a ee ae | i 7 Reds Proclaim Lama — pro-Com edging revolt in the Hima- The We PRESS - 3 ’ * 4 ; , v Rival Lama as Tibet Head Peiping for First Time ~ Admits to) Rebellion in Himalayan Kingdom TOKYO (®—Red China today set up the Panchen ist rival of the Dalai Lama—as head of a new regime in re-| bellious Tibet. Peiping Radio, acknowl- layan kingdom for the first time, announced the aboli- tion of the previous Tibet government nominally headed by the Dalai Lama, 23-year-old god-king. The broadcast confirmed what various sources in India, Formosa, and Japan have been saying for some time — that the Dalai Lama| - is with the rebels who rose against the Red Chinese overlords last week, * * * But Peiping asserted that the Dalai Lama was with the rebels only under duress. Peiping care- fully refrained from assailing the Dalai Lama, who is the living Buddha to Tibetans, The shake-up in the land of the lamas was announced by Premier Chou En-lai. He said the Panchen Lama will be chairman of a com- mittee set up for what he called the Tibet Autonomous Region. ORDERS FROM PEIPING This committee, as in all so- called autonomoys or self-govern- ing regions of Red China, will take its orders from Peiping. The elevation of the Panchen Lama to head a new regime had been expected, The 21-year- eld Panchen Lama ilong ago threw in with the Chinése Com- munists. ( When the Dalai Lama proved,approached a joyous climax with! |Christ’s resurrection. 4 PARADE OR BUNNY?—The big chocolate bunny in the basket is as enticing to these two little Commerce Township girls as promenading in the Easter Parade. Both Vickie Ann Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff. 3202 Adele-St., and Jeanie Rites of Easter Week _ All Ready for ‘the Easter Parade ~ Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 2) ; Pentiac Press Phote Jess Watson, 9090 Pittsfield St., have been told, however, that the rabbit will be waiting for them after the parade. Near Joyous Climax By The Associated Press Easter Week ceremonies today) |Christians of many creeds from alt lcorners of the globe prepared to jeelebrate the anniversary of hard to handle after the Chinese| solemn Holy Saturday rites in the| Red invasiorf of 1950, there was! Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre at TAKEN FROM CROSS much speculation that the Panchen| the altar near the scene of Christ's) At the ornate Byzantine Altar; Lama was being groomed by Peip- burial and resurrection in Jerusa- of the Crucifixion, which marks! ing to take over in Tibet. * * & The Panchen Lama by tradition, litical power. The Panchen Lama and the| Dalai-Lama are supposed to be) flooded the basilica courtyard as! lem. * * * Hundreds of pilgrims and tour-| ~ is the spiritual equal of the Dalai/ |ists crowded the church within the Lama. But he never has had po- oiq walled city shortly after dawn jbroke on a clear, bright day. Outside, warm spring sunlight, ithe traditional spot of Calvary, the figure of the crucified Christ was. jtaken from the cross. While the, choir, priests, and altar boys sang, hymns, priests lifted the crown of these is on New York's Fifth Ave- | ,thorns and withdrew the three ‘nails, | 5 © ae of amphitheaters and churchts, Americans will celebrate Easter | by the millions. . day in churches but many also. |will take part in traditional public’ observances. Of course the day will bring out| | paraders in new bonnets and frocks| |too, and the biggest gathering of! nue. * * * Fair weather is expected over, Atop mountains and in glens, most of the nation. | the incarnations of two great dis-| ciples of the 15th century holy man of Tibet,-Tsong Ka Ba. The Peiping broadcast indi- cated that the revolt was still in full swing. The rebellion broke out nine days ago, Peiping said, with a general uprising in-Lhasa:' against the Com-: munist forces occupying “the Ti- betan capital on the roof of - _ world. ADVISERS BLAMED — Peiping Radio said the Tibetan offensive against the people’ s lib-) eration army garrison in Lhasa.” Anchorage Rolls Out Carpet for the 59ers ANCHORAGE, Alaska incomplete surrender today to a weary but happy band! of modern pioneers who call themselves the Michigan| local army “launched a general 99 ers. The 37 men, women and children who came from’ | (2—This booming city was The Dalai Lama's leading ad- visers among the monks were blamed for masterminding the re-) volt that broke out in Lhasa. There have been reports that the rebellion has spread to every corner ef the mountain plateau. Peiping carefully refrained from! directly attacking the Dalai Lama,, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Nixon,'in Miami, Buys Groceries - Like Good Hubby: MIAMI, Fla, wW—Vice President Richard M. Nixon is in town again, this time for an Easter vacation. | ' He stirred a mild commotion Friday when he and a friend,’ C. G. Rebozo, shopped at a super- market. One housewife who ‘was pres- ent said Nixon acted “just like any good husband buying the groceries for the family.” Nixon was also seen strolling the beach in bathing trunks, occasion- ally tossing a football with secret service men, — News Flashes MIAMI (UPI)—Vice President Richard Nixon said today that the United States will enter a summit conference opposite Rus- sia with U.S. - British relations better than at any time since World War Il, Nixon also told newsmen he believes U.S, prestige and rela- tions with Latin American coun: tries ‘‘on the average are better than they were a year ago.”’ x & * FLINT (®—A 33-year-old father of six young children was found dead of carbon monoxide _poi- soning today in his parked car | along U.S, 10 near suburban Mt. Morris, He was Carl Lemaster of nearby Millington. State Police said he apparent- ly had pulled. off the highway and gone to slep with the motor running.. Lemaster was an em- ploye of, the Chevrolet Parts warehouse here. The oldest of his six children is 10. You Will Want to Read- Easter Church Pages 7, 8, 9 - Lowell Thomas on Tibet, Page 4 Bill Ryan on Khrushchev - (Starting Monday) ; +the Detroit area.in a 5,000- ‘mile trek to a new life on this new State's Kenai) ‘Peninsula rolled into town Friday. With them were 7 dogs — no other pets—and 5 strangers they picked up along the way. Their 17 cars and trucks, 6, house trailers and 2 cargo trailers were packed to overflowing with all of their worldly possessions, including tools with which to carve a living from -the wilder- ness, Fun-loving, boisterous Anchor- age gave them a welcome they'll probably not soon forget. There was a nolsy escort from ithe outskirts of Anchorage to |City Hall, where the 59ers stepped up a red carpet to a greeting by Mayor Hewitt Lounsbury and other dignitaries. There was a wonderful feast at a modern restaurant and there was friendship all around them. Ronald Jacobowitz, léader of the caravan, said the weekend would be devoted to rést and to acceptance of only a few of the many offers of hospitality the 59ers have had. “It's a wonderful group of people we're with and it’s a won- derful group of people we have met," Jacobowitz said. “The way our people have worked togethér getting here, I don’t think we will have too’ much trouble on the peninsula.” The homesteaders will remain together in a cooperative venture on the Kenai, 224 miles from here. They will pod! all of their resources, their tools, their labor and their yield, ‘the Hollywood, Calif., Bow]. There| ‘| Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, one ‘Youth for Christ. movement will | blossoms, ITO BUILD CROSS One of the great outdoor observ- ances will be the sunrise service in. some 20,000 persons ‘are expected! to hear a sermon by Secretary of of the 12 apostles of the Latter- Day Saints Church, In Oklahoma's Wichita Moun- tains near Lawton, other theu- sands gather for a similar ob- servance, Other dawn or_ pre- dawn services are scheduled for Boston Protestants aboard the USS Cohstitution at a Naval dock | there; for Moundsville, Ala., at the site of Indian mounds where early American tribes once gath- ered; for, Indianapolis, 300 chor- isters will greet the sunrise i" Monument Circle, At Sierra Madre, the Calif., hold dawn services beneath a 45,- 000-square-foot canopy of Wisteria * €& * In New York, Radio City Music Hall will be transformed by light- ing and other stage effects into a giant cathedral for the Protestant Council's ‘‘The Glory of Easter” service. In southern Illinois, there will ibe a nondenominational ground- breaking ceremony for a 111-foot lighted steel’ cross to be installed Alto Pass. A crowd of 6,000 is ex-| pected. Mountain amphitheaters’ will be the setting for services for some 30.000 near Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo. During the week a- helicopter lifted a new cross to the summit of Mt. Rabidoux near Riverside, Calif. It will be in place in time for Sunday services, replacing one burned last fall by vandals. Lord will conduct services for-more than 12,000 worshipers at the famed Cathedral of the Pines, a national arboreal shrine for all faiths near Rindge, N.H. For the 18th: Easter in a row, Marion, Ind., will stage a com- munity pageant, and thousands are expected to mark the holy day at services atop Mt. Davidson at San Francisco and Halfdome in Yosem- Most of them will mark the holi-. ‘atop 1,030-foot. Bald Knob hill at! Methodist Bishop John Wesley} “Tsome cloudiness. Sub Achieves Easter Bonnets to Glow. Under Sunny Skies Easter bonnets “will bloom under sunny skies: in Pontiac, the weath- erman promises. ~* * * Temperatures, in the city will reach a high of 48 tomorrow, with x, Teday will be sunny and cool with a high of 42. It will be fair and cool tonight with a lew of from 26 to 26 degrees. Light northeasterly winds tonight are expected to become southerly Sunday. * * * An outside chance exists that it will rain late Sunday. Some sections ef the country | won't have it so geod. Showers on Easter, expected from. Ne- Us, Sighihier Reseas: Persone - Cloudy, ee warden ~ NUS TRAR sb e- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959 "34 PAGES conrad *SR28"'Eriaattronay pines pe % : ‘ % i a mn Kills 1, Badly Burns 3 0 Fuel Sprays ) Couples Seconds Before Blast By DICK SAUNDERS - —-& Good Friday explosion that ripped through a two-____- room Troy garage apartment killed one man, critically injured two women and left another man near death to- day at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Dead is Harry Fogus, 25, of 6910 Montclair St. Near vada to the Rockies wil be joined by snow flurries in the mountain areas of Colorado and | Wyoming, it was forecast. And showers will dampen the na-| tion from Eastern Texas into Georgia.. | The lowest recorded temperature’ in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 20 degrees. The mercury rose to 35 at 1 p.m. a | Missile Range Nuclear-Powered Skate. Surfaces Through lee Near Enough to Russia’ WASHINGTON (AP)—The nu-| City to Hail Risen Christ Tomorrow - The story of Christ's Resurrec-; ition will be hailed in Pontiac churches Easter Sunday, with song, sermons, plays and pageants. Choirs will sing the joyful *‘Alle- luias’’ and long-rehearsed anthems and cantatas. On Sunday morning families | will attend church and sing to- gether age-old hymns such as “When I Survey the Wondrous | Cross’”’ and “Christ, the ‘Lord Is | Risen Teday.”’ * * * Church-goers will listen to junior, ;Ssenior and adult choirs sing famil- iar melodies as *The Holy City,” “Open the Gates of the Temple” and “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.”’ Altars and sanctuaries will be decked with lilies, and other plants will emphasize the triymphant day. Families will remember loved ones |by sending flowers to the church of their faith. * } * Easter Sunrise services will be- gin lohg before dawn. The earliest services are scheduled for 5 a.m. at both the St. John Methodist and Liberty Baptist churches. Young people will be in charge of most early services with minis- terial students bringing the Ressur- rectiori message: Mass will be celebrated in all Catholic churches at the regular hours of Sunday Mass except at St. Vincent de Paul where a High Easter Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Easter is a time of joy following the 40 days of Lentén fasting—a day in which Christians: proclaim the majesty of Christ. Housing Construction Jumps in February NEW YORK (®—February was a ‘banner month for new housing, a construction news firm reported to- day. x * * Contract figures compiled by F. W. Dodge Corp. showed an all-time record for all types of construc- tion—18 per cent above February 1958, <. “By far the strongest element in February was housing,” sald George Cline, Smith, Dodge econ: omist. The number of new dwell- ing unite covered by contract daring the month was 85,206 or 44 per cent above the previous February, ae ee All construction contracts ‘totaled $2,307,037,000 compared with $1,953,422,000 for February 1958. Nearly every major category ite National Park. rose above last year’s level. ~ elear submarine Skate is heading |homeward today after dramatical- lly proving that atomic subs can ;maneuver under Arctic ice within) | missile range of the Soviet Union! any time of the year. * * * The Navy said the Skate. had completed a 12-day voyage under the Polar ice cap—and in the pro- cess smashed through the ice sev- eral times to come to’ the surface. The Navy mentioned only ‘the scientific aspedts of the trip tut vious. The 267-foot submarine surfaced 19 times during its 3,090 polar journey—either in open rifts in the ice or.through thin spots in the ice pack. Once, on March 17, the Skate surfaced exactly at the North Pole. FULL DATA TO COME The Skate, which made a simi- lar trip last summer, is now headed for New London, Conn., the same base from which it de- parted several weeks ago. Until it arrives there April.6 ful] details of the voyage will not be known. * x * The Navy insisted the trip was a “scientific exploratory voyage” to obtain data on under-ice con- ditions in winter temperatures and to chart the bottom of the Arctic Ocean. All this, of course, is informa- tion that would be vital for war- the military significance was ob- | ing instantly and turning the room into an inferno. hey two men, their cloth- ing soaked with oil, were lanioraad into torches. The couples were at the Fogus residence preparing a converted twe-car garage for summer living quarters. Mr. and Mrs, Fogus and their two children, Dean, 1, and Dale, 2, lived with her | Mr. and Mrs. Otte C, Martin. The garage apartment was lo. cated directly behind the Martin house and the LaBarges had come iover to help Fogus and his wife work on the two-room apartment. * * * The two men were fixing a space {heater in one corner of the front room and had a smaller oil burn- ing device nearby on the floor. Troy Police described the de- . vice as a “miniature fiame thrower” which had | previously been used for killing weeds and similar tasks. Officers sald ‘it was not a blew torch, but a de- viee with two small tanks, & neck and norzie. It held an estimated three lons of off ii Ohe tank. Thé contained compressed air. . VALVE CONTROL A valve on the nozzle controlled the device which was burning at the time ‘to keep the room warm enough to work in,’’ Mrs. LaBarge told officers at the hospital, death is Ralph LaBarge, 31, Their wives, Mrs. Fluvanna Fogus, 20, and Mrs. Yvonne LaBarge, 27, were reported in critical condition +at the hospital, with second jerning 20 per cent of their bodies. Seconds before the explosion, a small oil burner in the room broke and sprayed oil over the couples, ignit- of 6735 Montclair.: and third-degree burns cov- kk * Neighbor Saves Womans Life Eddie Campbell Pulls Explosion Victim Out of Garage Home “Tt could hear someone crying in- side so I went in to find her.” With this simple statement, Ed- die Campbel] told of his rescue ef- forts, which Troy Police said saved the life of a woman who was crit- ically burned in a garage apart- ment, explosion last night. Fogus, of 6019 Montclair st., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaBarge, 6735 Montclair, victims of an ex- plosion at the Fogus house, — Campbell, clad .in work pants + © 2 “When I got.inside I had trouble seeing. I wear thick glasses and they steamed up. I had to take them off,” he said. | He felt his way around the bed- She toid police “something hap- pened to the pipe the nozzle was on. It broke or sprung as leak and sprayed oil all over us and the room.’ “Then,” she continued through swollen lips, ‘‘all of a sudden there was a ‘poof’ and everything was on fire."’ * * * A single-unit aluminum garage door was used as one wall of the apartment, It was. jarred by the blast and tipped at an. angle with flames shooting out from under the doof. Windows were blown out and the only door in the front of the structure was cut off by flames But I couldn't tell where she was.” Campbell said he finally reached the bathroom door a heavy, black oily smoke.” “I looked in and there she was lying on -j = *® and groped my way back to the window. I couldn't see it ‘pus I could anal he Sram of air,” he ex- plained. cou ee There he handed the womai ‘out to Charles Dykeman, a neighbor, and 0. C. Martin Jr., her uncle. Then he climbed out himself. The two men and Mrs, LaBarge ran from the wood frame garage through the door. Mrs. Fogus was trapped in the rear bed reom, Neighbors said they didn't hear time use of missile submarines, which are expected to join the! fleet late next year. i any explosion but as soon as \flames were noticed, men and 4 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Scene of OIL BURNER BLAMED — where one person was killed and an explosion. One of the victims gutted. F atal Blast - Pontiac Press Phote This is the garage apartment three others critically burned by told police a portable oil burner. broke and sprayed oil over the two couples and the room seconds before the blast. The interior of the two-room apartment was’ Ike Enjoying Easter Holiday at Gettysburg GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP)—Pres- dent Eisenhower, enjoying a East- er holiday at his farm home, hopes for clearing weather and a round of golf today. A day-long misty rain kept the President off the golf course Fri- day. * * * Earlier the President and his wife had attended Good. Friday ,{ehurech services after he had worked for a while on two foreign policy speeches he will make next week. On Thursday in Washington he _ ~|will address the opening segsion of , {the 10th anniversary meeting of ‘{the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization Council. x ke A week from today he will speak at Gettysburg College’s spring convocation. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said the college speech will be an im- portant-.one on the international situation. prone caus wees 3,79 ASHE EER ELS Women’ 8 f ages eee epee ioat through choking smoke. “It was ~~ “She —— ‘Seat: I lifted her — Comics ..... aewecewe ve Seae + Editorials ........ ssesdstiien § Home Section ..........., 16-18 - Obituartes .,... eieedyese.. ge ae Sports 2... civccesdccsesseue BB Theaters ......... vist beneg a oat SEH a ay na a -. bi id a — tee Ae dar Pp aint ae | night, Highest e. ' Lowest temperature .. SA eet . |Pesort owner. “‘How are things going at school, Morrie?’’ he asxed. hard,|. “Fine,” Tsaid. “ I'm in my he|third year at Columbia; won't be long before I have to start think- ing about earning a living.” _ “Any problems?” he asked, and I detected the sympathy in his I thought; & like a duck. But I § hesitated -to say voice. . “No. People have been very IT had been bling “6 : ll years,” _ What are you studying?” sometimes it was | “English,” I said, “ and speech.” still difficult for ' 4) “Corrective speech?” There was me to be fully | |a@ Change in his tone. aware ‘of all that “I may go fh for that.” 2 * * *, : - “Good,” he said. “We ‘need Specialists like that. I could use one myself for my 12-year-old happening ¢@@. ; around me, So, 1 (COHEN ~ thought it best just to sink back in my chair and enjoy the winter sun. daughter, Frances. She has a cleft * * * palate.” I heard someone sit down nearby 2 es in a fe + + tests, examinations and operations, but my vision was not restored.’ I had to learn to live all over again, going to special schools and re- lying greatly on my family and friends, At last when I was able to get about on my own, I. resumed my normal studies, but again vith much help from everybody I met. Receiving so much help, I - ‘Then I knew what it was that Troy Oil Explosion Pleasant Easter Seen as Storm Takes to Ocean there? Where is Yvonne? Is there apper Midwest, still par- anybody in there?” paralyzed by the storm, | when told Mrs. Fogus was still inside he cried, “Oh my God.” Campbell then crawled through a rear window aided by Dykeman and 0. C, Martin Jr., the trapped woman’s uncle, who had run from his home a block away at 455 ‘W. South Bivd. “We could hear someone in there but didn't know who it was,” * Campbell said. “I got inside and torm, which/|finally lecated Sis (a nickname for Rockies eastward|Mrs, Fogus) in the bathroom.” blamed for ai iths—three in Wis-|the window to the two men. Semi- in Colorado,|conscious, she was carried into New Yorkiher grandparents’. house and stretched out on the living room floor, ° “WHERE IS HARRY?” “My babies, my babies,” she moaned, and then “Harry, where is Harry.” Her aunt took care of the children. Her husband was A mid-afternoon thunderstorm in| 4e@4. D.C., brought rain} Troy firemen arrived. on the clouds 30,000 feet high, blotting out} scene in short order. All the the sun and turning light into| rescue work by neighbors had sf , z uy HH ir: i a8 i ih i darkness in a matter of| taken place in about five min- utes. Firefighters brought the blaze under contro] in jess than 10 minutes, minutes, . x* *& * The Weather jall traffte on the street. Oakland _ Fell U.S. Weather B |County Deputy Coroner Dr. E. J. eet ONTIAC ax VICINITY sunny. ana) Geist of Rochester pronounced Fo- low 24. Partly clondy ands iiitte| GUS dead at the scene. Sees SORTS ils beeing tl . + variabie tonight. ‘ Ambulances were dispatched to)p the seene and police ng! Fogus was an unemployed fac- ace yc tory worker, $ om..... ‘ 32 IV M.M.....0000e, 30) The LaBarge’s five children had 6 oimccccec.22 tpi... 1212777733 been left with a baby sitter for 2s= Soisess cu: 8 '|the evening. The couple has four pei meal tees et girls and one boy, ranging from Lowest Geppicemure preoading 8am. seven months to 9 years. LaBarge aes ssaniy: 10-08 is a self-employed truck driver, Oe ett OEY 1618 wD) A doctor at the hospital, in de- Bun. sets @aturday at 6:53 p m. scribing the’ extent of burns to Sun rises Gunday at 6°20 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:44 pm. LaBarge, said Moon sete Sunday at 9:51 em. “‘He’s worse than Kier- Priday in Pontiac ‘me recorded downtown) fort was last August.” tem peratur Meese 5 s Ex-Asst. Prosecutor eee eee ee 2 eee oe ee eee Mighest and Lowest Temperatures Robert J. Peretto, former as- Campbell then lifted her through Actor’s-Suicide Final Tragedy. Grant Withers Swallows Overdose of Sleeping Tablets one RE E Fig 8287 g : ae ff 4 Ff a 2.8 Fre Aft Tae FA z S & F 3 3 & e Born in Pueblo, -Colo., Withers was an oil company salesman be- fore he became a bit actor in Hol- lywood, For 18 months he tried his hand as a newspaper reporter with the old Los Angeles Record. His first assignment on that news- paper was the funeral of Wallace Reid, top movie star who became a drug addict. Reds Declare Rival Lama Head of Tibet (Continued From Page One) who is-revered by Tibetans and Buddhists the world over as ‘‘the living Buddha.” But the Communists charged that 18 ‘‘traitorous elements’’—appar- ently officials in the Tibetan local government — had been relieved of their posts and wouki be “‘pun- ished individually under law.” The Communists were believed to have complete control of Lhasa and most of the important Tibetan towns but not the gen- eral countryside, 2 ne Rees, og, | sistant attorney of Attends Air Conclave Friday's Temperatore Chart - | Wayne County, died early this = ‘18 Marquette 31 1¢/MOrming at his Metamora home| Cadet Lt. Jack Reynolds, son Baltimore $ 2 Memphis & & following a long {lness. Chester Reynolds, of 4872 Eliz- Brownsville 66 Milwaukee 35 22 + * abeth Lake Rd., Waterford Town- t -oonond ¥ penouness 4 a4 Peretto, 65, of 4418 Baldwin Rd..|ship, is attending the 10th’ Ja- Sisdases Be New York 43 25 ee Lapeer County Democratic|tional Conclave of the Arnold, Air i y= oneal 4 3}|ehairman, He was assistant pros-| Society in Pittsburgh, Pa. i 21 Phoenix a7 $3/ ecuting attorney in Wayne County| He is attached to the society's FE ptepurgh $9 20) trom 1933 to 1939. ‘Phillip L. Bek Squadron (C4),- at . Praneisco se So) * * & Michigan . State University. The | "Marie 33 12| His body was taken to the Mc-|conclave, with “Peace Through Air|. eee ©. te “y|cabe Funeral Home in Detroit.|Power” as its theme, began Washington 54 30 His wife, Selma, survives, Wednesday and oa Vanes f , Ay an ee : 2 4 3 : ea ey Re Re Oe, : e : Ly - > Ped = he: ape ee a ee THE PONTIAC P ” ss : "2 pei i aa cee } ey 3s * =) to "t bes ’ ee j Driver of Auto ~~ RES S/ SATURDAY, MAN oo a +3 ‘ ¥, *. i * t ? ’ wave ue wy Whisp & as Still I wasn’t of much help Frances, nor was 1 during next two years. barely opening her mouth when she tried to talk. Asa result she}. was @ severe speech ad ( y 4 AP Wirephote Goodwi a little more intelligibly. Then : ; gradually, until it was almost ma sy the wince vng ood OLY LENTEL (OF One day the onl Wine teed aa. a A survey on the need and ‘poten- speech defect; she did planned training program for Pon- repeat herself once. tiac and Oakland County handi- I knew Frances realized what |capped residents will be made was happening: I could hear the |Dext week by a field agent of smile in her voice, and kept | Goodwill Industries of America. thinking: “Thank God, thank you, | Robert C. Watkins’ will arrive oe rere yes we on base to’ z Later I wrote a report on the! invited dhe Beer ef Birocms whispering technique which wa&S/of » local, yet-to-be-named, organ- published in a magazine for in-|ization which is seeking to provide structors. That was nine years ago,|a program and center here to aid and letters still come from others, |the handicapped. * € & through Thursday, is expected to arrive at one of three conclu- To me, each letter is a reminder] sions and recommendations fol- of that sleepless night when I) lowing his investigation: They and God’s an- ty; or to take no action locally on such a project with Goodwill. The board Only Slightly Hurt ous is encochdng whether in Truck Crash in the county or, become an agency of Goodwill. * * A Ways and Means Committee of beard members has been ap- pointed by George Williams, pres- tractor-trailer truck on U.S. 10. ident of the board, to gather ideas Oakland County sheriff's deputies|for potential revenue and equip- said Bruce Watson, 29, of 17-N.)ment which could be obtained to Holcomb St., apparently fell asleep | organize a workshop. Committee at the wheel just north of Scott}members are Fred Haggard, Don- Lake road in Waterford Township.|ald Carros and Sylvia: Cole. His auto swerved across. the | The board requested Williams center lite and rammed head- jand Dr. Harold Bussey to speak on into the truck driven by Theo- — — dey yoda =< Inc, at'8 p.m. Wednesday in the American Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20, 206 Auburn Ave. They will discuss the progress and future plants of the new group because of the associa- tion’s request, ; + *&« * ‘Williams reported to the board this week at a meeting heid at - Pontiac General Hospital that the State Income Rebounds |sroup will not be able to receive federal aid to finance its work un- DETROIT (UPI) — Per capita |ljess bills, in income in Michigan fell 8 per A Clarkston man early this morn- ing escaped serious injury when his auto collided head-on with a ed for only minor head cuts at Pontiac General Hospital and re- leased. 2 , the breath would be m drops ropes the mouth and not permitted from a giant cross it carried to the top of famous Mount Rubidoux, through the nose, as | location of the original Easter Sunrise services, after the old cross now doing, It was worth there half a-century was burned by vandals. Air Force officials x * offered to help get the cross up by Easter Sunday. We started work early : morning and continued every day for w gress was painfully slow, but each ll Survey Scheduled Handicapped! Drop in Oakland board who plans to go to Washing- ganization of the Muskegon County group. Registrations But Auto Tax Levies Jump, Says Annual Report by Sec. Hare Total registrations of all motor vehicles in Oakland County de- creased from 299,033 in 1957 to, 295,567 last year, according to an annual report issued recently by James M. Hare, secretary of state. * * *® However, motor vehicle tax col- fe Dy JO in Birmingham - ’ secretary of the Detrolt Associa- tien of American. Baptist Churches, speaking at 11 a.m. ® @2e8 5. services at 6, 7, 9 and 11:15 scheduled at St. James tomorrow - ' Four At First Presbyterian Church, the eight choirs will participate in services at 8:15, 9:45 and 11:1 a.m. ‘Redeemer Lutheran Charch will have a service for children at 9:30 when Duane Wuggazer, son of the pastor, speaks. The “Rev. Theodore Wuggaser will conduct adult services at 8 and ll a.m, The First Methodist Church will the top award in the eighth annual competition for better school de- sign. The award was won for their design of the $4million junior-senior high school now being constructed in Birmingham. American School and University Publishing Corp. Baldwin’ Public Library is en- couraging tours of its facilities for teachers and their classes in the Birmingham School District. a ee 2 Jeanne Lloyd, head librarian, said children are shown how to select books and the various ref- erence rooms and the repair de- partment. Tours may be sched- uled with Mrs. Dorothy Burns, children’s librarian. lections in the county jumped from 1958, Hare said. A breakdewn by types of ve- hicles registered in Oakland County in 1958 shows 243,230 pas- senger cars, 23,957 commercial, 1,140 farm vehicles, 20,498 trail- ers, 1,724 trailer coaches, 3,071 motorcycles, and 1,947 municipal or local government owned cars. last year. The 1957 figures show! 3,578,656 registrations compared, with a total of 3,495,171 for the 1958 plate sale year. * * * “This decrease is less than three per cent.” Hare pointed out. ‘‘Nor- mally registrations increase each year. The downward dip reflects the state of business we had in 1958." \ HELPING HAND—President Eiserihower as / a ” sists his wife, Mamie, down the front steps of Friday interdenominational services yesterday the First Methodist Church er attending Good in Gettysburg, Pa. AP Wirephete $4,691,509 in 1957 to $4,742,109 in’ The Ladies Auxiliary of the 3 Die as Car Rams Steel Truck in State ‘KALAMAZOO W—A mother and two of her sons were killed last night and three persons were in- The total number of registrations! jured when the car in which they of all types of vehicles in the 83,were riding went out of .control counties fell 83,485 below that of and smashed head-on into a truck on U.S. 12 two miles south of Kal- ‘amazoo. * * * Killed were Mrs, Helen L. Gor- don, 48, of Grand Rapids, and her sons, David H., 20, and Mark L., 9. Another son, Joseph, 17; his ' girl friend, Margaret Hayes, 16, of Grand Rapids, and the truck driver, Claude Miller, 49, of Ben- ton Harber, suffered minor in- juries. . * * * Deputies said the Gordon family was en route home: after picking up David from Wheaton (Ill.) Col- lege. *® * * Sheriff's men said David was driving when he apparently missed a turn, lost control and crossed the centerline into the path of the truck, The truck was loaded with 41,000 pounds of steel. It turned over, scattering its load across the 3Cars, Showroom Lost in Vassar Fire VASSAR (UPI)—Fire today de- stroyed three news cars and the showroom and parts department of an automobile dealership. Robert McKee, the dealer, esti- mated loss at $35,000 to $40,000. * * * The fire, of undetermined origin, was discovered by men in a bowl- ing alley across the street, includ- ing Vassar City Clerk J. Arthur Haley, Equipment and voluntecr fire: men from Vassar, Millington, Richville and Reese fought the , blaze for three hours before bringing it under costrol. The service department at the rear of the showroom suffered smoke and water damage but no automobiles in. that area were destroyed. 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Birming-|home of Mrs, George Scott, 787 lagi Reds Press ‘Split With West Nasser Condemned as ‘Cat’s Paw’; Kassem Neutrality Quivering BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Iraq! *| Communists are putting new pres- sure on Premier Abdel Karim Kassem to break with the West- ern Powers by Gamal Abdel Nasser is the West’s “cats paw.” - campaign to check hotheads of his revolutionary ‘regime. . * * *. The Communists found an influ- ential ally inside the Kassem re- gime in keeping alive the bitter feeling towards Nasser — and the adi Bae e268 H! ga “forget Nasser.” Wind Moves Ice Down River to Lake St. Clair i broken the ice out of jams into which previous winds had piled it on the Canadian shore. * * * At times -ice choked the entire width of the St. Clair River. Minor damage was reported to docks in the Algonac area. Ferry service to Harsens Island was interrupted, but the winds shifted from North- ‘gast to Northwest and tbe jams quickly eased into Lake St. Clair where they had plenty of room-~to spread out. — x & * A deer seen floating on one downbound floe is presumed by State Police to have made shore when the floe it was riding finally eased into a jam stretching from shore to shore. The deer was spotted about midway between St. Clair and Marine City, Says Children See Too Many TV Westerns WASHINGTON (UPI) —A fire- arms mahufacturer stated that children spend too much time sit- ting in front of TV sets watching gun-play when they should be out playing. Fred R. Roff Jr., president of the Colt Patent Firearms Co., said in a radio interview he doesn’t object to westerns as such. But he said It’s a bad idea to let children watch them all day long. About & p.m. is soon enough to allow youngsters to take in the blood letting, he said. “I used to watch them myself,” Roff said, “only then we called them silent movies.” A man who admits to enjoying an occasional TV western himself, Roff isn’t as unhappy about the medium as a businessman as he is a critic, Sales of old style six ‘shooters went up about 35 per cent last year because of the western craze. . Issue Gets Out Voter OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — “It's a free country, everyone has a right to vote,” said Nettie Watts, 75, when she registered. Mrs. Watts will vote for the first time in Oklahoma's repeal election April 1, She is reported to be a strong prohibition advocate. _ ts ter’ Theme -of Sunday Hour New Sound System to Amplify, Project Sacred Music : The Rev. Clifford Haskins will Preach on: the meaning of Easter at the 11 a.m, worship hour Sun- day at the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church. The sound system recently §in- stalled in the belfry will amplify _ and project hymns and sacred music over the church area before and after worship services. -The recordings are, played over a special electronic system te repreduce the bell tones, The church family night dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. With the theme of the evening on Alaska, pictures will be shown| ’ showing the work of the church there, along with historical back-} ground. Mrs. Ross Woodworth, chairman| of arrangements, will be assisted by Kenneth Jones, John Dowling, Ward Poole and Nancy Walker. Church Leader to Speak at Stake Center Sunday Elder Henry D. Taylor, a church representative from headquarters in Salt Lake City, will address the quarterly conference of the De- troit Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints today «and Sunday at the Stake Center, Woodward at Chesterfield in. Bloomfield Hills. General sessions will be open to the public at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., Stake president George W. Romney said. A former businessman in Provo, Utah, Mr. Taylor gave up his ca- reer to become president of the California Mission in 1955. He: is now assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles. The next world-wide semi-an nual Genera] Conference will be held April 4, 5 and 6 in the Mor- mon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. | ‘i ‘Easter Services Announced The Junior Choir will sing * Roll the Rock Away.” “Easter Joy” and ‘Alleluia, quered,” which the Senior Choir PRACTICING EASTER MUSIC — Miss Elda “ L. Sutter is shown practicing music for anthems, Death Is Con- will sing Easter Pentiac Press Photo morning at bahaiy Baptist Church. Minister of music at Bethany, she is also director of the choirs and organist. A High Easter Mass will be sung at St. Vincent de Paul Church ‘at 10 a.m. tomorrow in addition to the regular Sunday Masses. — Young people of Silvercrest |Baptist Chunch will be in charge of .the sunrise service at 6:30 to- ‘morrow, The Rev. James H. ‘Luther will bring the message on “Truths of the Resurrection’ at 11:15 a.m. A film, “The Preach-| er’s Kid,” will be shown at 7:30) Sunday evening: The church is located at 2562 Dixie Highway. Festival services, will be held at Hills. Holy Communion will be cele-| ‘brated }t the sunrise service at | { '6:30 Sunday at St. sec” “Christ, the Lord, Is Risen T zis, | An Easter play will be given by the young people of Messiah Bap- tist Church at 3:30 p.m, Suhday. ™ Regular worship services with ASBESTOS CEM ucts have many adv: as ©@ FIREPROOF @ ROTPROOF, RUSTPROOF @ RATPROOF, TERMITE- PROOF @ WEATHERPROOF @ EASY TO MANDLE @ EASY TO CLEAN SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD OR REMODEL We've Bbiors “How-to- do-it” nd instructio for using ; GOLD BOND Acbenees Cement products barns, machine sheds hundreds | of other uses. Whether you're doing ~ pial ourself or hirin; sure to use G BOND products so you'll enjoy, their many money- saving benefits SEE US TODAY! M. A. Benson Co. Inc. BUILDER’S SUPPLY) FE 4-2521 549 North Saginaw Street sermons on the Resurrection will be conducted at 11, a.m., and 6° p. m. scheduled for 6:30 tomorrow at Sunny Vale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac |Lake Rd. Other services will be iheld at 8:30 and 11 a.m., with a nursery provided for small chil- dren, Easter morning services at Grace Lutheran Church are set for 7, 9, and 11 a.m. The children's and Senior Choirs will sing the anthem, “I Know That My Re- 'deemer Liveth’’ by Handel during the 9 and 11 o’clock worship hours. Bill Brandenburgh, a student at Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary, Louisville, Ky., will preach at 7:30 p.m. SundayP at Keego Harbor Baptist Church, the Rev. Paul Anderson, pastor, announced. The congregation of St. John | Methodist Church will hold a serv-, ice before dawn at 5 a. m. Sunday, Breakfast will follow. The Rev. Martin L. J. Bellinger, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. | A 5 a.m. service is planned by Liberty Baptist Church for Easter ;morning. The Rev. S. M. Edwards iwill preach on ‘All Scriptures Were Given by God” ag the 11 a.m. service. - ; The cradle rol] and junior pro- gram is scheduled for 3:30 p. m. ‘Sunday. The intermediate and senior groups, will be in charge of the 7:30 p.m. program. The Rev. Mel Johnson of Minne- apolis, Minn. will be guest speaker EASTER: Christ was crucified, buried everlasting life; this miracle i every spr everywhere you look you see animals récreating thelr kind, and man each in of and as they enter to the multit note bursting M./®, SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE 266 North Perry Street . Easter is a festival of joy; turn green, tree-buds burst their cocoons and leaves emerge. Chattering birds obey that miracle, carry string and wi to a hid- den apt, bees stir to noisy activity, gophers eer, Hagerty and squirrels, eagle and ; spring of all living things. Children are sedate in new aging shoes and dress. whfle parents proud! creation. their pounding heart swells with love, and pride, as their voices recreate the age-old miracle. Happy Easter to all, of you. and rose to S Tre- ~enacted this mirac: e, y hillsides 4. L. VOORHEES his own way feel the miracle respond to fulfill this miracle hold hands their voices lorious praise. Every their chess: ad ude in from their throat is a new FUNERAL HOME _ Phone FE 2-8387 \7:15, 9:15 and 11:30 Easter morn-| an-' ing at Kirk in the Hills, Gtenentiee) Trinity Luth- | Sieran Church. The Rev. Ralph C,' FiCilaus will preach on “Were You) @ |There When Our Lord Rose from the Dead?” | [| Anthems by the choir will in-' clude “Christ Is An Easter sunrise service is) : Pontiac Lake Rd. William - Hertel, Church. pastor, will preach on ‘The Sac-|‘ 11:15 a. m. services. Both Junior and Senior choirs will sing. at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Sunday; The Unity Church of Oakland at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 County will worship at 11 a. m. Easter with Mrs. ject will be ‘‘Fulfillment.’: |Roub, missionary from Pakistan, Otliers taking part in the break-|will speak at the Sunday School fast program will be Martha Deeg,'hour at 10 a. m. He will also ‘Steven Foster and Ruth Ann speak at 1l.a.m. The Rev. Philip Bandy. The Rev, James W. Deeg, | fF |Somers, ‘Consummation.” rifice in Victory’ at the 10 and} At*7:30 p.m. the Senior Choir “The jwill present the cantata, |Christ Everlasting.” Miscionaires’ Christian and itacionsie’ Alli- jservice at 11 a.m. and a — musical program at 7 p.m., laddition to the 9:45 a. m. Sositey |School, At the morning service, the Rev. \C. J. Bersche, pastor, will preach ion “The Power of the Resurrec- | tion.”’ Special music by the choir will carry out the jubilant Easter | theme. The Nyack College ‘‘Mission- Church of God to Hold Services at Junior High Sunday School and morning wor- ship services will be held at East- ern Junior High School tomorrow with Mrs. Homer Miller, evangelist from Tennessee, speaking at the 11 a. m, and at 7 p. m. services. The Rev. Harold F. Douglas will baptize a class of 25 candidates at, members were received into the’ fellowship of the church. Following the morning worship jhour, a turkey dinner will be served in the church basement at 587 E. Pike St. under the auspices of the Ladies’. Auxiliary with Mrs. Leonard Yocum, president. to Bring Gospel in Music, Song aires’ will present the old-fash-| and song at the 7 p.m. service. Blanch Joki ‘conducting the service. Her sub- a ministerial | student at Adrian College, will de-| ’ liver the Easter message at the) The senior young people will annua! sunrise service and break- sponsor the Easter sunrise service! . : : fast of the Youth Fellowship at;at 6:30 tomorrow at Marimont|Mittee will meet Wednesday, under on/7-a. m. in Oakland Park Methodist | Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles pastor, will preach on! 8 Voces People to: Pageant at Early Easter services at Oakland Avenue United “Presbyterian Church will open with a Sunrise “iservice at 6 a.m. in Fellowship Hall Young people will present the pageant, “Cross of Light,” by Mattie Shannon. Those having’ speaking parts Breakfast Set lat Orchard Lake Mrs. Shirley Carpenter Worship Services ’ The Orchard Lake Community Church (Presbyterian) will ob- serve Easter with services at-6:30, 9 and 11 a.m. The Easter break- fast, spo! by the Women's Associations will be served at § a.m. “The Greatest Event in History” |will be the topic of the Rev. Ed- ward D. Auchard’s Easter sermon, The Westminster Choir will sing “In- Joseph’s Lovely Gar- den,” “One Early Easter Morning” and “Easter Alleluis”’ at the early service. The Wi and Chancel Choirs will take part in the 9 a. m. service. The Chantel Choir will be heard in “Zacher Alleluis” at 11 a.m. Mrs. Shirley a will sing “I Know That, My Redeemer Liveth” at the two later hours. The Christian Education Com- the leadership of Howard Shadfen- berg. ‘ St. Paul Methodist Announces Services | The Methodist Youth Fellowship j will be in charge of the Easter | Sunrise service at 6:30 Sunday at ‘St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Methodist Men \will serve the breakfast which follows. | Sunday School classes will meet ‘as usual at 10 a.m. with Donald A. Tews, superintendent. “Easter’s Triumphant Note” ance Church will mark a festive joned gospel in music, me e| ; Easter Sunday with a worship) — Ssage will be the sermon subject of the ‘Rév. Easton H. Hazard, pastor, n Under the direction of Dr Harold at the 11:15 a.m. service: Music iW. prise three groups from the mis- |sionary college in Nyack, N. Y. | They include the (Campus Caroleers, a vocal trio of young women students; the Trum- peteers with spirited arrange- | ments of favorite hymns; and thé Pontiac Trio comprised of Reon McPherson, Bernard Wright, and John Bersche, son of the local pastor. Bruce Jackson ac- companies the Missionaires as pianist, soloist and accompanist. and Canada. Plan Sunrise Worship ‘Church.’ A breakfast will follow. Two other services, at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., will be held, School hour, - the resurrection of Christ. La | * Stars Children . 25¢ TPP ATLL ee te See ~ “The World's Most Educated Junkology”’ * Skin Diving Demonstration * WPON Daily Broadcast ¢ BOATS! _TENTS! ~~ % Continuous Movies—Hunting, Fishing, Boating, Travel *& Lieut. Lester Coykendall, Michi- gan State Police, shooting de! and Sub-Machine Guns 2 MORE BIG DAYS! FRI. thru SUN.—MAR. * FRANCES DuBAY and MELODY LADY * ART MEE as the ‘Professor bad * Oakland County Water Refcue Téam Show SPORTS CARS! GUNS! Pontice and Southeast Michigan _ BOAT, SPORTS band Travel Show NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 9 } 57 Water St., Pontiac of Stage and Screen monstration . . . Pistols 27-29 Horse” The Missionaires are appearing in Pontiac as part of a 15-day Easter tour of 20 cities in Michi- gan, Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania A 6 a.m. sunrise service will \open Easter observances at Joslyn ‘3 p.m. Last Sunday, nine new) [Avenue United Presbyterian in addition to the 9:30 a.m. Sunday The Rev. E. J. Watkins, pastor, will be preaching on the theme ‘of Boon, the Missionaires com- Will be under the direction of Soloist for Two Easter). cf resent. ervice a gina Alishouse, Sonja Cox, dedy Lembke, Ruth Benner, Gay Ann Talmage, Bob Bell, Judy | Williams, Sara Wood, Penny fer, Marilyn Coffing, and | Carolyn Talmage. Also taking part will be Gary! Greene, Gordon Messer, Janet. Henry, Nancy Bain, Kethy O'Brien, | and Karen Marien? Morning solo- ists will be Judy Cox, Karen Oxley, | Marilyn Bell and David Powell. * * * Instrumental music will be given’ by Mrs. Fred Froede, Judy Wil-. liams and Melvin Williams. The! junior choir will Sing “Hosanna, Be the Children's Song.’’- Easter lilies will bank the al. | tar for the 8:30 and 10 morning. “Christ the Lord Is Risen To- day,” “Triumph,” Have’ Taken Away My Lo The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will preach on eonars the Day of Hope. ” -_* * * Youth groups will meet as usual! at 5:45 p.m, and at 7 p.m. the | pastor will speak on ‘The After- glow of Easter.” Karen Marien and Karen Allshouse will present “In the Garden.” Anthems to Add 'Air-of Jubilance Special Choir Numbers to Enhance 2 Services at St. John Lutheran Jubilant ring out in St. John’s Lutheran Church when the choirs present their special music at both 9 a.m. and 1] a.m. services. The senior choir, under direction of Mrs, Eugene Danielson, will sing ‘“‘The Holy City’ and ‘Glad Easter Day.’’ There will be special solo numbers, and the newly or- ganized teenage Luther League Chorus will sing ‘Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.” Mrs. Roy. Lewis also will present special organ| music. “Christ is Risen’’ will be the sermon topic of the pastor, The Rev. Carl W. Nelson. A memorial ‘“‘garden’’ of Easter lilies and plants, contributed by members of the congregation, will decorate the chancel of the church. | services. The choir will sing | and “They | Convert Hero of Novel ‘|Days,” published this mit di NEW YORK Mo BE cts Be pale re a new Catholic. convert’s’ are being based on religious|., keep his faith in 4 highly themes these days, Latest in the ; trend is Gabriel Fielding’s “Eight D MILK, COFFEE or TEA *1.65 CHILD'S ORDER $1.00 | CHICKEN ‘N’ BISCUIT 970 East Auburn, Corner John R Daily and Sunday _ Chops, Carry Outs | i | } Open Chicken ‘n‘ Biscuits, Fried Chicken, Steaks, Le COTS Artcarved WEDDING RINGS Seiasad by Brides for cour 100 Youre More styles to choose from than you've ever i Easter anthems will! imagined . . . wide, narrow, traditional or meiaa! Guaranteed for a lifetime, Artcarved wedding rings cost ne more ordinary rings Remember, it's « lifetime choice, so choose from the largest collection of the latest Artcarved designs. A. REVELATION SET Groom's Ring...$35.00 Bride's Ring....$32.50 i 8. GALLANTRY SET Groom's Ring. $32.50 Gride's Ring .. $29.50 Authorized Artcarved Jeweler « JEWELERS FD.L.C. Member Happy Car Ownership — | Starts with a Community National UTO LOAN | and It Takes Only Minutes for All Arrangements o Glenwood ee Union Lake P ON Tf Branches at W: Huron at Tilden... N. Perry ot Waterford... Bloomfield Hills I can do all things through | 16 W. . x f Juanita Wallace. Christ which strengtheneth me. | Huron:Street FE 2-0294 i ry = : “oh, > : as Ps : Ae ¥ f, en? . i, *"ie . aS a “Se . im Ss > . ‘ a geo : iat Sr Piet nt ry Dad fe an er ae — . ti on r 'aic Keego Harbor... Walled Lake... ... Lake Orion... Milford... ae a he ‘ e 4 . ° He ' . : AG _| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA a lamasery. : y| The boys do this for a number. of reasons, For centuries it has been), building in 1641, In a way, it was a little like| the bujlding ‘the Pyramids, most} had been collaborating with the primitive. tools were used, and each stone had to be carried from a distant quarry on the backs of men and women and the backs of oh eiutiacenetsi Rewer Lge i. ean RO TANS RD ROI FR Me “If Drepung and Sera. have ad year-old Dalai Lama, above, is revered by Tibet's three million | destroyed by the Reds, it would people as a “living Buddha,” of Tibet. The PALACE IN TIBET—This is Potala, palace of the Dalai Lama spiritual and political seat is in Lhasa, the capital. yaks and Tibetan horses. . died in 1680, before the Potala was “The Great Fifth” Dalai Lama Mayor Miriani Asks Exchange One Day Earlier DETROIT @—Mayor Louis Miri- ani of Detroit can't) be in two din-1 Vanguard Ground Tesfed Similar Atlas Tryout Ended by Explosion at California Site _CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) in ‘Lake Linden, Mich, as part)/—"A Vanguard ‘rocket bound fot . ' . Harriet Beecher Stowe, author ‘of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” said the ‘most memorable moment of her yyouth was in finding a copy of “The Arabian Nights” at the bot- tom of a barrel of her father’s ‘sermons. Special Rental Prices Thru Seturdey on RUG SHAMPOO. and FLOOR POLISHING ] . MACHINES Ce 2. RENT-IT, Inc. 1028 West Huron Street FE 4.3505 + Call for Reservation Now _. an upcoming three-in-one satellite shoot roared into action Friday in a preliminary ground engine test. . At Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., however, a mighty Atlas missile undergoing a similar test exploded on the stand due to some unexplained cause, but no one was x ~*X * The 80-foot Atlas, which was never intended to fly during the Edwards test, performed most of its static objective before it was destroyed, the Air Force said. On the Vanguard captive test, a workout for a launching expected within the next two weeks, the engine appeared to ignite success- fully for several seconds. In effect, the National Aeronan- tics and Space Administration will attempt to shoot three separate satellites into orbit in the next Vanguard venture. * * * The components are a plastic |sphere 13 inches in diameter, with an extended arm to measure the earth's magnetic fields; an- ex- pandable balloon 30 inches in dia- meter, used to provide more pre- cise information on atmospheric drag; and the empty hulk of the 52-pound third stage launching rocket. In eight launchings, with three More to go, the Vanguard twice has. launched satellites into orbit successfully. Vanguard I, a 34% pound sphere, $3.99 per gal. 106 COLORS M, A. BENSON CO., Inc. FE 4-2521 549 MN. Saginaw St. was fired March 17, 1958, and Vanguard, IJ, a 21%pound “weather eye” orb, soared into orbit Feb. 17. * Iowa Man, 37, Sees Brother for First Time ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP; — Rob- ert Boling, 37, of Waterloo, Iowa, met Edwin Boling, 60, of Marion, Ind., his oldest brother, for the first. time Friday, x © k * The reason Robert had never met Edwin and Loren was that they left home before he was born. All except Robert were born at Barnes, Kan. Robert was born Phere, € - We Pay Top $$$$ for Wricked and Junk Cars and. Trucks UP TO 50% DISCOUNT WEW & USED AUTO PARTS BAGLEY AUTO 170 Bagley St. PARTS ___ FE §-9210-19 NAGEMENT —*_ | lof Pangborn, Ark. Friday’s introduction was made | Looks Like at Least 51/, Million Year.. By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Writer DETROIT w — New car sales for this year's first quarter will total close to 1,300,000 units, That would be nearly 235,000 more than were sold in the same 1958 period. It would bolster industry expecta- tions of more than 54% million de- liveries this year. * * * Estimated in many industry quarters for the April-June quarter are retail sales of at least 1,600,000 The January-March quarter brought numerous significant de- velopments in the car industry, These included: A tightening of the sales. battle -between Chevrolet and Ford. A continued broadening of the market for American Motors’ Rambler and Studebaker-Packard’s Lark models. Both are shorter wheelbase cars. Increased sales volume for the even smaller imported cars. * * * A qualified statement from Ford Motor Co, that it will introduce its smaller, economy car line for 1960. A Chrysler statement that it will be ready with a smaller vehicle should GM and Ford get into that market. A General Motors indication that it is prepared to enter the smaller \baker-Packard, also cashing in-on Quarterly Car Sales Near 1.3 Million car market with an American-pro- duced vehicle if the market prom- ises continuing profit, - Factory output for this year’s January-March quarter will total more than 1,600,000 units, In the like 1958 quarter it came to 1,239,000 cars. * * * The sales battle between Ford and Chevrolet is a continuing af- fair, The big General Motors, Di- vision has topped the industry through most of the last qarter century. Currently Chevrolet claims leadership for the calendar year to date; Ford says its sales for the 1959 model year which ‘be- gan about last Oct. 1 topped those of its major rival. In production Chevrolet leads Ford Division for the calendar year to date by about 51,000 assemblies. kw & * Reflecting the steadily mounting demand for more compact automo- biles, American Motors has built approximately 100,000 of its Ramb- ler models already this year. Stude- the smaller wheelbase car market, has built nearly 50,000 of its Lark models so far in 1959. In last year’s first quarter’ S-P built 9,500 cars. * * * Surveys indicate there has been no softening of the demand for the small imported cars, Earlier (Political Advertisement ra & this year some industry chronicl- ers said there were signs of an easing in sales. mt x * * Figures so far available do not support this view. The cars are reaching this country in increasing volume. Current estimates are that 425,000 import-cars will be sold in this country this year. Last year’s total was 377,000. ~ * * * Just why Ford Motor Co. dis- closed its smaller car plans so early in the current model year has caused some speculation. Ford said introduction for 1960 was planned barring a change in the market or other circumstances. One suggestion has been that the disclosure was required because of the Ford Foundation’s plan to put another block of its Ford Motor We are wondering now what has become of Tsarong-Shape, who was our host. Lowell Jr. and I did not eyes lowered. , p our Dalai Lama, when he welcomed us lightly with a yak’s tail. But! 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road a ne [ AUS -NORVELL | AGENCY, INC. Insurance of All Kinds ® FE 2-9221 10 W. Lawrence St. Cor. Cass Distinguished Insurance Service Since 1920 . 4994 Dixie Highway—Drayton s. | Sparks- Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams Street Phone FE 2-581 24-Hour Ambulance Service 5 Co, stock on the market. cal Ad sement + ee ELECT . . . THEODORE F. | CIRCUIT JUDGE (Short Term) # - @ Lowyer—22 years @ State Legislator—4 years @ City Attorney—7 years > | | | HUGHES. @ Board of Supervisors—4 years @ Overseas Veteran $ NON-PARTISAN ELECTION APRIL 6 beginnings. ‘is to have good ind vide a good climate £ Just as great oak trees grow from little acorns, so do fine, big industrial plants have humble As with that sturdy oak, many things happen before a small plant becomes a large one. The oak“tree depends on favorable soil and- weather during its early years. Our town, if it ustrial payrolls, must pro- for industry. This ad is oné of @-sertes published os @ public service by this newspaper in cooperalion with the Michigan Press Associetion end the Michigan Economic Development Department. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW - Fd Climate for industry boils down to how present industry is treated. Good climate for industry makes our town grow stronger. Good industrial climate helps small industry, like good climate helps the oak tree. And it attracts new industry. Join hands with your local industrial develop- ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your com- munity prosper. | day denounced the New York of- + fice of the F. L. Jaacobs Co. as _ @ “cesspool of violations.” _ mate business.’ He said the office _ misapplication of stock.” _ York, president of the firm, r x * * Then he refused to move a re- organization hearing to New York, holding that evidence left him no choice other than to keep the pro- ceeding in Detroit. Judge Thornton acted last night after voicing his criticism of the 5 auto parts company’s New York office earlier in hearing a motion to move the hearing. * * * He said it was “‘repulsive’’ to him that the New York office could be “associated with legiti- practiced ‘“‘connivery, thievery and On the other hand, Judge Thorn- ton said Jacobs’ Detroit office has the finest of reputations.” : x« * * Alexander Guterma of New is under indictment in New York for alleged conspiracy to violate Se- curities and Exthange Commission regulations. He has pleaded inno- cent, - Directors, stockholders and cred- itors of the company testified they preferred that control of the’ com-: pany remain with two recently appointed Detroit trustees during the reorganization proceedings. ’ NOW OPEN ‘counsel for damage plaintiffs in\s railings last December to protest “commercialism and idolatry” in churches. Mrs. Snowden was given a suspended sentence of seven days after refusing to pay a 20 shilling ($2.80) fine, “Beatrice Therese is innocent,” prociaimed banners carried by, the little group of demonstrators. Their spokesman, Donald Good, said: “She was sentenced for uphold- ing the very thing the church teaches. Buying and selling inside ehurehes is strictly forbidden by the Bible, but they are’ selling pamphlets and books even on a Sunday. And we say collections are wrong too.” Bradley Needed Some Fixing Up Captain Says Ship Was ‘Pretty Ripe for Too Much Weather’ DETROIT W—A member of the freighter Carl D. Bradley's sinking says the Bradley’s captain descrbed the vessel 10 days earlier| as ‘‘pretty ripe for too much weather." Attorney Victor G., Hanson said yesterday that Capt. Roland Bry- rity office a special postcard form entitled “wage state- ment request.” Fill in the form and mail it to the address on the card. Within a few Weeks, you'll receive a form showing a breakdown of the wages c te your Social Security record. If this breakdown doesn’t show the correct amount of wages on which your employer deducted taxes, get in touch with your Social Security of- fice and ask for an apveetigatiom: From Mrs. H.E.W. of Tampa, Fla.: “How much Social Security tax was taken out of my pay last year as an em- ploye? How much did my employer have to pay?” The Social Security tax for you in 1958 was 214 per cent of all your wages up to $4,200. Thus, if you had wages of $4,200 or more,your tax was $94.50. Your em-| ployer matched the amount of your tax, From D. M. of Cleveland, Ohio: “Out of disappointment that I wasn’t a girl, my mother gave me the name of Doro- thy, but I’ve always used the name Don. My Social Security records shows my name as Don. If I should show a birth certificate. with the name Dorothy will the Social Security office question my right to payments?” Prebably. I suggest you get a special form from your . Office which will make it possible for you to list both names on your Secial Security record. Then when you apply for payments there'll be no delay or misunder- standing. + Blames Liner for Crash ‘Our Engines Were Ott’ Says Captain of Tanker NEW YORK (AP)—Capt, Louis r|Murphy, skipper of the tanker 0 Lake Shoe in which he, Bryan, also said he tchard would be “‘giad when they get her PARLOR fii men, ; 381 Orcherd Lake Ave An official finding on the cause “Our ONLY Business is of the disaster, one of the worst SHINING SHOES.” in Great Lakes shipping history, ~~ remains to be made. Millions of Attorney Hanson said Capt, Bry- an wrote the letter Nov. 8 to Mrs. Hanson said that in a paragraph describing lake shipping conditions Bryan made this statement: | “This boat is getting pretty ripe for too. much weather. I'll be glad when they get her fixed up.” Hanson said Mrs. Herd. gave the letter te Capt. Bryan’s broth- er, Arnold Bryan of Loudon. ville, N.Y. The attorney said Mrs. Herd, a widow, and Capt. Bryan, a bachelor, had been friends. The captain’s home also was in Loudonville, The freighter Bradley, a 21-year- old limestone carrier that sailed jout of Rogers City, flew the flag of the Bradley Transportation Line of the Michigan Limestone Division of U.S. Steel Corp. Modern Day Pioneers to Get State Awards LANSING ®—Thomas R. Reid, M. A. BENSON CO., Inc. FE 4-2521 549 N. Saginaw Se. Ford Motor Co., has been named chairman of the New Frontiers} ‘Day Committee for the May 17-23 NEW ‘S9 WAGONS RADIO $ 00 Michigan Week. HEATER ] The committee will select five; : Michigan citizens for Wolverine BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER |ifrontiersman awards in recogni- 2 MI 6-3900 \tion of “distinguished attainmént |in opening new horizons.” Valchem, contends that the Grace Line’s Santa Rosa hit his ship as he lay hove to in thick fog. Murphy's statement to newsmen Friday, after his smashed vessel , }reached Brooklyn under tow, di- rectly contradicts a Grace Line statement that the Valchem oes hoes Se emany eer in perfect ae * * Four crewmen “et the Valchem died in the collision early Thurs- day 22 miles off Atlantic City, N.J. The 10,000-ton Valchem’'s stern was almost cut in half. The 20,- 000-ton Santa Rosa's bow was crushed above the water line, but there were no injuries to passen- gers and crew. The Santa Rosa was returning here after a 12-day Caribbean cruise. Murphy, 33, read the following statement: “I was on the bridge when the collision occurred. It was thick fog. Visibility oi, less than a quarter of a mile. We had been sounding | Just. ONE Coat Will Cover Cracked Plaster or ~_ make Wallboard look like Painted y Pisatert i fog signals for over an hour and traveling at reduced speed. on our radar at about eight miles away, practically dead ahead. We changed course to the right to pass her port to port in the customary way. “The Santa Rosa was sighted! “She then apparently changed \Course to -her left. When her fog Signal was heard about 3 o'clock, our time, my engines were im- mediately stopped and were never put ahead again. “When my ship had lost her headway, we sounded fog signals of two prolonged blasts, which is a signal for a vessel with no way on her. * *¥ * “The Santa Rosa kept coming and hit us on the port side near the stern at high speed. We were oe in the water when she it.°” The two versions. of the crash foreshadowed a stormy session when the Coast Guard opens its inquiry Monday. Capt. Frank Siwik, 50, skipper of the Santa Rosa, declined to discuss the accident prior to the Coast Guard inquiry. A few of his crew and some passengers men- jtioned fog or haze at the time of the crash. But the version of the Grace Line, owners of the Santa Rosa, said the ship was proceed-| ing “in perfect weather.” More Planes for Japan TOKYO (AP) — Japan hopes to, have an air force of 1,300 planes by March, 1963. It now has 900 California, North Dakota and Wis- consin at a crucial stage of the Legislature's attempt to solve the state’s money problems,”’ Linde- mer said. “When he was in Washington, the governor attempted to laugh off the money problem itself.” * * * Lindemer added that the gov- ernor had been “discreetly silent'’ about the Highway Department purchase of land from Darling Freight Lines at Grand Rapids — “Although it is obvious that the department paid $47,000 just to get air rights over the property for some electric lines.” : * * * “The ‘Laughing Boy’ and ‘silent treatment’ technique by the Demo- crats in regard to state problems is just one of the reasons why the people will register a protest vote: against. them on April 6,” Lindemer said, | Shift in Wind Burns 50 Pickets at Sarnia SARNIA, Ont. —About 50 men, all strikers on a picket line, suf- fered face and eye burns from ash blown from an oil refinery yes- terday, ke ot _ All were treated at hospitals. Burns of three of the men were reported serious, | A strong wind blew the ash from the nearby Imperial Oil Refinery on pickets at Polymer Corp., a government-owned syn- thetic rubber piant. * * * The pickets, members of the Chemical and Atomic Workers Un- ion, became partly blinded. Their faces turned a yellowish color and they suffered from coughing. * * * Union officials from strike head- quarters 200 yards away came to/4n their aid along with other strikers. Imperial Oil officials apologized for the incident and offered to pay all hospital bills, 6-Foot Easter Bunny Sent to Sec. Dulles WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary lof State John Foster Dulles found @ six-foot-high, paper Easter bun- ny today among his morning mail ~~ newspapers. * * The ning, sent by 7th grade School, Berlin, Conn., was the cancer treatments. An aide said the messages have come from al planes including 300 jet fighters. over the world. : | | director of Civic Affairs for the! ALL- If You Can Afford Paint... You Can Afford Famous Reynolds Insulated | \ a “TIME OFFER! ACT NOW! ‘Lootless Joke — Pickets have been withdrawn from the local plant of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., scene of two bitter fights within a week, They withdrew Friday under an injunction issued by Justice An- drew Ryan of. State Supreme Court. * * * The plant’s 940 hourly workers, members of the United Paper- makers and Paperworks Union, struck Jan. 20 over contract clauses governing seniority, griev- ances and management rights. Wages are not an issue. A week ago the mill's 250 sal- aried employes were split into three shifts to operate the plant on a limited basis. When shifts were changed that night, the first battle broke out. Thursday night, some 200 strik- ers, nonstriking salaried workers and police engeged in a 34-hour street brawl. Several persons were kicked but No one was injured seriously, No arrests were made. Meanwhile a_ state mediation panel working to settle the strike has asked plant officials to halt production pending its settlement recommendations and this has been done. Bandit’s Effort Becomes Just NEW YORK (AP) — A bandit was laughed out of a $3,282 pay- roll Friday because he wore a “monster’’ rubber mask. The man with the mask walked| into a downtown fish warehouse office and announced ‘ = is a stickup."’ Lorraine Waldron, a seeeatary, that less help is needed to a MESC offices. 40 E. Pike S. 5 yey cts ae - ee : 7 ‘8 i 7 . “ iby ae | ; - ; “| >) =e - THE. PONTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959 . . ae : Jee a LVEF ; ¢ . $ aca Judoe Scores |Six’Denounce — Security for You" GOP Chief Calls: Pickets Pulled | Se nb Otic z Sa Oe. Collections in:. Vv Cc Check B ‘|Goy. Williams =|" ° varnish Nand Credit ¢ Union | Car Parts Firm London Church OU alt OR 055 ‘Laughing Boy’ at Paper Plant plormeet Sect Comming AE: SG WOE / R ene ; dag bid at 5 we a : By RAY HENRY — ts Hinson Sntasrece 5. Lie = k hc seo Sel oe See ee ae mead 3. aps New York Office "m=" ve ack arm From “A. R. of San Pedro, Calif.: “I believe my boss r, Republi Seas New York. Hig OUrt | Hetroit iced and BS € on dan PAID ah Jocohe Concora but deoniechng cere totes '| taking Social Security tax out of my pay, but isn’t turning = yee pal sal eT men _ Justice Issues — Edict ployes will be added in pales "A% DIVIDEND : : it over to the Social Security Administration. Is there some |_ é ronan . offices. Gis th Praises Detroit One Bhar irrag pol ge a ow way I can check up on this without letting him know I'm a * © in Bitter Strike The commission said the number] re Details” Snowden, who prs ee doing it?” ~ “Democrats now are trying to of jobless workers exhausting their pn Be pf 10N | DETROIT M—U.S.District|Westminster Anglican Cathedral Yes, Write for or pick up at the nearest Social Secu- {laugh off. the governor's trips to] MECHANICVILLE, N.Y. (AP)|benefits is snowballing: so rapidly _ Judge Thomas P. Thornton yester- (- ef te yourself oo Caces y te Kindy first! Before you spend a oe ‘ell Beck a chance to. actually weer con- to learn how they feel. There is no — . ten for this service. honest, d Sila, salsa ae Our 50 years sslidecten. — - seen tor 0 full pa our service and our liberal quarentee. CONVENIENT CRE! DR. SPENCER OATES Opiemetrist eeaceuwe se eee eee eee ee Please send me complete 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. See Kindy for CONTACT ‘LENSES Dependable Service — For 50 Years! tf you are thinking about contact lenses, you owe # ° ~\ State. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 147 W. Lawrence St. - and switchboard operator Alice Griska, thinking it was a gag, just laughed. Warehouse manager Neil] , Foldal walked in, thought it was|;# »» employe pulling a stunt, and} ©: said “stop kidding.” The masked man fled. But truck 2 he driver John McKelvey, seeing the man and thinking it was a good joke, ripped off the mask. The intruder, whom police said ie was carryirf® a gun, was identi- fied as Philip Albanese, 19 ,who two weeks ago worked a day for the firm as a truck driver. Au-| | thorities said Albanese has been out on bail in a Brooklyn robbery case. Albanese was charged with assault and robbery, pupils at Kensington Grammar| is f FASHIO _ AFTER EASTER ops NC COATS 100 °,-weel spring coats, tined, full length, many styles and colors. Junior, misses’, petite and women’s sizes. net, 35:00 $0 Regular 49.98 .......$39.90 SUITS Women’s better wool suits in petite and — sizes. Famous makers. prey $3 9” Waite's ... Third View Lae =| * Shop Monday 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. * Limited Quantities ) * Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries, No Layaways % Use One of Waite’s Charge Plans DRESS CLEARANCE . . . Third Floor 4 Crepe Dresses, Black, Navy, Were 12.98, News i: sce © cous i AW Gis 4 Wee Ww SHIA © om BE EE wee oe 8.66 : Cotton and Linen Dresses, Were 14.98, Now.............> oes @ RIE Sew WLW Os Ew OG BE ees OS 8.66 Rayon Crepes, Cupioni Dresses, Were 10.98, Now........00 0 ccc eee lneecee ewe eenans oe. 6.66 Crepe, Cupioni, Silk Dresses, Were $17.98, Now,...........+- Bere eee eee ieee ee ees 12.66 ’ Nylon Jersey Print Dresses, Were 7.99, Now........0.cssee een eeees nee e eee e ees «1. 4.66 a Rayon Print Dresses, Were 5.99 and 6.99, Now. .......0cseeee ee enene Lg ai aus WEE BIS we WO 4.66 : Wash ‘n’ Wear Stripe, Plaid Dresses, Were 5.99, Now. .......c.: cc cre cere ee eueeereens 2.44 ; PER MONTH SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE . . . Third Floor ; : : ros Spee Ist Payment in June Dacron, Nylon, Silk Blouses, Were 3.98 to 5.98, Now.....cc.0leccccsescceueeeeseeeens 1.88 4 In White or 12 Beautiful Colors * ROOM ADDITIONS FHA—60 Months Wool and Wool Blend Slacks, Were 6.98 to 8.98, Now.!........... nived ge ensues vee ADD Lbs. $ * Alum. Siding Pleated and Slim Wool ‘Skirts, Were 14.98, Now... . 2... 2ccccseceeecseeeeseueees vee ee 699 : Reasonably . 8 5 * BREEZEWAYS Pleated and Slim Wool Skirts, Were 6.98 to 8.98. Now........... Fa as Sees a Sara ee ee vo 99 p Priced, Too! + ATTICS FINISHED ; . 2 ; * RECREATION ROOMS CHILDREN’S WEAR CLEARANCE . Second Floor : yo. * SHELL HOMES Boys’ 6-12 Wool Sportcoats, Were 8.98 ap eps Now. ...... cae $4 bw ot med migee 8 cree AMD, 4 . Children’s 1-6x Spring Coats, Were 10.98 td 12.98, Now.........05. Laicteenct eid leeenas a Te 4 . Girls’ Subteens Wool Suits, Were 14.98 to 17.98. Now.......... rarer 12.99 # = Girls’ 1-4 Dresses, Were 3.98 to 10.98, Now.............. pec eens Pears 2.99 te 6.99 : 92 W. Huron Cirle’ 7-14 Wool Spring Coats, Were 16.98 to 19.98. Now ..”.ccscceccccecetebucses ses 12.99 ; 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac . Girls’ 4-14 Bouffant Slips, Were 3.98. Now...... 00.000 0s Uap epiewag ees ea Ciena hs vee ATE - y | cree eee é FE 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Girls’ Subteens Blouses, Were 1.98. Now... 159 | bee Eis Sooner a 4 ' Bt pop om | fet oe sane t + si e > P PONTIAC PRESS "Voice of the People ‘Man Bites Dog May Px © 2 is Grou 3 peel - Theme for. | Lope ATONE, MANE 8. ae es ; ‘. sigh | wt 2 ee » Pomorrow’ the free world cele- brates Easter, the most inspiring of all Christian ‘festivals. The message ofthis sublime spiritual concept, is that hope and faith cryshed to earth _ will rise again with increased vigor. Easter comes at a most appro- ‘time. It is in perfect har- ‘mony with springtime and the awakening of “all nature from -winter’s sleep. Ii gives mankind a . Joyous opportunity for reaffirma- _. tion of faith in Christ’s teachings. So oe As it has for nearly 2,000 years and will as long as man survives, the * great 1 of Easter remains - unchanged. It springs from the story of the Crucifixion and Resurrection. No matter how Truth and Decency may be crucified and distorted for mean ends, they, too, will rise again. Eterna! truths are imperishable _ and stand for all time. . ‘ Editor’s Note: “It Seems to 4} Me” and “And in Conclusion” are omitted during the balance of March while the publisher is | on vacation. Both will be re- ee — nomena eens S. Interests Served by Freedom to Travel Writ1amM WORTHY, a newspaper . correspondent who.went to China in 1956 against the wishes of the State Department, is asking the Federal Court of Appeals to hold unconstitu- tional the depa: t’s ban on travel to Communist China. country a first hand from there, Mr. Worthy’s passport was cancelled when he ‘returned. Hé-has applied for a new passport repeatedly but the _ State Department refuses to issue one unless he promises to stay away from China. This he won’t do. The newspaper man contends that the right to travel is guaranteed by the Constitution and, except in war- time, the Government can not forbid any American to travel anywhere. He does not expect the U.S, to protect . him in Red China but only that he be permitted to travel at his own : Da ee ®t. . Certainly it is in the national interest to know what is going on in China. We should have first hand reports from trained observ- ers, As it is our newspapers have to depend. Spon newspapermen from other countries or even Com- munist China’s own press releases. The tremendous upheavals in the world’s most populous nation is of yast interest to this country and there should be no barriers to our finding out all we can of the Com- munist regime. . Sen. Byrd Bucks Party, Backs Balanced Budget Perennial watchdog of our pocket- books Sen. Harry F. Byrp (D-Va) is speaking out in defense of President E1sennower’s balanced budget. Three cheers fos this Southern gen- tleman .who will go counter to his party view on Government spending. * *« * He is speaking from years of THE PONTIAC PRESS Daily Except Sunday . tiac, Michigan Company fe entitied ively to the of all local news printed tn this as well as all AP news os a ogee ‘ by ae for 40 cents carrier service is not avaliable, by mail ‘ ib, nn volar ® ;. eleewhe: 5 the ‘onitea ; nos S564, 4m. experience, plus the business acumen we so dearly need. Byrd said in an interview that he had urged the President to veto Demo- cratic sponsored spending bills and take his fight for a balanced budget to the people. 2 8 His opposition to views of many of his fellow Democrats is commend- able. The Democratic Congress on one hand has thumbed down new revenues by increasing gasoline and postal rates which were figured in the President’s 77 billion dollar budget. | . x * * Then to build votes back home they. have gone on a spending spree. Included would be housing, airports, area redevelopments and - about any measure that would be popular with the folks back home. On top of all this they are even asking for an increase in defense outlay. . It seems reasonable to believe that . some place down the line a ceiling should be reached. This is the con- tention of Senator Byrp and. The Press heartily concurs. x * * Our own plight right here in Mich- igan might serve as an example of free spenders to perpetuate votes. It’s a pleasant change to see one of our lawmakers stand by his convic- tions, even though he realizes it will go against the grain of most of our free spending Congressmen. 1st Quarter Report: Glorious Ending Business in U.S. Soars Despite Dim Background By WALTER BREEDE JR. AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Business wound up the first quarter of 1959 in a burst of glory this week. . x * * Echoes of recession lingered. There were new uncertainties on the interna- tional scene—new hints that Khrushchev might have won another round in his in- sistence on @ summit meeting of “big four” chiefs to settle the ‘Berlin crisis. But statistics don’t lie, and for the economy as-a whole they showed that January, February and March of 1959 added up to the biggest quarter on record, What's | the betting was that the second — from now through June — would be bigger still. x * * < Economists placed the sum total of all business activity, or gross national prod- uct for January-February-March at a sizzling 464 billion dollars a year. That compares with an average of 437 billions throughout 1958 and the previous quarterly billions a year—in the three months to last Dec. 31. One big factor in the increase was the confidence of American con- sumers—a confidence that translated itself inte booming retail sales, You could see proof of this confidence in the latest weekly retail indicators. Department store sales in the week ended grease over 1958 (partly because Easter is one week earlier this year, but also because people have more confidence and more cash). : xk k& * Reports from major retail centers point to a record Easter season. New car sales in mid-March hit their fastest stride this year, with customers buying 1959 models at the rate of 19,400 cars a day. . Living costs, which hit new high last year, continued on an even keel. A downward trend in food prices lowered the Government’s cost of living index in Febraary one-tenth of a percentage point. The latest index is 123.7 per cent of the 2947-49 average, meaning it would cost you $123.70 at today’s prices to buy what $100 would have purchased 10 years ago. Wholesale coffee suppliers cut their prices about two cents a pound this week. The retail price is at a 10-year low. x * * Ham is down eight cents a pound from a year ago; eggs are down six to 10 cents a dozen and turkey is six cents a pound cheaper. : But, say government experts, the cost of just about everything else that goes . into your family budget is up. And when | food prices start their seasonal climb, the overall cost-of-living index will probably push to a new record. : President Eisenhower bore down hard on steel management and steel labor. He said they’d better agree on a new wage settlement that won’t push steel prices up. Contracts in the .. industry expire in June. — * Fi i aS ae March 21 scored a 17 per cent in- He is risen. (Mark 16-6) . Days of All Faiths Sabbath Changed by Resurrection By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It is impossible to believe that - anyone needs to be told that Easter is the commemoration of Christ’s resurrection from the dead. Mary Magdalene, who went to the tomb early on Sunday morn- ing “while it was yet dark,” found that He had already risen. (John, chapter 20, verses 1 and 2). She back to tell the Aposties, and Peter and John ran im tremendous excitement to verify the happy incredible story. (John, chapter 20, verses 3 to 10), The startling discovery took place, as the New Testament says, on the first day of the week. This is why Sunday became, not sud- denly but gradually over the years, the big religious day of the week for Christians replacing the Jewish Sabbath. It is also why the Chris- tian Sunday does not have the somber tone of the Sabbath, Every Sunday is a festival day, a day of x«* * * This departure from the Old Testament command to consecrate the seventh day seems unjustified to,many people. There are thou- sands of Christians who still do not accept it. Some of them point out that although the fact of the resurrection was discovered~ on Sunday, there is nothing to indi- cate that it had not happened some hours earlier. Also, some objectors call atten- tion to the lack of any definite New Testament statement that might be considered as authority for the change of ‘the weekly holy day from Saturday to Suan- day. These people have a good © deal on their side. The change was a slow evolutionary devel-. opment, not a divine command ‘ or a legislative action of the early Church. Because the record of that first - Easter tells: mainly about things that happened in the morning, the early hours of the day have al- ways had:.a special importance— in both custom and superstition. There will be scarcely any Chris- tian community that will not have its sunrise service. People used to believe that if you saw the sun when it rose on Easter you could see the Christian symbol of the lamb at its center. Long before the resurrection there were, of course, great season. many of the ancient rites found their way into the Christian ob- servance. For exan}| in pre- Christian, times new were lighted symbolic of new life. It is more than a coincidence that many Christian churches made a ceremony of lighting new can- dies for the Easter season, The egg is perhaps the most obvious carry-over from pagan times. Modern children frolicking in search of colored eggs left by the rabbit are gly fol- lowing an ancient fertility ritual. Both the egg and the rabbit have from. time immemorial been fer- The egg, however, has another and more respectable page in its history, It was connected in the minds of early peoples with a semiireligious concept of the re- newal of life, though probably no one thought :as we ‘think today in terms of a definite resurrection. Egypt, adopted it as an emblem of their departure from slavery in that country, which was cer- tainly a renewal of Jewish life. Christians carried fit one step further and saw the egg as con- taining within itself an apt illus- tration of the doctrine of the resur- rection. “An egg at Easter,’’ said one Christian writer, “is an em- blem of the rising up out of the grave, as a chick that has been entombed in the egg.” Easter is the key day around which the whole year's calendar pivots. It is always: the Sunday following the spring full moon— this was decided at the Council of Nicea in 325, after two centuries of around that day. Epiphany, Lent, Ascensiontide and Pentecost all get their dates each year from the date of this one big central fes- tival. : er (Copyright 1958) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: What—Boosting Vitamins? Medicine Making Strides! “Six years ago our doctor pooh- poohed the “vitamin craze,”’ in- sisting that a “well balanced” or “reasonably varied’’ diet gives one all the vitamins one needs, Yes- terday he recom- mended that we suppl our regular diet with the very same B- complex which * “8 “Had bursitis in right shoulder for years, but since I began sup- plementing my diet with calcium and vitamin D it has all- disap- . | can now sleep on my couldn't ) i “For ‘hiccough, have. glass of water ready and immediately after a hic take a deep breath and Done right this is a sute cure..+" (G, 8. FE.) oe * “Please send me all the. infor- mation you have on the meno- pause.” (Mrs. C, J. 8.) Answer — Postage on the ma- terial would amount te four or five dollars, but while you’re making up your mind about it study the FREE pamphiet THE MENOPAUSE which is avail- able, on request, if you provide a stamped, self-addressed én- velope. a ~*~ & * “The doctor found I have cho- lesterol in my blood and I have - been on & strict diet., * at (E. A, Ww.) _ Answer There’s some cho- “ Jesterol in every cell and‘a vari- 4 x *& * Signed letters, not more Sand one * more justice in the All those in Waterford who com- plain about the dogs, if you'd do © something besides complain, may- be we'd get rid of them. The dogs in our subdivision look like ponies, but we're doing something about it. If you want to get rid of them, help us. Mrs. O’Neall 1433 Irwin Dr OR 3-8241 * And who is it that makes a dog mean? They don't get that way by themselves. The human race made the dog ‘‘man’s best friend.” Why not treat him like it? . Joan Mayer 498 S. Saginaw St. It isn’t fair to thosé: who spend money for fences to keep their dogs in when the rest are allowed to run, destroying lawns, shrubs and gardens, to say nothing of the mess they make. After several people have been killed at a railroad crossing, they do something about it. Will lives have to be lost and people suffer before anything is done to enforce the Michigan law? Per- haps if enough people get up in arms théy’ll doe something. * * * If we need another warden, let's get him.. We have to pay enough taxes for other things, a little bit more won't kill us, and it may save some child a lot of pain and parents a lot of grief. ‘ Near Victim The shame of dogs running in Waterford isn’t all. When you look out your window anytime of day or night and see from two to seven - running through your garden and yours are kept in, how would you feel? Some of them are just skin and bone. Doesn’t Michigan have a dog law? If not, why not? Disgusted With Dog Owners ‘Why Should I Pay While They Don’t?’ Why isn't there an income tax applied to the gigantic income of the unions as there is against my little five and ten cent business? Why should they go free with great wealth at their command while I have to pay ever year? I ask for U.S. * Little Feller you can bank on this Let’s All Hope His Prediction Is True I would like to make a predic- tion. We will have the greatest spring and summer of all time and It will rain ty Bek be aes: ; E 4 i life. Angela ‘Let’s Spread Work Around a Little’ Case Records of a Psychologist: 2 Notice the striking ques- tion which Maurice Williams propounds, Then discuss the — answer in church or Sunday school tomorrow. It will be good for your soul. If other planets are inhabited and mankind thereon evolves, does each one require the personal crucifixion of a Messiah? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A—490: Maurice H. Wil- liams, aged about 58, is the ver- satile Sales Manager of the news- paper syndicate that handles this * * * v4 “it planets of othe DR. CRANE er distant suns are inhabitable, and the ONE true diety? Z * * * ‘ -“And if, in the evolution of re- ligion, those people on. distant planets reiched the limit of their ethical development, without the advent of a Messiah, would Christ then have to be sent to a Cal- vary experience on those other Planets?’ Wea OO WIDEN YOUR SOUL “ helpful in widening the horizons of our soul. ° Religion.is a constantly en- larging thing and not a fixed category of ancient ethical de- velopment that stopped thou- sands of years ago. Medicine ‘and engineering and music have been zooming with the new discoveries of recent cen- turies, and religion should like- wise expand. * * * Suppose Mr. Williams is correct in his surmise that among the millions of planets revolving around - distant suns, some are inhabited. Maybe those other planets like- wise must go through the geo- logical when vast for- ests furnished the layers of coal: and ofl that formed our Earth's great deposits of those fuels mil- lions of years ago. And if primitive man started out on those other planets from an original pair of creatures, com- parable to Adam and Eve, they may have evolved some crude ideas of religion, just as our fore- fathers did. x * * At length, an ‘Abraham may have -risen far above his contemporary generation to talk with God. and become the Father of Ethics on those distant globes. But in every religion that mankind evolves, it is likely that ‘the time would come when a Messiah would be needed to show the expansiveness of God’s | love. / | For a man-made religion inevi- tably would picture God as a Judge or Dictator, or an “Al- mighty King” as we still sing in one of the Christian church hymns. * * * Such profound questions are So a Messiah would be needed, he 4 af Pets 8 as a i he eg ee a i A What of Religion on Other Planets? to add the missing piece to the jigsaw puzzle of ethics and man’s mystery as to why he were placed on those other inhabited planets in other solar systems. But would Jesus need to be- come incarnate thereon and again wimm® Axo U go through the suffering of Cal- vary? ee Couldn’t our planet, if it rates tops in such ethical evolution, soon send space missionaries to evangelize those other worlds? It wouldn't have been efficient for Christ to have died in Africa and then come to America to be . crucified for -the Indians and to China: for the Chinese, * © &* No, just one crucifixion estab- lisheg the fact: Thereafter, the story of that one crucifixion is enough to evangelize ~all conti- nents here on earth. : Doesn't it seem that cosmic ef- ficiency would preclude Christ's crucifixion elsewhere? Discuss this at church tomorrow and widen your soul's horizons. 4c stam Choirs of Central: ‘Chueh to Sing at Sunrise Servicely The Youth and the Senior choirs will’ sing “By Early Morning Light” and “Unfold, Ye Portals” at the Sunrise service at 7 a.m. Sunday in Central Methodist|, Church. Wings of Living Light,” a Ger- man folk song, at the 8:30 Mrs, W. Henry Sink will play “Easter Morning on Mount Ru- Russell Curtis will sing “The ‘bideaux” and “March Pontificial’”’ Holy City” and guest Robert Stasink, will play ‘ ‘Prelude in E flat’ and “Alleluia.” The Junior Choir, under Mrs. George Putnam, will present “On ~ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN | CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minister a.m. 4 Anthems for the third warship | eB hour will be “Ye Sons and Daugh-|) 77 ters of the King,” a French carol, |g and “Worthy Ig the Lamb” from/@ | Handel's Messiah. Introit will be es fret €5 pas Teer Coe FE 40239 == 947 N. Saginaw Ji tray Methodist Cherch, Bible Scheol ......... $45A.M.]) Evening speaker will be Dr. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. | Robert B. Pierce, pastor of Met Youth Service ...... 600 P.M. | ropolitan Methodist eo of De- Evening Service Rasa troit. His subject will be “The Prayer Meeting and ever of a sialechenalalll ‘7 =©6©Study cami ae P.M. First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0334 Dedicate Or Organ in Easter Rite Sat. Eve. Service .. 7:30 P.M. . fe Sunday School ....10:00A.M. | Noted YFC Musician) ~ Worship ......11:00a.m. | Ron Huff to Play at/f Adult Bible Study.. 6:15 P.M hurch ~ I ¢ of Nazarene Wership ...... °7:30 P.M. | «1 Pe Tues. Young People 7:30P.M. | Williams Lake Chureh of the ‘ Thurs. Prayer. . 7:30P.M. | Nazarene will dedicate its new]! ~ Conn organ at the ll a. m. worship A 4 REV. TOMMY GUEST. Pastor 4 \setvice Sunday in the sanctuary at|/ wey Hatchery and Airport Rds. : National Lutheran sete, Gaaicaen sexvice si _ Council Churches 6 sain Si ‘an outstanding young church musi- ‘cian, organist Ron Huff. | Bon was winner of the Youth for Christ International Music | ASCENSION oa Music WATERFORD anos Seas eo erage coh ooh hes | America with the Youth for | Christ organization. He has been | bac! | geeompanist for many leading aoa Meeting ot Leggett School 9621 Pontiac Lake Gd. Wm, LoPountain, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 A.M. | gospel singers. | SERVICES ....9 and 11 A.M. | Mr. George Hulf, Ron's father,| will direct the congregational sing-|: CHRIST ‘ing and sing several solos. ee WATERFORD TwP. | The Rev. Paul Coleman will) Airport at Williams Lake RA. | preach on the subject, “If a Man) ¢ clrit& tasona Po (0 area to ar SUNDAY SCHOOL... 9:30 A.M. 11 a. m ». T | ec oe , will sing ‘The Cross Triumphant." est CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. | * * we a At the 10 a.m. G School 3" Sunday SHEPHERD of the LAKES “hour, Ron Huff and his father will WALLED LAKE Present several special numbers. =~ s ot ad - Sehool | W. Maple Near Ladd B4. At the 7 p.m. worship service, | M. Frederick Fouts. Pastor | ‘me Huff family will present a one-hour ram of instru- | CHURCH SERVICE .11:00A.M. |! Mrrata esto duct and “ta trio | for both this service and at 10:45/% 4 fein (1, 7:30) Dr'Tom Malone (i. 1:30) She ae 45,7 p.m) Views 49 Baléwip Ave, Une eee (11:30, 8 p.m.) Mocetetin. ee a liner’ Miner (11, 7/30) Magiment, etrwged ok Walon Moo: Nope 1, ram Rev. thoy 0. Ou Gurmaings, Ci 6 pin (11, 7:30) Christian Scientist a.m.) First Church, Wiliams at Lawrence ai First, East Huron and Mill Rev. Malcolm K. Burton (0, 10:30 a.m.) Christian Church Central Christian, 347 North Saginaw Rev. Gerald W. Gibson (11, 7:30) Disciples of Christ — a est Huron Rev. Duncan 2227 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. MRE vo St, George oe Rev. Dr, | a! eee Se “Bias 2 een Masses 6:20, 8, 8, 10, 11:30; 12:45) "Rev. a Salt ae te ‘ee Strain army ede are (11 am., 7:30) Church of 458 Central te Re Gee i Tabernacle, 1348 Baldwin Rev. Mrs. Leland Marion (9:45 a.m.) (1:30 p.m.) Evangelistic. Church of Christ, 210 Hughes Rev. Roosevelt Wells (11, 6 p.m.) Church of Christ, 87 Lafayette St. D. McColl (11 &m.) Evangelist Homer Gay (10, 7 p.m.) Church of Ged, 596 East Pike 8t. All Saints, Pike Rev. C. G. Widdifield (9:30, 11 am) Rev-'Harold Dougias (11, 7 pin) United Brethren Conreh of God, 155 Wesnen Sé. Baldwin. 212 rq Rev. Major J. Watkins <1! (11:30, 7:30) Rev. Myron R. Bverett (11, 7:30) ae eS eee Free Methodist Rev. C, L. Johnson (10:30, 7:30) 501 Mt, Clemens. Charch of God in Christ, 383 N Rev. Lyal Howison (11 am., 7:30 p.m.) Rev. Jas. Mar em (12, 7:30) Mission Church, 225 Harrison’ Church of Spiritual Fellowship, 82 Perkins Rav: W.-A. Johnson (i, 730 ane ’ ewish ormed Covert Community Rabbi Nathan Hershfield (8 p.m.) p 25 : . J Censarvative Pirst Church of God, E. Blvd, B'nai no Rev. J. Eugene Ramsey (10:30, 6:30) Rabbi Israel Goodman (11 am.) aot ene at ea a Rev. Geoffrey Day oa 7:45) Evangelical Tabernacle Watkins Lk. Rd. see eee pean Assem Rev. Wm. C. Grafe (11 on Grace, Glendale and 8. Genesee Rev. Richard Stuckmeyr 8 (8 a.m., 11 a.m.) St. John's Evangelical, Hili at Cherry Rev. Carl W. Nelson ttt a.m.) Bt. cant, ee at Third . Mahder (10:45 a.m.) Rev. LeRoy Shafer (11, 7) First Oxon Bible Church, 1517 Joslyn Rev. Staton (11, 7:30) First Social Brethren, 316 Baldwin Ave. Ioisclas Norris to Preact at Salvation Army Citadel 29, 5 mee Gat not: Sepnnbe One, FIRST OPEN. BIBLE CHURCH © ‘No Greater Love’ to| sevicn., Evangel Temple At this evening worship, self- a Ch h ; sees. || Churches Pye: » Veer Faster Sunrise LS=RESEESE RS |] oartam avenor Pee Oakland at Cadillac Service af 6A.M.| ox sm sans ff oboe] 5.8...100.m, Seay 2 ae Sunrise Service ....6:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. weis M, ow ei) Tues. and Thers. 7:30 p. m ra . stay Rev. oud Mrs. EB. Crouch « . Youth Fellowshi Construction of New |] 146 netewin. ave. FE 6-000 Evening Se iaice 7:00 P Educational Building Prayer Meeting .. 7:00PM. |= tak taster Semrton service will be EVANGELIST AUBURN HEIGHTS held at 6 a.m. at Columbia Ave- Ss eeeneneemeen: neat nue Baptist Church tomorrow. %456 Primary Street. _ icance of the pegs 5 . Te Votuses, eahie . tion” will be the subject of un: ervien: . ... ae coe at Ok, Foaah Sunrise Sve vet DARK’ \Dillon, training union director, will Sunday School ....10:00 A.M. show the film, “The Road Back” Worship .....:. ‘ - MeIS AM. at 6:30 p.m. A baptismal service is scheduled for the 7:30 evening THE TOMB™. | service ‘ ; , _ COMMUNITY -UNITED Drayton Plains, Michigan W, J. Tecuwizen Jr., Paster Bible School... SAM orning Worship . .11:00 A.M. tv miner tobe charge o Fouth Groupe”. SPM religious education. . ed. er and Houston Lovett, chairman of the REV. IVAN LEE Study Hour ...,.. 7:30PM. | building committee, has announced || Director of Youth for Christ \the congregation hes the | at San Diege, Calil, at the LARELAND construction of a new educational; ss cae EVANGELISTIC |{ wetrtnc wee use | The two story structure, 134 long . Sev, Roy F. Lambert, Paster and 82 feet wide, will enable the . TABERNACLE Sunday School .... 9:30AM. © |church to eare for an additional 300 if s499 watkins Lake Reed, Just Worship 0:48 AM. | | mas off Pontiac Lake Road ant Sanday Cee AM | oe B f ist Choi Merch 30 thru April 5 [| SASHABAW . | , S| © Sunrise Worship 6:30 A. M. pra ara? | to Sing Cantata 7S ff eee R A.J , Pastor =. *v: * S, S. 9:45—Wership 11:00 Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Easter Contata “THE CHRIST EVERLASTING”, MARIMONT ... A Growing Church With ¢. F viendly Vr Welcome! Walton. Bivd,. 1 Block ock off f ‘Baldwin Par eee er er ee ees ee Yee in Victory” Ss = Speaker—Rev, Wm. Heriel 10:00 and 11:15 A. M. Easter Service — "Sacrifice ‘ Speaker, Rev. Deeg 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP. "THE POST RESURECTION OF APPEARANCES OF THE LORD” 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES MESSAGE BY DR. DWIGHT SLATER, Missionary to Africa SUNDAY SCHOOL.. 9:30AM. f! numbers. The Giris Trio from Rev. Tommy Guest, (11 mye 7:30 p.m.) 4 pine t. Arh , Aub Jessie > PIES | the loeal church, Bounie Hartz: | a Ralph © Claus (8:30 am, 11 am) ais et ee ae Be Presented Sunday jes wrap FA SCIENCE - ; a ceel eam es net First United Pentecostal, 178 Green at Memorial Church |S ) ——s Baldwin Avenue, — Rev. Eugene L. Roberts (11 a.m.) nl The pastor's evening meditation Rev. C. Warren ‘Wilson (10 am.) | Friends 952 Voorhels Rd. SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ‘ Iwill be entitled, “We Too Shall “YS Central, Huren and Perry Rev. Lather Addington (7:30 p.m.) “No Greater Love,” a cantata) S 4 Live.” i n tolfea DE: Milton H. Bank (8:30, 10:4 a.m.) Jehovah's Witnsses, North Unit, 4400 *** depicting the life, death and resur-|fi{! “REALITY” i \Live.” All services are open to|/@y - i ; A " Covert, 1150 Scott Lake Rd. W. Walton Blvd. (4, 5: . p.m.) South Unit rection of Christ, will highlight | the public. fev. Prank Webb (9:45 am.) 600 E. Pike (4, 5:15 p.m.) -*8\ aster observances at Memorial] Sunday Services and Reading Room : ee asa ies w at Judson ; i UE Rev. Paul T. Hart (10 am., 7:30 pm.) ee eee t| Baptist Church tomorrow. The can- S Sunday School 2 East Street - S First Christian Church |. Oakland Park, Montcalm at Glenwood Behe Community, 541 Bay tata will be presented at 7:30 p.m. |i} 1100 A. M. Open Daily Disciples of Christ fm __Rev. James W. Deeg (10:00 am) Rev. H. B. Schlosser (11 a.m.)_ aus| It will feature the Senior Choir,|\ Wednesday Evening 11 A.M to S$ P.M S | Sunday School ..10 A. M. iy St Luke's, 2624 Fon Fonting Bend Rages Oe *|Women’s Chorus, Men's Chorus, |) Service 8 P. M. Priddy to 9 P.M. } + “— Rev. Wurzel (10, 7:30) 8 Front ead acicils % McK : ie | Church Service ..11 A. M. page Newnes ADLE. 1¢ Astern sarlder Claude Cook (1, 7:30) leows cope aang Se. Diane D) FIRST ‘CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ~ 858 W, Huron i . J. A. Parker (11, Pilgrim Holiness, Baldwin at Fairmont, ed l i | (Pee St. John Methodist, 443 Highland .O.D. Emery (11. 7 pan) . gegl|Meyers, Linda Lankford and - Lawrence end Williams Streets = miilctoa hain le Rev. Martin Martin Bellinger (df, 7:30) Chureh of Christ, 1190 N. Perry St. ~ =" "| Marshall Causbie, Narrator will be n) >) thee St. Posts, 5 Kost Senate Lane BA. ) Rev. W. W. Hall (10:50, jam) =.4|Wayne Wilson. Choir director isk iM [1st CONGREGATIONAL |. Wesleran, 61% Lamm | Saath Sie Chareh of God 9 Nebraska iq Willam Mayers, and Pat Brown/ma] OW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS x Missionary Alliance || . CHURCH “Me Rev. Harry L. Johnson (11, 7:30) - Rev. HC. Shankle (11 am., 7:30 pm.) # fa |'* accompanist at the plane, S : : : s Church ) ond Me. Clemens [iia Nasarene Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, “ij| ‘Tee young people witt have « |] RADIO’ STATION TV n . | Mill, E. Huron ‘dat First, 60 State Orchard Lake at Middlebelt” 2g | sunrise breakfast at 6:30 a.m., |S CKLW EVERY SUNDAY -= M-S9 at Cass Lake Rd. M. Se i Rev. K. A. Hutchinson (11, 7:30) =| followed by. devotional hour at | iz } Rev. G. L. Bersche, Pastor 8:30 A. : tvice YE ave j ss 91 Parkdale Ais, Ean errs (es 70 | acme at| 8 am. + 800 K.C. CHANNEL 7 ~ u mene Mera oprgeny | SEE HIM” © | At the regular morning worship, li aire . 245 A, vd 9:30 A.M. il Sunday — ee H Rev. Kaul W. Ostberg . the pastor, the Rev. G. H. Rapelje, ~y - ; = 7 . ; ” ~ ite” smal | 10:30 A.M. Service ‘/rill preach on "The Resurrection| Sam EM TY, SM oc. . S NDERING WITHIN . directed by Mrs. Della Justin and Erengsitc Service 7209.1] QURSEL YES” nual Easter Breaktast Easter Services Set sccomoanied by Linda’ Lankiord, “SEARCHING THE SACRED CONCERT OURSEL Nn take part, in addition to the} SCRIPTURES” ere nef et I Slated at Bethany Baptist \at Church of God = Se=_2= | with "BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH | ois sein noyen winany pats wan avo pet at 1] Ee gave tm chr] agg - Roosevelt Wells vary and Deanna Relyea will any pe {| of God, 132 Wessen St., will start K k West Huron at Mark Street ‘play piano duets at the annual|P-1- ak — prem: final spot with Sunday ated a 10 a.m. tr pac URCH CA' mains 14 Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman. Pastor ‘Kaster breakfast for college and show Elder M. J. Watkins, pastor, 4 Sermon & Worship... .-...11:0¢ Percy M, Walley, Jr. Minister of Education ‘senior high young people at 7 a.m. service at 7:45 p.m. will preach on “He ,Arose With tit t | ciety ite ees tise Be. Two Worship Services—8:45 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. The Rev. Ross J, McLennan, Victory” at the 11:30 morning > a | ‘oung MEE cesses com EASTER SIDE OF THE CROSS! \tomorrow “at Bethany Baptist executive director of the Michigan | service. The choir will present Hills Our Plea: for Christ arg . wo BY m ocneas Cou my -—. cHoRIsTERs Church. A narration will be given) Temperance Foundation, will speak | special music. wali “AD ‘ow » gre 245 A. M—Church Classes for by Percy M. Walley. at Bethany Church at 7:30 p.m.| At 6:45 p. m., an Easter variety || sroomnes mute ‘ susserrenus Coie me th heaven and oa earth. TY. M-Festers Fiedie4 B. ¥. Fr. Groene "Dr, Joseph I, Chapman, pastor, . “The Christian's Respon-| program will be given by the ; Ty is not neceeeary to reapect 7:45 A.M.—“HE LIVES,” an Easter film in color will speak on ‘The Easter Side of |sibility Amid Confused Thinking” |Sunday School children with Mrs. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, ot es authority decetise wo plead Wednesday, De amg AE cng ae eS Director {ithe Cross” at both morning serv-|will be his subject. Irene Christmon and Nancy Milton : é Because He asks and. commands Se. duane Besécs Gone ices. Virginia Sheehan will be you| in charge. Mrs. Deloros Hardiman|] EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES The consequence of disregard fee ‘An American Baptist Convention Church” assistant at the 8:45 service and| Breakfast will follow the sunrise |will be pianist. The public is in-| 7:15, 9:15 and 11:30 A.M. Wishes to be ot peaet eit Rg ta CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST | ee ee -ohdcadgetemieget ge = i ero ! ee ood, nat ee made x *& * Evangelistic Tabernacle, 2800 Wat- i ‘ ree ys ises made MONTEITH SCHOOL Under the direction of Elda Sut-|kins Lake Rd. There will be no . is. Notice & dimintiy of dona 3 ate tap Apertine ves ae, ah oe Crescent Lake Rd. Near Hatchery Rd. \“Easter Joy” and “Alleluia, Death | charge. gE . a the t of Truth, , the Hot Holy 7 Spirit ine wonld ee Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn, Pastor Is Conquered.” Bethany Choristers | —_ FI RST B A PTIST CHURCH fs what Jeous hed taught. Would you notice that If anyone today had : | Holy aS did, that person would be nearly two thousand 10:00 A. M.—Worship—Sermon, “The Call of the Risen Christ” will sing ‘‘An Easter Chant’’ at 11 TUNE IN SUNDAY . = years for the Holy spirit was to teach Aids Jevus had said wate Easter Anthem, “Lilies”—Cherub Choir. ore 2 ‘ a ? 8 comes, 1 A. Munday Scholae Program Pree 7 “YOUR GOSPEL HOUR” Jf | Ookland and Saginaw thon tat pene ashe aight Tess Shoat the Apote Pea “ . . iv sping “A souvenir cross bookmark for each’ person present” The last in the series of “Fire- , Pont Michi 2 Bat, Rear the cts 26:16, “You are to be @ minister, and & wit- ” _ Easter Broadcast ontiac, icnigan sings tn “the which I will a unto thee.” Here the : side Chats with the Paster” will Savior promised to the Apostle aul and don’ you believe He Kept be held at 7 p.m, in the lower CKLW, 7:30 A.M. Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor both of these mises? Our pie’ Christ ie: te ty trustwor kept M arim ont B a tist . Chur ch “Rev. A. J. Baughey. Speaker _, Rev, W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor frue the Bible ¢ ie Go x rh an iv a, sno 7 pust | SUNRISE SERVICE . . . 6:30 A.M. | | oy Se ieee ea et greecneg ng the Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. : By the Young People i The been, no new tion. Tf Christ told the truth... : 9. There be no adding, to it. ai-ie-u “THE CONSUMATION” OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Jesus’ anid, jun betore fe ‘Ascended into heaven, ot . Youth Hour Sun. 6:30 P.M.” REV. J. W. a Pastor" Montcalm and Glenwood convinging his hearers that Jesus Christ ithe en ee is : Classes for All Ages “Re and be baptised everyone of you in the receive - Yosh } into “Cnriet’ ramen and aan ais nd ‘s walk 6:1-5. By W. W. Hall. Believe vt Thou “This, ’ “ENROLL IN FREE BIBLE D Cassaiecinmnian course” Fob Further Intotmation Write to R, & Yee 210 Hughes St, WELCOME COREL “CHURCH OF CHRIST. a a ee ee ee asta t é » ; 4 i _THE PONTIAC: 2 PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH z8. 1959 ~ Pontiac Laymen to Be - Among 2,000 at Detroit Convention. Representatives from four Cath- Baldwin at Peltmount gi Ronte, 0 0. a Emery Some 2,000 leaders from among ) Easter Sunday e200 leaders trom among 1 Sunrise Service 6 a. m. the United States yl aticod werk ‘Sunday School 10 a. m. ltivi Worship Festival | 1 p.m. —e— Youth Service ‘6:15 p. m. Evening Service 7 p. m. rf —@e— We invite you to join | us in the worship of our Risen Lord western Deanery, which inclules Pontiac, will include these local men: From St. Michael Church, Judge THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF DVENT Hel, Communian. 7:30 ee aaa her - al Bucks liam Palmer; from Bene- sate ana Nursery, fidict Church, Dr, John Schmitt, A thal The Shain ey s Morning W. ip 11 a.m. Evangelistic ing 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ) CAPTAIN AND HERS. 3, WILLIAM REAVER Good Music — Singing hag ay "World Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Ninety delegates from the North-. EASTER IN AFRICA — Dr. and Mrs. Dwight M, Slater, medi- | GEORGE HUFF % Soloist ; *% Director of Music RON HUFF * Winner of the Youth 30 Whittemore Street ~ fete Service 11 A.M. Pentiac Press Pheotp for Christ 1 Music Contest % Two Overseas Tours with Youth for Christ Organist: Billy. Graham, Detroit, Michigan 10 A. M. Sunday School & Sing with the Hutte 11 A. M. Morn. Worship % Organ Dedication— Ron Huff Selole—Caneas Hutt Choir Singing * eee Triumphant” * Sermon Subject “18 - A MAN DIE SHALL WE LIVE AGAIN?” SSS Le by Rev. Paul Coleman 7 P. M. Evening Worship . ®ONE-HOUR MUSICAL Festuring— cal missionaries to the Belgian Congo, ang daughter, Linnea, are showing Mrs. Albert M. Slater (left) of 187 E. Huron St. the style of dress natives will wear to the Easter services in the Congo. Home on furlough for a year, the Slaters with Linnea and their other small children, Bruce, Dwight and Brent, will return to their mission work, in January. Mrs.. Slater, doctor’s mother, has another son, Dr. John Slater, who is in Belgium completing studies —— & The Huff Family *% The Girls’ Trie *® Bennie Hartzman In Talks by Dr. Dwight M. Slater Pontiac Gets Look at Easter in the Congo “What is Easter like in the Congo?’’ is one of the many ques- tions asked of Dr. Dwight M. pictures of his work there. Waterford Community Church $860 Andersonville Rd. Welcome to a Friendly Church! '_ +. Ww R Dr. Slater and his wife, Barbara, have appeared at a number of churches in the area, and will continue their talks during their year leave. Of the Congo Easter, he said: : “The Resurrection of Christ is celebrated in the Beigian Congo, first by an Easter Sunrise Serv- ice at 6 a.m., followed, at 10 a.m., by a hillside baptismal service. “Four to five thousand Africans, both Christian and heathen, gather on the hillside overlooking the — FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue Sunday. School 9:45 Morning Service 11:00 ‘Youth Service 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 Rev. Paul Johnson FE 4-7172—FE 5-9822 baptismal pool to witness this ceremony. “At Katwa, there is a second baptismal pool where members of the leprosy colony hold their bap- tisms at the same time. GATHER AT CHURCH ‘After the baptism, the people tis om WESLEYAN MET HODIST a « .@1 NORTH LYNN STREET ° Sunday School 10 A.M. | Wership 11 A.M. . Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Ww. Y¥, PLS. 6:43 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P. M. REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor walk over to the Katwa church which holds about 1,000 people. The rest of the crowd stands near the open doors or windows to hear and participate in the Communion service.” Dr. and Mrs, Slater, grad- uates of Pentiac Central High | School and members of First DONELSON: BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Tilden OR 3-s206 Sunday School... .. 10 A. M. M Worship. ...11:00 A. M, ¥ Junior anéd Beginners’ Church “6:30 P.M. ‘Evening Church Service ...........0..000..5 0. ,.,, 1330 P.M. Midweek BOO vedscees Sees Sue eesesaaed - 7:00 P. M. Wednesday 8S. 8. Supt—-ARTHUR EWALD General Baptist Church Y. M. C. A., 131 Mt. Clemens Street Sev. ®. Garner. Pastor — WE ¢2407 Services in Green Room — 2nd Floor | er en fe os eeseees ee ideny Mornig Worship. ..020..2 2.1190 A.M. : Bible Study Pee ee ec ee reer “ 6:00 P. M. Eve: SD nt ce eaccensstacees 7:00 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Church | Williams St. at W. Pike The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate SUNDAY SERVICES 7:00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon . 9:00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon 11:00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist and Sermon 4:00 P.M.—Church School Festival Service and Presentation of Lenten Mite Boxes ST. GEORGE'S ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:20 A. M.—Holy Communion 8:00 and 11:00 A. M.—Identical and 1 Church Services of Festal . - School Choral Eucharist 11:18 ‘- Si with Easter Message. Tha Rev. B. T. White, Vicar Se Nursery care for white children under 6. 11:16 A, M.—Choral Eucharist , : and Sermon ABC, House Lay Readers te i The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt, Vicar Baptist Church here, are serving under the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society. They | are the parents of four children. They sailed for Belgium in | August 1954, where both studied and passed the course in tropical medicine required by the Belgian government in order to practice medicine or nursing in the Congo. STUDIED HARD Arriving in Congo if 1955, time was spent in practic. in a govern- ~Himent hospital, and studying Congo Swahili. Their first term of service was spent in Katwa where the | Palmer Memorial Hospital was begun in 1950. Since then more than a million medical consulta- tions have been given and over 5,000 operations. performed. Besides the hospital and -out- patient dispensary, there is a pavilion for 90 tuberculosis patients and a segrcey colony in which 500 patients are treated. * * * Safaries are made to station and jungle dispensaries at regular in- tervals, Dr. Slater told us. Ele- phants create a traffic hazard in some sections as they wander along the road and sometimes hold up our cars for as long as 45 minutes. WORK BLESSED “Each vere “xe Lord has blessed the evangelistic work of the hos- pital with the conversion of from 250 to 400 patients. Child evan- beriberi are held three times a week,” he said. Mrs. Slater began classes for the wives of hospital nurses, teaching them basic hygiene, child and home care with fellowship in Bible study and prayer, Attendance at the hospital chapel service is required before a chart is issued for medical care, If hospitalized, the patient is visited daily by the hospital evangelist, African nurses, and missionary doctor and nurse. In this way 500 to 600 come under gelism classes for children with the sound of the gospel each day. “We hope to increase the sur- gical and rehabilitation care of the leprosy patients; increase time! spent in evangelisticmedical safaries to outlying areas; and and administration,” said Dr. Slater. Easter services at First Pres- byterian Church will begin with a 7 a.m. Sunrise service, followed by an Easter breakfast. Music for all the services of the day will be of the church has charge of the breakfast. * * * Gary A. Miller will play a trum- pet solo at the early service, and Patricia Brown, Lois Carlson, David Ladd, Susan Coleman and Robert Newman will assist in the worship service. Lyndie Salathiel will sing Knapp’s “Open the Gates of the Temple”; Ruth Ann Tower will sing Handel’s “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth’’; and “The Holy City” will be sung by Dorothy Dawson. : A youth quintet made up of Nancy Ohanesian, Jeannette Ohanesian, Ruth Ann Tower, Dor- othy Dawson and Lyndie Salathiel will sing Dickenson’s ‘In Joseph’ Ss Lovely Garden.” The Revs. William H. Marbach and Galen E. Hershey will direct]; the service. Infants will be presented for bap- tism at 8:45 a. m. At the 9:30 a.m. service, the Rev. Mr, Hershey will preach on “If Christ Be Not Risen.” “Mrs. Jack Nicols will sing “If God Be for Us’? and “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.”’ * * * First Presbyterian Plans Four Services, Breakfast under the directi { Lyndon) ° . Salathiel, The Women's Association| Baptist Service at New Building Two-Week Revival Church of God in Christ, be Dr. Marbach’s sermon topic at the 11 a. m. service. Special choir music will include Handel's ‘‘Hal- leujah Chorus.”’ - to Be Conducted The congregation of Donelson Baptist Church will worship on Easter Sunday in the recently pur- val chased Lord’s warehouse, Eliza- beth Lake and Tilden. A remodel- ing program is under way. * * * The Rev. Lee LaLone will preach on ‘Resurrection Wonders” at the 11 a.m. service and the Adult Choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Levi Crivea. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. tk ok . The Junior Choir will sing“ at the Baptismal service at 7:30 p.m. and the Adult Choir will present the cantata, ‘‘The Living Redeem- er,” narrated by Arthur Ewald. A reception will be held honor- ing new members at the close of the service. Parking space is avail- able at the rear of the building. Church of God Slates A sunrise service will be held at 5:30 a.m. tomorrow at the 252 Wessen St. Sunday School wilt be Youths Sponsor Early Service Pastor to Administer Sacrament of Baptism at Auburn Heights A Sunrise service sponsored and conducted by the Youth Fellowship will be held at 6 a.m. Easter Sun- day at the Auburn Heights United Présbyterian Church, The Rev. F. William Palmer Hear Our Beautiful New Conn Orgen een “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” 210 N. PERRY AT _ MILBOURNE Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. Pastor PURCHASED FROM THE MORRIS MUSIC COMPANY TELEGRAPH RB., PONTIAC CHRISTIAN TEMPLE Aebern A DE. LoLa P. MARION—Pastor REV. J. LUTHER SHEFFIELD—Assisians SUNDAY GREAT EASTER DAY Stine gece Bak A Se SPRY att, aa rring oe eth” Evening Service 7:45 P. M. * AN EASTER WELCOME To ALL FIRST METHODIST Seuth Saginaw at Jetson Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor Sunrise Service 6:30 a.m. Rev. Harry Lord ‘ Easter Breakfast 7:15 a.m. 8:30 a.m. and 16:09 Duplicate Worship Services “OUR HOPE OF RESURRECTION” Rev. Hart. Preaching NO MLY.F. SUNDAY EVENING Paul T. Hart, Pastor Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study arid Prayer Fellowship speak on ‘When It Was Yet Dark.” A breakfast will follow. . “Clouds Around the Tomb” will be the pastor’s theme at the 11:15 morning hour, The Senior and ‘Junior choirs will present “Chimes of Easter.” Those who have recently joined the church will be recognized and the Sacrament of Baptism odmin- istered, The: monthly congregational pot- luck supper will -be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, A business meet- ing will follow with building plans up for discussion. tt PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes a Visitors Bible Study sien Everybody Is Invited! 1180 North Perry St. Breakfast to Follow Early Church Hour “The Early Visitors” will be the sermon topic of the Rev. Amos G, Johnson at the Easter Sunday service at 7 a.m. in New Bethel Baptist Church. He also will ad- minister the ordinance of Baptism. 30 P.M. RCaNING gf fare Gent Speaker: Rev, « Pea Distriet Sup't. of Fare ‘Michigan. Holy Communion will be observed. WEDNESDAY — 17:30 P.M. PRAYER GROUPS & YOUTH CHOIR We cordially invite you to worship with us “The Meaning of Easter”: will at 10 a. m. and an Easter program DR. MYRON F. BOYD {Sunday School 10 A.M. DR. MYRON F. fda “More Than An: Animal” , Prayer Meetings Wed. 10 A. 7:30 P.M. BRING Mahe ENTIRE FAMILY~ will be presented by the children at 4:30 p.m. | A revival service will begin at 18 p.m. The series will continue for two weeks with the Rev.jgram Charles L. Upchurch of Milwaukee, Ginst a: METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Following the service, breakfast will be served by the ushers. At the 11 a.m. worship hour, | the pastor will preach on “Alive! for Evermore.”’ An Easter pro- sponsored by the Sunday School will be given at 6 p. m. with FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Bivd, Paster O. P. Eastman Oftice FE ein $32 Benson Res. FE 5-404 Wis., t he evangelist. yal H. Howison, Pastor . Mrs. Alberteen Jackson, chairman, THE EASTER | Easter Lilies Givéri to Largest Family “God's Masterpiece” 7:00 P.M, re ee er ey Evening Worship and ddd mace Solve td's biaal vs. <.:80° PM, Wednesday Sieve Meeting Rev. M. F. Boyd Ir. Pastor Cooperating with Southern Baptist Convention 2) «emits 9,900,000 SERVICES si TORN’ 5 LUTHERAN CHURCH (National Lutherafi Council) 87 Hill Street at Cherry Ct. (Just South of City Hall) TWO FESTIVE and INSPIRING EASTER SERVICES 9 A.M.and 11 A.M. - Message: "Christ Is Risen” Special Music by the Choirs We invife you to worship with us-at these services! Carl W. Nelson, Pastor _ Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH “aw Columbia Ave. "A eo) vi i ide Beeb eran 7:30 P.M. | ¥ « 8, 1959 Li > Church of GOD BR. Pike af ee ae Easter sunrise at 64, m. at Morning the St. Luke See an Pontiac Rd. An Easter break- reais, ste fast will follow at 7:30, . ind i pouach - pron WELCO on apaet eae uF. the Tomb” at wor- on andy, at 9:15 and 11:15 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH = "HURON AT WAYNE s Paster «REV. WILLIAM H. MARIBACH, 0.0. Associate Poster REV. GALEN E. WERSHRY, B.D. | WORSHIP SERVICES .. . 9:30-11:00 CHUECH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP . Malta Hall~82 Perkins St. (Of Auburn) Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Edwin Haddick..specker Thurs. Open Forum 7:30 p.m. . - FIRST CHURCH «. NAZARENE ao 3 SYLVAN LAKE CHURCH of CHRIST Apostolic Church of Christ REV. MILTON H. BANE, D. D,, Minister ull gee ri! REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE, B.D., Assos. Minister REV. JOHN H. BALL, D.D., Asses. Minister i Sunrise Service 7:00 AM. ‘ “ONE GREAT HOUR INTO LIFE” beautiful ( te ad ns ae es ee ae Morning Servieos 8-29 a.20- ane 30:6 a.m. AL the 1 painti DR. M. M. BANK, Presching ‘Christ (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) “ J} forms a focal point for the tar eyes of worshippers. The altar table 7 is of beige marble, fronted with SUNDAY gold rocaic with a white mosaic SCHOOL PHONE cross in the center. Father 14:00 A. M. J 2-4609 O'Reilly has been pastor of. St. vs : -f| Michael’s for over 25 years. Al- kid Chamberiain, Corner Edison = though services are being held senepdadey Service, 11 AM. -TULLFILMENT™ in the new church, dedication es. Joki, Speaker | will not be made tntil the ar- | rival of several statues being FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH = | 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev, Hereld Marshall, Paster |) Men of Baldwin Avenue Method-' Lyceum 16:30 A.M. 1:30 P.M. ist Church will present a pageant. / Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH | ] 645 S. Telegraph Road | . oe Especially Invites You to’ - | Special Easter Services | 10:00 A. M. - 11:00 A. M. 4 (Baptismal) — q Dr. Malone Preaching at All Services ‘ Sunday School Goal for Easter 2,500 | “I. Beheld His Glory” 4 . A Sound Moving Film in Color To Be Shown at the Evening Service Special Easter Musical Concert 7:30 P. M. . Under the Direction of Jimmie Meena ra é Ample Supervised Parking - Modern Supervised Nursery Sunday School Attendance ys. Last Week 1,481 RADIO REVIVAL WPON 10:15 A. M. EACH SUNDAY ¥ “He died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto Him which died for them and 2 Corinthians 5:15 * rose again.” “Fear not, I am the first and the last; I am He that liveth and was dead; and behold, I am alive forevermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death.” Revelations 1:17-18 » The Lutheran ~~ Hour 1:30 P.M. Every Sunday, CKLW, 800 Radio Your Gospel Voice 8:30 A. M. Every Sunday Broadcast Direct from St. John Lutheran Church Rochester ST. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Auburn at Jessie Pontiac, Michigan Paster Ralph C. Claus £2 ER ray ol . ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL — LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘PSS ES Rs : Pastor Richard Stuckmeier Foe A Peetteat Swerup aad ", 14:00 A.M, Worship and Sunday ~ CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Milford, Michigan a8 Pastor Donald Simon fue A.M. is pia 0:0 A, Festival and Bible Class CEDAR CREST LUTHERAN } CHURCH ST, STEPHEN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH ; West Walton Blvd. vVrw Drayten . Michigan ~ Pastor Guy B. Smith 330 A. M. Communion Service . RF A Bes i} ST. JOHN. EVANG WPON, 1460 Radio This Is the _ Life 10:00 A. M.. Every Sunday, WJBK-TV, Channel 2 a Ch ELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Walter Gerken: 300 A. M.—Sunrise i A. M.—Easter pectivat aie os Pestival Worship } ater zee [EEEE) LUTHERAN EASTER SERVICES — % 6O STATE STREET Me Bible School ...... 9:45A.M. . 458 CENTRAL | | Worship ...... .. 11:00 A. M. , Young People Seturday ....../.. 7:307.M. Me EASTER MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR TF nay 92+ ferme age abe tae Ae ‘; 3 Youth Service + tie * se 6:30 P.'M. served Sunday Evening Servies....++.+- . r= Evangelistic Service: 7:30 P. M.. of St. Evangelistic Services Nightly 7:30 P.M. — CANTATA by Gp cree "Hall on Rev. Cecil Miller of Dyersburg,’ Tenn. —a knits eadada Maes Gane eerie just_ off —Public Invited— Pastor » _ Minister. of Muste Se a ke F ot : Church Phone FE 5-8361 : —~ ee rose pr UL 2-5142 ie ’ | Easter Bishop L. A. Parent so ; e os follow & 3 oi : Pentioc Press Photo 4 Centr al Methodist Pastor of St. Michael Cathali # 2 = * q ~ “The women of First Conaraiitinat Church ee een three. aspects of faith seoariay. Mr, lan Kiltie, si was on hand to. greet : was among Sélected as oe of the final: ists in the University of De-— troit's Spring Carnival.-Queen Contest is Rose MacPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.A. MacPherson of Keith road. Ce ee eae : : . + bal - ] nounce the birth of a daughter, Julia Ann, born March rf at-St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Thel- Announcing the birth of a daughter, Susan Jeanette, born March 17, are Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Saunders (nee Marian Beecher) of Hatchery road. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders of Air- port road and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Beecher‘of Cameron avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Ca pell (nee Eleanor Annis) éf Vernon -drive announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Beth, three writes ia the eather: from left to Hee Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs. Harry Hays, and Mrs. Frank ° Marsh. The Song Spinners from Pontiac Central High schans — special music for the group. News of Personal Interest born March 23 at St. ‘Sacagli “Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs.: Cor- " Tine Cappell of Perkins street: and Mr. and Mrs; John Annis - of Sanford street. a a Announcing the birth of a daughter, Mary Kay, are Mr. and Mrs, Robert Winowiecki (nee Mary McNear) of Pontiac Lake Road. Mary Kay was ’ born March 13 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ae Grandparents are Mrs. Irene McNear of West Rundell street and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Wino- wiecki of Traverse City. Helen Prizant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Prizant of West Iroquois road, is spend- ing her Spring vacation from the University of Michigan with Lynn Brandman in Chat- tanooga, Tenn. At Herrington School Children Mark Easter Children of Herrington School First graders of Mrs, Anna Marsh opened the program: with a play entitled, ‘The Lit- tle White Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings.” Members of Mrs. Emma Clark’s second grade class sang, “My Easter Bonnet”, with the girls wearing hats they hhad made themselves, Also participating in the . special assembly were Mrs. . Jane’ Reynolds’ fifth graders ‘who. offered choral speaking poems, _“‘Spring Almost” and “Spring; and kindergartiers of Mrs. Eleanor Beaver who gave the play and songs, “Five Little Bunnies’, and “Little Bunny Pink Ears." * Jim Marsh, Mike Godoshian, and Mike Dyer, safety patrol » boys; rarer bicycle safety rules to the group. A baritone ‘horn solo, “Itali- , ana” was presented by. Dale “ Cheal and a tap dance by Diane Cheal, children of Mr. Cheal, music teacher. “Peter Cottontail’? was sung by first graders in the class. room of Mrs. Sally Lefler, while children in Mrs, Isa Vo- gel's second and third grade room gave an Easter Parade modeling hand-made hats, The youngsters sang,. “The Easter ’ Parade” with Kenneth Racine as soloist. THe school’s Glee Club also took part in the program, Good Lighting Is Essential in Laundry. EAST LANSING (UPID— Good lighting is essential in the laundry — and here ‘are two tips from Michigan State University home management specialists on how to get it: Proper reflectors saa Hagtaion tot the Get” Bernd of- . in addition to the regular crafts “and waterfront activities. «+ For girls entering the 11th and. 12th grades there is a special four-week counselor-in- training course available. , There also are one, three and “seven day canoe trips during specific sessions. * * * ~ Mrs. Walter Ainsworth, camp director of the Northern Oak- land County Girl Scout Council, will direct activities this sum- mer. The camp fulfills all state health and safety require- Activities for Fun ot Skill "ments and eas to National standards. Camp The waterfront staft is com- posed of qualified Red-Cross safety instructors, lifeguards and small. craft . specialists. ~There is a special session for girls learning lifesaving, - one for experienced campers who will take an outpost camping trip, and one for girls going into the 10th grade to review. all their outdoor skills in preparation for counselor-in- training or other specialized Girl Scout activities, cd Don't Let Pills, Coftee Become Your Crutch Fortunately, nature has equipped most of us to get comfortably through life with- out the help of sleeping pills, pep pills or other crutches. That is, she has equipped us if we will use the means she has. given us. If you know that coffee keeps you awake at night, don’t giye in to that temptation to have just one cup. If you find it hard to unwind at the end of a busy day, find something to do that relaxes you. This casual Spring. dress designed by Oleg Cassini is fashioned of glen plaid worsted. The laced bodice and slim sheath lines show that the “sack” look is a thing of the past. The white silk. linen collar, is detachable. -Do-C-Do Holds Easter Dance Do-C-Do ‘Square Dance Club held an Easter Parade Dance at McCarroll School Thursday Winners of the Easter Bon- “met contest were Mr, and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Gene Shaw and Grace Hark- less. Mrs. Shaw Wad charge” of decorations and Mrs. Russell Fahr was in charge of refresh- ments. A dinner dance: will be held at St. Benedict Hall, April 25. The last reg@lar dance of the season will be held April 9 at _. McCarroll,’ *, Before serving gets underway at the Good Friday breakfast Ora Hallen- beck, dining room chairman, left, and Mrs. James Absher, kitchen om. LAY CH 2 1950. s. ‘i ‘ele general. an mn, ond Mrs. a Ostberg, chat gach Mrs. orig D. Rose who gave the address at the breakfast. Mrs:. Bede Rose pre. cen- - “The sented a. message. entitled Roads to Faith,” explain- ion, ing the significance of the Road to ‘Bethlehem, - Village Club to Hear Pianist Boris Goldovsky Dr. Boris Geldovsky will be the guest of the Village Wom- an's Club when members meet at 2 p.m. April 1 at Bir- mingham Community House. He will present a recital and lecture entitled ‘‘Romance of * * * Born in Moscow, Dr. Goldov- sky came to this country in 1930. He has earned musical honors and degrees at the Mos- cow Conservatory ‘of Music, Berlin Academy, Budapest Con- servatory, and the Curtis Insti- tute of Music in Philadelphia where the degree of Doctor’ of Music was conferred upon him in 1933., He is a frequent com- Hosts Homemakers Mrs, Daniel Peterson of Mc- Cormick street was hostess for the Modern Homemakers’ Ex- tension Group Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs, Volly Yaniszeski -gave a lesson on interior dec- orating. Dear Abby... mentator for the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts. * * bd _ Hostesses for the tea will be ‘ Mrs. George Jacoby, Mrs. Richard L. Bernhard, Mrs. Howard Steggall, Mrs. Norman Ellis and Mrs. A. Dale Kirk. Reservations chairman is Mrs. E. Govan Hill, Women Fix Up for ‘At Home’ “At home” evenings are be- * coming dressier reports a shoe institute. The reason: Women’s desire to pretty-up for the men in leisure hours, television, sav- < ing of wear and tear.on day- time clothes, and an increase in home . entertaining. This trend shows in fancy flats, such as a pais in bright red velvet trimmed with rhinestone bars and ana “cat's whisk- 7 ers. oe Via Dolorosa, ~ Road to Damascus. es center, confer to be sure all details in the culinary department are in order. They are joined by Mrs. Robert San- - ford, decorations cheirman, and the U ‘ clink glasses together: Is this” proper, and what is the rea- son for doing this?” Answer: The glasses should not be “‘clinked’” but just touched together. This friendly custom comes to us from very ancient history. up, called “French the natural “loose shades. compact is lightweight This Simla: Like a ‘Raw’ Deal! - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for four . years and this winter we went bed she chone to visit her family saint uo for the first covered that her family are ‘home nu- dists.’ They don’t belong ABBY: am shocked, I include her ‘mother (who is a grandmother) and her father and sister and brothers of all * that I ages, : “When they take a swim in the pool (night or day) I never know how much they will have on, if anything. They say it is a matter of health and I am old-fashioned to. be. shocked. Set me straight, please. They think I should join them.” INO NUDIST DEAR NO: Enough coverage to eliminate embarrassment wouldn’t. interfere with the healthfulness of their frolicking Decline their generous offer of a “nude-deal,” w lk * “DEAR ABBY: I am 19 years time. I’ve dis- old and a junior in college. I don't want to sound conceited but I’ve had plenty of chances to be Number One girl with that way. Am I being foolish- and prudigh or not? And hdw can I get ‘a guy interested in me if he ‘doesn't ‘take me out twice?" a DATELESS DEAR DATELESS: You must be attracting the biggest ' HEELS on Campus—not the biggest WHEELS. You're bet- ter off-dateless than putting up - with those characters who buy ‘you a hot. fudge-sundae and / —_ a ne ee , “DEAR ABBY: After living with this husband of mine for 12 years I just can't take it any more. There are just the two of us, I'm a good cook and I love to cook, but my husband simply does not care one thing _ about food, I can knock myself “ out preparing a meal fit for a king and I might just as well put a bale of hay in front of him. He never compliments me on a thing, He says, ‘‘Honey, hey Pinntas yon “kas know I like . plain food.” Can you tell me what to do before I go batty?” : WASTED EFFORT DEAR WASTED: YOU had better simmer down before you find YOURSELF on an ulcer diet, Give your husband. what he wants the way he wants it. . There's more than one-way to _ a mian's heart. * * * “DEAR ABBY: I have been. ° to a ~ construction married worker for 2 year's. He is gone from 2.10 6 Mmenths (and - Jonger) at a time, Maybe he’ 8 home a week and then he's gone again, We have two fine “+ -¢hildrén, T-used to\plead with os * if he was here. So you tears in my eyes for him to stay’ home but now I am glad when he goes. . “While he is here the chil- dren whisper. ‘I wish Daddy would leave.’ He upsets their routine when he’s home. He won't let us eat supper on trays in front of the TV set like we do when he's gone. He is a stranger to his own children, He loves them (and they Jove * him) but they aren’t used to each other. The extra money his job brings in doesn’t go far as 1 have to pay it out to hire things done ‘which ‘he could do you see, he ‘sold the family’s love fqr a few extra dollars, eet WIDOW * * Is IT SAFE TO GO | STEADY? Get ABBY’S booklet, “What Every Teenager Wants | to Know.” Send 25 eénts and a large, self-addressed stamped envelope to ABBY, care of this newspaper. r * * * For a personal reply, write to ABBY in care of this paper, © Enclose a selfaddressed, stamped — ; 4 Here's a new, non-spillable, kind of make- Flair?’ in a new type of compact. The makeup gives powder” looke and comes in 13 different The and refillable.. aly ee ee ee Se ee ee . et = ~there,is a general loss of toné, ' wasn’t fair te the baby the layer of fat between the mus- cles and the skin decreases and There are measures we can take ck>RESgon S3REERS if bai i E 4 | the medicine. sé e E . iE re | be the head | your head in a circle, first ‘in you feel the muscles stretch. As & Here’s an exercise for a sagging shinlina: Tip the head backward and pat the area under the chin with the back of the fingers of the hand. 4. Gloria Grahame’ Prefers Babies to Movie Award By DOROTHY ROE A baby is more important than an Academy award any day, says blonde and beautiful. Gloria Gra- hame, who gave up her movie ca- reer at its height to stay home and take care of her baby daugh- ter. * * * For two years Gloria has been concentrating on formulas ‘and playpens rather than Klieg lights, giving full attention to Marianna Paulette, now 2, and her son av-| id, now 10. “All of a sudden 1 just felt it leave her with she was so little,” she said, I felt lonesome for her and I wasn't around her. So 1 just dropped everything and Gloria, who has starred both on Broadway and in Hollywood, now is making a new picture, “Odds Tomorrow,” filmed in schedule, however, so she would be away from her home in Van Nuys, Calif., only two weeks. “I call up the children every night. It’s awful to be so far away from them.” she said. * * * Little Marianna was born in Paris, soon after Gloria complet- ed the London filming of “The Man Who Never Was,” with Clif- ton Webb. Soon after the baby’s birth Gloria and her husband, writer-producer Cy Howard, were divorced. “] guess that had sométhing to do with my feeling,” says Gloria. “I felt that the baby deserved the full-time attention of at least one parent."’ Gloria was born in Pasadena, €alif., daughter of Jean MacDou- gall, a British actress. She started her stage career immediately aft- er graduation from high ‘school,| first making a name on Broad- way. then going to Hollywood, where she won an Academy nomi- nation for her first picture, and got an Oscar for the best support- ing performance of the. year in “The Bad and the Beautiful.” * ‘ * * “I hope now I'll be able to make iat Central Christian iat the 11 a.m. Easter service at ‘Rev. \David Wilson. at the organ and imost of my time with the chil- Associated Press Women's Editor dren,” says Gloria. “A career is nice, of course, but children are nicer.”’ Crescent Hills Children to Sing Easter Anthem The Cherub Choir of Crescent |Hills Baptist Church will present special music at the 10 a. m. wor-| ship service tomorrow. Directed by Mrs. B. A. Bohn, the children will sing the anthem, ‘‘Lilies’’ by Tillotson, and will wear their new robes for the first time. “The Call of the Risen Christ" jwill be the sermon topic of the pastor, the Rev. Benjamin A. Bohn, Miss Jane Osarnder, youth leader, will assist him in the service. An Easter m wil] be presented by pupils of the Sunday School at the 11 a.m. Sunday) School hour. Two additional rooms will be opened into the church sanctuary to provide ample seat- ing space for the Easter congre- gation. A white Bible will be pre- sented to Miss Virgini.. Kilgore for faithful attendance. Velvet covers in purple and gold. lfor the pulpit and Communion itable and a matched set of brass, candle holders and flower vase! were presented to the church on! Palm Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.) Earl Hall, members of the church. | Cantata Scheduled FY “When They Saw the Grave Closed”’ will be the sermon topic Christian Church. The Gerald W. Gibson, pastor, Central will speak. * * * An Easter cantata, ‘‘The Way of the Cross,” will be presented 33 by Canna Whedon Everyone loves a puppy. This handsome chair set features this favorite subject. ~ Simple filet crochet for chair set or scarf ends. The whole family will admire it. Pattern 533: jcharts, directions for 13 x 16 inch ichair back, 6 x 12 armrest. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, Needle- craft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order to order: embridery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise how to make a little girl happy—a cut-out lby the choir at 7 p. m. Soloists: will be Mrs. Grover Renneley, Merlin Sanderson, Wallace Lacey. Mrs. Jack Storm, Mrs. Champ, Hoenstien and Stait Lloyd. | Accompanying the choir will be) Mrs. Hoenstien at the piano. Mr. a few pictures and still spend Lloyd is choirmaster. Cleaned . . Get your Spring Coats and Dresses . our gentle yet thorough methods work wonders with them all! ‘doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book. H ypnosis Talk Sparks Meeting of Pi Omicron Anthony Rogers, president of De- troit Society of Hypnology, gave a lecture and demonstration of hyp- nosis at the meeting of Iota Eta and Phi Kappa Taw Chapters of Pi Omicron National Sorority, held Thursday evening in the audito- rium of Consumers Power Co. * * * Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Gaylord, Mrs, Buhl Burt, Mrs. Maynard Holmes, Mrs. Paul Hoskins, Mrs, Robert Scharf Jr. and Mrs. Donald Steele, Phi Kappa Tau will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. ry ing Neck. and Chinline posture and special exercises are one direction and then in the pull the arms back, Continue, Do this cumigien slowly, I believe that it is much better to pat. the neck after applying a lubricating cream than to mas- sage it, Unless massage is done by an expert the skin is Woly to become stretched. If you would like to have. my sutpelngs Sur dicuhietine'tad ciel - velope with your request for leaf- ‘Het No. 10. Address Josephine Low- man in, care of this newspaper. Informed Sitters Do Best Job A family’s attitude deter- - mines the kind of job a baby sitter does, says an extension specialist. The miore accurate informa- tin given the baby sitter, the better the results, according to John Shultz, of Ohip State Uni- versity. x * Parents should * tell sitters Fsé BES li E Hh ith ef 7 Fé 2 United Brethren ‘Youth Sponsoring Sunrise Service A sunrise service, sponsored by the young people, will open Easter Sunday observance at Baldwin Evangelical United B Fethne n Church. * * * Special] music at the 6:30 a.m. worship will include a duet, ‘His Love,” sung by Ruth Bell and Marlene Kitchen, and quartet numbers Charles Parrott, Ronald Metz, Grant Kitchen and Robert Evérett. ‘‘Christ — Our Living Friend,” will be the ser: mon topic. * * * At the 11 a.m. worship, “The subject. New members will be received by the pastor, the Rev. Myron R. Everett, and the Chancel Choir wilh sing ‘‘The Lord Hath’ Triumphed”’ by Harris. ice at 7 p.m. will be highlighted by a film “Peter and the Resur- rection.” ! Easter Challenge’ will be the A family fellowship vesper- serv-| took _ THE _ PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959. - 1 “Kasper was here” is the fash- ion-handwriting on the wall that is welcome news Inches Bust Waist 3 24 25 26% 28 30 42 32 Size 12 requiges 1% yards of 39 inch material for midriff and skirt and 1 yard of 36 inch material for contrasting waist and % yard of |Program Slated - Christ Lutheran - Easter services celebrating the Festival of Christ’s Resurrection will begin -at 7 a.m. Sufiday at Christ Lutheran Church, Airport at Williams Lake roads. The Youth Choirs under Mrs. preach. At tlie 9:30 Sunday School ser-| vice, children will see the Easter) story in colored films and each’ S. | Curly Tresses Often Present: Offhand, it would seem that girls with slightly curly hair Wve no problems in that de- partment at all. Actually, curly or partially curly hair can a sent as many - ists understand the cutting of such hair. They tend to want to rador-cut. or taper curly hajr— the hair impossible to handle. Curly and. coarse hair should be blunt cut. You should ask your hairdresser each time to be curling it against the wave sim- ply pulls out the curl and cre- ates a head full of sticklike ends. If your hair is only partially curly, it may need flat beer in the setting process to give it the needed body. = How to Get Along? Just Be Neighborly RUTH MILLETT If you want to get along in your new neighborhood — Be nice to the kids. Get a repu- Prom tation for being a “crank” with the children — and there won't ibe much of a welcome for you from their parents. Don’t encourage a gossipy neigh- bor to tell you all about the other neighbors. If you do, you'll have preconceived notions that may ip- fluence your own j Be considerate of your neigh- The degree was conferred on Mrs, William Sharp and Mrs. -Amy Markham at the meeting of Wel- come Rebekah Lodge 246 held Thursday evening at Malta Tem- ple. * * * Members from Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 were introduced and Mrs. rd Rohrer, noble grand, in the meeting. Plans made to entertain Mrs, Zetta on April 9. Rebekahs Confer Degrees eede the meeting. A rummage sale will be held April 4, In charge of the social ‘hour were Mrs. Russel] See, Mrs. Richard Brownell, Mrs. William Tyfe and | Mrs, Elsie Piddington. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Addis of J law, Ben ReWaldt of Grosse A cooperative dinner will pre- Pointe Park, ¥esaey. John Wiley will sing Easter an-|_. thems at the early service. The) Styling Problem This spoils the curl and makes | Tucedaya: “Wednesdays SPECIAL Oil Permanents 5 Haireut, Finger Wave $15 Wave now $10 HAIRCUT $1.50 No cppointment needed OPEN MON. and FRI. 'til 9 P.M. Andre BEAUTY SALON State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9257 ~# bers in small ways, such as besping your yesd seat, net bet Be friendly and neighborly with- out making a nuisance of yourself. jae pepess Malyrag Pyeng on Never run down one neighbor to another. If you don’t especially squabbles. Left alone, fighting children will soon be friends again, but let the parents get into the fight and there will be real and ae bitterness in the neighbor. Oyckesine these few rules ought to enable you to get along hap- | MURIEL LAWRENCE At - she had never dated a man, Because of a tremor in her hands, she- sought Psychoanalytic ‘treatment, One night she had a dream. She of-town parents to Easter dinner. She'd planned the meal with care —meat loaf of her own invention, by the little Viennese bakery down her block and coffee. She was mixing her meat loaf when her parents arrived, In her dream her mother brought a huge shopping bag into the kitchen, and shoving aside the meat loaf, start- ed pulling food from the bag — an unending stream of expensive turkeys, hot house vegetables and fantastically rich pastries, She woke up when her mother cried, “Why don’t you thank me? Don’t you appreciate all this wonderful food P’ve brought for your dinner?” dreamed she had invited her out-| carrots. macaroni, tossed salad, Would produce his own answer for the wonderful apple strudel made|him. | One of the best ways to stifle ‘protest in children is to over- \whelm them with obligation for ‘help they ale want. te * | We all use this device occas- ‘ionally, If John is bogged down |with arithmetic homework, it’s eas- lier to do his example for him than ito show him the principle that x * * If the store doesn’t have the pink sweater Gloria. asked for, it’s easier to buy her a biue one than to go home without any, saying, ‘The shop didn’t have a pink sweater, What other color If Joan is doing a clumsy job of pressing her skirt, it's easier to say, “Give me that iron,"’ instead of showing her how to dampen a pressing cloth and remove the old hemline marks herself. TIME A FACTOR We-don't always have time to respect children’s right to achieve- ment. So we musn’t reproach our- selves if occasionally we do John’s Can't Ask Gratitude for Unwanted Help ‘It’ s when we demand, like the mother in the dream, to be ad- mired for stealing others’ achieve- ments that trouble begins. It's then that protest goes underground. It can emerge, not in words, ‘but in refusals to study at all, in over- weight that makes the blue sweat- er unwearable, in hands that trem- ble with the need to shove us away, Your neighbors may not have as| Don't take up your children's) . @ Deconatr a room around a picture ‘COLOR GUIDE TELLS HOW Build a color scheme around the colors in a fine painting! In thi secrets in your own home, Learn how you can get reprodiictions of these fine paintings at amaz-~ ing savings, Come in—ask for “your copy of “Picture —— For Your Home.” : JEWEL | Crlinirrainrs BROWN BROS. 704 W. Huron FE 8-9311 al examples for him or buy the sweat- er Gloria hasn't asked for, But we| can register the fact that we've substituted our achievement for theirs, and refrain from demand- ing gratitude for our highhanded- could you use?” Cpa Let Us Clean We chase spots and stains, bring back viadlew trechs Stuart Hutchinson, and Iota Eta sparkling freshness. will meet at the home ef Mrs. She woke up because she could no longer pretend to feel grati- tude. , Your Carpets Nettie Collins, . 5 SHIRTS Now is the time you'll be doing Expertly ‘A FOR MOTHER | the spring housecleaning .. . Laundered A” Ber greatest treasures, | and one of the hardest tasks. ‘ $1.13 artistically captured in are your carpets . . . so, just ; | CASH & CARRY seb pirn d oF wil = call New Way for efficient, Genuine £/4 your siden - eeply cherished throug t leani ice. tech” Purchase " innumerable tomorrows. eS —— ° SALON A me , Our Work Is Done Expertly and Reasonably NEW WAY Pontiac Photographers Association C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St, 4-0353 PERMANENT with pare; Terrific value, vy fee right for Spring CLEANERS | | AND. SHIRT LAUNDRY ont CiMrrni LA ZAROFF 605 Oakland Ave. "BE 4.2579 ' ROBINSON'S STUDIO Portraits do take time! dhaeens 42000 Y | BRANCH—5—OAKHILL _Be Ready for that w SUTHERLAND STUDIO RUG and CARPET CLEAN ERS , | pecial Occasion ... n , 42 Wisner FE 2-7132 Open Monday thre Seturday—7-A.M. to 8 P.M. s Today! mg WOOLTEVER STUDIO 3 Re: = 9 4 ‘ my 4 ef es ae gee fa ep is ae __THE PONTIAC. PRESS, _ SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959 _ Hos ta: ee SESS ARG a a * * 7 i | | i “3 Gy 2] Association umpire. He is current- working exhibitions of the Wash- ‘ Senators. By The Associated Press The St; Louis Hawks and the Boston Celtics will take the lead today in National Basketball Assn, di final playoffs if the home |court trend continues. As the now stand, the o \ . Golf Seniors in Final ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)— Marblehead, Palm Beach, two “‘youngsters” in the American Seniors Golf Assn. Tournament, met for the title to” day. Coffin at 56 is making his first appearance in the tourney for amateurs 55,and over. Sikes at 57 is competing for the third time. He won it two years. ago in his |to start against the St, Louis Car- Norman Tests _ Burnside, Lee, Susce Fighting for Trip North Doby Plays Left Field ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, (UPD to see who he'll take north, De- Southpaw Pete Burnside was set| Today as Tigers Meet)” St. Louis j —Still shuffling his pitching staff] ~~ Records Tumble as'M Tankers Win 3rd in Row : Michigan Has 80 Team Points Entering . Final Day of NCAA Meet | ITHACA, N.Y. (AP)—They’ll be ‘fhollering next to “break up” Michigan’s mighty swim dynasty. The aquatic marvels from SP Borderline versity of Michigan swimming perfect form Friday during the BUTTERFLY—Tony Tashnick of the Uni- fly stroke time trials in the NCAA meet at team was in Ithaca, N. Y. His time was two minutes, 4.7 200-yard butter- seconds, He will enter the finals this evening. meet record time of 3:21.6. * * * The other three American rec- ord-busters, which also became NCAA and meet m ar k 8, were: Purkey Fires 3rd‘ Complete Game Win; Yanks Lose Charlie Maxwell, Tigers acquired Doby from ago in a trade that sent outfielder Tito Francona to. the -Tribe. Norman chose Doby to start to- on the bench. Maxwell hasn't been first try. Huron Relays Today ) is “AY Schools af Ypsilanti Five area Class A schools will be among 37 prep teams competing today in the Huron Relay at East- ern Michigan College in Ypsilanti, Pontiac Central and Birmingham are among the leading contenders with Waterford, Southfield and Farmington as the other Oakland County entries. " Yesterday, Ecorse walked off Curce eee AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Pet. rope bs] 5 6 “eT ng Oe ll 6 at etroit 9 6 oo 1 8 6 573 ed Bae cg tt | ome ae eja cok 7 9 AB 3% Cleveland =... 7 0 4122 «4 UE FS i Sm i 3 Angeles 5 «et Francisco 9 7 563 1% iladelphia 8 7 3302 suewes 8s WW AM 4 . Loui ot 9 43 63 ‘imnati 8 # 4 64 MW lwaced ens 6 o 375 i iiwaukee -§ it 22 FRIDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City 5, New York 2 Shetant &, Pinadetse 12, Philadelphia 1 : engin td are e vs, Cineinn: Knaitgss vs. Kensas City at Piear- vs. Detroit at St. Petersbu water _lis the state prep vault champion. «Nats Drop 2 Players |pitcher Ted Abernathy to Miami jof the International League.. with the Class B title ahead of favorite River Rouge. Ecorse had 34 1/6 points, Rouge 28/2, Marysville 25, Willow Run 18 1/6, Flint Bentley 17 and Milan 16 1/6. Four records were set, headed by an :08.3 mark’ in.the 65-yard high hurdles of Jack Larimer of Genoa, O. He also won the low hurdles in :07.9. ‘Jim Bauer of Shepherd won the R | mile in @ 4:45.5 record and Leonard| died <2) |Folmer of Romulus won the high | |jump with 6 feet 1% inches, ° unofficial team chanipion of last year, the biggest battle for the team trophy in effect for the first time in three years. The Chiefs under coach Dean Wilson will have 14 lettermen on a 22-man squad to make the ‘trip today, Birmingham has 10 seniors oe ee headed by Bill A , who. is practically con- ceded. a pole vault victory. Alcorn The Maples have a potent med- ley relay team in Bill Green, Doug Booth, Les Danielson and Jim Reilly. ~ Waterford will have 15 lettermen back this season hoping to make a good showing at Ypsi today. Preliminaries start at 3 p.m. with the finals beginning at 6 p.m. By The Associated Press Look here, what’s happening to the pitchin’-poor Cincinnati Reds? A 41 victory over St. Louis on Cleveland Indians just a week/Wednesday as Orlando Pena goes the nine-inning distance on a five- hitter.-A 2-1 victory over Los An- geles Thursday. on a -complete day's game while putting Maxwell|game seven-hitter from Brooks Lawrence, And now a 12-1 whip- ping of Philadelphia as Bob Pur- key matches Pena and Lawrence with a five-hit job. Three complete game, low hit victories back to back—and this power and short on pitching. Every manager should have the kind of pitching ‘‘shorts’’ Mayo Smith sems to have. The Reds’ victory came at Tam- pa, Fla., in the feature of a Good Friday exhibition baseball pro- gram limited to three games. At Fort Myers, Fla., the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the St. Louis Cardi- Ex-City Diamond Star Webster Dies in California Michael Webster, a well known local baseball star during the 1920s, ed Friday morning in Long Beach, Cal., at the age of 74. He was an outstanding ist base- man for various teams during his diamond career here and went on to play professional ball in Mis- The former Sylvan Lake resident had a big benefit game staged in his honor here in 1932 after he had to have his left foot amputated due to a shooting accident. The late Steve Griffin arranged the and former, plumber, Webster is man of Lake Orion; a son, Marvin of Milford,five grandchildren here and a great-grandchild in Cali- fornia, His funeral will be Tuesday morning in Long Beach. MSU's Hitting, Pitching Too Much for Ft. Knox FT. KNOX, Ky (#— Michigan ORLANDO, Fla, ~The Wash- ington Senators Friday sold out- fielder Len Tucker and optioned State blanked Ft. Knox 10-0 in {baseball yesterday with the pitch- ing of Dick Radatz and a barrage of early hits. - Jerry Lumianski hit three singles in four trips to the plate, scoring for a club supposed to be long on, game. = A retired Grand Trunk worker survived by his wife, Sue, of Long Beach, a daughter, Mrs, Glen Zol- Reds’ Pitching nals 43 and at St. Petersburg, Fla., ex-Yankee Whitey Herzog slammed four hits and led Kan- sas City to a 5-2. decision over New York. x * * The Phillies, who fired, Smith as manager last season, scored Each Good for $3,350 With Cup Win | Hawks Get Checks for CHICAGO # — Each Chicago player will be carrying an un- when the Hawks meet the Mon- treal Canadiens in Ch Sta- dium and resume their National Hockey League semifinal playoff series. Beaten in their first two games 4-2 and 5-1, the Hawks hope™ to find the’ home rink more to their liking. And in a psychological move to bolster team play, owner James 1D. Norris issued the checks with the instructons: “Bring them back to me after you win the Cup and I'll sign them.”» The amount represents the Hawks’ minimum share for win- ning the Stanley Cup—an achieve- ment which at the present seems almost impossible. * « * To win the cup, the Black Hawks would have to take four of the next five games with the Cana- diens and then defeat the winner }of the Boston-Toronto semifinal in another best-of-seven series. heen An expected crowd of 17,000 will be cheering for the Chicagoans to ing a four-game sweep. If Mon- treal wins tonight, even the most optimistic Hawk backers concede the Canadiens would end the semi- Tuesday night. * & * _ Coach “Rudy Pilous has heen bitter over his team’s ‘play, “If these players don’t have signed check for $3,350 tonight] said nd Green of Michigan State was [LSU Will Open tet’ ITV Grid Series ‘ithe nation’s top-ranked football prevent ‘the Canadiens from mak-} final playoff with a victory here}. . Unsigned Playoftts then they just don’t belong in the National Hockey League,” he ° Norris, who watched the Hawks go through an afternoon workout, was not quite so harsh. * * ® “ “We didn’t look bad in the first game,” said Norris, ‘‘but we weren't even skating Thursday night. They seemed to lack desire. We were playing the greatest team in hockey and we helped them prove it.” The Canadiens were scheduled to arrive early today following a 22-hour train ride. ij utstanding R. G. Smith, Bennie Daniels and Joe Gibbon combined on a five- hitter for the Pirates, who broke a 33 tie to beat St. Louis after two were out in the eighth inning. -| A double by Ray Mejias, a wild pitching and a throwing error by rookie St. Louis shortstop Julio Gotay produced the winning run. Daniels, who pitched the middle inings, allowed all three St. Louis runs on a double by George ‘Crowe and singles by Bobby Gene Smith and Cardinal Manager Sol- ly Hemus. : Herzog, one of 10 ex-Yankees on the Kansas City roster, led a 10-hit assault on Johnny Kucks with a double and three singles in support of steady pitching by A’s left-hander’ Bud Daley. Daley limited the champions to seven hits in seven innings, including a first inning homer by rookie dut- fielder Ken Hunt. Kucks, trying to get back into the Yanks’ start- ing corps, is having a rough spring with 25 hits and 11 earned runs allowed in 20 innings. Casualty reports furnished most of the developments at the camps of the ‘idle clubs. ‘ State Ace May Be Ist Choice CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI)—John- one of the three college stars being NEW YORK #—Louisiana State, team in 1958, will appear in the first college football telecast next season. The National Broadcasting Co, said Friday the LSU-Rice game at Baton Rouge, La., Sept. 19 will be televised nationally. ~ The remainder of the NCAA- a, a controlled TV program. will. be an- nounced later. LSU was unbeaten and untied last fall, won 10 regular season games and The’ Associated Press poll as the No. 1 team in Cincinnati Wants Green considered today as the top choice of the Cincinnati Royals in next week’s National Basketball Associ- ation draft. A spokesman for the Royals said the first player picked by the Cin- cinnati club would either be Green, Bailey Howell of Mississippi State or Bob Boozer of Kansas State. drafting Green because he was not big. enough by pro standards. Pepper Wilson, general manager of the Royals, said results of the East-West game at ‘Kansas City tonight. would have some bearing on their No. 1 draft choice. Cin. cinnati, by virtue of finishing last in the NBA, will have first choice in the draft. — Wilson said, “Right now, with our chief need a good rebounder, it. appears we will pick Howell, Green or Boozer as our first two runs, John Hendee got two for} enough pride to come back and |the country. It . alsa. defeated three, including three rbis. get the Canadiens in the Stediam Clemson in-the Sugar Bowl. * 4 ' 7 oo a SN NS # a choice.” f #242 ~ bed 1th Frame ome ae @ standings as sent in by proprietors. ; column. would be a new team tak- ing over Ist place, the clinching of a champion- Ann|Ship, a sweep of points by a, bottom team over the leader, triplicates. or un- usual splits downed, new} high games or series by teams or individuals and a person bowling way above his average. There are many others that might, oc- cur With thé bowling season heading into the Although the league excitement|#24 final weeks of league play, the Press will discontinue printing loop 3 é the various secretaries and Persons handing such publicity should-instead for- ward highlights of their closing action to the Press to be included in either a regular news | story or this } There are many items which could be classified as — highlights worthy of calling or'mailing in. Among them - r ‘Nearly 100 Exempt From ‘Ast of Two NEW YORK (UPI)—Almost 100! Winged Foot Golf Club, The survivors of both series then will join exempted players in the champlonship field at the 6 Keplers loin Elite in ABC Joseph Among Latest Group to Average 200 for 10 Tourneys ST. LOUIS (AP) — Six new- comers have joined the elite group of bowleys who have aver- aged 200 or better for 10 consecu- tive American Bowling "Congress ‘Tournaments. : x *&* * They are Billy Welu, Pat Pat- terson and Dick Weber of St. Louis, Pete Carter and Joe Joseph of Detroit, and Al (Lindy) Fara- galli of Paramus, N.J. x x * The total of 10 tournament 200 shooters is 18, Of that number, all but three have rolled in the 1959 tournament, now in the 42nd of its 76 days. They are Joe Kis- soff of Cleveland, George Young of Detroit and Junie McMahon of Fair Lawn, N.J. ‘Young and Mce- Mahon are not likely to compete this year because of illness, x * * Young was the 1958 leader with 200-26, and Kissoff was No. 16 with 200-17. championship, it was announced 206-75, McMahon was No. 14 with!,,, Open Trials neck, N.Y., June. 11-13, |pions, all former P.G.A, cham-— dg a? g ; z ae Pei “ - i | 1958 Open, : . All Open (local) qualifying tests ba be staged May 18 ex- cept Chicago trials, which will be held May 19. The second (sectional) series will be staged June 1. Both series will ‘be 36- hole stroke play events. The 72-hole championship at Winged... Foot will carry a record purse totaling $40,000—$5,000 more than last year. The winner’s share has been increased from $8,000 to $10,000. . , Bob Goalby Leads _ by One in Azalea WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — | Twenty-six golfers were blanket- ed by four strokes going into to-* day’s second round of the $15,000 Azalea Open Tournament. © Twenty-five of them were chas- ing earnest young pro Bob Goal- = who plays out of Belleville, One of the late first-round fin- ishers in the field of 125, Goalby went on a late birdie binge yes- terday to shoot a 2-under-par 70- for a one-stroke lead. | Amateurs Buddy Baker of Flor- ence, S.C., holder of the U.S. Golf Assn. junior title, and Claude King, Virginia Beach, Va., shared runner-up honors with pros Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, Calif; Bert Weaver of Beaumont, Tex., and Joe Sorrell Charlotte, N.C. Gajda, Fo proved 30-36-78 Am .,,.. “3 John Dalrym: Clair ....39.38— Mike Dieta, take a seoee bn | Wayne Foil ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Two de- fending champions lost one of their three first-round bouts today as the 15th annual national collegiate fencing championships got under way at the Naval Academy. ow * * Bruce Davis of Wayne State, twe- time national titlist in foil, dropped his first' bout 5-1 to Gene Glazer of NYU, co-holder of the. Eastern title » Ace Bows team. It was Davis’ fourth loss 45 championship duels, Roland Wojmack of Navy, de. fending champ with the epee, lost his second bout 5-4 to Boh Peterson _ of Buffalo. | Some 80 fencers are representing 23 colleges in the three-weapon round-robin, tournament, Each man | will fence every other entrant in — his weapon, division, or about 26 — of and a member of the U. 8. Olympic | bouts. 3 $2) Cae pay: cs , 3: tas ) pone hee, fe ae 1 te Pe S fe oe) me | ae oe Sad oes ~ ae 4 A id r a ie | “ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 28,1030) THIRTEEN 7 e fing,” Debbie Reynolds; “The Last|Sea, cy; “Slerie Bar. van: “oeaieg.” Chipe Ratterty, Ne Lak lled Late i Sun.-Tues.: “Mardt Gras,” color, Pat oxtera - Hurrah,” Spencer Tray.” lon Beas Kel Community Theaters aia reeeacnen Oe a a ener me RE A re a ee Huron ; rh: “Bu Yul et: oe *. ; ” poe, ower Be ae ma ‘st Rasiie Hill, « 4 ac : The Last Hurrah,” oe, Guns,” Jock) _ CrteParmtnaien | Er ee . ne eine » : pal Esti “tah Mie" bets -Mon.: “The Tth Voyage of Sat lperker mu os wie ees unt "gone Come Ropaiig ad , * " % ce rae ure niche Rane to eran SSeS “petiedy is anes aia xt] @ NOW OPEN © : Tues. -Thurs. : “Old Man and the im "olor SUNDAY 2 | ae ) ° : i ‘ : ho ees PLUS eve ii ! A: oo a ‘Aa ce my ae t A | | | 4 ig : ! 1 WN Yy ! | S A S SU N AY ag ' | . | T RT D BOX OFFICE OPEN KG There's something very special about Easter . ll e 4 - 7:00 P.M. _ oe are lighter, eyes brighter, WN . fr warmer, family-life —— Aye ‘Church ond the Kater Parede—Join the : . happy crowds at your... ay - -TONITE—Last Complete Show 10 P. M. | | sie doooiha he “OLD MAN OF THE SEA” & “WOLF DOG” | ¢ E. witl STEREOPHONIC SOUND ze niall. liam Faulkner’s “The Sound £\;' and the Fury,” hailed by _ LAST TIME TONIGHT ee. eT) MORE- MANSFIELD meee Oren Ipe aha this wWihivdhad é we PR RAPIR ER Petty bakdbwa Vihiek Wha WW hah ' Life Magazine as “... A C3 brilliant book ... the most ff / impressive he has ever a written.” x THIS % Is #' Winner of the Nobel Prize, the Pulitzer Prize - and many other honors, Faulkner has poured into “The Sound and the Fury” all the pas- sions which are the mark of a sae writer. SEES RIVE-IN Theat € 4 — ~ SHOW STARTS 7:10 MIGKE! ROGN a , ik By FROM ALL OF US—TO EVERYONE OUR BEST WISHES River Mear I A GLORIOUS AND = : Outgpokin ta hs Gtiagus quill in its appraisal of the human being, “The Sound and the Fury” now comes to the screen, Sou d STARRING. JUNG =YUL BRYNNER | Fury JOANNE WOODWARD MARGARET LEIGHTON CO-STARRING — STUART WHITEMAN, ETHEL WATERS TONIGHT ] 3 BIG HITS | LATE SHOW §!} A FEATURES SHOWN AT 1:00-—J:05—5:10—7:20—~9:25 " ADDED | STARTS Debbie in | Fg Cinemascope Cartoon || Fait “THE MATING GAME" : NAA STARTS DOORS. OPEN en ALS tha n dies & HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 3 HIT NO. 2 | zl a) : Sat. Last Complete Show 9:30 : MANSFIELD “THE LAST HURRAH” THE MATCH MAKER | Kot ‘i HE'S HERE in HIS BIG-SCREEN ROLE | A Gand | SUN. and , Ss eM) Technicolor® 74 we. "ee Holiday Show A as a"Human Torpedo” in a story as big as the seas that rock with. Ks. ge ™ * Starts SUNDAY x ONE OF THE MOST: WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES OF OUR TIME! The splendor of Sinbad! Nomore thrilling story in 5,000 years of story-telling! No more breathless | romance than that of.Sinbad and Parisa. No monsters more blood- curdling than the One-eyed Cyclops, and the Giant Roc. Now it becomes L ts ze : pulsatingly alive in the newest and x ON We atin ae greatest moviemaking’ process! j The story... The spectacie... except in a The splendor of Sinbad! =e Nomore thrilling story in 5,000 years of story-telling! No more breathless romance than that of Sinbad and Parisa. No monsters more blood- curdling than the One-eyed Cyclops, and the Giant Roc. Now it becomes , _ > me. VoL a @ b 7 | ‘pulnitiagly alli in tha Seeont al y - = y ” 4 oo gf (A / - eee sl . 1 WARNER BROS. f_™ = wade ge ’ Tecanicoton' Al Coe th DRA MARTIN AMNHAE and Edward “KOOKIE” BYRNES of-"77 Sunset Strip” DWN NATHENS-ANTARINGRAT we IUD EE «ie FT ar ———= TODAY LAST TIMES = ‘ GUY MADISON, RHONDA FLEMING |] JOHN DREW BARRYMORE IN 4 Zz = in “BULLWHIP” in Color | “NEVER LOVE A eed = au rs erst Special Engagement! Starting Sunday April Sth! Intact! Uncut! NO ONE'S EVER DONE abe | TO KEEP YOU WARM] fill ys CECIL B. DeMILLE’S | of erON OE el ||. Ve ae WepowAVE | Site ‘Bala TEN COMMAN DM ENTS : ona | iar Heaters | FIRS a Py mae, PAYNE STEELE | Fan Tes ec soc gia aia aN a at rags aa ip waar pei ee iar eivelive Bi ATS AA SG ATE A ATMEL et ey ee ae py ig ae wa A a Se eae Z : 2 ms ee ages oes * ie ae ef Se Sas Oe Ae! —- gee wae aa x oo : oe et Seay: f Roe es : a te : ar feet A : > ferns or tae he s Pe pt * * aos esi. dau «aa 4 east Skeet Jenkins and Eshman THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959 ¢ Here’s where 15.000 are making faster progress Yes, over 15,000 Pontiac and Oakland Gontaty folks are taking aiteaainee of the high dividend rate offered at Pontiac Federal Savings to make faster progress! OFFICERS R. C. CUMMINGS, President NH M. A. BENSON, Vice-President JAMES CLARKSON, ‘Executive Vice-President and Secretary E. W. JOHNSTON, ‘Treasurer VERN McMASTER. Assistant | Vice-President WILLIAN DEIKE, Assistant. Treasurer and Branch Manager THORALF ULSETH, Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager C. BRYAN KINNEY, Attorney CURRENT RATE PAID SEMI ANNUALLY ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Convenience Service , Home Ownership Four offices to serve you. Save-by- Prompt, efficient, experienced Modern honie loans. Open end mort- mail service. Drive-in window and . We buy land ersonnel to serve you gages. We buy land contracts. House free parking at our Drayton Branch a ™ ‘plans and counseling service. al Savings: ‘ Home ‘Office, 761 W. fulon Street Board of DIRECTORS > Hon. Clark J. Adams Mahlon A, Benson Conrad N. Church James Clarkson Louis H. Cole R. Clare Cummings John Q. Waddell HONORARY DIRECTOR ' Chauncey R. Hutchins AUDITORS Downtown Branch: 16 E. Tasrete - Rochester Branch: ‘407 Main St. — Drayton Plains Branch: 4416 Dixie Highway t j t ‘ ~| = ' : 4 Yok oN a Vite ii ; \ . ? t ' i } : P ; ie Seay = RS eee 8 . ee de ai, seit dedinda elias IL OR See a ag Sr GF Oe Se ge a ee ee ee aR ES Oe a en ns oe ee aa Saas ee : og “SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959 cS PI 1 Jom sg ee ee ee ee ae Mee, ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS | _PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ae i eth MDI ROME A EM Y s color. The fireplace is framed in white marble. This room has. windows on both the lake and road sides of the house, Pentiag Press Pheotes by Tom Geris are beige, as is the breakfast set. The floor combines all three colors. Curtains are aqua chintz. AQUA AND PINK — Mrs. DenHerder has a large sunny kitch- en. It is mostly pink .with accents of aqua and beige. Natural birch doors contrast with the pink paint on the cupboards. Counter tops ALL THE COMFORTS — A fireplace, a big easy chair with ottoman and a-television set; they all add up to the comforts of a modern home. Walls, carpeting and draperies are sandalwood in ering aN that connections“ and mountings|the drip. See that water traps on are tight. Sealed units require vir-|sewer and drains are filled so odors Get Head Start on Job {re ssz Sait wit waar vr ever tn im ated James DenHerders Build Bi-Levelot Fixing Summer Home sss * =" = aires, WATER—Now the water can be natural supply is made safe. Clean Your Neighbor's House . . a By JANET ODELL Pestiac Press Home Editor Three parts of the house they planned to build had to be on the lake side—the kitchen eating area, the master bedroom and the living room. The James DenHerders achieved all three in theif hoine on Lotus Lake in ~ Mountain View subdivision, For 2) years the DenHerders lived in Drayton Plains. Over five years ago they. bought their lakefront lot, a lot measuririg 70. by 250 feet. Mr. DenHerder designed the house the family wanted: Gerald Shell of Drayton ground. Curtains dre aqua itarge room with jong windows this room also houses the utili- — rain, snow, vapor. It enters by Plains built it: and last October chintz. The breakfast set is on the lake side. Walls and ties. There is a shower for many means — leaks, absorption, the family moved in. beige plastic with brass trim. carpeting are aqua. Draperies = Swimmers. condensation. So on the first dry The family includes two daughters, 13-year-old | Ann and ll-year-old Martha. From the road the house looks like a ranch home. But from the lake side it is a twe- story house. The exterior is buff brick with whit. trim. The double garage takes up about half of the back of the house. From the garage a iong hall- way leads to the kitchen. Just inside the garage door are the basement stairs. DINING EL — The bookcase planter shuts off the dining section from the front door. Here a china cupboard has been built into the wall, The desk matches the Mottled linoleum in pink, blue and beige is used on the floor. Counter tops are beige Formica in the linen pattern. Stove, re- frigerator. oven anc cupboards are pink, although the cupboard doors are natural birch. <--There is a window over the _ double sink and another, larger one on the front of the house. The dining area is in front of this window. A side door opens onto a cement porch, The window wall is papered in a fruit design on a white back- FRONT DOOR In the living room the front door of the house is set off by a planter-topped bookcase. Tex- tured sandalwood carpeting covers the floor, except for the area just inside the door. Here and on the hearth multi-color slate is used. * * * Draperies and walls are sandalwood like the carpeting. White marble and an outside wooden frame,. also white, set off the fireplace. Mr. Den- Herder has choser the spot next to the fireplace for his deep red leather lounge chair and matching ottoman. The sofa on the long wall is green. Occasional tables are Victorian antiques. The low coffee table has a marble top. A tall window near the. door lights up the dining part of? this room. In front of it is a mahogany dropleaf table. The china cupboard is built into the wall. This area also has a mahogany desk in it, The master bedroom is a are aqua chromespun. All win- dow sills in the house are marble. The walnut furniture is Drexel's Italian Provincial. The bedspread is pale gold quilted taffeta. Martha has the back bedroom. She has rosy walls and a rose beige rug. White muslin curtains have pink embroidered borders. Her bedroom set is dark wood. STARS IN THEIR BATH In the bathroom between these two bedrooms the {oor and wall tile are blue. The white vanity top is flecked with gold. Gold, blue and black comets, stars and meteors flash across the | white wallpaper and matching ¢ shower curtain. On the minute window there is a sheer ruffled curtain. Ang has a large bedroom on paneled in Philippine mahog- any with doors of birch. Her curtains at the windows over- looking the lake are flowered. The rest of the ground level has ‘His’ and ‘Her’ workroom; In the summer living room one end serves as a kitchen with stove, refrigerator and work table. The floor is cofktone tile. The walls are aqua. At the windows there are gray and white vertical Venetian blinds in place of curtains. Down here there is a second fireplace set in a cement block wall. The blocks have been painted white with each block outlined in gold. At one side there is a hole for wood storage. A stone slab tops the raised hearth. Her walls aré - ivacation cabin for a soothing sum- imer. After the family and the guests\a take over, there will be little time for needed upkeep and repair. Sim- ‘ple steps taken now can save time ‘and money — and reserve the) ‘summer for relaxation. @ catries on constant war- against the buildings of man, land is especially militant against dwellings not occupied the year AIRING — The number one enemy of most summer homes is moisture in all of its many forms day open all the’ windows and ‘doors to clear out moisture and ‘Mustiness. Open closets and cab- ‘inets so the fresh air can whisk ‘away odors. Take mattresses and bedding outside for cleaning ang airing in the sunlight. ELECTRICITY — Check drop, ‘or wires leading from pole to cabin, for damage. See that all outside connections are tight, es- bar or water pipe. See that fuses laré tight and of the right size. Dis- pecially on main ground, the wire|* leading from service box te ground] - iswitch. A blown fuse indicates a ‘coloration, so lét water run |short and movement of the meter clear. Broken pipes will m e a “leak” and may call for the sery, themselves all too evident with a/from lighting up. Now is the time to prepare your|lights are off, then close sie turned on. There may be some dis- out and protect springs and wells. . If the chimney lices of an electrician, unless you spray of water. Thére- may be has been sued ws paint against ‘know how to trace down trouble’slow leaks at connections with snow and rain, .be sure to uncover by circuits. gaskets or packing, so allow time before even thinking about a fire. PUMPS AND MOTORS — See! for swelling that be | penalty ene, 21 sia capennnt on aot 17) connect all appliances and see that mahogany drop leaf table and uses one of the chairs from the dining room set. The chair in the foreground is beige. Doors throughout the house are birch. BI-LEVEL ON LOTUS LAKE—This is a lake side view of the James DenHerder liome on Lotus drive. Two huge trees provide ample sum- mer shade. Mr. DenHerder designed this buff 4 ’ BASEMENT FIREPLACE — In the summer living room even the fireplace has a cool look, The fireplace wall is made of cement blocks which the DenHerders painted white, then out- of the fireplace. lined in gold. Builtin storage venjently near. Ann's room is ~ gaan Oe brick home and Gerald -Shell of Drayton Plains built it. The DenHerders have lived here since last summer. The picture wag taken several weeks ago while we still had snow on the ground. sic wen “oe : iz i : Huse is He Coke : - age ie eee Ce. : af 3 mn vale oo : on . ei % 3 : a ; = Re ey Leen _' .“2THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959: Ber ek Bat neem Roy ANNETT, ine. 'Learn Mote Facts thE Ph FE S046 About Latex Paints . unbeatable VA LU E— 1570 SQ. FT-BRICK RANCH WOME WITH PULL 11'BLOCK BASE AND A Lanes Tae Gas Saetiny St f, 28 E. Huron -o a en SOR AAMAS se A ARCS A —All This. for $19,950 on Your Lot— Model Shown by Appointment EJ. J. DUNLAP_ FE 8-1198 ' - , PREPARE If FIRST — Prepare aluminum for painting by a | : | A long, row hall will appear u perieds of manug] laber broken . a ; i wider if one wall is painted light, good wash-down with a solution of one of the phosphoric acid com by evenly wssagend prolonged “ repli 5 cant OO ie | ers }Protected Aluminum Pays| ime wit trad scrnet Dividend Of Good Looks |, remix, win ne excavaion Increasing use of a in| acid canals Ceatarding the vicious left hook thrown during Coun’ i 1 at Re eee é i at ¥ ee | ; ge cd i i E be ate". 00's turning reddish-brown, it’s! pending on instructions, rinsejafter slab sets for three or t knowledge on the part of the handy} to instructions on the package. | bed-of interwoven steel reinforcing i may in caring for this versatile) While doing the job, wear rub- irods for pouring concrete ‘slab | | metal. ber gloves. Two-by-four's make good form. FE 5.7471 | Aluminum won't “rust” in the! After five or 10 minutes, de-| Sound the bell for round two] - : sense «Ne Down Payment + 36 Months te Pey + First Polyment in May of four true, but it will weather and it/s1uminum surface thoroughly with|days, keeping it damp. Lay two property iwill oxidize. clean water. rows of concrete block to form Unless specially treated at the! when aluminum has dried thor-|fireplace base. Pour in ‘sand or | : 2 grayish coating on exposure to| "site or other metal primer. |with concrete to form fire bed. e. Or ence weather. , |Let dry thoroughly: Ea . e and bath, or extra play area. Carefully SS: planned additions, or the modernization of your kitch- a |e * * will pay a big fat dividend in livability! Call -our Pagel emg erserne ~ Brush, spray or roll on the top | Next time you feel energetic, Factory Instalied s Sereordment Division. Service includes plan- aluminum. Under certain con- | Cot. In the case of aluminum | go’out and lay the sides of the cee mpemce end free eetimates, Immediate finan ditions, aluminum becomes | *iding, one or two coats of good | fire box, install the grill (using arte that alatealateaal become badly pitted. For windows, screens, and} emy, you remember). If the TORIDHEET irks Is No Substitute for Experience” OPEN DAILY 9:00-5:30 “% SeaTac Sa [doors, awaings and siding. mate (elt, Be quiere metal] the sicl lntel supporting the WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT ‘A. MURRAY WHITE GOODWILL What ean ~~ ee pan If you want to retain the soft . "* for the Tops |aluminum against the weather? sheen of natural aluminum, you! The jast round includes setting * in Comfort, Convenience BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE | WMMUAMG | scm Soot E aoe = mt tomer WOaa ws: HEATING |num is no more difficult than any |which is sprayed on, or you can’. lother painting job. Here's how: (use clear exterior varnish. The decision? Unanimously’ in : New, unfinished aluminum Recall, however: non-pig- {favor of outdoor livin, still cham-' 3401 W. HURON ae For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call \ AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Saccessfel Installations in Pontiac Area \ 17 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 } (JA LLALALA LAA £ Added her as FE 4-9544 mace W. Montcalm be wise !! Before you buy, sée the new ‘TIL MARCH 28th ONLY— ALL JOBS AT COST PLUS ONLY 10% PRESTIGE Goes Chop-Chop on all Prices for HOME REMODELING and ROOM ADDITIONS. $$ SAVE $8 "LOW, EASY TERMS MORTGAGES—LAND CONTRACTS—THA 1 to 15 Years to Pay—NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-0332 PRESTIGE DUAUD <¢ BUILDING COMPANY 15 W. LAWRENCE, PONTIAC A DD i“ | Oil and grease should be re. moved with detergent or paint; 8) thinner. Primer and top coat follow. Soe PACE KING’ | Say Auer ve ee | PESTS | CURING — ‘SPACE ‘QUEEN’ painting. | The Best Method grease with a solvent. Prime | i _ Pat: in bad condition should’ of Curing Blocks removed by wire brushing LOTUS LAKE SUBDIVISION _. Fwitt"S"paint remover. Prime'and] Known Today! then apply top coat. wi 2nd here's why an AUTOCLAVED ! I ‘at 100% humidity under 125 P.A.I. H ° \§ This produces s 5 suoerier lightweight As Off '§ block which is stronger permanently. 0, /AEK the FAA Ofie — Sy ge ey an juces. § age If you are thinking of applying § expansion . . . eliminating cracked f) fi walls. Remember, Boice is the only §, or an FHA loan, remember that | piace in Oekiand County that gives I whether you are building a new eared ~S a = a steam house or buying one already built, | , | WATERFORD You owe & te geqrvell to ane the stact Sdbelows values in this or any other crea in the State of ee Se a pee Cony enpoet am tedey. NOW! . der or concrete blocks. § you get the-same favorable loan’ & BRICK . BLOCK terms. Any property that or * CONCRETE FHA standards is eligible for fi- Mey nancing under the FHA pian of |e ae Ma ee eee = home ownership, All the details BOIC noetert ROOM | Be - ONLY $750 DOWN ‘$89 PER MONTH are yours for the asking. Go to Supply ZA } your preferred lend insti- Ramey See, Neiang Tames ead tereremes. tution which handles FHA matters. SS etcoragh _rt 5-0196 HERE ESTIMATES—Call 7 Days a Week—24 Hoursa Doy t | MIDWEST SAVES YOU MORE ON ALL REMODELING! There’s More to Modernization Prices Than Mere Ptice. MIDWEST Offers Fine Material, Guaranteed Workmanship . . . AND LOW PRICES BESIDES! SPACE KING 1,502 Square Feet of Living Area. . 413, 990 3 Bedroom Tri-Level — i" ns -— Kitchen and Dining Area — Utility Room — Family Room 12'x 21" — On 78° | REPAIRS: Weakened foundations, frost damages, rotted posts or sagging beams require immediate attention. Midwest has the experience afd equipment to do the job, at a price you can afford. Con- venient terms as low as No Money Down—14.95 per Month KITCHENS: Midwest will modernize your kitchen cabinets, wall and floor tile, breakfast nook and sink—as low as Neo Money Down—14.95 per Month ATTIC BEDROOMS; Midwest will ralse dormers and rough-in your attic room, or if you wish, finish the entire job. in weet cases your payments will be as as Ne Money Down — $14.95 per Month RRR aE — REMODELING: Midwest offers complete remodeling services from basement to attic, Planning is free and costs are low when Midwest does the job. You can, ice or white or colors, Pay as little as give your home a new look for as little as No Money Down — $14.95 per Month No Money Down — $14.95 per Month Special Equipment F. ong tala to Work Any. Weather DAY or NIGHT TELEPHONE FE 4-2575 MODERN BATHROOMS: Midwest will design and create a beautiful bathroom « for you with the very finest fixtures in ADDITIONS: Midwest will build an addi- tion finished or. semi-finished, that will solve your need for more space, As low as Neo Money Dewn-—~$17.95 per Month Licensed SPACE QUEEN 3 BEDROOMS ........° 1 3 990 Bath with pee). hater Large. farm Kitchen with large dining area. Brick front with 2-car attached garage. As ste ly as any “—— you've ever seen, | Built by: . LOCATION— Seles ve Reverse Toll Charges from Outlying Districts : CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO. Williams Lake Road ond Aire MIDWEST BUILDERS & SUPPLY & sinka keen: bs Wane | port Road, Waterford. 9 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD - PONTIAC : . Over 20 Years’ Experience in Improvement and ra Remodeling for Homes ond Businesses in Oakland County ; ‘ ? a ‘Y : f . i ’ . 4. , , ‘ a f : ‘ s i 4 & * * . | oo wee f ¥ re { : : : ' i eit ee oy Pe te eee ee Pe ee ee en ee Ee aes ae = kee AS eB DG Re Ee ef i ee a i ae . : > ‘4 ‘ 1} SLE ee eee cs TH P PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 195% af yor a realy ti living! Play safe, Be HEAT NG 2UIPMENT 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor - Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 > Call MA 66247 “bible” to. deter of a house The bulk of the tails of from con- Senne st'the Wile dhibidah dire regulations, however, deal with pevar gs oad are aimed at insuring lasting value a in @ home financed with an FHA-|10<. of wide, sweeping space. The New FHA S tandards | Inspire This Ranch - The best | the | best in caddes prvipegy Suit, economy and "| sncrilion wt any aapect modern © American living, Architect arrangement of 1,200 square feet of living space: Se en as guaranteed mortgage. The new ALL ~ CONVERTIBLE 24's | SLEEPING AND CASUAL AREAS ar we followed, e - after April ~ 4 tile be room comfortable _ dissing for He wich waa «nm for most Arca a Yet breezeway and garage, a casement window8, cotteth wl ccetin tnitsitelbiadaelabieica yy Socreniiene. give % Oa soneatntee 8 tec Se : ig 845 W. Huron | Sie FE 2-392 — FE 2-4008 = sé. — = 76" 10" Pontiac's Old LIVING ROOM 1895"x12" 10" IT’S SMART MASTER 15'4" x 10" 10" ; : Federal 5-8405 4 “AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. Insulation Co. INSULATE - Do It Now with FIBERGLAS p e 25! Qn Alt Work Guaranteed — F ree 24 Whittield | “Complete Basement Walerprocting | Estimates! © Reliable. aerrs id hice : bedroom. v4 and breezeway. * Not the large size of master The bedroom section is well|way lattice and a charming pre- are a nee ne esses] How This House Compares With | a anaes master bedroom is comfortably oa Paras — and plenty of OW IS Ouse mpares | best and a are made, using oversize, a luxury feature rare in _ garage. very newest equipment ... apeonhyom ee FHA Minimum Standards veer aed a ae: ‘Tru-Bilt and be . The open breezeway becomes jinciuding breezeway and garage vila » Use : , an outdoor room daring the sum: Living area is 1,200 square feet 00 OMES ied be \ i by | PRamaCeenanssenEs, , ) This House : 1992 scadiie fe, 3 and 4 BEDR M H glass partitions or screens. IH Study Plan Order Coupon : ROOM_AREAS Neer Telegraph and Orcherd Lake Rds. . : © asi B Send to The Pontise Press, ji Living room . 170 sq. ft 254 sq. ft 49°, TURIN | If a fireplace is iv-|5 t] Dining room + %” ” 19" ” 4%, = $15,950 ine room, an outdoor barbecue |f ——— » 35 cents no. 8] Kitchen 7m" ” 125" ” 4, Jf fen oi St Se eS ee CABINET SPECIALTIES Complete With Lot - | breezeway at litthe additional cost, 4 The Week, Design -X-51. HI space 290" *" m2” 42° : ‘ Conventional Morigage = making the area a delightful) 4, ae Pe ae ‘e . ‘sala % PANELED DINING ROOM MODEL AT eee ne bite! i do not use sticky tape on coins. t|) bedroom so" sr” 1, . 4880 W. Huron St. - 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. [fot the basement could be finished/! g| STORAGE AREAS) = | ¢€ Kitche d Vanitie # CARPETING AND MANY citer ‘eriinidl Commibacte s\| Storage minimum 425° ” 960 (plus full 126%, (plus ustom ns on anities OTHERS 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Set. and Sun. co mae “ ane vo eesee Teg gesenneeees beastneat) Sal base: , _ RT TPE ORR ee . . m o 1s house = me HOMES Inc. loaned by combining vertical\leTREET ............ vecceseee Ql] Kitchen shelving 50" ” a 18°, UATURAL WORS+-ERRIR OE OF FORME W. W. ROSS ’ ‘siding and brick veneer, with ac.\t §| Counter area n” ” 1% * 90% We Specialize in jeents provided with casementlycrry STATE........ §| Drawer area nu” ” 1%" " 59% . 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-802) ['ween bedroom, windows, | breeze-i . Formica Counter Tops ~ oe . * — { “3 BE ae ae ea anus aese es a i ye Any < bd the fronts are assembled, with the F REE ESTIMATES OR 3-0600 ‘ ELLIS, INC. SUPERIOR Use a Check List [Corner Pr oblem body portion in parts for quick as. OPEN MON. and FRI. NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Builders and Remodelers | Eleetric Heating Ho Ready Cottage: Settled With China Cupboard FHA Approved —Up to 5 Years to Pay! Py FE 2-2671 or OR 93-3792 Phone or Eve. Join Forces to Bring You Modern Home ELECTRIC HEAT FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION of Michigan. home as a model. «of the i, Are You in the Market . for New Siding . . or Home lniovemenry? DID YOU KNOW — The following business practice by | a builder or home modernization contractor is PRO- | HIBITED according to Act 208, Public Acts of 1958 State MODEL HOME: Acceptance or performance of contracts induced by a promise to the customer of bonuses, whether for sale to be made to. others, or for the use or display of the cus- tomer’s dwelling. Refuse to do business with any firms who PRETEND to give you a special price or bonus in return for using your BUSINESS ETHICS: BOARD | Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. ie as a. = Ee - -|get done. . » |hand will probably be too occupied lwith fishing is and lemonade * lthe next ten years, researchers a ing Materials Division report. | | on 7 ‘ a | i (Continued From Page 15) what you find. REPAIRS — While the list is until vacation are likely never to . PAINTING — If the wiitiene: per- mits, this is the time to get paint- ing behind you too. Later your glass. “Based on current selling prices, over 150 billion dollars’ worth of new homes will be built during at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Build- , MODERNIZE} : KITCHEN SAL ¢ pe GIVE wal A SINK OF A woe An attractive, up - to - date kitchen will make her work . ter Seach -. home, Let's talk about It GALL FOR: FREE ESTIMATE : i) 55 f. Pikes ee maps sated ieee he Yeni n+ ri CREDIT TERMS Os As long as most rooms are rec- built a nest in the chimney and tangular in shape, homes will have problem corners. One of the best ways to solve the problem of empty corners is| with a china cabinet of ponderosa out} Pine. These cabinets can be used suc-| cessfully in any room of the house, and are ideal because they offer and doors stick and protected, dust-free display shelves tart whittling @aWaY*|for cherished items that shouldn’t be hidden away. China cabinets come in a wide | variety of styles, ranging contemporary to early American. | Building materials dealers carry) ‘lout, to spot damage or things that|them in stock. They come in clear, MIGHT give trouble later on. List| Unfinished ‘ponderosa pine that cap of the » > |fresh, make needed repairs and do! _,. ® |the necessary fixing up. Things left shipped in handy cartons. Usually, {ae eee ceo ee CUSTOM BUILT-- SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT @ Block @ Brick © Frame @ Recreation Rooms @ Breesewhys aan | Free Estimates a my OR 3.5619. “ee Home for ‘rig! e % oh f Yes! L Am Interested tn @ Free TAKE UP TO § YEARS TO PAY —FHA e ADDITIONS ‘© AWNINGS © CEMENT WORK -@ ALUMINUM SIDING “In Business Over 25 Years" BE ee ee ee om ne om ee on ne oe oe CASTONE 17% W. Lawrence St. ' t ! 1 ' i i 1 t i i i ' ‘ i a . © RAILINGS } oe | ' COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PR PROGRAM Porches @ Resfing © Siding FHA TERMS. Cement Work ‘Ped y-Bilt Garage Co. OF FINE GARAGES Austere, Waterford If -No Answer, Call: OR 3-2360 as «Fits Opening from 24” to 307" Wide and’ 25” to 30” High © finish black hood and fire curtain frame, your = $] 4° 95 : er nes ~~ Specially Priced 24 $0 30 Wide and 25” to 30” High. «0050. cie0. $19.75, mle * 3 “Foor May Not Be » past What Is Seems $59 ddonth Model. At 197 We. SEU MetA : FE 4-5959 "Black Hooded Fire Sercen to mount on lintel of fireplace, Satin with any mantel hie cite cee 36” to 42" Wide and 27" to 32" High, «++ +s.00+++ $24.95 SAME SCREEN WITH POLISHED BRASS HOOD 30” to 36” Wide and 26” to 31" High. oeeeeenenes $27.50 36” to 42” Wide and 27" to 32" High. . one arenes -$33.00 ee ere o 0 Sth beat A to $2835 | Don’t let icy steps cause | your family to take al job _ niin vowntke Puess sare oF . td See & ty WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW KITCHENS REG. ROOMS © S FINISHED NEVER SO MUCH ... FOR $0 LITTLE Just Follow the Signs... 3 Miles North of Pontioc on Joslyn Ré- cau 3 BEDROOM, HOMES - | FEderal 2-9122 Judah Lakes Estates 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR = SERVING seems wiTH DEPREBABEITY A A Call Us for All Your CONCRETE NEEDS CURBS — DRIVEWAYS —WALKS —WALLS | with the aid of a portable electric sander _ the new finish. | nasty fall... protect - Concrete Pipe—Sand—Gravel—Motter—Brick them with Ornamental , - | Building and Mason Supplies — Iron Railings. Have Exterior Redwood (reat Potential Seen | Can Then Saect [ATE | CATSMAN COMPANY CONCRETE | Mary utre-mosen tomes tei “New Look’ Ceilings STEPS ture redwood in their outdoor liv- ]| 339 S. Paddock St. ing areas, And bleaching enhances : No Sections to Be Forced ithe rustic beauty of redwood, There may-be some coutusion considered just 2s, important now complete Apart by Frost or tO "Nectiy. scrubbed moras fan Lak,” the “French look,” high pre by builders and hom in show! | : - iA 7 : ) seam a ore | Settling and then apply the bleaching agent. |bems or low hems, but in homelowners after World Wat II on cost! With Pleasure, We personalized Fortunately, a stiff brush and plen- |fashions the big news for 1959 isisavings, however, limited ceiling] Anjpounce CONCRETE ty of soap or detergent suds will|the “new look” in ceilings \decoration to a few coats of paint, Association of do the trick, © Decorative ceilings, neglected by |Simpson reports. The popularity} : STEP co the American homeowner for over|of low-cost sound-reducing perfo-| Herb Wettlaufer | ® |Stain insurance weg onolg anny afoot E agiaree pe tot = 24 WEST HURON STREET 6497 Highland Rd. One. of the areas most exposed |improvement specialist for Allied jin — oe. - — i = ae Ee et | Chemical’s Barrett Division. now the a ty eg Page Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9PM. - | OR 3-715 oo ee cee, i wall alone /Wisienpeon eotimaies that there ts|tiies with imerinied patterns hes = Herb invites your ' \ papered ar covered with other|a potential market this year of|made’ the use of ceiling tiles fash-| ® inquiry... regard- ‘4 = ing any real estate Sa ee | problem. an old ceiling. =. ~ cost and attractive ee baie B t on ket for m ie the 1960 mab six orative ceiling tiles to their easel © oii G em main 3 of installation. Kampsen Realty FE 4-0528 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Only O’Brien Heating in PONTIAC Offers 25% Off . To General Motors: Employees EUR) courpMent Don’t Forget—the Only Heating Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Fully Po laisan } WATER SOFTENER QUALITY HEATING Pe eas Sy cena ts ee Bence Sa Relea aN a ir a Se ae LN a ewe Ci OMA RE ORC Wt Ae PUM gre roe Guan en ome | eee: Tare RR Quan tge ee la H. STANTON ANY TYPE of WORK | THE AMAZING {Free Home 1. Winter bigs ee | @ 4. Hours a Day F Li A saars ethics equal the home martet | e@ ) € "Contacte “Decorative ceilings are nothing LD HEATING _ Authorized Oakland County Distributor GALL FOR A apie — 103 State FE 6-1683 new,” Simpeon says, “They have § H 3253 sstwan [371 Vootheis Rd. FE 2.2919 race esrmaTe || WO MONEY DOWN Saini — 5 popes 60 MONTHS TO PAY - | Ww. A N T E D POOLE'S -POOLE’S — POOLE’S | | | No Obligation Of Course! il NO PAYMENT ‘TIL JULY | HEALTH AND COMFORT IN EVERY KITCHEN... FE 21211 The DUCTLESS HOOD way —~ Air purified ‘ee Every Hight ‘tl 9. PM.—Sunday 12-4 P.M. 3 f M Building Service i |] 2255-2. Walton Blvd. | 1 Corer Opdyke - Corner Hatchery Rd. FE 2-7004 OR 4.0309 EVENINGS, AND SUNDAY, OR 3-2276 2489 Airport Bd. - CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 Dixie Highway — North of | Telegraph Road, PONTIAC . "THE F. j. POOLE CO. ABLE QUALITY AND SERVIGE , DEPEND. 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 41904 f ~ ! ! . é j ' se o - Arm y, Air Force 13 States Face Loss f of Seats *. Set Maneuvers .. for This Spring * . | WASHINGTON (AP)—A. make- believe ‘‘brush fire” war will be fought by Army and Air Force . units in North Carolina maneuv- , ers later this spring. * * * The war games will be held near Ft. Bragg. N.C, from May 23 to June 7, the Pentagon says. * *« * ? Some ‘17,000 regular Army troops, including the 82nd, Air- borne’ Division, will join more ' than 1,800 Air Reservists and Ajr would f Guardsmen in operation “Dark| on ae: Cloud-Pine Cone.” Two hundred| The reshuffle of House seats Air Reserve and Guard aircraft will be used. Twice as Hot Above Arctic . Space Probes Discover Radiation Belts Have Peculiar Variation - WASHINGTON (AP)—It’s_ twice as hot high above the cold Arctic than at equal altitudes over warm- er parts of the earth, scientists/sinia_ have learned. . This phenomenon—made public Friday—has helped scientists vis- ualize one of the world’s newest discoveries, the Van Allen radia- tion belts that hover miles above the earth. * * * U.S. space probes first proved the existence of these bels. Dr. Robert Jastrow, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s theoretical sec- tion described the experiments. ., More than 100 miles above Chur- chill, Manitoba, in northern Can- ada readings of 4,000 degrees fah- renheit have. been recorded—more than 20 times the heat of boiling water, But at similar heights above highest temperature recorded has White Sands, New Mexico, the highest temperature recorded has been about 2,000 degrees. * * * Dr. Jastrow said the differencé depends on the shape of the Van Allen radiation belts. Instead of circling the earth uniformly, they end to bend toward the earth at the poles, In fact, they may not cover the poles at all, he said. * * * Over the Arctic and Antarctic, Dr, Jastrow explained, high ener- gy particles from the belts appar- ently collide with the few air mole- cules at an altitude of 125 miles. This causes intense heating, But over the rest of the earth, the Van Allen belts are too high for their particles to collide with air mole. cules. No extra heat results. Gamblers in Havana Clamor for Licenses HAVANA (Licenses to run Havana's gambling casinos are at a premium. * * * Business at the tables hasn't been so good and taxes are high — but this hasn't discour- aged would-be operators. . Mrs, Pastora Nunez, who is in charge of regulating the gam- bling parlors said she has a long list of applicants. If any casino operator quits, she ‘said, another is ready to take his place. ** « & There have been rumors that| American gangsters — supposed- ly driven out after the fall of Fulgencio Batista — are moving back into the casinos. But Mrs. Nunez said that the background of all operators is mi- _ mutely investigated. The revolu- tionary government bars anyone with a criminal record. Job Was a.Mistake, Says 25-Year Judge | CHESTER, N.S. (AP) — A 97- year-old magistrate who says he never should have had the job is retiring after nearly 25 years in office. x * Cottnam Smith became a jus- tice of the peace in the early 1920s and in 1935 was appointed a mag- » istrate. He stopped holding regu- lar court sessions several years ago, but police continued to bring him legal papers to sign and an occasional case to try.° * * * Smith said he left school after the seventh grade and never had the education for the bench. “TI was a farmer and a black- -|Pennsylvania would suffer the WASHINGTON (UPI)—Thirteen states face the loss of House seats and presidential electoral votes be- cause of population shifts and the granting of statehood to* Alaska and Hawaii, _ & & &* % A Census Bureau projection of the results of next year’s popula- tion count, which starts April 1, 1960, shows that California is ex- pected to pick up seven seats, Flor- elections, The first presidential election affected will be in 1964. A state gets one presidential elec- ter for each representative and senator. * we © * The expected reapportionment would result in 19 seats being lost by the 13 states. New York and lgreatest loss, with three each. MICHIGAN TO GAIN , Arkansas and Massachusetts would lose two each while one seat would be taken from each of these states: Alabama, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Missis- will take effect with the 1962 |. Census fo Reshuffle House The expected seat shift would leave New York still with , ihe largest ‘fn the House, 40. California would be in second place with $7 as Pennsyl-. If the census experts are right, public by ‘Chairman John vania dropped to third with 27. | it will be the biggest reapportion- ment of House seats since the 1930 census when there was a 27-seat shift. Each state's representation in the House is. based on its pop- Phone,Booth | Squeeze Record Claimed at 33 | dents at Oklahoma City Univer- booth stuffing record here Friday night and claim they made it. * « * { Boyles, 33 Lambda Chi Alpha fra- brothers radio station. is “We've made history tonight,” (D-Mich) 6f the House post office|claims the record, saying 32 schol- OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Stu-|- sity crammed for a_ telephone]. phone booth on the lawn. of a local exclaimed- Boyles, buat the claim sippi, North Carolina and West Vir- Only six states are expected to gain House seats. In addition to the.gains in California and Flor- ida, one seat each would be picked up by Hawaii, Michigan, Texas and Arizona. Although 19 seats would be lost, only 17 would be gained by other states. This is because the reap- portionment would reduce the House to its permanetit 435 seats from the temporary 437 created by the admission of Alaska and Ha- wail. . x * ' * Hawaii, voted into the union with one representative, would get two under the projected census results. Alaska would keep the one House seat it gained with statehood. le HY ] 7 ~~ FAP/ HE'S SOUND Yl I SAY, ALOYSIUS, TELL MY} FELLOW OWLS HOW You FEEL ON THIS, THE EVE OF YOUR ENCOUNTER £/ WITH DREADNAUGHT_, MS CLUSKY/ <= ALOYSIUS ¢ “I tried counting sheep — all that did was remind me of the price lamb.”’ BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY HE'S AS RELAXED @ ASA PLATE OF SPAGHETTI/ THE A GUY HASN'T ANY \ MORE NERVES THAN A SET OF \ FALSE TEETH, THEY SAY G MSCLUSKYS 50 Z4 BUMPED INTOA FIRE HYDRANT * YESTERDAY, HE WRESTLED (T TO THE } STEADY! I HOPE I'VE LOST TWOKITES ON ~ ACCOUNT OF THEY KEPT DIVIN’ INTO TREES AN’ HIGH WIRES, SO I'M PUTTIN’ A SPECIAL KINDA TAIL. ON IT TO KEEP IT FLYIN’ LOSE THIS ONE! 1 DON'T L Tutt it! ree ee + 34 ry Vy smith,” he said, “and that’s what I should have stuck with.” iN ihe (io — yg ead @ 1959 by NEA Sevies, re. ‘TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. OH, THAT ONE'LL BE SAFE | ENOUGH, ALLRIGHT--A f= GROUNDED DOESN'T GET INTO MUCH TROUBLE/ AIRPLANE + DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney _) | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959 RIVETS re XS KBE \ Sd = vs ~ INOT TO MAKE SO NOISE... HELL LITTLE JIM/ i di RNa aac thn atiaad gia eiaiattedtidtin i, dee te, a. » a a8 7 sa a So TTT ~ an | i Y I UL LULL “— a NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller I'M TRYING, eae. =i oer \ > ) ay - TO LOOK CIDE WHIC o NANCY--- GLAMOROUS -=* IS MY BEST WHAT ARE YOU pean \ a ; Bas ohl Tm ) By Charles Kuhn o WELL, I'VE BEEN GULPING BUT, JEEPERS, GRANDMA, WHY SUCH A HUGE ONE? WITH EACH MEAL LATELY... V4 SEVERAL ORDINARY MUGS en AN! TH' GOOD OL! DOG SUGGESTED I Cur Ir ONE:CUP PER DOWN T' MBAL. // ¢ (te. oo ee oe ee te oe eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ra a i * Weis _ doa. ee Ge TR: AE A ie Re ie ie nag RE A es ae ‘ te ramaeeng retin snes errors ase oda iene eg oe > fis ~ ; he ee | | te eS | ee Be % ¢ : f Cy a LYLE 3; HOPE ~ fastalled Chainnan of Tool Engineers Syese ’ Bi Bury 2 cr rT E igan, on ‘Thurs- of April, 1980, at the ning on that day at a.m, or as soon thereafter as Counsel mov be heerd iT) com: whose duty it shall be to determine whether it is necessary to take for = fet Suen and, * the for t the propert it 50, to ‘appraise damage to id as compensation euch takt = ship of Presoct ag 1—Town Hail, 2060 Precinct No, 2—Pire Hall, 3426 Auburn t No. 2—Ol4 Fire Hall, 3432 oflof Pu . | State 7 2 af s BE OB of money in special equipment to make. better use of Deduct These | Losses on Tax? . 1-4 gz a Ht ge eettee g Police: are still looking for the robber and the $538 left in his pocket. - “zs! News in Brief Mrs. James Stuart of 1170 Pred- \six-shot .22 caliber revolver and a "jstandafd .22 automatic pistol. é Thieves broke into Mansfield Town.|ervice, 1076 aldwin Ave., and stole three tires and an undeter- mined amount of change from -a machine, it was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday, | | More than 600 species of wood are found in Venezuela's vast vir- NOTICE To Quali : Notice is hereby given, that a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the —— BRANDON TOWNSHIP the fied Electors Mill Bt., within said~ . ship on Monday, April 6, 1969 for the pose of electing the following of: fers, vin: State Officers—Two ts of the University of Michigan; perintendent bile Instruction; mber of the Board of Education; members re ture lof the State Boa: Agricu! {Mic State University); six mem- be the Board of Gevérnors of r wo te Protection. any additional Amendments or oo ta submitted.— Township Clerk March 27, 28, ‘50. PA aa swer. Can Sloppy Thiet % f THE PONTI ¢ PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 96, 1959 = A poll of Oakland County resi- dents shows the majority tired of Congressman William 58. Broomfield received this sugges- tion after analyzing results of a voter opinion poll he sent out to 12,009 county residents in his 18th Congressional District (Oak- land County). to the 20-question poll, Broomfie said he was delighted with number that took the time to an- * * * “This is the first time a Con- gressional poll has been tried ‘in my district, and I am very satis- fied with the results. I intend to continue the practice in the fu- ture."’ Broomfield, a Republican, Seven of these proposals got a predominance of ‘‘no’’ votes in the poll, in, addition “no comments.” Opinion split almost evenly, however, on questions of federal aid for schoo} construction, pay- ments to a highway\ building fund, and aid to depressed areas. Aid for school construction ($480 million) showed 46 per cent for, 49.7 per cent against, and 4.3 per cent with no comment. Forty-six per cent favored payments to the highway building fund ($250 mil- lion), 48.6 per cent-said-no, while 5.4 per cent had no opinion. Aid to depressed areas ($100 million) showed an identical 46.7 per cent for and against, with 6.6 per cent taking neither side. * * * Of those polled who said they favored one or more of these addi- tional beyond-the-budget spending proposals, 64 per cent said they favored an increase in taxes rath- er boosting the federal debt any higher to pay for them. Thirty-six per cent said they op- posed such a tax increase, while 77 per cent said no to an addition to the federal debt, Twenty-three tper cent said yes to a hike in the , 486) debt ~ Broomfield’s bitl to increase the limit'om outside earnings for those receiving Social Security healthy polled, Saying yes were 81.2 per cent, No answers reached -14.5 per cent, Oakland County residents ate 1 willing to pay an additional 1% ‘cents per gallon in the federal gas tax so that the “pay-as-you- '\go’’. federal-aid highway building program can be. maintained, the poll shows, ~~ Too, those replying to the Broom- spen(fleld questionnaire said they were ot/ for a freer flow of political leaders, students, farmers; and business- men between the United States Although but 25 per cent replied 1d the to a sprinkling of A cool response was given to a trial test for pay television. This country’s farm subsidy program was also overwhelming- ly opposed. Eighty-twe per cent —the second highest percentage a : ee : y - [EK DOWN—A galélike wind yesterday afternoon sent this- « larga hele in tho s68t wn edad ea pile-of tin Sunt'pendh. The large elm tree crashing down on the house.of H. F. Brodie, 1730 amount of damage has not yet been determined. The Brodies Cass Lake Front, West Bloomfield Township. ‘The tree knocked are in Florida. Le: ! 1 Eende A 7: [Retired GM Official, Poll Finds Area View Is . for Lid on U.S. Spending pital facilities also received a ma- jority of no votes. x * * Raising the minimum wage from the current one dollar an hour pulled in 40 per cent for, 57.2 per cent against, and 2.8 per cent undecided. The answers have certainly been a great help to me,"”” Broom- ve good sampling of the feelings of those I represent on matters which affect our people's pocketbooks.” field said, ‘“‘They have given me a}J. W. Armstrong, Dies ANN ARBOR @-William F. Armstrong, retired General Mo- tors’ vice president and former Armstrong, of Detroit, had been 14 grandchildren. held Monday in Detroit. Extra funds for veterans hos- FRANK ATTWOOD Service for Frank Attwood of Daytona eBach, Fla.a former Pon- tiac resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Baggett-Mc- Intosh Funeral Home in Daytona Beach. A native of England, Mr. Att- Wellington Apartments. He moved ) |to Florida 16 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Lilly; a daughter, Mrs. Kurt (Lola) Kuhne _ |of Pontiac; a son, Richard of South Bend, Ind.; a brother; anda sis- ter. Mr. Attwood, 77, died at his home Thursday after a brief ill- ness. MRS. WILLIAM BRADSHAW Mrs. William (Clara 1.) Brad- shaw of 621 Second St. died yester- day after a long ilines. She was 86 Surviving are two sons, Charles A.:of Pontiac and Martin R. of Fenton; three daughters, Mrs. R. J. Stanton of Drayton Plains, Mrs. indus-|Grace Reddeman of Milford and Mrs. Henry Schlawefer of Pontiac: 18 grandchildren; 21 great-grand- children: and 14 great-great-grand- children. Servicé wil] be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oakwood Cemetery at Fenton. ARCHIE FULLER Service for Archie Fuller, 75, of 65 Euclid St., who died yesterday at his home, will be held at the Skinner Funeral Home in Eaton Rapids Monday. Burial will be in the Aurelius Cemetery. The body is at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. DONALD 43. CUMMINGS Service for Donald J, Cummings, 20, of 4721 Maycrest St., Water- ford Township, will be held at It a.m. Monday at the Dryer Fu- neral Home, Holly. Burial will fol- low in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Cummings was killed Thurs- day when the auto he was in was struck by a passenger train near Davisburg in Rose Township. The accident occurred at the marked crossing on Eagle Road about 6:30 p.m, His uncle, Eugene L; Kirchmey- er, 40, of 661 Broadway St., Davis- burg, who was also .in the car, was killed instantly, too. Surviving are Cummings’ wife, Kaye; a son, Donald Jr. and a daughter, Lori Kaye, both at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs.° Everett Cummings of Drayton Plains, , Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Cummings of Buncombe, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pinson of Pontiac; and a sister. EUGENE L. KIRCHMEYER DAVISBURG. — Service for Eu- e .L. Kirchmeyer, 40, of 661 roadway St., will be held at 11 a.m, Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Burial will follow in , Holly. | Mr. - was killed wood had been manager of the Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas passenger train near Davisburg in Rose Township, The accident oc- curred at the crossing on Eagle road about 6:30 p.m, His nephew, Donald J. Cummings of Waterford Township, who was also in the car, was killed instantly, also. He was a member of the County Sheriff's Posse. mother, Mrs. Mary Kirchmeyer of Pontiac; a sister, and a brother. ARCHIE RB, MITCHELL METAMORA Service for Archie R. Mitchell, 69, of 2489 Dryden Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Fu- neral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in. Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Mitchell died Thursday at Lapeer County General Hospital following a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Viola; two sons, Richard of St. Clair and Archie of Lincoln Park; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Margaret Archibalde of Milford; three sisters, Mrs. May- belle Laffrey of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Gladys Fuller of Detroit, and Mrs. Myrtle Edwards of Kings- ville, Ont., three grandchildren and two great-grarndchildren. q Deaths Elsewhere TRAVERSE CITY ® — William Pennington, noted Michigan con- servationist, died yesterday. He was 86. Pennington was influential in convincing the state to buy 200 acres of virgin pine timber in the Interlochen area and turning it into ‘a state park, He was in establishing the National Music Camp at Interlochen. NEW YORK (AP)—Frederic J. Whiton, lawyer and banker and believed the oldest graduate of Cornell University, died Friday. He was 101. BOWLING GREEN, Va, (AP)— Ruth W. Crawford, 66, director of admissions at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., from 1982 to 1956, died Thursday night. Mrs, Crawford, a native ‘of Louisville, Ky., retired from Smith in 1956. She was a graduate of the Unl- versity of Louisville and took her master’s degree at the University of Michigan. , WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — Sumner Dean Quarton, 69, retired lawyer, died aboard the German ship Sonderburg at sea Friday. Before his retirement, Quarton served as counsel for the Des Moines Press Register NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Clarke Salmon, 67, advertising agency executive: and former managing editor of the old New Orleans Item and morning Tribune, died Friday night in @ hospital. Salmon, a native of Omaha, Neb., suffered a stroké March 12, At one time, he was night city editor of the Karisas City Star and director of the Associated Press Managing Editors Asén. ~ Surviving are his wife, June; his in MRS. ALBERT REID LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Albert (Nettie) Reid, 93, of Lake Orion will be held at 11 a.m. Mon-|and Dr. Dies; Editor, Educator in 1953. He had joined the faculty’ in 1929, interrupting a newspaper) teaching. Dr. Mulder was editor of the Holland Sentinel from 1910 to 1915 and again from 1919 until 1929. It was while a newspaper man that he wrote four novels. Named to High Posts DETROIT -@ — Vaughan A. Knudsen and Norman J. Niebel have been named vice presidents | of Redisco, Inc., appliance subsid- | iary of American Motors Corp. OTICE be held ial, 4300 Telegraph , April 4, 1969, at 2:00 Conference ROOM An Added Facility at the SAVOY MOTEL | RESERVE IT TODAY FOR YOUR SALES MEETING Arnold Mulder Department | pees Phone FE 5-9224 120 S. Telegraph Rd. novel-writing career to enter; a. ov eee eeee ee ee eee ee Mrs. Emma Wright, 89, of Sacra- 1 imento, Calif., a former Holly resi- dent, will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mrs. Wright died Feb. 18 in Sacramento where funeral services 4 2s eee All Forms — of Insurance 604 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. © FE 5-8172 4g See Eee ey 3A BRS Se = and cremation were held on Feb. 20. ng Frank W. Wright of Sacramento, Calif, and Henry D. Seeley of Holly; and five nieces and nephews. HARRY FOoGUs 6910 Montclair St., was killed last night following an explosion at a garage-apartment behind his home. Funeral arrangements are being made by Price Funeral Home. Lake Orion Man Hurt in Auto Accident Billy J. Snell, 29, of 799 St., Lake Orion, was in fair con-' dition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being involved in a} two-car smashup Friday night. iq Snell, according to Oakland: County sheriff's deputies, was driv-| ing on John R road at about 55 miles an hour when he struck an- | i ‘ 4 liam R. Griffin, 29, of 1061 Hamlin Rd., was parked crossways in the road, Griffin wag attempting to pull a third auto out of a ditch and was standing alorigside ' the road at the time. | Brazil now is consuming 200,000 _ Did You Know You Get- Lower Cost Auto Financing ‘ © G.M.T.C. EMPLOYEES FEDERAL . , CREDIT UNION For Employees of GMC Truck and Coach Division ¢ and Their Families - 156 W. Huron -at Norton FE 5-6151 “lt Pays to do all your FINANCING HERE“ x cana | ® | * 7 , ee Vs pik , pie ee ee OS eae ee a te ey Se eee Reet ee ee eee eg e Sm, Geer gr meer ae See Me, eT hae eee ee eee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, i peg" SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1959 eS ee he _. __Funeral Directors | 4 © COATS FUNERAL HOME OR 347m DonelsonJohns| L HOME signed fot Fucersls? —winetat oon CHAPEL 2-804) Voorhees-Siple| “ites FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Oysiog. Tigao or Motor Cemetery Lots 5)” BEAUTIFUL 6ORAVE LOT, PER Vide Reus PE Gos) | \pandes sales program. ie =| : es ee ee Warren Stout, Realtor. TT N Saginaw Bt. . Help Wanted Male 6) W TRUCK MECHANIC : pe scm wen me | ;ARDHWER look for 1 day work per week gn all summer season, FE JANITOR SERVICE i rE 5-5186 5 jenoup in | V N TIME rigging & y sélling euibeard sawp. |’ 2° 1718 3 p.m, ment, k South Biv. et me Sales, | WATCH AN JOB “Help Wanted Female 7 1-0) OFFICE. COMBINATION 8 eer. . Book- rc. « Livernois and 19-Mi. Be. & Tesume to Pontiac Press A TWO-DOCTOR OFFICE: West side yre ne needs RN, and A doctor's assistant to do lab w te. New EKG, assist with _Reterences. REvublic & & Depends ALL WASHING INSIDE - Wath Wosaed: Free Estimates. PE 2-4226. Work Wanted Female 11 1-DAY IRONINGS. 83 BUSHEL. Ref FE 5-1471 Good salary. Write Pontisc |2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. = Press, Box 18, ane ing and b leaning. PE 3-1581. 7 APPLICATION ONS nEING TAKEN | CHILD CARE BY DAY EEK. : ress at Green Par-| Licensed home FE 5-7 c= enamine eis work ,Wk. One betae ey oon oO * . nh, ~~ Curb Fe ei DAY W OR, BABYSITTING Wai t Wanted " ne EXPER SECRETS i resses XPERIENCED 6B Oi Ted's has @ Um ber of | OL 1 s for aes na Moment Ap- bet. 3 and 4 p.m. TED'S Woodward at Square Leke Rd. BABYSITTER. 6 Ys, Whittemore &t. Pe von iad ETIC DEMONSTEATORS COsM STUDIO GIRL, A 4-4322 CLEAN WOMAN TO LIVE IN. 3 CI more — wages. OR $4 py A aaa bm vy ‘OR ous. home than CAR i « ly rson, Frost-Top Drive- oO. 3116 W Huron. 4 ASHER. F Pe oe on pine. Dak Drayton Pia. LADY°FOR BABY- SEPENOABLE Sitting, must live in, EM 3-3243 Dining Room Waitress Teds has immediate for experienced = App’y im person, be- tween 3 & 4 p.m. ony. TED'S ; WOODS AR ‘Pe AT SQUARE La RD. EXPE CED. C fy 8 5 1E A : rT with n a _W.E. ss. at uf ois. “* | EXP, WAITRESS APPLY IN PER- 125 H x fw abron. cals. Bicmar Inn, ExP. VERAL BOOKKEEPING commission to start, Route mang eee RE ae A > Brush a: . ts. Married, . with —— controls, etc, end phone. For appointment EXPERIENCED WAlTREGS rs ss coe Ny : AMBITIOUS Sat Weeen = 1 honest, am’ men|__ Wixom. BARBER. LICENSED _DEPENDA- bie. Good deal. EM 3-3900. BIBLE SALES WANTED, GOOD ax living men between 21-35 Call TRinity 3-3348 or 6-1964 CIGAR SALESMAN Immediate opening for hard-work- ing, intelligent man desi: ca- reer in fleid. Must w Pontiac & Oak: . Bell- pool & servicing a i ure future Salary : Write complete re: of back- ground & pgpioe oP gr wo All replies kept ec ntial. Pontiac Press, Box (0. GHEY WANTED. STEADY PLACE STEAD of work Quincy [ltnois, $90 plus __donus, Appiy 2295 295 Bo T Telegraph. |_| GENERAL CED SEMI-R prell Salesman to work part time Dg monly coe & Coun- oy welt! —_ SLEEPING “RO ROOM, +a Huron or inquire 8 Miller (EAL pool iD fj oplaroatadnh og ews Lf Saoacity to peal eae and good work habite important than ex- - cy, FE 44561 or OR 3-6507. ___Laundr y Service 18 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY service shirt service. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S Telegraph. FE &-l DRY WALLS ry PAINT be dha) Housewives and Girls To work from our office, 18 to 70, salary c: persona! interview, cal) Mr O'Brien, PE 32-7843. MIDDLEAGED 4a Grosse Pointe home. Live in. _Days, FE 2.0225. Eves, OR 36672 HOUSEKEEPER FOR ADULT —. S days wk. om. Ba! ANY TYPE OF HOUSE PLANS, — drawn, OL 1-8200. EM - BRICK, CEMENT WORK replaces. MA 8-6376. BASEMENTS WATER PROOFED, vee uaranteed, BUILDING REPAIR. CEMENT & BLOCK — WORK FE 50782 modation 6 mi. ford, 104 Breuer Rd. OA 8-2463. LA HOUSEWORK AND for 2 children. stay im. More bome o wages, ED WOMAN. ONE — = bles pe Ww ue Pe OR. G COOK WANTED. OFFICE COUPLE. Live on premises Real Estate Sales & development office ot Both man wife —good typist. able to drive. No contacting. Gas furnished, $300 a month plus furnished apartment & meals, privately served, laun- dry service. Good permanent posi- tion with ar as established com- preferred. os: Jewelry Shop. Tebitures SALESLA DY shop. Must be sxperiontiod Reply tiac F 22. sta WHO DESPERATELY needs home more than wages. OR 34646 SELL COSMETICS THAT PRO vide a future No quota to meet, _Unlimited territory PE 2-4035. Telephone Soliciting Girls $1 HOUR PLUS COMMISSION AYN. SAGINAW ST. __“__OPFICE NO. 11 WHITE 1 = THAT I CAN depend on, oe pe children > do nM, 43046, after watrnes AMD COOK 12 NOON 921 Help Wanted 8 A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Selling nationally advertised Wat- | kins Products. Noe cash outlay _necessary: 9 to 12 a.m. FE 2-3053. | CARETAKER, MAN handy, sober and of good ter. Give references and uc month in your re time, on ae da Wo! for peresnel’ interview with Mr. Schurtt. Between 3 to 7 p.m. only. Real Estate Salesman Plenty ot floor time. good lis and leads. and ‘several walk-ins from the Detroit area. Ask for Ted McCulloug ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd FE 4-3844 UNENCUMBERED COUPLES POR houseparents. No smoking; no ba ; ear around Lang aot ment. eautiful surroundings Pleasant working condition: ood salary plus board and vacations. For information write or call Starr Commonwealth, Al- ‘dion, Mich. Phone NAtional 9-3988. NTED: MEN, — pod Meg Sherwood, Dept. A-61, Stetson, Maine. Employment Agencies 8A Ot EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE —OUR NEW LOCATION— 24% EAST aunCN OFFICE GIRL AGED 25-35 WITH accurate 5 day week. $200 or wlewese = loyment. A don" Pontiac Bldg. Work aml Male 10) 4 PAINTER, INTERIOR AND OT tarler. Reas. FE 46462. A-l cae A 255, NEW and repair, FE A-1 PAINTING SNTERION & EX- terior Free estimate, Reas. OR 3.3782. or OR 38517. af" ee we & WALL PAPER- RPENTER and re 2-786). TAXES : afd cabinet work. Mg . D, H. M L i BOOKKEEPER. AL st ITE ess. Min i | specialty. ae CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED builder ax ates. ee ene a Guat ‘iB nit ee Floors, basements. EM 3-4879. ~ CERAMIC TILE _ PREE ESTIMATES Advance Floor EAVESTROUGHING to 8:30 Be. only. Eatmore Lunch. | Ww. uron. J PLASTERINK NEW & REPAIR Vern Keller — UL 2-1740 PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS. _Pat Lee FE 2-1922. REDUCED gh RICES" ON ROME mode. Custom cabinets R. G SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, finishing. Phone FE sanding end 5-0692., ROOF REPAIRS FE 40444. TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks. Field tile footings. -__Ditehes and boat well. UL 2-5404 __ Business Services — 3S) ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | repatred by factory trained man at our office. > Ge at we a & offt . Law retice | St Phone” FE 3-015 | BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, wall and windows. Reasonable. FE_ 2-1631. ELECTRIC MOTOR avr RE- Pat and — 218 E. ike. Ph. FE ¢- FURNACES CLEANED ah serviced C. L. __ Kejeon. PE 5- aut aeeaIK FE 6-034, — -TRIMMING AND REMOV- Low rates. Call after 6 p.m. PE 40137. TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL. ey Pree est, UL 23T or UL _ 2-2884 DRESSMAKING. __terations. Mrs. Boaeir WALL WASHING M3 MACHINE no mess. FE . Cost less. CARRY “PARTS FOR ALL WE auto. and — washers, Whole- sale and Pe P SERVICE ROY’S. 96 FE 2-4021 Dressmaking, Tailoring 1 16 ALTERATION REPAIRS, AND mending. PE’ 44256. free estimates. | _____ Landscaping 18A PALL Pw A-1 TREE TRIMMING AND RE- movais. Pree estimates. OR 3-6826 4-: ACE TREE SERVICE RE- al . ye vie. Pe esti. COMPLETE ape el MAINTE- nance. € fe “ Fats, Rien catang™ aos season contracts. 8 yrs. experi- F s Bervice. PE 45533 NoW 18 THE FOR YOUR and mn € Scaped gardener meal today MY TREE ‘PRUNING AND REMOV- als. OR 3-0 Moving & Trucking 19 ANY LIGHT HAULING. BASE- ments cleaned, Name your price. FE 5-0624 ~ A-l MOVING SERVICE Reasonable Rates FE 5-3458 1-A , Reduced Rates Lecal SMITH MoviNo rE aati TERMS OR 38701 HAULING & aay NAME 8-0005. | _your price. Any time. FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbish, fm) dirt, vel and fromt end PE 7-0803, LIGHT HEA am ash and trash MOVE FURNITURE ANY- thing, e, le. FE 80207, O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long dista: moving. Phone FE ‘ _Notices & | & Personals 25 Will be ng, 8 elub, church clits ad Parents st Be Se azine For further details, AEROTR KNAPP SHOES Pred Herman OR 3-1592 A COMPLETE COLD WAVE 95.00 |- Doreth: y's. FE, 2-124 ANY oie Gy WOMAN NEEDING 3.9194 Confidential Confidential. The Salvation Arm A Wa M & H Style Rite. on et. wile _lams Lake Rd. and M59. “CHARLES CHESTER vt MILER Om S402 DAINTY MAID - 79 Meneaninse. Mrs, Wallace. FE ara TY MAID 8UPPLIES — Mrs A. Taylor, 56 Gillespie, FE "1383. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Rm. 716 Pontise a 2 Sat Bidg. Pp ng SAFELY jeally with =< eioneet t-A-Diet tablets cents a SIMMS. SiLvER LAKE GOLF CLUB WiLL eekend ~~ VILLAGE HALL FOR RENT PARTIES RECEPTIONS MEETINGS FOR RESERVATIONS 47065 D. Nmge=ng — ATERFORD ashion Your Figure ¢ club. Wed., at 7 p.m. CAL rcises in- cluded. Wtd. Children to Board 26 Wid, Contracts, Mitgs, 32 CASH UNLIMITED eg, as . NN . Call FE ea or j Ask for Ted h, yy eae — CK A new 9 “gua re Ww in ring me ab. St & ‘a . 3-7888 or FE c W. Huron, Ask for Mr. Clark. z Trucks to Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMEN %-Ton Pickups 14¢-ton stakes Dump_ trucks Semi-trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 8233 8. A oe oan UXWANT of Saree wo rae Painting & Decorating 20 CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- a and wall papering. FE 4-0255. PAINTING AND DEC- Cash or terms, UL WOODWARD aan ks 19T CLASs orating. __2-2040. 18ST CLASS PAINTING, DECORAT- ing and repair. agp now with ® winter prices. Free - Call Nor- man_ Brothers. Bin or Jim at E_8-0977. A LADY a PE bons DECORATOR. | Papering Eas 1m -1 PAINTING & “PAPERWANG. “y Work Guar. a PAINTING pares ps HANGING, | Paper removed. F A-1 PAINTING AND D PAPERING, Mason Thompson, PE 4-8364. A-1 PAINTING a renga ol EX- terior 10 per cent disc. for cash. Guaranteed. Free > PAINTING & DECORATING. years experience, Reasonable. Free estimates. Phone UL 2-1398. D. W. WYZLIC Interior & ogee pues: Pree PAPER ga aan PAINT- ing. FE 4-21 ii SApERING & WAsH. juar, Reasonable. FE 2-23 Photos & '& Accessories i es teas PORTRAITS, FAMILY GROUPS weddings “and home settings. FE Television Service 22 DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE FE 5-1296 or FE 5-8300 eee A ey |) pireoogr ts TV. SERVICE AFTER- noon & evening, call FE 2-0495. TAILORING Ai AL KING Fe ae DRESSMA terations, drapes & 1 Pn 8805 oe _in_my_home, Call ~___ Garden P' Plowing 16 16B Ae ROTO-TILLING, DONE REASONA- ble. FE 4 iocome "Tax Se Service 17 41 TAX RETURNS NS PREPARED in your home or mine, eves. FE 5-9730 $300 TO $5.00 AVERAGE FEE. Service, corner of Mle aaa aad Baldwin. For information. OR Upholstering —s-23 EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- Phen 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM RUGS AND UPHOLSTERED FUR- 8._gquirrel AL'S OF ROLsT FRING THOMAS "UPHOL STERIRG 197 NORTH PYRRY 8T. FE - Lost & Found 24 A DAY OR EVENING HOME call for — service. lest fee. R. s. FE : ALL Ww TAXES case me, * up, OR 3-2943 - AN INCOME T. x RETURN anes omet in your home by qualified ms degree _ Appointment PE 3-7534, ~~ EMPIRE TAX amnys Your, Hone.or fine 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd, EM 3-3125 INCOME maz aS Oe Loan. REAS. _ 504 W Bure — piCoMn, n TAR SERVICE “OR 135597 LOST: SIAMESE CAT, BiaeenD Lake Area, reward. 2-6112. LOST GRAY TAME COCKA OR 3-660, Reward. ING det WINCH FOR LIFTING ent onto k. Wink- fervit Rs on Fite :MALE ber 21495, MA 5- é T—VICINITY CHAMBERLAIN k & white LOsT INJURED : Roc ae area, Call OL “i va ne pital 86 E. Walton A-1 BOARDING HOME. LI- _censed. FE 2-5031. ‘ Wtd. Household Goods 27|* ANTIQUE DISHES, FURN. OIL i marble top tables, MY 2-1 CASH FOR USED TV'S. PURNI- ine. 2-0367. Cc FOR FU D pao: Odd pieces or house full. pt courteo service. FE + Bs FURNITURE NEEDED attes Demis oe 648 tots. Get the; 2 & wil welt fr for 1 it for you. 28, mma a = ors & bath. modern, P nished.. one i re : furn., adults Auburn, mo, 174 W. Pike, PE sacns. 2 —_ APARTMENT AT 91 CASS | 4 RMS. AND BATH, UPPER FLAT. arenes. Awtonaig ‘wether and Gryer. 3 Pega & BATH PVT. ENT. 111 < Reveabn Sie tikes Sy "pase Tau. NEAR KRESOE 5 WEI" | 4 RMS AND BATH. FRIGIDAIRE, ? stove, West Side. Inquire drinkers. PE 2-2181. WANTED - re led TIMBER. i. LBERTA pai . LUMBER MILL M%4 3309" La PE 8-6131 WANTED: 0 SED ALUMINUM CA- noe, OR 32-1525 after 5:30 p.m. Money Wanted 28A odern 5 rms, a. $3,000 MTGE. ON OLD LK. FRONT M. bath. "E -0020. PRIVATE PARTY DESIRES 94,000. “Wed. “Miscellaneous _ 28 2 RMS. AND BATH. CLEAN W. Side Reas. sional woman. 2 LARGE ROOMS, PVT. and entrance. child welcome. Gin- gieville. FE 5-1927 2 RMS. & BATH. UPPER. 4 8. Tasmania, in city OR R_ 3-6051. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, NICELY FUR- nished, clean, upper, apts, 143 . How ward. 2 ROOMS. #14 $14 ee 2009 BALD- 2 RMS. oe BATH. PIT. “ENT. West side. FE 2-0661. After 6, FE 5-5322. —— security. 6 Bog cent i ac Press, Box 109. ne Wanted te “Rent 29 "| 2 LARGE ROOMS. BASEMENT. week. Inquire 55 Henderson, = 2-5883. FOR SEASON — LAKEFRONT home, minimum 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Fireplace Mu nals a year around home. Preferabl ake Angelus. Cass, Elizab ae Byl- van Lakes, Write Pontiac Press 84 STORAGE SHED OR GARAGE, near Walled Lk TAshmoo 5-1721. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ABSOLUTELY The fastest action on your land ee . Cash bs Sg ‘per Call Realtor Partridge. 3881, ACTION! rac na, cash, we can get you the ighest dollar. Begg reo-ood dis- eounts. Ask for J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor FE_ 8-044) 33_ WEST AVAILABLE FOR LAND CON- TR AND i ACTS OME EQUITIES NO OBLIGATION. CALL . Johnson REAL 4-233 798, 8. mene Rae CASH FOR d. 4d, Vanwelt oper Dixie Hwy. CA$H -NO DDE Paes Nicaet S & Harger Co. IMM} ATE 2 ROOMS, EVERYTHING FUR- nished, Near town. No children. 13 Pairgrove. MS. AND BATH, FE 4-4678 2° RM. “SiaeeeT APT. PVT ent. shower. $1250 wk. 9 Willard. 3 ROOMS, 8i5 PER WEEK, “adults only, FE 8-3473. 3 ROOMS & BATH, WEST SIDE. Near Tel-Huron. Everything sep- arate. $68 mo, PE 2-5606. 3 RMS. AND BATH. PVT. ENT. Very clean and nice. Adults only. poe per wk. Inquire at 273 Bald- FE 86-1431, 3 Se PVT. gh att AND bath, 31 Stowell, FE 4 3°RMs., UTIL. FURN. GARAGE, $15 wk, 42 Augusta. 7 3 LOWER ROOMS AND BATH & 2 front rooms. Util. furn, Adults. 258 Orchard Lake. 3 ROOMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS area FE 2-7059 after 5 p.m. 4 RMS, att UTIL. FURN. NEAT, clean Make os of PR sage Well furn Seskiera or bai, ‘& oun 16 Pine- rove. ‘13 ROOMS Bp ios BATH oy MAIN Prospect Stree floor. He MAIN “FLgoR, UTIL. Hy ‘Poplar 8t. Pontiac. For MY 2-1411 after AND ENT. information call Business or profes- | FE 5-5944. _ Dwight. 4 RMS. ROCHESTER. GARAGE, laundry priv. OL L_2-1587 after 5:30. “Bath | 4 -RMA, AND BATH, UPSTAIRS _flat, FE | 2-4308 after 4. | 4 ROOMS. NR. L PONTIAC MOTOR, $55 month, PE 5-6928 afte OOM C est Huron Street Bank. Huron Tatler Park. FE 2-2915. AND 6&6 ROOM APAR'’ : oe catetane: 30 Washington. FE 4 RMS, PVT. & BATH, garden. Pine xe oe OR 3-7887, CLOSE IN RM., Very nice, A ite hens. FR 2-596] 5 a & BATH, GAS HEAT, west side, FE 47328. CLEAN 6 ROOMS “AND, BATH. fiat, farn fi EX T ‘Ae bet, Ft Rel ‘OL TOMERS thro fied Ads. Call 5 RMS. AND BATE. FULL BASE- ment, FE 3-9243 5 ROOMS & BATH. STATE 8T. as 6, FE 4-503 ROOMS AND nr DOWN- 6-0942. 5 stairs, $65 month, FE 6 ROOM, a ae a HEAT. Carpeted. 765 St. Clair 90 OAKLAND Clean 3 & 4 rooms with bath, ecred pee nats d. $56 month, Bee Veg: nos Ss new with stove, refg. ag clo- sets. Rent month, includ- heat. rE , Wor Gays after 6 p.m ARCADIA APT. NO. 2 Newly hararberay apartment with town. Well heated & m ag 7 Am- ner E. as 8t. bal K. Ser | Se xe: 102 E. Hur 3 RMS. & so LARGE eo A Nr. 6-5 Greentieia Restau- __Tant. $863. BIRMINGHAM — Can TmALLy located—newly jpecereee. 2 rooms. Large living room, Pom matic gas heat. Private park space. $70. Call Midwest ¢ 18-2153. REACH CASH oe h Classi- 2-8181. 5 _— MODERN ON —— BABE- . from A NICE FRONT RM. tleman. Pvt. home. (B G BOR a ee eo lee 350 W. Huron. Also 1 + 7. Work @nits. “6 - Rent St 40 20x60. 667 EB PIKE. SUIT for real 1 insurance or beau- 40x18; available May Ist. inquire Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 41A 900 SQUARE FY. GAS HEAT AIR - Geakie FE ty at + “x es ae 53-55 North Parke St. PE 43548 vanes {2D SLATER. ERWIN SLATER $85 = month. MY 3-1180. al, “oa See. Nees ws ‘on: 1% baths. Brick eo. aw ier Cal 3 ge anion Le fin ae _T0 9-4153. ROOMS. town. igeate FE Vale ma 8 ree et rms hatte. Oil turtiace, pee MODERN nent, eas Reter. vacant. For Sale Houses 43 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ee ‘ant iF pm ‘tills ad and call ipa te cue this 3 bed : room ranch k oid. aluminum siding, carpet- room, plastered walls a and ce s, Gas 1%-car rage and on a large lot. Only fia on terms, BATURDA UNDAY. 3010 anon tates on leg Mle Silver Lake road Walton bou- levard, Watch for signs. “ ; By. after 6 and Sunday call ~ On Fase. JOLL 7 REALTOR PS ee cH TYPE 3 BEDROOMS, ~ tile bath, large kitchen, $1,000 . down Take over payments Co x $49. MY 3-1906 . OKERS INVESTMENT CO. BR FE 8-9663 4-Bedtoom Home ‘ — ASSOCIATE — ‘FULL .BASEMENT — Hot air coa! heat. Side drive. 443 ORCHARD KE AVE. ~3-BEDROOM BRICK “™ This ee #1 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARI 28, 1 1000. eS SUBURBAN, Near schools. ins with Ams Sree at a Exon S| Large lot. Close to school HAYDEN, Realtor waLton at ies cae ‘CH OR 3-2907 3.9641 FO UND, FOR YOU — 300% J. R. Hiltz i Huron Fe 5-618! ee geren|1¥4 Baths, On Lake School rapes,| ‘Tow oak and ma ‘ees School, 12320 living rm heat, ° this $year 3 bed- storms, screens, , owner,) room daylight basement home. A PE 2-11. real w from 24 foot Ay ie seraaie ie Sete gest oe on | Lake 3 bene. oy! ry 4 floors. red walls. ny cash _— balance _ EM 2008. restlen space. Ownet. forced to sell. Ful] price only $23, LOVE .«- Giroux-Franks MIL’ OOM? An ENERAL REAL ESTATE a 2B - ; Like a poe «ee Dinte Hwy, OR 3-0701 sho ‘eg what ts iy of. T DE = YGomething out of tbe ont Mt se == a target — A ordinary Two fireplaces, 24 home closer to work? We Be ving, tom, Sat bavty | ave a Sumber of homes in 3 and oon Be o which we cap arrange for trades. = 14 ft OPEN tion. LOCATED TWO ee abe fist LADD'S UU WILL ENJOY THE (4286 Dixie # Hwy. OR 3-1231 KOOL VENT AWNINGS. 1885 Lapeer Rd. rE = SACR. $8,900; 56 RMS AN ' bath, large fenced in lot, dace um ries and screens, located in Walled Lake sub. PA 2-8042. separate dining ox ne water ted at $e 185 car with 9008 down. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE WHITE BROS. 295 sen iste Hwy, Open Eves. "til 9; Sunday 10 ‘til 5 LIVE MODERN Ranch down on this dandy suburban home. Gleaming floors. dry base- ment, large recreation room with floors, automatic oll fu: < f. and dr included, 100x133 ft. shaded aad “sea 1% car gara Fores ard, ‘Access to Giese Brick 3% Acres, 2 Baths ewe reclaimed peak. full day- light baths, til perbly built and very tasteful) poreeene ect oak floors, plas- aa go Ca. living room cheerful , also com- in basem't. A dream ome a foot parcl. Full pri Brick. 2 2 Fireplaces ‘or the convenience “of two families, Two fur- naces, oil ga- rage, $14, DORRIs & u"taape REALTORS 1 Ww. ee rE sr ble dupiex in Chicks: fen grapes fon side newly new out- side ™Sood rental. All for $1 with Ow = $4,950 down. Owner Jeanine sate MA 56-1702 after 6. LA ONT BRICK. BY BUILD- __ er. FE 5-0056. INCOME PROPER Close in § arnished spatimonis. Fara ments. be 8 building. Also 1 4family Aut FOR, FULL INFORMATION|" Vers LAKE PRIVILEGES foom ranch Piastered wails, _ @s, recreation roo m, with fire ie, ment. Large well - landscaped ‘ot. $10,950 Terms. AKE FRONT master. bea: beach. APPOIN m: , Nemiecsped “fot rness| stttae ew dock CALL FOR TMENT. MA Speer pose. A proom é * room bun- alow, 16x18 ft. country cg a Smith- Wideman an ane fi EY Psa — CIVILIANS. "l Pp SUNDAY 1-5 P.M $705 Hummingbird Lane, 3 bettroom ‘ric I with poe ay Pe na wi carpeted plastered floor, ceramic ti ‘bath, slate en- , attached 2-car carage and wooded Will take. home in . DIXIE HWY. TO MAY- 3540 SHELBY ST. Lat eee we type Manag nor eae ae re tile bath, capbearaes lee klichen with all birch sens wooded io. hon TH TO PONTIAC LAKE RD. . LEFT TO GENELLIA AND RIGHT TO M George R. Irwin : WEST SIDE Vacant, 8 room modern, ofl heat, vi egnaown: close to bios — = maculate 6 room modern, close St, Fred's or McConnell schools pty Re. CHURCH You can have plenty of room for oupuacien on this well lo- cated 7 acres including nice mod- home Bem would do for the rit ee ewe 4d 1 MBUG. F. = ®, SALES pare Huron FE 4-6161 Eves, FE garage, auto. furnac water fruit trees vine Rewer garden, $1200 flown, MI Nothing Down . AUBURN HEIGHTS area — this is ioe of property. REN GAYLORD we Pa ¥. OPEN EVES, FE 4-9584 BUILDING beth. = ie store ‘repair shop sane in 3 W. DINNAN | oe W. HURON ‘oo Ly ig al N HOME. er 380. $1,000 down. A real buy. ‘ae P. W. D DINNAN @ W. HURON : 4-2577 MILLER NDIAN YaLseg ~- t room home, One- na socoe-gg " carpeted and -has | rhe eplace. Vamity-qee ining _- carpeted. heat, @ Sais yard ‘ nicely landscaped, ti quiet street. Everything in perfect shape and only $18,250, Y 2 YEA OD. Very mont eden bone, bath ¥ leas livin ‘es core" painted wane ot fare — Aluminum storms and Corner Ouly” ra 168 —$),500 down, legs than rent. Payments inetude riba per cent interest and taxes. WILLIAM MIL LER Realtor «2. 1078 W. Huron Open 8 1 PRICE REDU ® Here is a real .buy. Cass Lake 2 bed m home. Lot 100 x 433. Fruit trees. Owner = — ry! & > Dorothy So yaer Lavender Realtor Est. 29 Years 7001 hiand Phone EM }- BY OWNER: BRICK RANCH. 3 bedroom: mg e room, _atached. ‘garage. ‘aapie 14 HOYT COLORED-—O!I Here ts a ——.. you will have bos see! For only $38 per month can own tals 6 basement with $8.500 total) price. you! HOYT REALTY PE 2-0068 23-9840 234 8. Telegraph Rd FE ID’ jon Mg bdmalbattel S $5,300 6room modern city home. 3 pee hey basement ce 9 nace. Large corner lot Real Estate, FE }-1888—FE 4-481) a3 ~ Templeton | $7,950 $ rooms and bath, full basement, oil-fired furnace, partiy furnished, 2 lots and vacant. Reasonabie down payment Drayton Plains 2 bedrooms, nearly new, carpeted living room Forced air oil heat, fences rear yard, ‘'¢-car ga- ra paved drive. Priced for qu ck sale. k. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Ro. FE 4-456) After 6 FE 12-0402 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. GAS heat Storms x..." screens. Car- Lenk ace. Lake Ra” otf. NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 or 4 bedroom starter homes Corner == Lake Rd. & M59. Office 9-8. Hempstead 3 BEDROOMS to schools. 3 lar 5s & bath, liv: room, separate din- ing room & rem hen down. Pull basement with stool, gas heat, ges water heater & water softener. Plastered walls, contract. t state, immectate MICHIG 221 MICHIGAN Owne an oved to. Florida & is offering this lovely 2 hom spa bedrooms 6x12" "tiled path 13%23 Baly 66 wed mie oft $3,300. Terms, ye nice f § sere Sbeautitl homes, an om $3,500 ‘Cash REALTY, Rd. Sar min sabe 4 —_ partly wooded site. Cole ed alee terms. plat Be have 3 West sub oud mur, ulltng © posite Sa ler Kavtider +0417 Phone No septic tank | 3 CHOICE LOCATIONS Tae powttac PRESS, SATURDAY, sant 28, 19597 7| MODEST MAIDENS ¢ By Jay Alan, § Say: ALAN@ “Alvin, guess what day tomorrow is!” Business Opportunities 51 sis Goode OIL STATION FOR LEASE. at Hurop and Telegra is eeverbina. FE 32-0101. r. Allen. wap teunent IN MT. MORRIS equipped. Yard tod tor parking. equippe r Over 1800 sq. _ floor Terms. In Goodrich-Elevator, hardware lumber & Richards, saleswoman urray, Lapeer, Ph. 3-4462, SUNOCO |« SERVICE STATIONS FOR RENT cree se, ae FE 2-9840 out pom di as page = to handle “incl pated says “Get any a Call for showing. HOYT REALTY FE 254 S. Telegraph Rd. fare, wants and quires, ment. JOHN A. LAND! ae PARK A Beautifully —_ leather nd back bar, and Bcosayg equip- Good gross “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Cocktail Bar Sale Land Cotitracts $2 52 $1,050 DISCOUNT. z = ARS SENIORITY AT iM “Ww RIGHT, Realtor 45 Oakland FE OLTIPLE MISTING SERVICE BALANCE $5600. $75 MO. PON- ELgin 65305. tise La. ; 8 rout Shown only by Drive-Inn Choice corner of busy thorough- Modern compeling appear- ance. Everything a good operator profitable ie capenee business re- Good lease or terms on property if desired. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 8. oon ha Fadnr Doon Rd. Cooma, 3 rent and reasonable = CONTRACTS TO BUY on te sell, Earl Garrels, EM 3-2511 or EM 3-4086. ve in the condition a includes nice apart- MESSER, BROKER Gi Bar Liquor, Beer and Wine th Class down on b . Balance on iter. ig. & lor desired. Giroux & Franks, sont. Hwy., Drayton Plains, og a a ie! everything Cal HO werd. oe. peo ag ss & LUN 5 om aM. attel ear lease, Always er. Never offered The best of _S. Broadway, tk Piscos Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE LIQUOR $ $10,000 DN. this well uor bar REALTOR PARTRIDGE PE 63681 et . HUnom Money to Loan’ 53 rnc eae Llconsed Lenders) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORKOW UP TO $500 OFFICES Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Utea Walled Lk., Birm 'ngham, Plymouth Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance Cc ration of Pontiac % 8. w St. FE 4-0535 LOANS, $25 TO $500 zo & AUTO LOAN CO. 7+:%N. Perry 8t. (Corner E. Pike) 7. Money to Loan 53 "| aman fBiate Licensed Lenders) TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTO® > HOUSEHOLD GOops Ph. Rochester, OL 6-071] OL 1-9191 QUICK $25 — $500 LOANS! SEABOARD FINANCE Co. 1185 N, PERRY 87. EASY PARKING _FE 2-066i WHEN YOU NEED = TO $500 you. e STATE FINANCE 60. PFE 41574 § pe. breakfast set ..... mA Studio on pee ee ee ewe steerer wnwes ty eeawsee Tg ae dining rm. suite. PTT ee ee ed aah BCONOMY ton earson Purnitur: 5 ¥ D 2-0151 cond eee CERES Rt USHES, ate aman s Appt segs tar, Oe brea gas stove, frig erator, aaa! washer, "Tele- m, porcelain table, living roam bo yp rs, lamps, beds and re pas Py furniture. Dealer, ais 8-4688. Orehard Lake. ic . MURPHY tear table, red chair cover and items, FE ELEC. RANGE. rac model. Sell or Used $50. \eichick's. oy 1 VA Hoove Notun Thyle Tiectric. er. “ Corner of W. “Johnson @nd How- 4-5169. : R, DE . $5. ic suring stove, $26. cond. $2618. immediately. A chance for ¢ @ real WASHER, $20; E ireom Outfitting Co : er, $55; 9x0 with Dixie ‘Hy ‘gon 8; elec. stove, e363" i Priday . 1,000 ft. north i Tv. ons % A F ot A dP Sareet. ” ike $18, 53-2766, SRARD NEW W TROW #o-240 AY W INO MACHINE. ba ag 8p model. Mak And sitsess. 430-8. Pearson's. $6.37 or pay total $56.45. M 2 oa Oconee tanh an Be Center. BEAUTIFUL araciar Sey ING 6 M ebinet mode). | ues 7A equl . Balance aoe or pay Antiqu 5: le moath 5 Credit 2-387 NTIQUE MAABLE TOP TABLE ft K pl a commode. Arthur How ARRED WATER WAT. | —2007Crumb Be. Walled Lake oer GE $2 pallon’ $80 98 sf er. i ww. CRUMP ELECTRIC 57B 3465 Auburn PE Cuts UL_2-3000 Television & Radios A - GAB - 506 et et lena FS ope Al’ cond, PE bani pliances. M3 5-6011. RCA USED wv. OTHER AR: DUNCAN tt, SOFA, $35. ag MK ppliance eens. SYLVANIA SCOPE SWEEP GEN- CHEST Merator & _- generator. $50. FULLY AUTOMATIC 32 S SALE PRICE Cooley ley Soft Wat ater x Cs — For Sale Miscellaneous 6( 60 For Sale Clothing 56 oi, SOs 2 ORL SPRING COATS, SIZE EM 3-024. sare SUIT & SPORTS coat. Size 12-14. Like new. FE 3- BALLERINA LENGTH TEBDING gown, size 10, $35. EM _ 3-6215. BRAND NEW GIRL's SPRING *s 8prin Coat, $6. Lady's Brand New “Spring Coat, Boy's Dress Pants, Size 12 & 15, Bport Shirts, Size 13 & 15%, . Other Mise. Clothing 2889 PE 4 ALL sree CLEAN at the rchard Lake Ave. ER CLOTHES. 12. Like new. 141 LA. CLOTHES. SIZE 10. ALL kinds. FE 44446, FE 4-1920. $15.00 < NEW BRIDAL VEIL, FE 2-126 _Sale Household Goods 57 5 RMS. OF FURNITURE. R away beds, bed davenport, TV, rugs, dishes. 11 e 6 to 8 p.m. on 9 ' dav st coffee table, i All $99. Pay only $2 week _take Ave. rniture. 42 Orchard e Ave GET $25 TO $500 on your Signature |« up to 24 months to repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOANS $25 $500 BAXTE.L & LIVINGSTONE

Equipment 64 .| OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 7 FUEL OIL FANES GOOD, COW-| ge Orhan te ars. © Fe seue| CASH REGISTER 7 WHEEL TR 4X8. Exc, | LIKE NEW WEBB COR RECORD-| National, almost new, in perfect cond. FE 4-8856 36 Norton. b Sr ‘toe ‘Camera yom) projector. ondition. Wit' sec tifics, MY 3c PER FT. — 142 IN : ‘ coll lots, rough-in materials | NATION'S PINEST COUNTER ER TOP Thom mate ic surfacing Oe ee Ter | por os. 2, Caninet “Bait, Minnows, Etc. 65B eg ong ym Bg OPEN t Days Mpaets 2 3 dz. S0e L. KINDS OF EASTER FLOW: ers, Pike & So yy Mkt, 254 E. A-I EES, MA Evergreens — Yews, ‘Uy Sleeth miles west of Commerce Village, miles east of intersection, Rd. & Duck Lk. Dally 8 4-8038 GAKLAND TREE SERVICE taal _ming & removal. FE 8-2275 STRAWBERRY. PLANTS ORDER now, earliest planting best. Royce _Long, Milford MU 4-4482 Stark Bros. Nursery entails For Sale Pets 2 pacer PU bast page, bucket ad cond + LS 4" ay bag 2»® sUP- ply. Sand, wel & dirt. Cement, mortar, & tile, OR 3-1534. __ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL—ALL BIZES OF FURNACE & STOKER COAL—KINDLING & ALL SIZES | woop cy FUEL OlL, OARLAND & PAINT 436 Rd. _- F} sil IO RCA ta Sect a SI Tio salle SRUERED FIORE, eel etna ~— AY. Volverine Lumber 320 8. Paddock PE 2.0784 CRUSHED A an i a esa aa 2 stniatvineasititinnrneiaiiteein Every Every Saturday ...7.p.m. Every — € “Auction Sales 5089 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains _ Feday mrrrye fo vaste P.M. 1 Daily Buy and 3-2717 ORlando 3 show| DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION syauz.| COLONEL JIM SAYS. MO Eurgbre rod ir eb Getter. Excenonal 2 hunter, 24 yrs. ARC. red. ree i “Happy Easter to’ one and ali!” Due to Easter, Sale, but two, big sales Friday and Saturday shipment of stock, new fand used, over the aucs 4, tion block af . .. - ab” .Wanted Livestock 73 73 60 CHEVIE WITH . ~~ For Sale Poutry 74) CUSTOM HATCHING AT 3660 —- PR. Troy, Mich, uu ~ Sale Farm Produce 75 FLAMES, GOO! Ned saddie —— L 2-4353. APPLES MuTOo's oncuanD. on| TRAILER EXCHANGE oa Evinrude | Fn a mg oe & Baldwin Rd. 6. 8 Telegraph FE 2-3200 supplies Try our -BLUEBERRY BUSHES FOR SALE Pp AR RKHURST service. 23 ye. experience. Tony’ ‘ A ist. OR 3-3492. Marine Service, - Prchard GLACKMORE FARE is APPLES Trailer Sales Lake Rd. “til ‘gating and coating. 2 3150 Siiverbell 140 Lapeer Rd Lake Orion | WE CAN SELL YOU BOAT 2 og iy Sa ol ae lle emer, ‘ween 2 : QARLAN r HANG: ‘and Oxford on nae; aLanp Mi. MARINE NOE on our iot for od Fiberglas : 85A Fo fo COVERED, MIDGET r bodies, all types ~ OXFORD vork, Rint. Lake Orion. 3.1448, FIBERG f= a TRAILER Miservice & repair, OR 38163. Sale Farm | | Equipment 76 __ For Sale Airplanes 86 3618 1 800-GALLON GIRTON BULK SALES FLYING CLUB tenk. MA Lm STEWART GENERAL GARWOOD Fly New Cessna AP. 300 LY VAGABOND br. solo, Barber's Fiy- x yae kh x pees : : Sl from We trade sell or rent. Transportation Offered 87 right now today "Sse | Cane Wr RS POR Pi LADELPNA. ano m of Lake Orion M34 Eeepare. as ance. to %| MY 23-0721. artfo: : ze 5. | Paeeaenmees Toe Bae Pat, ca cul-| 8485 Williams Lake Rd, OR 3-2438. ‘Special vaca ae Soha’ Fees ~ rata Rent Tratter Space 29 | TRUCE GOING NOR) “3 MOBILE LS roit. 8:00 to 4: zhane Fic | "Ee ge ye RY 4:20 shift hh ae For Sale Housetrailers 78 ‘OH !! THAT NEW. .|- 1959 VAGABOND Ts SOMETHING ! els to tH or : Bob BHutchinson Mobile Homes Sales 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Open 7 days a week NEW TRAILER SALES : _ ALMA-8TAR ee LAKES rge Trade-In Allowance Cibsia Trailer Sales 47414 VAN eo NEW AND USED TRAILERS Liberal Terms Parts — Bottle Gas w there will be no Sunday nights at,7 :30 P.M. New). CH. _— RE_ 27943 2-2563 “MQTOR SALES FE 4-731 WE NEED CLEAN CARS | ‘We Will Pay TOP: DOLLAR - CASS-OAKLAND 312_W, Moateaim ‘CARS aszts 4 As MUCH AS 430 FOR JUNK AND PE 23-2006 days or OLE 2 ie pinpaton ESTONE BIKE. FS Sa: seine - PT. AT, A-l Johnson motor, 3-2440. 1981 CURLY CRAFT 16 FT. UTIL- yellow 185 HP. ona waite enter? ToeSeusel condition, ax fraller aad ‘cover. oS see Sane ane ater 6. we xe PAINT | “SLAYBAUGH’S BOAT COVERS A ae YS PS SE Or 7S saied At ¥ GLAS CADILLAC ALUMINUM _ tor. INLAND LAKES SALES FE 47121 fame, plete : clamps, com Cielo of 4: sould or ie y rfectly ma t can be yours for only $470, Boat. is available seat f lds from all rubber and rubber 56”: to 85” vite. hardware, sib-eai, ; er ‘oam cushions, backed with plywood, sizes, backs and bottoms for walk-thru or solid seats, from $5 filled. Teased. Parts a A. labor only ay fia et —_ Hickory m Ridge ted, about Tm 7 mee sens oe FACTORY BUILT BOAT TRATLER, feet, izes, good ababe. 2 Price $50. Starcraft & Shell lake boats. Ga- tor trailers. Outboard re 20-H, on e N- speed prop, Will sacrifice. rE R FOR NEW BOATS cell 1958 Deluxe runabout demonstrator. Complete boat, 60 HP motor, trailer. Make us an offer. CAREAND ah EXCHANGE sm =O. §-4101 TRADE: INS. We a oe averel very good used outti Some with Evin- i aor ‘wets now. Finane- Harrington Boat Works “YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 8. Telegraph FE 2-8033 EBD Must __ Wanted Used Cars 88 After All| alONEY TALKS! po ae om the rest then drive out for the test and teore fo, zoureell the the DIXIE TOK’ “LOt. be Jb, LIB : JIM HAR ‘| Dixie "OK" Lot Baavion’ PEAINE, BAC, Boats & Accessories 85 ‘oR condition s 3-6506 eee it oF LERCSRADY BOLT. a) ee eee ee OED trate ter sutboora. "PE 23500 | | °S1 Pord 1-5, 4 ' evinder aves HAVE JUST ges. BUT —“y not Set ei, Gould t ee , OUR cusrosrens ee CARS” a oie. BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” 11 8, "SAGINAW PE 04501 See M & M Motor Sales For fete ne ‘ater mee Steed 2527 OR 3-1603 pays CLEAN CARS or trade up or CARS 22 AUBURN TOP L DOLLAR USED cA! CARS se TRUCKS Matthews- ves. CASH FOR CARS mynbpnayne MOTOR PE. 51300 | ‘PE 41197 | | pa tor 1955 a over, C&H Lumber “53 “VieTORIE 4QvA Standard trans Gory clean. Lag no money BIR- “down, Name | Your LE 666 8. WOODWARD. MI Mar &-3600. "53 GMC 2¥4-TON Factory Branch OAKLAND AT Fr CASH PAID for all models Used Trucks SCHRAM'S eed & TRUCK Used Truck Parts 89A "ot gue om 228 ENGINE, USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND M HEIG: COMPLETE ODELS a SALES 635 Auburn FE 4-6632 For Sale Trucks 90 TURNER'S ~ Truck Center This is the wonderful MONTH that SPRING aoriree and we must make room for fresh aoe oes is pouring into our lot. END oing 3 out tn offering you "GREAT S aeks lus VAL- Ez PACKED BARG INS in our annual CLEARANCE » RANCHERO ‘67 TT paint, 8 cyl. fom .... $1295 Zea 49 Ford, “4 T, ae oe trick . af ped 73 ans "5 eyl. spd . $4 ‘54 Ford 14 T. 8 pty ew paint $ eee 6 cyl. _— VANS "1 Ford rt... a ‘cyl aged cas $ 495 12 ft ae body "81 Pord C-5 cs $ 405 an stake $ 405 e ‘$1 Ford f-6, 14 ft van ... § 895 °§3 Ford. 1-600 8 cylinder .... $ 605 12 ft. stake "6 Inv 162 Series reves. BO lq ft. Van ; "56 Tat 142 Baris. TE Road "86. FPord % Ton Stake ....... $ 803 '. BUS - FLEXIBLE - passenger .... "53 Int'l Motor LL Pon - CARRY TUR- | jd * ae KE YEAR GUAR- $ 730 CALL BOB BUTLER At Midwest 4-7500 Hardld Turner Ford . 404 8, Woodward, Birmingham Hargreav CS _s| FORD iss, TANDEM D 3 $31_OAKLAND AVE. __ FE ¢457| 5" Guy DEERE with WE NEED don , izuck. Ford ¥-2. ‘$0 motor. CARS to "38 modeis. ost be clean. Auto Insurance 9A ves Bae sa" Se ER WTD.: CHEAP CARS AT AUBURN ra & Sports Cars 90B 0B Wanted Used Trucks 89 | Sun TRIUMPH anes wa ier Wire aki trecna nmr | Same” Oe wen Price Call FE 4-0688, eves. & weekends. Loe STOCK OF DUNLOP im and antipue tires to Gach. ik ome to oatve feveign For Sale Cars For That Bemutifut USED CAR Shelton Pontiac-Buick (ACO8S FROM ss CAR SALES) OLive 1-8133 FOR THE FINEST OF USED CARS ‘SHOP AT SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. 912. 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI SHOP SUNDAY - BUY MONDAY conn nae ns MOTOR SALES PIKE FE 54-1398 OLIVER Motor Sales SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY 91 FE 2-9101 Open eves. 1965 BUICK, GOOD CONDITION. FE 2-3304. ‘49 BUICK CONV. R&H. 5048 Pheasant, Crescent Lk. ‘86. BUICK CONV. A-i COND. Original! owner, NA 17-3505. 1956 BUICK RIVERIA, 2 —. ——. Dynafiow. et own- $1,020. Mayfair 6- The PRICE fore st é ister ‘Ss AND CAR ARE RIGHT ‘65 Ford % T, 8 cyl. radio . 56 Ford %‘T, 6 cyl. new paint : 18 at ° wit granieuie| WILSON ‘31 Chev. ta T, Tey cyl. ike new $105) PONTIAC-CADILLAC : ‘ 1 det NELS || 58 PONTIAC. bi Be tea aes A] 2 DR. CHIEFTAINS © awe ee 18 | HEATER & HYDRAMATICS "BA Chev. % T, 6 cyl. nice... § 595 OAKLAND “CO. CARS 8 Ford % r, 8 cyl sharp ....8 695 D THROUGHOUT ey. mice... 9 66 3 TO CHOOSE FROM STAKES & | . Tremendous SAVINGS ~ FULL PRICE $1495 Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac - 1850... N. Woodward |} B'ham | MI rae CAR PA — Let us hel on stjues bo less ‘expensive model. Lake Orion Motor bales roy AT CLARKSTON we Poni MERCURY DONT: PASS UP MQNEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Classified Ads! FE 2-8181. 2 DR. ad ‘ood. Radio & heater. $195. Tite eon RUSTED, BUT . 5048 Pheasant, C o-ss2 |? Pine 210 Orchard Lake Ave.” é “My brother couldn't come, he's got the measles or some- thing!” ce oot For Sale Trucks 90 For Sale Cars 91 io USED TRACTORS. MO-| 1956 B ATIONW. 98 Mar rranene rt. FE eT EV. E, LONG! LLOW PE 52008. 5 1g PICKU: * o4 i. BEV- ‘97 BUICK, 4 DR. erly. : er, sxe send pe olter "#3 FORD Via" D Pyner, PE 60601, s . * . ote a B 8 =| gh og ~ Reema automatic transmission, 44 - Fuss ee nat 3 Quit 4 ECONOMY Cc. Wixom, Mich- 22 AUBUR. igan a MAcket 4-2273 after 1965 HYDRAMATIC, DUMP. : 2’ speed. ag a by ee bull | '50 2 cuEsT. RUNNING CONDI- doses with ts Ly i tion... $60, "FE 51446, ree em {ha eee + front end com ily re-| honey. HY. Clean $8395. hg By RR "| price. Any terms. BIRMINGHAM TOM BOHR 'NC 4175 | [RAMBLER 606 8. WOODWARD ie $150. PE 8-4632. | 956 CHEVROLET V-$. 210, 4 DR. i935 FORD , , ee Sly a Other extras. % %cTON GMC PICKUP. EXC. | 53 CHEV. STATION WAGON, Rad. " with W. Yui . FE 2-9631,| Will Trade. FE 38-0513. SA : eae? . 5 Tandem flat and reid Chev trae- | 1968 BIs- CHEVROLET 4DR. os Powerglide, R&H,. $1850. 967 Buick Special 2-Dr. Hard: i os R&H. Dynaflow , Mertens 066 Mercury Montclair 2-Dr. Hard- is Mercomatic, R&H .... $1 age ab Bel Air «Dr. oeten, ‘ cond. owner .... $ 506 1953 Dodge "Pickup. % ton. . $05 1947 Pontiac convertible .... § 95 HOMER HIGHT M MTRS. Singh ~~ FOr OA 89528 ‘$2 CHEV... Lng ge oe gg: “ca = er ae mo. ate $3 CAD! —___ Smith _M aged UL “47 ‘41_ CHEVY AND ‘30 res- 53. CHEV. 2 DR. RADIO & HEAT- ER. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN! Assume payments $11.0 mo, Call Cred a Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Ha ner, Ford 399 CHEVY IMPALA hestiep, full power. Loaded extras. Save hundreds of See or cal} Bud RUSS DAWSON MOTOR COMPANY Edsels standard transmission, 6 ‘eylinder, ea! & taxes, complete heater, License 232_8. Saginaw ‘ST wheel, Shar Drive. white” ‘Lake. "80 FINE CARS AT THE tai ’ - a “Bright Spot Look’em Over Sunday Buy Monday JEROME + + “Bright Spot’ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Open ‘til 10 “NO MONEY DOWN — "2 Ry sg a vel 1st | -ne saggy: Shad & "55 one’ dias & Buick. Png ig. 4-1006 o Fin 4-214. poem. gnaw Pe eine NORTH CHEVROLET CO. Has The INTERNATIONAL 1-YEAR DISCOUNT WARRANTY. GIVEN FREE . WITH EVERY CAR 100% MU pert eee ; No Exclusions tyr Desoto, 4c 4dr. toni 1983 be fg § Pass, wagon 1626 1504 4-1 tess Soage H-top V4. . NEW CAR DEMOS - oe ewan ease ea rime mpaia Impala Convert V4. PG . ++ $2948 65 more to pick from 4 BANK RATES Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. North Chev. unter Blvd, at 8. W ard Ave. rminghaue : ak 42735 This Sunday ‘ EASTER All ‘The Staff At... 7 -BILLSPENCE SAMPLERS 211 8. at tn, thee oo vate 7 BRAID tion Ww i rt See yaar. 1087 FORD. Fairlane 500 Hardtop Au tomat.c transmission, power steering, power brakes. $1595 « Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FO DEALER OL 1-9711 "4 RD SEDAN. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assum aor ments of $14.27 mo. Call” Mgr. Mr. vere s at MI #75 62 “an. EM STATION WAGON WAGON. BAR- _gain. FE! J ae easy REPOSSESSION PNo cash needed. $265 full price. $15 month. Perfect engine, Mr. Bell, Great Lakes. PE 8-0402. YES IT’S TRUE - Haupt Pontiac Is the Place to Buy! 88 Plymouth door. Belvedere. Pinishea : Black in red. and red upholstering. Automatic transmission and. Heater White wall tires. A real family tar, Low payment. 1985 Pontiae 4 dr. sedan. Hydra- matic, R&H. 6 way pat. blue finish, ge 1954 Pontiac 4 d ee - black tic. finish. imthonens be once & Sete has _—_ os Can be hed for #10. down. on balance. 1002 Ford 2 dr ‘V8. R&H. $$ down. e1 Pontiac 2 dry —— Hardtop, heater, 2 will | White Radio tires. an reen. Hydramatic. eater White wall Full aT $605 ‘sei Speen anise | clals MAple 5-566 or Maple 5-1141 1963 FORD. EXC. COND NO RUST $395. FE 56-2766 No dealers. ‘Mm FORD ig A CORVET ET Mo- a Call nate or Saar Ose. ME 2-0316. “CY” OWENS FORD "55 FORD - 2 DOOR $595 953 FO! "Yordomatic |Cy Owens 147 8. SAGINAW ST. FE_ 5-410 FE_ 5-3588 "60 hans age werd ae R & H. wn New tires. MA HASKINS Pre-Owned _specials | 1965 Buick ee oe hardtop, V8 engine, Dyna steer- ing. power wae redte, a beoner Very good mechanical cond. 1954 — 88 Holiday coupe, engine, Hydramatic, radio, heat er. Beautiful 2tone gree Above average condition . tt oe 1953 Buick Special 2-door sedan, r bord heate: bn. An e blu ee ‘inish shore ge, Seondi eget teeta care eats $ 407 Pontiac 2-door sedan, Hydra- Tadio, heater, eer y Petree een ne Bee cere tee 1965. Pontiae 2-Door se “‘Hydra- matic, radio, heater, as new comdition throtighout ....... $ 987) 1956 engined Pow + 210 4-door sedan, V8 ergiide, Fadio, - eae. errr ee ee eee er ee ee ees 1957 Chevrolet 210 4¢-door Sedat, ve engine, radio, ' heater. beg) coral ‘and ivory: pers eeeees $14 bar od oe Biscayne 4-door se- ngine, ape ide. Beau- ital Beige and gold finish . $1807 rae more to choose from. nae Chev. 15 MApie ue nat +s ™ stil HAPPY. CAR “eannot be July deneribed. I MARK VII SUN-ROOF BS | Birm‘ham Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD MI 639000 trim. White wate Ra. anh Gt teow Original cost, SPORTS CARS: "Ss! Corvette, like new ‘36 MGA roadster "87 MGA GA roadster HOUGHTEN & SON | YOUR FRIENDLY $3 DEALER FOREIG SALES 1+” isso RAMBLER.« DR. 6. MUST sell or trade, UL 2-3143. BEE ONE NOW "38 Rambler 4Dr. Super. This one is like new. Np tll aad’ make « real deal no R& . RAMBLER "BALES t Union Lk. EM a) SAeUEE € cu WAG- on. $450 equity OR . 6,500 miles. ‘Si OLDS H T_ $60.00. 5048 Pheas- __ant, Crescent Lake. oO 5-9: lite EM 3.3469. $ OLDS Ly r 7 DR. W. is (OUTH 2 DR. SEDAN. ae 0. OR: 33240, 58 Plymouth Sevoy $1695 4°DR, pan we Atitomatic wJACK COLE, INC. Pe Maple at Pontiac fing Mean WALLED 33 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. RADIO. . BSOLUTELY ATER - A iL MONEY DOWN! | Be = Ba - ments of $5 83 Call Mgr Mr Parks ‘at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford 1955 PLYMOUTH, BELVEDERE. 8. 4 dr. 1 owner, 32,000 pampered miles. Like new inside a W. Wails. $795. FE 4-5340. 3] PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE for sale or trade. FE 56-5523 NOW IS THE TIME boty must sell 20 new —, in the next 10 days: aes is ¥ aa wees will _ n peur time’ to see ub now, . delivery. & C Rambler Sales : . Commerce Rd. Lk... @d. Open 8 am. to After. Church THIS SUNDAY out. You FIND YOU'VE *~ Time On Your_Hands YOU ARE “WELCOME” Stop In- CARS xp ti Le pyoutt RE -- Make Vour Deal On Monday j Happy Easter EMPLOYES OF... "PONTIAC RETAIL STORE wee 3-7117 ‘ BERIND THE Post OFFice Wj oe 4 | BT 7 SCODA mere -. ON gallon, om” RUSS “\OHNSO MOTOR SALES MY 3-287! LAKE ORION 1963 STUDEBAKER 36,000 mi. a H. Overdrive. a COND. | Exc. ie 348s ahor 8 pm. R&R MOTORS Spring Bargain Bust "7 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 DR. SEDAN. RA- DIO AND HEATER. an WHITE WALLS. REAL $1395 ’56. PLY MOUTH SAVOY 4 DR. SEDAN UL MAROON. RADIO POWERPLITE. $895 ’*55 CHRYSLER ~ WINDSOR 4 DR. SEDAN. POWER- FLITE. WHITE WALLS EAUTI- AND 55 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DR. SEDAN, DYNA: FLOW. NICE TWO-TONE GREEN $595 ’S6 DODGE ra eats reg ale QUOISE FIN . a 55 FORB CUSTOM. 2 DR. 8 CYLINDER. FOM. RADIO * AND. HEA SPECIALLY P . — '55 DODGE asp ahe igt SrpAloRt ALL THE ’54 BELVEDERE Pe "53 WILLYS mes RAR ts Sel SNOW GR ae Sad & HEATER. ALL GOES , $395 wonni.53, PONTIAC TIRES, aor _ R&R. MOTORS Clirysler - Plymouth Imperial 724 Oakland. hd Saiead Pontiae rs Sear ’ * of ee he ant - t als De te Pronn s i rare: 7H PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 98, 1959. ~~~ — “Today's Television, ee ed by G - -_=- lay's élevision A ene -(Murder Suspect [ Siuceea Ia in Nai Blaze Fed by Gas Ene ed Wy neal eee ar abe to hangs ten: | for itt @ en th | Destroys Building ~_ Cannel SHIBE-TV Cannes + WWaTV asn ‘t n tate Littl J nie Smi a : ie | — — . Channel coe ‘Channel —caLW.V ; -~ : | PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP).— An}|- AP'S TV HIGHLIGHTS | te ee ae Report: ‘Hon: Bpobine By EARL WILSON bal mann suNpaY sivexia sesiapiies tee ) Dough Re Mi- building burst into flames -here 6:00 (7) ‘Doctor. Re-run, |¢:00 (2) Small World. .2 Teer Re Mi- Sheriff Di NEW YORK — A funny thing happened to bonny little Friday night and was destroyed Noel Cow-} aD ‘Notebook. pit Jean's. SProves . Jennie Smith from the hills of West V in Popeye ard, James Thurber, Siobhan|10:18'(7) Lady ot. Charm. Report of Attack ef Woet Virginia before she bey legs than two hours. (4) Wyn. Bowling. Merie Mat-| McKenna discuss theater. 10:25 (9) Billboard. Pa tt came Arthur Godfrey's TV singer at the tender agé of 20. tk theuls. vs, Maxie Cruchon of (4) Movie. "Pardon Our|!¥:30 (2) Arthur Godtrey . Her mother was up from Charleston one| The blaze, fed by gas from a Detroit. - Nerve,” Lynn Bart. * @ Treasure Hunt. MARSHALL, NC. (AP) — A night when she did the Steve Allen TV show,|ruptured valve, quickly mush- (2) Kingdom of Sea. (1) Annie Oakley:. % 9) Special Agent. young North Carolinian who told Jennie introduced her mom to a Broadway roomed. Fire Chief Stephen Adley 6:30 (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Popeye. . - 10:55 (7) News. police a hazy “story about the columnist—this one.- the loss at $100,000. (9) Hawkeye, Aid new set-!¢-39 “(7 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy. strangling of a nine-year-old girl ie i. A Cadillac was buried under the aes Twentieth Century. “Thé ( ms le ia Spokane Wash., actually’ Wer How do you do, Mrs. Smith?” I said debris. Chee eiaienern|” Tyee | ate ee oe ee te eee aly (2) Racket Squad. Re-run. mer crime, authorities say. er mother choke ack a laugh. Her| The buildi > igi 7:00 (1) 26 Men. 100 oo nee a 11:16 (9) Nursery Schooltime. * * name isn't Smith. Neither is Jennie Smith's|Cripsy Pizza Crust Co. the Ed (9) Gilead Baptist. : ay ptiek oo-“ree 5 11:30 e Top Dollar. ‘Sheriff E. Y. Ponder, who -ques- name Smith. Fate tried to conceal, Jennie |ward Kiessling Co., a screen-proc- (4) Policewoman. Pike Se 1) Concebaraticn, tioned Tommy Lee Miller, 23, for Smith by naming her Jo Kristof. ess sign printing. firm, and the 0) ge,” hour chronicle of Peter Lind Hayes. several hours, said Sheriff William » |Casey Manufacturing Co se (D Dick Cla a ce Americans and America dur- (9) Howdy Doody. Riley at Spokane informed him “It sounds corny but it’s true,” Jen- ' aM ga | ing the 1820's. Ne ae |.» Viet Miller was in Eaton, Colo.) . =S0O™ nie said the other day in her W. 58th St. Clanton. | = (7) You Asked for If, MONDAY AFTERNOON jon March 6. bachelorette apartment. “When I met Mike Stewart (one Mar r iage License — Dae (9) Movie. “Adventures of|12:00 (2) Love of Life. ; x *k * | of her two managers), he said he’d always had a perfect © ip sree Dem Robirison, Crusoe.” _| _ @) Tio Tae Dough. That was the day Candice) name for a girl singer—Jennie Smith—but never had the Applications f} } , = 1:30 (2): Bachelo r Father, © , @) Follow Me. Elaine Rogers, making the rounds| girl to fit it. Mason. Ne ‘Non-kiss- (7) Maverick. 12:15 (9) Uncle Chichimus. of her neighborhood selling candy pba we fp ag mee OL ae cr . proof is murder clue.'g:0@ (2) Ed Sullivan. Rika’ 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. {for the Camp Fire Girls, was “He said I fit the name — and he felt whoever got that Others have tried 00 () Jubilee USA. Jim|” Boone, Shelley Winters, Luise|, (4 It Could Be You. . raped and strangled. Her body|Dame would be a star.” Sorce €: Stabley, 34 Coltingwood Sopotnce Kar hiddig, iti Reeves, Wanda Jackson. Rainer, Mischa Elman, vio-|, “ (7) Play Your Hunch. was found in a wooded area last) x * * oF eminns henati tal (9) Herald of Truth. Vinist. ‘Wayne and Shusten{,.”.. (9) Mary Morgan. Sunday. “Wh Behert J. Mocunter, 166 Patna latest transistor hearing aid + Wayne stern}. at did your parents think of you changing your . Gauthier, Lake Lee (4) (color) Perry -Como. comedians, Jaye P. Morgan,| > 18:45 (2) Guiding Light. ~~ * name?” I asked her. Kenneth R. McClintock Jr.. 87 8. Parke in light, graceful eyeglasses. Dorothy Collins, Dancing Carol Heiss, skater. 12:50 (9) News. ™ Sheriff Ponder said Miller was “ said ‘ wf ; —_* Robertson, 20 Euclid Worn as one unit — nothing Webtes. (®) (color) Music ‘with sas 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. picked up for questioning wednes- They said ‘Really?™ Just like that. That’s all they: said.” aleigvnenn sas cleo to eur. Chaoloved amant (2) P. Mason (cont.) Martin. _ G4) It’s a Great Life. day stor be leh a wot Bet) es on Est, 8 TY newscaster, isn’t easily Marilyn Wade, Roya! Oak styles for both ” 8:30 (7) Jubilee (cont.) |8:30 (7) Lawman. (7) Liberace. Springs, N.C., and begar trying to| Shocked.) . Gerald &. Beers, Birmingham mi L sk wee 80 (9) Temple Baptist. 9:00 (2) GE Theater. “Beyond the|1: 39 ro mee get into moving automobiles. a Besides becoming a reg- | “utitt D. Melandress, Ferndale whilehe “ook your best ( P. Como (cont.) come? =. :30 (2) As The World Turns. “Miller made a vague, rambling ular on the Godfrey show merell C. Bupher. 1000 Latalie hearing your best. ae pe ” tose vaueeon a Margie. statement,” the sheriff said, “in Jennie was selected by |, vo. ve tae COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE o:00 (1) Lawrence Welk. Musical-| Janet Blair, John Raitt, Ediclt:es (4) Faye Enizabets Ia Bittle git in a park in Spokane.* composers Robert Allen | Justin Mi Perry. Oriea FREE DEMONSTRATION variety. Adams, Dorothy Kirsten,|2:00 (2) Susie. | sa — and Richard Adler as the | Richard J Rigdon. Walled Lake ° (9) Hockey. NHL Playoff. Rowan and Martin, Rhonda (4) Queen for a Day. ; * ; gal they wanted to write | ss“ Sprenser. Milford _ (4) Black Saddle. Rancher Fleming, Fred MacMurray. | / (7) Day in Court. Ponder sak) be eek? ld SE a song especially for. They SONOTON E forces shoot-out. (7) Colt ..45. 2:30 (2) House Party ler for a while to see if anything or. Foxie Just Plain Joh (2) Gale Storm. Nugey takes (9) Movie. “So Well Remem- (@ (cole) Slaggis Bacsis. a i up. then probably be ce My Pil- e Just Plain Jonn OF PONTIAC ee oenae Mr the Sot art: MAE oe (2) Big Payot varwiis ae aepereh: ead veured ae d “double”: one side |qSEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Foxe! 511 Dontien diate Dank wile y. 700 (2) Payoff. andns — ‘a . Shepperd now has court permis- Phone FEderal 2-122 9:30 (77 Welk (cont.) 9:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock. “The (4) Young Dr. Malone. il = ee aig = 7 rock 'n’ rell, one side with | sion to change his name after ex-| _ for FREE Home eeretesies (9) Hockey (cont.) Kind Waitress.” (7) Beat the Clock. ices Gilienver’ Cue. Kis faites strings and chores. plaining that it had been cause of (4) Cimarron City. Mexican, (7) Deadline for Action. “The (9) Movie. lin Spokane. eel “How did a newcomer at-|*°ff, sneers, ridicule and, in some American cavalry occupy Johnny Rath Story,” Dane|**3® (2) Verdict Is Yours. _ ". |cases, fisticuffs, His new name? aa = > Clark , (4) From These Roots. ee tract {wo such successful com-| jo4,, "Foxe Sbepperd, (2) Show of Mon. Saroyan’s 10:00 (2) Richard Diamond. _ Bs indies You Trust? Critical Heart Surgery gl stots le maid: - “Human ne (4) Loretta Y ae: : (2) ter Day. d i i pica —" >|] GE 1958 Automatic Weather. oung, Ray Milland, Operations on April 1 repaired We talked about an hour and a half and now every- 11:15 (9) Theater... Mysteries: | Reginald Gardner. o regular employment for two|thing’s fine. I love the sh d I’ “Garden Murder Case.” i :30 (4) Frontier. DETROIT ®—Two of the Ford not regular employment for two|more.” ow ang mm net afraid fo ‘alk wad | Motor Co.'s ore-carrying freighters, | years. Her mother underwent Jennie worked briefly as a secretary at Look and now) ('36); “Who Is Hope Schuy-| ler?” a). | MONDAY MORNING ithe Henry Ford II and the Benson | ; surgery for cancer 2 13 months ago. (4) Weather. ¢:30 (4) Continental Classroom. \Ford, will-leave the Rouge plant|———— ‘sometimes goes from the Godfrey show to a restaurant where : @) sairwecten: less (2) Meditations. dock at Dearborn April 1 to begin Answer to Previous Puzzle she used to go while secretary-ing. ‘ 4 11:28 (4) Movie. Comedy: David #55 (2) On The Farm Front. the fleet's 1959 Great Lakes ship-| . x * =) ee “Stairway to Heav- “@% ‘2) TV College. F re. =n, ‘I got fired for lack of interest in my job—I was the worst i 4%.) | W) Today. j Ford ficet's newest and larg- | secretary in the world. I hated it so much ... but at least it ; a (7) Big Show. jest ship, the William Clay Ford, helped me stay h i * aes ped me stay here until I could get started singing.” 11:25 (2), Nightwatch The :30 (2) Cartoon Frotes. 'will leave the Rouge April 16 on’ Hi - icc a Ana Ma (7) Breakfast Time. la trip to Duluth, Minn., for a er hobby seems to be sassing eab drivers. “They used, to | & oe Bataan vere. 8: :00 (2) Captain Kangaroo. jeargo ot iron oce. ‘The inkial Sp sieenes Watch it, lady!’ or ‘Hey where you think you're goin’ bE Dine etous Monten.” ‘8:36 (7) Our Friend a lof the Henry Ford II will be to! = I used to cringe and get scared. ; ae (aL) ‘ 708 (2) Movie. \Toledo for a cargo of coal. The St aie But I don’t any more. I’m a New Yorker now. I scream ; a 11:30 (7) Shock Theater. Otto Kru- 9:30 o raecsctige caer Benson Ford's first cargo will be I pe back at them!” ... That's earl, brother. ae ‘ “, -'9: zo the Clown, |limestone, loaded at Rogers City. ae (Copyright, 1 {a ger “Dractla’s Daughter.” ’ : » 1958) . (a ("42.) i ae (9) Theater (cont.) | rag ; . ‘% 4) Movie (cnt) -- Today's Radio Programs stateher Cites College Need ! 4 (2) N'watch (cont.y . . Q 7 = : une0 () Sanat Tote (cot) - Holding Facu roblem a i (9) Theater (cont.) —e . — t 4 (4) Movie (cont.) WIR (760) CELW (#00) Www (96) WCAB. (1136) WXYZ (1770) WPON (1400) WIBK 1500 y e In both Indi e toe : (2) N'watch (cont. ai ; = 2 fo Seer testa ant eye rapes aed oe ae pom ot See siti CO (edt Meme Teal TONIGET WPON. eerie Ges Hr. , WPON. Pontiac Wéekend | 9: wt News Pare Pg (®—The president of; “But,” Hatcher continued, “we the beige ef aorta, the tearon © ten Ne Ft med color : = : 2:15 (2) Weather, Medit. (awa. news Sports {10 oe News. Episcopal | 9:00—WJR, News, Miller Xz. Breakfast Club satin Renee of Michigan, Dr./were proud ‘that of the 29 who! : WXYZ, News, We WXY2, News, Bun’ Best Sus, Mews, Mester WIBR: News, parse der says colleges face] received off | ; guNDAY MORNING - CKLW Musical Airs CKLW. Radio Bible ot lle WPON ‘Kews. Ouse an increasingly serious problem in as, we lt aay se t 1:55 (2) Meditations. weak. Fel — WJBK, Kews Wie Tan ot Healing | wWcar, Sows. S sfartye retaining the faculty needed to|/~ ® tribute to the. university's : WPON. World News oes, thomas : cope with growing enrollments. |TeCcognition of growth advance- 8:99 (2) Religion for Shut-Ins. | ¢:s0-wir. muse 10;30-WJB Chapel Hour TEOM. Spasoepel Service: | CSL. tevun Miyetns Lanbill k * * ~ {ment for its faculty ecg 8:15 (7) That I may See. ore. Monitor CREW vot Votce of Prophecy TWwEyn Si ohne Hatcher spoke to the Lansi 8:30 2) Christophers. WPON Casamige =| Week gown Han CKLW, Radio Bible Class |"'ww News, Story |U. of M. Alumni Club Gel wees canes rhe merce tiie NTIAC NTIAG 8:55 (4) (color). News WJBK McLeod WPON Emmanuel Baptist hon | Detroit Speaks WxYZ vane rg oe — Cbeervin oe on oe a meeting ing in and PO PO . . 5 m bd | at? Billboard. | 1:00—WJK, Youth Chotr 11:90 WIR. Serenade PON st Star CKLW News, Mary Morgan eiveczary, school’s 142nd an tucne equip- CALDWIN RAL aaow ug wT. seth our anon) 828 ™ (2) Court of Henlth. | CRLW Sieh eae WXYZ gral — 8:00 WIR. News, Have Gun WPON check Lewt * ant ‘Sonehing © See? 6, GEnIEe wee 6 gg | (4) Church o the Cpe WJBK. Jack Bellboy oe Fontlac Baptist paaeee Ress Monitor . ewis He noted that 99 members of “Education affords us the crite canaeta tase 4-188 a. bees a7 Ti (9) Oral Roberts. WCAR News Logan bok deer Rews. Sus. Sounds CRs nr mere 1g CREW News Davies. rie iteratare, science and arts (cal key to the future of the na-' 34 8. Telegraph. FE wae seers ma ead aon 9:18 (7) Your Safety First. | re en ewe et «|1t-e8 WIR, Teberencs WCAR. News Thowes ees Winter acuity at U, of M. received |tion,”’ Hatcher said. “Nothing more] “QPUBRSA0I0 & ty. WALTON aaweo atv 9:30 (2), Detroit Pulpit. | wxvz, Night orate CKLW. News Anaiies’ WPON Another Show 11:00—WJR. House Party salary increase offers ranging |disastrous could happen than to! DALBY cities a 90 geeven 518 Jesiyn, VE 2-2257 (4 Crossroads. WPON. Pontiac Weekend’ | W/BK, Bargaining 2:30 WIR. ee be ~~ Reva Prench ; mia cage = ol ome year cut back our efforts in this field.” ent ce et) WATERFORD-CLARKSTON ; : es LW, : WJBK, ae a ‘ L se ma "GREW. Assumption wate, Fieaom ses | WEON Eerie “They talk aie busi no LITTLE AD | Hop's RADIO, & ee et eT eas, ; | . WCAR. N ND ul Winter usiness mov- RADIO, @ TV COMMUNICATIONS. : - 9:45 (7) Accent. ews SUNDAY AFTERNOON 9:00—WJR, News, Music oe ing out of the state, but this BIG DEAL f 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 3958 Anderson ree ak oa —_. e. 10:00 (2) This the Life: 8:30—WJR, N.Y. Philharm, [12:00--WJR, News, Guest CKLW, Grosse Pt. Baptist |!1:30—WJR, Time Por Musto i » bu is ac JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV : : ee tt Baer Serica, WCAR, Woodiag Ravi punaay ‘bu WCAR, Rews 9 | CREW. ews, Davies [really serious,” he added. | ae, ee Prey od ea unday WXYZ, UD. Showtime S @ Porches $i GHBOR'S TV Z : (1) Faith for Today. eecELW, Knowie Te al Sime, |” Wen Gonos gits desire, FE easy Larmanwe RADIO a, 87. Pot (9) Bible Answers. *WPON. Posting Weekend WCAR, News, Woodlin aes Gin Ee MONDAY AFTERNOON T ’ T vee "1959 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 «ise Sashabew OR $-2662 | 10:18 (9) Sacred He art. +ss wind, 018 Spr $s. Weeken CKLW. Dr. Barnhouse ise WIR. Nae Op- evel Bid Eyed @ Stone FE 2-2671 OBEL RADIO & TV ROCHESTER : a — 30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. e2t-WIK: Beckiibell TE eee Bet | | WXYZ. College News Cue. Get te & ists Oe aa? an sit be he fs oe (7) Bishop Pike: wre Sere LW News Album 10-"9 WIR Symohone WXYZ, B Martin. . to End Co | St ik qi (9) Christophers. | Melody gad ows" news maerts WIBK. Stereo di JITIKe RCA COLOR TV 48 Associated Membe ay - 11:00 (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 10:30—WJR, Dance * ww. News Deland CKLW. oe ee WEON News’ Lewis i ost aid : CKLW. Bible WXYZ, Mich. Manpower | FRANKFORT, Ky, (AP) — Et- Sales and Service bas aad , 12:30_WJR. Time for Musie (4) Easter Services. WPON. Youth Forum | CKLW. News. Davies jforts to solve the eastern Kentucky (1:00-—-WJR. News Cak Ler cd (ou #1 ty SWEET’S RADIO-TV (7) Johns Hopkins. WWJ, Monitor 10:20—WWJ Rternal Lt aa a ght A | (9) Movie. Coe. News, Knowles "CREW, Lutheran Hour win mem Se Ges 1 coal mine strike may shift to - 1:30 (1) Wrestling meee tse was aos wae nore shea eel tts eR® S| Washington, A tetronics Ass0ccat . CKLW. * : LAPEORLE bjeCIia < | SUNDAY AFTERNOON sided, aad’ WPON. Pontiac Weekend i190 aR igi Sports WPON, Chuck tawie, Representatives of x C Fee anne 3 OCCA ON tee CKLW. News, Knowles 2:00—WXYZ, Sun. Best Pere eee, eee Won ae eee atins Ute eee 200 (7) Bowling. : CKLW. Elder Morton . Ce Been, pee wean Dk -iduste and the United Mine Workers have = (4) (color) George Pierrot. — caine, ‘newe, Dilind WJBK. News, Concert Hall agreed to meet in Washington aft- (9) Looney Tunes. SUNDAY MORNING CRLW Voice of Revival | 11:80_W4JR, Kiplinger Prog. | '3*—-WR. Or. Malone er conferring with Gov. A. B. THE RING pe (2) (oetor) Little Late. 6:00—WJR, Farm Review 3:00— WWJ, News, Monitor oKLW, News, ‘bum 2:00-WJR Rt to Happine eee re aroma Toei: | bea 12:38 (2) Roy Rogers. yum. Grechetheed” CKLW. Light Lite Hour | WJBK. Adolescents WWJ, News, Ameche (chandler said talks would resume OF THE pot (4) Hill No. 1. : : ee re esd _ CKLW, Austin Grant, Davies on a state level later if necessary. WATE tgs : 1:00 na ay ke: in bee oe 8:30— WW, News, Monitor WRON Bop fark aor false oe cs ! ; SOFTENERS e : . . WXY2 Hour of Decision MONDAY MORNING a sen Tre y a walkout affecting six | (7) Wore Adventure Series | 1<¥.¥ rananie Momne| GAL Porratd IO" Fale | gs wom mens, aren, | M2 Oe Mate Remy (COUNtes, The union demands a $2 OUTSTANDING FEATURES: — (9) Movie. | CEL Ws March of ean 00-cKLW. WwW, News, Robert CKLW News. Shift Break |wage boost to raise to $24.25 a ® Only Lindéev ‘ade R i 1s (4) Detroit's School Crisis. WJBK. Crucified | Hour. :00--CRLW. ews album SATs Fred Wall 8:00. WIR. Dear Shirley day. The owners say they cannot | mo ae YY gives you a Rustproof Fiberglas Tank 230 , = Frontiers of Faith. WPON Sunday Serenade WJBK, News, Sounds WIBR, News, fr... George ww, News. NAletcod afford it. oO y Lindsay gives the Purchaser A Lifetime Guarantee | (7) Movie. 190—wsR Parm forum o90— WPON. Earls — WXYZ, M. Shor yx *& * ® Only a Lindsay is not obsolete before you Buy It, not made out of 2:00 (4) Pro Basketball: =e) Mae Chureb Wiis News "Monitor = > oon shift Break. Davtes Tension has eased lately but moral | (2) Movie. CKLW" Bauchey. TM pat Sty peerte: eo) Ce en aie Halt a la mining operations are at a snail's @ Only with a Lindsay is it possible to make $10 each month for 2:30 (4) Pro Basketball. WOAR. News, Logan Farm Rpt. George, ti pace. the next forty years. Ask us to explain? (1) College News Conterence.| q0ewn, eunrie ny 6:00-WIR, Jebony Doles Pearle: gee 2 Women i ig Rowe © Lindayy te qypletely Aimersdtic, no regenerating 3:00 (7) Easter 1959. wx ‘be. tee 1:00--WdR, Dan Kirby oR \ cee seam Joan Caulfield Hurt | | : 3 | a ese . ‘ . News, ‘olf € ° ‘ s.¢ WHY NOT OWN 9) M foeK’ 8: aR, suspense News Davia in Head-On Coll ONE AND COLLECT DIVIDENDS | is i aes fa ® Cc fa ha w rr News pe Come a~ eenlaegar unt “4:00 (4) Magic With Mary Martin. xyz, W Pont ait wi News News, Ontey * PALM SPRINGS, Calif, (AP)— Due to Lindsay's Lifetime Guarantee 4:98 '(1) Bowling Stars. WIBK Ave oanie im isis A head-on collision slightly injured “ | (@) Detroit Schools at the; wron s M4, 2, eras ae és WAR. Mose Rall actress Joan Caulfield, 36, between Terms Are Low As» $51 per Month on a Lindsay and SUNDAY EVENING WJBK. News, ton ye Wd, _ Crossroads, 00— WJK News, Hart | bed (2) Detroit ‘Speaks. ; 3c xl % T.D, Stop ...-s0s00> 3c 9gx1% F.D. Stop ..----seee 4\ne 34% Cove Mould .......+- 7 ae 11/1621% Cove Mould . Te 11/16x2% Cove Mould . %e 11/16x2% Cove Meald . 10¢ * ae FT. en 1x6 — 1x8 — 1x12 KNOTTY PINE V-GROOVE PANELING Out Per M Double Compartment | ENAMEL SINK 21” x 32” : Alse Available in Stainless Steel SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE For Doors 44-13%" Thick SETS COMPLETE eeeeegere 4’, 5° and 6’ SETS $350 $395 DOOR GRILLS FOR ALUM. DOORS, Aomiege " Initial Type. $4.95 Value ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Switch 16¢ DUPLEX cortege pee ee DUPLEX : COVER PLATES . SWITCH PLATE COVERS .... 14-2 ROMEX 250 COIL FT....... Insulated Security; Shake SIDING All Colors *1 6” (Gold Bond) Large Bog............. WINDOW WELLS " Wide Acoustamatic A oe CEILING TILE —_— Double Coated gaits es : Newlvory, 61 c POCKETS yore, 16x32 10 13 5 Per M All Sizes $995 on a Hardware Also 10 other different types of ceiling . 4 Bypassing Doors tile, ot comparable prices. SUPERIOR OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT White and Colors | 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD. TALL PRICES IN QUANTITIES QUOTED. Quantities in Stock — are Approximated | Northern Lumber Co. PHONE EM 3-4171 WE DELIVER ue i Noe + 7 a ] E pees Tee Be ee. ENS Se ee ee ES Be ee Be Ai ee { ‘CITY OF PONTIAC Wes) ANNUAL REPORT _ Progressive Pontiac salutes GMC Truck & Coach Division for its great surge forward with OPERATION “HIGH GEAR”.- - the industry’s finest engineering, design and quality control program Ww 7 Ps | Cig ils at Panta asl Sian Whe eee Wt teen : Se ¥ _ Truck and Coach Division. As the world’s foremost exclusive commercial : ; . ~vehicle manufacturer, GMC has helped. give Pontiac world-wide recogni- , : tion as a leading industrial center. Established here in 1905, GMC has grown from a small plant on Rapid Street to a dynamic enterprise having over five million square feet of building space and employing some 10,000 persons. The finest buses and trucks in the business bear the “Made in Pontiac” label, thanks to the exacting craftsmanship of the people of Z : Pontiac and the ive manufacturing plant that gives these skills _ an outlet. With the future of commercial vehicles one of the brightest .. stars on our industrial horizon, GMC ‘Truck and Coach Division — and 3 . the City of Pontiac as well — look forward to continued progress in this important activity for years to come. as : * ‘ ss © ADMINISTRATION ...... siedstehew Hage 42 @ BOARD AND.COMMISSION .......... a { _ @ CENTRAL AREA TRAFFIC PLAN ..... 9 ) ? @ EDUCATION-RECREATION ......... 14 | E @ FINANCE .................00.. .. 6 @ FORWARD ..... wep wisnve wie ooeane 3 Ff @ GENERAL GOVERNMENT .......... 7 : @ HEALTH AND WELFARE ........... 13 | ‘ @ HIGHLIGHTS OF 1958 ....... vases ' . @ PLANS FOR 1959 .............. aso @ PUBLICSAFETY .................. 10 | : @ SERVICES-CONSTRUCTION ........12 i @ URBAN RENEWAL AREA........... el Ce PO DM AR ee ABER PMO # * : * é @ af & 5 : e 2 * e: < ) ® i: a JOHN A. DUGAN ‘ . Mayor Pre-Tem . District 5 $ = £ fe bad = 4 Pee R Soe MILTON R. HENRY District 1 PHILIP E. ROWSTON | 4 a | = WILLIAM W. DONALDSON 4 Commixsioner District 3 | q in * FLOYD P. MILES Commissioner District 4 “WESLEY J. WOOD Cemmisasioner District 6 WALTER K. WILLMAN . Olty Manager ROBERT LANDRY Com: joner District 7 ee 4 + > Highlights of 1958 © Completion of widening of Perry Street fro pnts Fs npg Opdyke Boad, with stale finsacial aid and « Completion of Peery Fash Storm Drain. © Completion of West Huron Relief Sanitary Sewer. © Widening and recapping of Opdyke Road. ° aoe Planning Application for Urban Re- Pingel Olle Pdoee Ferh ecinea ta in Mareh. | ‘ « muaalliiee epee Fees Urban Renewal Project -— with Urban Renewal tion fer approval in November. ent ot Senmne completed b George W. Bar- ak Mince’ Aasociaies Su iat Ui os pecsumamenped © Appreval of new te Trunkline Plan for Pontiac, including co ong ll mel how ty State Mighway Commissioner John C. Bh and oa ee, parking lot for Pontiac General Hos- omtaiiies West W of Pontiac General Hospital, Sek catitiaiy im Beptemnben, © Department of Sewage Treatment established. ®@ Pilannizig begun fer new Main Library. ® Acquisition of Pike Street for ee eee Geer Associates and begun by sae ec a ke Sc i el. Ce ee ee eee acquisition and plans for Terminal Bailing in Municipal Airport Improvement Prostar © 5.3 miles of blacktop pavement. © 2.71 miles of curb, gutter and drainage. © 1.7 miles of sidewalks, ® Value of building permits issued during the year for residential and business, purpeses—$6,818,597. 8 = ® City tax rate reduced te $13.27 per thousand from $13.79. Sepa trea et Latest Improvements shes y Building Rata Plans for’1959 -breaking = en Sewage Treatment Plant if bend issue is approved April 6th. ® Financing Plan for new Main Fire Station on E. Pike Street od ve A gee Se aA A ghia SE GR A AEE CH TOOT AD Si ay yg et ge My Sao a City Commission The City of Pontiac has had the eae on form of government since 1920. —— are elected on a non- - = in each of seven districts for a two ee The ap- point the City is the chief executive officer of open to the public. The “Mayor and Mayor Pro-Tem are elected by the Commis- sion from among their members. At the organization meeting Olga Barkeley, Deputy City Clerk. SE ace cEREOE aan Ladin tn tee nen ieee aldson was elected Ma te a eee ee In the April General Municipal Election three men, new to the in were elected: Commissioners Milton R. Henry and -Lesley 7. Wood. These men former Commissioners Dr. Roy V. Cooley, John E. Carty and Gilbert W. Long. A total of fifty-seven meetings, , special and adjourned held during the.year. Ordinances adopted numbered twenty-eight, many of which amended ded existing ordinances. City Clerk - The City Clerk is the official records keeper for the city. Responsible for the recording of all activities of the City Commission, registration of all voters, administration of elections and voting precincts, keeping of contracts and cre records of property acquisitions and ordinances citizens’ homes and businesses and serving too as clerk of the Civil Service Commission. Issuing of licenses and collection of fees therefrom are a part of the work of this office. Receipts from licenses handled by the Clerk last year amounted to $41,931.22. City Assessor ae: The money to geurate the city ond provide services to the | people is derived mostly from taxes based on assessments on property, personal or real estate. Each year the City As- sessor’s office inspects 35,000 pieces of Real Estate and 2,200 commercial and industrial properties paying Personal - Tax. The city rate per thousand valuation on real and persorial property was reduced this year to $13.27 from $13.70. Our rate adjusted to State equalized valuation is one of the lowest in Michigan. The Board of Review held sessions on 19 days in March at which time appeals were heard and action determined to make re-assessments deemed justified. Where the Money 1958 What Services _ Financial Department’ = ts Seetete inedhhie wt ‘gystems are weed of Review. for accuracy and expediting the city's “finance 4 Real Personal Total counsels with Mrs. Ivah Gallagher and Mrs Je. Assessor's Valuation ... © $140,727850 $131,327,850 $272,055,700 sephine Gamester. B of R Deductions ...... ~1,058,850 -49,650 -1,108,500 *~ State Tax Com. Deductions .......... -20,700 a ~20,700 Final Assessed Valuation a Or 1958 ....... cc. cee $139,648,300 $131,278,200 $270,926,500 3 8 we . Where the money comes from and what service it provides is the Finance Depart- ment’s major concern as the chief account- ing office for the city. In this capacity it maintains the appropriation and revenue control ledgers, The City Treasurer’s di- ~_ . vision sends out‘ all tax, and special assess- ment bills, and all tax, assessment, and water and sewage bills are paid at this office. Tota) valuation for 1958 as placed by the Assessor and the Board ' Comes From a It Provides. TAX LEVY % PUBLIC SAFETY 4 % $2,277,327 % $1,610,576 . 17% SELNCUE, ROM oTmER 09D ; et 16% '| PUBLIC WorKs O | $956,500 Ss mee oO $864,851 ; WASTE COLLECTION ; rh mens i , GENERAL ADMINISTRATION : % $274,673 ‘fiat s Jo smn ais | Bip } SALE OF SERVICES z Wil: ae —n PARKS. RECREATION, A% $241,025 4 sit es % $367. 365 : bai: | 4 ‘| DEBr vt = AIRPORT, CEMETERY 2% $100,000. | 4% | s210,256 - , REVENUE FROM OTHER 55.483 .04.2 |B 3 HEALTH, HOSPITAL SOURCES FOOD X % $455,700 aL Yo | 169,102 i | ‘| CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS = : HI ' |RQUIPMENT, CAPITAL IMP. 1h% $910,000 oH Tim | Ze To | $1,236,491 | po Te i i fy | RENE EEEORE, eax %o $468,370 - fi - O | $312,691 | a SF en EAE SIE AR ceghe ORC SEIS Ragga EL WEIR BB REE ORE ee SS Ge Ga eT Oe eee SS Tea ONCE e ONES AER, EE £ City Attorney: The oraparaiion of ordinances, esting of claims against the city( police and fire civil service meetings, court ap- pearances, legal documents in properly acquisition and processing workmen’s compensation claims also fall into this Department’s scope.. In handling these and many ether complex municipal legal problems the eity legal according City Attorney William A. Ewart, must always be available on all municipal problems, and has resolved hi -many of the controversies of 1958 in a satisfactory manner. Municipal Court The Pontiac Municipal Court received its second consecu- tive award for outstanding pregress in its traffic court practices and procedures, A total of $672,691.95 was disbursed to creditors through the Personal Receivership function of the court which arranges equitable debtor-receiver arrangements designed to avoid bankruptcy. Total cases handled in 1958 were 14,794 and total revenue was $87,482.81. : Cases before the court’s two Judges were: Civil 10,512, Criminal City Ordinance 1,461, City Traffic 2,379, State Law 442. Promptness in handling each case has been accom- plished with the aid of the Court Clerk and his staff and the scheduling of hearings with the courts. The ordinance and procedure to transfer the Violation Bureau from the Police to the Court on January 1, 1959 was completed in A Personnel Labor turnover averaged less than 1% per month this year. Total number of city employees at the end of the year was 670, a decrease of 40 from the previous year. Fifteen examinations were given for municipal employ- ment Retirements from the departments reported. An employee picnic was held at Murphy Park on August 14, Betired: Chesiie Sincleten Waste Collection 1@ years Margrata Campbelt Hospital ™ - Edward Reekwetl = = Timett ‘ater * Den Treaserey se Cart Leenaré Fire Chartes. Nichels Waste Collection ” Gorden Pire 36 Ewald Lake Street 32 Jess Steward Parks It's L Colfias Hespital rT Scceeee Corfizsen 5 Dennis Bentley Ww Mate A Latesas Gott “ Gleas Fire 38's Leta Buck Hecpital bs Walter Krause Police Earl Begers Lake Street bd Died: Bert Oliffe and Witheimina Nelson—Part time employees. Olivia Gladstone Hospital 2 yhars Glenn Thempsen Hespital s Olivia Mareem Hospital A Special Service The Citizens’ Service Bureau handled a total of 5,677 complaints and requests for service in 1968, an increase of 242 over last year. Complaints about “red” water predom- inated with 1,436. Street complaints again declined from 595 in 1957 to 325. en eee ae ONE COLOR Pa - Urban Renewal Area Ba ‘ . # - URBAN RENEWAL AREA Central Business District Fringe No. 1 QE TITLE 1. PROJECT FEDERAL ASSISTANCE Que NON ASSISTED AREA The City of Pontiac became interested in an urban renewal proj- ect early in 1956 when the Mayor, City Manager, and several other top officials and business leaders decided to seek Federal help under the Urban Renewal program to deal with a section in the central business district known as “Skid Row” and to - check other deterioration and decline. Also, older residential areas immediately adjacent to the central business district were showing signs of blight. Urban Renewal officials late in 1956 confirmed the possibility of a project whi¢h would combine rehabilitation of the residential area east of Saginaw and south of City Hall with the rejuvena- tion of the “Skid Row” area and an expanded Civic Center site. . Greer Associates of Bloomfield Hills were retained as consultants on planning and urban renewal in March, 1957. The Survey and Planning Application for Federal aid was prepared and sub- mitted to the Urban Renewal Administration (URA) in Novem- ber, 1957. The application was approved in March, 1958, subject to justification of boundaries of the 145-acre area by the city 2 z when surveys and studies were completed..A..grant of $90,112 was reserved for planning.‘A capital grant of $1,705,000 was re- served by URA for the final stage of the project as the Federal share of the project costs. Without federal aid the city could not undertake the project. In June, 1958 a public meeting was held at City Hall for all residents and property owners in the project area to explain the project and answer questions. In November, 1958 a preliminary plan, known as the Project Eligibility and Relocation Report, was ’ submitted to the Chicago Regional Office of Urban Renewal Ad- ministration, and approval was awaited at the end of the year. Community improvements and the need for rehabilitation of downtown business areas, as well as older residential areas, have been supported by citizens, by civic leaders, and by the City Com- mission and city administration. It is hoped that this urban re- newal project will spark the rehabilitation of an important area in our city and stimulate — in the downtown aréa and in other sections of Pontiac. The project time-table calls for completion of the Final Project Plan 7 October 1959, and approval by URA early in 1960. Carry- ing out the project plan is expected to take three to five years. a : Central Area T raffic Plan : Pare S ry PF PERIMETER ROAD ARTERIAL STREETS ee LOCAL CIRCULATION ROADS Ceeeeeeees PEDESTRIAN WALKS 2 PARAING STRUCTURES A comprehensive Highway Transportation Study of the Pontiac area was completed in May, 1958 for the City of Pontiac by George W. Barton and Associates, Consulting Engineers of Evans- ton, Illinois, in cooperation with Geer.Associates, the city’s plan- ning consultants. The study, known as the Barton Report came about as a result of meetings between city officials and down- town businessmen in the summer of 1957. The Downtown Pon- tiac Association offered to help finance a transportation study of Pontiac, including the downtown area, as a contribution to- ward the revitalization of the downtown area and to assist in planning the urban renewal project. The cost of the report was $23,000 of which $17,600 was paid by the Downtown Pontiac Association, and the balance by the City of Pontiac. The recommendations in the study were a result of colse cooperation between Barton and Geer, the Michigan State Highway Department and the City of Pontiac. The four subjects eovered in the report were: 1. Location of the proposed Inter- state Expressway; 2. Traffic planning in central business dis- trict (CBD); 3. Major thoroughfare planning for the city; and, finally, 4. Recommendations on how to put the plan into effect, including an initial program of 5 to 8 years. The main recommendation for the CBD was a perimeter road to carry through traffic around the congested business area rather than through it. The perimeter~read, which is pictured above, has been approved by the City of Pontiac and the Michi- »gan State Highway. Commissioner as part of the new State Trunkline Plan. Negotiations are in process to speed up the detailed planning and construction of the road. Estimated con- struction cost is approximately 2.4 million dollars, with over 85 per cent to be paid by the State of Michigan and the Federal government. Planning is closely tied in-with the Urban Renewal project. A new thoroughfare plan, as recommended in the Barton Report, has been approved by the City Commission and will be imple- mented as funds and community plans permit. The Barton Report, has already produced rather dramatic re- sults for the perimeter road and location of the Interstate Ex- pressway by utilizing cooperative planning and community sup- port. NE COLOR - PRB cs SER DPR egg OSD ND CLR, a fl | Soer het Sa ee Police Department Es “Maximum Service Within a Reasonable Budget.” These are the aims set forth by George D. Eastman, Director of Piblic Safety. Toward this end, a new organization-chart - was adopted on January 1, 1959. Mr. Eastman was appointed in August to revitalize the Police Division. There was a distressing increase of néarly 300% in traffic fatalities (from 4 to 15) over the previous year. Injuries from traffic declined and total accidents remained almost the same. A total number of 1,046 criminal cases were reported in 1958, an increase of 196 over 1957. Early in October, 1968 the Police Di according: to Eastman imitiated a program of ‘long ve planning aimed toward fying advances as a result of this planning are reported by Eastman in the annual Police Division report. Traffic Department In order to meet the demand for a consistently smooth flow of traffic and adequate parking facilities the Traffic Engineering Department with aid of the Michigan State Highway Department completed an extensive program of studies in the downtown area resulting in a new signal system. Railroad grade crossings were also analyzed for safety and signal systems. The number of parking meters was decreased from 475 to 448 which was offset by the addition of 33 stalls in a new parking lot at Mill St. and E. Pike St. A downtown Pontiac traffic safety study has beeir toni- pleted to secure permission and financial assistance from the Michigan State Highway Department for a new down- town traffic signal system. Increased parking facilities for Pontiac General Hospital — and installation of 1170 new signs rounded out the exten- sive program designed to answer the city’s pressing traffic problems. The Department participated ies in writing material for the Barton Transportation Study. | Electrical Dept. Three miles of modern lighting on Perry Street was one _ of the major projects of the city Electrical Department this year. A total of 82 new street lights were added in Pontiac in 1958 including four high-output lights installed . at N. Saginaw St. and Oakland Ave. Maintenance of parking meters, electrical inspection, new traffic signal construction, re-wiring | Street well. and the wiring of the new Arlene pumping made in compliance with recommendations by the National Board of Fire Underwriters as well. Revenue totalled $6,091.95 and permits numbered 1691, a decrease of 9% and 814% respectively from 1967. Fire Department. we It was a busy year for the Pontiac Fire Department. Chief Schroeder’s men were called upon to extinguish an unusual number of major-loss blazes. Largest among these was the MéCandless, inc. fire which caused an estimated $129,000 in damages. Other fires of major proportion rav- aged Goodman’s Department Store, United Furnace’ Com- pany and WKC, Inc. Four persons died as a result of » area fires and losses totalled $439,367.70, an increase of $68,054.74 over the previous year. Prompt and alert re- sponse to the alarms from these highly critical areas prevented more extensive property dafhage and demon- strated that your Fire Department can be counted among the nation’s finest. + To maintain this high degree of efficiency the Fire — Department is constantly holding drills and engaging in eompetitions like the one which earned it a -Certificate of Merit in the National Inter-Chamber Fire Safety Contest of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. In addition, the department sponsors a continuing fire prevention program. Known as the Junior Fire Inspectors Program it has, according to Fire Marshal Charles Metz, proven both effective and popular with the youngsters. Education, Prevention and Prompt Action have been the major achievements over the past 12 months. In the face of an increasing number of extremely critical alarms this is indeed a record Pontiac can be proud of. Fire Chief John F. Schroeder his tours of Fire Station Ne. 5, lecated at W. Genesee Streets. Civil Defense “Operation Readiness” was the watchword for ,1958. Training exercises for Rescue Service Crews and Radio- logical Monitors were held in conjunction with refresher courses to maintain a high degree of readiness in CD ranks, Additional Communications Equipment for the Fire departments was acquired at a cost of $6,763.40, one-half paid by the Federal Government. R. A. Stierer, Deputy CD Director, made a number of speeches stressing Civilian Defense and Tornado came to many civic and industrial groups, In addition there were high school discussion groups, practice alerts and participation in the drafting of The State Survival Plan. Distribution of CD “Handbook for Emergencies” by Boy Scouts was a fine civic action. ba ee eee re & making one Pontiac’s newest . Huren and Servic es- Construction ‘- sia peta Mah ts ya Sa * Construction of the terminal building and tower were bound.to improve the city’ The airport continued to encourage pri- vate enterprise to hangars on Two new sales and service firms set up Offices at the airport. Flite Line, Inc. moved into its own building and Valley Flying Service rented space In a hangar. Engineer paving, bituminous roadways recap, construction of i a itl abi Street and sewer was 21.13 miles of approximately $2,400, ‘as Pon Sea eRe oe eR aay ere See el Re eee eens Cee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee Pee Tae cee Planning > The City Plan Commission in thirteen regular and five Oe ee me fifteen items. Major The Plan Staff assisted in the of the City Annual Report which was awarded Place in a state- Water usage was up from 1957. Gallonage pumped was 3,435,022,000. A demand such as this requires constant and vigilant maintaining of wells, pumping equipment and lines. 374 new meter tions were made and some reloca- Health Department | Many functions are under the jurisdiction of this depart- ment, including—Vital Statistics, Communicable Diseases, The Laboratory Division on August 2, 1958 entered its second year of the joint operation of the Oakland County Pontiac City Health Laboratory. This arrangement has proven completely satisfactory in handling the diagnostic work of the two governmental units and at an outstanding economical cost. Fifteen thousand specimens were exam- eo =e were completed and follow-up made when ndicat The General Sanitation Section.made investigations numbering in the thousands. These covered a wide scope from housing, rodent control, hospitals, sewage, waste dis- posal = almost every condition that might be hazardous to healt - During 1958, 1,109 inspections of dairy farms and 1,183 inspections of pasteurization plans were made. Housing Inspections numbered 1,770 out of a total of 4,935 investi- gations. Samples of milk were collected and examined as part of the continuing control program. A new milk ordi- nance was adopted in November. Food and beverage sani- tary standards were enforced and a food handlers’ school . conducted. The Alcoholism Information Center worked closely with industry, labor, clergy, A. A., and courts and schools. The constant stream of requests coming to this center are studied carefully and services are made available to every- one seeking assistance. During 1958 all budgéted nursing positions were filled in the Nursing Division. This. made it possible to give higher quality nursing: service to more families and to provide a continuity of nursing service not previously ‘attained. A nutritionist was added to the County Health Staff whose serviees were made available to Pontiac. Pro- - grams of immunization were carried on in every area Public information and education consisted of news- paper coverage, clinical pictures, schools for expectant arare- gaa programs, radio programs, films, posters and pampnie' Tare og pega, Se Py Se eg SE eae tc ge ett ee ar Hae See EE ee aca SS Oe FR ag Fe ae RS NER yg TRS Ne ae Hospital . New hospital facilities were put into operation in a year marked by more treatment and better patient sted in Bepteniter, $00R peaviting kaprenta Mimiceere tember, > viding impro ic and out-patient facilities. Other néw services to the com- munity include 8 new operating rooms, 7 emérgency rooms, and 4 delivery rooms. pote ee Provision of $950,000 by the City Commission and Administration was a major contribution, according to Harold B. Euler, Adminstrator, toward compl and equipping the new west wing. The Hospital staff has pledged a further $100,000.00 of which $57,000.00 has ia already been contributed. Plans to complete repairs to the ae east wing were under.discussign at the end of the year. — ie In-Patient admissions at the Hospital totalled 11,844 for 4 the year, beds totalled 264, the medical staff consisted of 167 persons and paid personnel averaged about 530. Parks and Recreation Providing and maintaining recreational activities and park facilities, allowing full scope to the citizens’ leisure time indicates the responsibilities of the Parks and Recrea- tion Department. Under a total City hea of $332,383.61 the Department took meaningful steps in this direction. Excellent: co-operation from the Board of Education, according to David R. Ewalt, Director, contributed to the success of the recreation program. Typical was the incep- tion of a family night program using Public School facili- ties. Open to adults and children the program has been an outstanding success from the start. Pe a OM, I pO I a . Fa e ; Libra The North Oakland Library Project begun in 1957 expanded its operation. This program established jointly by Pontiac and the Michigan State Library makes avail- able to area residents a wider selection of reader materials 5 as well as increased Bookmobile Service. Library services continue to increase, Story Hour, Book Fairs, Book and Library talks, more Bookmobile Stops, and a summer reading club are but a few of the increasingly comprehen- sive services rendered by this vital cultural service. Most pag ems news for the year was approval of a new main | by the City Commission with planning to begin in 1959. The Commission pledged $200,00.00 from 1958 capital funds toward a total construction and eqdip- “ ing cost of $600,000. The new library is to be a central feature of the 1961 City Centennia. “ @ The new, modern west wing addition te Pontiac General Hespital. Entrance and relocated to Seminole Avense. lobby 1958 was a season of park improvement and development which proved to be the most productive since the organi- zation of the Department. Increased’ demands for more park facilities were met by construction of two new parks, | an archery range, toboggan slide and further development of Hawthorne and Aaron Perry Parks. __— - Tree trimming on streets and in parks continued. Dutch Elm disease is under control the Forestry Division reports. In the weed control program .3,488 lots were checked. At the golf course 49, 411 nine-hole rounds were played, up 30° from the past year. a Cemetery a In addition to the general maintenance.and beautification of city cemeteries, employees of this department performed such regular duties as conducting grave-side or chapel services for 331.interments, and made excavations for the erection of 203 new memorials. Many major beautification projects in Oak Hill and Ottawa Park Cemeteries con- tributed to the serenity and loveliness of these final resting places: Over 1,500 stones were re-set in the realignment ‘ program at Oak Hill. At Ottawa Park an area enlargement program was begun. rath pemsnpemesininsenintetinsicnan “ ee See EAE eS eae eae nt ee ee ee ada = 2 Sewage Treatment - t f lr i t i Es i a i : —- HW ae eo | | bs Pu i tie i” Boards and Commissions PLANNING COMMISSION PRACTICES BOARD i [; | if hi ~ Arther Robert Fleya FP. Miles Walter Walter * POLICE AND FIRE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Theedere Cariseon Gerald Guinan -Stuart Austin** PLUMBING ADVISORY BOARD — = BOARD OF APPEAL (ZONING) Barney J. Habel® ° " Arther M. Shick Maurice E. Fitzgerald** James Taylor John E. Linabury William Knudsen Floyd H. Smith'- . ELECTRICAL EXAMINING BOARD John W. Emerson** Josiah Sheck Fred W. Moete Ralph C, Puckett Paul Henry BOARD OF SUPERVISORS APPEALS ‘TRUSTE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Walter K. Willman Manager Walter A. Giddings | ul i iy Hl iy ¥ l EF | i i a a i Hite i : ‘f f - ‘ * ; 4 Ed | : ( , ; 4 f $ igecdh : Gite * * ry 7 é mi ene 7 joe, N ® = —— - | as ee ‘ : | eet = Ss . , 5 val ‘ ; a & ; y - adel Ss | | oo os | *) om t : ’ = [=a : j — ik q P ’ © ' Ps * & > hs ’ Pi ' a * ‘ / J * t ® . } . * ry 2 . se a s 4 oa * . cd . . 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