ae ¥ we ths Wooten (3 a vs. Weather Bureau was convicted yesterday of being! the second man in the arson plot! which . accidentally ‘turned his! Teamsters Union pal Frank Kier-: dort into a human torch. * The 42-year-old Flint Teamsters _business agent was stunned when) jury foreman Coley B. Crump said] a jury of nine women and three men had found him guilty of arson. | The verdict came eight months fo the day after Thomp: and . Kierdorf set fire to a sf dry cleaning pickup stafion foar miles east: of downtown Flint. Kierdort died four days later at * Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy Hos- i said. - ! e y Guilty Verdict FLINT — Jack D- Thompson|Teamsters Union never was: dis-, Kierdorf case which poeatend na- * “We decided the case on the’ ‘evidence and that. was all,” he'and former aide to Teamsters Un- ‘fon boss James R. Hoffa, who was ‘LAWYERS JARRED © | Just as jarred by the guilty, verdict as Thompson were ‘his two’ ereck criminal lawyers, James E. Haggerty Sr. of Detroit, and Jo-| seph R. Joseph of Flint. | They agreed no decision on, whether to appeaj the conviction) to the State Supreme Court will be made until Thompson is sen- tenged. (GMC Gets AF. for $2.8 Million Rep. Broomfield, City Division Reveal Order for Buses, Trucks tionwide attention, Waiting word from the high court ‘is Herman Kierdorf, uncle of Frank convicted last; November of posses-| _ rm E ‘ging a pistol ‘silencer. ‘Two, govel ent con He was sentenced to 1-to-5 years tracts totaling $2,879,252 in prison. An appeal was made‘have been awarded to the immediately ==~*«*GGenerail’ Motors Truck & Genesee County Prosecutor Je- ‘Coach Division for the pro-| rome F. O'Rourke, who paraded duction of 341 Air Force Army Contracts | § 49 witnesses to the stand to link Huses and 311 dump trucks! Thompson to the arson, was elated _by the verdict. . “Em. still too shook -up after! ‘and a truck wrecker for the Army. ) : pital, Thompson sank into his chair at the counsel table and. bowed Should an appeal be made, it convictions which nave grown his head after hearing the verdict., | out of last summer's sensational | . He refused to talk to newsmen after h&Ving talked amicably with , them throughout the three-week | trial. Genesee Circuit Judze Stephen J. Roth set May 18 for sentencing. Thompson, who served four years in prison for armed robbery be- & fore becoming a business agent, © could receive a maximum of 10 years on the arson conviction. ._* * © Jurors, mostly housewives and factory workers, deliberated four’ hours and 23 minutes before hand- ing down their verdict at 4:10 p.m. Crump said “the verdict was arrived at on the 12th ballot ‘ after a “pretty hard struggle.” He said on the first ballot there was a three-way even split among the 12 jurors — four each for x acquittal, conviction and unde- cided; . The foreman, a member of . United Auto Workers Local 599 in Flint, said the fact that Thompson belonged to the scandal-riddied JACK D. THOMPSON Plane Makes Willow Run All Safe in Belly Landing DETROIT (AP) — A Capital Airlines turbo-prop pas- . senger plane made a safe wheels-up, belly landing at Willow Run Airport yesterday afternoon. The big four-engine Viscount came down “like a feather’ and swished into a cushion of protective foam spread 2,000 feet along the runway. * * * None of the eight passengers or three crew members was harmed. , As the plane landed, almost gently, a minister on neared shouted “Glory, hallelujah!” For nearly three hours Capt. Earl D. Nygren of Belle- - wille, 41, the pilot, had circled the airport because a landing wheel refused to operate. ’ On the ground, airport employes spread the foam on the | runway to aid in the landing. Fire engines and ambulances | drove up and stood by. PASSENGERS CALM On board the crippled ship Nygren and stewardess Joan , ~ explained the situation to the Michta, ‘27, of Ypsilanti, passengers. . , Miss Michta said afterwards all the passengers were calm and cooperative. Among those was Dr. James Short, 34, a University of Michigan professor. The Rev. Greenwich, Conn., said: « “I shouted hallelujah, when the plane stopped. And a id | County Golf Kingdom Richard L. Harbour, Episcopal minister’ of | that long period of deliberation to! justice is justice.” O'Rourke, who back last Au-- gust had to-let Thompson go because he didn't, have enough evidence to prosecute, this time built much of his case around | three fingerprints of Thompson's found on Kierdorf’s station wag- on a day after the fire. ~ He called three. fingerprint ex- jperts who said tests- showed they were put on the car about the time the Latreille Dry Cleaners went up in flames. Haggerty countered with his own experts, All agreed the age of _prints can't be determined. . Thompson's prints, which he said ihe probably put on the car’s win-' dow when he went opt to lunch | with Kierdorf Aug. 1, were, |O’Rourke’s strongest link in a ichain of circumstantial evidence | against the accused. Haggerty never put Thompson on the stand to testify in his own defense. The defense called but: four witnesses and wound up its | ‘case last Wednesday in a day. | The plump 200-pound . Thompson,, a grandfathet; remains free on a ($1,500 bond Pen sentencing. oO Rourke a wi ave to estab-, lish a’ motive for the bungled ag-| ‘son job to win his case. There was) speculation, hewever, th the trial that Thompson and ‘COLEMAN - — . RUELLE McGEE CHAPIN Barges 4 Since Sept, 151 _—s. —— Conecleatns, catenin Drayton Plains Businessman Constable —_. Constable | Constable — , Constable maid 7 ARLO.G.— = HOWARD H FLOYD H. CARTER " FLESHER "SOMERVILLE, SOHN VOTE DEMOCRATIC- - . MON DAY - - “LOCAL BALLOT” a ae eS eS eS ee ee ee > cat ge . Ag’ po Se Sr e-t 3 : a 2 i ; =e ae 3 te A ane “ 18 be ae : eo) : f é gk ; 7 pate oc 4 ee St rs: he oF ae . a ene} Tr PONTIAC PRES, SATURDAY. A ‘APRIL t 195 s Se - Peary at Poe. D Years A Ago Two Stamps ‘April 6). . Will. Honor ‘Many. U.S. trouble, say the experts, by trying ‘Arctic Pioneers: : to reclaim anti-freeze solution os from his car’s cooling system. WASHINGTON — The 50th anni- oe versary of Admiral. Robert E. There is no such thing as a per- Peary’s historic dash to the North| manent anti-freeze solution, these Pole will be observed April 6. © jexperts say. There are all-winter On that date, the ‘U.S. govern-|Solutions, but they cannot be re- _ ment will issue a special postage claimed even by attempting to re- aD AVINGS stamp honoring Peary. and other build their worn-out rust and cor- courageous men who have taken Tosion inhibitors. It costs too.as a layer of insulation that seals) They add that other damage-| : the American flag into arctie Much. teste heat of the, combustion {Preventive steps include checking Rc. Cc bees President ee a el wastes. The figure of a man on a! agig _— pont a chambers, jall the components 6f the cooling dog sled and the. nuclear sub-)_ en ble Gamage ts * *&- system for signs of wear or deteri- M. A. Benson. .... Vice President An efficient engine has to be hot joration. Hose and hose connections but it can become too hot. When should be checked. Fan belt, ther-| that happens it wastes four to five(mostat and pressure valve and/ octane points of its fuel mixture. seal of the radiator cap should be| ‘Rust also can cause increased cdi fmapectod. censumption, power loss and ac marine Nautilus ‘symbolize con- ; quest of the North Pole both by rae foot and by sea. Army Develops - Peary’s career may be traced : , through old issues of the Na- Minute Lamp, , with Tt ; ; wulch ‘hetwas long eseecatea. FRAIO Device __ceerated engine wear. neaiptohask ig tggneat ‘an WASHINGTON (# — The Army) some of the things thgt can hap-/from the article by the 35-year-old naval bas developed an electrical light! jon to “a continually overheated engineer. _|that is a little larger than a pin- engine | a | ‘head and a radio transmitter about|,ino. and valve damage. a made for leaks around the ‘he article had nothing ‘whatever ‘size of fl eraser.” to do with the desolate waste of EP * an cng thus damaged can comoctions an wate Pum. shifting ice and water at the top ° of the world. It was about™ the Perfected by the Army's diamond * xk *: tropics! Peary described ‘a trip | ordnance fuze laboratories, soa A relatively nagomeit way to C2" cooling system is perhaps the! An 1896 issue 5 angels a National tures in ballistic weapons re- one ‘the used anti-freeze in the drained, Sushed and replenished G Mrs. Peary s¢arch. spring. They add : with effective rust and corrosion seographic lecture by Mrs. Peary ‘ : inhibitors regularly rust cannot get in aid of financial backing for an The tamp is one-tenth of an | “At the same time have your ‘into it. -- expedition to bring her husband jgch tong and only 35 one-hun- | ————— _ Fa = his — dredths of an inch in diameter, It | work = 1 no Green| was designed for use on con- ‘a “rather than — ery a trol panels in missile research endure the useless delay and hard- and. electric computers, The - ship of another arctic winter.” Army said that it may be used — At that time many persons be-) sisg for medical examinations, | lieved mortal man could never as. | reach the North Pole, in the heart! “™“" ** _ iets e ca | | of the Arctic Ocean. Peary was not pessimistic. The transmitter has’ been, | mounted in the head of a small) ‘bullet for research purposes. The | device ‘determines the temperature | Fiji's Polio Scourge siceeiermes 1 wmperatre Over After 4 Months |i ‘train recewers “me SUVA, Fiji —The director of! medical services says Suva is clear. Ingrid Back i in Hollywood of poliomyelitis after an epidemic thir laseed four enoathe, to Present an Oscar The Fiji Public Relations Office HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Ingrid announced 313 cases were officially | Bergman, 43, is back in Hollywood reported throughout Fiji during the after a 10-year absence. epidemic. Seventy-five per cent of | \ double Osear winner, she will victims were children under 7 présent the Academy Award stat- years. Four adults and four chil- yette Monday night to the producer! _ drén died. iof.the best motion picture of 1958 The native Fijian race was af-— She arrived at International sAir- fected least. The greatest propor-| : port Friday with her ‘third ‘/hus- tion of cases was among Euro-|band, Lars Schmidt, a theater] 996 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8387 4 peans. limpresario. { . ‘Political Adyertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) - (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement i James Clarkson Steeeedtre Vice } President and Secretary With Your Home Building? SEE US ABOUT A_ " HELPFUL HOME LOAN Thoralf Taek, _— Topeswer ; pet. Gas ; : a ran ‘anager , a F . es ey oe c tam Kinney.......Atlomey When, you’re planning to build or buy your dream home, © W eos. 2 Foasurer Vern McMaster......Assist. Vice . : President ** * . Obstructions, such os lures | , William Deike Assist. Treasurer - end Branch Manager . ‘Stop in and talk with one of our friendly counselors in our private counseling rooms. We'll do our heat to. arrange practical financing for you. : We fell that home ownership is a strengthening factor in the community and should be SaCOTEaEN, to the best s of our business ability. Your application will receive prompt, enheiel attention iso % apeany committal. BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON ’ CONRAD N: CHURCH — JAMES CLARKSON | | LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL a a ae | HONORARY cerns J | sie REFLECTION EDITORIAL . . DIRECTOR C. nt @. Rate BETWEEN THE PIERS: ” Bl a > -- AEDES : We know that the Bridge-of-Life rests AUDITORS JENKINS and ESHMAN upon two piers. As hair turns white, flesh sags and lines etch themselves into our face ‘we realize that there are three parts to this _ bridge—a beginning, a center span and an end. It is'the center span we treasure. That great arching center span teaches us the value of athers. Our life is dependent |) upon them; without them we would crash. - pod living with and for them, develop habits that broaden horizons, curtail] bursts of passion and eliminate cutting words o- prod speech we move across this bridge in oy = manner to the shore of Tavieirieas. peace and age We wish to pay {bere to those people who helped —- = in youth, who were patient during our y and to those who were thoughtful ta when time has worked its miracles. - 3, L, VOORHEES on All Savings Accounts . ; : \ eae Federal Savings : HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER BRANCH DOWNTOWN BRANCH 407 Main Street 16 E. Lawrence St. 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains a ame M. &. SIPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME © Political Advertisement) Assure A Better Education For All. a es : | ty ; p=. Sd SUPPORT THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM ON EDUCA lo DEMOCRATS BELIEVE: There should be o minimum teachers’ RE. ELECT - salary schedule, starting at $4,500 per-year and Dr. Lynn M. progressing to $9,000 within ten years, to be BARTLETT DEMOCRATS BELIEVE: Every Michigan citizen, regardless of race, religion, economic state or place of resi- ‘dence, is entitled to:a complete’ and adequate education. DEMOCRATS BELIEVE: Federal aid to elementary, secondary, and higher education is both proper and neces- sary . . and can be achieved without sacrificing supplemented thereafter with longevity pay. _ DEMOCRATS BELIEVE: The future progress of Michigan is tied to expanding human. knowledge in science 7 local control. . _and other areas of research. We urge increased Demeacret DEMOCRATS BELIEVE: Every pupil deserves to be in a class- emphasis on basic research, including the estab- : SUPERINTENDENT or : of reasonable” size. The teacher-pupil ratio” lishment of an Institute of Science and Tech- PUBLIC INSTRUCTION . ia . should be reduced until there are no more than _ nology at the University of Michigan. ; 28 pupils per teacher. ’ ite Boskgnen’ ea eee no / F agian 7 . , er Federal and State pe Be =o DEMOCRATS BELJEVE: The State has a responsibility for GIMDCRATS Seka tiiie b based on ability cere wang without jens schoo! wea tecemiaad guaranteeing a basic education to each youth regard to race, religion, or place of residence. : a authority on school financing, student - and child, and should share in operation costs This program shall apply to any college or: uni- _as well as in the cost of facilities. guidance, special education. ’ ; . z3 versity in the State. His Record: Has cut. costs, improved i} . , ~ rvice “to local school districts b - r DEMOCRATS BELIEVE: The opportunity for attending a com- posderaton dearer of oublie a munity college within reasonable distance must tion, be provided for all persons ,in Michigan. Even- . His Goals: Equa! educational a --tually, this-will require at least the doubling of disturbed must be continued and improved. tunity re ‘sary ‘Michigan boy and girl our present number of community colleges. . . + . improved school safety standards DEMOCRATS BELIEVE: Adult “education programs, including . better qualified teachers . . . fewer DEMOCRATS: BELIEVE: Special educational programs for the gifted, the handicapped? and the emotionally DEMOCRATS BELIEVE: Post-high school training will be as small business institutes, farm services, labor See Par SOON 2 > iJ ime and _ necessary and normal in the near future as a and management programs and similar. exten- ons ed a ity college program. — ‘ « high school education is today. The State must sion offerings should be expandéd and strength- ! expan RETIN COEUR BES ; ’ aid and encoundge this development. ened. ; — = oes to a CLAIR WHITE ° Bay City educator. Graduate Central Michigan College and University of Michigan. Leader in Boy Scouts,, YMCA work. For 2-year term. LEONARD WOODCOCK International vice president, United Automobile Workers, AFL-CIO. Civic leader. Mem- ber of health and hospital com- missions. Expert on community relations. For 4-year term... - DR. DeWITT T. BURTON Practicing physician and sur- geon in Detroit since 1921. Civic leader, member Urban League, NAACP, United Foun- dation. For 2-year term. MELVIN E. BEICH Advertising executive. Active in school and civic groups. Govetnor Williams’ appointee* to interim Wayne State Uni- versity Board of Governors, For - 6-year term: DR. Michael FERENCE, Jr. Director, Scientific Laboratory, Ford Motor Company. Space physicist in Earth Satellite Program. Consultant U.S. Air Force, Army Signal Corps. For 4-yr. term. MRS. JEAN McKEE - Grand Rapids attorney, house- wife, mother of two sons. Grad- uate Wayne State, Michigan State, University of Michigan. Former teacher, Detroit and Battle Creek. For 6- -year term. ‘THESE DEMOCRATS DESERVE YOUR SUPPORT | ON MONDAY, APRIL6 - - © For SUPERINTENDEN PUBLIC INSTRUCTION T OF © For State BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. CORNELIA A. ROBINSON ‘DR. LYNN M. BARTLETT “@ For University of Michigan BOARD OF REGENTS ELLIS A. WUNSCH WILLIAM K. McINALLY © For Michigan State University BOARD OF AGRICULTURE E. H. BJORNSETH WARREN M. HUFF : STRAIGHT ‘DEMOCR © For Wayne State U versity ae BOARD OF GOVERNORS , fe CLAIR WHITE DR. DEWITT T. BURTON DR. MICHAEL FERENCE JR. “LEONARD WOODCOCK | MELVIN E. BLEICH eae MRS. JEAN McKEE MONDAY April 6 - ° / ° . Yishing a better life for all. * We've been progressive. 4 _ 'We’ve been prosperous. -. _ . * We've been popular. : Cw ok But temporarily,- we lose the , \ flattering kudos of the past. ‘Gov- ernor-G. Mennen Williams and a * state treasury that. looks like : 3 Mother Hubbard’s traditional cup- q . board have conspired to end “the _ ‘glory that used to be.” Pye been absent on a vacation, plus a meeting of the Directors of the Inter-American Press Associa- . tion at San Salvador; and on my o: ‘return I find a host 0 : : friends around the nation ‘con- a taining editorials that castigate _ Governor Williams. They point out the financial plight which re- © _ sults from the “spend, spend and : “spend” policy that Williams has 5 _ fathered for the past The national finger’s really on him. os ae ee : These letters come from as- widely separated states as Florida and Cali- fornia, while E. E. Jonwston sent a clipping from as close to home as In- ry i Sg ah Ne sal at ys PAPE AM diana. Stewart Riiey, Inland Daily - Press Association President and long a power in Middle Western newspaper - Circles, says: _‘ " socialism of the New Deal but he does . not have one great advantage en-. ; joyed by the Federal Government. 5 . He cannot print money. If Michigan’s aevienn Ws about it? He’s been. Governor 11 - years.” ‘ wok * ; The late Glenn C. Gillespie sent an editorial from Pasadena just before his ill fated trip home- ward. It says: “Governor G. Men- - men Williams, darling of Michi- gan’s- unions, must be held accountable.” It declares that the favorable climate that won't - attract or hold business. or indus try. : ee Sef The Nashville Banner swings ‘from the floor as James G. Stahl- man, powerful southern leader, points out the low financial and industrial state of affairs which q exists here because of: the ' Reuther - Williams alliance. Our Ps." own Ed Curran sends a comment from The Tampa Tribune which blasts “Soapy, ‘Walter Reuther and the far left school of Liberal Democrats who have placed Michi- gan in this deep financial trouble.” ? * * * Ropart OLIVER, FRANK MILWARD and others send Arizona newspaper accounts of Michigan’s plight; and _ the nation’s vacation land is covered - by local residents who send the “bad news.” a - . ‘ ~ * * * a a ‘Roger Ferger, publisher of The « Cincinnati Enquirer, said in San —————— THE PONTIAC PRESS hide Eston, 8 st. - Oepontiee, Michigas Published by Tus Powtuo calc ieee Gar oe bah grag Gant M,. Trpownt, eee erm Boe Advertising Groncs Cy Inman, Clasat Manager ts entitled exclusively. to the tor #0 cents » by ‘mail La 2 mea ote 01 onde ‘s across the nation, Fora century, ° ‘Michigan was a great leader in estab- . President is a “Soapy ‘bubble that | “Soary has faithfully followed the tax structure is as bad as he says - it is, why hasn't he done something ” Pt local news oo in this 1 Press Hurts eo 2 . Galveder’ (hai. everyone’ te. Ohi hoped Michigan would make Wil- , Gevernor for life. “His uw | business and industrial climate ‘has, shoved .gome fine Michigan industries into’ Ohio,” ~ said the nationally. known Cin- Hone Events, published in Waish- ington, says the three automobile companies have built 29 branches in Ohio where it costs amazingly fess °. "per employe to operate than it does in Michigan. _ ie ate oot ence. Don’t discount the jobs he costs us. _ One editorial concludes with the thought that the only comfort from “Michigan's misfortune lies in the fact -burst.” : 1 co 2 ee Most states are allowed to suffer _their personal indignities in private; - But Michigan's past reputation for greatness, sound administration and _ prosperity etches. our predicament sharply against the horizon. And also, Wm11Ams’ past position .a8 a pretender for the national throne accentuates the. lowly position in which we currently find ourselves. ee oo Re & But better days are ahead. You can’t sink the great State Pontiac’s own Merritt Hill, Ford executive, delivered a ringing and - eer ai. th speech along these © es at phi Rotary: cub. Sunt *Pecdtttly” Others are active. Everyone in the state must be- come a personal ambassador to penne wee [net tanrela, And in Conclusion .... . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re- porter: . A host of Latin American publish- ers tell me that Castro will last about @ year—mebbe two.......... Many of the leading Southern brethren look upon Senator Kerauver with the same disfavor that we do but the bad " news lies in the fact his probable opponefft at the polls will be a cut eyen lower.......... Someone testifying in Washington said “Horra is the most powerful influence in the _ ‘United States, next to the Govern- - ment.” Hmmmmmm. When did the Goverhment crowd him out of the top - spot?.......... Overheard at Dorado Beach: “An old-timer is a ‘man who remembers when .the only parking problem was to get the girl to agree to it.” _* * * Brother publishers who are close to the steel situation say Union President McDonald’s cur- . rent interviews suggest a long and devastating steel strike when the contract expires. That could close Pontiac Motor, GMC Truck . and Fisher completely....... .~. “Spike” Briggs drops a note from Lake Wales to say hevand Laura constitute two of our “best long distance subscribers.” And he thinks his brother-in-law, Phil Hart, is going to make a great Senator. Keno When the John Grahams, Irving Duffys and ourselves were driving through Utuado, Puerto Rico, we stopped long enough to let “Red” and me watch a legally sanctioned cock fight. It was our-first—and Would it: surprise — C. E. Wilson to hear Senator Wil- liam Knowland is rumored the next Secretary of pec * w * *.. Michigan’ s “CuUcK” Kocsis is one. of the few amateur golfers invited to the Masters Tournament in Georgia oeenee see eT abtented a ia ey wee we ee tae ose eee eins » Don’t duck the WILLIAMS influ- ~ 4 a Fy y & AS i THE FAITH AMERICANS LIVE BY — 1 They call him “The Hoodlum Priest’’ because of his interest in helping convicts to find the road back, , For 20 years the Rev. C. Dismas Clark, S. J., Sno fice: mere at bomen te dicted aches the nation than in any parish rectory, He speaks the language of prisoners, knows their ° ‘problems, and has had thousands of men released in hjs care. “I want anyone to phone me collect when they think of doing anything wrong,’’ said this dedicated Jesuit to me. “I am not a do-gooder and never preach. I think like a doctor who hates cancer but not the patient. I don’t like crime but I like the -criminal. He's a fellow human being, one of Ged's people, and I know what a speck of understanding will do in a dark hour.”’ Father Clark changed his middle name to Dismas, after the Good Thief whose entry into Paradise symbolizes the hope of all convicts and Christ's love for them. In his’ small bedroom in St. Louis, Mo., hang two pictures of the Good Thief on the cross next to Christ, both painted by convicts. w Seal Now Father Clark is forming ‘‘Halfway House,"’ an organization to provide shelter, Job BARR nd pommocttng Ser convicts fof taibe eiher Sent release from prison. Days of All Faiths By DR. HOWARD v. HARPER of Moroni’s last acts was to hide rest of the world. In the early years of the nine- teenth century there lived, on a farm in upstate New York, a hand- some, serious-minded laq by the name of Joseph Smith. The boy’s main concern was religion, and his. main -concern about religion was that in that time and that part of thé country it seemed to speak with so many clamoring, com- peting, contradictory voices. more he heard the more confused he was, and the more disturbed over the variety of denomina- tions and the diversity of their claims. He thought of little else. for Jose Maria LEMuS, President of El Salvador, and was very favorably im- pressed with his manner, appearance and bearing. I also. applauded the fact he served champagne seepeghecs FRANK LYNDALL would be proud to’ see how Sears Roebuck’s declara- tion of “one price and one price only” has influenced a dozen Latin American ‘countries. Traditionally, they’re places of barter and trade, but Sears introduced the North American of a fixed price and the idea caught on with the buying public. The local Sears boss personally opened and Started their first three stores. in South America. policy, In 1820, when Joseph was 15 years old, he had a vision which set the direction of his life for him. God the Father and God the Son appeared to him. They told him not to join any of the denomina- tions because all of them were dis- tortions of the true Way. They also promised him that Christ's original precepts would be restored ‘Basis of Mormon Belief Explained and that he would be the instru- ment of this restoration. For seven years, young Smith waited. For en ement he had an “occasional visit. from Mordii, who was now an angel. And finally, in 1827, Moroni led the young man -to the place where 14 centuries before, the book of Mormon had been hidden. The angel handed Joseph a box and departed. Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag Expectant Father Warts ‘Special Delivery’ Advice “We live eight miles from town. Expecting a baby, Wife goes very fast when her times comes, and I may not be able to get her to the hospital . . « Do; you have any in- structions jf tions. “Bishop Weldon of the Springfield Catholic Diocese asks the young persons at Confirmation to take a pledge to refrain: from the use of alcohol until 21. This il is voluntary and not forced . (Mrs, C.T.M.) C Ans. — Prayers for the 1¢ Bishop! How many of the young persons take the pledge? x * x “Husband has diabetes, ulcers, etc. Kindly send diet for him. (Mrs. W.AP.) Ans. — Indeed 1 haven’t any. DR. BRADY The booklet “Training for Dia- | ’ betes’? may be helpfal, For a “Son, his wife and two “young children sleep in 12 by 14 foot room. Insist on keeping windows closed, I’m afraid the children do not get sufficient fresh air.” (F.L.) Ans, — Use of half sash win- throat,, bronchi and * *« * ie “Bible reference: . Isaiah 38-21 et Now my 4year-old son is start- ing.” (R.T.) Ans. — Send stamped, self- addressed envelope for my free pamphlet “The Bed Wetting Habit.” running __, have a Police Chief? . sige to-have a dance. someone has to help. 4702 Li (Editer’s -Note dog issue head sufficiently, The Press no more letters deal dling: topic.) Hearing Listener Give’ Opinion F've listened to every one of the Because we fee been covered will publish with this hearings about Chief Straley. I Willman, Straley or Eastman. I can't see why they've brought a perfect stranger in at $12,000 a- year to undermine a man who wa ' O.K, for seven years. It a Chiet of Police has po power to manage his men, with a Manager who sides in with * * * The inferiority-complex-cough - of Mr. Eastman while testifying was sickening over. the air. Good Listener ‘Children Are Just as Bad as Dogs’ I've been reading about packs of dogs, but what of packs of young- . sters (and I don't mean teen- agers)? They roam through yards, climb fences and tear up- public property we al] pay taxes on. x * * , T'm not‘an old maid whp hates 7 children. f have three of my own. They’re almost grown now, but when they were little, I knew where they were at all times, they didn’t roam all over the * * *® I enjoyed Mrs. Vietor’s article on etiquette based on the Golden Rule. I'm for a ‘Let's get back to the Gélden Rule’ movement. We may not be able to teach dogs that ‘streets, sidewalks and roads were made lor public use, but isn’t there some way we could teach youngsters? .. ; Reader ‘Railroad Poles Are Dangerous’ May I tell Mrs. Robert Muir that poles at railroad crossings have been discarded as dangerous? Cars have driven between and been locked there. The flashing lights and -bells are better and if you can't see or hear, you'd better let someone else drive. The funny part about most automobile acci- dents is that-usually the automo- biles run into the train and hit them in the middle or about the third car. Ex-Railroader Neches as A erat tole inten _. and page after page of political scandals, Here's a pat on the back | gs ammonia can Don dewell ' Just $100 Will Do the Trick’ way to get around this is to buy a short wave radio. A hundred bucks will do if; "and it's-still. not ee ‘Let’s Al} Think -- Before We Vote’ he cautions us not-jo let a few eéntrel our” ‘Townships. | people _Think and think ‘carefully before ‘Is Such a Plan Good Judgment?’ Men who hold two jobs may have rful energy, but is their judg- ment sound when they keep some- one else from one of those jobs who hasn't any work at all? Laid’ Off ‘Keep Cou¥thouse at Present Site’ Having read Mr. Annett’s article, T, too, feel the Courthouse is one thing the people look to with respect, and every taxpaying voter in the County should have a voice in its locatien. * * . an T mygh ; ‘fer its present to the" Civic Center, which ~pat om jury at the present site and know Saginaw Street noise can be disturbing, but the Civic Center could be much more se. : * * bd Also, the jail is convenient to the present site, and we might lose title to the land if it's used for anything but a Courthouse. The: democratic way would be to let _ all the people settle it at the polls. LeRoy Dean Milford - ; ‘Don’t Be Too Quick to Try New Drugs’ Chemistry, physics and science have introduced so many new drugs soyfapidly they haven't been thoroughly tested. Don't be a guinea pig for some new nostrum. It may be beneficial, but after- results may be warse than the first cure. Victim Case Records of a Psychologist: Your Hobbies Can Benefit Many Notice Carl Duning’s help- ful hobby.. And discuss this case tomorrow in Sunday ‘School. Have all the folks in your class name the hobbies ‘they ~have heard about and classify them as to which are futile and which produce last- ing good. Rate the “Fisher- man’s Club” mentionéd below as tops, for it renders a 3-way social service to mankind. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE . CASE A-496: Carl H. Duning, of Richmond, Ind., has a: fascinating hobby, which he recently described before my Bible Class at the Chi- cago Tenge *® He is oie fond of the new Sall- man Head of Christ. So he ob- tained permission § to reproduce this §, beautiful picture in pocket size to fit into a man's purse. Mr. Duning’s slogan is. ‘Christ in Every Purse.” As a result of his own generos- ity, he has made DR, : CRANE these pictures available’ to thou- sands of men and women. And he now travels widely to tell the interesting stories that have arisen from his unique hobby. Robbers, for eam ple, have - handed back the purse of a man because they saw Sallman’s Head-— of Christ picture in the victim’s HELPFUL poets Han This man made it a bobby to collect used streetcar transfers which he picked up in the gutter or along the sidewalks of New York City. Apparently, the public spotlignt had been focussed on him as a child prodigy and his emotional life was warped. . So he led a shy, introvertive adult life and spent his spare . tim» stacking his bachelor quar- ters to the ceiling with used streetcar transfers. You teenagers and boys or girls in grade school often develop hob- bies which involve collecting vari- . ous items. Sometimes you save used bottle caps or pads of safety matches. * * * Did you ever analyze your be- havior to see how much guod those hobbies will contribute to your suc- céss in later life? Hobbies can be a great aid to success in life:-if we select the proper type. Thus, if you callect stamps or old coins, you can learn a lot of history and geography thereby. Some women have wonderful colle¢tions of buttons, which often teach a great deal of history, too. But .“H-R” or “Human Rela- tions” is now the greatest need im modern life, so try to culfi- vate hobbies that will prove of LASTING benefit throughout adulthood. ' Join the “Compliment Club,” “therefore, and develop the hobby of paying honest compliments to those yc"! meet, even ‘if: they are . strangers. Algo cultivate the hobby of ‘mnik ing and a hands with stran- = kt * a ae ee xa a lic, perform -magic tricks, deliver short talks, or play a musical in- stfument, for the resulting plat- form poise will pay rich dividends all through later life. Organize a “Fisherman's Club’? in your Young People’s Society or at Sunday School, whereby you visit strangers in the community or non . chureh folks, so you can invite them to ~ your church. Such hobbies not only help | 80- cialize you, but bring. happiness to otHers, and boost the church, bi so they offer three-way bene- ts, « Beware of hobbies that interest just’ you, at this moment, but have little value to anybody else or eVen yourself in adult years, x * * You can collect stones or in: _ sects, flowers and leaves or pic- tures of birds. You can make scrapbooks for those in hospitals, or become prize contest addicts: Imitate Mr. Duning and choose constructive hobbies. Always write to Dr. Guerge WwW. Crane* in care of The Pontiac P yee. Michigan, enclosing” «fone te fee dressed. enve’ costs whee ou send . and print tor ia peychological charts ona pam- (Copyright 1960) ey ae. Soe S|) is tad 3 ple pas eon gs Rane een Pg a 7 : : : . Be r' : r % U “gh Pe, “ae AC - ig t Ms f : ; - : ; ae : , alt Z eis eho Pd My ‘ rng | \f : : f ek Ly See : ees ‘ye s is hy ne . - . —— ‘ baicrae : : oe : sighs seer ah ee ees MS eS ee : \_ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, APRIL 4,. 1959 tg ule © A Spates ’ pan ile cas ae oe Me Dadger le N cdl 3 ecu 27 ee _Mtealing eight years ‘Wil Warning Bg Hooded? tu lH Rare Cranes. M% Millior State V tate nptnc f Po « “DIAMOND Forecast evere Tomadoes22" Flight | /4 MIMO! olers. AULICU at TOUS IS THE APRIL — 8 ipebebaipat North | LANSING @— Michigan voters, As the lastvailin’ ‘od trom, of 1957 hieceets seeek up in sonal 8 . BIRTHSTONE oe CORPUS CHET, Tex, (AP) elma 10,0 strong, wil campaign Guns,” Gov. Wilame|all stabwie ones poe th and Is Being Featured . KANSAS CITY, Ma, (UPD—~The ty as traning unt for meteor At least 11 giant whooping eranes|®® {0 fhe polls Monday to vote onjhusted "from place fo. place. in| However, while the Republican] George Thi M ok tornado country, a> vast belt! ologists who will be brought -in, ifiew north today toward their sum-|°@"didates. for 14 statewide offices} Wayne County ina typical 1th state ticket went downto defeat preme ‘ ome 6b Catesblly’s--\egreeching count thmeti nat in classes of 20 to 30-from weath- | mer nesting grounds in Northwest|4 # Variety. of local posts and/hour maneuver to rally Demo-in care sep Piva Special Values, Too! lands trom the Gulf of Mexico to! er bureaus seattered in storm | Territory’ Canada, bee ak “~‘beratic followers in the party's No./romped to # big’ plurality over Canada, has been warned to ex-| areas all over the nation. ze ee ® Republican leaders, hoping to!1 stronghold. Democrat: Adlai E. Stevenson, then pect a severe season in the} ’ months ahead. ‘ That weather Next August, such a machine is promised for the storm center here In the meantime, the bureau will An aerial check Friday showed 11 of the 32 rare whoopers. which lot box, made cautious forecasts) to have him on the move nearly Democrats have continuously almost until poll clox Et coe A tightly crammed schedule was) making his second presidential bid. : phenomenon, known as ‘the westerlies” is off its usual course and that; meteorol- use a wartime Navy hand-me-down wintered at Aransas National the biennial spring ing Monday night. Twelve statewide education of-| lysis developmental unit of the Se-|>y all radio stations in the affect-\tion prior to sinking during a vio- ‘|reported that 21 weather bureau, ‘activate alarms in schools, public| However, attorneys seeking dam- Wildlife Refuge north of here had ogists say, spells trouble in doses|°™Y Slightly modified for weather| departed ear The big birds, the. last flock in larger and more frequent than usual. , WEATHER EXCLUSIVE existence, normally start- north When . | ‘The WSR 57, Foster explained,|about April 4, refuge manager specific poarrag ae aon is the first radar set in history Claude Lard said. distributed in history, are prom. |“esigned and built exclusively for! *~ * * ised, But weather men in this of- (“eather study. | He said the 2] birds still at the ficial capital of Tornado Alley, In the past year, he added, sci- refuge could be expected to leave sit of the Federal government's entific knowledge of tornadoes in ‘anytime from now until mid- May. Severe Storm Warning Center, tesms of radar \echoes has im-| , doubt they will be fully heeded. Proved so much-that for the first} . k eet time specific warnings will be is- alm ld ey sued, in some instances, on the an Each year, indifference, negli-/basis of radar echoes\alone. In| gence and contempt born of sup-|past years warnings had gone out | posed familiarity with -the killerjonly when a twister was actually Satisfacto winds are accessories before the sighted. } fact in-many deaths, x *« * Warnings are issued, distributed} ‘‘When a hook shows upon the and sometimes heard, but often are|radar’ screen,’ Foster said, “out red... - ' |goes a warning. We can’t take the other Company ‘Man Testifies Certificates Show This; Scientific advances in the. study responsibility Sor any” of radar have brought’ the device course” Defense Disputes to a new degree of efficiency, Hal The warning, relayed by leased Foster told newsmen gathered for|teletype wire and telephone to po- CLEVELAND W—An executive their annual ‘‘briefing on disaster.” lice, other officials, radio patie! lof the Bradley Transportation Co. ; x * * and new agencies, will be heraided testified that the freighter Carl D. Foster, chief of the radar ana }.| by sounding of the Conelrad signal Bradley was in satisfactory condi- vere Storm Warning Center here, ‘ed area. The signal, in turn, will lent storm. stations and nine cooperative! ' offices and. in some industrial ages for some of the families of units-now comprise a-vast radar Pants. jthe 33 seamen killed in the dis- . You Will- —A How Little the Cost If You Do It This Month — Terms - Arranged. JEWELERS + network. which provides data on al Tornadoes which strike late at ‘aster. claim the Coast Guard had |hour-to-hour basis. | | night are the big worry. -rordered ~ And new and improved equip- Radar has solved, at. least in ‘soon as pousiole, ment is on the way, although it’ The a ts were made yes- will not be available er the cur- part, the problem of the storm. rgumen - | rent is os The first of cloud that -is not séen until it) terday as despositions were vel ithe new devices, known as WSR aoa jea la pe . we llae, 157. ig scheduled for installation at! But alarms broadcast by radio i™s almost eight million May ° n at cannot be heard by sleeping fam- The 31-year-old Bradley sank last — Mi a ey ay. M nMiam ‘ilies, and, although alarm systems, Nov. 18 sear Gull Island in north- iami, Fla., in May. activated by Conelrad are on the erm Lake Michigan. Only two of {Politica} Advertisement) . | Initially it will be used basical- | market, the public doesn't seem to| her crew survived. (Political, Advertisemept) ibe buying. Norman Hoeft, general manager For Repeal of City (For Stopping Sunday : Nose Cone of Rocket irom: the Coast Guard | ~ VOT E 3 NO Found Near Texas Port oat Liavde vegiaiey of shipping to! , - bolster his argument that the on PROPOSAL No. 2 Pontiac Pastor’s Association - Pontiac’ Citizen’s Committee of Bradley Transportation, a di- “ | public instruction, .is trying for 4/1957 percentage in the area. ~a—-major- -repair—job—‘as}- ——_— impre (ee oe ee mw Ha 9 salaried posts were to filled — wteee eit Gat Wrantt, |in partisan voting, plus two state] Democratic administration might |SuPreme Court seats now occupied) bring a 20,000-vote .margin to |°Y Democrats. - Republicans. But in many areas, the focus | of interest was on circuit judge | contests and purely local issues, | like the proposed millage ‘in- | crease for school construction | in Detroit, Usually, ‘a heavy vote in Detroit, helps Democratic chances, .al-| though Staebler said he looked for | Bartlett, state superintendent of}a six per cent fall-off in the party’ 5 Equally cautious, Democratic State Chairman -Neil Staebler; looked for a fall-off in the’ Demo cratic vote percentage but still predicted a 30,000-vote margin for Lynn -M. Bartlett, party ticket leader. * * * : ; Lindemer said he was eal publican Hugh H. Holloway, Sault| about the outstate outlook because Ste. Marie school supérintendént.{of a better level of organizational] : 3 activity and reception of a GOP The 1,250,000 voter turnout pre- appeal for a “protest”” vote against ” |the Williams’ i If the Republicans crack through | would —— Saar oa on Monday, it will represent their olgction : first victory in a statewide contest Seemingly, neither side is bris-with Democrats since 1955 and tling with confidence today as Re-|their second since the spring elec- publicans al] but wound up a bid tion of 1953. to interrupt a long string of Demo-| In the fall elections. of 1954, 1956 .tcratic victories. | and 1958, and the spring election: —— e , Best Qualified e Family Man -@ Veteran | | vision of U.S. Steel Corp., presented | BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP) — Bradley was in satisfactory con-| ;The Coast Guard says one of its dition for lake operation. cutters recovered what appears to: . be the nose cone of a rocket from | ” *« * ;the Gulf of Mexico near Port! He testified that replacement of | Isabel], Tex., Thursday night. ‘the cargo hold had been ordered | The Coast Guard said it sent the: for the end of the navigation sea- cutter to pick up the yellow object|son. However, he added, inspectors | after it had been spotted by ajwere on the Bradley early in No- - [ plane. ‘vember and could have revoked Sales of Beer and Wine) It appeared to have been in the) the -certificates then had they con- Ordinance No. 874 J ‘water three or four months. lsidered the ship unsafe. (Political Advertisement) City * Protect your * Avoid closed * Give your poli * Insure better A “NO” VOTE . Signed: —e~ ts Don't Be Misled Vote No No RETAIN CIVIL SERVICE and * Keep your police department free of political control. * Avoid importing an unqualified outsider for chief of police. * Keep your police and fire departments uider the same procedures. * Give local men appointments to your police department. * Insure an equitable promotion system. £ , eget Be a5 ; mh a : ae , i. ce ah kc A Kk a tah a ok bed od 2A ae ee Su A oh Oe a A A dA’ id AA dk we od ds (Politics Advertisement} ‘Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) j \ | | i VOTERS | Proposal No. children from untrained police officers. == hearings—know what is going on. ice officers the right of appeal. ” service and protection to you. ‘ote Monday, | | Polls Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Vote For Judge Clark J. Adams @ 24 Years’ Legal Practice in Oakland County @ Former Michigan Supreme Court Justice @ Former State Representative @ Born and Raised in Oakland County: _ @ PRESENT CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Is A RIGHT VOTE ON CITY PROPOSAL No. | 95% of your Police Department. —ASK THEM— rn (CLARK J. AD. * ‘A Jurist Qualified, Diouens Respected Because of His Performance. , This Advertixement Paid For By Friends of Judge Clark ‘J. Adams Re-Elect Circuit Judge Honorable Clark J. Adams, Judge Circuit ‘Court pril 6th “# ; * . * \ ee nie ’ Iv i © . @a 4 i i : } é s 5 r® P; : . 4 i 3 . ft je whe Whe ve os et eo de oe a ere ae ee 2étwetsAh hh eat saat Torres eheaaaea ° Will Watch the Taxpayers. Dollars ; VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 6 Fg aie REV HRA A n> GA. ee @ Judge since 1941 tn. Pon- 4 tiac Municipal — ‘The .Court with a Heart.” # e Established First Probo- 4 @ His Court, Only. - Oakland County with @ “Personal Receivership” 7 — Protecting Worker | - and Creditor. : @ As Judge in 1958 han- died over 10,000 cases ogy ey Jaane ~ without.o Civil Appeal. & 3 =} See hte oon at 6 a on @ His decisions have saved cater kee ane. BES 5 _ | iaal Citizens ond Toxpoyers - HERE'S SAMPLE BALLOT — To simplify voting in Monday's biennial spring miny be setting. ca Slag Né. 2 wit bo oirid Sateuide elsbatidend poss Step No, 3 ed 2 : ~ Thousands of Dollars. “lection Monday, Oakland County election officials have suggested a four-step pro- on two Supreme Court positions and five Oakland County Circuit Court judgésihps; ; @ A Judge “Of ond Fer the Cedure as indicated oh this marked sample ballot for Waterford Township. Step No. _ and Step-No. 4 will involve the election of local officers. The last step will apply People.” Experienced, ee ee PR FR FS me eee ees ot es ne.” ‘ of - 3 Fair, Copgble. ‘Aaviee to April 6 Voters: 7 , a 7 Housewife’ S Slayer ‘Promote i Take Your Time, Follow Instructions Dies in Electric Chair| ae ; VERNE ¢C. HAMPTON MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) — _ pe tia device on the machine which Pre-| Elmer David Bruner, 43, Hunting-} _ vi * vents this, ton, died in the electric chair ye CIRCUIT JUDGE You won't spoil your ballot, how-| Friday night for the hammer slay- ; le ag nn ge ag Oe an ¢ almost two) Ge 30 years Pontiac Attorney with practice: i in years ago. ie Voters in Brandon and Groveland Breser was calm and composed State, Federal and Supreme Court. , Townships, and the cities of South'as fie walked his last few feet from ’ missioner. Lyon and Northville (the one pre-ia cell with Lt. Morris Eads, prison ; . 22 years Circuit Court Com : cinct in Oakland me. ~ une|chaplain, who rend from the Scrip Fornier President Oakland County Bor Ass'n. : paper ballots. other pre- . He was pronounced . :. cincts use.the automatic voting|eight minutes. later. , Member Stete and Americon Bar Ass’‘n. : machines. Ruby H. Miller, 58, tras. 3 A voting munchies will be avail.'tor’s wife who Ee Blo in % ” Mr. Hampton , has heard thousands of cases. i able in the basement of the court-|church work, was found dead on 3 His Judicial. temperament, experience and j house for pre-election demonstra-|a bed of her horne May 27, 1957. , courtesy in office mokes him an outstanding tions by Mrs. Mabel ‘M. Child,|Her gars had been beaten and the candidate. county election clerk, Murphy said. sta te said she had been raped. ee fi ret 1 t 3 f 25 ) : A IN THE. Preferred risa "3 CAPABLE — ~ CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES = i" ri ri. | li Next you manually push back — : — the pointer over the candidate (Political Advertisement) _ itieal Advertisemen —T you don’t wish to yote for and warns, is veters not voting for the VOTE FOR—ELECT | for that same ottiee. “| number of cahdidates for the Sal TRENE BATES |e2.'s eis nt voone 1 te DEMOCRAT — iia for more ‘because ® look-out Pontiac Township | — Treasurer ‘Committee of 12 Seeks o _ | | | _ ‘ Monday, April6 |" Wife: tex the Mayor ' JUDGE HOLLAND © 7% JUDGE ADAMS JUDGE BEER TAIPEI Formosa (~The © Capable © Efficient § town council at Taoyuan thinks eh ; = ~ © Experienced — Mayor Hsu Hsin-chih should get ; worked Offices it ° | giteteirtesm renee | rao | V ¥ eri n Re Prov ne i 5 en-elte wikew sua mittee to find a wife for him. a pre preg the belterment of Pontiac Eee -f 3 : “hi li | ‘and Hard Work! — _/ is ‘ m / “RE-ELECT | ELMER R. JOHNSON SUPERVISOR Many people expect others to provide good government for result is that the least qualified are often elected by. eiiaens ‘gin do not bother. 66-vote,—1#-4s-npestiiple. to have good government : that are chosen for public office are governed by moral principles. When people with a conscience choose candi- dates with.a conscience, then politics will be clean ‘and good government will spevell. Make it a matter of conscience, _ Good Government Begins. With. You! _ VOTE DEMOCRATIC ee 6th f 53 FORME gee TN NS nee ae fh BIN ge Oe oy Wn) Ma ge : A f ~ al ? a ef 4 gS t - }. ; ve : i” a t 3 = ah bs Ps Me - = e ee \ a ¢ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, “APRIL 4, 1959 \ ‘ rn § s 7; i *« *& have had to learn most they know from the bedside, Dr. Charles Huggins of the University Chicago told this week's Ameri- Cancer oratory animal, the Sprague-Daw- method has been de-| veloped to give the rat breast can- or ke months ta years, A remarkable 40 per cettt-of the, rat breast cancers can be influ-| enced by hormgnes—a percentage | might have an effect on breast); cancer but have never been tried. Considering the untested hor-| mone compounds, we've only tak-| en a little peek through the key-| hole and seen a roomful of. treas- ures, Dr. Huggins said. Poetic Works of Students Not . Worth 2 Cents NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Poems will cost a penny apiece Credit plans with aggressive ad_| Monday. If you buy one, you ‘vertising aimed at the consumer’ be assured of having a Pockethook. One display showed a limited omion. * * Three Yale students are pro- money. Now I just write‘a check.’’| moting the poetry sale this way: | Fellow students all over the/ instant toffee and carried the slo- | have -been sending their efforts to gan: “Instant money makes sense, William Byler,’ Alan Shavzin and too."’ Lewis Lipsitz. The Yale trio has! Sinee Chase Manhattan Bank. been duplicating each poem 200'started its charge account system) times. * * * Come next week, the 200 copies da, Georgia and Hawaii. of each poem will be exhibited.) face down, in a local bookstore. Purchasers may plunk down a penny and take home a poem. They may not read before buying.) There's no profit: motive, say) the Yale students. They just want to help fellow poets become pub- lished—and read. Greener Grass Gone LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -|however, is likely to remain ‘\signs a ;-,bank covering all purchases... He know about breast | i | York's Chase Manhattan Bank and : a seminar.” ve a convenient lab-| — The grass was temptingly greener on the other side of Edwin Keller’s backyard fence. Somebody dug up the newly planted sod and carted it off. age-old problem. * * * . Here’s how the banks’ new re- volving | plans work: omy an — The customer $ slip- which is, in ef- fect, a note to the bank, ‘ At the end of the month, the cus- jtomer gets a single bill from the! has the choice of- paying a lump or of spreading his payments over interest only on the unpaid bal- ance (1 per cent a month by New 114. per cent by Bank of America.) * * & Check-Credit — Here the cus tomer applies for a “line of credit” imake monthly repayments. Say he iis granted $1,200 with monthly pay- iments of $100. He gets a special | 60. days, whereas it|book of checks he can use any-| ™an relaxes amid his collection | of junk at the annual Paris | and scrap iron fair. |where. . | When he borrows, he is charged lotily for the amount of credit ac-| sum without incurring any charge), a number of months. He is charged . we jat the bank based on his ability 10, Bee eee A é ie \ raieelo Shows ed Photographers What.He Thinks. . : (Security for You * Can Draw on Wiles Fe a4 % By RAY HENRY . . - From a North Carolina reader: “I'm 78 years young. I’m’ |lic not eligible for Social Security because I didn’t work long enough under the system. My wife. is 68 and is drawing Social Security because of her work. Can I draw W payments. through her?” ° A husband can draw payments due to his wife's Social Security record if: . 1. He’s 65 and his wife is collecting payments, and 2. He was receiving at least half of his support from her at the time she became eligible for payments, , and 3.. He files proof of her support within two years after she became entitled to payments, and (This may be extended for good cause.) 4. He isn’t entitled te payments due to his own - work which are equal to or more than what he could get from his wife’s record, and 5, He’s the nateral father of the couple's child or ‘children or they've been married for at least three years, @ 20 Yeors a Resident Toxpeyer < “Bresdol ° “There Is No Spbstitute for Experience.” ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 6 | the Indian-hors giri who sued him | < o* ’ From W.FS. of Newark, N.J.: “If, as a retired executive 65 years old, I receive $3,000 for a one-week consulting job, | -{ what effect will the earnings have on my Social Securify? | “The $3,000 will be my only earnings for the year.” Under the Social Security law, you can ‘receive a check for each month you had earnings (this means earnings from work) of less than $100—regardless of your total earnings for the year. Thus, even though you made a total of $3,000 for one week’s work, you're eligible for 11 Social Security checks. VOTE TWICE dons MILTON F. COONEY < Cirewit Judge ff One Vacant 6 Months Short Term Mages 4 and One FULL TERM a ; ; ae 3 ‘ & a = . From Mrs. E. W. of Frederick, Md.: “My husband had a serious heart attack last May and applied for Social Security disability payments in November. We haven't heard any- | thing since. How long does it take for the Social Security =people to start the payments?” ; For disability payments, the time varies a great deal. Normally, it takes about three months after you've submitted evidence of your disability for the payments to start. : _ AVOID YEAR-END. CHANGE ‘PONTIAC ATTORNEY for 28 Years Served 6 Years as a Judge By a Group of Ponticc Businessmen (a 2 ENTERPRISE? — Boy sales- bl jtually in use. The customary’ |the unpaid balance. Some banks al: | 80 have a service charge on the | fish ‘the Glaeps ‘scoount ont check-credit plans are revolving —that means the credit is rebuilt as repayments are made. Say the customer with a $1,200 \credit spends half the first month. | | That leaves him with a credit of! '$600. If he repays all in one lump: |sum, he es¢apes a fee and the cred-| ‘it goes back to $1,200. If he re- — $100, the credit- rises to $700! and he pays interest on an unpaid balance of $500. * * * | Banks are pushing their new |housewife saying, ‘I used to be: '|embarrassed when I ran short of | | Another showed a woman drinking ‘last October, tHe programs have. | Spread to California, Texas, Flori-' NATO Council Sends Dulles Special Greetings JUPITER ISLAND, Fla. (AP)—’ ‘Atlantic Couneil conferees ‘in. Washington have sent special, vertisemen EL Justice of the Maurice F: Cole, born of a High School in State for. several. fnunicipalities President Bt the Lives in the City Paid for MAURICE F. COLE | graduated from Paw Paw -High School in 1909. Received his AB degree from Alma College in 1915, AM degree from University of Michigan in 1920. His LLB degree from Detroit College of Law in 1923. Was a * school teacher for seven years and served as Principal . : rved as Ist. Lieutenant during World War 1 with the Red Arrow (32nd Division) in the Field Artillery. X= Member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans, Commander of heagery, by Foreign Wars in 1944-1945, Was member of of Michigan Veterans Facility for six years. Practiced law in Southern Oakland County since. 1924, op served as Assistant Prosecuting. Attorney and. attorney. South Ooklend Sar #-sociation. Served as, Circuit Court Commissioner for 20 years. of Ferndale ‘and isa member of the. Ferndale Exchange Club and the Optirnist Club and was President of the Michigan State Exchange Clubs in 1950. ecT Supreme Court in Decatur, Michigan and Ferndale for four years. Served. as Board of Managers: arid achoo: jboards. {s Past by Friends \, ertiseme: u as your Republican Candidates : . a . . : We Believe: | _. . AN OPEN DOOR POLICY IS ESSENTIAL IN THE CONDUCT OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP GOV- ERNMENT. Politic: Advertisemen Politica! Advertisement) - Potitic A LOREN ANDERSON Supervisor . . . IT'IS IMPORTANT TO OPERATE FREELY . WITHOUT PARTY FAVORITISM AND OUTSIDE CONTROL. | oe .. . IT IS MISLEADING TO PROMISE MORE SERVICES THAN YOUR TAX DOLLARS WILL PROVIDE. RICHARD HAMILTON Clerk .. . GENERAL FUNDS SHOULD NOT BE USED WHERE SPECIAL cceemeniiidl SHOULD APPLY. == %. ea. EQUITABLE TAX ASSESSMENTS SHOULD BE FOLLOWED WITH EQUAL TAX COLLECTION. & . OUR ELECTION WILL MEAN GOVERNMENT WITH EQUALITY AND FAIRNESS, AND IN THE BEST INTERESTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE . REGARDLESS OF PARTY. -.. TRUTH MUST NOT BE TRADED FOR POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY OR COMPROMISE: . Vote Apri thot gi Pa , . ! és , | NEWTON S. DEMPSEY > . ; Y » 4 ! af 5 dd ee Oe rrr. at af: vr. Ps \ rq -? . ‘ . 4 a ot ery ee A : ’ é ce v = , 3 ‘ é * 4 te é a are er ae ee Se ae a ee ee ee ee ae ee ee a a ee ee ee am ee wt ; Celebrating their 50th tie Ps ~ anniversary Sunday are ‘the Rev. and Mrs, LeRoy W. Shafer of North Shirley street. Inhonor of the occasion an open ; _ house will be held from 2:40 5 p. m. at ~ Constance Sabat sie Salvatore M onte St. Michael Church was the Thomas officiated at ‘the cere- Jack Sahat, blue accessories and a white _.qc Sweetheart rose corsage, x *& * The bride attended Michigan State University. The. bride- groom attended Benton Harbor Community College and is a graduate of Michigan State f Central Methodist. Church Club Meets — The Gen®ral Womens.’ So- ciety of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church met at the church Thursday. was served by the Leora Shank Circle with the 5 -Sareh English Circle acting as hostesses Mrs. Russell” Curtis ‘ con- ducted the business meeting. * Mrs. Vera Updepraff, Detroit conference . student _ Secretary was a guest. University School of Business he was affiliated with * Delta ma Pi inside Mrs. -Sabat wore a rose . Chantilly late dress with . _ Speak Vows in St. Michael Ceremony matching accessories and a- green orchid ¢orsage. Mrs. Monte was dressed. in & Beige French lace dress and jacket with pink accessories and a _ pink orchid ‘corsage. Married this noon at St. Michael Church were ‘Constance Sabat and . Salvatore Parents of and Mr. Anthony Monte. MRS. SALVATORE MONTE Navy Mothers Club Busy With Activities Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355 met Thursday evening at the Naval Training Center. Com. A. B. st M other-Children Brunch Slated Final plans for a Mother- Children Brunch, to be held May 3 at Devon Gables, were made at the Thursday*meeting . of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority, held at the home. of Mrs. Wallace Williams of You heis’ road. - A rummage sale will We held: May | 23. _ The. chapter , ,was invited to ‘be guests at a pledge service of the newly formed Beta Omi- cron Chapter April 16 in Mil- ford. Mrs, Morgan Siple, province lieutenant governor, gave the chapter its annual inspection quiz. Mrs. Charles Fournier also: took part. ‘ Mrs. Siple was honored . at the social held after the meet- ing. ~by Psi Chapter ~~ val Training Center gave a talk on the part the Navy will take in Memorial Day obser- vations. x * * Mrs. Charles Mrs. Jack Wright reported on the conclusion of the campaign ~ to raise funds for the welfare work. The club wishes to thank the people of Pontiac.and sur- ‘rounding areas for their gen- -— erous response. : * * * Mrs. V. S. Gonzales, Mrs.° Charles Bryson and Mrs. Lo- ren Palen are making: plans for the annual rummage sale to be held in May. Mrs. Wright reported on plans for the card party tonight at Pontiac Fed- eral Savings and Loan. : Mrs. Mark W. Kinney, com- mander of the club, was elected as delegaté to the state convention to be held in Mus- kegon #n June 10-11. Mrs. Wright was named alternate, * x ¥&: Mrs. William Christie was appointed chairman of the nominating Committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Palen, Mrs. Francis Buyrne and Mrs. Reg- inald ‘SaleGeiews. co] . floor. cause the ‘ : coufd walk out the door without © _ paying for them,’ I said, ‘If Fentlee Press Photo - the Fi irst Church of the. Brethren. Sero-’ ing the church for the past 17 years, the Shafers have four sons, Aubra, Harold, Paul and John; 16 grandchildren and three great- creche a “of honor. Monte. ~ the couple gre Mr. and Mrs. _John Sabat- and Mrs. Bryson and. asked the .Mman- ager if he would give me a sack, while I shopped some_more. He said, ‘No,’ . and I said. Why dd He said, ABBY shopped also could “ave pro- vided a more tactful floor man- . ager.: ; x * “DEAR ABBY: A lady wrote to your column and. complained that her husband ‘“‘lost’” four hankies in one week, Well, I Frederick-Spencer Vows Repéated in Birmingham Married this morning . at Holy Name Church, Birming- ham, were Patricia Dale Spencer and Gregory Henry Frederick Jr, liam Davidson officiated at the . It o’clock ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. John Thomson Spencer Jr. of Birmingham and Mr, and Mrs. Gregory Henry Frederick of Birmingham. x * '* The bride wore a taffeta gown with a bell skirt and chapel train. Alencon lace embroidered with pearls and crystal beads accented the scoop neckline. Her fingertip veil of French silk illusion was — held hy a headpiece of Alencon lace, and she. carried a bouquet of white orchids and steph- anotis on a white prayer book. SISTER TAKES PART we Elizabeth Ann Frederick, the bridegroom’s. sister was maid Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stevenson L. Edwards of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. William P. Kelley of Royal Oak, Sue Ann Bearss and Mrs. John Daniel Birney both of Birmingham. They were dressed in white silk organza dresses. The maid of honor’s dress was accented’ with Chantilly lace and pink ° satin, and the bridesmaids’: gowns with blue bands of lace. The maid of honor carried a* bouquet of pink sweetheart roses surrounded with white carnations and a headband of matching satin trimmed with pearls held her circular veil. * * * The bridesmaids’ - bouquets were of blue delphiniums and white carnations,” and their. headpieces were like the maid of honor’s in blue. ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM John Carroll Frederick was his brother’s best man. Ushers ~ LAST WEEK, 2014. ~~ RADIO REVIVAL. WPON 10:15 A.M. EACH SUNDAY; x 2 _ Modern Neeiertsedl Taco t i male Parking Three Great Services , 11:00 A. M. Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH Road sion will be charged but a free- will offering’ will be taken. | preach on “I Thirst.” NORMAN ¥ o's trated Tater came 40 see me about his} ‘Bill ts @ problem boy,” he sald sadly. “T've|~ out of all) | four. But I just can’t stop believing that he| _ | has sométhing in him—yet all these schools} say he.doesn’t meet their standards. Will you; | / until he proves himself?” the father asked a4 Pontiac Pastor ‘to Lead Session ‘at Christian Temple ‘ass0URE SXNOD REV: D. D: McCOLL Service of Baptism. to! Be Included Sunday at First Christian | . | ‘The. Rev. D. D. McColl, pastor, president of the “Michigan State Convention of Christian churches, | will preside at the 91st state con-) of First Christian Church andi GRACE — (West School ....1100-A.M 5 Sunday St. Stephen BALDWIN at ie Guy B. ‘Smith. Pastor ) sian - 1 9:30A.M. © meee le a Lnearget . “10: 4S A.M. & L oF ; SON OAM. |, OF. TRINITY ~ WORSHIP HOUR eae Ci 11:00 A.M. Ralph C. Claws: Past | | YOUTH HOUR Piet Services... 8:20AM. - 6:15 P.M. Second Service |..11:00A.M EVENING SERVICE | oe 7:00PM. == -} = ST, PAUL —eo— SPECIAL REVIVAL | Services Begin Joslyn at Third ie (North Side) —. © George Mahder, Pastor fe Early Service , Morning Service .. 1§ Sunday School ... April 8th Every Night 7:30 Thru April 19th TOWNSHIP | Square Lake & Telegraph |) Wm. C. Grate, Pastor |# Church Service ...10:00 ference Thursday, Friday and Sat urday in Ionia. i ‘ Sunday School ...11:00 A.M. will be-the Rev. D. K. McColl, of! Wichita, Kan.,. brother of the Pot tiac pane Leading the devotional periods | BETHEL TABERNACLE | First Pentecost Church of Pentiace | §.8...10a.m. Worship 11 A.M. ST. MARK — 7979 Commerce Road (y ‘est Bloomfield Township) . wae C. Grate, Pastor © Sunday School . 9:45A.M Church Service ...11:45AM a Tues. and Thars. 7:30 p. m Eve. Worship & +s 6:00 p.m. * Bible Study Tuesday ....... 8:00 p.m. Yo Th seveeee 8:00 Our Plea for Christ “Greater love hath no man than this, thing needed to make him and to sustain. biin. had two — from agony the ing. r,t te fone eae ft d a be ers os garden. “tt seems our forefathers Tearne na Bay mey becoming a sinner , By God. a separated mankind from God without ‘ny means of savin cian was so far from God that it was aanesenty Raed God to - eS ~ oar = hlgge or Law was Hage ~ as 2 — as erent ag Mo bring the beck the other Pro ete of God were, S system Was ice Re nad * emporary tg bribe, ts, Ug oy ior, Hel . ¢ law a dow 0 ("For 318 not oss fis and oft woate should _ goth the eee me bu cent wang: end . ce © Sete S une them inst look tor is anal he appear the count time without sin salvation.” He’ After giving his blood he said, ml 4s siven, Nnag nyg me in heaven: ‘and on earth, Matt. 28:18. (Or auth ray 20 pet : pe? - ge gees rd ine yan rel turn this love and Friendship : jn. abedionce?” John ‘Saved by His blood? His Ris blood ws shed on the cross. Not saved Z animel blood which Peto the order My “ene Old Reng eng af ; blood shed? On the cross of Christ, a this Hi peessy* and is baptived, shall be ‘iaved™ "Mark 16°16. : Many "He that believeth and-is saved may be baptized. an’ doctrine and Christ said it was vain page age Mark 17:7.'1 prefer Christ's poreipe nd ior teaching) for salvation He is ‘one who will give Us. . reward at great vagment. I It is- before Him must peat pn ‘that final day. Matt. 25: . Belk ? “ENROLL IN FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Course” For Further Feat Wiite to R. Wells, 210 Hugher Sts -or Ci _ WELCOME Bs, D gy erie cHRIST. own his life, for his «9 “Ti SUNDAY SCHOOL.. logical Seminary and was gradu- ated from the National Training School of the National Temperance logical Seminary, Louisville, Ky. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION “WATERFORD Meeting st Leggett School 2621 Pontise Lake Rd. Wm. LoFountain, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 A.M. SERVICES vee Sand A.M. | CHRIST " WATERFORD TWP. - Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE .11:00 A.M. i ST. JOHN’S PONTIAC - a Hill St. at Cherry st. , Carl W. ‘Nelson, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE. .1}:00 A.M. M. Fiederick Fouts, Pastor i! [SUNDAY SCHOOL. . 9:30 A.M. f t '. | League at Southern Baptist Theo- fF FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . 46 NORTH sons Sunday Senos , oon “ - os pal Mae 11 AM. _ Saturday Young y- ecaraen ‘People's and. ae Bible Stady and Prayer oerog at ‘the "Ferteneee beta Shad : Sunday: “Three Attributes of Christianity” 7:96~P.M. REV. LeROY SHAFER, pastor DONELSON BAPTIST CHU RCH Elizabeth Lake Rd. a{ Tilden Sunda School. tone 0a: m. ees am bertane Charen” as 00 A.M. teceene eevee +eegrtonres Evening Church “Service oene eens evereee week Service . eeeeresonare eenee sees een ae - 7:00 P. iM, Wednesday S. & Supt—ARTHUR EWALD eee eee Pastor—REV. LEE LaLONE ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL.. 9:45 A.MA;L 1 CHURCH SERVICE .11:00:A.M. | All Soirits Episcopal ‘Church: Williams St: at W. Pike The Rev. C, George Widditteld, Rector The Rev. David K. Mills, Curate 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Morning Prayer: and Sermon by the Rev. David K. Mills ° Church School ‘11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion and, Sermon’ by the Rev. David K. Miils . Church School . ) AU i Mil i. ny i lf ST. ANDREW'S _ EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 ang 11:15 A. M.—fdentical Service’ a Holy Communion d Sermon. mone School. Rev. Waldo, R. Hunt, Vicar -§T. GEORGE'S - EPISCOPAL. CHURCH 8:00 A. M—Holy Communion , 0:30 A. M.—Pamily Service * and Church, School "11:00 A. M.—Holy Commutiton ae and’ mon * Rev. Bertram T. White, Vicar A ON TS an em ESS acy RCT Eo ee Pe gy a Oe ee Re er tee ee OR Re pi ee Le en eee eee : ee te ef e ‘ : ; ‘ ras. - Seay ‘ Rog mene A es See - a eH Sate : ean: Fe ae ee ant ’ ig oo HAS f 5 ¢ x : ’ ee z z ee ee} “>, : 5 ; ran ; cep al ‘ Wk ; ies Fi Bebe ts “ ee Le % me atest aay ‘ : sae 8 ‘ AN “i fs 7) 5 t B ' eee Ri % Be a : oe ve ‘ Wea 4 > } ce , ‘ x } o ye} od _sim rowniac PRESS, SATURDAY. A APRIL, 44050 ts as : ae | Quarterly Sisinessl _ Meeting i in Auditorium “The Balance Sheet” ‘will. be the! | TABERNACLE ‘Lake Road, aust OFF Lake Road |@ Sun. 11 A:M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 10 A-M. CKLW Sunday 7:30AM. . | | SEDER TABLE — Rabbi Israel Goodman is Pentise Press Photo ~s SYLVAN LAKE explaining Passover symbolisms to Paul Wine of rangements in the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Good- = ao 2501 Pine View Rd, a member of the religious man, 143 Oneida Rd. As part of their religious _, CHURCH of CHRIST : school at Congregation B'nai Israel. Mrs. Morri¢” course, young people of the congregation will = ? w. Hastings, an Minister Bletstein and Mrs. Irving Goggon set up the ar: participate in a ‘‘Model Seder’ Sunday afternoon. Bile Ge sAm sougaay Sees toe nano At B'nai Israel Synagogue -|Local Church of God | —_ Wyednday, ible Cate —1:8 FM wn = Satgrdey, 3:00 FM. “Herald of Truth” Children to Take Part in. Model Seder Leading in Contest 5331 Maybee Road Clifferd Haskins, Paster cA énd Sus School 10.48 AM. Service Independence Township children. of the religious sc of Congregation B'nai Israel will in a ‘model Seder” as part of their course in religious |<". | \the synagogue. | The Jewish Passover, which be- nee es eee * 10:30 A. M. “GET THEE UP” | | | Sunday School .... 945AM. ff Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Worship Hour .... 11:00 A.M. 1] Preaching Ce 249 Baldwin Avenue Sunday Schodl 9:4SMorning Service 11:00 Youth Service 620Evening Service Wednesday Proger Service:7:30 7:00 CHRISTIANS, AWAKE Go to Polls Monday. VOTE NO on City Proposal No. 2 Pontiac Pastor's Associction Pontiac Citizen's Committee | DR. GLENN CUNNINGHAM education at’ 2:30 p. m. Sunday at |5°4 lasts eight days, will be. inangu- rated on the first night with a cette Seatac ieee et Oe Gesste vf the winiel Hodeb to- morrow will be members of the following churches: First lTrack Star Set to. Speak . at Emmanuel Baptist _ Former Olymic tract star Dr. Glenn Cunningham will be speak- .ing at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Em- mamual Baptist Church, His topic will be ‘‘The Race of Life.” Known to Americans as the greatest miler of our time, his story is almost legendary, Burned on his legs gnd body in a boyhood fire, he started running to gain back strength and health, Z His determination to succeed car- j- ried him on to Kansas University where he established some records | which are still unbroken, His 4:04.4 indoor mile record stood for ‘more than a decade and at nlf retirement, he had run the mile under 4:10 more times than all other r&nners combined. A graduate of the University of Kansas, Dr. Cunningham earned his M.A. degree from the University of Iowa and Ph.D. from New York University., Missionaries Sef fo Speak Evenings The ‘annual Missionary Confer- ence of Marimont Baptist Church will be held in conjunction with the 16:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages. * 149 N. East Blvd, Paster 0. P. Eastman 632. Benson WEDNESDAY — 7:20 P.M. PRAYER GROUPS & YOUTH CHOIR We cordially invite you to worship with us FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Pontiac, Mich. Office FE Cisti Res. FE 65-6924 \ First Church each night! at 7:30 Wednesday through Sunday at the Marimont. Church. Speaking will be missionaries, 'Dr. Dwight M. Slater of Belgian Speaker to Give Talk on Alcohol CKLW-TV Channel 9 Saturdays . M, WXYZ Detroit 5:30 to 6:00 P.M. Sundays PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes All Visitors Everybody Is Invited! 1180 North Perry St. lat Oakland Ave. - Speaking at the 10 o'clock wor- used in the public school¢ ‘of Michigan. “Fools” will be the theme of the Pioneer Youth Group at 5:45 Sun- day afternoon and “The Stones FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold en Pastor Lyceum 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Rev. gory ee _, pril 8th Harry Nichols, Prondea! Cry Out’’ will be the subject of the Builders’ group. Pat Powell will sing a solo. Prayer meeting and Bible Study are-scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednes- day and the Child Study Class taught by Robert Gavette will follow at 8 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw ~~ Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H: H. Savage, Pastor . «Rev, W. B. Hakes, Ass’t Pastor + UOE sda ha «s » 6:30 AM. Young People - (9:45 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 10:45. M—MORNING WORSHIP. “THE POST. RESURRECTION of APPEARANCES of THE LORD” * |= 7:00 P. M.—EVENING SERVICES - “ALCOHOLISM =» A DISEASE OR A'SIN'S * ~ NEW YORK (Yeshiva Uni- aS versity has come of age. In mark- ing its 13th anniversary, the Jew- ish institution noted that in Jewish :'| tradition, a young man_ celebrates _|his Bar Mitzvah at 13, symbolic || of his attainment of maturity. —+ In 1953, he was chosen by 600 of the nation’s top sports writers to receive the Sullivan Award as outstanding amateur athlete of the yea In "1936, his fellow athletes voted the U.S. Olymic Team. The Michigan Temperance Foun- dation plans to offer Dr. Cunning- ham’s services to every high school ‘in the state during the next three years, He has already spoken to more than 200,000 students in Mich- igan schools, :|Church-Leader Urges Prayer for Tibetans NEW YORK &#—The. president of the National Council of Churches today urged Christians everywhere ‘Ito pray for the. persecuted people of Tibet. The Rev. Dr, Edwin T. Dahl- berg, of St. Louis, called the Chinese aggression a ‘‘eruel vio- -jlation of international standards of religious liberty and human rights.” And he appealed for concerted prayer for the Tibetans and “for _| the end of their persecution.” The council includes 33 protestant and orthodox denominations with about 36 million members. Its relief arm, Church World Service, is rushing supplies from Indian depots to aid Tibetan refugees. Cancer Film Scheduled _ at-Newman AME — The Pastor’s Aid Board of New- 4 p.m. Sunday with Dr. Harry only for women. toms, probable causes and treat- ment of cancer. No admission will be charged and the public is in _ |vited, Methodist, Central Methodist and All Saints Episcopal. ‘Shown. in the picture are. the following articles used in various aspects of a Passover meal, and their ° symbolism; candles, the light of freedom; wine, the joy of freedom; matzoh, unleavened “| bread; roasted bone, sacrifice; a bitter herbs, bitterness of sla Other symbolisms are egg, tem | ple sacrificing; salt water, tears shed by the slaves; The Haggadah, story of Passover in a special pamphlet; and -the cup of Elijah, the messenger of freedom for all peoples. Passover commemorates the . “Sunday School 351 phen St. --+:10 A. M. Morning Worship. .. Young People ....\....2.6:15 P. M. _ MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje 11:15 A. M. HOOL Held at Eve. Wotship....7:30 ‘Wednesday Eve. Service. ...7:30 P. M. BRANCH. SUNDAY LONGFELLOW PUBLI SCHOOL 10 A.M. Jewish Exodus from Egypt under the leadership of Moses. A festival of freedom, it is ob- served throughout the world as Jews remember the slavery and | deliverance of their people cen- turies ago. Methodists fo Expand ership ne 11:00 ALM. Adult Bible Study.. 6:15 P.M. Sunday = | Good Music — Singing — True to the World Preaching | God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited The Salvation Army 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young P. 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 1s eople’s Legion 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. rayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN AND MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER t, 2nd Lieut, Q. WESLEYAN METHODIST | ! School 10 A. M. . Evening bevice 7:30 P.M. q Wednesday Prayer and 6? NORTH LYNN STREET w ‘REV. H. L, JOHNSON, Pastor ‘orship 11 AM. W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. Bible Service 7:30 P. M: | SUNDAY SCHOOL SPRING ARBOR JUNIOR COLLEGE field department of the - Methodist him the most popular member ofy Church. He will be preaching and on April 12 and will meet with| various workers and committees of the church. x * * Members of the executive com. mittee include Frederick Ridley, chairman; Paul Krugman and Robert Stasiuk, cochairmen of publicity and promotion, Others are Edward Walainis and Mrs, John Fuller, cochair-.: tomorrow | Member. of Finance d Field D Evangel Temple and Field Department} 1380 Mt. Clemens to Meet With Workers Interdenominational P: Sunday Scheel, 9:45 A. Tere Se te Ae. Coming to direct a 10-day pro-|] wed. , 7248 gram to expand the facilities of the | CEOF7®E¥ DAY. BA.. B.th., Oakland Park Methodist Church! will be the Rev. P. Glen Trembath, staff*member of the finance andij FIRST OPEN ' BIBLE CHURCH 1 Block N. pt Walton Riva. Sunday School ..... 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship... .11:00 A. M. outh Service ..... 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service 7:45 P. M. Wed. Prarec Meoting 7188 F.36 Rev. T. H. Staton eevee erereovaresseve A CAPPELLA CHOIR 10:30 A. M, to 11:30 A.M. - $8 Voices Will Present a SACRED CONCERT | 4 Ain st FREE 10:00 A. M. METHODIST CHURCHE men of prayer life; Emerson Brown, visitation; Mrs, India Allen; fellowship; Mrs. Joe Wag: ley, financial secretary; Frank Martin, chairman of bullding committee.- Mrs. Jack Hortor- is secretary; and Lorrin Schwartz, lay leader. The Youth Fellowship of Oakland Park will be hosts to the’ youth group of St. Paul Methodist at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. After a period of study and worship the hosts will/ Kirk tthe BLOOMFIELD BILLS + PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, ' MINISTER NEW SCHEDULE OF SUNDAY SERVICES make pizzas for their guests. 9:15 and 11:30 A.M. Bille Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor 6:15 P. M. FIRST METHODIST : South Saginaw at Judson 10:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP “WALKING WITH THE LIVING CHRIST” 11:15 CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Fellowship. . Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship Paul T. Hart, Pastor. Sefvices Scheduled The Rev. Guthrie Dean will be speaking at the special meetings to be held from Wednesday through April 15 at the Pontiac Church of. Christ, 1180 N. Perry St. Meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Some of his subjects will be “Simplicity of the Gospel,” “I) Have Sinned,” “The Prince of | Peace With a Sword,” and “‘Some Judgment Day Surprises.” 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7?.M. WORSHIP HOUR man AME Church is sponsoring |i3"" the showing of a cancer film at|7 Riggs, narrator. The program is| i. The film deals with the symp-|i Evening Worship .... -Marimont Baptist Church eaty School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a. m. “FREE GRACE”. Youth Hour Sun. 6:30 P.M. bivoswanbuc s 7:30 P.M. le al MARIMONT |... A Growing Church Wuh a friendly” Welcome! * Walton on Biv Bi Block 0 otf Bal Baldwin y a Gee ae? ae ae » \ Beard ok alk amt ce tl > Lik Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Wednesday Evening Service 8 P. M. . SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “UNREALITY” Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 A, M. to 5 P. M.. Priday to 9 P. M. _ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streste ‘ 7 HOW CHRISTIAN ‘RADIO STATION CKLW + «. ec a2 a Ss 4 D~ SCIENCE HEALS FV _ EVERY SUNDAY CHANNEL 7 9:30 A. M. % MORNING WORSHIP ......... EVENING SERVICE . \ ak Ce SNE ox EN ES in the Assemblies of God ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘Sunday Morning Is the First Day. of Our o ANNUAL ENLARGEMENT CAMPAIGN! Come and Be , a Hundred Percenter. Sunday School begins at 9:45 , ngs ‘GOD Ib " @t 19 Milbourne Place ' Q10 'N. Perry St. sesecescesers Ad AM Steno eee ene enee see ens dreds By voting YES.on Proposal No. 2, you will not be giving added privilege to a few. But you will be voting EQUALITY for all! It seems a bit — “senseless to approve selling of beer and wine, OUTSIDE THE CITY OF PONTIAC but ; -. yet prohibit that sale within. our city! Does it 0 he make sense’ to you? Does it make sense to keep ae: our city deprived from this additional revenue . .. does it make sense to actually force people '. to go out of the city for this purchase? We: ‘don't think so and we are ‘sure. you will agree. 7 . - - = a S ( = oo : " . - - Y Vote YES Proposal No. 2 ~~ Ordinance No. 874 was adopted by the City Commission 15 years ago and prohibits the sale of beer and wine to the general public ‘ before 2 p.m. om Sundays WITHIN: THE CITY LIMITS. However, establishments outside the city limits have the privilege of serving either beer or wine stortigg at 12:00 noon. “ SDNEY. POTTER, SUSAN HAYWARD “The Defiant Ones” “1 Want to Live” ‘seme Ones Beauing” " Milepatate. Tables” Best Sappartg Actress _ Best Supporting Actor _ “The Big Country” aad Mame” * We are not asking for-a privilege . . . just EQUALITY! And we . | “She ¢an thank the U-I training) Besides being lovely and tal- ‘Hollywood Headlines a ; are asking your support in repealing this unjust ordinance that | is really*not common sense! It just doesn’t seem fair that a privileged few. can buy what they want at a private club and deprive.the genera! public. IF YOU AGREE THIS IS NOT FAIR wee. YES ON PROPOSAL NO. 2! _ “For Transportation to and From the Polls—Call FE 3-7576 THIS IS A PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT bia aa A *. 42 OAKLAND COUNTY TABLE TOPPERS. for much of-her success. She went ‘She Thinks TV Westerns bck inthe Gaye when she wa sister. After leaving U-I, she did then latched.onto the TV market. Give Actresses No Chance "wm "iss ‘at By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Are TV | Westerns to actresses? A j lovely charmer named Lisa Gaye ks so... “y shouldn’t really ‘complain, ” she admitted. “I've played in most of them, I've done two Tombstone Territories, two Bat |Mastersons, I've been in Black |Saddle, Wyatt Earp, Wells Fargo, ae ee Sal v3 " i . A “YES” VOTE on City Proposal No.3 Gets You a Wealth of Health Protection! The proposed plant WILL provide treatment facilities for 5 Miltion Gallons per day. This makes a total of 20 mil- lion gallons with the present plant. !t_WILL enable the city-to treat all waste being received and hove additional capacity: to provide sewage services tq areas of the city not now being served. It WILL reduce all sludge to a sterile, odorless ash. methods which are odorless, and contained asi the - walls of the plot facilities. _ |t WILL eliminate disagreeable. and unsightly drying beds. .it WILL use newest scientific ’ K $3,300,000 ‘thirty-year general obligation. bond - issue is proposed to finance the plant. Under general obligation financing, business and industry will pay 78% of the bond issue, Gnd home owners will.pay only 22%. General ob- ligation bond financing is cheaper for the home owner than revenue bond financing. : NO” INCREASE in sewage treatment cholo is- ae _considered at this time. e FOR 2 BETTER CITY-VOTE “YES” on Ci PROPOSAL No. ¢ fat Suppsised Unanimously by The Poniias City Comsnission. a ee William W. Donaldson John A. Dugan ‘Milton R. Henry Robert Landry oN) : | ae "Floyd P. Milles eke J. Wood Philip . Rowston, Mayor he City of Pontiac Needs a New | AGE TREATMENT PLANT ‘| kissing his chin.’ a She now..earns $20,000 and can and T'm doing a Colt .45 now. afford to turn down roles that “Sure, it's nice to be ~working, don't . suit her. but what can a girl do in: a, Western? They're ‘mostly about men and’ horses, I'd like to have my. own series. But Westerns are 'the thing nowadays. And a girl can’t star in a Western." There's another thing. The West- ern heroés are so blamed tail. “T'm.5 feet 5 and can get up-to: 5 feet 8 with heels,” she said. “I had to give Wayde Preston a kiss) today, He's 6 feet 4, and you can| \add a couple of inches for his | ‘boots. They had me stand on a| | board so-I could reach him. Even, so, I could only get oe head as! TAKE OUT urs... Sat. and Sun. ented, she gets steady work by her versatility. SRe’s a new generation of per- former—one who has no great awe of movies. Said she: “Yes, I'd like to do a picture; they‘re good for prestige. But TV shows. wre seen by two or three times more people, and they mean more to BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE 497 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD SPECIAL SUNDAY treat Baal many to one of our famous FULL COURSE DINNERS - HAM STEAK: Includes Pie, Coffee, Relishes TURKEY - CHICKEN $18 Call ahead, we will prepare your order and have it ready when you arrive. me » Tight tow.” *” ORDERS ‘FE 3-9821 | she was out of a job only three) weeks, That’s mighty good for a} free-lancer. Meet Your Friends at Bob's Cocktail Bar BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 = SUN. thru WED. —— 7! E CHNICOL OR® UNE (BReR =e WOH: $e." one WDE TED SHERMER * to = PEE nrenennnennennee nn eeneienenenenanenneninmenmnteneammennee fT 1n-A-cAR BOX OFFICE "OPENS 7PM, ms HEATERS serrata i et ABO TL LO LCA ELLA ALCOA COC NLT Ait ee fal ‘ 7 : ° & ; Re. * € af, Pe ae ee | ee eS Ba he ea pee ss ee: ‘ie - w a bes only: vr ee Gia ere Lae aa gh SLL AE I: Be ae wees LR Ae Ee MO et Led eh 22 a Fe Oe oe Le Spit alg Bee ss re : . ee Reo ar se a Soe ee ® Se a Be . 2 Ne J ? . rs = f ‘fp Ps e : ‘ rd 3 : \ z : . * a? ; a re ’ , a } a ant pay re > \ ie . eu : ue y y _THE PONTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL. 4: 1959 Pai § age “i 5 . r M fouin Detcers : trom Turkish Officer : ae He Marriage ; Plans- \aorsty jewel ty tr he ae aie. neon: ’ ORK — Cowboy television star Jimmy Dean tithe oa ew @ught to say “Howdy” or “Hello” A : : hw Yr pect o down Pai ay would be premature. For that rea-| The Broadmoor Hotel obligingly and he's going'to’ ask. Mayor W nope monde Se ee ee ee uae, rn ee cecal” bee * going: yor Wagner “ si Sali ae againgt the w F room, On their arrival er, es TATe oe ¢ y ERY | yb hae ah ethike th , ¢ . The 22-year-old ‘singer issued i ee bag Ang?) < Roota when be walks through the oe et partes that statement Friday, just nine] Capt Francis Ledlere of the JAM Vee a ‘istrict on the way to his studio a eg days before she was to have mar-| French Air Foree, one of the gen- (€ Has re ae wa E RR. going home to. piv ried composer-arranger B ud @y , 7. Wie ‘at | ene i Set hs orate oie sateen, and Bree ii ) <0 as on easier on my: feet,” Jiminy ‘eon eaten cethiat ’ ‘ ANNE: : ' Crista : ’ PARAMOUNT PRESENTS JERRY * LEWIS Oakland meweee |) Sat. - Thurs: “The Mating: een 44 Game,” Debbie Reynolds, Tony | Randall, Paul Douglas. ~. 5 Strand .: “Up Periscope,” Jame " ‘| “The Ten Command:} we Starts SUNDAY Doors Open 12:45 IT’S THE MOST FUN A FATHER OR HIS KIDS EVER HAD WITH A MAID! CECILB. DEMILLE®S ee | | COMMANDMENTS filiae ‘TECHNICOLOR | , —_ it's the Most Heppy Role He's Ever Rollicked and Romanced Through! it's the Most Delightful Spree-Surprise She's Ever Sprung! 2O>s ‘citer tes preven BUDDY ADLER'S rateenon INGRID BERGMAN | CURT JURGENS ‘ nae “s War-trapped fugitives ROBERT DONAT hin se blast their way ov THEINN OF THEY) gM iBY Ese hy) mh ha SIXTH HAPPINESS \ Sy Ee — attle-trap!} —_ SEE IT PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT TRERZOEGD | WEEKDAY MAT. 80c—SUN. & EVE, $1.00 | | ENTIRE ‘CHILDREN 50c ALL TIMES FAMILY 4 SHOWS ot 12 NOON—4100 ond $100 P.M, Wwwwvrwverwrewy . COLOR by DE LUXE AO con TODAY @ LAST TIMES: - FEATURETTE and “wo. eatin AS 3 AS THE atoal SCOPE. CARTCON Preah by BOR ROSE - Directed by MMRLE SAVERIO | ‘Tene eens | Nt) as dit iti Wp pO ° 7 | . ae cent|or credited ‘for the steady decline |____|the statewide celebrations . May ——_— Qualified by Every Test pg simpson Eel. Desi serene. Te La ” We know Wendell Brown to be on attorney of great integrity, understanding of the law and compassién for people. He has out - sae pan Page hs teliow pivorndys 3 with mony. high positions _to sionary. here for many years, said: in State ity Bor Associations. We will moke’ on a Name Local Director the fossiles were skeletons belong- ‘outst Circuit judge. We urge you to a us in voting for on a ting to the, “stegodon” family, a| LL BROWN for Circuit, Judge of Oskland County. -the| Wi HAS GUN — Pvt. Edith C. | primitive and now extinct member F , : for Michigan Week | atm. senses, te cepa cee eS, Ona ie 8 ln ty Rn : : . . Ce ‘rookie ce class, ae =e ; rs Semuel William \L. ‘Treanor, terminal| father, FBI agent William Car- | _ Verhoeven -sald these foseils ons | aes eee eee manager of the Interstate Motor| tet Baum, was shot. to death'| date back muck further than any Vegnen 0. Picker; Maiden Mes Allen F, Rush Freight System, Friday was -ap-| bY Baby Face Nelson at Spider'| Previously found tm this area. noe Sem McGuire Lester S. Senith pointed director of ‘Michigan| Lake, Wis. Edith was 11 months | Earlier excavations had ‘merely 18 eee tele eat hod % eg pe age Week” activities in Pontiae during old at the time. ¢ _{ turned up some stone implements |- eo : x . Seite r ~ Flo WASHINGTON «@ — Allegheny}, He Placed his telephone number | res is proof that the Airlines says it's seeking permis- and Sumatra. Th farthe Lansing State Journal wit is-is the - PON Ae sion to demonstrate a new type plea: . aes A ee tile oath: that the remains -of the oh. of frequent commuter service be- ee eee stegodons have ever been found. - A Ey Was 5 Spenel, J ae 5 if er a Royal Oak Twp. . Fa 5 17-23. me aero Dare ” ltasking Chucchtaaer : Bk ans A 1 tag a eg a a tS. - The anhounceme: made newer findings were said Pontiac : oe ~~ Royal ‘Mayor Phillip E, Rowston. ~ Wants His Coat Back be 500,000 year's old. ‘ go, EG a] CONSTRUCTION. co. “MODEL OPEN THURS., FRI, SAT., SUN., ‘MON, : ‘vase to dati p, M. NORMAN 1 MICHAEL: and ASSOCIATES LINCOLN 9-4474 MI. 6-2847 1s # “SaTorbay, “APRIL, 7 Ls el . : e : : ® the Colonial interior, the shutters are a Williamsburg green. At the back the lower level has full mee windows. That's Fancy, the English setter, who's guarding the.’ front door. ROCHDALE HOME — The Lawrence Shepards live in this pleasant brick home’ in Rochdale subdivision, just west of Rochester High School. Mr. Shepard designed and: built his own home. The exterior is used brick. Trim is white. In keeping with r * Your Neighbor's House - Lawrence Shepard Build House Around Antiques an old pierced carriage lantern. eafe curtain on the front door By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When Kathryn and Amy Shepard are in high school, they will have only to climb the back fence to.be on the schoo] grounds They live.on Rochdale just west’ of Rochester High School. Fancy, the. English setter pup greeted us outside the front door of the red brick house belonging to the Lawrence Shepards. Trim is white while the shutters ate WHliamsburg green. The Shepards like Early American things. When Mr. Shepard désigned the house, -he’ kept in mind all the colgnial PROVINCIAL BEDROOM — Provincial walnut furniture is used in the master bedroom. Walls are white, while the carpeting is a soft gray green. Vivid spots of color, come from the amethyst EARLY AMERICANA — Green walls and dark oak floors are a pleasing background for the gold braided rugs in this rgom. Cur- ‘tains and upholitery are “a with green, beige and cré flow- tecihahlnes he and his wife had collected. Before moving into . matches the living room cur- tains. There is a sliding door the kitchen and double louvered doors to the coat closet. -On the opposite wall is a tiny pine « chest. This holds several pieces "of old copper ware and their new home, not quite a year ago, they lived in an apartment _ te in Rochester. Even the front hall is charm- ing. The floor is green slate. Walls arg papered in yellow, a small geometric print, The 0. Pontiac’ Press Photos by Tom Geris goblets set in the windows. A lighter lavender is found along with blue in the bedspread and curtains. x Tbe ae are all ofa, but v: vary in thelr “original uses. The one al the right with plants in it is a dry sink. Three-year-old ‘Kathryn watches over her eight-months-old sister, Amy, , / i _ two areas. At one side is the first of numer- ous bottles displayed throughout the house. - Living room and dining room are at the rear of the house. From these windows the Shep- ards:can see the school’ Cafe curtains on brass rings and rods cover the lower part of the win- dows. These have a soft coral background - with ‘figures in green, beige and cream, Walls are deep green; the ceiling white. The fleers are oak, finished to look old. There are two large gold -braided rugs, one in each of the All woedwork is pine with an antique finish.” At one end of the room is a used brick’ fireplace with a pine frame and mantel. The antique brass tea pot on the mantel f a favorite possession of young Mrs. Shepard’s, ‘Two pieces of furniture are up- holstered in the same material as the curtains. All other furnish- ings are pine. Next to the fire- place is a doughbox used as a table. The coffee tablé is an old milk bench. Brass scoops are used as ash trays. ITCH TABLE The hutch table in front of the window has storage below and ean be converted to a large ~chair.. A pine dry sink’ holds plants. Unusual bases make the lamps more interesting. In the dining room a candle mold has been used, Old colorful bottles were Mrs. Shepard's choice for most of the other. lamps. Some have antiqued parchment shades; others have. homespun shades. The gateleg table in the dining pee STORAGE WALL. — Behind that built: in hookcase there is a large amount ‘of storage spacé. The! bookcase opens out on hinges. | Below, behind the louvered doors, the TV set is mounted. There is a gateleg table nguinet thé far hes ef the dining room. Just ’ per pans. Next tu tho stud plagtlotalped tate. there is a buffet built into the wall. The door at the right rear leads to the garage. PINE CUPBOARDS — ‘Cupboards and the wainscoting in the kitchen are pine. “The wall- paper is aqua and. brown. Behind the. stove plastic brick is used te set off the shining cop- ; room {s the only modern piece of furniture, but it fits in well. Wooden chairs are low, Wind- sor in Style. . Just inside the doorwgy from flowers and. the hall the-Shepards have a built-in bookcase with. louvered doors below. The television is - get in this lower unit. The entire bookcase swings out to allow ac- cess to storage space inside the wall. The kitchen at the front of the house has a spatter lino- leum floor; autumnal colors are. superimposed on a beige background. All cupboards and the wainscoting are pine, The wallpaper is aqua and brown, with a fruit design. Counter tops are green, _. ae In the dining corner there is a built-in buffet with sliding door storage belpw. The round table has a plastic top. Kathy has a miniature replica of the Cap- tain’s chairs. Down in the basement there. is ‘a second fireplace. As the house is built on a hillside, the windows are full length, This, of course, is the site of the future recreation room. A Dutch door keeps small Amy from falling down the stairs. * . The little girls have their own bathroom, a fact that will mean more fo them later on. The ‘vanity is marble. topped. San: daiwood tile and fixtures match the sandalwood and gold design in the wallpaper. Cur- tains are cream with brown fringe. * Amy’s room is gold with yel- “low nursery furniture. White em- (Continued on Page 18, Col. 5) ’ ’ beyond the Boston rocker, tKéee s ae toy i _ dona t that open out onto the firture patio. Notice hich ca - é 2 a CHARMING HALLWAY — This picture was taken from the living room and looks toward the front door. Yellow wallpaper ~ and a green slate floor carry out the color scheme of the living rooms. One. of Mrs. Shepard's cherished antique bottles is used as a decoration next to the little pine chest. Light in the hallway comes from the pierced carriage lantern. aan. tH t is an old hutch table, the adi of down to make a chair, taka don “f oe i a ‘ : i; i i : : r : ‘ i, (pg ON Uo ih io , , h as, : * ake i cs a i itm cate. Rinna ’ ' ys a Sa Ren es craic iene RS « 4 . | wf 7 ey es % - .) ty x «© ee ath ito 4 ~ tere — 4 ‘ g i : i sl inh g ? Hi FE 5-7471 © NO-DOWN PAYMENT © 36 MONTHS TO PAY a ite PAYMENT JUNE ¥ THe = id BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO, LAND CONTRACTS Ask for TOM BATEMAN IT PLEASES US s Young Couple Turns 207 A. Marey White ito Early Americana * Michigan's Most Fabulous Buy | : SEE THEM TODAY a You. owe We yourself to see the most fabulous values in this or any other area in the State of Michigan. Lake. You'll be sorry if don’t mone them today. FEATURING — Lake privileges on beautiful Lotus Se school churches. 3 heros shopping centers in area. Walking distance to corimuter depot. SPECIAL F.H.A. TERMS! | SPACE KING ». poo Room slg BE eo 75’ Lot. | SPACE: . La ‘ ‘Model ‘Phone: 8 $4597 1,502 Square Feet of Living Area .. 4 3, 990 | 3 Bedroom Tri-Level—1 V2 Baths—Kitchen. and. Dining Area—Large Living Room— ¢ . Garage is Extra. CAR " CONSTRUCTION co.” J only 9 Left With These Special Terms ¢ QUEEN 3 srorc0us, uu sastnene $13 990 | --Bath—Large 21’ Farm Kitchen with Large’ Dining a 2-Car Attached’ — As per as — Queen. You’ ves Ever Seer Areo—Living Room-—Brick Front 4 ie “ docarton— Williams Leake Rood and ‘Airport Rood, Waterford ae £ KING Sasi guitars ts Ge ciaiews peat | | up oe See ee tad a6 glowing light tof their attached bath has soft | | aqua tile and curtains. Several SPECIAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT COMPLETE Free Estimates OR 3-5619 QUALITY and SERVICE! “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 Financing Up to 7 Yeors jms BUILDING SERVICE Al the Hashing white light just east of Ooklend PEDY-BILT | GARAGES *, CUSTOM BUILT--- ; @ Block @ Brick © Frame ® Eeereation Reems. @ Breeteways @ Perches @ Reofing @ Siding Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford INCORPORATED . W. MONTCALM . FE 4-9544 Means Guaranteed J et ner _ aetetiale e* MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FHA TERMS. Cement Work if No Answer, Call OR 3-2360 varieties of grasses are printed on the aqua wallpaper. The . marbled vanity top has a fleck + or green it it. Supply of Walnut Ample Despite | Increase in Use | | Although the popularity of Amer- | ican walnut for furniture and cab- | inets has created a huge demand for the wood in recent years, | supplies still are adequate to meet | all anticipated needs, according to | industry reports. Walnut is grown extensively, ' thanks to a well-organized indus- try-state’ sponsored reforestation program which mwoteqnents the | natural regenera: A wide variety. of grain and) figure types is availalie. ‘There | are 24 general categories of these, | plus. dozens of other variations’ a which designers and architects choose for special effects. Among the distinctive treatments of walnnt is the use of two or more _veneer types in the same cabinet. | Lustrous, easy-to-clean i . ‘They'll add a beauty note wher- ‘ever used. See them in our store. ff BATHROOM» ee: Lasy / CREDIT rERMS| | i | Complete’ Remodeling at : Repair Service i FHA Financing Available { } Eames & Brown’, Inc. |}. [SE Pike = FEONSS] space NOW ... with a quality G & M Garage. Ht will cost less than you Operators on Duty 24 Hours a Day FH CALL FORA || ~~ FREE ESTIMATE A representative will call | on you prompt: | No Obfgaton of Conte - FE 2-1211) | NO PAYMENT ‘til JULY OW WINTER PRICES STILL IN EFFECT! A | No Money Down 60 MONTHS TO PAY CONSTRUCTION Co. 2260 Dixie Highway — North of Telegraph Road, PONTIAC ef Ee SSS Se ey Sa a ig Se ee eee ee ee eee ae = ae A, hea CAA Ae ee ne ee Te PT ea ae ae Te ee a ee eee ee ee ee a * _THE PONTIAG PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL. 4, 1950 fog cer SOUS WAYHE HALL and wc _ OR 3-6709 Grade A Cleor Louisiana Rock, 100 Ibs... Rock Pellets, 100 Ib. bog ......... Gronyloted Solt, 50.Ib. bag or aaa Salt, 25 Ib. bag Slightly higher delivered é BUILDER SUPPLY 549 N. Seginew St. We Now Have Waler Softener Salt Cash and Corry at the Yard Office: eee soe eo aee Rock Pellets, tof = ma er Rock Pellets, 25 Ib. bag ..........5-0eee Granulated Salt, 100 Ib. bag ...........-- o*@eeteee eee Hee M. A. BENSON CO., INC. FE 4-252) : Deen} “4 oe antes TY PRODUCTS SINCE 1908 Concrete Pipe—Sand—Grave _ Building and Mason Supplies senna 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR’ 3 SERVING , en WITH DEPENDABILITY AND Call Us for All Your. CONCRETE NEEDS. CURBS — DRIVEWAYS — oe as , || CATSMAN COMPANY ( 339 S, Peddock St. FE 2-0283, CABINET SPECIALTIES 4880 W. Huron St. Custom Kitchens and Vanities BUILT TO rr yous HOME NATURAL WOOD—PREFINISHED—OR OF FORMICA We Specialize in — Formica Counter Tops a Formica Laminating of Cabinets—Furniture—or Any Surface FREE ESTIMATES OR 3-0600 i = | -Plastered walls 8 large bedrooms Separate dining reom Birch kitchen with eating space G.E, oven and range 2 baths with ceramic tile & fan 1 ¢ nsteral fireplaces, raised Select onk feors 4 hearth , 4 4 Model Shown by Appointment Custom Builders S Se ee Storms and sereens Entrance is 66 sq. ft. of raised slate , Studio ceiling in living reom with scoustic plaster Redwood paneled living reom —All This for $19,950 on Your Lot— ‘unbeatable VA LU _ | 1370 SQ. FT BRICK RANCH HOME WITH FULL 11 BLOCK BASE AND A LARGE TWO-CAR PLASTERED GARAGE — Beptic tank, copper plambing E. J. DUNLAP FE 8-1198 io el hee acteristic of the past: ||! Pontiac, i 1 I The = J t i. 1 i NAME it. i ] a i 5 ! ' - SOUND AND SENSIBLE: ‘This ranch has a big family kitchen, 32-foot long dining-living room combination, and 1% baths. et dessdetean ve ena ig: pont gyre inv extra, Jone-ie $ faat add than cleaning with detergent and > yl end with te f flecks a Sq. oo tt has been price estimated at $20:250 in central warm —_ a sam eee ame AT Arm " Comectin: et insta: St oe: Vsheetde a ‘Cem the Tile 3 Just Like Dish | ae a8 : Armstron ~NINYL, GORLOM = VINYL FUT ‘FLOOR PLAN: “In line” arrangement of dining and liivng rooms produces an entertaining area 32 feet long. At dining room end, sliding doors expose den. Kitchen also is oversize. |Living Luxury in a Home |Many Can Afford By. DAVID L BOWEN - Modern. ranch efficiency is com-' a big, And the charm is not restricted | ito the informal family section of, home's practical and efficient floor the house. The living and dining ‘rooms, arranged “‘in line,’’ stretch ifor 32 long, luxurious feet. : The house has three bedrooms, 1% baths, a den that ‘adds even ‘more glamor to the entertainmeh ‘section, a covered entrance porch ‘and a terrace in the rear, a laun- dry on the ground floor and a full basement. * *& *. It is X-52 in the House of the | ports the house would cost about $20,250 in central Connecticut, not including cost of the land nor sewer and water connections. Because building costs vary by'# level one step lower. Folding region, the figure will swing widely Feveeseseeseses eee i H Study Plan Order Coupon i | §° Send to The Pontiac Press, g| Mich. g OPEN FIREPLACE is 35 cons in coin. §} |), Please ' study plan ‘of The Week, Design X-52. Livin ROOM 20°" x12" 6" Please ° : m* : : : : : ; : : oa - : 5 . ° Py * . . : =. an me ne Oe oe oe ae Get our specifications and our price . learn how our cus- tom-planning service plus skilled building can add more to your |home’s valae. You get new living areas styled just for you... - at prices and terms to suit your budget. NO MONEY DOWN! . Up to 5 Years to Pay ® Open-End Mortgages Available © RECREATION ROOMS @ ALUMINUM SIDING © GARAGES © PATIOS @ ATTICS . © DORMERS ~@ MURAL-STONE e PERERA REMODELING MIDWEST BUILDERS. & SUPPLY Over 20 Years’ Experience in Remodeling and improvement Work for Homes and Businesses in Oakland County | 9 N. Telegraph © ALUMINUM ROOF SHINGLES e ALUMINUM TRIM, CALL NOW FE 4-2575 FREE ESTIMATES ~ Reverse Toll Charges from Outlying Districts | Pontiac % boone ag care. jee from city to ¢ity. The only certain|— jway to determine the cost of X-52\ 2S ibined here with a charming char- i is to have a contractor in your ~ locality give an estimate on the @ 6 basis of a 35-cent study plan. | Here are the highlights of this, ‘Improves Look An improvement that will ies any basement a “‘lift’ is covering " |the ceiling joists. This may be area is 1540 square feet. le iggy ag eRe Free- Estimates; on Installation ion 2 : ———@, amare, cu = THE FLOOR SH Basem ling [pound you wold bestate to usc 99S. Saginaw E 4-5: “TERRACE Basement Cei Ing on dishes. Glazed tile has # glass- saunguuaneuaeunnecenonnennn ’ like surface which may be dam- aged by gritty substances. This is ‘all yeu need to know about normal, maintenance. EARLY SPRING SPECIAL ON ALL YOUR ‘|done econmically by using Mason- ite %"’ Panelwood cut into 16-inch) , , fiece 28 eda eat ecww|. squares or rectangles 16 by 24 inches ent. sesiving them: ever x kk ‘ported, 1 x 2-inch lumber must be installed. between the joists ‘and flush with them at the joints between the panels, Before apply- ing the panels, cut a deep bevel on all exposed edges, yittc 0 plane om Reweling Met. slightly below the surface and fill the holes .with plastic wood before eee ot ee | Architect Lester Cohen re- ports that X-52 has been cost- iplan: PROVISION FOR INFORMALITY | The kitchen has a length of more. than 21 feet, with working counters, range, oven and sink in one half and a bright dinette. space—with glass area on three sidles—at the! other. A snack bar provides a divi- sion between the two sections, The outdoors can be reacired either through sliding glass doors to the terrace or througli the service door.. + x & The inviting rear terrace can also be reached through another set of glass doors from the den which adjoins the dining room on)” doors are specified between these t be added to or subtracted from) desired. Fy estimtaed at $20,250 in central Connecticut — not including land nor the cost of sewer and water connections, which de- pend on individual site cir- cumstances. Based on the most recent | tabulations of the “Dow Serv- ice Real Estate Valuation Cal- culator,”. a construction cost guide published. by the F. W. Dodge Corp. and used nation- . ally for approximating repro- duction costs for buildings, this price could be expected oSan Francisco 10% Less 5% More Tulsa, Okla. Toled’, Ohio Ft. Wayne, Ind. Cheyenne, Wyo. ‘5% Less -Further price differences may result from the effect of local climate, building customs and individual family needs onthe basic house plan. Some § changes may mean more ex- pense, others — as building without a basement — would = reduce cost. Substitution of © al quality but 7 materials of cheaper in area . than those called for, inthe. plan 3% More ; 5% More ~ ELECTRICAL NEEDS! cacica CONTRACTOR ; 845 Ww. Huron? FE 2- OVER Estimated Cost of X-52 It seen — hare ana a WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT for the Tops : i 4 A | : : : é [| two rooms, so that the den can — the formal entertaining area as). in Comfort, Convenience. . ond Economy! For Free Heating Survey and Eitimate, Call AUTOMATIC HEATING | Successtul Installations. in Pontiac Area ~ 7 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 2-9124 CLIIIIIOITO IOI O OS to vary as follows in these Boston - 1% Less New York 7% More Montgomery, Ala. 37% Less Dallas, .Tex. 14% Less Chicago, Ill. 2% More Detroit, Mich. No Change may also produce savings. ~Myron. L. Matthews, editor © of the Dow cost calculatog, predicts that building costs nationally — now about 21% times what they were in 1941 ~—will rise another 5 per. cent, cities: SISUISTTTETLL LEED [Somennaatene’ B' One of the distinctive features sire the living room-dining room 4 combination is the three-way fire-/ place which marks the division! betweeh the two, The living room, which has full length floor-to-ceiling glass win- dows at one corner, is rencnet | from the front door through a spacions foyer. ‘| This foyer connects with the -cen- tral hall which efficiently joins the bedrom section to the other areas of the house. fil od thw edceaion axe peeied ; |with liberal closet space, and the jmaster bedroom has a private piavetery. A big handy walk-in linen closet is located in the short hall- he connecting the main hall to the bath. . | Invall, there are 10 closets on, the main floor, plus attic storage ispace and a full basement where ‘a recreation room can be easily: installed. EXTERIOR DETAILED The exterior walls are hand-split shakes, vertical siding and random jashlar stone. Over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 55’ 6’’ by 42’ 4”. Habitable area is 1 540) square feet. A lot 75 by 100 feet, jis recommended, | GAS and OIL FURNACES | ~ QUALITY | HEATING Duct .Work . Eaves Troughing Li d Contr | ~ ZILKA \ | HEATING Le J Millwall mia eet FE 5-5461 “The Greenview” A HAROLD YOUNG ORIGINAL LAKE CENTER MANOR » Lake Center Manor offers you the timate in spacious’ leisurely living, actonsihle to Union Lake and a 27-hole golf course at your door-step. Filled with fun for your entire family are nearly 1.000 acres of recreational facilities and nature virtually undisturbed in .the “Land ‘ of 4 es.” You will be within easy reach of fine schools, churches, business and ‘shopping centers. These elegant Ranch Homes combine their modern dignity with the great outdoors and afford a sweeping panoramic view of nature at her finest. Only at: Lake Center Manor can your dreams become a reality. . Featuring: Country style kitchen with } family size table space. Built-in oven and range. © Living Room: 121° x 241,' with } An- derson Window Wall. ©3 Lafge Bedrooms: Off center hall— ‘large wardrobe closets. e Baths: Ceramic tile with built-in vanity and large mirror. Also added ¥/2 bath. @ Garage: Plastered 2-car garage at- SPACIOUS 13’ x 16’ ACTIVITY RGOM ADJOINING HALF-BATH, MASSIVE FIREPLACE eo tached. and PICTURE WINDOW @ Road: Black Top. Country size lot < ready for seed. ‘ 4 $21,500. _ ita Opa, other models _ 8501 Weise Lane. as “low as as $19, 500 We , Trade - - See Lose for Details a ae ad So iw: a es Ce ee er area ar cr co 2 Fe ¥ . : : a The only Heater on: the - gnarket that is recommended — i | by Good Housekeeping! |. it Phone for Free Estimate! | _ FE 8-0484 GOODWILL AUTOMATIC | The above with 168 ag a I RRR A A IR ci RS ir IR i came i I ARE I: ie I = Masbuny RBO-SRAL, CAN GWE YOUR : Y HOME AN INVISIBLE COATING : TRCTION AGAINST MOISTURE. Z. Tee eae et Med i Giasa: 0h Sngl ta ts ousioet to ten ajp-cbd gobtilonn - of moisture in masonry homes. Carbo-Seal, an ~ _{nivisible coating, made with miracle silicone resins provides the ultimate in moisture protection . .. preserves the natpral beauty of all types of-ma- — . sonry surfaces ... brick, stucco, concrete, asbes- tos shingles, cement paint and artificial stone. ‘Carbo-Seal penetrates deeply, coating tiny particles of masonry with « water-repelient film, yet does not seal the pores . . . allowing the | AccaPT NOTHING BUT it is expected the number will in-| ‘wall to breathe. Rain simply rolls off the water- | i crease to %88,900-and to 1,786,000 repellent surface. — by 1965. All this-comes after a| : a | HEATING standing start at the end of World| tar NG DEM j|_ EQUIPMEN 11 ate pers EN TOUR: OWN B Here in Southeastern Michigan, over 1,000 dwellings, including | homes ‘and apartments, have elec- | tricity as their primary source of heat One of the distinguishing | marks of a home with built-in | electric heat ig the: absence of | a furnace, And, if that home has no fireplace, there’s no chimney | elter. . 2 5 a, s OPEN MONDAY ar FRIDAY NIGHTS Otto: ‘A. Troost COVERINGS These two items alone account: DRAPERIES 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Bjfor 2 good deal of space that) : BEDSPREADS “Keego Harbor = )°2",Y¢ Put to better tse os lite “eee area, space 0 Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 to the 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard es ee ge OE can man foe , ibudget that a home of somewhat eeepc wt aanaperpnaea "ismalier overall dimensions will sti oe jarea inside. Ae = | 4 <. ~. Gee _NZ"S% so. The absence of ducts or popes ai a | ‘Bijialso means space is saved, espe- i¢lally in the basement overhead. ‘ , © eee tA fact that many home owners. ; ‘ Pe . : Ithey “plan a basement recreation Many types 6f built-in electric theating units are surface or flush, ‘mounted on walls and baseboards | {FOR LESS!) _ Wi Is 450 iF YOU ACT Now! | > Weekly ‘Solar House Sold ; | Neighbors have forced the sale! of a solar heated house in a fash- fonable Phoenix, Ariz., residential district. Their. reason: too many yisitors to the house, which was i oh ER RO eR ee eH va ie MILLION OPERATORS DUTY 24 HRS. A DAY = ‘FREE ESTIMATES = MONEY DOWN © 60 Different Colors ond Textures to Choose From...» « See Us First. Save Time — vee IN STOCK FORE -.. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY I @ Block .@ Concrete @ Brick ip S45 S. Telegraph Ra FE 5-9186 ELECTRIC HEAT — Electric forced hot air in re _ teat) Reape this Bandioome living room at © HEATING a so locaind bates. tas 0st regen ores This, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3! . | Electrically Heated [Homes on Increase A few short years have ‘eligi and sides considerably the — le ane Be pag = dor anfunt of space normally taken : nation's ¢ \ by radiators. Yet, electric hea’ ou're really living! The best |nomes, is as even and draft-free =r in modern fuels eserves the | A survey by a: leading business/finest steam or hot water system best in modern onupeers magazine shows that more thani— or more so, In addition, it}Your original ideas probably can-j]- ‘Play safe, Be sure. @ half-million homes — 500:143 —iresponds practially instantaneous. |not ‘improve upon the manufactur- CONCRETE STEP CoO are being heated by electricity at|ly and. allows for room by room ° present. This compares to a figure|control with thermostats in each of 372,500 in 1957. By next year, |room, research. ag ishegh J a at the top and gently circulated out of the vent near the floor. Controlling thermostat is below Seeman | covteapung eel Ae een RED STAGE ‘O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Ockland County Distributor 371 Voorheis Rd. 7 FE 2-2919 CONCRETE STEPS. THE UNIT STEP Fora Step in ‘Beauty 2 Labels Are to Be Read , Use turpentine to remove’ oil} and grease from the wood: surfaces | you are about to paint. Knots and sappy places must then be coated with, a knot-sealer, Putty nail @ Strong Reinforced Casting Selety treed hates, cracks, open joints and other] @ Avoid Messy Installation Steven Slogien ects after the prime coat has been dried. Read the label on UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE your paint can and follow the nan- Free Estimates— We Deliver Anywhere! ufacturer’s directions to the letter. er’s plan which has been formu- lated after long and exhaustive] 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) ~ OR 3-7715 pad | CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependobility @ FHA Specifications m igive the same amount of usable } ‘Ast PAYMENT IN JULY oie a | | Sng Se } DOREEN Builders ROCHESTER MEADOWS | Face Brick 3 Bedroom Home With Full Basement Priced from *14,000 © Gazbage Disposal © Paved Streets © City Water & Sewer © Drop Vestibule © Fornifica Counter Tops © Low Taxes . © Spacious Closets ° © City Sidewalks © 60 Ft. or Larger Lots © Paved Side Drive’ © Sliding Glass Doors © Ceramic Tile _ _ @ Aluminum Windows ‘@ Large Family Kitchen Built’ by. pi. You can enjoy peaceful living in the ols village of Rochester'in America = most popular home. The 3-Bedroom Ranch style home of face brick with full basement_is the most wanted home in the country! Statistics prove it . . © but, see this home and let it prove itself! (See some of the features listed below). Located in beautiful rolling hills with good schools, roads, parks, lakes, recreation and shopping facilities all nearby. See it this weekend. NOTHING DOWN TO VETS -- HA. °250 Plus Costs... PONTIAC | WALTON bata a ROCHE Location Is Convenient to ~ General Motors Tech Center, Chrysler Missile_ Plant and MSU of Oakland | & AUBURN (ands POVAL my, Oak } 2) FO S. ~ RE A ES TAT Model Office at - 189 Blechoth , 5669 DIXIE HIGHWAY iza bg STEREO “Phone OL 1-8401 f ‘Let os build you + substantially, Fase datael cules “home to: fit your needs, your Budget, and ‘your lot-—and still cost no more. LET US: 1—Quote you a price pe your plan, . or a plan designed for you. 2—Help you with the financing. 3—Build you a complete home with good workmanship and worry tree dealings. FRERICKS Bros.- Bildors 2520 Elizabeth Lake Rd. pg 9.9981 If watching television or just plain Custom Built Garages NO MONEY DOWN - | den when winter came. It can't be beat for reading, relaxing, bed. The wheels make it easy to move and because it's rugged, | hard use and scratches won't hurt it one bit. The back may be raised or lowered depending upon how you choose to use it. Two regular outdoor furniture pads, serve as a mattress. The chaise is constructed of standard stock lumber available anywhere. When you make it yourself, the cost is slight. To build it is easy when you use the full size pattern. All that's necessary is to trace the pattern on wood, then saw out the parts and finally put them together. Re- i quired materials and easy to read directions and pictures are print- ed right on the pattern. To btain the full size double chaise | pattern No. 182 send $1 by curtency, check or money order to dozing. It makes a handy extra | Ceilings, like any other -part of the house, are prone to develop signs of old age. Some ceilings 'crack because of norma] settling jof the house. Other types, such as composition board, have a tend- lency to sag. Usually, these signs appear long ‘before the house needs genera] re- | modeling, | Until afew years ago, the thought of repairing a cracked FH. AL - 60 Months to Pay © GARAGES © BREEZEWAYS © ADDITIONS e KITCHENS © PORCHES e BATHS MASONRY WORK © ALL MODERNIZATION | | F.H.A. - oan Hoecy Might $ P..— Sanday 12-4 VM Ds 4 M Suilding Service 2255 E. Walton Blvd. rng Airport Rd. Corner Opdyke Corner Hatchery Rd. FE 2-7004 = OR 4-0309 EVENINGS and SUNDAY, OR 3-2276 CONVERTIBLE 24’s i was no guarantee that the ceiling | wouldn't erack © crack or r chip _again. “brighten up WITH Fabspray Cid 1 Steve a, The Pontiac Press, Van Nuys, Calif. Acoustical Tile Repairs Ceiling, Cuts Down Noise ceiling caused most homeowners lto shudder. It was a tedious, mesSY|1 4m construction. job, Even upon completion, there) wnat are the advantages of an ACP RESS, §ATUI BDAY, APRIL, 4,.1950_ ee ‘rues E AI Lt nan | CHAISE — This furniture piece was designed for leisure hours J | out of doors, but it was so comfortable that it was moved into the 3 Miles North of Pontiac on Joslyn Rd. TOTAL S66 Per Month * #{ 3 BEDROOM HOMES Federal 2-91 22 Judah Lakes Estates | [ NEVER SO MUCH... FOR SQ LITTLE Just Follow the Signs... oe ay : tq : : as ete ‘ a, mee ® . = 4 or lean * . oy ae x i es sear peenceemmerntt tom one cerca i pre seas secs ncn Meee erica iin - tes hs 3 ‘ 5 3 is > i 7 . x s oe 8 f : a - : ; ss 4 ee °s i : . * i fi s yt mie ES q cee, * f i © x % i ; a ae y % iW * ‘ ge ; ‘ + © M * ‘ oy, . ni eo aera f Smee Complete Basement: Walorproofing All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! ~ Reliable Waterproofing | 24 Whitfield - Phone FE 4-0777 3-Bedroom Brick Mpc 6 | DeLuxe Ranch Home = -,, ouici Sate ~ 514950 © Perfect Condition ® Beautiful Half Acre Lot © Large Brick Front Garage — © Sownms and Water ® Solid Concrete Drive — /A House Your Family Will Be ./ Proud To Call Home! © NUMEROUS’ SELLING APPOINTMENTS : | DORRIS & SON ee Sadey; sane types of aesustion! | tile eliminate all the fuss and bother of ceiling repair, They're easily applied right over the un- sightly ceiling, and provide an finish. Acoustical, or tiles, are also being installed in ‘many new homés across the coun- | try. By 1965, housing authorities predict a 400 per cent increase in/ the use of these ceilings in new acoustical ceiling in the home? mmm SOUND CONDITIONING - First of all, it provides sound- conditioning — an entirely new di- —— in comfort. By means of small holes or crevices in the surface, acoustical tiles soak up noise that strikes the ceiling. comes noisy. People tend to talk louder to be heard. Those who | want to hear radio or television | farn up the volume. The result: elteen: = —on mete | A racket! SEE US FIRST for Land a = Real Eetate Sor} | DAWSON & WATSON ALL BRICK Acoustical ceilings are designed ito trap sound waves -before they ihave a chance to produce noise. In the kitchen, for example, an acoustical ceiling hushes the clatter of pans and dishes, the shrill ring of the telephone, the whir of the food mixer, and the stampedirig footsteps of the. young- A Beautiful New Brick Home in Highland Estates—Waterford $13,500 Bert L. Smokler & Co. sters. Mother’s day becomes a little less hectic. When a party gets rolling in the living room or family room, voices and music often swell into a tu- /multuoug racket. A sound absorb- Model Phone—OR 34-4911 ‘ent ceiling overhead helps to take "the edge off this noise—to create so FEATURING "15, 950 & FRED W. or STOVE cai With Lot | Convento sengene MOOTE, Inc. © PANELED Dee MODEL AT Electrical Contractor & carpeTinc AND Many 2345 Watkins Lake Rd. State and City Licensed . OTHERS © COMMERCIAL © INDUSTRIAL Over 25: Years in Pontiac 845 W. Huron Sf. FE. 2-3924 — FE 2-4008 | 12-8 Daily, 10-8 Sat. and Sun. W. W. us HOMES, Inc. \which guests can enjoy themselves. face detail, a random perforated design, and an unusual lace-like | arrangement of tiny pecloeninet. | Each tile pattern is especially de- signed to blend in with any tradi- | tional or modern decor. ‘1947S. bait Rd. FE 4-0591 Model OR 3-8021 - Repeated by Popular Demand! INSULATION SPECIAL! Have Your Entire House Thoroughly Insulated Let Ambassador Do It? ay With OWENS- CORNING FIBERGLAS VOveuede Double pein ee Slows. Minimum of 4’ in Ceilings Reg. $329 266); A baer” NO MONEY DOWN! © Up to 5 YEARS TO PAY! ww iia: ADDITI an / AMBASSADOR WILL DO Any Vndenntuctioat! @ BREEZEWAYS © ATTIC EXPANSIONS @ GARAGES @ ADDITIONS | @ PORCHES @ RECREATION ROOMS @ ADD-A-ROOM~ @ SIDING @ WINDOWS — PYou Name It... We Will Do It! Giitanteet al ae and: Improvement Contractor—No i Too Bis or To Small! ) see Ths smcnt ° MPLETE FREE isnow FE 5-8405 3853s. HH. STANTON AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. | "=" (2110 DIXIE HWY. * . Complete Home Improvement Services “PONTIAC (03 State FE B-1689 wee | 7 ; the retail price of random per-| forated acoustical material in suf- ficient quantity to cover a | gd room would run less than the home handyman installs the material himself, the only addi- tional cost would be the installation es eeeiscitatanemesenninnces enemies attractive, permanent interior | | noise - quieting Build — --. TRU-BILT BLOCKS ‘he very best and newest eq QUALITY TESTED to assure mot of quality, poner ap dura- to Cive You pants gel er resistance. sins va the Very Best « use Tru-Bilt and be | | TRU- BILT 1992 Pontiac Dr., FE 4-9531 Neor Telegraph end Orchard Loke Rds. — . BUILDING PRODUCTS Co. | * Low Interest Rate $a to AS Year Forme noise — up to 75 per cent of the| - ‘TIL APRIL 15th ONLY — ALL JOBS AT COST PLUS ONLY 10% ~ PRESTIGE. Goes -Chop on all Prices \for HOME REMODELING ond ROOM ADDITIONS. 22388 SAVE $$ LOW, EASY TERMS MORTGAGES—LAND CONTRACTS—FHA 1 to 15 Years to Pay—NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-0332 PRESTIGE fiat \ 0 BUILDING COMPANY [ameewwitlig 15 W, LAWRENCE, PONTIAC IEE 0 9] a x of les FREE ESTIMATES—Call 7 Days a Week—24 Hours a Dey ‘When building prices seem Too TALL . ees NEIDRICK '.s, CALL! FE 4-6909 © GARAGES © BREEZEWAYS © DRIVEWAYS - ~ - © REMODELING © ROOM ADDITIONS © ATTICS FINISHED — REC. ROOMS Building Service 65 Court Drive . Pontiac, Mich. ‘a more relaxed atmosphere in CLARKSTON | What about cost? One — tile manufacturer estimates that} | materials needed for the -job. AA f a Pully tulowmane WATER SOFTENER Sor ot , GARDENS FR without BASEMENT Vets--NO MON EY DOWN rad an ag _ SPRING CLEARANCE - 200-HOME PROJECT 4 HOMES LEFT! PURCHASERS OF THESE HOMES WILL _ HAVE THEIR CHOICE OF... STORM WINDOWS and Doors or REFRIGERATOR and STOVE CIVILIANS ONLY $100 DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Modale Opin: Dally 2. M. ~ 8 P.M. Saturday and Sunday 12 P.M. ~ 9 P.M. _{. BUILDER'S =, > 14, 800") “THREE BEDROOMS © 112 BATHS @ FACE BRICK @ GAS HEAT @ CAR desea e ag DRIVE aye 3 j . * : a 2 : oars Genind eecener cwni.aeven Stale FGA crowns, six’ Michigan Open crowns, three PGA Senlors Se ee | ee en thas ee , nett i a, ha e 4 i le A i lis ee REE 16 years ago. - Missouri who turned professional in 1942 . FRANK SYRON TOMMY SHANNON, Guneit Len Comdey Owl... ‘another county veteran .. . came to Orchard Lake in 1940 after stints at Red Run and Glen Oaks ... he has been SIE coc tacerare se an v4 pose, segesialiy epreernnnes st,often nt pocethie especially in id iahaiaas: Stasentehdl ida. ....the genial oad ‘ nian of the Hills is now beginning his 28th consecutive year in this county . . . migrated to the Hillis in 1931 as RAY MAGUIRE, leinntatines: tach ee 8 legitimate claim to Oakland seniority rights . . . the silver-haired Maguire has a service record of 21 straight . years, the last 14 as Birmingham’s No. 1 pro. . . once fired two holes-in-one on the same rotind’.. . affection- _ ately nicknamed the “silver fox.” LEO CONROY, North Hills... a talented teaching ~ professional who has workéd in the shadow of Al Watrous at the Maple Road club across the street from Oakland Hills . . . Leo is commencing his 25th year at North Hills. WARREN. ORLICK, Tam 0” Shanter .-._.-one-of the most respected professionals in the business .. . a stickler for following the rules, he is called “Mr. Rules” by his fellow pros ... a member of the National PGA Rules Com- mitteé .. . now — into his 7th year as head pro _ at Tam. BOB GAJDA, Forest Lake . . one of the better known .local pros on-the “tourney circuit :~ +@ solid golfer who - has frequently finished in the money. . - tournament activity. has been Hmited in recent "seasons «+ « Forest? - Lake boss for five years. WALTER BURKEMO, Franklin Hills . . . nationally | | “known local pro in tournament circles . . . fierce com-/ , petitor: in any kind: of: tourney action, but particularly in head-to-head combat... National PGA champion in 1953 . and runnerup in 1951 and 1954, all in match play ./.. Open champ five times... - came to Frapklin Hills in 1949. RALPH YANKEE, Indianwood . . . the new‘head pro at the Lake Orion layout .. : undertakes the task of filling the shoes of departed Mike Dietz... a native of . «+ lives in Birmingham. 4 MAX EVANS, Glen Oaks . . . Max decided to give up his double duties at Sunnybrook: and Rochester this season and become the new No. 1 pro at Glen Oaks. . . a sound player with, plenty of tournament experience, but very unlucky when it comes to winning . «. three times Tenterep to Wally Burkemo tn the State Open a est Lake site of the National soul aiid ha Scliok ak ele lights in the memories of coun conditions are second to none. ty golf fans, ¥ x * * Each year ares courses are Oakland Hills, with three Na- the sites for several of the ~ tional Opens in its history, Bir- and and Plum Hollow, hosts to the National PGA; For- Women's Open; Franklin Hills site of a National Women's Am- ~ ateus, plus four Western Open tournaments at Red Run, In- dianwood, Plum Hollow and Oakland Hills are among the great national tournament high- There's no. doubt, Oakland County is Michigan's golf cap- ital, and if anyone wants to argue, it is the richest 18-mile radius of golf in the country. PINE LAKE GROWS — Pictured above is the architect's drawing of the new addition at Pine Lake Country-Club. Work is » now under way ‘on the new wing, whlch Doing, piled to the pereey ehibhonte. The project is expected to, be finished by mid New. Wing Under Way to Mark Club’s 57th Birthday: August and the wing will include a second lobby area, men's grill, mixed grill, cocktail lounge and men's and women's locker rooms. The additional facilities will help Pine Lake to stay open on a 10- month basis, Cost of the project is $330,000. .. 37 years old sign is being tacked ‘on to the present clubhouse. at a cost of Sepraxteataly $330,000. Withest a hitch fn the time- a a E Hw the project won't be finished until the middle of August, club officials hope to have some — Oakland County Also Has Top Women Golfers _play crown and the WDGA match Play championship in 1958 for a clean sweep of honors, Sally, willbe graduated. from Michigan State University next June. She has been handicapped at two strokes by the WDGA for the _\coming season, lowest in the dis- trict. § Bice Ae title of “queen of golf” in Pontiac ‘certainly must go to Mrs. of Orchard Lake, Mrs, Robert Erd- elon of Indianwood and Mrs. Phyl- lis Boyer of Pontiac, McCoy Begins 33rd Year|" Hickory Hills Golf Club boasts one of the oldest club heads in|“ Oakland ‘County from the stand- we starting his 3ist year as manager of the Rochester Road layout. Slthe 2nd | tion, Bil Catto of Sylvan Glen. Catto is| kx kk. of the building ready for use when the club holds its 10th annual In-| vitational tournament June 11-14. The clubhouse addition will en- able Pine Lake officials to do some- thing they have wanted to do for a long time — namely, stay open for a longer period of the year. Because of heating problems and other difficulties in the old clubhouse, Pine Lake has been forced te shut down during the winter and members have been using the club on a seven-month basis: Now Pine Lake will be able to stay open for 10 months or vir- . * x * Pontiac Press Photo THEN AND NOW — Elmer Prieskorn (center), beginning his -5th year as head pro at Pine Lake Country Club, and assistant pros Art Berry (right) @f&d Gerry Prieskorn observe the year 1902 as formed by golf balls in the foreground. That was the year when Pine Lake was born as an exclusive automobile club. Expansion at Pine. Lake CC tually the whole year. The new wing and closed off from the old build- ing in the wintertime, thus per- mi period. *x« * * Elmer Prieskorn, beginning his 5th season as. Pine Lake's head professional, sumnied up the think- ing bebied « longer club year this way: “There are so many other réc- them, By remaining open long- er, the club can better serve the | membership.” ’ Prieskorn came to Pine Lake in 1955 after serving nine years as an assistant pro at Plum Hollow. He has two capable young assis- tant pros at Pine Lake in Gerry Prieskorn and Art Berry. : * * * Even though Pine Lake observes its 57th birthday this year, it offi- country club until 1921. The origin of the club is in. ‘teresting indeed. Pine Lake .was founded as an exclusive auto- mobile club im ‘1902 after being selected as the-objective of week- end automobile runs by Col, Jolin. Jacob Astor’s Automobilé Club of Michigan. Practically everybody from De- troit who owned a car ‘belonged to the club and in those days it was a great challenge to make the Detroit-Pine Lake round trip in one day. Few succeeded and -|Pine Lake was the site for over- night stops. Pine Lake's first clubhouse was built in 19 0 and the charter mem- ber list included such illistrious It’s a big assignment facing Pon- tiac’s Gene Bone this summer, but there’s nothing to indicate that the personable ygung golf pro can’t ‘handle it. ° After kicking around the winter circuit a couple of times and serv- ing four years as Warren Orlick’s assistant at Tam O'Shanter, the 97-year-old Bone decided to step out on his own and become a head professional. Géne officially took charge at giant Warwick Hills Country Club just south of Grand Blanc which is scheduled duly 2-5. The rich Flint tourney made its debut at Warwick last June and 72-hole event tentatively will “Measuring more yards, Warwick's 18-hole layout is longest wrens in the na- Bene est joke ite bit ‘Gene Bone - . With Big Assignment Young Pro sional would. He replaces veteran Lorin Shook as boss’ at. Warwick, which has some 170 eaxgnbers at this time, A former athletic ace at Pon- tiac Central High “School, Bone lives with his wife and children in Drayton Plains where he has bought a home. That’s a handy lo- than 7,000. cation for driving to Warwick ev- “F day, a automotive names as Henry Ford, James Couzens, John Dodge, FE. LeRoy Pelletier and Horace Rack- ham. The first seven holes of golf went into use in 1917 and two more holes were added in 1919. cially was named Pine Lake Country Club, “Since then the course has been ——— to 18 holes and its tree- lined fairways provide a thorough, pe pee on accuracy over the 6,825-yard, par 36-36 — 72 layout. * *« * Baggeeai swimming and tennis are among the other recreational facilities offered to Pine Lake members and guests. There will be a total of 15 club ‘golf tourneys = year. ; Pine Lake’s membership on its _ Sith birthday numbers 300, in- cluding 50 new members, Five | years ago only five per cent of the membership lived within a five-mile radius of the club, but pag the percentage has risen 30, Serving on the Pine Lake Board of Directors for 1959 will be presi- president 'J. Lou Conroy, secretary Robert P. Sauer, treasurer *Milo J. Cross, ‘Sherman L, LaMeasure, Archie D, McDuffie, Chris L. Slo- «}man, Donald L. Tuohy and Forrest 1B. Wright. . © Rounding out Pine Lake's per-|- sonnel ‘are Pete Martin, club man- + ean be comfortably heated | ,. club activity for an ex-)~ reational facilities available here ™™ gially did not become a golfing). Two years later the club offi-4 — yet fair test of golf, There is al dent Charles P. Livingston, vice-| © ‘Prieshorn, greens sup-| ; William Letsche,| > Golf Directory | PUBLIC AND SEMI-PUBLIC CLUBS ro He, SUNTAN —E orp Road off Bilver Bell Road; 18 holes; Ken Wilson, oye al and Hi Mile” Road; 27 holes; Midge Cova, rts ELUB—Eston Road near Wallers Lake; @ holes; Poul PreDAvisgUnG .¢ CLUB—Andersonville Read; @ holes; Geé¥ee Ferguson, man EN i and 3 Mile Road; 18 holes; Max Evans, pro— a aes ¥ HILLS—Loon Lake Road near Wixom Road; 9 holes; Craig McCoy, GHLA r LS Golf Club—Duck Lake Roed; 18 holes; Muriel Grunigen, ai * Sle * iLLS—Telegraph and 12 Mile Road; ® holes; Art Bayoes, ow MOREY'S Ooi bod Country Club—Union Lake Road; 27 holes; Sammy Laine, we ORT aple Road near Lahser; 18 holes; Leo Conroy, pro- - COUNTRY CLUB—Elicabeth Lake Road: 18 boles; Prank Wilson, AL—Goif Drive: 1# holes; John Streit, m er—PE 3-71 31. eer ot Mile near Woodward: 18 it, manager Jawor, pro NK—Northwestern near 11 Mile; 18 holes; Harold Thom; ORs - CHI = Got. CLUB—M-#9 near Rochesier Road; 1 holes; Georgs renk R LAKE—wW ton Bivd. near Silver Cake Road; 9 holes; By! ¢! sraincn ALE F : ana —Birethmore in Birmingham; @ holes; Dale Rolph, —— aft MI 42254. LVAN GLEN—Rochester Road near Square Lake; is holes; Bill Catt, ‘Williams Lake Road; @ holes: Mr#. Florence O'Toole, man- x *&« * PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUBS BIRMINGHAM—West 14 Mile Road; 18 holes; ne Maguire, pro—MI e4lll. BLOOMFIELD BILLS—West Long Lake Road, 18 holes; Bil Graham, pro— EDGEWOOD—Commerce Rosd;-18 Boles; Paul Van Loozen, pro--EM }-45¢1. ron NGTON—Ha, mere Road. 18 heles, Presto Mizell one GR 4-8000. FOREST LAKE—Clu Drive off Square Lake; 18 holes, Bob Gajda, p:ro— FRANKLIN WILtS—~tukster Road at 13, Mile; 18 holes: Wally Burkemo, pro uw NDIANWOOD— Indian wood Road near Joslyn; 18 holes: Ralph Yankee pro KNOLLWOOD—Mapic Road at Inkster Road; 18 holes: Joe Thacker pro-- OAKLAND BILLS—Mapie Road near Telegraph: 18 holes; Al — ¥ ORCHARD L Dae West Shore Driye off Pontiac Trail; 18 holes; Tom shan- non, ad §-1615 i bales r Priesko to—FE 3-9234. We, LARS Zips Lphe, Boe Road at ik, holes, ie eee telac, p19 ager—OR wT ARS Watrous pre Es RED RUN—Rochester Road and 12 a: 18 holes: Frank Metzger, pro- Tan. OsHANTER Lake; 9 "poles: D'Onfrie, pro—MI +0774 ome ro at 7 wee Lake Road near rd Leake; 18 holes, Wares ic ~ TWIN BEACH—Oskiey Park Road near Haggerty; @ holes; C. B Meyer, | Top Area — Oakland County takes a back seat to none when | comes time for Michigan to boast about its galaxy of ous on the amateur golf circuit. * * * At the forefront of men’s amateur golf as far as Oak- land County is*concerned are veteran Chuck Kocsis, ageless Tom Draper of Birmingham and Mike Andonian, Paul Bada and Lioyd Syron, all from Pontiac. Syron, ex-Notre Dame player, won the State Amateur titie in 1957. x * * Only a little elaboration is needed on Kocsis. The Royal” Oak ace who plays out of Red Run has won the Michigan Amateur title five times in addition to reaching the finals and semifinals of the National Amateur tournament. - * * ” A former. City Medal Play champion, Andonian’s great- est claim to fame is the State Publinx crown which he‘ has won for the last three years. He defeated Bada, 1957 City champ, in the match play final of last year's State Publinx ..tourney at Pontiac Country Club. * * * - Other standout amateur golfers in Oakland County— listing just a handful—include 18-year-old Pete Green of Birmingham, Michigan Jaycee king; Butler Cooper, 1953 City winner; Indianwood’s Sam Kocsis, 1955 National Public Links champ; Rube Wideman of. Milford; Leo le of Indianwood, and Dick DeWitt, Glenn Harding, Roy Iceberg, Ron Rothbarth, Dick Robertson and Ed Wasik, all from Pontiac. Green Syron_ Golf Calendar for 1959° May 4— fag hdl er Holl os Mey Ii-Michigep CS le re SRE SS ue L May 18 ational of Detrott: Biythtield Oc - aS ouae Ne ace onal cc, Mamaroneck, N.Y. J. June 11-13—National ed Foot ne iM b feet vent—Biack River CC 19-21 inlesmere ie s; a SMa, Fi 28-—State RB , june oi Won en’s Been eae ene Bivthtels Hole act eras ‘ on™ lek n—Warwick jay 301°0 Kasko ss 2010 Bridges ss 3234 Hook.p 0000 8, 2000 Cusilar p 1000 ‘ $189 Jettocat 2110 {Mosel p 1¢00 # £Totals 6115 Davie p 1000 6 = Tae 40.10 1710 : Detroit ......06- 630 000 01 0—10 Cincinnati .,.....160 100 30 at, E—Groth Chrisley. PO-A—Det ‘Hh td Kasko mple an 8 ‘A BBetrott 7, “ginetnnad 9. Or writes 3," R—-Bridg es, Thomas. Lynch. tenons hr erbb se Lee 3b101 “Mossi 4181 Davi 33° i Hook 99926 pir soll 4.4 q 0 2 Jetfooa' ae! 11 nu crentard McKinle » Delmore and » A—$T3, Time—2: sh ie ze i eA Fla, @—Now perhaps ficial at-bats as the Tigers wal- Bridges Shows He Can ‘Slug’ Ball. SPQ » the Cincinnati Redlegs slides into ly as Eddie Yost of the Tigers waits for a throw in their game at Tampa yesterday which the Tigers won, 10-5. Note empty stands in back- GAME BUT NO CROWD—Vada Pinson of third base safe- is one of the "Ap Wirephete ground. " Only 500 people saw 18% game. Tampa poorest ‘drawing cities among Florida training camps and the Redlegs are— _ reported looking elsewhere for quarters. - ; State Semifin The Pontiac Knights of Columbus 4eam met strong Ypsilanti in the semifinals of the Michigan Recrea- opening triumph Friday night. Dave Sebring and Hal Trott com- bined for 41 points in a 69-64 vic- tory over St. Clair Shores, Ypsi eliminated Lansing 70-57. Today's other semi matched. a pair of high-powered foes in Dearborn and Grand Rapids. Dearborn socked. River Rouge 91- 55 while Grand Rapids was easily blasting Flint 93-68. The latter. games were played at Pontiac Northern, , The afternoon victors were to meet at PCH at 7:30 fer the state championship. It took some good foul shooting, to keep Pontiac alive in the meet. The locals converted 19-for-26 to nullify St. Clair’s advantage of two field goals. 7 58-48 after three periods. A six- point 4th quarter for John Keller helped the Knights preserve their lead. Andy Mestrovic of the losers. stanza when St. Clair led 20-16: Ypsilanti also won on the foul “City KC Five in Today's tion Association Class A basketball | tofirnament at Pontiac Central this’ afternoon following a. hard-earned | Pontiac led 37-34 at halftime and |p, swished 29 including 12 in the 1st|¥* line as Lansing, featuring ex-MSU star Larry Hedden, had the same number of baskets. Dearborn and Logart Beaten Again. WASHINGTON (UPD — Rapid- punching Charlie Scott was in line today for a™~boost in the welter- weight rankings that would match OP DicMuge This own soaring confidence as a and result of his technical knockout tri- umph over veteran Isaac Lozart. Scott's triumph over the fifth- ranked Logart at 4:14 of the third round of last night’s nationally- televised bout was far more em-| phatic than his split decision nod over the Cyban on March 16. | 2 \ als at PCH Grand Rapids poured it on right from the start. PONTIAC KO ST. CLAIR ore | Grrt 3 McManus 1 0 2 Wolf T Sebring ® 5821 McCullough } 4 6 tt Se 8 4.29 Mestro 141.29) Keller . 3 $11 Burns 2 04 Hints 1 2 4 Gates $6212 Spencer 4 311 Perry. .. 1 42 —-—.-—- Bot 20°4 25 19 68 —— - 27 10 64 Halftime seore: Pontiac 27, St, Clair 34 YPSILANTI LANSING Grr . Grr Birnbaum 1 1 3 Perguson 2 1 5). Boyce § 5 15 Good 1 @ 2 Brown 11 729 Hedden 8 319 Stieistra. 4° 715 Nixon 1602 Skala 4 0 8 Ramsey 8 010 ——-- GStragier a3 25 20 70 ——— _% 25 7 57 Halftime score: Pontiac 37, St. Clair 34 DEARBORN RIVER ROUGE GFrrt Grt McIntyre 8 319 Driseolr | 7 317 Kachaturoff 5 111 Hudson oo} Greener 301 °7 MeCants 1 0 2 Perpich 4416 C.Gillam 6 719 McBride 3.3 89 W. Gilliam 7 0 6 Greenleaf 4 917 Tate 366 aldo aga 3 H ; Smith 20 4 ‘apalia —— ” waa 11 85 4 Halftime score; Dearbera 44, R. Rouge 24 GRAND RAPIDS FLINT |. Grr G@RT G.Stuart 2 2 6 Taylor 338 addy § 212 Simmons ‘5 0 10 Newhof 7 4:18 Eliott $B 313 Stacy ~- 6 719 Carr 5 313 Vanderwerf 4 210 Sampson 216 Hendrickson 3 3 9 Render 24 8) ViderWeide 1 4 6 Quarles 022 L, Stuart 20 4 Ryan 30 6 ‘oon 33 98 Duckett 113) 33 27 93 26 16 68) Halftime score: Grand Rapids 42, Plint 2 \PRESS BOX One of the big surprises of ths training season came up Friday when Kansas City sent ex-Tigér Art Houtteman back *. to Detroit's Charleston farm after deciding to” go along with some”younger talent. Art had allowed only one run in Batchelor at MA 4-1272, bs tok ‘Bob Fosmier ot Boston,’ who eliminated Pontiac's Dick Comp- ton Phursday in the National AAU. ‘boxing tourney, was beaten yesters day, Calvin Stephens and Roland _ Moore and little J. W. Jackson of = . 'Fiint were the final state hee - 7'to drop out Friday. . We Pay Top $$$$ for Wrecked and Junk Cars and Trucks 170 | Bagley St: j Noh NEW MAN . SIBERIA EIU Se aN a Ap ROI EMR ac YN A 2 EN? Rg ‘ Di fe ay aaa Ay ee oe eny TUG died Wt depends upon the * * Vying® for. the clerk’s office are Democratic, incumbent James E. ton, Republican, — a Seeterlin, 32, is a member of the Township ratification by Michigan Lagistatine of the Fot- eral act, Waterford Lions Club, ooo Religious Uprising iia Red China_ Fears Escave f Lama May Spark War if I i 7 i : Ie ( sei 3; | "The coupie had dated : several times but during the past week, the woman ‘had refused to see him. Local Physician Will Speak on U.N.'s WHO The World Health Organization will be the subject of a speech by po vines die Fas eden be nogg | County chapter of aa feasiey aed | Nations Thursday, April 9. . The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at.the YMCA. 131 Mt. Clemens Ave. From 1923 to.1952, he was head of the hospital's Division of Ur- ology. * * De: was chief of the Department of Urology at Miraj, India, from 1954 to 1955. Since 1956 Dr. Or- mond has been-in private anal in Pontiac. . He will illustrate his talk with glides taken in India. In his speech, Dr. Ormond will discuss the global, medical and health services of the \from attacking the Dalai Lama ‘of Engineers Drops « eo * Red China carefully refrained personally, All propaganda organs lwere brought out to charge the Tibetan uprising was instigated by “foreign reactionaries - under the cloak of religion.” College Enrollment | URBANA, Mil. (UPI)~Enrollment in American engineering schools is declining for the first time in seven years despite a still-critical. short- age of engineering talent> W- Leighton Collins, sécretary of the American Society. for Engineer- ing’ Education, said the 153 ac- three trustee seats. They are John |S. Coleman, i re at sonst Seeterlin and Richard G. Hamil-|- A tetinne resident of the town: a ‘Eagles Lodge and is a There are six candidates for the ing : Mercy Hospital Guild and Pontiac merce and t he F.0.E. No. 1230.|city sospital Auxiliary. * |three children. McGee, 30, is a member of the|} Democratic Waterford and the Waterford Township Dera- ocrati¢ Club. Cole, 57, hig: exter 1s a sales supervisor for wid operator of the Sleepy Hol-| low Motel. A Democrat, he was. formerly employed as chef at) Kingsley Inn, Northwood Inn™ and es Township Club and is a Precinct 13 delegate. - Birmingham Junior-Senior High School (now under construction) which won state and national awards for the Birmingham archi- tectural firm of Smith, Tarapata and MacMahon, its designers. of the U. S. Information Agency. The three. million dollar unit is beirig built at the corner of 13-Mile Cotters. out the United ° ARTIST'S CONCEPTION — The above drawing shows the new and Evergreen roads and is scheduled for completion by Septem- ber. eee han connie coos on through- re ee amen Sener We anapioee : Chicken Farmers »Move to Australia SYDNEY ® — A California law-| yer, his wife and four children! have come to Australia as mi- grants and full-time chicken farm- ers. They are Edwin Saunders, his wife, and their children Linda 11, Boge 5, Robert 3, and Theresa “] had a general law practice in Los Angeles, but chicken raising) has always been my relaxation,” Saunders said. “I raised 10,000 nora, near San. Francisco.” Saunders said the family would! live in Brisbane, raise chickens, ! and manufacture poultry. equip- ment, = rides to and from public schools | each day in a public or private | bus, credited engineering colleges in the United States had 2.9 per cent than in the fali of 1957, ‘He said the freshman class was 11.6 per cent smaller than in 1957, with enrollment at 59,164, compared to _67,071 a year pre- vious. - fewer students’ in the fall of 1958/1 NEW. ‘59 WAGONS : RADIO HEATER ‘199 _ Mi 6-3900 {Polltical Advertisen | of Ag Vvertisem er | TAX. PAY ERS the | CITY of PONTIAC if your community is to grow you should support — its Expansion. =| v4 | ON PRO : MU NICIPAL VOTE YES POSAL 3 “Monday, April 6 7. his Adeeritiemens Placed, by ae ~ LOCAL #100 AFSCME—AFL—CIO . (Political Advertisement) {Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Ss O ME ro) N E Ss TRYING DESPERATELY to. Ae * * *. : The Pontiac Taxpayers Association stated if an ad- - vertisement yesterday, that “City Hall now has mil- lions in cash, accounts receivable and unappropriated surpluses thot cre being wasted.” _ THIS IS SIMPLY NOT TRUE! The FACTS are that the cash is needed to meet cur- rent. obligations ‘and to keep the city solvent. The city must have funds on hand between January and July to operate until tox payments are made in July. The city has not ‘gone broke” as same other, less fortunate communities. do before July, and have to ask for advance tax payments. The city does have accounts receivable and an un- appropriated surplus. BUT these do not represent cash AVAILABLE. The unoappropriated surplus is simply the difference on .the city books between assets and liabilities. It could only be obtained IF __ all taxes and accounts receivable are collected and all liabilities are discharged. As every businessman and home owner knows, this is not realistic. It’s true that Oakland County is considering a sewage treatment system for the Clinton River drainage dis- trict. But Pontiac needs the ouxiliary treatment , Plant NOW to protect the health of our citizens, not | * years from now. And did you know that if the proposed County sew- age disposal system is built on an assessment basis, Pontiac stands to get-a huge assessment? This. is Biya ae VOTE TWICE... | VOTE TWICE... chickens in-my spare time at So- : One.of three U.S, Zchoal children Ist — Vote . 2nd - — Vote Ar AVOID *\\ CHANGE | Milton Short.Term. Pull one key tor -this-office: (Thi COONEY _ because Pontiac city has a state equalized value of $335,000,000 (in 1958) while thertownships in the drainage area have an estimated equalized value of less than $200,000,000. Some people have charged that tax rates have gone up in Bontiac. Let’s look at the record on the city rate per $1000 of assessed valuation (figures taken from official records of Director of Finance.) the new Sth Judge who will serve from July Ist to the end of the year). MILTON F. COONEY is one of two candidates for the Short Term office. Full Term. You may vote for not.more than five separate office—don't confuse the two). MILTON F* COONEY is one of the 10 candidates for the ~ Full Term: Pull his key for the Full Term, too. VOTE TWICE ..’. One vote for Short Term — One of 5: votes tor Full Term for CIRCUIT JUDGE «" el 4 MILTON F. COONEY is the only candidate eligible Mslton -F COONEY | for election to both terms, but it takes TWO VOTES © to avoid the year end change. Ask yourself this question. Is it “Tax Wise’’ and “Sound Judgment’ to hire a Judge for six months, then turn him out for someone else — perhaps someone without equal training and qualifications? This is exactly what will happen if MILTON. F. COONEY is not elected to both the Short Term and Full Term offices. No other candidate can be elected to both offices. i 3 PO ests 25 AVOID °, ee for CIR Cl u I" (5) .of the 10. names under this office. (It is a vore WISE-VOTE TWICE- pal fe ee fae Oe oes ¥ foe S . te Ay 26 og cee Sheer aE a" er Ree Cas ee cea er ee ge ee Rk Ce Ce ee Ve | 1950—$13.98 1954—$13. 70 ris is {| 195 1-13.98 1955—$13.70 | ] 1952—813.80 1956—$13.70 | 1953-$13.80 1957—$13.70 -1958—$13.27 "So the RECORD SHOWS That the TAX RATE for the CITY OF PONTIAC HAS ~ GONE DOWN from $13.98 i in 1950 to $13. a7 in 1958 “Does this sh inefficient and wistatel management -of your city? During these years services have been INCREASED and fine new buildings such as the City Hall, Adah Shelly Branch Library, Public Safety Building, and West Side Fire Station HAVE BEEN | BUILT AND PAID FOR! These are buildings which citizens of Pontiac can be proud of., DO YOU WANT TO GO BACK TO THE ANTIQUE OLD CITY HALL AND THE OLD CROWDED POLICE STATION ON PERRY STREET? Don’t believe the dinosaurs of pessimism, decay and defeat. Vote for a progressive and healthy city. ai: - the new Sewage Treatment Plant on Monday, , pril Vote “YES” OW CITY PROPOSAL Wo. 3 VOTE A NEW- SEWAGE. | TREATMENT PLANT! ISLEAD CN \ By KAY SHAW AP weatare Writer in the North - Abend age strife, eth Me rien nae oak ian ing what ‘may be its most difficult/es period yet. 4 NATO is beset with. problems, both internal and external. = * The big headactie continues to be the Communist menace—most im. portant today on the question of Berlin. Worrisome difficulties with-| - in NATO gnaw at the alliance’s solidity. ityhistory holds true, NATO survive the present crises it did the Berlin blockade, the invasion of South Korea, the Suez trouble last summer, and the Cyprus problem. Attorneys May Switch Emphasis See Stress on Plea of _ Self Defense in Teal Murder Trial INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Attorneys for Minne B. (Connie) Nicholas, “on trial for killing her handsome married lover, may and powerfully since tte fountiter The Today, in a period of massive change from. « to nu- clear-jar weapons, NATO strech a protecting shield of 22 divi- sions from the Baltic to the Alps. (There are an estimated 20 €om- munist divisions in East Germany and hag others in the general area. . DETERRENT TO REDS If Russia Premier Nikita Khrus- chev makes concessions on “West get out of Bérlin” stand, it probably will he because of NATO’s strength and determination to keep Western troops in Berlin: strength. The alliance, linked -to the Baghdad Pact in the Middle East and the Southeast Asia Treaty Organizations, forms a globe-carc- ling buffer against communism. x & * Internally, NATO .-has_ these problems: President Charles de: Gaulle: of France ts reported unhappy with his nation's voice in NATO. ‘Recently he announced he would keep under his own control the part of the French Mediterran- ean va earmarked for NATO use. —|have dent. De Gaulle also is said to dis- switch -their emphasis next week to her plea of self-defense. The defense has concentrated on its contention that the wealthy), drug executive was shot accident- ally. Two detectives testified Friday, ‘and the jurors handled the .death| gun over defense objections. * * * Most courtroo next week to the other half of their | double-barreled defense—that Mrs. observers] agreed that the vivacious divor- |tries were miffed at being left out cee’s lawyers probably will switch|of the European common economic jagree with NATO’s idea of a na- |tionally- -integrated fighting force ‘and the alliance’s hands-off policy \toward France's Algerian troubles.| en 2 ee | \tinuing dispute over fishing rights. 'gal’s dictatorship. Britain and Scandinavian caun- |market. Russia must look beyond Eu- rope’s borders in analyzing NATO's P De Gaulle’s move in itself will, little effect on NATO's strength, but it possibly can be interpreted as a dangerous prece- | Britain and Iceland have a con- Some NATO members are un- ihappy with fellow-member Portu- we Pe ee) Te See eee ai Se ae eee ees So Lt aoa 3 et et Si Cu ae be Apia Bott Ae eel ye Poe s beee Ge ate he ony ao et ite f Bn % 5 : & tes +e ae “amet TONTTAG PRESS, satunpAy, APRIL 4, 1959 es copee Se RIVETS _ Wie heavy Seung of: Went Gers jmany (nine divisions _ today, largest single army in West Eu- rope) has drawn criticism from some members. Too, there is dis- agreement over just how strong NATO" should “be. militarily, and whether missiles with nuclear war- heads should be used. NATO ‘Supreme Commander Gen. Lauris Norstag wants 30 divisions, eight more than at present. He reportedly has rec- ommended intermediate range . hadlicticn tnlestia sites be tndih tn Briteia, The N r Italy and Turkey. , These countries have agreed to scutes. the. idea. Denmark and Norway have refused to. accept any missile. sites. What lies ahead? x * * Time wil] answer that. NATO is at the half-way point on its 20- year treaty, and could be entering an even more important period than the preceding one. It is the job of NATO's council of ministers, meeting in Washing- ton this week, to detide how to change and shape. thé alliance to meet the new and differing tech- niques of war and gabe) politics. NATO Fone Difficult S phe hk THE GIRLS Nicholas shot the 54-year-old For-| rest Teel when he beat her in his white Cadillac last July 31. Dep. prosecutor Francis Thoma son said be plans to call only three more witnesses when the three week-old trial resumes Monday. Detective Sgt. Phillip) Sanders and R. K.. Shull, Indianapolis re-| porter, will relate their conversa-! ’ tions with the 44-year-old defend-! ant as she awoke in General Hos- pital after a suicide attempt. Dr. John A. Hetherington, prom-| neurological | surgeon, is expected to testify on, what could have caused nerve in-' inent Indianapolis juries to. Mrs. Nicholas’. arms. The arm injuries are regarded as certain to be the center of -at- tnd any paralysis was causd by) tention. Tee] prosecution will con-| tend any paralysis was caused by pressure from the defendant's own head as she slumped in her parked car for some 20 hours after the shooting. * * * The defense wilf argue the pa- ralysis was the direct result of a violent struggle with Teel just be- for he died with three bullets in his body. Mrs. Nicholas stiJl-_is) daily arm therapy in hospital. She wears braces on both hands to keep the fingers straight but usually has the braces removed sometime during the day's testi-| mony. - Friday Dr. Tom Barden, Gener- al Hospital intern who examined ____her when she was brought in aft- | er swallowing 75 sleping capsutes, said he could find no marks on; her right arm. * * Jumping on the ageive’s state-| ment that he could obtain-no mus- | cular reaction {rom Mrs. Nicholas’, arms or legs, the defense drew | from’ him the admission that pa-| ratysig could have beén-caused by an unseen arm injury. However the prosecution quickly had Dr. Barden point out a pa-) ralysis also may have been the, résult of barbiturate poisoning from the sleeping capsules. Jets to Have Masks for All Passengers. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) —A traveler on the new jet-propelled stratospheric airliners might -ask. “What happens if the cabin pres- sure dreps too low?” * * * Builders of the sleek new 110- passenger Convair. model 88)-jet- liner, currently . being _ tested, thought of,that problem when they designed the craft. Built-in oxygen masks will be ready to pon out of an overhead compartment for each passenger if the need arises.” Normal cruising altitude of the 615-mile-an-hour craft will be be- ‘ween 30,000 and 40,000, ndergoing | 4 v 4~ SO WOLILD YOU CONTENTS OFAN ENTIRE HABERDASH- MINUTE TO AROUSE | ERY TOUS, ANDI NEVER SAW m ‘ er ecites pein INCLUDES GLAD RAGS ~~~ OF HIBERNATION LONG ENOUGH To TELL) ME WHAT YOUR WRESTLER IS UP TOZ HE'S RUN AMUCK AND CHARGED THE { MANY WILD COSTLIMES AT A ‘ HALLOWEEN PARTY? IF HE THINKS THE TARIFF HERE -4 4 + _ BOARDIN G HOUSE oy Franklin Folger ‘I'm the one who washed the paper napkins!" Yee MW UUW HAKKAEE/ MUST YOU Uf sten, SLEEPING BEAUTY, IT'S SPRING MIND COMING OUT OUT OUR a y oo Z yr =n L REELING THROUGH fh, SLEEP'S TANGLED FOGZ GNEMEA Wilf) ie fel, e SAY, rT JUST DAWNED ON EXAC j | ‘ i wn | Hee ei te mat EST WAY--1 JUST THOUGHT. A LITTLE LONGER TEACHER'S | TH' FRESH AIR AN’ EVERYTHING, MIGHT HELP ME TO CONCEN- TRATE BETTER ON MY LESSON AN’-- THE ROMANTIC 2*UH--IT'S NOT LY ‘TH’ SHOR T- WALK, WITH UH --ER-- WHY, GOLDIE, YOU DIS- APPOINT ME/ HAVE YOU |7 ] SO SOON FORGOTTEN THE NEW GIRL LIVIN’ IN THE NEXT HOUSE DOWN? A GUITAR PLAYIN! VIRTUOSO MIGHT CREATE A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION, YOU KNOW! IS THERE NO ROMANCE /=> — IN YOUR 2 =} lh {flea — W nn tonite eaten 7 tog DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THAT's RIGHT, MAM, \| HiS OENT) oy APPOINTM dt + “BOOTS AND HER BUDDLES LC "| CENSLECEN, 1 OP PEERED ON TU OF ON COUN FREE GN | = Ses QOS eRe AND TT QNNORS OE TO gel TRERE'S O.50 @ LITILE ITED) # IS ERROR |] BE SteRED Ar\ ' % OF QOUR BEING THE ORSTER- COND BEWIND @ SCHEME TO : . } : Y Pree, meget Sim ts oe Wn ABER . ; ee PRIZES FOR 9 : ‘ oe . re) rE uh 3 ag 1969 by NEA Service; ine. TM. Reg US. Pat. Or, — j ; oa Cari Grubert.. + y mene i =) E Swen — Sok | lite fd: By T. V. Santa PARDON ME..ARE YOu \ | DATER SEE NO | J.RMCKEE, THE WORLO- ELEPHANTS \ FAMOUS INDUS Gerrit Liu —— NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller NOTICE HOW THE COPS WALK IN PAIRS , te, ng. UO Peat OF. Al right semen “Cape, 15% by Weed Pome Kendinae, inc wh ~~ By Dick Cavalli bd HEARD i MBs AID . < + f § sai j _* "Se i La uo, HP ( ] - 5 @ E O By Charles Kahn WHY GHOULD | [ OH,! TOOK HER T’ TH GUT SHE WOULDN'T SHARE| |...60 f MADE HER LITTLE CLARA WESTERN MOVIE LAST jie t BIG E BAG O'GUMDROPS.. | | ADMISSION Paice ee BE SO MAD AT YoOu,BiLiy? [ft iV Jas nis ” # AY 4 Se Le4 Ey a hi a ~s G.M.T.C. EMPLOYEES FEDERAL. CREDIT UNION. For Employees of GMC Truck and pag Division 156 Ww. Huron at Norton % FE 5-6151 "It Pays to Do All Your - ,Fimancing Here” - Park lowing a piers. et “Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in, Cemetery. MRS. OTIs C. DAY LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Otis C. (Frances) Day, 70, of 50 Mrs, Day died Friday at Le- peer County General Hospital fol- Surviving are her husband, Otis; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Thompson School. eeritihie® a eer ei ne. ew ee ee Circuit. Perry Mt. day. and” freed under $2,000 Judge Charles Brown of the 13th Aylsworth was erraigned Thurs- .\}set for next Thursday. He was Waterford ‘Township. convedieacent home “lage the Macomb-Oakland supply| Division, Detroit rete feral fr sewer contin examination, bond, _|to move out from ing next door — Word tothe Wise , awning, fearing a heavy cover- ing of snow might make it fall. Mrs. Fisher moved under the awn- collapsed and engulfed her in snow. §. Bassett -Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Baird) EVANSVILLE, Ind. (#—A mer- tack Home. Burial will follow|Chant warned Mrs. Stanley Fisher . under his store which promptly|today. Wemyss, Thursday, ingston Langner, 60, official play} translator for the Theater Gfld, died Friday of cancer. Mrs. Lang- ner also’ served the Guild as ad- Viser on foreign plays. ST, PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Ar- thur Stassen, 49, brother of Harold Stassen,’ former nesota, died Friday of a heart at- LONDON (AP) — The death of Gen. Sr. Colville Wemyss, 67, di- ector of mobilization at the start of World War II, was announced = Ruth Liv of Min- Mahoney died in eet Rep. Frank A. Mahoney (D-De- troit), chairman of the House Pris-; ons Committee, will head the eight mag legislative delegation. e % il, " ee / hearin: of shall be The Pont and circ Moore, J said he planned. to al) ‘orenoon., to appear personally at said It eins impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice one week tit foe to said hearing in| Witness, of Pontiac in Le County, this 31st pd . : of March, A.D, check with prison officials to see (Se if something couldn't be done to find jobs for the prisoners other- wise eligible for release. A.D. 1959, at nine o'clock in and you are hereby com-|' served by publication of a copy Press, a newspaper printed for ulated in said County. the Honorable Arthur E. udge of“said Court, in the ‘City ARTHUR E. MOORE, (A true copy) Judge of Probate! ELSIE J. VASCASBENNO. | Probate Register| Juvenile Divistoa | April 4, "se.' HoH 5 Hrainl silee Birege: bie Feet 4 7 a os a ee aeer po pag oh incrgpeendise aetag Burroughs ; become @ ma- (33.6 ar Accused Proseuor Séiviving ere 't “ dete. Pontiac Jeweler Gets chine’ operator. The home is /**¢.S6¢ 4, , Reon Mix Lucy i Rosa paying the - oe eribed tan the NF side ef @ection 15, § s Off Job (ants Rose Fasnauch and thre Retail Assn. Position |* See en ehaian, 0 aks ac _ {brothers, John, Robert and James. ee ee 2 An ‘§ aE oa point; th S. and parallel to sootien : - ‘The Michigan “Retailers Assn. |Temeh tote ot tho Willege of Clarkaven, [P*,,", cosine, #7 AES 8 te ‘ dilcage eee eal i bi in the in the Btate| Shain af links to post: th 8. § s announced the appointment of/o; Micni and who had a r th quarter section line 13 been named ‘pending cn eat S Sew ere Harold S. Goldberg, president of st 493 * Avenue, Windsor, Ontario,| Parallel Sith qulcMe ost; thE. end. Service for William A, Kelly, 49, of the morals case aves ne Lee-|. < the ‘Thomas Jewelry Co., 29 E.|"Grediors and others hs chains, a5 links fe 8 point s, eoerter of G er St., Waterford A ba F: NEW YORK (AP) — “Liv. [Lawrence the organization's | * _the said deceased (who died) in: th Nn. on quarter line to 6035 Grap ec lanau | ’ Prosecutor ‘Glenn (AP) — Ruth ‘Liv at Windsor, Ontario ber’ ‘18, TIN, RiGE"; Township, will be held at- 1:30) 4 eworth Dr. Louis Wetherbee Pitt, 66, rec- community and P blic affairs com. | se, and/or’ against y are ee of besinning. being -& “ee . |p.m, Monday .at Christ Lutheran ‘shin lievea|tor-of Grace stant Episcopal |™Fe. ~" |. SE. % of the SW. 44 roe To teoryal willbe in’ Oftawa| Avisworth asked Yo be relieved), Since 1940, died! Thursday. AS Pontiac: chairman, Goldberg] ay. Mss ater ‘tneh ate gai te-|OMgol Gogg? "aaa '|Park Cemetery. ~ tled. is accused fe gece ; . will serve as the legislative and: pone of the said be ‘tonee ard ong sine: the SW %4 of the | died unexpectedly| He : ry; LOUISVILLE, Ky., (AP). —jgovernmental affairs leader for the/only to Which shal have been| a: Parcel of lana tn. Mine RIOR, mauth- Mr, Kelly mpee and indecent liberties with SE 4 of Sections. yesterday at Pontiac General vere 4/James Garfield Stewart, 78, Cin-jassociation in. this area. He will be |‘fcttved.+ . field Township, Oakland County, Mich- Ae 15-year-old girl. ci . : a Robert Henry* Wilson, Executor, By igan, described—as commencing at the “| Hospital. His body is at the Sparks- denied ths — nnati, judge of the Ohio Supreme |coordinator of state-wide activities) wILson, PEON, BARNES &|/ $90. ter corner of said Section; th E. Grit Funeral Home, . Pony na of tae sa pin oe —: 1947, died Friday of a|with all retailers in the community. | ye Grist solicitors Building, Wind: iene eae of said Section, $55 the-Grand “heart atta - — ‘ . Apeil Ma. 11, 16; ‘to, [ft 1, the point o 4° Section 141.95 ft IN erse County Probate Court and e the 8. line of said Section of: MRS. PERRY LEO ARD in his NEW YORK (AP) —- James N. | STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the pre-|@ 8. Oe S308 Hs ON ust ol "Mes. Perry (Bitie) Leonard, 80,|°°der home. oids bate Court for the County of Oakland, 1 Mada con “N. St., died of a| He sgid she the story. Young, 74, former: newspaperman ~_{Jurentie Division. taining S97 weree more oF less" 75°N. Shirley St.,. a “made up h and ma editor,. was found . : In the matter of = pe condition early this morning| because my wife and I don’t ap- dead angen 08 is talephigned State Prison Paroles: sare David Cantrell, ag Cal “Part of SW % of BE % Bection 2 Lt at a Merey Hospital after| prove eg 1a hee 56. t and a suicide threct. te. a friend. Pe: ‘ | ' To Carlina Cantrell, father of eaia/T. a Bah srt ro e as a ie? illness wouldn’ with "4 a corner; ae * * sisi: Leonard leaves ‘two daugh-| him.” lice listed the death as apparent! 1 sncinG uA legislative com-|court sileging’ that the. present where.|{t-: th W: 15589 ft; th @ 0°89 W. 300 P suicide. He was fiction editor of) Th epi : sdouts of the father of said minor child |{t. to beginning, containing 1.09 acres, ters, Mrs. Marvel Henry of Pon- Aylsworth's replacement . is Collier’s magazine from 1924 to mittee will visit Southern Michigan are unknown, and the said child has more or jess.” itiac ‘and Miss Alethea Leoriard|rmetia Schaub, former Leelanau|1953 Prison at Jackson Wednesday to|viclated a law of the State, and that} You are further notified that ‘ie fs " . check on a rted backl f|said child should be placed sand the | hearing on the petition ori Ceunky ot with whom she lived; and three prosecutor, who was named by repo. 0g 0 jurisdiction of this Court. ithe Circuit Court fér y = : , NEW YORK (AP) — parolees, In the name of the people of of the| Oakland jn the Court House in the Btate of Michigan. you are hereby no- | CH hal —< yen pk athe Gus Harrison, state corrections id tha ie erie fond ity nzingo Court een Ou 3,234 director, sald 112 prisoners are rvice Center, Court House Annex, | *-™.. we ne _ thereafter as Counsel being held because they can’t be be aa én nad Commins mS oe so "You are further notiflea that lipea such taking. LS - NORMAN R BARNARD, Corporation Counsel Oakland County, Michigan Business Address County Office Bidg., 1 Lafayette Street Pontiac, Michigan By ROBERT P.° ALLEN. Ass't. Corp. Counsel, Oakland County, Michigan, Por Petitioner March 28, April 4, 11, "58, ~ HALL. MARCH 21. fee will be held 2 teas ova bey Lie! fF sret : 3 Funeral . Rose is officiating. Par! « Mrs. Leonard win lie in the Huntoon Funeral _ Mome, NELSON, AXEL ‘W, APRIL 2, 1959 M George, 1635 Bi Ponting Trail, Walled Lake; age 16; , dear brother of with Rev, David Kerr officiating. ge in jets by the 1 EG Wat00 Hamil. ton at i ighland Park. Card of Thanks we aa oom HEAR all relatives, joeanad an $ iidren, the entire Hazelett fam- - In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF OSCAR Makinen who passed away April ~ ___ Funeral Directors : | | gp FUNERAL HOME G6 ET 1 T - through Classified Ads! _ Yes, whatever it is — dial 2-8181 for 7 ‘ad- Bonelson Tohas en . 21-35 >| ae inity 2-3 or MA 6-1964, 8 Are you dissat with ir = rni That must be rue ou are reading this ad If sre presenti: I living selling | plans, vitamin water /softeners, awnings, _ should levasieate. the | scotirit ak opportunit or- ganiz an. offer ci few w fied p . Call OR 3-0822, 2| tone QUICK,| Sarin P pn office. Mieiahy of if A BEAUTY, OPERATOR WANTED. . | APPLICATIONS BEING 7 A KEN, Neisner’s, 42 N. A DIGNIFIED POSITION Need 2 women in sales dept, to work 25-30 hr. per. wk. Age 25-45. $85 weekly comm. s bonus to pened Car nec. 56572 9 ‘tll Cry OF PONTIAC f Help Wanted. A BUSINESS OF Y A GUR ARE one for personal interview with Mr. Reenany Ale Schiuett. Between 3 to 7 p.m. nn This position offers an excellent) PLEASANT PART TIME | Spportanity ‘to assist in the ope tion, meawesie of ‘music heiptul ation of. gg ee tem. If] PE 2-9 you have been a st + of Feeognised college, or , university Real “Txiate Salesman in field of atts fF! plenty ot feor “ least 2 years (More preferred) and) teed and several rm kt ns prefet to work on a ee 1 $. roll ares. sae, Wes “thes ae aay |” Ted’ McCullough. & “ ABRO Ri REALTY c FE re 44 resume to _ tae Press Bo 105. CIGAR SALESMAN Immediate opening for hard work- 93 iethes you're not ition: —_ Classified Ads!) man — in tobacco Teld. ust tpn |° ag io & Oakland ral ie Visan Distributors Tinted ee or eS wanted Un- full time. Pontiac tine Press Bo Sor 2 f. giv | ing name, address: atid telephone. Employment Agencies 8A ee Sh gorare ee re Mloweat: Employment A ont _ Bank = Bidg. EVELYN EDWARDS / * Day & Night—Lirenced & Bonded - FE 2-5492 MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. SEC- retarial service EM 3-284 t. | WIL]. DO BABYSITTING IN WA- terford Two. Dav or even. Re- sponsible. FE 8-4239 WALL WASHING & marTsE WORF _by the hour. FE 5-75 WASHINGS. IPONING RET. & deliver, OR 3-6822. WOMAN WANTS ag go BY _Say. Own trans. FE 8 Building Service ALL iL, KINDS OF OF CEMENT WORK. Jenson. FE 2-2340 Peg F ‘BLOCK BRICK AND SmMENT and commer- ny ‘Also caer Gages basements are well equipped. ak John W. ed work. ‘ me SA Caples.” Guaran- ND & FINISH, FE 5-3722. -Pontiac’ Htrawood Piet Bervice. A-l ND a oy work ny itrepice OR AS GR Sune Wi offer low ‘prices cnceugh volume rh ane Builders 12 obilen : "xchange Z a RE- |. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE piiring“S ‘rewinding. 21a E. FE 4-3981, / Lecai sith MovING “Co. ANY LIGHT HAULING. its eane ed, Name your price. mel FURNACES. CLEANED AND serviced C, L. Nelson. Fe $1788. Al VING SERVICE NEW AND aan LAWN ORC SHARPING & REPAIR SAR aure ROAD SALES & SERVICE W. ‘Auburn between Rd. Phone PLASTERING, NEW OR REPAIR. Work guaranteed. ro oe: SAWs MACHINE Manley backs - 0 PBaler st. SPECIAL 2 WEEK ONLY. COM- _¥eo0, posting a 5 to 6 rooms, TREE TRIMMING AND Toe al. tag fae. Call after 6 Dont TRING —8EC. ER BRYCE 47211 Wate wanaiNG BY MACHINE. a Cost. less. RRY PAR’ ALL bf eg ae o 1-4 Baca Whale’ * gale an SERVICE A NCB gore. 96 Oakland FE. 2-4021 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 DRESSMA TA G Le , eo | Pemeeaiee. TALON 2853 | DR: AKING T. TORING AL- terations, dra & ‘done emp home Cel ee 0.8455. _| Garden Plowing | 16B /\-~ nee GARDEN = EN PLOWING ; REASONA- Seiemalte. Rates FE 55-3458 HAULING, YA RD_ CLEANING, saw dust fér sale, OR 3-0324. HAULING .& RUBBISH. NAME our price. Any time. FE_8-0095. 8-0095. Lice AULING FE 56-8307 - SS ke sae aan, bs 3208 HAULING, tion HT ee HE. TRUCKING [aot geo fin Ane gravel and front end loading, 20603, ay MOVE Lily cates + OR ANY- ting, any time. . FE 8-0207. “™O'DELL CARTAG Local long weeny moving. Trucks to Rent TRACTORS we as Daleg. trouee” tratlers Pontiac Farm and | Industrial Tractor Co. 635 8 Dally 4-046: 4! 10x15" .containing many. ref- erence to owtier ipers. Of value only ARD— - Please Return To: Nicholie & Harger Co. 33: W HURON ST. FE 5-8183 LOST: DALMATIAN BLUE SPECK bird dog. Vic. of Meadowlawn and Kennett Rd. Last seen. Tues. aftern Please contact George Watts, 1172 Meadowlawn. FE 5-3907. Reward. STRAYED FROM WILLIAMS Lake area, one Wire Hatred” Ter- a Sie with Black back. OR “Hobbies & Supplies 2 / 24A\~ PAINT BY NUMBER ER PICTU _Book store 5 a = VE s. Sisaniees Lawrence St. Notices & Personals 25 % "Personals 28 KNAPP P SHOES: DING- friend! Bs ag FE Zsa Conte ential oft Torok | rm A CoOL M & # Style Rite. OR spent Wil- _jiams Lake Rd and M59 CHARLES CHESTER” by] SUPPLI = 739 Maio, 50 ‘Wallace. FE’ s A. Taylor, 8 um ‘Mrs. 66 Gillespie, FB 3-7203. Frea_Herman OR 3-15924 k COMPLETE COLD WAVE ¢ $5.00 RBS ANY GIRL OR W D WAVE — ¥ MIONED ee § ~ . ca “os 7 oy * . Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male .6| Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Male 10 Building Service tz] Income Tax Service 17 Painting & Decorating 20; Notices & Personals 2S — PPP PAPA | PPP LL LALA AP LAA ARAL AAA OL AOL EO RPPPL PLP LPL ALAA aap | OP \ MIDDLE-AGED MAN TO -MAN-/| CAR EXPERIENCED. AP-|A-1 WALL CLEANING, HOUSE, | BASEMENTS WATER PROOFED, | $3.00 TO AVERAGE FEE | 18T CLASS INTERIOR-EXTERIOR COATS age oo of boys,.3 hrs. night. ply a rson. Frost-Top Drive-In. | porch, remove storms, work free Dane's Tax} _painting, reas. OL 1.3161 IN DEBT? FUNERAL HOME Gond commission, FE 2-1757 aft- apr isae PE 40771. Service. corner of nia and | ist CLASS PAINTING, DECORAT- * Drayton Plains OR 3-7757 | er 6. &1 PAINTER, DYTERIOR = RUILDING REPAIR. PLABTER- Baldwit. For Seema OR and repair. ors soe ehh . ‘PHARM P REGH SHORT-OR DE R | _ exterior. Reas. PE 46462 ing, masonry, ca’ arpentry Base- | 2-280. prices. Pree est Call Nor. IF SO V . cook, 4 to m Call : ALL WORKING PEOPLE'S TAXES oorhees-Siple —e R Gs Saa'elld for iherviow aac CARPENTER W ORK, NEW| _ments waterproofed. FE 42200. ING PE man Brothers, Jim at | AM’ and tepair. FE 44210. FUNERAL HOME | sx “SaM's DRUG EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WTD.|J-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-| CUSTOM BUILT HOMES “OR 3. 99 43 ry x EADY D INTERIOR DECORATOR. LET Ambulance Service. Plane or Aub’ — Heights’ For shift. A “Md at once,| terior Free estim Get our prises last. FE 28378 Motor. — Chuck waron’ ‘Restaurant in| S733 of OR PSlI7. ORLANDO BUILDERS res) Siete & Tet PERO. Give You 1 Place to Pay ‘ J RESTAURANT AND -OR | INSTITU- oe <5 Fie PAINTING & WALL PAPER PAPER OR 3-9764 MU 4-4072 ADAY OR | EVENING HOME ing Work Guar PE 2-415. | Fa Your Mind : be ' L TIME GIRL FOR LAUN- : c lor tax service est fee = “ase our Mine emetery Lots ~* “Banal, ie Reply F Press|“ dry| Experienced preferred, but Poponc ow CARPENTER “| RO. Reynolds. FE $1636. ii FAETING and Par en tnd | \WE ARE NOT A BEAUTIFUL | ¢-GRAVE LOT ~~ REAL ESTATE Rot necesary. Apply 302) Au: | AV eatbinet-work. New aod re-| CEMENT & BLOCK | 48 INCOME TAX RETURN PRE) | Gi PAINTING INTERIOR. EX =) Kad COMPANY " LS Pag Fork omy: wu De Di : p.m pair. D. H. Murdock. FE 2-786! WORK FE $0782, =| accountant with master's degree. —_ 410 a som nt Fis’ «n208. AA. co} ANY Ove ae ae boa AVES TP SALE MAN GIRL WANTED FOR KITCHEN | RUBBISH PICKED UP GARDEN | GUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED | _ Appointment ; < Gesranteed. Free ot Fm cea | MICHIGAN CREDIT AKLAND HILLS, 6 . UP * Youn: a between 21 oe. af'>. Glenn, Acre Hunt work or basements cleaned up. builder Free es UL 2-5175. EMPIRE TAX SERVICE bay PAINTIN an . en eng fe O U NS zy O ic front. Best offer. GReenleaf) gnq re of age, b; large Club. try Lake Rd. FE_1-0480. CEMEN WORK. COMMERCIAL Your Home or Mine, years experiesse aeons: OG NSELORS 42577. developers. in the Bloomt LADIES & GIRLS | EPER. ALL TAXES. Siete isething tos lees Free Peeve Ol 2ee Rm. 116 Ware “CHAPEL. TWO GRAVES,/| Excellen unity for the right We have several part ______EMpire 5-416 or or small, ae yre. oxperienes. Pree 1343 © Oxbow Lake Ra. EM 3: EM _3-3125 D. W: WYZLIC ; Pontiac State Bank Bidg. total Lt Smet or Li 1ris0.| man. We ou and pey| ings in our new * of SABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. OR 31/3. INCOME TAX. 04 W HURON | interior & Exterior painting. Pree // FE 8-006 ogo orig Must have ~~ mri alls oe rate pee Kitchens a specialty. PE CEMENT Ts 18 oon EECIALTY. . . Evenings, 506 Franklin Rd. ‘LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND BOX REPLIES have at least 2 yrs. college a phone. voice cau 32-7841, a x EepERENCED os Ee ee | PAINTING. So W METHOD Fy .e oR Der-a‘Diet tablets Tr can oe At 10-a.m. today there _ one ‘ving — or Bie “og g2d gare oft of two children, 10 won 346i me RAMIC TILE | resizeD PoRM SERVICE ike new, Free estimates, Cai io TICE Ws HERESY GIVEN ‘were replies at the Press Saree, day. 93-2912 Sat wore OF ANY aa FE aig 1a $5.00 that Farmington Country” Cie, : Shter + mM. exe wea. and kant, Roseonatie. “cal after & DRY WALL TAPING AND PINS wt en he | Fie ANT aid st ry boxes: SIONS SINCE tle LEGAL Cet TENCED HANDY MAN oink wore teimetts moved 08. | has applied to the Michigan Li- 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 14, 22 wo SURDITIR MI 4- 7422 previous experience desirable,| wants work ss caretaker or any ELECTRIC A CONTRACTOR, INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE-| PAINTING. WASH-| quor Control Commission for s sited oe J “state age. experience salary ex-| _ kind. Construction & maintenence. Ed red. 2015 Cass Lake Rd. Keego| _ ing. Guar FE 2-231. club Heens: to sell beer, wine we Tr tn ee ot eerie Aoi | FARM “Qin “Gowiaie, mans W. | EXCAVATING ~~~ TREXCHING | ~~ INCOME TAX. GER ae SoAT | ely “tod tat rts, the olen’ 74, 16, Ti, 94, 99, 102, 104, REAL ESTATE have some “Rnowiedze simple ie3aie Aa pirminghem, series OL DOZING. < eae INCOME 7990 aid See eit ae the Liew Control ‘Commission te 106, 117, 118. SALESMAN Rockiepise. Wile Fondae Press| ~~ ganrfon gERVICH | BUBCTRICAL SERV FREE esr. | ~~~ > | TUPERBAN pg afy PUTIN | fain ol ede from ante evel FOR ACREAGE |_| MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO a WEF aD eee itemized. See 5 ee. - > gpg map to specialize in sale| “in. ¢ days wk. Baby nitting and dig p PICK-UP wanes “ANY FREE ESTIMATES ON WIRING, $5'¢0. ae Les i. m Tele vision $ Service 22, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE a . Sealer od A am Seon light housework. FE k. FE _8-0313. sal dive cons eee ha ag on (ACCURATE 72 ExPERIE wee mannan | «that Knights of HColumbus, who: @ The Pontiac Pres : | cormen’s HELPER tive 1x. | PBLIAB FF URPENTER NEEDS Electric Co_ 1060 W Huron. far \ttes "Eveiags de Bat6| DAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE Beene has‘applied to the Michi: ntiac Press — “>. SALESMEN “|” Middle-aged lady, preferred. Be-| Gehan si-yRs OLD NEEDS | GUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL Ottice hrs reg calls ty ee FE 5-1296 or FE 5-6390 gen Liquor’ Control "Commission 174 WEEKLY DRAW j -3 2 eostt. ob. Delivery, stock or shop work.) Kinds. Est 198 Hugus Marsh, BOLIN TAX SERVI eM =v A lor a club Ucense to sell beer, ‘FOR WANT ADS j Asshakt: coenel-oome sos wORWING ¢ WANTED. LOTS E3 70087 a 353 N. Cass. FE 2-302 $1798. | 49 B. Pike: FE 41102 or FE 3-713 | JENSEN'S TV SERVICE. AFTER. Wine ‘and spirits to bona fide Dra, Fe ceouet || SORE ERT ee | Sena ares, A OR scone ap any Wome oF| — DRY WALL — | SURIOD E AERMINE MBG |e | Ria Su. Se " * i ° icengse upon vancement ibilities, Earnings NEWTON cs | oa OR 3-0764_. < ment miss grant sa prom 8 am. to 5 pan. || Petit geese ar, | Sia Puchi” MAM Pet | TRO his elon asene | RGR EMR ABE 1, Vee amg eae Upholstering 23) i. isha uaa : ° Pe 4 . : : = Smt Home ae “a Herbert PETS 1 PEGGY N.EW ON COSMETICS an é rel Tue ltt pm. ss eis -on party whe. No a YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK OF HOME, GARAGE CARING. 40a L——— E Dee. ae ed ta fyour home. eee for : reorders er makeup parties. immediately. The § | collections, Greenleaf 4-1670, | Shy kind, FE 8-4393. terms. exp. Paqi Sons. 8-4622, a pasum W an COSMETICS THA > | YOUNG | MAN WOULD LiKE AKLE'S Canton OLSTER- SPECIAL sibility tor errors. oer Social orker . vide future. No qa meet, Chamtourteg. FE 8 PLASTERINE NEW & on yf Bal _Insurance Agencies 17A “Shu 8174 Cooley uate Ra EM ogee a nye the easy than to caneel the chatges ‘or protective services diviston | _ unlimited territory PE 2-025. ANDERSON | ly reducing club today. Less than for that of first a the Juvenile Court of Oakland | ~—~prauTy OPERATOR Work Wanted F le 11 PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS. | jo44 Josiyn — FE £3536 | RUGS AND UPHOLSTERED FUR- oe ee tens oe ne insertion of the advertise. to oreanioe the coordiante UL or ante. “ema le Pat Lee FE 2-1922. 2 VERY NEBD| mture.. cleaned. colors revived. tg ike ce - ane ea which has been ren community efforts to combate. Ja- |. enn ~~~ | REDUCED PRICES aoe | OSUnAnce oS Ee Use same day. Cali UL 2-4250. res Bee ee ee * dered valueless through the venile deliquency. Must have ca PUNL 5 GARRINGE. a 1 DAY TROVING %3 3 BUSHEL. modernizing. stom. cabinets, Lea all ery a protec! — 831 8. sauirrel Rd. pater ne “< e. ied an pi error. nm cancellations § |. ter -degree in social work. -A competitive items. One’ of References. PE 5-1471. rec. rooms, kitchens. Garages and) Pete ty. Tre i insurance: iagen- AL'S UPHOLSTERING 44it) po are made be sure to get obalisneing opportunity in a pro-| Jargest co rations in this field. ore oe attics. On terms; Free estimates a 7 we iad 4-8797 = _. _ =. ¥ ’ r 900 | Just franchise Michigan for prod- 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. 4 — UL 2.3470 ey. FE es ee. VILLAGE veer ee etter ee ressive program. Salary | 9.9% A cold’ over $900,000.00 in| _!"@ and housecteaning. PE 3-7581. = THOMAS PRSLeTERINS .LAGE HALL hou ee bitlty ‘of past experience, acel- Hise. No investment necessary. we | 3 °¥R. OLD’ MOTHER OF § DES: sanding sod Tinishing: Phone FS ___Laundry Service 18 WT NS RRRR FOR RENT -s lent fringe benefits. Apply Per- you executives tely needs night work to ho 5-0592. f Sica in a lo o if hi i n- - i ments containing. type sizes fice Building. ni, Latayette Qf | Seement ” experience “ig Be ry nee: waltess, OR 3-0007. ROOF REPAIRS COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY a Pane eet saree is cele noone | cower et over ie sronderfut new Est Wik | CHILD CARE BY DAY SOR WEEE | cavesTROVGHING FE 404.| [Rinary. 5405 “Telestaph. ome|____ Lost & Fourld 24 . * Ze previews to pe SALESMAN WANTED DI , Detroit collect. see nome FE_& TRENCHING EXCAVATING FOR 8101. FOR RESERVATIONS : “or modernization sales, Will train WANTED: L FOR TELE- | obi 35 ANT EXP. EEG. vied wet Mpecklace. between. Tanfty” perk 3261 ORCHARD 1 TARE. RD. abie veers / ” bordilRtactnshcitatncemaone ia ooneonet bog Ag Ads ee ~~ Bae D. & 4 pues =~ Ts, ea Exp. neces- CBC’ io ate, Pontiac-Bham. srea. Di ches 8 =e ‘poat well. UL 2 Lan ndscaping 18 A ing got Eaimore’ Lane! eg ge a i i age = - ‘ MT 4-451, : . 26th. punch bowls. F " 4-5895. i 4 first Tuctruen. TWO SALESMEN WAITRESS PART 1 TIME. A a at EXPERIENCED Liga A AL ___Business Services 13 A-l 43 tom ‘EE TRIMMING AND RE- LOST: mS Wire AND TAN : CASH-WANT AD RATES To sel! imperial, Chsysler, Dedee,: atm service, Must have trans Pees desires wore. 3.3084. movals. Free estimates: OR 3-6626 .. ound. ‘Vie. of _foenie, Wtd. Wtd. Children to | to Boa ard 26 Ricmslt a80 pase. cate. Bay | tation. ‘The Vinearas XPERIENCED oe i TBM | ALL ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Ki ACE ae, SERVICE RE-| 2063 ern plan, other ge woo 6-3510. var standard Sadcrweed typewrlt-| repaired by. factory trained. man) ‘moval and trimm: Get our bid.) — fives 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days or call VE ; ——— er would ke hourly work at| at our office. General Printing &| FE 2-1166._FE ‘ Lost: LARGE MALE BRINDLE | A-! BOARDING HOME, Lik 2 $140 $208 4313-5 | Ine- 380 8. Woodward Ave, WANTED home. FE_ 53-7607 Office Supply ao ents Was -*™ | COMPLETE LAWN MAINTE- | Doxer with choke chain. Vic. of censed. FE 2-5031. 3 2500 297 4.50 | mingham. MJ 6.0029 or JO €4758.| save 3 openings for women to| =) DERLY LADY LIKE BABYs*T’| —Tence_St._ PE 3-0135.__ | “ nance.’ Spring clean up, fertiliz- Montcalm, B cones. Newer. . 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 | TKO REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, make sales ealis from our new| ting. vour home or thine. 50¢ | ACCOUNTANT—AVAILABLE EVE-/ ing, rolling, Iawn cutting. Month- | —— =~ or Wtd. Household Goods 27 : io hyd Ae pas ee East or West of ag om . Pontiac ots 4 hrs, "daily, Mon-| hr PE. 86575. ong fuistactal ote tements and fie y or or ee contracts. 8 yrs. -. Laer. sy LE BOX ER Vic.) eee . : . " iriday. 8 ar. . 7 350 $30 wget Ma Snes, ged ‘Eocate, FH 44080. | iment isa good teleohone voice, OR ear PE 28253 | all tax “reports. Ph. FE. 4428 Service, PE #55 iBeT. 16 MONTH OLD —WALE “Temps. marble. top rues. oy § 83 On MY 3 -{ | WANTED MAN WITH 4 ae weepesty, os Saerview GrRt. GANS PLAIN COOKTIG | 2h 2 BM: TREE E pRUNine "ARB — Boxer. fawn, ears unclipped. FE ae tabies 1% bo 800 AB. ment to.toad topsoil snd | peat | ee aT TO LIVE IN 128 | And Met housework. PE 48545 | Acme Asphalt Paving =. onan FOR USED TV'S, FURNT- f umus ——" on commission basis ITE_G re HK ble, guar4 (0st: BEAGLE PUPPY. vicint. | “4 ii ‘ loading conditions. Approxi- ts, Care yt 2 At and nt HOU ve bi NING. CALL AFTER | Our prices are reasonable, gu’ ™ ‘ of Scott Lk. Rd. and Dixie _ ture and misc. FE 2 2-0367, mately five Hundred ‘Thou asework More for home. than 5 5-1109. ae ee every Jo. Call FE __Moving & Trucking 19 Bes. on us CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- yards available, MY 2-0940. waces Apply Pootise Press Bor = vcaaes AVAILABLE — iG sand aan eA Tre RRR AAA pliances. Odd pieces or house full Help Wanted Female 7 | —~ barb NigheeLicensed @ Bonded. “yall tnd windows. Reasonable:| | 1-A Reduced Rates LOST: ONE BROWN EXVELOPE| (isis SCUreous service. FE 2-1631. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots, Get the top dollar, hg buy outright or sell it for y B a Sale Phone. °OR 3-271 d WANTED To BUY - ALE TYPES of furniture. Ph. FE 2-5 523, 0 WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- hold goods either by private sale or public auction. A is. WANTED COMPLETE 1 HOME {= OR mipceliansoes furniture, clean. _Private, FE 5-1000 §-7332. — Wid. Miscellaneous 28° WANTED FOR CASH 178 RPM ‘HA- waiian records only. Lloyd Hol- toon 5031 Maybee “Road. Cl lark WANTED - STANDING TIMBER. Top om prices TA LUMBER MILL a 3309 Lapeer Ra.M24 FE 8-6131 Money Wanted 28A PPL LLL LPL PPL LEP LLLP LLIN AD PRIVATE PARTY aryatt DESIRES “§ room home on Middle _ Btraite Yakei Call EM 3-3762. Wanted to Rent 29 FOR ai SEASON < Siaee Rone home, minimum 3. bedrms ‘SHED OR GARA AGE, _ near Walled Lk. TAshmoo $-1721. WARTED TO RENT BY 3 ADULTS La! — sonnae ar- home at Sylv: pine oF tiles Lt beth lakes. rete 2119 after i; haa “ SATURDAY, APRYE: 4 ‘1959 «ABSOLUTELY ACTION!!! Qn Your Land Tend contract, Binnest saa we can get you the! 5 bie Bp aan cle for Mr. Hayden. te? L. J.C, HAYDEN, Realtor, Cnt Soe La comreacre | J, FOE a ie On 21083 | CASH | fy AVAILABLE POR LAN ome paurrigs |* TRACTS A: NO OBLIGATION. C. \. Johnson nists OR FE 1704 8. Telegraph | Ra. CASH -QUICK CLOSING— _