* + hundree - -persons demonstrated in | _ Rap Ike Doctrine ee _ Post ~ Normal Service fo Resume Soon if Funds OK'd: Cutbacks to Continue Till Congress Approves Restoring Cash — WASHINGTON @— There were no regular mail deliveries today and most! — post offices were closed for; | the weekend. But it looked; ~ . 25 though service would be . returned to normal soon. Postmaster General Sum- merfield said late yesterday i he has “no choice” but to, = go ahead with service cut- ven though the House Appropriations Com- mittee has recommended an extra 41 million dollars to maintain norma] postal backs operations through June. He said the reductions “must go into effect as scheduled so that the department legally operates funds actually appro- within the pria * * * Z Under the first stage of Sum- merfield’s order, Saturday mail delivery has been halted through- out the country, The only items being delivered are those bearing special delivery stamps. — Also, service windows in most of the nation's 38,000 post offices. remained closed. The only ones! Open were rural area fourth class storekeepers. cluded in the ban on mail delivery. APPLY LATER Other service curtailments are scheduled to take effect later. After the committee acted yes- terday, despite the grumbling of, some of its members, Summerfield restated his position that mail service reductions can be can- celed only. when enough addition- al money “actually -becomes available’ — that is, after the bill has cleared Congress and has been signed by President Eisen- hower. < * * * The House is scheduled to con- sider the committee’s recommen- dation Monday and the Senate is expected to act soon afterward. Thus it appeared likely Summer- 4 Procrastinators’ Struggle to Meet Monday Deadline Thousands of last-minute taxpayers are burning the midnight oil this weekend in efforts to beat the Monday midnight deadline for filing 1956 individual income tax field might get his money by the end of next week. - * Summerfield had asked for 47 million dollars beyond the two billion-plus Congress voted last year to run his department dar- ing this fiscal year. — He. said his request for supple- mental funds fof the next 2% colli Gite ak ol wesmaiaty large mail volume, the need ‘to serve spreading residential areas and a postal pay increase. Pro-Red Arabs Mass in Streets Ousted Nabulsi Backers Demonstrate at Amman, AMMAN, _Jordan (® — Several the streets of Amman today in support of the government:-of out- going Premier Suleiman Nabulsi Earlier, Abdul Halim Nimr, a strong Arab nationalist, gave up his efforts to form a new: gov- ernment and another man, _ the third in ‘three days, was said. to be sounding out his prospects of roar rs ‘ cS Offices | C lose, ‘Halt Deli very a. ae a dows today after deliveries and affected by the halt. MAKING JT OFFICIAL — C. of mails, places a “‘Closed"’ sign on one of the local Post Office win- stations across the country. Only special delivery mail will be un- ‘NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING’ — The main corridor of the Pontiac Post Office building lies silent and barren of patrons as local postal authorities complied today with Postmaster Arthur Mailmen Take a Holiday as Office Aas Summerfidd's cision to appropriate $41 million for the Post Office Dept. to halt a closing order issued last week. — order to curb Saturday operations. Congress’ de- { Pontiac Press f..0i08 in deficit funds came too late | j A. Ebby, Pontiac superintendent other business ceased in postal Sweat Over Income Tax Forms returns. 15. They should be mailed Revenue, Federal Building, All returns must be postmarked before midnight April The Pontiac office of the Internal Revenue Service to the Director of Internal Detroit 31. 2 p.m. to assist late filers. It will be open Monday from! - 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Tele-. phone service is available by calling FEderal 2-0208. The office is located at 53% W. Huron St. visor of the Pontiac office, said taxpayers will b@ assisted in prep-, aration of returns, but not in the Milling out of forms. remained open today until*+ He issued warnings to couples filing joint returns not to forget to have both names at the top of the form, and also not to forget | to sign.at the bottom. “Another common mistake is S torms Lash Crops, lor Lake | CHICAGO (INS)—A crop-damaging spring storm to- day moved into the Gulf and Eastern Seaboard states ~ gfter lashing Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and Southern Illinois with snow, sleet and freezing rains. Pear, peach, plum, apricot and strawberry crops were “severely hit yesterday in Oklahoma where the entire state reported a damaging mixture of snow, sleet, hail and freezing rain. Superior Shortly before midnight’ Sunny Skies Ahead last night, the mercury at Oklahoma City plunged to 24 degrees, an all-time low for the date. Southern Illinois, fighting week- long floods, had 28 degree readings and some snow, which was espe- cially damaging to the peach crop. The heaviest snowfall from the storm occurred at Miami, in Northeast Oklahoma, and Cof- feyville, Ken., with both receiv- ing 6 inches, Early today, a narrow band of freezing precipitation fell from New England to the southern plains. Elsewhere in the east, precipita- tion was confined to snow flurries along the southern and eastern slopes of the Great Lakes. Perhaps knowing that a sunny and warmer Sunday is in the offing will help Pontiac residents to smile continued cold weather. The weather man reports that the mercury will dip to a low of 22 to 28 degrees tonight and reach a high of 43 to. 50 tomorrow. West to northwest winds at 12 to 18 miles per hour today are expected to diminish tonight. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- perature preceding 8 a.m. was 26. Denies Padding fo Raise Cash joperations were denied yes- | courthouse. through tonight’s partly cloudy andlsiinerate budgetary surpluses to for Courthouse Lawyer Files Answer to Suit Blocking Way of New Building Charges of budget pad- ding and illegal financial terday in an answer filed by Corporation Counsel Harry J. Merritt to a suit: | blocking construction of the proposed new county The. way was _ believed paved for an early Circuit Court hearing of the dispute. that has tied up roughly _ $2 million earmarked for a - new building. accumulated illegally, Merritt “good business techniques of which the Board of Supervisors can be proud." by the Oakland County Tax- payers’ League, a group formed expressly to contest the board's building plans. The league, represented by Pon- tiac attorneys Glenn C. Gilespie and William H. Wilmot, made four specific complaints: NO LEGAL RIGHT 1, The board has no legal right to change the present site of the courthouse. 2. The proposed site, in the Tele- graph road service center, was illegally annexed to Pontiac and hence is outside of the county seat, 3. The board exceeded a con- stitutional limitation to be taxed or borrowed for construction of -1 mill to be taxed or borrowed for construction unless approved by voters, 4. The board illegally transferred the building fund. To examine the last two charges, Merritt said, auditors for both sides of the case worked more than a month exploring the coun- ty’s financial operations for the past decade. In answering the .1 mill limita- tion charge, Merritt said this The mercury read 35 at 1 p.m. Flatly denying the funds were_ maintained the county's. financial ~ record “is clean’’ and represents Suit was-brought last Nov. 20 | so hs MRS. THELMA McPEEK Drug May Help Treat Diabetes — Without Injection BOSTON W — A new drug that has “tremendous potential” for the oral treatment of diabetes — it its safety can definitely @ proved — is under test at the New England Deaconess Hospital. Researchers, who have tested it on only 50 patients so far, told a reporter today that it has shown tentative promise of being ulti- mately useful as a means of reducing and in some cases per- haps even eliminating the use of nile. 7 He said the new, still-experi- mental drug had been tested inj, patients of various age groups and varying degrees of disease) severity and had produced some benefit in most cases — by caer ering blood sugar levels, the prin- cipal effect required in treating diabetes. The drug, called “DBI,” dif- fers chemically from drugs in this field, which are sulfa (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) compounds, Holy Week Series Portrays: ‘Shipping in. Lake Superior re- mained closed by a large ice field just west of Sauit St, Marie, Mich. Called the worst ice condition on the lake in 48 years, the jam was blamed on continuing _ northwest winds and low temperatures. the cold air pushed southeast- ward toward the Gulf and Atlantic! that many forget to enclose W-2 Charles E. Coddington, SUPgT- forms with the returns," he said.|from the Great Lakes westward to iThese are the forms provided by: ‘employers showing earnings and {gow night. Readings of 20s and iwithholding taxes of the taxpayers. coasts, nighttime temperatures lthe central Rockies recovered from HEROD'S TEMPLE in cae salem — where the Child. Jesus astonished learned doctors with His wisdom — was destroyed nearly 2,000 years ago. But a magnificent structure stands on the very spot today. It is the “Dome.of the Rock,” third holiest place in Islam and erected by Moslems over the very stone upon which Jewish priests offered sacrifices to Jehovah at the time of Christ, You can visit this historic. loca- their downward plunge of the pre- low 30s prevailed. |by following “He Was Here,” tion and others which played im- portant parts in the life of Christ Famous Sites of the Holy Land Holy Week journey to five famous Biblical scenes. The first story, a sensitive study of the modern appearance of the Temple site Christ visited as a boy of 12, will appear in The Pontiac Press Monday. Other articles will describe the modern setting of the spot on the bank of the Jordan River where John baptized Christ; the imposing and desolate mountain near Jer- icho where Christ fasted for 40- days and triumphantly resisted] Satan's temptations; the dusty village of Bethany where Christ later prepared for His Palm Sun- day entrance into Jerusalem, The last article is a study of the holy city of Jerusalem, trac- ing Christ's route in the days immediately preceding His cruci- fixion over the barbed wire and} bitterness dividing the ancient city today, The were written by Associated Press Foreign Cor- respondent Wilton Wynn, whose normal base is in Cairo, His wife, anaccomplished photographer, shot the impres- sive pictures which illustrate the series, “ve Just Been Scalped” Moans Woman By JAMES MARLOW. ' Associated Press News analyst WASHINGTON ® — You think you have income tax troublés? a federal building, got off the’ elevator at the wrong floor, saw a lot: of men filling out forms, was handed some himself, filled them ott and turned them in. — 2. “T_stilt don’t see what this has A would-be taxpayer walked into’ {these events too: *~ — about this time — income tax deadiine is April 15 — it receives from its collectors around -the gountry stories of the problems they — and the taxpayers — have. SEND OLD SHIRTS This is the time when people, along with their returns, send in old — shirts pants, saying: “you've taken hing else, you may as well have this too.” * * * * The | revere service reports 4 switch on 4 One woman | the shirts-and-pants gifts. She sent} | a lock ot Rar. Hale WO a Bes One old indy paid her tax and all.” She said: ‘ are my green stamps.” He was too stunned to answer. But she said: “Evoryone gives green stamps It's about time you people woke up.” ~ Another woman tried as a medical expe neighbor had told her having alraised Lazarus from the dead and -* She Encloses Lock of Hair With Her Income Tax “After buying these plates I gained so much weight the doctor told me to go on a diet, By send- ing them to you as proof of my claim, I hope to solve two prob- lems at the same time.” —hope you can walf—I can't.” ‘Another taxpayer enclosed his return-and his tax with a note which said; “I’m sorry I can't give you my address. I'm living in a box car. And they move the damned thing every morning.” Pte a. P.S. He didn't know f, since he couldn’t be reached, but he had overpaid his tax and was due a ee bate Crartatidn Selence Selence Lécture. Tues- Car Collides” Head-on With Haulaway North of Pontiac A Pontiac man and a woman passenger from Waterford Township died early today from injuries received in a head-on col- lision with a truck on U.S.- 10, one and a half miles ‘north of M-15. A Dead are Rex Lynn Bell, 22, a Wayne University medical student, and Mrs. ,; Thelma A. McPeek, 20, an operator for the Michigan pa caning a half hour in the wreckage: of Bell's car hd were dead on ar- rival at Pontiac General Hospital. A witness, Robert Pushman, 33, jot Fenton, told State Police that: Bell's car, *heading south, swung over the centerline of the road, grazed his rear fender and crashed head-on into the truck behind him. * * * Bell was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Alford J, Bell, of 22 Garner Ave., and Mrs, McPeek the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Park- injectable insulin in almost all|*#e? boy while in school and Ia worked in the mailing room be- types of diabetes, including juve- iets at Wages. No Game law Alaska Wildlife Official Denies Charges Against Air Force Officers fi ? Tve! just been mmc ; waited The cashier said: ‘That's | 7 In Today's Press Gare News ...0+0--+- 5 6 7 tee teee oF * ewan aeee* * 23 Comey NOWS -.sereeseer’ + Editorials tee bee pene ere nee 4 Home Section woatte 16 thru 71 Obituaries vtpee oe tere ee * 3, Sports eer earee eile 13, 13 Theaters |. ........++0.. 10, 11 \ TV & Radio Programs .... 30. Wilson, Earl ../.....-0004- 10 Ne Pages 5. .+ee>++ 8, 9 me | : f =e {i ett Page er he ome = F Ue en ee Er Cr i ae em te te Oty wd meer ee ey : v % ay — eS: t i \ ; 4 \ \ a F | on. Perry Park Route for Trial Period NEGRO COLLEGES RECEIVE $35,000 FROM GENERAL MOTORS — Louis G. Seaton ‘| Cleft), General Motors vice president in charge .| of personnel-and-chairman of its committee for educational grants and scholarships, $35,000 to the United Negro College Fund, ceiving it are Wayne County Circuit Judge Wade H.* McCree presents Re- its educational 12 States. deft) cochairmen for Michigan in the nation-wide drive for the fund now underway. With them is * Anthony De Lorenzo (right), GM vice president in charge of publié_relations_and_a member of vides financial aid to 31 Negro colleges in and Leonard N. Simons, grants committee. The fund pro- _ | THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1957 Hungary Invites Twins Born to Polar Bear | at Detroit Zoo lbears in zoos we know of.” The stork has also brought the another polar bear, two sets [Eden Undergoes t 4th Operation Boston Surgeon Works to Remove Tube From of the present 30 minutes lapse. The officer Calaphas was of (Junius’ notes ____ MEMO TO CAESAR —- The Sandhedrin Hears a Case | After several minutes of this cruel sport, the officers ordered them all to stop. (Another in a Lenten Series) in the hierarchy of the temple of these people ) and it was he who very high rank together the “Look,” he said, “daylight has come. Call members of the council and we — The official cited lack of. pat- and operating costs as reasons for the major changes. Daniels Reveals How FDR Photos Were Screened FTN atS Bae HLL ‘E Ese i H r i | 4 questioned the Nazarene. ways preached He asked him about this followers and his wilt try this man in the council chamber.” Now mumbling, now laughing, «now. yelling, the rabble followed Jesus and the guard to the outer court of. the. temple where the council, at tion when he was arraigned, Jesus replied that he had al openly and had been heard by temple. He averred that he had secret. “Ask them which heard me, said unto them. They know what struck the Nazarene, ordering civilly to the officer, ’ * * x The crowd seemed to think This “angered one ‘of the guards so that he funny. They moved closer to the prisoner and one of the men slipped a blindfold on hin. While the guard stood by, several of the spec- tators took turns slapping Jesus and saying mockingly: “Now prophesy. Who smote thee?”’ many in the known as the said nothing in , Tension gripped everyone and the crowd kept muttering all during the questioning. At each reply Jesus made, the spectators would nod, or laugh, or hiss. The questioning went like this, as closely as I can recall it: Q. Arf thow the messiah? what I have I have said.” him to speak A. If I tell Q. Art thou the Son of God? @ A. Ye say that I am. With this, the members of the council put their heads together and presently announced that no further witnesess would be cailed, this was very They said t the nan and Sanhedrin, quickly assembled. x wk’ * you, ye will not believe. hey had heard enough to convict would take the case to Pilate. Awaits May { Trial on Shooting Charge Grady Lee Miller, 33, of 10237 (@lton Ct., Ferndale, stood mute yesterday and demanded examina- Says Scientists Will Pinpoint, Tornado’s Path HOUSTON, Tex. (® — An Okla- homa inventor says scientists charged with shooting a Pontiac State Hospital attendant Thursday on the hospital grounds. * * ; a Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- negan entered an innocent plea for Miller and trial was set for May 1. The accused was returned 'to the Oakland County Jail after should have been warned by them.'he failed to furnish a $300 bond. I was not.” | His victim, Preston Bell, 25, of |15460 Winder St., Detroit, was re-' ported in ‘‘satisfactory’’ condition at Pontiac General Hospital today. Raps Forced Education , death “equals the 12 years in for Indifferent Students which transformed America.” Finds Actress’ Ring at New York Premiere NEW YORK ® — A night porter at the Roxy Theater received a $100 reward from actress Terry Moore yesterday for finding a $5,- 000 diamond ring she lost at a pre- miere. LOS ANGELES w — Compul- sory education for teenagers who don't like school is “senseless,” says Los Angeles County’s chief probation officer, Karl Holton. * * * “There are so many boys and girls 16 and 17 who don’t learn anything at school that it’s sense- less, under our present education- al procedures to make them con- tinue,”’ Holton said yesterday at a The porter, Clifford Odle, spot-/ meeting of social workers and ed- someday may be able to pinpoint which street corner a tornado will strike. Dr. Herbert L.. Jones of Still- water; Okla., is inventor of a high frequency direction finder that charts tornado routes. He says he has come within 30 seconds of pre- dicting the exact time a tornado will strike. * * * Jones, professor of electrical en- gineering at Oklahoma A&M, said the U.S. Weather Service, a branch of the Air Force, is build- ing three of his finders to install at Amarillo, Tex., Fort Smith, mile radious the path of a twister. Lad Strangles to Death While Playing in Yard DETROIT ‘neck caught in a loop of rope, set on which he had been playing. | Ark., and Salina, Kan. These, he said can pinpoint within a five- . (AP)—Four-year-old with a 12 gauge shotgun as he at- Kelso Carl Garver Jr. was found/tempted to enter her bedroom dead yesterday by his mother, his/through a window after she re- hanging from a backyard swing) City Woman May Be Freed - Police Lack Evidence; Shooting Regarded as’ Self-Defense Unless Pontiac Police furnish sufficient evidence by Sunday night against Mrs. Mary Willie Burton, ‘held for investigation in the fatal Thursday shooting of her alleged ex-boy friend, the woman will be released from custody Monday, George F. Taylor, chief assistant prosecutor said today. Taylor said police are checking “rumors” although he felt that all of tre “testimony heard - showed) the shooting was in’ self-defense." The victim, who died in Pon- tiac General Hospital Thursday of chest and abdominal wounds, five hours after the shooting, was Dave Bowman, 34, of 40 Bagley St. Bowman was found by police in an auto in front of Mrs, Burton's home, 494 Grant St. She admitted she shot Bowman |fused to open the door, Noble said. ted the ring while sweeping up| ueators. after the show Wednesday night. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report tonight. Sunday fair and warm- S| Mari id and cold cht. t) fh a =e Whe 4 er. West te th 1 tar arilyn Monroe, must stan Teday in Pontiac ogtnent temperature preceding 8 am iF McLaughlin refused yesterday} . At 8 am: Wind velocity 20 mph ito dismiss an indictment stem- Grocer Pleads Guilty Direction: We: Sun sets Saturday at 7:11 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 6:45 a.m Moon sets Sunday at 6-44 a.m Moon rises Saturday at 6:27 p.m. Dewntown Temperatures Le eerrnocou 64) 11 a.m see T @.O1s,.45..0...28 Lb Ls Sagas sre 9 Om Cc oecce. 50 1 p.m ara cde! ee abe ponents 90 O.B...0005....4 Friday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature .......... ie Lowest, temperature s-serssres seseees.28| She is being held at the Oak- Weathenthenr. PO tt eerec sons -conse land County Jail on a $300 bond. sa teereses — Partly and Lewest Temperatures Enters Not Guilty Plea Marilyn's Husband races May 13 Trial WASHINGTON WwW — Playwright Arthur Miller, * * * jming from the author's refusal |last June to give information to jAmerican Activities. ithe House Committee on Un-| | | ‘in Bad Check Charge Dorothy Pepper, 54, of 9056 Mon-} 29 lica, Detroit, appeared before ton yesterday, and pleaded not |guilty to a charge of passing bad pending further éxamination. The case is scheduled to go to court u Pair Pays $100 Each, ts Possessed Bet Slips 23) i. Two Pontiac men, charged with! 33'possessing number bet slips,| fe pleaded guilty today Before Mn- +] 27 ‘ni¢jpal Judge, Cecil B. McCallum 53. and paid -$100 fines, The men re Charles Miller, 65, (2 76 -33-of- 199-Luther-St.- and Herbert- Otte! This Date in 4 Years | mi 87 im 1941 19 in 1959 APF 26. teens Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena ' 38 23 Los Ani Bismarck 38 ia “ity 3 Brownsville 81 63 52 Buffalo 37.28 Miami 82 Charln, 8.C, 73 89 Milwauke 40 ae 8 Ms 3) Gieveland, 34 97 NewYork 90 Denver 4 a Pi Detroit : ZI mix 64 32 19 Pittsbureh, <2 Worth 30 Bt. mo | 3 Or! Kaetde : fe 4 Jackson vite "3 59 fi, kid a “i = Uansing | OME 56 % @o Fletcher, 90, of 81 Crawford, St. | * * * Mrs. Ann Garver, 33, the moth- er, told officers ‘‘I looked out the do. Then, the last time I looked out, he was hanging from a cross- | He had been playing on the swings she said with his pet dog. Firemen were unsuccessful with Federal District Judge Charles oo respiration. to Illegal Sale of Meat Harold Wheeler. owner of Wheel- ier’s Grocery, 4260 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains, pleaded guilty yesterday to the charge of manu- facturing and selling ground meat to other stores for resale without la license. Wheeler was given a suspended before ‘sentence when arraigned Waterford Justice Donald Adams ‘on a warrant obtained by Michi- gan State Food Inspector James 'McCollum. Court Building Thief ‘Reddens Guards’ Faces CHICAGO (INS)—The guards at the criminal courts building in Chicage are red-faced today as public telephones in the hall- ways continue to disappear at ati alarming rate. , * * * The first phone was missed several months ago and despite f Sorcta alert employed by, the ards,.2.dezen. more have. van- ished since then. fo | 4/ window, periodically, as I niwass Death of Canadian |April 18. Vietnamese Probe | | SAIGON, South Viet Nam (@—! husband of film Or rome. his neck caught in a l00P | Vietnamese police today pressed a full investigation on President Ngo Dinh Diem’s orders into the fatal stabbing of A.E.L. Cannon, Canadian representative on the ‘Indo - China Armistice Control |Commission. | Cannon was found dead in his ibed yesterday, several stab wounds made by “a sharp weap- ‘on’’ were found in his chest, offi- cial sources said. Cannon, 38, whose home was in Sobering Experience for Two Men in Car Two.men were given suspended ‘sentences today in Municipal Court for drunk and disorderly charges after they were found in a car which plunged into a lake near Opdyke road and Auburn avenue. Driver Roy Monroe Smith, 61, of 442 John R, Rochester, told police his*auto ran into the lake after he lost control while driving on Auburn near the A A passenger, Lawyer Johnson, 909 Taylor, Flint, ptilled Smith from the auto which was sub- merged in approximately eight feet of water. Ann Arbor to Get Bus Service Again ANN ARBOR — City bus service, missing a week in this university city of 48,251, is sche- duled to be resumed Monday. Ann Arbor Transit, Inc., said it had acquired 12 buses from Det- roit's Department of Street -Rail- ways and would start service Mon- day, after non-passenger tria] runs for timing and scheduling today and tomorrow. The firm said first service into detail. Greyhound withdrew its Ann Ab- bor city bus service last week, saying it had been losing money in the operation. Ann Arbor Transit, Inc., organiz- ed since, worked out a scheme with city council, whereby the the company will buy buses, lease them to the city and in turn be hired by the city to operate them. Specialized in Holdups ALBANY, N.Y. — The town of New Scotland is looking for someone to replace James W. Dunn on its planning commission. Dunn was arrested in Washing- iton D.C., where police said, his plans included the holdup of three taxicab drivers. He had succeeded in robbing two. would be “‘limited,”’ but did not go’ Dag to Budapest But Secretary (General Probably Won't Accept, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ®— ‘Communist Hungary finally has given Dag Hammarskjold a clear- cut invitation to visit Budapest, but the U.N. secretary general is not expected. to accept. _Hammarskjold made strong gestures for such an invitation last November after Soviet tanks smashed Hungary’s anti-Commu- nist rebellion. He was repeatedly put off by Hungary’s Red author- ities. : x ®* *®* - Observers said at this late date, the invitation would do little to achieve Hammarskjold's orig- inal purpose—determine just what * Hammarskjold then said that if his visit could not take place then, “It may be questioned whether it would be to the pur- pose.” Scouts Pitch In to Help Clean Up Parks in City Early today it was a question for 175 Boy, Sea, and Scouts whether to take shovels or rakes for their annual cleanup of city parks. - Regardless of the weather, the scouts pitched in and cleaned up debris collected during the winter participating in the cleanup were 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 17, 20, 26, 27, 28, 29, 51, 53, 56, 64, 66, 67, 150, and 244. Sea Scout Ship 5 and Explorer Posts 56, 64, and 66 were represented also. ; Trial of Prosecutor Nears Conclusion PORTLAND, Ore. » — The’ Atty, William Langley, accused of! deliberate failure to prosecute gamblers, draws toward its con- clusion today. If convicted of the misdemeanor by the State Circuit Court Jury, the slim 41-year-old chief legal officer of Multnomah County would be removed from office and could be fined. A verdict of innocent would be only the first step in Lngley's bat-, tle to clear his name. He also is under indictment on six other charges including the felonies of prejury and conspiring to take a, bribe and to obstruct justice. The Langley case is the first to come to trial in the year-long in- vestigation of vice and charges of Belated Offer een ijdependent system, Gare said there When questioned on the possibil- ity of building the city’s own in- 5 = A es te a;2t cise : HI [F g oF The Day in Birmingham: ‘a Lo. Million Dollar Investment Would Serve Third of Area FeEEE. Es ee: until April 22 at the request of two property owners, The Campbell Co. and the Greenfield-Mills Restau- rant Co, told commissioners they would like to have time to formu- late plans which may make the paving unnecessary. t > x « * A practice session is scheduled” ff for 8 ‘p.m, Tuesday when members of Pythian Sisters Temple 94 meet at the Community House. The group will attend the district con- vention in Pontiac the following ‘gressive Conservatives, headed by trial of embattled Portland Dist. the third called for the new Par- [Ferndale Man Elected other traditional worship features. * * * . In the First Baptist Church of Birmingham, Easter Day activities will begin at 7 a.m. when the young people of the church gather for their annual Sunrise service OTTAWA @ — Gov. Gen. Vin- cent Massey dissolved Parliament last night and called for election of a new House of Commons June 10. — The outcome will determine whether the Liberal party headed by Prime Minister Louis St. Lau- rent will continue to govern Can- ada or will be replaced by the main opposition party, the Pro- John Diefenbaker, will take over. * * * The Governor General -signed three proclamations prepared by the Prime Minister and his cabi- net, One dissolved Parliament, the second fixed the election date, and liament to meet Aug. 15. At stake are the 265 seats in the House of Commons. The pres- dent house includes 168 Liberals and 50 Progressive Conservatives. The last election was Aug. 10, 1953. by Medical Association Dr. Charles Burgess, of Fern- dale, was elected secretary of the Northern Tri-State Medical Assn. at its 84th annual convention in To- ledo, Dr. R. A. Fargher, of LaPorte, Ind., was elected president; Dr. James E. Bailey, of Coldwater, corruption in Portiand. Some 30 others are under indictment on some 50 charges. | first vice-president; and Dr. Don- ald Mason,of Angola, Ind., second vice-president. road. (Continued From Page One) amount has never been exceeded and therefore the argument is unfounded. —_.. day where they will present the Memorial Service. ‘Denies Raising Cash by Padding Budget The law, he continued, leaves ‘for construction purposes, what to do with surpluses up to the county and hence trahsferrals have not been illegal. Surpluses resulting through the years, he maintained, were the result “prudent budgeting’ and not a of Jayee, and iawtorne P Pasta ‘| Konts, president of the Baptist “area oes to increase the ir work today a.m. buildin ; ; * * * tam Ao, ars spew Canadian Election (iv: cei cet Parks and Recreation Dept. these =e represent a “ money whic! annus pr nemenber they vonmeerea!CAled for June 10. smaune mut into the banding twa son. Ber aay eee 7 over the .1 mill r y assessed “very weak,” pointing out the board is authorized by law to make such a site change within the county seat. SECOND CHARGE The second charge, he said, fs based on the contention county em- ployes living at their service cen- ter jobs were actually residents of the area and should have voted when the territory was annexed. The disputed ‘section lies between % * & West boulevard and Telegraph It was annexed in 1954 through resolutions by Pontiac and _|Waterford Township. By law, the courthouse, presently x~ & * located at Huron and Saginaw streets, must be within the limits of the county seat. Hearing of the case may be within two weeks, barring filing of further litigation by either side, Merritt said. It is expected that an outside Man Against the Weather Quebec, came to Viet Nam _ in January, He is survived by- his wife and two children. News in Brief. Arthur Raymond Trimm, 29, of 611 E. Tennyson St., was fined $90 yesterday and ordered by Mu- nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finne- jgan to spend 10 days in the Oak- land County Jail for buying four stolen hub camps. Eric Albert OQowling, 32, of 5790 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston, pleaded innocent today to a drunk driving ‘charge and was freed oh a $100 personal bond by Municipal Judge 'Maurice. E, Finnegan yntil. trial, | Mrs, Evelyn-Buckles, 2875 Welsh iRd., Walled Lake, told Pontiac po- lice thieves entered her auto parked at 103 Wayne St. and stole) (The Weather Bureau has devel- " oped..many new devices which it s Wil make hurricane fore- casting more accurate. These tech- niques are described in this last of ® series on man’s battle against the weather.) BY FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter WASHINGTON \# — The Weath- er Bureau already is lining up new weapons for the autumn hurricane wars — and oiling up some others which were not completely tested in last year’s comparatively mild season for the killer storms, Bureau scientists say they expect to issue’ more specific advisories than ‘in previous. years, including the last big hurricane year of 1955. That year more than a billion dollars in damage and 1,500 deaths including 218 in the - continental United States, were caused by a near-record 10 howlers from out of the, tropical doldrums, $62 from. her purse about 1:30 p.m ae Friday. an average of 300 miles of coastal length, compared with about 500 average two years ago. Last year, only two hurricanes United States, and only one of them — Flossie — actually struck. MONTE IN ADVANCE Bureau scientists are even ex- ploring the possibility of issuing a statement as much as a month in advance of the ‘general proba- bility’’ of hurricanes affecting a particular coastal area. general. Up to hew, these out- looks have not attempted to fore- cast hurricane possibilities. The new weapons that definitely will be available this year might seem like puny armament against these huge revolving storms that pack winds up to 130 miles an * * i actually threatened the continental! ® _ New. Weapons to Fight Hurricanes judge will be asked to hear the case, since the outcome directly affects the county’s four circuit judges. hour and more, brew rainfalls up!tion recordings, with inland re- to 20 inches in 24 hours, and send MEASURE SPEED The new gear consists of: (1) Instruments for measuring control tidal gauges stalled at various poin’ away. The cordings sometimes giving a false idea of where the storm is going. ‘So a line of 90 new water-edge Betsy made a feint at the con- ott’ the watch, for the this- year. ws - an @ warning — but. then veered big radar at Nantucket t for horri- cane conscious. New England || will, be The same is tyr ot wind-direc-of her — + —~ —— eee What isposition Do Vou | +> Group ‘to Hear Singers The congregation at St, Missionary Baptist Church wil hear Gospel Singers from Shreve- port, La. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. A Barbecue Social will be hel in|” the church tonight. The ‘Rev. V. James Confident Livin ving Luther Lewis is pastor. = 5 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP V.F.W. Hall—Walten Bivd. (Between Dixie & Sashabaw) Martin-Renner, Vicar— ® Church Service .. 9:30 A. M. | Sunday School ..10:45 A. M. ¢ ‘ GRACE p Commer Genesee and Glendale (West Side) | cae C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M, ® ORR BS 8% Sunday School a 9 A. M. and 11 A.M ¢ ST. TRINITY Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor ao Me 1. 8:30 A.M. ..11:00 A. M. 3 | Sunday School - = First Service - Second Service A ST. PAUL Joslyn at Third (North Side) George Mahder. Pastor .10:45 A. M, | 9.30 A. M. BS Pe 2 Morning Service Sunday School .. SMR a LOPE NES Special Service Each Evening ‘The Crucifixion,’ a Film, to Be Shown Sunday by Youth Fellowship bei ] | Coming to the Church of the ~ lsomehow found her way to an African jungle settle- Schweitzer, Laubach Give Challenge to ‘Follow Me’ By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE A few years ago, the young heir to a large part of the Mellon millions left the fashionable suburbs of Pittsburgh to enter medical school. page Ah gl ervncipieceaarraignd ipadnaartemics E500: “tf 3 interior of Haiti, working among the sick natives in a hospital which their money has built. They have mamed this hospital after the man who inspired them, Dr. Albert Schweitzer. . One of the most popular speakers on American lecture platforms this season is a charming woman ° who once was a famous Hollywood hostess and ment where she works half the year as an assistant to the medical missionary at his hospital there. She spends the other half of her year lecturing, and the mioney she is paid goes to support that hospital. She, ‘jtoo, has been inspired by Dr. ——< > s DR. PEALE his own hospital for which she works “A famous American economist and business was ine spired to make a bust ef Dr. Schweitzer. Although he is only an agna- teur sculptor, his bust is good enough to have found a place in the. Smithsonian Institute, und reproductions of it have been sold by the thousands to raise funds for Dr. Schweitzer's work. In a New York motion picture theater, during a heavy snow storm this winter, which left Broadway's movie houses all but empty, two showings of a wonderful film, “Albert Schweitzer," played to full audiences. , * * * Who is this amazing man who has inspired people to this extent? What has he done? What does he-have? . 3 CAREERS Albert Schweitzer is a man who has followed \uree careers — re- Brethren next week to conduct spe- cia] meetings will be the Rev. Har- ry Arthur Whisler of Beaverton. He will speak of the last few “'days of Jesus’ life. On Wednesday, his subject will be ‘The Perils of Rejecting 'Christ.”” ‘‘The Lord’s Supper” will) be his topic Thursday evening and lon Friday he will preach on “The {Tha and Crucifixion." “The Silences of Jesus’’ will be | | || 4 the theme of his Saturday ser- | =| mon. On Easter Sunday morning, he i] ' will bring a message of the “‘Res-| |urrection” and in the evening =| will speak on ‘Confronted by; , Christ." _ BLOOMFIELD © TOWNSHIP Square Lake & Telegraph Martin Renner, Vicar Pod tog | The Rev. LeRoy Shafer, pastor, | ‘will preach Palm Sunday morning. In the evening Mrs. Shafer will be in charge of Ahe 7 o'clock serv- ice with the theme, ‘‘Turning To- '.|ward the Cross.” [cits lt “a ay : | The film, “The Crucifixion” will _\be shown at 8 p.m. sponsored by! the Christian Brethren Youth Fel-| ST. MARK es * Westacres Community House 4 Commerce Road (W. Bloomfield Township) Wm. C. Grafe, Pastor i Sunday Scheol....10:00 A.M * Church Service ...11:15 A.M. | PS Cedar Crest _ Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. (Next to Dublin School) . Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor * Sunday 9:45 and U: 00 A. Evening . 3 ' Wednesday CHRIST LUTHERAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Airport Rd. et Williams Lake Rd. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A. M.| SUNDAY SCHOOL’. Arvid E. Anderson, Pastor * i in St. . traditional Festival of Palms. 9:30 A. M. Rev. Carl Nelson Slates Services _ Worshipers to Receive Palm Crosses Made | by Church Women The observance of Holy Week) John’s Lutheran Church, | Hl street at Cherry court, will begin at 11 a..n. Sunday with the! * x .* The Senior Choir, directed by Mrs. Eugene Danielson, will sing “The Palms” by Faure and the Junior Choir will be singing “A |King in His Glory” with Mrs. Roy ’ Lewis directing. The Rev. Carf W. Nelson's Paim Sunday message will be Songsters, the Junior High Choir, Sanctuary Choir. will sing two numbers. The Sanc- ligious scholar, musician and medical missionary. In each of these he has achieved world fame — as a student of the life of Jesus, as an organist-interpreter of the music of Bach, and as the founder of the hospital at Lambarene in Africa. * * wf - Sa *Pontiac Pastors Slate Service Tre - Ore Program Is Scheduled 12-3 P.M. in Central Methodist The afnual Tre-Ore Service sponsored by ‘the Pontiac Pastors’ Association will be held from 12 to 3 p.m. Friday in the Central Methodist Church. * * * Participating pastor$ will be the Rev. Kenneth Hutchinson, pres- ident of the association and pastor of the First Cflurch of the Naza- rene; the Rev. Carl W. Nelson, St. John’s Lutheran Church; Rev. Karl jOstberg, First Congregational Church; and Rev. William Hakes, First Baptist. Others assisting in the service will be the Rev. Maynard Ocesterle, Bethel Evangelical and Reformed Church; the Rev. Wayne Welton, Parkdale Church of the Nazarene; Rev. Orville Eastman, United Missionary Church and Rev. Easton Hazard, Wilson. Avenue Metrodist Church. Also serving during the program will be Rev. Richard H. Dixon, Trinity Baptist Church; Dr. Milton H. Bank, Central Methodist; Dr. William H. Marbach, First Presby- terian and Captain Magnus A. Michalsen of the Salvation Army. Organists for the Good Friday service will be Lyndon Salathiel, Charles Wilson and Mrs. W. H. A recent book by Dr. Marcus Bach of the University of Iowa en- ititled, “The Circle of Faith,” attempts to explain Dr. Schweitzer's) ‘secret and that of the other great religious leaders of all faiths in our time. And this is how he does it: “I once asked a priest,” Dr. Bach writes, “to tell me the secret of the strength of Fulton Shecn. ‘That's easy,’ he replied. ‘It is all a matter of the disposition he has made of Jesus’.”’ Then Dr. Bach goes on to apply this secret to the lives of not only Dr. Schweitzer, but also Pope Pius XII, the late Peter Marshall, Frank Laubach and many others. ‘FOLLOW ME’ To the question of what motivates great spiritual leaders, it seems ibest stated in the simple words of Jesus, ‘follow me.” For two thou- isand years some very wonderful men and women have heard these ‘words in their hearts and have indeed followed Him. The paths by which they followed may have been different, but their objectives have been the same — to glorify God and to work His will in the world by helping and serving people. This next week, known as Holy Week throughout the world, com- memorates the last days in the earthly life of Jesus and millions will meditate upon His sacrifice. It is heartening to know that there are increasing numbers of men and women who follow in His steps, the |steps of love for their fellow men, willingness to sacrifice themselves! 'for the world’s redemption, and faith. in the goodness of the one God |we all worship. (Copyright 1957) Annual E aster Program at First Methodist Church At 4:30 Sunday afternoon, the The program will consist of: choirs of First Methodist Church) a. oad Lace) ts) Saeen will combine their talents and! rubs oo Davidson Sink. ; * * Solos will be sung by June Rohr, | contralto; Mrs. LaVon Ryden, con- tralto; Mary Leonard, soprano and the Rev. Foy F. Lambert, tenor. The service will be divided into seven periods and worshippers may come and leave during the interludes between the periods. New Mission Elects Officers Vicor Martin Renner to Conduct First Class: of Confirmation At a recent congregational meet- ing of the Waterford Township Lutheran Church, the subject of buying a church site was dis- | cussed. * * * An average Sunday attendance for this new mission was reported) as 83 for the month of March. The following officers were elect- ed: Ernest Mar, president; Ervin Miller, vice president; Joseph Kaul, recording secretary; Emil Hagen, financial secretary; Nor- man Pankner, treasurer and Frank | Each Mower ae Face present the annual Easter pro- ae Ponsonley | Hallelujah. Hae! tu, eX .... Parker gram * * t All the World A - -..... JOhmson | J Christ I Rison “Today wigiems i i a n : Included in the musical per Thee. Holy Father We Adore .. Cern: izati church are t sters izations of = price ‘ie soup . scat! Cherub Choir, the Carolers, the Praise Ye the Lord . Herron Junior High Choir ‘The following will be presented by the Adult Choirs, John 1:29-H, “Behold the Lamb of God;"’ Isaiah 53:4 and 5, “Surely He Hath! Borne Our Griefs;"" and Isaiah the Women’s Ensemble and the Each of the two youth choirs Mouser, Glenel Tyler and Ray- mond Walters, board of elders. Other officers will be Wilbur Col- grove, William Regentin and Wal- ” | lace Zuelch, board of trustees; Vic- tor Baade, Harold Kettner and Neldren Paull, parish education; Kenneth Arnold, Edward Kohnke |\Palm Sunday Morning, “Prepare your hearts unto the lord, and serve him only; and Children to Be Baptized "2 The Sacrament of Baptism for|Mrs. Robert Stanger is chairman children will be celebrated at both|in charge of this reception. the 9 and 11 o'clock services of the|;Q OBSERVE RITES | on Palm Sunday. Rev. Edward D.| carve Maunday Thursda rite Auchard will preach on the sub- at 8 p.m. ! y . The Ep Church of the Advent W. Leng Lake Rd. at Middlebelt Sunday Services 9:15 and 11:15 A. M. Chureh Scheel, 9:15 A. M. THE REV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar ject, “Your King is Coming.” The service of worship will in- . The SD reing tottind re oede the welcoming of new mem- — ne ps Seth moraing sary: bers, the Sacrament of Holy Com- os ek 1 Choir will pre- munion, and the Offices of Tene- | sent the anthem ‘“O Hark! The brae, Rev. Mr. Auchard will pre- | Cry” by Scholin. » ae casi », assisted at the Lord's Table On Sunday afternoon the Ses- | 1, the elders of the church. sion of the Church will meet at : 3 o’clock te receive the Commu- | The Chancel Choir will present nicants’ Class and also other per- {the following numbers, ‘God So sons joining the Orchard Lake Loved the World" by Stainer, Community Church, either on |‘‘Adoramus Te Christe’ by Pales- confession of faith or by transfer. The board-of deacons wil] enter-} tain all members of the church’, trina and “Go to Dark Gethsem- | ane’’ by Noble. Clarence Brown, fenor, will sing/ ‘He was s Alone”’ by Paxson. | PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF PONTIAC ONENESS 178 Green Street SUNDAY SERVICES estes 10, a.m. se. Lam, eoecccosoccoscceseses Young People .. Wed. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Marvin P.: Hester “The Whole Gospel tor the Whele Werld”—ONENESS received during the past year at|_ the traditional Palm Sunday recep-! y tion for new members at 4 p.m,| Mrs. James Crisman is presi-| dent of the board of deacons and! New Members 239 E. Pike. Bible School 10 A.M. . Youth Service 6:45 P.M. Come and Test ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE Rev. Robt. A, North, Pastor FE 4-6216 Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evangelistic 7: Our Welcome 30 P.M. to Be Received Pastors of Presbyterian Church to Conduct Holy Week Services rx Sunday School—9:45 A. M. |Bradley will provide refreshments. Hy Meaensti H g—11:00 A. M. Holy Week will be observed at jthe First Presbyterian Church with) |a service of Holy Communion at) 7:30 p.m.° Maundy Thursday, * * *® Dr. William H. Marbach and the THE SALVATION’ ARMY (CITADEL) 29 W. Lewrence Street ——SUNDAY SERVICES—— Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M, $/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen. commanding olficers-in-charge YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED re Young People’s Legion—6 P. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. Rev. Galen E. Hershey wiil con-|——— duct the service and receive -a. class of 30 young people into the membership of the church A class of adults from the in-, struction group as well as persons who are transferring from other churches will also be received. NOONDAY MEDITATIONS The women of First Presbyterian} under the leadership of Mrs, Les-| lie Ellis will be in charge of spe-| cial noon day Holy Week medita- tions. This service will be open to} the public everyday from 11 a.m.! |to 1:30 p.m. 1180 N. Perry Milton E. Truex, Minister 871 Robinwood | { Schedule of Services: 9:50 A.M. Sunday Bible School 10:50 A.M. Sunday Worship | Pontiac Chureh of Christ Phone FE 2-6269 Phone FE 5-7642 | 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service 10:00 A.M. Thursday Ladies’ Bible Class—Sewing | Captain Ericson Lewis U. S. N.! |R., formerly of Annapolis, will ad-| dress the Tuxis Society Sunday | SPRING MEETING, Evangelist. April 21st - 28th GEORGE SNURE, jevening on “‘How Young People; Security.’ Can Contribute to Our Country's * * * Ronald Newman will be in charge of the program and Betsy Sunday Morning Worship Evening Service ... ........... Saturday Song Drill . Easter Cantata FE 48-2071 CHURCH of CHRIST ®7 LAFAYETTE &8T. Orbe re eee rsoeries “BACK TO THE OLD PATHS,” Jer. 6-16 ef ce i irr) FE 5-1903 to Be Presented by Senior Choir An Easter Cantata, “Love Tri- umphant,”’ by van Denman Thomp-| son, will be presented Sunday night at 7:30 in the Oakland Ave-. nue United Presbyterian Church| Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Service eee eee Robert D. Winne, Pastor WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Read — Near Dixie H'way Family Bible Hour Wednesday Were? 11:00 a.m. eae ee eee eee by members of the Senior Choir. The cantata will be directed by William Coffing and at the organ! will be Mrs. Winifred Perrin. Soloists in the cantata will be and George Meyerhofer, missions; hl and Marilyn Vernon, Mrs. William Mouser, Henry Roehl a |Froede, John Allshouse, Raymond Zona, stewardship. Palm Sunday morning, the first 458 CENTRAL Fred Mrs. Ger-| ‘ald Schultz, Carl Matheny, Audrey | Apostolic Church of Christ Morning Service Sunday 10 A.M. Evening Service ....7:00 P.M. ee “Christ the King.” 53: 6, “All We Lik Haveladult class will be confi at Limkeman, Mrs. Richard Wilton, Choir will sing six selections)’: °> e e Sheep class rmed NITED LUTHERAN Pal b _| tuary as & Mrs. Gerald Shafer, Stanton Leve-| c OE the eetrah eit be civen| from the Easter portion of Han-/(Gone Astray. oe oe verre ‘ly, Nancey Tanner and the Rev.| SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Williams and Lorraine Rev. Wm. LaFountain, Pastor The Common Service 11:00 a.m, Sunday School .....10:00 a.m. ee D BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 Thurs. Eve. Service 7:30 Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 i i Morning Service 41:00 A, M, Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues. Eve. Service 7:30} = St. John’s at 7:30 p.m. Thursday idies of the church will be given ‘each worshiper at this service and ito the Sunday School children. del's Messiah. The text as it is written in |Mrs. Roy Lewis, organist, will! the Bible will be read before iplay Handel's ‘‘Arioso’’ for the| the singing of each song from _J/prelude and “Take Thou My the Messiah. |Hand’’ by Beck will be the offer- itory number. The postlude will be |‘‘Hosanna"’ by Wach. , ‘CHOIR PRESENTS ORATORIO At 7:30 p.m. the Senior Choir ‘will present ‘The Severt Last Words” by Dubgis. Guest soloists will be Mrs. Vilma Niinemann and Mrs. LaVon Ryden. The 20 voice Junior Choir will \be heard in “Beneath the Shadow ‘of the Cross” by Herman — Bach. iThey will wear their new robes for the first time. * * * The congregation will gather in Central Methodists fo See Film in Color The Aldersgate Fellowship will present the colored motion pic- ture, “I Beheld His Glory” at 7:30 p.m. Palm Sunday in Central Methodist Church. Shown in color, it will depict the last days of the life of Jesus as told by Cornelius the Centurion. From his friend, Thomas, and others, he learned the details of for a celebration of Holy Commu- inion. The Rev. Mr. Nelson stated ‘all the services are open to the ia At 7 p.m. and Maundy Thursday, the traditional Candlelight Com- munion Meditation will be ob- served in the sanctuary. Dr. Mil- ton H. Bank will speak on “‘God’s Call to Us.” Tomorrow morning Dr. Bank will preach on “I .Am the Way, the Truth and the Life.” The Sacra- ment of Baptism and reception of Candlelight Service to Be Given by Youth ‘The Junior Choir of New Bethel Baptist Church will present the program at the Candlelight Sery- ice at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Bray Temple C.M.E. Church, 320 Rock- well St. Mrs, Ophelia Lee is spon- CALVARY g R MISSIONARY CHURCH 206 Midway—at | -—- eee eneewnee eee beeen ithe United States with pledges of eswatendice Ban i cebanse members is scheduled for 2 il oo: o'clock service. “The public is invited,’ said the ‘Rev. R. A. Britton, pastor. Rev, James Butterwortht, foun. ider of Clublarid, southeast - Lon-| don youth center, returned from Palm Sunday Service in Unity Church at 11 Unity Church of Oakland Coun- ty will Hold the Palm Sunday serv- ice at 11 a.m. in the church ‘eee eee ewee Moning Worship omebalip i, wi... bs fete LUTHERAN CHURCH \ 87 Hill Street at Cherry-Court vs BI Oona W. Nelson. B. Da .|“Lift Up Your Head, O Ye * * * Other Bible readings and selec- tions will include Psalm 24:7-10; The Rite of Confirmation will be conducted by Vicar Martin Ren- ner with the following being received into membership, Mr Elmer Bain, Ella Wiles, Joan Ty-| ler, Gerald Tyler and James Tay-| lor, Gates;’’ 1 Corinthians 15:21-22, “Since by Man Came Death” and Revelations 19:6, 11:15 and 19:16. St. Paul Lutheran Choir to Present Passion S tory The Senior Choir of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Joslyn at Third street, will present the. second an- nual Passion Story in word and song at 5.p.m. Sunday. * * * | . preach on the subject, Theodore Allebach, On Sunday morning at 10 the) pastor, the Rev. Mr. Allebach, will “Hosanna AND SATURDAY BISHOP L. A. PARENT, Pastor to the Son of David.” Members will be received and the Sacra- ment of Baptism will be admin-' istered. “For when we were yet without, strength, in due time Christ died} for ior the Ungodly. on FRIENDS CHURCH | 962 Voorheis Rd., K. of P. Hall | FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Avenue FE 2-0384 Young People’s Meeting Tues. .... 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Thurs. ......... 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evening Seevies cejsecie F100 SAM. Sunday School ................. . 10:00 a.m Morning Worship ................ 1100 a.m. Bible Study Sunday ............. . 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service .. -» 7:30 p.m. REV. TOMMY, Public Invited Sunday School ..... 2:00 P. M. | Guest Pastor Worship Service ..... 7:30 P. M. ae | _ Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:00 P. M., 27 Miller Rev. Leather Addington, Pastor FE 2-6228 Under the direction of Paul L. McMichael, the choir will sing ‘‘Go to Dark Gethsemane,” ‘God So Loved the World,”’ and ‘The Palms,” with Donald Mann, soloist, Mrs. Emily Mahder will sing the solo parts with the choir in “Open the Gates of the Temple” and “The Lord Bless You and “UNITY — 71144 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Hi, F. Lohr, Pastor FE §-1204 156 Mt. Clemens St. SABBATH SCHOOL .,........06.-.0055 « Saturday 9:30 a.m. SABBATH WORSHIP .................. Saturday 11:00 a.m, YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING ......... . Saturday 6:00 p.m. PRAYER MEETING ........... seeoee Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Sunday, 11:60 A. M. Rev. Blanche Joki of Bibles, Books, Thoers., 7:30 P. M—Study Claes | “Let There Be Light” ] Keep You." The Passion. Story according to the Gospels will be read by the pastor, the Rev. George J. Mahder, Following the concert, a lunch- eon will be served by the Ladies’ Guild with Mrs. H. E, Earheart in charge, A brief , entitled ‘‘Know Your Church” will follow, The pastor extends an invitation to the public to attend the entire program and meet with the con- Ann Frisch, Jack Henderson, Janet Lauer, Ted Lorenzen, Joy. Ann Rattew and” Randall Rup- FIRST OPEN BIBLE CHURCH 1517 Jestyn ~ REBINDING: Magazines, Etc. For Price information — 1 Block N. of Walton Bidv. smeee Youth Service nar Evangelistic Service 7:45 P, M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:45 P. M. Build Your Home with Us on the Open Bible Ter. T. H. Staton, FE 2-8497 pecht. i At ‘the morning Palm Sunday) Others will be Alvin Tank, Janet if service, 12 young people will speak Thomas, _Claralee Vollrath and} their vows in the rite of confirma-| Donald Wil tion, > vet's * | ‘The pastbr |will preach on "The iChoic? That ..’ He ‘will take}? Joki will speak, On: Sunday evening, the newly Peer eewebheedee 9:45 A.M. organized Youth of Unity will meet 11:00 AM. from, 6 'to'8 p.m. : See he ween eeebe "The usual 1 Wi will Peete be_held in. the | at i i Ran ee ° EVANGEL TEMPLE “frentns, 7:48) P. nie Geoltrey Det #.A.3: rH, Pastor | ne NAZARENE 60 State Street Bible School -.........9:45 A.M. Worship --. «11:00 B M. Palm Sunday. Messege b Evangelistic Service .. . .7: + Tad BM Message by “he Paar Youth Service .........6:30 P.M. TH i E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13,1957 Party Planned for Expectant Mother ‘Who's in Hawaii: © 1067 Spades Fashions ine *y aE , Hs He zF ee T28 P-4, New SPADEA’ Toni 0 DESIGNER PAT Designer Box 535, G.P.0, Dept. York, 1, N. Y., Classic S AMERICAN TERN e Pa Only 4 Pieces Necessary to Make Graceful Jumper | Pattern Booklet 12 and all-new able for 50 cent each. Toni Owen Jabel available for 25 cents extra with pattern order, If paid by check, add four cents. (Next. week look for Spadea's American Designer Pattern by Brigance ). (Copyright 1957) Westacres Party Fetes Bride-Elect June Newcombe to Repeat Her Vows on April 27 June M. Newcombe was the by Ann Tierney and Mrs. Joseph Schneider in the Tierney home at Westacres. * * June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Newcombe of Seebaldt avenue, will become the bride of William A. Essery April 27 at Lakeland United Presbyterian .|Church. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery of Cen- tralia, Ont. The bride-elect chose the re- cent shower to announce her bridal attendants. Mrs. Richard Benham will serve as matron of Spring Is Here! Take a vacation from spring cleaning! Let us relieve you of the heavy work of rug and furniture clean- ing. With our com- plete equipment and expert workers we can do the job in your home or at our plant — in jig time! Save yourself work, time and money — call now! NEW WAY | RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street APE 2-7132 Billick iC LEANING | MONTH | APR,1-30 4 ‘ I, s™% honor. Betty Bryan and Joanne McLain will be bridesmaids. Attending the shower were Mrs. ison, Mrs. William Dyer and Mrs. iH. L. Swan, * * * Also attending were Mrs. Charles ;Mason, Mrs. James’Clarkson, Mrs. John Tierney, Mrs. George Vidako- ivich, Elna Banghart, Dee Brim, pe Baker and Betty Lippard. Meeting Conducted by Loyal Philathea Mrs. Harry Newhouse was guest Speaker followihg the cooperative Al dinner meeting of the Loyal Phila- ‘thea Class of First Baptist Church |held Tuesday evening in the church pariors. Music for the evening was pre- | sented by Mable Wiser, soloist, ac- | companied by Margaret McCarroll, | Mrs. I. O. Wideman presided dur- |ing the business meeting. ) t ATTENTION! get that Try Ou: New $413 - cares ~ | just around corner “Easter Cleaning Time” That's Right... it’s time to * suit or dress We now have delivery service in Rochester and Aul cleaned eee Heights. remember, the Easter Parade is the Pattern Bookiet 13-K are avail- | honoree at a bridal shower given} Improve Posture, Use Massage to Remove Them Strete BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN i posture so that they will not con-\to some extent. In fact you can Women are distressed by deep-|tinue to deepen. Use a backresf)make great improvement, After ening lines on ‘their necks. Many|when you read in bed. That is| cleansing the neck, massage an factors contribute to this condition. |petter for your eyes, too. If youjoily cream into it, Do. this only , x & Ff must sleep on a pillow use a small,) ALONG the lines, using a rotary : motion with your ‘finger. You can “iron out” these lines In the first place the way you|compact one.. hold your head has a_ terrific effect on the smoothness or lining of your neck. If you allow your neck to curve in at the back this will create lines at the back of your neck, If you habitually duck your chin in you will . encourage lines in front of the neck. Pontiac Press, It you prefer an oil, heat it to a pleasant warmth - befere You might leave one of these oils on all night. The oil works for you while you sleep and some almost r inte the skin, leaving little if any grease. If you would like to have my leaflet “‘Is Your Chinline a Pain in the Neck?” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your _jrequest for leaflet No. Josephine Lowman ijn care of 10 tol : \Meeting Conducted by Rebekah Ladge h Your Neck to' Avoid Lines Mrs, Charles Moore, Mrs, Irv- ing Quackenbush and Mrs. Ray Lowe were cohostesses at the Thursday evening meeting of Wel- come Rebekah Lodge 246 held in Malta Temple. +. ¢ ¢ ‘ A monetary contributidti was vot- ed to be sent to the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Camp at Jaldwin. Plans were completed for the initi- ation to be conducted on April 25. In Pontiac SBE . SHOP AT MARGARET ANN SHOP when you sit, or slumping car when you drive —. all of these will write their record on your poor neck. So, posture is one of the first things to watch. Stretch your neck! Sometimes deep lines on the neck come from poor posture when one was a child or quite. young. Then, too, as a woman grows older the fatty deposits between the skin and muscles decrease and this may cause some sag and lessen firmness. If a woman is very much overweight she will have creases on her neck just as a fat baby does. Even-after she loses her extra pounds the lines may remain, Now — what can we do once | The way you hold your head has a terrific effect on the smoothness or lining of your neck, Malkim PTA Fetes Dads, Emerson Plans Banquet The Rev. Robert D. Richards,!ing held May 23 are Mrs. Warren % Open Sunday 2 to Easte Dresses .— and Suits TP “ ‘ Huron at Tel Park Free Rear = - . Coats egraph of Store Methodist minister of Livonia, was | Waldbillig and Mrs, Lloyd Clancy. rwvvwvvvvrvv"—evrvv—svvevvw@?Y" ‘wwwrwerTTTTTrreeeee Yes guest speaker at the annual PTA; Following the business meeting Father’s Night held Thursday at;members and guests viewed the |¢ Malkim School. scienee exhibit prepared by the’ “What Ameria Means to Me” !students and teachers of the 4 was the subject discussed by the! school. speaker, who was born in Wales, | and came to the United States 26) years ago. Howard McConnell, father vice ‘president, conducted the briet business meeting held following the cooperative dinner. Serving on the social committee were Mrs. Joseph .Walters, Mrs. Ray Hartung, Mrs, Anthony Stad- ler, Mrs. Daniel Pintamo, Mrs. George Crisman, Mrs, Margaret Brown, Mrs. Virginia Maevens, Mrs. Hurles Pace, Mrs. Arthur Al- len and Mrs. Ron Bailey. They were assisted by members of the school’s Girl Scout troop, EMERSON PTA Joseph Zabelski, safety director | for the American Automobile Asso- ciation spoke at the recent eve-| ning meeting of Emerson School PTA. He told of the annual trip to Washington, D.C., to be made by the Safety Patrol boys and | HAZEL MARLENE VerBEEK ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ivo VerBeek of third avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hazel Mar-) lene, to Robert M. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fuller of Euclid avenue, A. June wedding is planned | } 1 es. VV VVVVVVVVYY Coiffures for Easter Our Regular 12.50 Cold Wave “4 Compelte with Haircut Your hair is Shaped and Tapered and gently waved for lasting beauty. NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 42 N. Saginaw—2nd Floor > > > > a > . > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > y > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Phone FEderal 8-1343 > . at FODPG CSS SC CSS CCP SSC VG PSF SC CCCCPC CTC CC CCEC CG CTT The fiered silhovette divides the \ * pwwrrvVTererYrererVreYVTeTTYee Our Soft and Shining wevwwevvwveeevrvrrrvrvrrrry CO li, ee Ma * Creme ’n’ Oil Cold Wave 58 - ~wrrvwevrevevuwvYrVvYeYVvyvVvYvY?. with $ haircut Complete a Ma a A hl An Ai Mi A Mn Me Mi Mi Mn Ai Minn Ahan Mn Ai A Nin Mi i i Mi Mi Ni i Mn i Min A Ms Mi Mn i A Mt i a a i i i i i i ii Li Mi i Li in i Mi Li hin i in i Min Mi ns hi i i Mi Mi Mi Li i bi i hi i hi hi nh hi i nh 4 members of the Girls’ Safety Squad. figure in half with fingertip tunic wewwevwevwYYY"errrrrvrvrvevrvrvrvrvrvrwrvrvrvrvvvvevervevvey e the line of demorcotion. The pleated skirt gives a taller look. - The petite figure can wear the lieutenant; David Bihl, captain tiered silhouette but the pleated | Mr. Zabeleski introduced Eliza- beth Barton, captain of the Girls Service Squad; Laure! McCurdy, of the Safety Patrol and Kenneth (dress will elongate and make her Henry, lieutenant of the patrol, seem slimmer. Tiered fullness is who will make the trip, definitely not for overweight or for Serving as cochairmen of the the tall, full figure. Both will find Mother and Daughter Banquet be-/ straight pleats becoming. | = - —| ——— rr \Mrs. Eric Hoover ‘Entertains Group | Mrs. Eric Hoover was hostess at * |a dessert luncheon Thursday in her jhéme on. Marlborough drive to jmembers of St. Mary Unit of St. \Benedict Church. , Mrs, Howard Grady was appoint- ed chairman of the May 9 lunch- ‘eon to be held at Devon Gables. Most people are not only tired Plans were also made for a card after a shopping trip—they’re ab- party to be held at St. Benuedict solutely spent. ‘Hall June 5. | Cross-Stitch Embroidery . e Sy “aa Do Away with Hand Ironing | WITH AN IRONRIT AUTOMATIC IRONER SSSI I lronr f Be in fashion with this lovely puff-sleeve blouse embroidered with colorful cross-stitch roses. You'll find this sew-easy charmer just right for dress-up occasions! Pattern No. 2917 contains tissue pattern—sizes 14, 16, 18 incl; hot- iron transfer for rose motifs; sew- ing and embroidery directions. Send 25c in coins, your name, ad- dress and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, j372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6,| Iinois. | It's ready! The 1957 Needlework | |Album fiffty-six colorful pages, showing many pretty designs; plus, directions for making 3 crochet) items and a quilt. Only 25¢ a copy! Y AUTOMATIC IRONER | ‘Mothers Club Meets Blue Star Mothers Chapter Four ‘met recently at the. YMCA to 'plan various money making pro- |jects. A subscription of The Pon-. ;tiac Press was sent as a gift to boned Dearborn Veterans’ Hospital. | GROVECREST i MANOR : SIIPIMMAIMMMMAMAAAA A CHIIIIPAPLOMMDMMMA, ONLY RENT or BUY.- 300 Sit down at your Ironrite — relax completely. You'll get more beautifully ironed ‘clothes in less than Per Week The Elegance EASTER THE DELICATE LOOK fashion for a fair lady A fresh look to Spring with thi DRIP -DRY cotton print. little or no ironing (It's s' !) A soft gathered skirt falls from the neatly f eeds a8 phy o party prettiness o: a breeze to wash—n . | | Hl séedern Publis for the: fl | ° belted waistline. Style No. 7506. Sizes: 10 to 20\ ee “Fast Service by Request —- No Extra Charge” | ~ of Medical and Sur- | — “ae a eee! > ( 4 * : : ( . ( eal Convalescents and the | : a : ; | : . © | spriveta sevice. GRESHAM CLEANERS net mz cracer Wo. c RUM ELECTRIC || Offic ’¢ in Russ oy] fave 10% Cash Carry and SHIRT ‘LAUNDRY = roscoe |] | WERQEVER, = =—sING, || £E vee Country Store. al ¥ : F i | | aot en er ‘Cie Monday Thre Setustay '05-Ockland-“Ave: | | | < FE4-2579 Complete detailed brochure |] 346 ie, 4-3573. |}. __,_ 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road — sl tule so(hadicleoge 1 TLE Oe ranch — § Ockhill fed he, | om request. © | ! 5 signi ae } fe ay Hi | Open 10 A. M. to 10 R. M.+ Sunday 10 (0.9 / eS ee Bi AM wd . pis “f] ay | My | Fs [ib ay al rok ey if in ft | / yy] : ai i f a / Fe ‘4 : | a J le 5 ae i . a jl i ¥. \ j 7 | Z i! | in hi} / v4 | ial. = ye “ ‘ { : i a THE, PONTIAC PRESS. ATI URDAY, APRIL 13, 1957 ee Nations Join. in Ceremonies. Pan - American Union Honors Its Founding in All Member: Countries WASHINGTON — On April 14, Pan American Day, 21 nations of the Western Hemisphere celebrate e a union which was first planned by | _ Simon Bolivar, the great liberator of South America, in 1826. | The first Inter-American Con- ference was held at Washington, D.C. in 1889-90. Attending were 18 of the now 21 participating nations that reach from Canada to the tip of South America, Only the Domin- _ican Republic was unable to. ac- -cept. Cuba and Panama were not yet independent. It was the, era of _gaslight, flowing mustaches, and flowing oratory.. But the delegates did more than talk. Almost: immedi- ately_they were taken on an ex- tensive train tour of the United Boston and New York to Louis- shown the vast farming areas and burgeoning industries of the host nation. Back in Washington, one of the conference's practical accomplish- ments was a resolution forming the International Union of American Republics, with a central Commer- cial Bureau to gather and dis- member countries. * * * The resolution was adopted on April 14, the date later selected to mark an annual Pan American Day. The first such day was. cele- brated in the United States in 1931, . following presidential. proclama- tion. Since then, many communities have expanded the observance to Pan American Week, preceding Apirl 14, when schools, clubs, and civie organizations put on. special programs of classroom study, parades, and speeches, Meantime, in 1910, the Interna- tional Union's Commercial Bureau was given its now familiar name, Pan American Union. A handsome marble headquarters, the ‘‘House of the Americas,"’ was built in Washington. The organization's ac- tivities and influence began a con- tinuous process of expansion. * * * Today, the association of nations is officially known as OAS (Or ganization of American States). With jts new title, adopted in 1948, came a charter gutlining broad scope and authority to fulfill mu- tual needs. MANY FIELDS OF INTEREST Specifically, the work is carried on through treaties, agreements, and agencies operating in a dozen field, and as security, health, agri- : culture, housing, education, art, travel, and trade. * * * Each of the 21 nations is repre- sented on a permanent council, group whose members hold am- bassadorial rank, at the Washing- ton headquarters. Including the 1890 meeting, 10 Inter-American Conferences have been held in cap- itals of the different countries. The strength of inter-American ties has been tested and proved in day-by-day economic and cul- tural development; in settlements of disputes and conflicts. between individual republics; in depres- sion; and in two world wars. Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, for instance, was interpreted—in line with earlier agreements — as aggression against all. Thus the Latin American nations threw their immense raw materials and mili- tary resources to the side of the Al- lies. Some were even ahead of the United States in declaring —war pgainst the Axis. Salk Vaccine Brings 50 Pct. Drop in Polio WASHINGTON \ — Salk polio vaccihe played a definite part in a. better than 50 per cent de- crease in the incidence of polio in the past year, the Public Health Service says. * ‘ke * The service said yesterday the states reported 560 polio cases from Jan, 1 to April 6, compared with 1,134 cases up to April 7 last year. In the 1956-57 ‘‘disease year” which ¢nded March 30, the serv- ice said 14,861 cases were report- ed, compared with 29,274 for the 1955-56 disease year, This year’s figure was the lowest in 10 years. * * * Surgeon General Leroy E, Bur- ney said it is probable that de- mand for the vaccine will exceed the supply for some time to come. Supplies on hand in health de- partments, drug stores and doc- tors’ offices increased from about during the first week in Aud, Burney said. lodge Calendar Special commenication of Roosevelt F&AM, 22 State rr Monday, April 15 at 12:30 P. M. to attend graveside Michael E.° pane “of Brother Vackaro. = ~Wintord Bottom, Ww. Lae News in Brief wall, Ph, ! so C.. A. “tatehet States. Lavishly entertained from | ~-vitle-and-Sioux- City, they were — tribute trade information among | 3.100,000 doses to about 3,700,000) aie: Work Wanted Male 10 BRADER, APRIL ti 1957. A. elch Rd. 3 ) Oskland ip fate at the tintoon Funerall without cp iden women: full, 3 ——aewe . or part time. B NOTHING. ’ Sales kit furn, MATCH CORP.| AIR NES NEED YOU BOR AA ei aoe SP duttnaea” best B chiegs| “Su ce ox cnserintresucn, Bere: — of Tene =| 3. ; Universal Airlines Ticleea tee: Fee : ge mg ae AIRLINES NEED YOU |_#« BS Bjork. will our under Instructions ~— hs er Aorit 18 at Universal Airli training By cere eanty, ' pages wr ome with interment in Leke- TT bad slew Cemetery, Mrs. Bjork | will A EN TION AnDiat BkAGTY enol Ss st Meee Pues We are looking for 2 or 3 men, | SAB ‘STEADY Day¥ BOWMAN 2, st. Date, an sae ete bok! Seeks 0 Beg = 34; _ belov W. Huron between 10:30 and = husband of nae 2 man, be- CASHIER - ; Mrs. AUTO GLASS INSTA Sowoan” dear iather gf Lottie| adi "Ky Capenenned Lirtewe| , RECEPTIONIST of Mite reutute "suith Mra af ae ee eee inte behing were es ag ad Samuel and AD: conditions. Ple “API s res be. _— Bowman. service AL A HA AN CHEV. —. Ne “willbe held ‘Tuesday, April 16. at ROLET-BUICK, TARE ORION.” | S2d ales, pel Pl peewa eg 5 Convenient - man will ie in stale at the Frank CAB DRIVERS. A AGE OR OLD-| fortable working cond. aitrective = to 11 p.m. Saturday and " © an oS sen | — Apiocionen ’ pie from it roel te 1 | ye ¢. 3 to 6 p.m. } = Corp. call Mt My G Howey. oo ice and|CAB DRIVERS STEADY & PART| FE, 20213 for burial. — = ee -memen” one bey Day or night. 101 w Huron,|_‘o 5 p.m. NT BLOCK MAN, WHO COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework in Bloomfield Hills Mr. Dudiey H. Moore after 7 p.m any Davisbu: Mich, age 54; belov wife of Wiltred Puller; dear moth- er of Mrs. Wilfred ‘Titesa Mac- Diarmid, Ger Pacer Mrs. . Willia! service will be held Monday, April 15, at 10 a.m. from Ow y of 8 jome, Ned epee where er_will lie in state MOREY. plo 13, 1987. LEWIs E., 50 Clark: age 65; dear father of Mrs. Wiivam H. Cochran, Mrs. Pred , John Morey, Donald and Cuaries, “Morey; — brother of Wilbur, — George Mrs. Raymond Bales. arrangements will be announced by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Cemetery. in state at the Richardson-Bird _Puneral Home, VACKARO. TL 11, 1957, . MICH- “beloved husband of Vackaro: dear father of Mrs. Pat- rick Bore Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. Graveside service under the aus- pices St Lod, APRIL 12. 1957, HARRY nkiin Rd: ag — Waterford T SPARKS-GR: Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841 FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 - —— BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there 1, 5, 8, 10, 15, 17, 20, 21, 25, 26, 28, 34, 35, 44, 60, 63, 68, 73, 76. two brothers and one sister also survive. Funeral ee will be held Monday, April 15. at 1 p.m. —_ the Dudley E. age Pu- eral Home with Rev. J. Harvey McCann officiating. Interment re Cha: Auburn —— and may be seen LLER, APRIL 1 MAR- warett L. 6420 ae Ra. ir ony _ Catholic. Church with THORNHILL, APRIL 12. 1957, ED- Oakgrove will Me Voorhees-Siple| Roof Coatin- tenance produc sion. Write eee. 1017, Sta Cleveland, Ohio. | reg 100 other main- Liberal commis- tion A.|LXP. WOMAN 25-60 FOR HOUSE- JOSEPH Ww. . Walled Lake; eae Of: belneed. ire ‘4 of job. MI 4-1504 home woes oy, Wenteure Avenue. ‘ Helen ag nights. Two ad in fam- ; father of Mrs. Mar- IN References required, Midwest ge =. Mrs. J —_ = thts - : sonee conditions ohne of Richard and Eaward Brader.| close to w'Exee ; AND HELPER TO} neral service will held Mon-| for walk in business, J. R. HILTZ g mother convalesc from = ae * bach p.m, ty the) —R — PE 5-618... menial bre ER 7 a | Richardson - Bird Pune me | 55 ENCED SHEET METAL| week from. 8 to . secatien, ie Cramaiion in White Chapel “oro a Layout —— pe able, have own neports- t iz overtime ; Wil ie in state ai Richardson.| Ptinge Benefits. Air - Craft pro-| por fi nati s as ing Bird Puneral Home. Walled Lake) fram woe age, experience, it any, expected BURT, APRIL 12, 1957, GEORGE. 4300. ~ : 8007 Clarence 8t., Goodrich; = > SL TSITe SOL RG STUDENTS, 3 NEED- So Scored, Rusbandpot hel) FIRE FIGHTERS |"ss/t0 3 as bsat opparn ; r > rl — ¥ —_ ‘jo tad nl OF PONTIAC | oe pon 6 tiac Pres. ts. Lucinda Trow r= cal are now being taken t vice. will ‘be held ‘Monday’ April : fire fighters. Applicants must ST a, a tanena ne = vd 28 yrs. man Puneral Home, Ortonville, e. (time in Ba By aragibeorad — oo s eaeaniiet, Ee Eg a ge Nr Bo gong Meg orn Me Cemetery. Mr. Burt will He in| fice, City Hall, 35 8. "Parke. neaked palma et: jo oe state at the C.F. Sherman Fu- bear = won ay “capers neral Home, Ortonvi ee at “nr D WORk nt nT cog * omeh ans: ore soa EWALD, APRIL, 23 1961, CHARLIE _weekly, ‘Call MA _6-3915. from_7 to 9 p.m. n ne we —_ ae = Mina A gm onl: “MEN WHO CAN SELL carrier. Should Sve cue: rite ather of Frank Ewa s. Bruce in bonanza! (Elizabeth) Killian, Ivan Ewal i Snes c canbeetion of Se Son EVENING and bre lentes) re ee Aluminum “and Asbestos|\ory. ‘Siti Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, work. May live-in or must have MARRIED MAN WITH CAR, 25 TO 40 Erma in Rochester, Walled Lake oe Rogar capecteniay for — — be bes head & “or ot ve, Write P Press. WARRIED FOR GENERAL FARM- _Nea : Apply at 41770 W. 10 Mile. ovi. Py r t “MEN WANTED _ To work in Pontiac area, selling nationally famous Good Humor jee cream. High earnings, no ex- perience necessary. Route, uni- form dnd sales car furnished. Must be veteran. Age no handi- cap. Apply 9 to 12 a.m. Good Humor Corp. 6844 Wagner St. Dates 10. OPPORTUNITY IN DETROIT Jewel now a for two mén who would to learn re- tatl routes, sales work. Appli- cants must be —— in the Me itan Detroit area. These are salaried openings and later by Voorhees-Siple eral you are given 7 weeks of special reappear re Mr. Morey will le) training fo our business. all cus- Bate: tomers are fully established and SWITZER, APRIL 13. 1957, MRS.) have been doing business with us fp ae IR ne of Mrs Lewis pmith, Levis © and pay all expenses. Very ou witzer, Miss Edna M. Switser| must have at least # high school and Mrs. Geo Walters. Funeral arrangements “will be announced ge arose oad’ be wees =m nd 4. Write Jewel Tea , Ine. soot Northlawn, Detroit 4 Michig and a percent interview will ee Ft as ane ead | ge aoe Fa Se, rae | ome, i ca, pe Te eral service will be held Mon-| fine sonny mon ee Commerce Sihetheon ‘itd Funeral ‘Home| & Milford area Call ee ‘| & 6:30, FE 2-2318. Puller Brush RESTAURANT MANAGER HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU- RAN} OPEN SOON _IN PONTIAC, qos AREA, DENTIA TO 3650 DIX- 8. 10, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN RESTAURANT HELP 45 LIST PICATIONS IN YOUR a at Lf wil vy. J. Allen Parker offici- Setar tr Wins ote lie] HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU Fase Sour deans iets) SAT pda Mace: F FOUNTAIN nh UE caaeaagetes 4) ASSISTANT COOKS Pursley Puneral Home, FE 4-1211. UTILIVY PORTER Donelson-Johns _ rn prow POR "PUNE er eras” TH THROUOM SATURDAY. Mien AM. poomplete fee | FORERAL OR tbe. _[2ese ree we us 10 Loon Lake aaa TO SELL GARAGES construction, ex- TO WORK IN = ee Leper oe Stead ear-ro position w expend- oe concern nna) age, marital status, expe salary re- coremasts to Pontiae Press Box SALESMAN The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. fo 5 p.m. , Dp 3650 Dixie Hwy. At Loon owr transportetion, Please give lee Write Pontiac Press EXP. GRILL COOK, COUNTER & curd. For appointment call FE GIRL FOR BABY SITTING. LIVE Oak Park. Ask oats ee Jewell at r 6:30 and all day eel hevarss Charges. HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE FOR 3 ae es 7, 9, 10. 4632 Seibert. 96870. Call fafter 5. MIDDLEAGED = wOeAw TO LIVE in and care for 3 children. OR MANICURIST Part of full time 100 per cent. MI_6-4940. _ EACH | SSenINc OF- NG IN INSURANCE fice for pose capable of taking dictation. e not neces- sary but helpful. Will consider person up to 40 yrs. old, FE 19. MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE az! children wi m r works, e wages. Call ore for hom FE e 4-0014 after 5 p.m. MATURE WOMAN FOR. DENTAL pager Experience not neces- Nursing aptitude and artis- the ability destrabie. Only persons Real Estate Salesman Chance to. Make Good Money. P. W. DINNAN “66 W, BURON nere. JIM WIL- 1218 Baldwin Employment Agencies 8A Evelyn Edwards | VOCATIONAL cou NSELING SERVICE MEN 6 WOMEN JOBS FOR WOMEN RECEPTIONIST $350 Reknowned architect needs | tractive cheerful girt to greet cliente and do variety work, BOOKKEEPER, $350 Giameorous advertising firm needs mature, experienced Bookkeeper to take fu ef books, at- “hist charge CLERK-TYPIST, $280 A tabulous ~~ je open now for you if you congenial oa ‘with good typing skills. RECEPTIONIST $200-6225 Local firm needs attractive young woman with good typing to work in downtown Poutiac. PBX TYRIST $280 If you have a pleasant personal- tty and average typing, this is for you JOBS FOR MEN SALES TRAINEE, $375 man with artistic back- ground and some selling expe- rience needed now by Jocal firm MANAGER TRAINEE, $300 Retailing firm will train young , sleady and responsibie JR. CLERK, $350 Local firm needs intelligent oung man with sense of responsibility and knows bookkeeping. JR. BOOKKEEPER, 4300 Large corporation will pay well for young man with sense of re- sponsibility and knows bookkeep- ing. SALES TRAINEE, $300 i food firm will train you you are apereenr< and have i itiative to learn sales display. EVELYN EDWARDS ‘VOCATIONAL COUNSELING 602 community ose Bank Bidg. Must be Graebner’s JOBS wishing permanent employmant need apply. 29, Pontiac Press. : PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST DE- sires repievered nurse, for private office, Ro hours. Give rtinent details. Box 92, “Pontiac es8. RESTAURANT HELP HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU- RANT TO OPEN SOON, SEEKS THE FOLLOWING HELP: WAITRESSES HOSTESSES FOUNTAIN PREPARATION ASSISTANT COOKS APPLY IN PERSON. MONDAY baer oo SATURDAY. 10 am 10 Lake us Real Estate Secretary Mature and experienced top ight with ity tor setive, real estate office. Apply in. John Kinsler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St. ~~ SALESGIRLS to work evenings 6 to 8 i rtswear and dresses. Li Bloomfield Fashion Shop in gen. housework & raya in Pee i A et os; Mast ters “send son only, Woodward years Age in person Ted's. Rd. references. before 5 p.m. at Square Lk. WANTED —- cook. Minit Lunch, § East @ St. WORKING MOTHER WILL SHARE her home in Pontiac with yo — worheee cxches or. mother wi = e ge for child care. on TO CARE FOR CHILD 17 old in ee for a home. - OR 3-1530. * TOP WAGES TO EXP. WOMAN): _ FOR Men & Girls GIRLS RECEPTIONIST TRAINEE $175 No experience for girl wih light typing. RECEPTIONIST Welcome patients, ments for prominent doctor, type. RECEPTIONIST PBX $750 Experienced switchboard opera- tor for private club. Typing. RECEPTIONIST SECY.. $225 Well known builder needs Friday foy his Pontiac office. = TRAINEE #220 High school graduate with good hae skills Seeds no experience start immediately. a OPEN pook appoint- must £240 Typist C0 WPM. .......5050655 Typist $0 WPM .............. $230 Typist 50 WPM $230 XECUTIVE SECRETARY $325 ny eA, professional man need out with good skills for bis smail office. BOOKKEEPER $350 Rea! estate firm: needs bookkeep- ance, oes GIRL OFFICE... .. $325 ‘ad executive needs sharp eich with light shorthand for his plush office. Should have car. = GIRL FRIDAY, PHOTO studio $525 1 / National organization needs ex- = oars wes irl with sales ex- perience cone traveling in J volved ha Has en oe for 7 Axor ME! hostess ~! . 4|CUSTOMER CONTACT Wide background in electronics OFFICE MANAGER Credit (2233) $400 INVENTORY CONTROL (2254) $400 Graebner's|,¢ “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST” an attractive.) man ee in their business |_ girl | —— er. Experienced through trial bai- ! els TE Tato SE, | 0. On 3406 LAWN RAKING. OR “ARPENTER ._—_— work. New we repair. Cae ti DeaTRy WORK RK APTER 30 WEEK DAYS ane SATUR- _bavs. CALL ca Rares 88 CARP worR ¢ Wire ee job too lnregnor, 100 too email. _Free CARETAKER oa MANAGER FoR », houses, 6 yrs. exp, FE 2-77 é SRpaNTRY ww ¥Rs. aaeans: ence, new & repair. Cupboards, ora ain a epociaiy Reasonabie GARINET MAKER AND CARPEN. ter Rachens a specially, FE ___ Building Service /" T2 TRENCHING AND en Ne am oS acre ete Building Saline 1A CEMENT FINISHER WITH TRUCK & airs exp. FE 5-7604 LAWNS RAKED, ROLLED, SEED- ed & { FE 20067. LAWN SERVICE } ROLLING, . FER- tilising, seeding, soddi ber 7, hone 4 digging & ght hauling MAN WANTS | ODP JOBg OF 3 ANY Kind, Call MA 5-1256. MAN ite Ww OF ANY kind. Has Chauffeur license. Good refer, FE 2-8441 _ MASON — won, K STONE WORK earpentry odd jobs. FE PART TiME GARDEN OR LAWN or 3 hrs. in evening and Bat, Utica, REpublic 9-5 WANTED: PAINTING & bECO- weed 26 yrs. exp. Free est. FE WEL i . EXPERIENCED MASON 4 van i ee basements. Light _ 61921 “CLEAN “OUT hauling. FE Work Wanted Fe: Female | il 1-DAY SERVICE ON a inOwIWGn vicin. of Crescent Lk, $3 a bu PE 6-2931 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING __& cleaning. FE 71-6087. A-1_ IRONING, 1 DAY SERVICE. _ Pick up & deliver, EM_3-0050 A-1 TRONINGS, $3 BU. PICKUP & deliver. FE 8-6067. A-\ IRONING, $3.00 i BUSHEL mm! Lday service, } FE 5-14 re RONINGS PICK oF ‘AND DE: _LIVER.. At STRONTNGE TORE < GUARAN. te nh 4-2065. PU. & delivery COLORED ) LADY DESIRES LiIv- alae job. Age 46, References. FE EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER | seeking change of will consider any good position with chance for advancement Write Box 85. Pontiac Press FRY COOK, DISHWASHER, . CHAM- bermaid, babysitting. lroning or mending. Experienced, with own transportation, Call FE 4-046]. 6 pm. to 11 a.m. _ HAVING A .BABY? WACATION- ing? Capable mature, exp. wom- an will care for EM 3.3880 ehildren in your home. | IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME Pick up and deliver. FE 68-3362 WANTED. CALL FE IRONINGS 23-1996. IRONINGS $3 PER BUSHEL _Up and deliver OR 3-1078. LADY EXP. IN KITCHEN WORK _and day work. FE 2 2-4495 LADIES WISH HOUSEWORK, & car fare. FE 4-384). MIDDLEAGED ®OMAN DESIRES practical nursing work ef- _erences and ex PE 4-5003 ~~ | S@IMBOGRAPHING, TYPING gBC- retarial service. EM 3-2842. PAPERING AND DECORATING. Fi 8-0343 PICK me RELIABLE WOMAN work by the day. F wT. Pica) | WORK | fe {vicinity ac Lake, OR 3-2781 DESIRES 3362 G8 AND ) {RONINGS, OR home, wanmiees reemmee done in my $-9724 | 7 WASHING: ry RONINGs © 'WILL DO eee + MY HOME. FE 2-3567 Building Se Service FLOOR SAND INO LAYING. “yinisia HING — QUALITY x __c. BUD BILLS. FE 86-2050 A LAYING, 3, SANDING & FIN. Licensed contractor FE 3-76 __ Pontiac Hardwood | Ploor Po A-l CUSTOM CARPENTERS. Rough-in, finish, remodel, Hoey terms. Gordon n Fiathey, EM 3-0462 A-l BRICK, BLOCK WORK. Fireplaces, basements end chim- _neys. FE 3-0005. A-1 ROOFING & SIDING. GUAR- anteed work. OR .3-6526. A&B TRENCHING | Peery = Water line, Field tle. Zee a) A LICENSED & BONDED MASON contractor, Gabe Roth. FE 59591 Footings, basements, cement work, brick and fireplaces Qual- ity work done promptly and eco- WALL TYPES MASONRY WOR Blocks, brick and s.one replaces Cement drives and walks. Only those who desire lst class work, ay FE ¥-2671 day or night, Ellis, ne & INSULATED SIDING — anstalled — Terms Low prices — ~By arson PE 4-3177. = “ALL =TYPES REMODEL ING additions. roofing, sid- and plastic 22671, day or is_ Inc. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK Hoty drives, & etc, Jensen, FE BLOCK work, Also ieeaye! No job too cial ous ranteed work Ph. MY CaaPRaTER WORK WANTED f+ ey job too small, FE 68-8503 or CARPENTRY WORK & Pye NO. new, Free aumsiea: OL pearee Contracting ROUG IM. SET OUR BID OR Taare: M_ Bidg. § Opervice “CEMENT. & BLOCK WORK. FE 54-0782 environment | FE > 12, Hock 8 RICK CEMENT Work tnd fireplaces. PE BRICK, AND ao rer Residential and commer.) LIGHT La en, out, tL ower $ ee raits Lawn use" le * gimall ern over 10 yrs, For de- Son lawn service, Call EM Free est. No obligation FE 2-1631 BOOM verse. SERVICE, 32 FT Saas § BUILT & REMODEL- ing kitchens. FE 71-0406. c hituney Specialists All kind of chimney repens. peateorye b built new Don't fooled by amateurs, All kinds 7 furnaces, fireplaces, boilers, wa- ter heaters. tncinerators cleaned. aie _ repaired registeret com- pany. F sears ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R pp Fe tes ais E. Fire GENES Furnaces cleaned, 3310 Crooks Rd., 90 GREAT LAKES SS TREE : TRIMMING “Service. Tree trimming, removal, Jand clearing and lan tae 12 _years experience. FE 4-0 HEATING a aarind } SERVICE. Rochester, FE Complete service on all makes, day of night Call FE 41063 Wayne Heating Co. IF YOUR FURNACE ‘MAKES “you nervous, call for our repair serv tce. Kenyon Hite. Service, OR _ 3564 ee PLASTERING, NEW AND RE- r, Vern Ke Keller, FE 7 ANS! PLASTERING, NEW OR R REPAIR. Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394. PLASTERING. D. MEYERS, EM 3-0163 SAWS MACHINE FILED _ Manley Leach 10 Bagley Bt 4-5324 TRIMMING & TREE REMOVAL. Free estimates, FE 6-6502 WALLS WASHED BY Y MACHINE. Free estimates. OR 3-0 Dressmaking, 1 “Tailoring ie 16 COATS & AL- : z DRESSES, SUITS. £. Huron, terations, 191 eM DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, G, AL- terations. Drapes done in my home, Call FE 8-8455 onan ‘Furniture » Refinishing 16A 16A ASA TRING, REFINISHING, Bleaching. Antiques @ specialty. _FE 50162, Garden Plowing 16B OCPLPPL AOL LL AAA LA Le 4-1 PLOWING AND DRAGGING. r rE “4-4878 or MYrtle 2-6492, AAA ROTOTILLING SERVICE. Lawns and gardens also top soll fill dirt, sand and gravel, FE 32-7741. CONE’S RENTAL ROTO-TILLERS for rent. FE 2-0077 CUSTOM PLOWING, | and disging. Any | 3-5066, —pRSGGING where, OR |GARDEN PLOWING & DRAG- ging. Phone MA 5-0407 ARDEN PLOWING | ‘AND LIGHT seroma 4 $3.50 hour, Keego Harbor. FE ROTARY TILLINO BY “THE JOB FE §-6760. AFTER 6 p.m, OR 32-2578. ROTO ?TILLING. LAWNS, | GAR- _dens_ & flower _ beds. OR _ 3-0784 TRACTOR WORK, GARDEN|_! plowing Grading, discing, & mow- ing. Vicinity of Baldwin & Walton _PE 4-8545 Income Tax, “Service. 3 CHANGE | open 7 days @ week, iy 8 Wayne Garrett. 381 8, Saginaw St. just S. of Economy Furni- ture next door to Beedles Drug _Store ALL “INCOME TAR, SERVICE 6. 47 A m ONE “FAX PREPARED EVES. FE 2-052 INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE- red. 3-9007 ~~ JACK FROS’ i TAX SERVICE Baldwin at. Montcalm _ ~ JACK BANNEN X SERVICE NEW LOCATION 437 S. SAGINAW _ ~~ NEED HELP With Income Tax? $5 00 rer ever: e return st your bome, FE _ Ro ~~ "TAX “SE RVICE Anytime OR 3-2043 S756 Highland Ra WORKING 7 MANS ? tax BERVICE. Schaefer + How 21 E. Tenn son. Off Baldwin. | “call FE 8-11 Insurance Agencies 1; 17A PPR LLLP LA A At Austin-Norvelt Agency oft Lr jhire, it’s FE 28181, Want Ads! To sell, rent, YOUR PROBLEM: oii Saree he ! cuparsieug ls Mem © Motes at Must at have good ref 313 Pontiac State Rank Bide. CEMENT is OUR SPECIALTY Sauk ANCE ALL, KINDS, iy. ohecouee watimieds w OMEN EXPERIENCED ae _ CUSTOM HOMES dh Gt Lawrence._« : Gorner_ Cass CAWRENCE housework and restaurant eork. Se eae FE_ 64-2200 or FE 3-962) ——— = v. Come to 387 Orehatd Lake. FE IMMEDIATE oreatnos @ POR EX-\prY WALL. GUARANTEED INSURANCE GAYLORD ‘ FOR UILD- me office eri An oxesilent work, ree estimate, 08. 2 LL KINDS i oT oe & B ; RY ALL BY Y MACHINE. OF A 136 B. t. Open cleaning. 1 day weekly. No| Per in Bin PLOYMENT | Free estimates. No job too bie 0 INSURED BY PHONE * e “4.9584 Byes. ae be. ply FE ye +a. TOE RV IC! _smail, FE § Nicholie & Harger Co. WOMA Cc : SINGLE MIDDLEAGED MAN) dren, 4 dayy wk. sis. Must be aS mr 4454] ~FENCING _|2_W. Huron 8 PE _5-8183 General Farming. MU 98-1360.) de ndabie, FE 56-0001. Interestin Ret reach ta ot chain link. MAHAN REAL’ TY CO. FaREAD ONINDER OPERATOR: by i F g Induriral “and srerldential iontw i Winn ACT. PE Abe exp. for- y 88-hour week em- surroundings. ingham area P alit 2 w Hudson Fence Cu. es Sear ar F Service cack e wantin Gere monroe Presinen|_ +e . ersondllty ELECTRIC) iCAL WIRING WIRING LICENSED y Ra. Clawson, Mich.” Li $-0580.| “wil handle @ variety of cane $375 tore, Pree_ estimates re [POR Ae ee Lewsey, Pe RUCKS FOR SALE: ivVERS Must able to ELECTRICAL WIRING LICENSED Sof experienced on heavy duty tracks) “type “and va have high clerical a Jane needs a | peice with ability to Ed_ Murray, FE LACE CE CURTAINS. . PLAIN OR E ROP. —you can purchas “Mix| tude, Write Pontiac Press, meet people. and sp- FLOOR SANDING. NG. OLD, ate y finished. Pontiac truck with small down payment,| 58. rance are im . Good specialty. can Bills, FE teanary. Phone 32-4101. for operation in Pontiac. Exeel-|~ y ing and shorthand, Bours 8| 3-8 Landscaping 18A = See oe tes. Aes: Wanted 8| at. Mir ngs sien 50s BLDG. AND REPAIR Cateman Company, 116 “Ann Are) 2 SERVICE. 406 PONTIAC STATE _ Carpentry, FE, Cane, Te A) VETERANS TREE BERVICE. hr eee a. Bovween| MES e an : Stat basins cia momo ctions GUARANTEED , sath) trimmed_or removed Pree et WANTED: A Fopiy 150 "® eapi Es ~ : 353 N, Cass, PE 29071 Felton __mates. Call_EM_3-6180 anytime. paint & ‘bump man. PE €3511.| $s" Lom A _|AIRLINES NEED You fiovse MOVING mpuny g ame, a tsimmine.. y had Want = Selling ? MEN OMEN. YOUR WANTED: Several young, men pea. FE 4-8450. L. A Youtig.| estimates. FE 8-375 Men — own among No limit to age, Part be selected poole Js. FLEMING. LEMING. FLOOR R LAYING. COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE. wife = = — MB aol time. Write Pontiac Press Box peety t for training for attractive, finishing. 155 Edison. Ph} yawn cuttin ici clesh-ap. we will train you. After 1 week's)! positions as tess,| FE 2-44 Bea work, Fertilizing. Spraying. time you will carn $200 per week,|MIDDLEAGED MAN OR MAN &| reservationist, et ME GIVE YOU A PRICE,| rofting and lawn building. Hour! and more, if have a car and| Wife, exp. with raany ames. Ceci]; station agent. moor free travel) reasonable, bonded, licensed, and) or monthiy racts. Dan's are intere m 12.000 Gordon, Biss Davisburg Rd., Holly vacations * insured, Anything in cement| seape Service. FE per year, call for an interview|_ME low cost training can qu work. Res, & Comm'l. No job too ERNIE CR Ah E eNDACAPE at PE Sb168 — — UNi- MANAGER. COU hae ee ne | rackeg large or too small. Por quality, contractor. C Complete.‘ lawn build- versity 34477. Mon. & Tues. 1-4) & 25 to 50, must be neat & hool diplo work call . Com- ina. 10 per cent 12 months galy ask for d. asant, Write Pontiac Press 90. ter in per-| _mins. OL aan valance, PE 46516. My. a . No canvassing. Our| evelopm Write|LET ME GIVE YOU A PRICE ox: E : work ts OPPORTUNITY _ | {rainees. "Get, ihe tects eT aT notes pee banks xpert Landscaping our. EXTRAORDINARY ter, Box 24, Pontiac Press Rk. G8 LAYING, , . LANDSCAPING aN AND TRER a “1' Would like to-be the . sanding . Phones FE yw store as new ; . B Birebullt pare Yor all makes | Ynetecte’ I listened to, thet est ey RELIABLE PARTY Wil ¥7- HALLS. "LANDSCAPING of work, or do snot ppiy.| 68, ioe se te, esey. ‘rl “and — po google yg . we CALL PE ag és . m= Hollerbeck's “Auto Parte. ae #13 piste ome FEY 29104, 1 yctore 8 5 p.m./ EXPERT FE TRIMMING AND aN : ~ FE removals, or OF sar |" Bap. preferred: Appt. i. pe ROOF REPAIRS | Sare™ YOUNG MAN TO capa pb neee | Eavestrou —_FE 4-044 tawne. RAKED “ROLLED, SEED- — ren ge Bg nan | ing SRD CONTRACT: - ‘puture. Permanent position. geod) “THE ANSWER _ TO Vito |.6. 2B Sst. Ris ‘ ie — Patling & fe listing. .LIKE A, REAL 3 BARGAIN? Lots of “ excesaci dem ae EM in the Want soa sold. repaired.) ‘Trucks to Rent | TRUCK: AND BQUiPal ltl ‘@ ton pickups wtakrs Dump trucks Fiheg Phe nat TRAILERS AND TRACTORS COPENHAVER'’S RADIO & TV)’ IN HOURS, ie t ~ Lost & Found 24 =| Notices & Personals 25 your ie. . Anytime. _-/LIGHT HAULING. REASONABLE rates, PE 8-1124 LIGHT HAULING. NAME YOUR _price. PE §-3183. LIGHT AND HE ‘Rubbish hauled 32-0603. MAN WITH % TON PICKUP wants work. Call anytime, _ #8421. O'DELL CAR FAGE--- Local and long distance moving. Phone 58-6806 UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED Pe ‘Stea8 of charge. Light hguling “REDUCED RATES Large van to serve you, smith Moving, 4864 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. Open Dail wine elias, Gund Dene e048 “inguin 2 ~ VET wiht Painting @ & ‘Decorating 20 20 1ST CLASS EXP. KP. PAINTING AND decorating Reasonable. FE 5-2860 al Spal ng g. Reasenas NOG & WALL L WASHING. pasonable. FE 6-GA38. Al PA INTING AND AND OBCORAT- rE Paper hanging, and removed. A-l Pat terior, 1 INTING, INTERION & EX- © per cent disc, for cash. Deereme nateed._ Pree est. FE 49205 ros TING. 1626. FREE. psTIMATES OR : AAA anpAINTING. steam Reasonabd io FE at u AaB ) WALL CP GUEANING. PRE CALL MILLER FOR THE NEW look, FE 2-004. HAULING & RUBBISH. | cca . FE_ 6-0005. ar rox Eyed a | aaa ~ IN DEBT? IF. SO, BULLDOZING & GRADING Fill dirt, grave © visck “Trunk” WitTES NU LET US = _Fariow, EM _ 30003 . Display Ad br se 4 Friday Bu ines: elec saperin Ca oe Page Give You 1 Place to Pay PRP a ed ‘ AA ae ace oe fivered. Fen 6-4337. Hive Xow. Mind moval and t = ag TREES Restore Credit PE 2- Pog mye al hy 1 eat “a naar OF FOUNTAIN PENS| Wiring. "Pree estimates. MICHIG. DIT y factory trained man able rate: f store. Generel Printing &| Rosenberg. lie tae Pk COUNSELLORS Gitice ane ly a ue ¥. Law] Lake . ABOVE OAKLAND THEATER Fence Bt. Ph ee «DRIVEWAY GRADING & NO we Arp, gape | Auok g e Bao | it fnew lw ar — matic. washers, 30 yrs. ~ Moving & Trucking 1 9| “Gre locetedfas 00300 5. useine's nora ‘oak PE 24021 St., City of Pontiac, Michigan has jens. _ FE 2m A-| LIGHT HAULING, MISC, JOBS, ed eee ASPHALT | | _Reas Pree Est. FE _2-3666 i. oo. rs lub Black toppin driveways, . aebbol A-l MOVING — HAULIN pirits to r ae yarde, | par wfag tote, | repalted,| , agen ooh S sen RAPE $-34n0| only and that fh ts the intent ot company. Get our prices first! ABC CARTAGE. i ARG VAN OR| to gee os the and your order fh early, Ph. _PE 3 expir of 10 days from @ote _FE 8-6901 ASHES ZAG amet &| hereof. 43 April 1057. _ aypesees Fp Ce eed) ip. Dae attics cleaned, Reasonable, FE) NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN 0. 10)'% N. Sa oe.) 3 at Cook Nelson Post of the BLOOMFIELD WALL EAMES. GLE 5 aut Walls and windows Reasonable. By SEMERT ¢ Si'Bil Pe s-b03 ‘ aia mo es Ne 7 reve of 10 days reof, Dated 13 april 2 APTER THis DATE. Apel i 01, Tl net Bere by an y other than myself Brick 'E Babrke. 47405 JeanaR4., Pon- ichigean. tiac, M Travel: Agencies 25A START PLANNING Wi SUMMER VACATION Reservations and Tickets a PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 98 W. Huron 8&t. Fe ¢-2261 Wtd. Children to Board 26 Wtd. Household Goods 27 = OF PONTIAC’s LARGEST ee . buyers, Cash waiting. F FURNITURE NEEDED Spy Pes soay “outright Vor . Pie oe Fad aie ‘CLASS PAINTING & ea _Service. 28 yrs. caper. OR 3-7354 "HANGIN, eal Li ae Fir. refinishing. “oolimate _ call. PE eet. a INTERIOR & | EXTERIOR OLD xe anc lly insured, PAINTING & PA RHANGING. Reasonable rates, FE 4-475. PAPERHANGING PE 4-2171 or FE 4-689. PAINTING & PAPERMANGING. K. E. Wilhite, FE 5-660. BaBY " CHIPFEROBE WANTED. FE 4-3808. HAVE YOU TRIED SWAP BERV- _ lee? Call OR WrD: ALL TY vis, e 1531. . Night serv- Sr GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. A AKE. FE ¢0136. CONDON’ _RADIO & T & TV. 127 8. PARKE ST. ‘Typewriter | Service 22A . Li d el Dale PAINTING, WALLS WASHED, PA- ou see. ee ee OL ~ PAINTING, PAPERMANGING | on 3 BEDRM. APT. OR HOUSE WALLS C ED : : TUPPER OR pam j en cle month, a Xe PAINTING, INT, EXT, WA “washing, Pree est. PE 22671, my pment an Mo. _. PAINTING x |, PAPERRA AN on . rrethtees. Boone BE S418 | LANDLORDS RENT ure PAPERHANGIN way. We have tenants FE 42111 or FE - Posoage = Realty, 1218 Beld- RELIABLE EFFI FFICIENT PAINTER. eas oe. — Prompt service. der +d Television Service 22\ vie. of ‘Clarkston. MA. §-1972. PPP PPD LD Rear tent Ph. PR 31006. Share Living Quarters 30 "agate Be fur. i +141, Apt. 6. sLipCOvERS,, DRAPES of nin. _spreads. Your mate FE 5-6707 POUND: BLACK & WHITE FE- rag Beagle with 1954 License , Owner moe 'y and pay ; tor ‘this ad, FE 56-1018. mote sets in wn stout Vicinit: ne Ey Ro e Rd LOST : grey win s, vic, _ Tacoma Ct, Reward. PE DI. _____ | LOST: IN OR NEAR WATERFORD Twp. High School, peir of, dark grey pearl glasses, Monday, April 6. FE 47116, LOST: PURSE IN PHONE a.m. Money, perece of great sen- cle Thief Columbia, Se- To Bicy re) to Pon lice rE vv) placed by owner's father. Hobbies & Supplies pplies 24A ey eares Tae detnes um ber - w ° Py Tu BACKING bE taureans, FE rerith BOOTH |- corner of Jackson & Ormond Blvd. Front of White Lake Inn at 8:30 VE $0 N in Fee mm cat CALLS Ae | Eres het 8008 aoa Som. AN INCOME TAX RETORN Pae-| TYPEWRITERS @ AD DING oMA-|_im. Lady over 36. PE 46372. pared in your home by qualified General Pring ms pe *:| WOULD ; accountant with master's degree _ply_¢ C6 ae ee oe — ap. with € ‘msn, FE € Appt. FE 37534. ply Co, ~s . A | BAN MATTINGLY, CORNER EAST Upholstering 23)| _4-b08a pension, . Bivd. + cork onbAT +1444.) ~ a aN - o : BEADLE'8 DRA TES. BA lady to share § rm, « ax omnvice|DaActar byotpye Potato Kea el aa bal BEN AMIN R. BAC Bai OP a OPHOLATER. -_ 1 in atte. «Cooley, Lake Rd. EM Wt FF wf ret me fot 80 ati fia. Free estimates, Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. : 32 $500,000.00 at our 4 or seasoned ‘contracts af our “chente. 71 years service to * aatisfied Bee me before you sell, Ask for Bob Mahan. To Buy—To Selil-—To insure MAHAN Open, Ev Bened —— 1075, 7 Fi hoe 20081 en rieawsh, ws Da wen. gy ig tay are CASH FOR EQui- ties and land contracts, Or have buyers for same. on, Realtor KE mart Lar - eee value, Ormond Rd.,| 2338. Orshert Rd. FE 4-4563 Davisburg. LOST: 1D BLACK FEMALE fn Na on the ae of your eontract cocker, gray ® mouth, Stub) be ire Reward. 513 Lake) Edw. M. coat Realtor 5-8 (O8T YOUR PET? WANT —To|” *- 1 ON. Sen Eves. ure — gre one a home? FE 5-0200, nee Michigan Animal Rescue League. ow oot ORTGAGES LOST. BROWN BILLFOLD.\onw Goop PROPERTIES, % acre Please return papers, 54% 3% more, 100 ft, frontage Wayne st . dD. mTeRtEs, 1717 6, Telegrapa Farm oe Bg a LOST: MALE BLACK COCKER. |FE Eves. PE 5-8801 Sco of = Piskage’ Yale. An- To GET THE MOST FOR swers to the name of “Knobb contract, Realtor Partridge Any abereetion | call FE #1 is the Pig: to see. Mtg * Huron 8st i 2-831) — | WE CAN SELL, BUY Y OR SERV. LOST cod et contract, See us at e. CHA = ants 14d 4701 Bini Drag ne — CASH IN A FLASH Por land i se tne ~ otro pore ig “ irstiatied riends and and clientele, A. Johnson AAA PRIVATE D sg WE ia LAWN CUTTING —&|APRIL comiiee _the facts. ~AEROTRED KNAPP SHOES ‘Pred Herman 2070 Airport Ra. ANY < Newton Souusetion or see ry makeup class, The ETECTIVES Ease your mind of worry, Know FE 5-5201. OR 32-1802) LL; : AN - friendly advise: cerns 3, Longiey Phone Confidential, Salvation eo REALTOR a 1% 8. ae nd, _ Wanted Real Estate 32A BUY, ° SELL OR TRADE FR tite —rw Y gardening. $5.50 . Dorothy's og, Sonat ae | ‘ | Lag ” ie on 5 + + \s ~— S aP si a rer at ye ne ap BSS) _THE 1 PONTIAC. PRE sk SATURDAY. APRIL 13, ar a _ WILLD B UILD 4 G New eween, have Seve te’ ealy CAM, We —_ only Near St. Benedicts' ag am ce © and ores, it ‘. ” oar garage, -emepertalion: cle t down, Only = $1,000 Down + room rench be- and Roches- key. Brick Income each on 1 floor. Separate basements, as Pull price $s anne trade. Will consider ILES REALTY CO. WE TRADE Sails in the Sunset be « familiar cight in either Lake - front m: . 4% mi. from down- PE bats or PE. ¢s0t WwW fatertord Township ee bedrm, down, kitchen, |Colored Families Good some fruit, beau- view. of Orton- ville, ideal for couple, butt full bas ‘This With $2,000 down. Sylvan Manor on 8 Lanny - for 21 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-6175 OPEN 9-9 ~ West Bloomfield JERRY'S BEST BUYS Milford Area 3 bedrm. ——, Red- down payment. Avon Township First time offered for sale 2 pia gl ome, 1 year old. Codar shake i, e lot, needs in- terior decorating "Yours ~ only $7,350 with $1,400 down West Town Leeete 3 bet. modern home 3 with full Maat mg blocks Eliz. Lk.-and lake lieges on has seal shade trees, Priced $1,400 down, attracti : large lot, of] furnac: basement. ved —— ig the offerin selling for for #11600 600 only 2 ears e tok, by only Ay with $3,0 ? ge pe 3 bedrm., recreation attached acer ote with paved drive. ‘TAKE PRIVILEGES ney —_ hard- pe, Datzgemse.. an ples ili 3rd. . er te ree ; 8 ACRES City Hmits north. first—th DORRIS | surat titer ests MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE et otk ot whatever you Low Cy call ser ee You owe to ‘yanch home, 24x44) down. . plas 24x26 attached ’ aa Humphries picture window. Alu- and screens, 3/FE PE 41114. Aged lt LAKE FRONT bahoal baths, 21 x floors, hme pone "fireplace lace LAKE BUNGALOW cll +3500 specie ot appealing WATERFORD room home attached 2-car| 3 a twee full basement, recrea- . garage. Plus screened terrace, 10; tion, fireplace, 2-car attached x 30, with stairway to sun s —- rage. Draperies and Home 30x48 overall. All many other fea- .° ‘euch larger than average. Beau- tures. i] for an freien} 3 tiful heatalator fire. ] “place. ge lB! $17,500 includes LISTINGS dock and two wa- \ ee es eg bo oe WANTED . a F ~ : home zoned com. > INCOME BUNGALOW $14,750 HI R ON One of emunion two fam! in _ Built ang planned} VALLEY REALTY the convenience of two fami-| 779g M59 at Pontiac Lake Rd Separate entrances, oil forced' OR 3-961 or MU 45508 air heat, dandy 2-car garage and spreading shade trees, nice wen! ING Wingham bs. and = flowers. Paved : streets, bus door, 400 ACRES : ELIZABETH THESE VERY DESIRABLE -WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW ACRES FOR SALE. FORMER- later | benmate SON. ENOWN AS THE Winn. One i s Pa = Rice subdivision) ROW FARMS ON LAKE pri on bea’ @| & RD. 4% MILES OF acre een Oatelontice lot with) GOOD ROAD FRONTAGE. ‘ —oaiaas, nice lawn and) ACREAGE CAN BE BOUGHT : spreading trees. Breezeway; IN 2 P 40 160. “to attached garage home is} EACH AL VALUE in immaculate condition, inside} OF BUILDINGS WELL OVER and out. ay to expansion! $75,000, are : ae RD: b UIT attic. Sell _or seca on edroom DAIRY FARMING.” C rLE ORDER L EN SUITABLE Als CAMP : SUNDAY 1-5 R SUBDIVIDING FOR WE » BUY AND SELL | HOUSING, AN EXCEPTONAL DORRIS & SON REALTOR Y FOR INVESTORS, ACRE- 752 W. Huron St. PHONE FE kai} AGE IS PRICED RIGHT. ONLY NO : 29 PER CENT DOWN, TERMS TO SUT GIs Business Property DOWN 3 a) cinder block duilding —7.t r new, su ri i PAYMENTS soft drink stand, bealty. shop ard etc. On lot 118 ft ranch homes, TOTAL M MONTHLY PAYMENT FULL PRICE $11,750 wa USE HEEL MI 6-4133 MACEDAY GARDENS TIE vee IR wn s mo gage costs. . F.C. Wood Co. Low We in HH. rontage Auburn Rd. 150 ft deep Building needs Right across from Avondale High Owner must _ leavi Only $11,000 with finishing for completion. state $3.000 down. Down Payment have 2 and 3 bedrm. homes down, Call for ic " NEWINGH. AM L ESTATE REA Corner Auburn & Crooks Rd. FE 8-3002 WIL Bi - livin tile OR } OFFICE Seen o-7 After 1—0) R 3-6449 Comer Williams 1: Lake Road & M59 4 OWN ER ranch nome located ae one large family feces room f{. ane di- . Large witty i i‘ % Set % : of | spac reation room, on. lake level tial Very attractive itehen. Laundry room Templeton LIAMS LK. FRONT level home. Large carpeted @ room, natural fireplace. bath and 2 bedrms. on up- . Nice dining room and and large e could be finished for ree- Also Only $16, — with substan- down payment LOTUS LAKE -bedrm. Full —. screened mt porch, Also nice furnished cottage on rear of of lot. Exc. rental ssibilities All of this for a $ 50s, Very 4 rms rage, and beth Nice shaded Attac lot. ga- Papen highway. Low down pay- K. TC ee Realtor 2339 — ake = oe FE 4-4563 ion off t © tJ a / Indianwood Manor a beautiful subdivision of custom built poses, iabotnaes lots, built to your plans or from Lake; pent Mae Phang and pail house, Clarkston » REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8, Main, Clarkston, Mich. 5-682) MApie man Fane, Modern, Lovely saetty pine yy & garage. eee 4 rm. = Utility. Gen sieah. iarety 6 ~ gereens, wir} ation th i do. 2 bearm. . bun. i 1,180 ofititiot tara ie Sam Tms, Eiec. pump, Gas. 2 acres on Lara as eee CONTRACTS Rose. McLarty, Broker FB_2-2162 PE 5-3978 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS . 43 )ARNIVAL. \ aS by Pic Farmer, For Sale Houses 43 "areee PE BEDROOM, 2caR OPEN / leor ee ae OPEN SUNDAY 26. FOREST LAKE CLUB AREA Br brick 1% tile: anity. ener are a few features. Priced - Fight at $18,600—terms, Russell Young on Elizabeth Lake road to Cass Leake road, left to property. A HOME YOU'LL LOVE WEST SIDE BRICK RANCH Built in 1 on x ft. landscaped site with frontage on ved sjreet, ctive sol- id constructed -ramb 6 m, tile bath, fully with extra tile ——_- 20_%%. carpeted living oo planter box and Frig- ire kitchen “vith tile walls, —_ vinyl tile cork igor, 3 larbe _ 2 rooms, 3 room finished automatic _ment. $3522. _— ~ Your + Money" s Worth at 70 Pingree St. Neat ¢6rm, bungalow with oak floors, ot ee red walls—full sized bedrms., large paneled den, well-kept lawn, fenc rear yard. 1% car garage. $2, down and $75 per month. Immediate posses- sion. Giroux-Franks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4305 Dixie Hwy OR 3.9701 pons rm: verdant real with 2 planter boxes and fish pond in rear yard. At- iliac: ted $73,200, 1,950 do Aa OU'LL ‘he PROUD OF, YOUR HOST-8ID JON To Buy-—To Sell—To Trade You BUY. | MAHAN mALTY. £2: 063 ‘1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE Multiple Listing Service Colberry Park — j Sunday 2.7 COLBERRY PARK model |: bomes are available in many CLARK VERY ATTRACTIVE sub- Lad home consisti: i two nice bedrooms, jovely liv room, & modern kitchen with dining area, Marlite tiled bath floors, plastered walls, auto. oll furnace, tubs storms and screens, attached (heated) breezeway and eareee, bring your wife te se see this unless ou care to b Located on Wat- ins Lake R Priced at $10,950 with easy terms. cIrr — DOWN. GI RE- SALE. This theges was built in '54 nette, modern kitchen, ceramic tiled ear” select ocak floors, 4 closets, full basement, auto. oil torms and screens Exctow account is included in rice of $11,200 with payments of per month, taxes and insur- ance. SUB. INCOME. $1,500 DOWN — landiord and collect rent 3 — modern apt. with full tered walls, large lot, flexible floor ave ement, new oi] furnace, land- 3 bedrooms and i to 2%2/ scaped, corner ict. Nice quiet lo- tiled baths. Some-have an ad-/| cation, good rental district. Full ditional FAMILY ROOM others price — $11,975. for ie on eres ave latest = fa PLIANCES in néw color tones. | CLARK REAL ESTATE built in range, oven, blender | 1362 W. Huron Eves. and disposal unit. Here you or 4-4813 will suburban livi in MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE enjoy bu) @ well planned community with “un = | eonveniences. SEWER, PAVED BTREETS, GAS AND LOW TAXES Only four blocks to hew ULTRA- MODERN SCHOOL. Drive out today. JUST EAST FROM R- NER An WOODWARD & SQUARE LAKE ROAD. Sunday 2-7 138 Osemaw Road. Indian Vil- ree 3 bedrooms face ck — plastered — walls Storms & Screens — Formica counter. tops — Recreation area r—- Oak floors — Picture win- dows — Patio -—- Service waiks Price $15,900 on your lot or < build plan of your choice We arrange pecensery financing and all details OP Perfect Lake Front Open Sun. 2-6. Like new Brick Ranch Bi-Level 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, 2 fire- oa 2 aor attached garage — gentle slope to sand "peach: Price reduced. (2485 WALTON Md ON SIL- VER LAKE, JUST N. OF PON- TIAC. Also, other lake homes on Sylvan, Cass. earthy and Maceday Lakes, Ph. 2-194 U —— tq —— Sunday 2 to 6 TIT Gertrude Tasteful luxury in this new cus- tom built Brick Ranch on wide wooded Just west of city spacious rooms. ,j\» full basement. 2 e- places and 2 car attached ga- ra Lake privileges. Ideal for couple or small Loa! who want bo best EFT ON TOCK OFF W. HURON % MI. NORTH a ELIZA- Sern LAKE ROA KINZLER 670 W. wefeee ry as FE 43528 Open Evenings OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 2356 ‘BRIGGS ST. GI RESALE 3 bedroom brick home featuring oak floors, plastered walls, Vene- tian blinds. Full basement with 36° recreation room, gas furnace, lot 5x154. Owner being trans- ferred. $14,750. Cash to existing mortgage. Bal. at $83.82 per mo. includes taxes and ins. Immediate possession. Drive out M3® to Crescent Lake A neat 2 bedroom modern frame home with oak floors, plastic (ile bath with shower, automatic / oll down. Balance $52 per month in- otra ~ insurance. DE rs Sage modern ranch Pe with tached 1% car garage and 12% i enclosed breezeway. Basement, oak floors, plastered Mod- |. ern kitchen, ere “s A real beauty of a e in a good neighborhood. elas ‘with terms -ADD'S ANC. ; 4286 Dixte Rwy ‘at Sakhabaw OR 371231 . alis set atea, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL SUNDAY 36 ~ 704 Parkwood NEW 3 BEDROOM BUN- GALOW—Consists of 2 Ige. bedrooms, 12x17 ft. living room with picture window, modern kitchen, utility rm. and bath. Located on nice shady 60 ft lot on quiet street. Priced at $7,600 $950 pilus closing costs down —and approximately $54 per month including taxes and insurance. Hote TH PERRY STREET PARK WOOD- RIGHT TO ) PROPERTY. * 1 "“"? ry SUNDAY 26 5374 Drayton Rd. BRAND NEW — 3 bedroom bungalow. Oak floors, tile bath, dream kigchen, FA ol] furnace, .alumitium’ win- dows, large lot. Better see this now, $809 pilus ae gage costs down. DRIVE OUT DIXIE TO ee. Soe TO MAYBE) RD, ATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 A HOME YOU HAVE DREAMED ABOUT —large shade trees overhead with a beautiful lawn down to the water's edge, 71 ft. Nv- ing room ‘with ledgerock fireplace, beautiful large kitchen overlooking the water, 3 bedrooms with large closets, tile baths. trance with closet. lavatory off utility room car plastered garage. SEE IT TODAY. WEST SUBURBAN Bet- ter than new is this lovely 1 year old, aluminum eesee. 3 bedroom home. Large living room and dining one beautiful kitchen. double closets im bedrooms, plastic tile bath and ower. En- trance closets, hardwood floors, full basement. oil heat. self storing aluminum screens and storms. Priced at $12 VIEW THE LAKE — from the landscaped grounds of this exceptional 2 bedroom home. Idea) for retiring cou- le or newlyweds Large liv- ng room with picture win- doy, a dream kitchen with an abundance of custom cipboards. Full tile bath. Piastered, painted walls Watch "hee enon ice Ko Cats eres! Garewe toe, A saiia” eons A, Cc. H AYE DEN, Realtor at sieve. 56 _E. Walton FE #041!) RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ~ DRAYTON PLAINS _/28 8 Telegraph Ra. pen 0 A LOT OF HOME FOR $7,950. | FE_3-7103 B 5-8775 ~ CLARKSTON A ARE A You can own this very neat 3 bedroom home with glass en- closed bathtub, storms screens, divided basement with hardwood floors, automatic ofl heat, large kitchen, plenty of cupboards, on a large well landscaped lot; for only $13,050 with $1,450 down, Clarkston | REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8, Main, Clarkston, Mich, { MAple 5-5821 wood Genter eg! poses beams, studio s. This home is truly « ame setter, REALTOR-BUILDER Mus. be seen to be appreciated.| \WIT LIAMS STREET 412_W. Huron PE_4-4525 Belling for $23,000. ns . 42) 2 bedrm, brick type |2 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN | 157 by NEA Service, ine. bome. bulls only 2 wire Near EJ library, zoned comm ; 1 pk and ene you ve @ ed 4.gés. AND ) BATE. EX EQUITY $1,200; in well-kept, spent neighbor- Bathe Yr — azatemesi, ol “I just happéned to think aad may not be home — this oa FEM} : modern bome selling for to emir pee apse, Sear is-his day to take a-bath!”” 4 K it ir ¢, ’ Buy Thru Sebati North Side oo DOWN BUYS Tr. ‘Established in 1916 st Thru Partridge Owner must sell, so we are OPEN For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses’ 43} yearty « ACRES—Just porth of WATERFRONT, 5 access! offering this cute and cozy 2 var «4 COOLIO noe “~ city, limits. A $ & bath fe 3. lakes’ inside. city. limite ors heme SG oe SUNDAY 16 P.M. NEAR ST, MIKES, COM-|4 ROOMS, & STOOL, 229¢ NEW. | modern home six.se0 Easy payments, FE B home te clean and neat and 8. CABS L. Opietely fernlanee, asement & new roof & paint. 2 for a large footy and the conven-| C4? garage. as Fgh of land right on schoo! You must see the taterior Sem this home to appreciate the comfortable and convenient living that it offers. Shown by appointment only. OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 fences of matic gas heat and extra shower _ in the full ee Brick Bre- | eames 2 car ga! An outs home volts ai only $13,900 with 63,900 di WARDE. PARTRIDGE L. H. BROWN, Realtor * *y 1362 W. Huro: Ph. FE 2-4810 REALTOR FE 4-3581 = Multiple Listing Service 1050 W. HURON pl OPEN EVE Johns O11 OAD Petes, iam eldstone, ram- FOR BETTER HOMES beg 2 bedroom ranch. ae SYLVAN MANOR f t b sone 4 bedroom brick ranch home, seared} see iy fully ——, drapes, 1% bath, room, fireplace, Full dining auto, heat, and fenced in room ove ing lake. - yard, paved drive and carport. " urious carpets and drapes. Paneled rec part $1, wee DOWN bath with shower, in full very beautiful 2 bedroom basement. Screened patio, fa with room for more up. boat, dock, Jawn furniture oener leaving town and anz- —ready for gracious sum- lew to sell I resale. ae —_— Near main bigh- bus at WARDS ORCHARD Priced’ ‘tor quick sale a New contemporary 3 bedroom. $42,500 nearly completed, with hard- wood rs, plastered walls, car port, auto. of] heat, Call and see this now. LAKE FRONT BRICK LAKE FRONT Spacious tile - roofed, 4 bed- room ranch-tryje—32" living with studio ceiling fireplace. Formai room natural m, 2 ceramic Furnished summer cottage on or Hy Foo! Lotus Lake necement an a baths. Basement rec. = wl na reaped "site ily “iaketront, wait! This won't lack a lems’ ho Evenings after 6 call Mr. Lease, PE 41175. . Ae Peal A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 42533 BLA GI RESALE 3 bedroom prick h om e. Large living room ard dining L, con venient to kitchen Ceramic tile bath with built in vanity, % bath in huge sized utility and laundry room. Forced air gas furnace. Aluminum storms & screens. Nice patio. Large lot nicely Harm Sa room, natural Pan- with irst floor. Full basement. attached ga- and landscaped A real buy at $5,000 down. site. $24,000 with Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Huron Street PE S9i6) of FE. 21306 DRAYTON PLAINS Yo on paved notes Short walk public and Catholic Schools. sie ILEGE HOME. WALLS & uated in wonutiful residential sec- DE IN FOR 2 R tion. See this home® and sur- ADDITION WITH BASE- prise yourself. Less an 1 year MENT. IMMEDIATE POs- old with GI transferable mort- iN. geet. 4% . cent interest. Call or particula BUILDING? WA Th F -RFORD 3 recpiprocy tiled bath, ave living room 8 with builtin breakfast Seok, "kitchen WE HAVE VACANT Brad OF ALL DESCRIPTI CITY, LAKE PRIVILEGE, LAKEFRONT, ACREA and —— Forced bs pe = 00a car garage. ree t r T x 300. Immediate possession. R. J. \ AL. UET, Realtor a2 $00 with reasonable down pay- | 345 OAKLA FE 5-0603 MULTIPLE 1 LISTING A. hoe OAKL AND LAKE _OPEN EVENINGS ~ 3 bedroom with full basement 4 aE bearer needs finishing. $6,500 DRAYTON P INS down or will accept va-| New duplex finished in 1957. Each cant wt 60 Gown pare fate Ebel complete lee EAST SIDE kitchen with cupboards. new 4 room. oe — Each side Ses oun at a = Forced ment with separaie oll basing eat. Hol water heater. $1,486 crates, Owner retired and mov- FHA transferable mort- jo adh to a offers S nicely 4% per cent. ™m tty at a bargain of ony 8 $18, $2,000 * coun »$l0o EMBREE & GREGG 2. gs uding taxes & insurance, ¢ GEORGE BLAIR REAL’ 4356 Dixte Hw OR 3-125) 1565 Union Lake Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS os Union Lake Village . EM 3-4393 or : EM 33314 Eves. OR 3-3687 or OR 3-1708 | REAL ESTATE 1218 Baldwin Ave. ~ Lovely 6 room with paneled porch. Plastered walls, oak floors, nice kitchen. Lots of cupboards, 3 bedrooms and bath up. 2-