | President Eisenhower's orders lic secrets pending a review of his | case. A special three-man Atomic | Energy Commission panel has! been sitting in the case. . os 7. 4 “blank wall’ was ordered placed between Oppenheimer and | government atomic data last De- | cember after the AEC said it had | received information that he was) a security risk. The scientist de- nied this and asked for a hearing. | The administration official said | | it is up to the panel headed by for- mer Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray, to decide whether Oppen- Te A cial said he is “sure Dr. heimer will get a fair hearing.’’ He | SPICY RAISIN TORTE _— Ant, the tates on i She 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup sifted pastry flour ves entertain, too. When friends 1! . 1 call she often serves this Spicy Raisin ‘ 4 cape hot water { tap. soda Torte: It’s delicious... and so simple to 2 tbsps. shortening Mg tap. salt _ make with the help of her dependable - 1 cup raisins or dates 1 cup quick-cooking oats electric range, \% tsp. cloves 1 eup chopped nuts My recive fr SPICY RAISIN TORTE ... ~ Sh Cas , . ; pec rif Lift Shor Heart With the Glory of Easter Come to Church on Easter Sunday. Join your voice with choir and organ in those well loved Easter hymns. See in the profusion of Easter flowers, the beautiful symbolization of \{ tsp. nutmeg Combine sugar, water, shortening, raisins and spices. Boil 5 minutes. Cool. Sift flour, soda, salt, and add to cool mixture. Fold in rolled oats and nut meats. Bake in an 8 x 8 greased pan at 350°F,for 35-45 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream or ice cream. May be reheated. oat Sy aoe .» geeeerie emer sen SEE YOUR DEALER © or Detroit Edison | SSA ee RAT i spiritual rebirth. Rejoice with loved ones, friends and neighbors in the bright and shining glory of the Day. In prayer, express your gratitude for the promise of life everlasting . .. given to all mankind on the first Easter Sunday. _ She Commanity National Ban cy wo eo ene eo Ba a ss ers s With BRANCHES at o - N. PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN OUT of CITY BRANCHES WALLED LAKE ~ KEEGO HARBOR | Member Federal Deposit Insurance-Corporation “/ a - J