"eee fBataiis 9m Page 2
a! oe
. Saturday Mail Again”
Pontise Press Phote
ON THEIR WAY—Alter. last week which saw no mail delivery
in the city, service was back to normal today. Saturday delivery
was suspended a week ago by Postmaster General Summerfield
until Congress appropriated needed funds. Shown starting on their
rounds here this morning are Karl George (left), of 4118 Athens,
Drayton Plains, and Chris Fotineas, 47 Summit St.
Stalled Subway Train Hit
65 Injured in New York NEW YORK (#—A subway train rumbled around a
sharp curve in a Brooklyn tunnel last night and smashed |:
into the rear of a stalled train. Sixty-five persons were
injured, one seriously.
A city transit officia) said later he felt “man failure” =
caused the accident. Both A trains were en route from
“4
Man Is Injured
by Hit-Runner Billy Stewart Thrown
From .Car ~ Involved
in 3 Accidents
Billy Stewart, 25, of 123 Norton
Ave., was injured last night when
he was dragged across an inter-
section while he attempted to hang
on to the door of an unidentified
auto and stop a hit-and-run driver.
* * ‘*
Stewart suffered a fractured
right leg and a fractured rib when
he fel) from the moying car. He
is in Pontiac General Hospital
where Me condition ia ruported as
Seve Lake ane Sihuemn thle ap
Dulles to Address AP\
at New York-Luncheon
WASHINGTON (INS)—The State
has announced that Department
secretary John Foster Dulles will)
deliver a major foreign policy
speech in New York Monday,
* * * several hundred passengers
when the first train stalled
with a jammed brake.
Motorman Victor P. O’Britis,
He was just entering the cab
when the second.train struck.
Cloudbursts,
Tornadoes Hit
Central Texas. High Winds, Rain Lash
Warned of Floods
cloudbursts and high winds
lashed north central Texas
for the second straight day
today, flooding highways
and driving streams out of
their banks in sorfie areas.
near Dallas as the turbu-
lence swept northeastward,
but no injuries or damage
was reported. ;
Torrential rains that flooded
parts of Waco last night tapered
off, but continued today. ;
south on U. 8S. 81 through Waco
was unadvisable. :
Highways 77 and 81 were closed
Brooklyn to Queens with)firmed. Set
| els
¢ ebpa
th :
2785 RF
hd ber
- Dallas, Waco; Drivers}
DALLAS ® — Heavy
A tornado struck ground] |
TRE ORE SERVICES—Christians gathered in churches. Fri-
day for the traditional three hour services commemorating Christ's
Crucifixion, Under auspices of the Pontiac Pastor's Association, a
service was held in Central Methodist Church. To accommodate
3
| fei}
TT : i F ‘Scott to Reveal
Wife - Murder Suspect
Says. Lawyer Will Lead
Ontario Police
The départment said Dulles will
address a luncheon of the Associ-
ated ‘Press members in New’ York
and the speech will be televised
by the National Broadcasting Com-
pany at 2 p.m. (EST).
CR
In Today's Press
Home Section...... #7 thru 23
Church News...... 10 thra 13
County NEWS, cc csccsccscceds 4
Editorials ..... ie iets © Comics ......teee +svenesenue
Obituaries ......05+> decevens 7.
Sports i. cvcsveceesvesee Mh BW
Wheater ..0....¢0i5.66 Ms 15
TV & Radio Programs. soe Wilson, Bart. . eeendseebewens M/
4 saute nan gmnn Paar 8,9. US. Joins Worshipers Throughout World
throng churches in cities, towns . {holiday of Easter, commemorat-
ing the resurrection of: Christ,
Millions of worshippers will
and villages to pray in the name
of the Prince of Peace.
In old Jerusalem, because of
the atmosphere of suspicion and
hostility which grips the Middle
East, only hundreds instead of
the usual thousands of pilgrims
will take part in ceremonies.
In Rome, Pope Pius XII will
give his annual Easter message
to the world, For the first time the
Pontiff's message will be televised
Easter Church News
Pages 10-13
for Europe. Also, it will be broad-
cast via Vatican Radio and 14
European networks in 28. lan-
.|guages, and later will be picked
up by American, Canadian and
British broadcasting systems,
SUNRISE SERVICES
In the United States, regular
church services will. be supple-
mented by scores of sunrise cere-
monies in various sections of the
nation,
For small children, it will be):
the happy day to find the brightly,
colored eggs the Easter bunny has
~ lhidden,
‘| the empir
“Ther hatred pérplexes and saddens me. They despise me for
doing.the very thing they begged — yes, demanded — in permitting -
execution of the Nazarene preacher, Jesus.
He has become greater? symbol to them dead than living —
| if he is really dead. ;
“Certainly his spirit moves over these Judaean hilis. The apostie,
him, returned to the temple shortly
‘after Jesus’ se and ie Ses ee ee ait .| Judas Iscariot, who betrayed For their sisters and mothers,
a.
MEMO ;
FROM: PONTIUS PILATE
TO: TIBERIUS CAESAR
Your order commanding.me to
My wife, Claudia, and I shall leave
¢ 1-can no longer be of
{while I rule. 80 deep
the «
which was his price for treachery.
When the
Millions to Observe Forcier
it will be the day to don new
‘spring finery for the Easter pa-
rades after church, those who desired to worship closer to their homes, services also
were held. in a number of churches in other areas of the
city. Picture above was taken during the service at Bethany Bap-
tist Church on West Huron Street.
Pontiae Press Phete
President and Mrs. Elsen-.
hower, vacationing in Augusta,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 10 Are Removed
From Payroll
by Town-Board Move, in Effect Monday,
Will Cut Monthly Cost From $9,500 to $5,000
“Waterford Township's 18- ffs ie i
in
Intoxicating Weather
Pontiac, after months of
With the
Breath of Spring Sets Off
an Early Easter Parade
By DENIS N. HAWKER
Visiting Australian Journalist
influence of intoxicating weather Friday afternoon and
, evening when heady spring warmth
attracted the biggest downtown shopping
parade since Christmas.
grees about 5 p.m., Pontiac discarded its
winter garb: Women left their head scarfs)
and heavy topcoat uniform at home,
men rolled up their sleeves, and children
stayed out late to join the foot and car
parade which choked Saginaw street. 4 abstinence, was under the
temperature hitting 75 de-
Policeman’s Face Red
DETROIT (INS)—Detroit patrol-
man Edward Guzowski was red-
faced today when he reported that
a thief broke into his parked car
and took a cap, jacket, pair of
MEMO TO CAESAR
But Now the Centuries Must Reply
trousers, a belt and his gun hols-
ter, The car was parked in a lot
on West, Eight-Mile road, * But although the first day of the
Easter weekend ushered in spring,
the weatherman warns that ‘pa-
raders in the south-eastern coun-
ties should take a raincoat along
tomorrow, Seasonal finery might
‘get wet.
He predicts for the Pontiac
area increasing cloudiness with
geattered showers, thunder-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
el} g wz aF
a3 Hl Ht | gi eite ot
return to Rome has been received.
with our household by the trireme
sailing for Ostia on the Ides of next month. For, as you must have
guessed, your command was not unwelcome to us.
x =< *
+ sinc deighi hepel ad fun, taclll ten coder oc Vili east
upon need for me in Rome. I sincerely hope I shall be of greater
service to you there than I have ever been in my life. ;
But I know the people of this province hate me with a bitterness .
good service to them nor they to:
authorities refused to take the coins, he flung them to
: the floor and went out ahd hanged himself. hed corkess em
he on mr a ale harec co's s when : But even as Judas was crushed, so , the faithful apostles seem to
be lifted up spiritually.
I have questioned some of them in private and they swear
exultantly that Jesus appeared to them in the flesh after his cru-
cifixion and burial. Se aaa Sey eee eek epee
inte heaven.
Be those things as they may, churches are being ended in his
name. They spring up in town after town. I fear that very few men
can live as Jesus taught, but many are trying. And they seem to
dwell with a strange inward satisfaction of soul.
we &
Claudia has heen to some of their meetings, although I have
forbade her to attend any more because she returns from them filled
with a spirit of sweetness which angers me,
" ««- FP
I am exceedingly glad to be coming“back to Rome where religion
is something that is practiced in the temples and not in the heart. I
only wish that in shaking the dust of Judaea from my sandals I
could ‘be sure I was ridding myself of all memory of this Nazarene,
too. The thought of his death lies heavily upon me. I have a feeling
that neither I nor*the world shall forget him soon. When I reach
micahesharre ts Do I overestimate his destiny?
" (Signed) Pilate : :
Dt yt sent eo net in’ ~~. :
AN
ae
|
ane ne 20,. 1057
to Texas and Oklahoma and also
region. plan aw: cn erat ewes ai TONIGHT’S FORECAST — Showers are ex--
pected tonight from New York state southwest
through the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys
in the Plateau tHe PONTIAC: PRESS. §
= iNew Maytlower |
; |Starts Voyage —
to United States
igs H
cirman.| Prancioga Takes Battle Outside Courtroom
Harriman’s Invitation
to Makarios Assailed
LONDON (INS)—New York Gov.
Averell Harriman’s invitation to
Cypriot Makarios
Archbishop
visit New York has been’ assailed
The Weather
"Pam U.6. Weather Bareaa Report
night,
ateas. high today near M0. Low tonight
. Mostly cloudy with seattered |
aonthe and turning cooler temorroq
high near 65. South ta southwest winds
increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour)
feday and tenight, becoming westerly at
3° to 18 miles per hour tomorrow.
Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature
At 8 a.m.:
Direction: Southwest
Bun sets Saturday at 7:19 p.m.
Sun rises Sunday et 5:43 a.m
Moon sets Saturday at 10:33 am
: Moon rises Sunday at 1:17 a.m.
oo n Temp
68. @..........8) il a.m
7 &. M,..cc00..:@ 12m. 8
Be. m...505,.. lp. m 8
Oa. m.....0....6 2p. m I
Te See ae
Friday in Pontiac
{As recorded downtown)
eeeereniee
One Year Ago in Pentine |
temperature
temperature
temperature ................- “hs
Weather—Partly Cloudy, High Wind
Highest and Lowest Temperateres
This Date th #4 Years
$2 in 1952 20 tm 1897 eer tee ees
Canada Claims
"ibe drawn is that the texts. . .
preceding 8 am.)
Wind velocity 20 mp.b. Situation: Actor Franciosa, 28, /Excitable Actor Flails at Photographers
for Snapping Him With Shelly Winters
I'm to services at Ar-| Sullivan left a note, It said: rsonal affairs to the AFL- sata one Se RN ee ee wih her.” Helen and I’m going |C10. merger. wee camera your ome netented aid scmeahe by er. City hal Burl B said a ee
aiise "Winteru. SenubIRE Postanener’ Generel’ Aatoer Supo--ce wil gir's perents, Dir. ond rackets committee may re- lunges for Walker. Almerfield will give the prayer. |Mrs. Carl Griffith of Cove, had| le ™rkelt on eosdler dete es ee 9: @ called him to the family home was contemplated.”
Notes Falsified -But Newspaper - Retorts
Norman’s Final Letters
Are Teanseripts
WASHINGTON w — The Cana-
_|dian embassy has described as
“fabrications” the published texts
of two suicide notes left by Her-| dresses
bert Norman, Canadian ambas-
. |sador to Egypt.
Norman killed himself in Cairo
"April 4 after release of a Senate’
hearing transcript linking him
with communism, He left two
potes, one to his wife and the
other to Brynolf Eng, Swedish
minister to Cairo, -
x * *
The New York Daily News,
which published what it described
as Norman's suicide notes, replied
to the Canadian embassy charges
were obtained in Cairo by its cor-
respondent, Reynolds Packard.
The Daily News said the texts
“were translations of Arabic
copies made of the letters while
the Cairo police were holding
them during their investigation.”
* * *
The Canadian embassy state- t
tO ment issued earlier said the two
published notes “bear no relation”
ito the originals, which it said are
in the possession of the Canadian
department of external affairs.
“The only conclusion which can
are
‘complete fabrications,” the em-
bassy added. —
The Canadian government has
been critical of the Senate sub-
committee action, calling it an in-
terference in Canadian affairs.
‘Canada said Norman had been
cleared by a Canadian security
check.
e* -*%®° *
Last night in Ottawa, Cana-
-idian Foreign Seeretary Lester B.
Pearson said he does not know
» how the Senate subcommittee got!
a report alleging Norman had
jpeen a Communist.
with a statement saying the texts| rested
Department
.|since the auto he was driving had for City Voters _
to Be Registered
a cmtaenee be fs the deadline
for unregistered Pontiac voters to
register at the city clerk's office
20 special election,
* * *
The office in the City Hall, 35
8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday to take
rca and change of ad-
The vote May 20 will be’ on a $4,-
550,000 bond issue to finance city
hospital and sewage treatment
plant projects, and a one-mill tax
increase levy.
Driver Waits Action
After Plea of Guilty
by Detective Robert M.
Wachal yesterday after a chase
involving Currie in two hit and
run accidents.
* * *t
Currie was returned to the Oak-
land County Jail to await action
by the Detroit Police
been stolen in Detroit,
During the chase, Wachal said,
Currie ran three red lights, drove
on the wrong side of the road, and
struck two autos.
* * *
Currie was treated for cuts and
bruises and released from Pontiac
General Hospital. Neither of the
other drivers were injured.
Driver Emerges Unhurt
as Truck Turns Over
Lewis Coye, 18, of 2185 Lakeville
Rd., Oxford, was a bit shaken
but uninjured yesterday when the
truck he was driving turned over
on Clarkston Rd., just west of Sun-
set St. in Orion Township. Monday Deadline’:
if they expect to vote in the ee ewe (His wife, Beatrice,
S, Parke St., will be open fromijon
* Otis Baxter Currie, 33, address
waneve, erty in joint for they plan pleaded guilty to a drunk
driving charge today. He was ar- to be married bly in June “unseemly” to be shown with
Winters in such iid
a divorce later in the day in Reno
on grounds of willful desertion.)
Here Franciosa later is booked
a battery complaint and re-
leased on $250 bond; Still later,
through a press agent, he an-
nounces:
“What happened this morning|! was a regrettable incident for
personal emotional strain, and I
hope the members of the press
will accept my apology.”
~*~ * *
Miss Winters and Franciosa
were bidding on the home of the
late Bert Friedlob, movie produ-
cer. If successful, they said they
Russia’s Latest Note
Branded Propaganda
WASHINGTON (INS) — U.S. ex-
perts said today that Russia's lat-
est proposal for a four-power solu-
tion of Middle East problems ap-
pears to be Soviet propaganda de-
signed to covér Communist in-
trigue in the area.
The Soviet note was sent to the
U.s,, Britain and France yester-
day, but the text was not released
immediately. It wag a reply to an
American note of March 11,
* * *
Although only a_ preliminary
study has been made, U.S. analysts
said the Soviet note did not appear
to contain any significantly new
ideas, The Big Three had previ-
ously rejected the proposed four-
power plan
It was recalled -that the Arab
Bloc also opposed any move that
would ‘allow the U-S., Britain,
‘mountain is thé highest point of}
-|have been lighted on surrounding to people behind the Communist
Iron Curtain,
* * * 1
Weather permitting, New. York's
Fifth Avenue will see its usual
throng of Easter paraders.
Hundreds of thousands are ex-
pected. to witness other Easter
parades on the boardwalks of As-
bury Park and Adantic City in
New Jersey.
Messiah Latheran pastor,
who pioneered the idea '23 years
ago. '
The place where the sun first
the scene of one of the Easter
stnrise services. That is the top of
,520foot Cadillac mountain: on
for| Mount Desert Island, Maine. The
land in the northeast corner of the
nation, .
* * *
One of the earliest sunrise serv-
ices will be at the Cathedral of
the Pines, Rindge, N, H., at 4:45
a.m.
An Easter pageant with a cast
of 300 will be presented tonight
at Fredericksburg, ‘Tex., where
for ‘more than a century fires
hilltops at Eastertide.
President Signs Bill
fo Hike Interest Rate
AUGUSTA, Ga., (® — President
Eisenhower today signed a bill au-
thorizing an increase in the inter-
est rate on government savings
bonds from the current 3 per cent
to 3% per cent.
“I invite every citizen to take
advantage of the opportunity of
investing in the now better-than-
ever United States savings bonds,”
the President said in a statement
issued at his vacation headquar-
ter. revet Serie
‘(Miss Griffith, officers :
: date Helen.”
the world's
touches the United States will be| * t
to its proper place and that it will} Several persons rushed to the
AP Wicephote Map Plymouth Rock. lito a pickup truck und fee, MeP ito | into . valley and the northern seetions of California Little more than an hour later, oad et ee officers here were notified that
the north Atlantic states. woe, §. Joins World Haskell Sullivan, 25, a rejected cash ai Gage ws Poalien suitor of the dead girl, had killed] - in Observin himself in front of his brother's ng aster house at, Nano Chito, Okla., 20
Sheriff Stance ot -MeCertats "s i
* (Continued From Page One) | county, Okla., said Sullivan’s body Ga., will be among the millions | was found in his pickup truck out-
el te tea tee het ieee oo In Washington, sunrise service eyes with a .22 pistol, apparently will be held. at Walter Reed Army |t)®S © ® warn which killed
Brown : said Sullivan “used to
‘San Francisco
Will Celebrate
in May 27 Festival
SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—One of
most magnificent
spans, the Golden Gate Bridge, will
be the center of attention on May
27 when a celebration is staged in
San Francisco to mark the 20th
anniversary of its openthg.
It is estimated that some 165,-
000,000 toll-paying motor vehicles
will have crossed the handsome
structure across the Golden Gate
«by, the time ote. 20th
birthday.
The Redwood — Associa-
Boi and ‘the Golden Gate Bridge
and Highway District, co-sponsors
of the celebration, have arranged
to select the most photogenic girl
born in northwest California or
southwest Oregon to reign as queen
of the celebration. However, to be
eligible, the girl must have been
born on May 27, 1937, the day the
bridge operied.
* * *
Original cost,of the bridge, which
35 per cent.
Cost of maintaining and oper-
ating the span runs into ‘seven
figures annually, $871,192 for
operating expenses and $453,128
for repair and depreciation ex-
penses,
Thirteen men lost their lives
while" working on the bridge, ten Golden Gate Bridge
to. Mark 20 Years Use,
links San Francisco and Marin
County to the north, was $35,000,-
000. Subsequently, another $3,000,-
000 were spent to increase the
torsional rigidity of the span </ More fide Senators Wonder Why
ment 117 times in refusing to say
whether he had taken $322,000
from union funds,
* * *
Committee Chairman John L.
McClellan (D-Ark) is expected to
return to Washington Sunday
night from an Easter weekend visit
in Arkansas.
Mundt, a committeeman, said
“Tg it develops that the council has
no jurisdiction and is unable to
enforce its code,” the group may
recall Beck shortly.
* * *
\developed additional information
that the Teamsters should’ know,
the public should know, and that
Congress should know.”
Salesmen Spend
Time in Prison
While at Work
NEW YORK (INS) — Lawrence
C. Jones says he would be wor-
wied if his salesmen were =
where else but in jail. Jones is
president of a Cleveland firm
which specializes in building any-
thing from a two-cell installation
for a rural community to a sprawl-
ing multi-tiered state or Federal
prison.
* * *
He says that on a given day, his
vice president, Harry D, Garber,
could be in San Quentin; his sales
manager, William J. Senger, in
Sing Sing, and his works manager,
Albert S. French, behind the doors
of another penal institution. .
* * *
Steelways, official publication of
American Iron and Steel Institute,
says these salesmen for the Van
Dorn Iron Works often take on
their calls some of the most un-
usual sample cases to be found in
the industrial world.
They are models of two and
three-cell jail installations in one-
quarter and one-half sizes—work-
ing models complete to the last de-
tail and built of stainless ‘steel
of them on Feb, 17, 1937, when a
‘scaffold broke and ctashed
through a safety net. which are tool resistant. They are
carried in a special trailer hooked He Cpe Action |***
He added: “The committee has’.
4,299 feet; will receive light oil;
14 streets with 2,270 feet will get
sea] coat and 53 streets of 52,640
feet will receive oil mat and seal
coat,
The ,estimated figure of $49,800
is given for its cost by the DPW
superintendent, L. R. Gare.
Breath of Spring
* Starts Easter Parade
(Continued From Page One)
storms, and humid conditions,
with a possible high today of 80
degrees,
With a temperature in the high
50’s tonight the weather is expect-
ed to become cooler ‘tomorrow—
high near 65—with scattered show-
swinging westerly
gusts. possibly to 50 mph.
Nationally the outlook is for
Easter showers in many parts, off-
set by periods of sunshine and
spring temperatures,
But Pontiac Friday night cared
little for what the future might
And what did people. buy?
Husbands bending reverently
over motor lawnmowers, or laden
with pot plants, seeds and garden
tools, mothers heavily laden with
Easter fare and gifts, and women
—young, old, and in-between—try-
ing on fancy bonnets, told their
own story.
Pretty girls reciprocated the
The lowest temperature recorded
in downtown Pontiac preceding 8
a.m. today was 60. karl a
|to the back of the salesman’s car. mercury registered 79.
“provide even greater financial |
new/protection for our people in the
time, help assure the financial
stability of our country.”
The bill authorizes the Treasury
Department to put the higher in-
terest rate in effect on series E)
and H bonds,
loverturned on a curve. Coye was going 35 miles an hour
according fo police reports, but
France and Russia to settle the
‘assistance of other nation.
sc
7 om ep pace eat z
"e3 49 opr 8 3 $3)
31 Memphis 85 Hy
+d 71 Marquet: “65
: 7 8@ Milwaukee 74
.C. 12 €2 Minneapolis mi ee s 7 65 New Orleans & }
SB Ssak™ Y | SOMEBODY KNOCK? — Veteran flier Clyde ~ -the fuselage (artow). ‘Dadigtad da tially, device,
. 2 : Agee ‘ Hf + Pangborn gets a fine view from the doorway of the jet engines ‘performed so well Pangborn shut
2 St Lous san this giant C-82 “Flying Boxcar” which still glides off both motors, turned over the controls to his
1% 4 & Ste Mars bi) flong at 150 miles an hour despite both regular co giot and we See a ast at at peeeery fea
ue Washington mB engines being stopped. Here, the plane is powered || ee eT | |
° “? — BS only by two stall turbojet engines mounted atop \ 4 a
\ "yl ‘ \ \ ! a i * | - ! 4. a | 7 ] i7&l : / eat f Cy
/ | . : ' i Mr af » Fe i /
see a de i ec e PUPS Ga e Seeer ee ae s c Middle East situation without the!
‘Construction to Begin ay
Mother's Little Helper.
Locks Her in Closet
McALESTER, Okla. — Three
year-old Chris Long, clad only in
her nightie and barefooted, dashed
through a rainstorm into a shop.
and asked for aid. e
“T've locked my
closet and can’t get her " she
cried.
Mrs. Herbert Ayton, a clerk,
rushed to the house. Sure enough,
Mrs, Shirley Long was trapped in
the closet. ,
County Deaths
JACKSON Pi—Atlas Finance Co.
plans to begin construction Mon-
day on .a million-dollar, shopping
center a half-mile east of J
on U.S, highway 12.: The
Eisenhower said the bonds will)
in ai
S sapien by} years ahead and, at the same)
ws om
UNITED
STATES
Atlantic Ocee GREAT
“\aRITAIN WN. IRELAND: .
Pyrenees Mountoins could (3:
=, Sain may be the va oe
an af an aber esos
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May 2. 8
xp,
:
= oes mee ee 8) eh if i: i ‘ i \ BP ee i is ay ‘,
a y iA voy F : pb ERAN eae yi ; - as y Me } \! WA ‘ ; : 4 5 5 s j .:
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© 44 i ‘ h 4
\ i
. press: SAT UR AY, “APRIL 20, 1957__- WY
Bell Telephone | eommerei icon sad THE ada TIAC
Pick Auxiliary Head
for Junior Chamber
7 a _ oe for a qj
to Set Up Service |i eine oo Oe and .$5.25,. depending
for Air Travelers At a recent‘ meeting of the Wa- location , of the
WASHINGTON Bell Tele-
terford Junior Chamber of Com- i Looge poss sak of’ so
merce Auxiliary, Mrs, Tom Belton|Iilinois have been ‘authorized >to
was named sident’ for _peattjoct up rede tolaphste service toy Oakland County Board of Educa. "0. ™ air travelers on a ‘“development- tion reading clinic, will be on” ,. al” basis. se ; Vice president will be Mrs. | the Federal Communications
ee Jesh Conus, ant Snenree Commission issued the authoriza-|
M rt Salley. Mrs. Detroit Chicago
eo te on ilustrations ond Sane will nag yl ated east ‘° and
teaching poral with! responding secretary and Mrs.| The FCC is considering a peti-
into demonstrations . Robert Wheeler, recording sec- |tion by American Telephone: & ore i eal t Telegraph €o. seeking a regular)‘ his embarrassment, that his own
sessions, ers up by sc to allocation of radio frequencies to
assemble and organize material *ove local problems, « Installation dinner will be none be used for communication be-
. The Professional Growth Day is May 20. tween airplane passengers and per-
“ : sponsored by a special committee} The group voted to give $100 to-|sons on the ground.
: headed by, Dr. Russell Curtis, co-|wards the CAI library for the pur-| The phone company wants to
A ordinator of secondary education. /chase of new children’s books, imake the service available to
Each group will have resource, wn
peoplé on hand to assist with?
ideas on the kinds of study that
should be given to introduce stu-
dents to problem solving while!
" Students to > Take Rest .
While Teachers. Work! and Dr. Sey Hobe, head of the Spar! ittin
FUNERAL HOME it
“Thoughtful Service”
46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841
24-Hour. Ambulance Service craft
of Detroit and Chicago.
Clerk Adopts New Title
MILWAUKEE — Herman Ku-
Glenn B. Grits | saa
Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. som, ‘Reliable INSURANCE Protection” ~
Phone FE 4-4565
147 W. Lawrence St.
ficials and their titles included this
‘ove: “Herman Kubiak, * Coun- |
ty Kubiak.” A printer’ 8 error was
blamed. Ernest 0. Melby, former dean of
education at New Yerk Univer-
sity and now distinguished visit-
ing professor at Michigan State
: University.
Dr. .Melby’s topic will set the
theme for the entire day's pro-
gram. It is ‘Education for Cre-
ativity.” The day will be given to}
smelt
aa EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. |
Carpets - Linoleum - Window Shades - Venetian Blinds - Draperies - Wallpaper - Slipcovers
=McCandless _§=-—as&—sé—i(i és
Colers. | the modern world and what public moderated by "ee 98 education can do to foster it in| Helen Lapisch, of Eastern enerseete 11 s lor Migh. Stet ter veatteteer reer ded =
= PRE-INVENTORY, teachers will go to Crofoot School
at 10 a.m. to view an exhibit of|Syusan Eckley, Lincoln; Mrs. Betty
_ books designed to stimulate stu-| Hei igh;
dents of different age levels ac-
cording to their interests, aan Sweet Wine
212 Yds. Reg. 6.00
Pe Dr. te
As resource people,
6
» TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:
JUNIOR EDITORS
Wool Wilton. Twoe.Tone Tweed
Effect. 228 Yds. Reg. 11.00. $p- 98
a Sale Starts.
sain Mon. Morning, 9:30 A.M.
Continues All Week
_ SHOP EARLY
FOR BEST SELECTIONS
® NO MONEY DOWN
© 36 MONTHS TO PAY
© FREE HOME SERVICE Wool Floral. Choice of 5 Color
Effect, 228 Lds. Reg. 11.00 $_°98
erteerreeeeetareate eteeue “*e
INVENTORY TIME IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER | ‘And it’s just good business to
liquidate our odd rolls, remnants and -
overstocks before the end of the
month. Our huge volume of wall to
wall installations has left our in-
ventory unbalanced and we have
hundreds of odd rolls to be disposed
of at give away prices... This is your
golden opportunity to»save Y3 and
more during this semi-annual event. oe ee ee
EASTER COLORING SERIES
6. An Easter Surprise!
Here is a surprise for you — a tiny Easter chick just out of his
shell.
Young creatures like baby chicks symbolize Easter and a bright
, hew world just as much as spring flowers, rabbits and eggs. |
Perhaps he will live on a farm or maybe in a store window. But
|
Wool Berk Testare. ‘Grey Green. Beige. 400 Yds. Reg. 12.00 $095
wherever he lives he is interesting to children because he is such a,
cuddly, lively little creature. :
Little chicks are of caioie euere! Make this one any shade you,
like, coloring the chick and the foreground in bright shades and the |
background in more delicate tints.
This is.the last of your Easter coloring pictures. Be careful to.
follow the outlines with clean, clear strokes. Then add this to ead ad FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE
Easter collection. F Me Con dless’
«Grn bocoar, Fama, va wine 0 wan se ten. Your | WINYL TILE | gure Scat AV tS Nhs ‘and paper. Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures.) Below Most Dealers’ Cost nee : :
ane 9x9, Regular 23c : REMNAN TS Styl et on e Safety Tread
Read “The Lord’s Praye . Ss lh start Needs HUNDREDS OF ROOM SIZE RUGS V V AX
ayer ainproo’ axin Al ba Is ae for
7 Thru the Viewer on This —— ee SAVINGS OF 40% TO 60%! Sh oa eat . a = each e
a: Lord's Prayer Cross 1 Ci 1 me Green Plnsh | Black & White | Grey 100% | Pink ower ¢ $955
_- | ters Nylon Blend | Weel Tweed | Nylon Plush | Cotton Plush | ee
>. _ py itiaissetg ves 8 ya 12x9 $ 12213°6"g ras10'3"§ 12x8 $ C t S t
Re | Heowy Gouge] | tz, DO) tz, 22! ce D4 zz, Oo | VUTTAIN vets . SPATTER Black & White | —T , Rose Ra : An extra special purchase being. of- | BERLOU ;
LINOLEUM Rayon Tweed Wilton Scroll . Nylon lyien m Plush fered at less than dealers cost, | Mothproofing
Many Col 12x9 12x8°7" 12x10 § 12x15
cust, || 37 "39'S, “81 iz 65) =: 99 | Plastic Sets | .tor Carrels Reg. $2.70 Yd. —_ : : as ic e $ # Georentood for 5 years
$ — ‘ daa = 7 e "Black. ‘esc White ' & Non-Combustible
ylon 00 6 gauge—c ica 1 Gal. -
ay 12x10 12x14 9x12 $ Tweed of colors. $ 99 40 sq. yds. $750
zene Yd. Was ‘99 Was ‘95 Wer gale *68 225%, $395
ani — : $110.00 Reg. Price $7.98 — .
Beige a White | Brown & Green Green :
Perfect —— Rayon Tweed | Wool Tweed cain Plush | Plush Cotton Aunt Sue's French
WA ggt0 Sine rt BO | 12237 | |e EA 25380 TAFFETA HOUSEHOLD an Easter $120.00 $176.00 $100.00 $120.00 , CLE ANER .
ba?’ 7 , :
Soa ext. tix nth Brown & White Gold een Regular Price Save is to $10.00
Wool Tweed | Rayon Tweed | Wool Twist | Rayon m Toreed $16.98 0 Pair $ 99 Pein,
Ba ea ay ee va, 99 ‘wer AQ] iv. *QQ) ve 99 | y : “Super eaton
stones with ne eats, imporved ine WG sti _—— el alah kao “ *T 19 -
fer cn in gy paney PME. wore SALE $] 39 Sq. Yd. }
« ° CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS
Registered Jewelers—
American Gem Society
5 > > >
“howe. Size
27" x 18”. CARON
TV THROW RUGS } Values to $5—While 400 Last
90° Limit 2 to customer with eee
i dle ie tina tacit” 4
»
‘ 7
/ Le
27" x 36"
27” x 18”
Bound
Limit 3 to
customer with)
this coupon }
- COUPON Values to $10--While 200 Last
TV THROW RUGS
- Limit 3 to ‘customer nin cou
eh
in’
aN
ils
Ses
ld
ok Neo
ih
china
Ri
lie:
Aci
tad
aaah : ay ay
pre fy /
|Your PTA Is Planning:
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE NOLAN JR.
200 Witness Service
Alethea Heiter Marries
/ ‘THOMAS — Candelabra wi th/
' palms and baskets of white glad- Attending her cousin as matron
of honor was Mrs, Lyle Brauer
with Georgia and Carrol Ann
Heiter serving thelr sister as
bridesmaids, Beverly _Redli of
North Branch acted as flower
girl. :
Carrying the rings on a white
satin pillow. was Larry Redli while
Ronald Nolan, brother of the bride-
groom, served as best: man, Ush-
ers were Lyle Brauer of Oxford
and Charles Pagels of Warren,
* x *
A reception was held at the
Thomas Community Hall, after ‘list, having studied under D'Avign-
|have invited the Senior Citizens Music Group Launches
Into Second Season;
Name Quitmeyer
By MYRENE TAYLOR
ROCHESTER — The now “‘one-
year-old” Rochester Music Assn.,
proclaiming a successful year, has
elected new officers headed by
John Quitmeyer, He succeeds for-
mer president, Don Butcher.
| A graduate of Concordia College
at:Fort Wayne, Ind., he took grad-
uate music work at Wayne Univer-
sity and the Detroit Institute of
Arts, He is an accomplished organ-
on Morrell, Bendetson Netzorg and
w: <® *
Members’ of the board of direc-
tors and committee heads for the
coming year are: Mrs. Stowell Col-
lins, campaign chairman; Hazel
Griffith, secretary; Mrs. Clarence
chairman; Mrs, Howard Wilson,
membership; Don Butcher and
Frank Irish, publicity; Mrs, Don
Butcher, churches; Mrs. C. W.
Shepard, clubs; Vern Pixley, serv-
ice clubs; Mrs. Al Lovchuk, PTA;
Mrs. Carl Queck, newcomers.
* * *
Heads for adjoining communities
are: Mrs. Johnson. Newell, Bar-
bara LeBeau, Avondale; Mrs, Roy
Boyland; Romeo; Mrs. Ralph Cur-
tis, Oxford; Mrs, Stewart Drahner,
ler, Utica.
* * ‘
Campaign week will be May 13-18
the only week during the year in
iwhich adult or student membership
tickets may be purchased.
Maccabees of Orion
Set Potluck Dinner
LAKE ORION — The Maccabees
————
Club members to be their guests
for potluck dinner and a program
at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Methodist
Church House.
Each guest is to wear an orig-
inal hat created from any scraps
or discards, to vie for prizes.
Movies will be shown.
Man-Made Brontosaur
Visible 10 Miles Away
» WASHINGTON — In Dinosaur
Park near Rapid City, South Da-
kota, stands a monstrous, man-
made brontosaur that shows visi-
tors what this giant reptile of some
135,000,000 years ago was like, The
original was a vegetarian that
grew 80 feet long and weighed up
to 40 tons. The life-sized body of
the copy is made of steel mesh Lake Orion; and Mrs. Ralph Cuy-'.
Marlette Sets
Utility Rates New -Ordinance Raises
Charges, Provides for
EASTER GREETINGS — All “shined up” ar wireiete| Bond Repayment
Secncy, ts vrcngn url tte cen sen st Ete pate wil tw et |, MARLETTE — now ods beneath her pretty Easter bonnet. The tot, tumbling’ down a flight of stairs in her home, ey See and cownee saint tee
“Ons Spring Day” Rochester Assn, lehezsnss same
Slate Milford Benefit, ore (@ | M if d B f « __,_|will be $9.50 per quarter.
a ee Names Officers | +2 «estas = 2
_ The ordinance will go into
immediately, The bond issue will
final approval by the State Health
Department, :
Terms of the Federal aid grant
Sanilac Group Slates
45th Annual Meeting
MARLETTE — The 45th annual
Sanilac County Women's Federa-
tion will meet next Friday in the
Marlette First Presbyterian
Church, The Philomathean Club
will be hostess.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m.
with the program at 10 a.m. Reser-
vations for lunch are to be in to
Mrs. Ward Atkins by Monday,
Fishermen Overrun
VANDALIA, Il. —Fish, some
yesterday that fishermen
nets, clubs and pitchforks to catch
them. The fish were trapped in
low bottoms as the Kaskaskia
River, which overflowed its banks
during rainstorms, crept back in-
side its boundaries.
s THE PONTIA PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 20, 1057
jwpring opurs ocr
|Walled Lake Junior High|
|Pupils to Give Program 4 at
$ i i 4
Avon Township .
Stiles PTA and the Pontiac Area sass wick Shute
Se ae tet ens! PLAN CHARITY DANCE — A spring ball is The third annual charity dance will be spon- | + | being planned by (left to right) Mrs..C. B. sored by. Rochester Junior Women's Club, and
reg ag Ms gens: ag Chapman Jr.; Mrs. John R. Nowels, chairman; ‘will take place May 10 at Red Run Country Club.
fered tennes eens cia cd bee Mrs. Robert Ballash and Mrs. Donald J, Henry. Proceeds will go to the group's various charities.
School Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All
girls, 12 years or over are in- :
vited to attend, also mothers de- |Village Artists Slate | iceives Aw ra wit an sie stay St Shorter icy cay, (Nurse Rece iwa
Victor Camp, first aid instructor] IMLAY CITY — The public has| MILFORD—At installation cere- morial Community Clinic in Walled with the Red Cross, also member|been invited to the fifth annual| monies for the L. A. Sims VFW| Lake.
of Avondale Civil Defense, wil] be
guest speaker.
Commerce Township
The Commerce Elementary
Refreshments will be prepared
and served by girls from Mrs.
Dorothy Skaggs’ cooking classes.
The week of Monday, April 29,
partment
speak on ‘‘Tween-agers,” children
six to twelve years, at the Ele-
mentary PTA meeting to be held
= elementary school at 8 p.m.
Fathers especially are urged to attend this meeting. Dad’s of Foreign Service Veterans
a citation of meritorious award
Aprillwas presented to Nurse Margaret
Tokyo Raiders
Loll on Beach
During Reunion
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fila.
@® — Forty-two of the nation’s i
ee o
? i 5
gif Dennis of the O. R, McKenzie Me-
Bus Driver Cleared
on Murder Charge
HOUSTON, Tex. @—James L.
Smith, 38, a bus driver who shot
and killed .a Negro passenger
April 1.was cleared of a murder
charge yesterday by the Harris
Smith had been charged in the
death of Arthur L. Permetter, 29.
The Grand Jury declined to in-
dict him. , .
In a written statement to po-
lice, Smith said he asked Per-
meter to get off the bus after an
mt over fares and a bus
stop. Smith said his revolver dis-
charged as they were scuffling
after Permetter drew a knife.
Average Man Dances
Just Like. a Bulldozer post Ladies Auxiliary and the|.
merce Township Cancer unit, the
ladies bestowed this award upon
She announces visif of a can-
cer mobile unit to the Walled
Mrs, Dennis has offered to assist _
also in the formation of a local
medical division of Civil Defense
for the immediate area,.
State Extension
Service OKs —
Area Changes
EAST LANSING @® — Eighteen
Keego Banquet Slated
Mr. and Mra. Le
street announce the
way drive. on March 26.
of a son, Nell Richard Jr.
is being announced. by Mr. and Mrs,
N. R. 8 street, on
tensel of Gardner
March 28. :
and concrete, with steel tubing for
bones. It can be seen for ten miles.
No Headaches There!
WASHINGTON—Greenland’s i
which the couple left for a north-
ajern Michigan honeymoon, They
will reside at 5745 Thomas Rd, | |
cap covers 700,000 square miles eet
area nearly a fourth the size of) —
the United States.\In some places) gy
it is more than 10,000 feet thick. NOOO Leb ebstetbetet—
Restaurant on Woodward avenue}
j | |
Wherever
FOR INTERIORS...
you
have a water problem
BONDEX HEAVY DUTY IS BEST! .
= <
’ BONDEX HEAVY DUTY
SEALER makes basements bright
and dry. Because Bondex Heavy
Duty is a heavy aggregate material,
FOR EXTERIORS..: |
BONDEX HEAVY DUTY pene-
trates pores of outside masonry
surfaces . . . protects against water
«+» becomes a long-lasting part of
wall surface. In white and smart
eolors—esunfast and non-fading.
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE— BONDEX HEAVY DUTY gives double
protection, ‘because it’s made with the double waterproofed formula.
THE REARDON COMPANY « ST. LOUIS 14, MISSOURI
‘OAKLAND FUE 436 Orchard Lake Ave. LG PA
PLENTY OF PARKING IN REAR OF STORE | he sold. ly 1 hh. pale or
sccnenmical 50 &. bogs.
INT | ‘FE 5-1650
[- = Pontiac-Oakland County 5
. REFRIGERATION Assn. 5 a e a
. Code of Ethics : SS Te Cive Competent Service tn Our Arcee. - a # Te Foster Mutual Understending ond Respect In Cestomer a Relation | . To Cosy Prss th Lstet Abveseumeds in the Religeaten .
7 ATOZ DAUBENSPECK ® S REFRIGERATION (P. £), INC. = . FE 4.9455 FE 2-0167 - 4
" . MASON (R. E.) = ARCTIC
REFRIGERATION —-REFRIGERATION - FE 2-4328 . 7 PETE'S : = AVON REFRIGERATION & ~ ELECTRIC Fe5-3759 = @
i REFRIGERATION | BURKE " = REFRIGERATION sevice =” ON bie roy's / &
7 DEWEY “REPLACEMENT = REFRIGERATION. PARTS {sg s FE 5-6247 FE 2-402 | a
- SIX LAKES REFRIGERATION | ri ba ee oS | ~ |
FOOU SR SSS RRRR ERR R SERRA ee
.
———
*
i ke ae THE: PONTIAC PRESS, rT
sy,
SA‘ rURDAY, APRIL VA | os ak
\<\ }
20, 1957 , f
Cold Storage for Furs, Fur Trimmed Coats and for All Cloth ‘Garments
Costs So Little... You Get So Much! Ws be inexpensive te give your valuable garments full cold 1
protection . sc ae Gent take shonemy 008 38 Se we
pick up all of your winter will expertly clean them
and protect them for you until
e
SHIRT ,
CLEANERS FREE PARKING RIGHT AT OUR’ FRONT, DOOR All Covered
by Insurance
143 W. Huron St. Phone FE 5-8116
Group Cites Educator
Westridge - of - Waterford
For the Discerning — Northern Pontiac's Deluxe Suburban
Community. Both Traditional and California Contemporary
Display. Homes Await You Inspection.
DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND
SEE MODELS
or by appointment. 8
DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Highway, near Waterford. Turn on Cambrook
Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model,
HELTMAN & TRIPP Builders and Dereoper of Wesiridge-o!-Wateriord
4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE
DETROIT w — Dr. Alexander
G. Ruthven, president emeritus of
the University of Michigan, has
been presented a resolution by the
‘Wayne State University council cit-
ing him for “leadership, wise coun-
sel and devotion” to the advance-
iment of higher education in Michi-
Senior Officer to Quit
DETROIT «# — Senior Inspector
tJoseph V. Krug of the Detroit Po-
jlice Department wiil retire June
2. Krug, 55, joined the department
‘June 2 2. 1930. nomenon Each word is related to Un.
scramble as few a4 possible to guess my ohne
appeors voder errow, reading downward,
CAMA 6 weiner eee nes
| is
; |
3 | i
4 | 1, CKBA 2. MEOT o i
3. VORCE
4, OKOS 7 | 5. NIDS ; 6. CHITTS 8 | 7. tinpn 9 \ 8. YIRBEND i
9. RAPEP 10 |
10. RESSP :
S geo be abe, bos
Yesterday's woower Parcel, rOute, poSt- i
4-20 man, leTter, Mail, stAmp, Seal, Truck,
f 1987 What's My Line, — sents. |
i
i
All Policemen
in Waterford
More than 50 Waterford Township
residents are circulating petitions
to retain the entire police depart-
ment, and are requesting the town:
action that is necessary.’
This might mean a special elec-
tion to assess the property owners
one mill to maintain the present
16-man police department a
spokesman said. It faces a drastic
cut due to lack of revenues from
court costs, ag a result of a recent
Attorney General's opinion.
The petitions read: “We, the
undersigned residents of Water-
ford Township, request that the | Seek to Retain |
Going to
do a little
work
around
the house?
...need cash?
WE HAVE MONEY WAITING FOR YOU!
Finance the Entire Job With a
MODERNIZATION LOAN IT TAKES ONLY A MINUTE TO ARRANGE A LOAN
Member
F. 816.
“h 2%% Paid on Savings Certificates
National Bank
“Branch Offices et W. Huron ot Tilden—N. Perry
at Glenwood—Walled Loke—Keego Harbor—
Union Leke—Milford and Bloomfield Hills
AS
| township board take whatever |
_ action that is necessary to main- |
tain our present police depart: |
ment, intact.”
| One of the backers of the move-'
‘ment, .€x-policewoman Mrs. Earl
Floyd of 5965 Southward St., said,
“Not only as a parent and tax-
' payer, but also from my own
| personal experience working with
| the police, I feel that retaining the
| entire police force is a definite
i necessity.”
| She continued, ‘Police Chiet
Fr ‘rank Van Atta has worked with
| the teenage youngsters in the com-
| munity, assisted them in safety
| precautions, and has created a fine
‘relationship between the police
| department and students. This has
|proved invaluable as far as our
‘delinquent problems are con-
cerned,’’ she concluded. i
| The Volga is the longest river in
‘Europe with a course of 2,400
juaies |
We Carry Our
Own Accounts!
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! BOARD OF DIRECTORS
HON. CLARK |, ADAMS
MAHLON A. BENSON
CONRAD N. CHURCH
LOUIS H. COLE
R. CLARE CUMMINGS
JOHN Q. WADDELL
GEORGE K. ZIMMERMAN
HONORARY
DIRECTOR
CHAUNCEY H. HUTCHINS
OFFICERS
R. C. CUMMINGS
M. A. BENSON .. Vice-President
JAMES CLARKSON ... Executive
Vice-President and Secretary
E. W. JOHNSTON... Treasurer
C. BRYAN KINNEY ... Attorney . President
BRANCH
* MANAGERS
VERN McMASTERS
Downtown Branch
M. M. SORENSON
... Rochester Branch
AUDITORS
fENKINS and ESHMAN
Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron
DOWNTOWN BRANCH
16 E. Lawrence St.
a Ancient Baghdad, freq, will soon} North Bopnen il! forme, &
bids on a modern sewage sys-|credit corporation td “prime, the
{pump" for new business. co)
‘ca: ROCHESTER BRANCH
Si yy 407 Main Street
"$1 DOWN @ DELIVERS | YES, THE IDEAL BEDROOM RUG plein eunle of prety ete
EASY TERMS YOUR CREDIT OK’D on THE SPOT!
What Protection Is =
Afforded
in Pontiac Federal? |
A, Savings in an insured
association are protected by:
(1) The security found in first mortgage loans on
S. Government bonds, and other homes, U.
assets;
(2) Seund, progressive operating policies adminis-
tered by experienced, local management ;
(3) Annual examinations and audits required by
the insurance regulations; and
(4) Insurance against loss afforded by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. ey ae eae
nc evn, aing sent > Anas eee \besnaat si ecllal taal
Savings Placed :
CURRENT > ih RATE
pate PRICE CLOSEOUT!
™Beautirug!| ve, GREATEST RUG
y BUY IN YEARS
SOFT, VELVETY SURFACE
¢ 4 WE NSS
/MONDAY ONLY 9A. M.to9 P.M.]
Regvier price of this rug is $29.95
if you thought that you'd have to pay sixty
soft-surface rug of z
i Hn
H
Hatt san peleapodeagrp pone
new process, using blended fibers.
rugs have a luxury look, and.
underfoot (no pad is required).: T
i 3 zg
+f Tah :
ij Hl
ii
!
4
a Fat
be
*
nie |“ Pret oo TAY AA AIS] = BOTH Our Stores 3 SE NM ei on
Tor Free ots ie FURNITURE _jfeni’’ STORES] “rx J
“cusroneas eter, es co ais Ww. Pike St ‘2--Stores—2 VLE, Huron St, CUSTOMERS | Be
{ HN ae | gy ( ‘ ‘ f
iB ai,
2. ! os |
=
ee
es
THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Frade Mark “Balty Except Sunday
a? oak yay
Bonace F. Howse H. ™,
Sree kaw
A a ele ge Bg W. Cusses Peexnvs, Retail Advertising Mer. Rosret B, Tara, Geonse C. lean, ‘Managing Editor Cla Manager
"se for
hewspeoer as Well ss all AP pews dlspatches
Poorene delivered by t
: & nee vanehee sorte is not ctevalable 42 conte
. year;
em es oer ma: sepeenemans co
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957
Tan’s Easter Our
Biggest Holiday?
Can there be a date in our entire
year more worthy of thoughtful ob-
_servance than Easter Sunday?
aR Boe
Doesn’t the cause for that observ-
ance mean more to the world than
any other event in its entire history,
covering many thousands of years?
Is there any other day in the en-
tire year when we have more cause
for wholesome rejoicing? .
Also, is there any other day when
-there is fully equal reason for plenty
of sober thought and past reflection?
xk wk |
So, let us ponder and carefully
meditate on — “What if it hadn't been that way?”
* .*: <t‘
Historians may slightly differ
on some of the minor phases
But they are in accord on the pri-
mary essence of the great importance
of the occasion. And they all, re-
gardiess of their great minds, ab-
solutely fail for words to suitably
‘express their convictions on what it
has meant for the world in the cen- ,
juries since and in its future.
: x x “%
While this writer does not exactly
the custom of making the
day primarily an occasion for the
_display of new toggery and sartorial
elegance, he does feel that too much
emphasis is placed on . that part of
its observance.
x «xk
_ We refuse to believe that too many
people go to church on Easter Sun-
day in ofder to display the latest
creations of their tailor or dress-
maker, to satisfy their ego in being
80 well attired, rather than to listen
to the sermon.
The Easter parade leads not
only to the church of your
choice, but also to a’ better un-
derstanding of what it is all
about.
Even if it only is one of the few
Sundays in the year wen the pastor
has a chance to get you cornered for
a good sermon, you cannot be other-
wise than bettered by being present.
And it may get you into a good habit.
x kk *
If you are a rugged individualist
that you do not fear going to church
on Easter Sunday in a change of
- wardrobe that only consists of taking
off your old clothes and shaking
them and then climbing into them
again, more power to you..
Then you cannot be accused of
going only because you crave a
role in the Easter show, whose
stage is almost worldwide.
x *« *
Whether you are conscious of it
or not, you are assisting in the ob-
servance of a great holiday.
- Mother Will Appeal,
but Justice Is Done
We admire the rugged determina-
tion of Mrs. Nona Hriu, 33-year-old
‘mother who seeks the custody of her
--@i-month-old child which she has
never But we entertain grave
doubts as’ to her judgment.
ee eo oe
4 he ‘omty ruled against her
once. and we feel that Judge
- Héliahd’s decision was equitable,
‘hemane wen in t the fatepeste of
care ce © SS
justice in its Highest form, When
a burglar is/ proven guilty, it be-
comes a routine matter. In this
case, the Judge was almost with-
out ptecedent and was compelled
to analyze human motives and
_ then consider the best interests
of society as a whole.’
The father and mother that
adopted the baby after birth and
who poured the love of a mother
and father through these earliest
formative days certainly. had a
prior claim in our judgment.
t* ak: *
The mother claims “coercion and
duress” in the adoption and certain-
ly any parent will agree that she has
a case of sorts, However, the passage
of twenty-one months during which
the adopting parents became. the
actual parents in fact establish their
rights.
kok ok. We sympathize deeply with the
unfortunate mother but the cross
to bear is hers and not that of the
couple that took the baby in good
faith and with court approval.
Then, too, there’s the baby to
consider. We feel that wresting
this child from its current parents
would be an unforgivable act of
‘cruelty. This youngster knows
one and only one home. Twenty-
one months is no age to seize a
fondling and rip it completely
from, the only environment it
knows.
* * ~
The mother has appealed. That
seems to be her legal right. This
country gives everyone a full and
complete day in court, but we feel
. justice has already been done and
done completely.
The People’s Business:
Fighting to Begin
State Legislators Set for
Tax-Spending Debate
By ROGER LANE
LANSING—The serious in-fighting will
begin next week on the No, 1 issue of the
1957 legislative session — taxes and
spending.
By the time it’s over, and that prob-
ably won't be until,May 24 adjournment,
the senators and House members will
have acquired many a lump, particularly
those on the appropriations. committees.
The lines of confiict were drawn
Thursday when bills were submitted
detailing the Republican budget plan
for trimming expenditures 81 million
dollars below Gov. Williams’ recom-
mendations.
By doing this, the Republicans say they
hope to avoid imposition of new or ad-
ditional state taxes.
x *
But the tens of thousands of persons
directly affected by the hundreds of
specific hold-down-the-spending propos-
als, and most of the millions indirectly
affected, are just learning what the
proposals involve for them, or else the in-
formation won't percolate down to them
for another few days.
TIDE OF REACTION
Only after this process takes place does
the tide of reaction start to run strong,
and strong it is certain to be this year.
There are the advocates of state park
system improvements who will learn that
an improvement at their favorite recre-
ation area is threatened.
There are the parents of crippled
and afflicted children who will be
worried whether economy might
knock. at their door.
There are conservative enthusiasts who
‘will find out about proposed reductions
in expenditures. -for forest fire protection,
- and get upset about that.
There are the seiveso mental hos-
pital inmates who will become concerned
whether the standards of care in the
hospitals are going to be pegged at high
enough levels.
TURN TO CAPITOL
Eyes of persons in all walks of life
who ordinarily pay little attention to
what goes on in Lansing will turn toward
the State Capitol, and the persons will
begin to ask questions.
That is how the grass roots reaction .
that the lawmakers will feel develops.
Thus far in the session, most com-
munications that have come to the
lawmakers have originated from
those worried about higher taxes.
These people have known for a long
time about the, threat to their
interests.
The others are just learning, or about
to learn.
And when they do, the lawmaker soon
will be more than ever where he always
is ahyway, and belongs under our system
of government—in the middle.
x * * : There are special days and weeks and
months set aside for many purposes, for
the March of Dimes, to foster tree growth
and to honor secretaries, heroes of na-
tionality groups and youth organizations.
If ever in Michigan theré is ordained
“Rity Your Legislator Week,” it ought
io bé proclaimed for about this time of
year.
| V }
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_Breaking Through Clod and Cloud
Days of All Faiths:
Celebrate Most Important Day
BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Sunday is Easter, ‘The Queen
of Festivals,” the most important
day in the Christian calendar. The
reason for its supreme importance
is because it celebrates the Re-
surrection of Jesus, the event on
which the Christian faith poe
mately rests. “If Christ be no
risen,” says St. Paul (I Cute:
ans, chapter 15, verse 14), ‘‘then
is our preaching vain, and your
faith is also vain.”
* * *
_As the faith depends upon the
dates of all the big festivals (As-
cension, Pentecest, Trinity) and
the great fasts (Ash Wednesday,
Good Friday) are determined in
relation to Easter. And it was be-
cause the Resurrection took
place on Sunday that the early
Church moved its weekly holiday
from Saturday, the Jewish Sab-
bath, to Sunday. Every Sunday,
therefore, is “a little Easter.”
* 2 *
There is only one «mention of
Easter in the Bible. It occurs in
Acts, chapter 12; verse 4, and even
this one use of the term actually
refers more to the Jewish Pass-
over than to the Christian feast.
PRE-CHRISTIAN ORIGINS
All peoples as far back as any
knowledge of man’s activity can
reach have always had a great
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Some people build home libraries
e+. With books they have not read
books . . That merely gather dust
. The ‘best library in the home
| Is built up now and then . . .
With treasured tomes that have
been read... And will be read
again.
(Copyright, Lead
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
In thet day, saith the Lord, will
I assemble her tpat halteth, and
I will gather her that is driven
out, and her that I have afflicted.
= Micah 4:6.
* *® ®
Happy are we if on the body of
the resurrection we can bear the’
face with which victorious Chris-
tians leave the earth. — Samuel
W. Duffield. :
Smiles
An idle rumor is nothing to speak
of, but most people do.
LI'L ONES
me. LAIARYS
. maak Scope Cat onre
to admit--how old are you?” ~~ celebration at the spring equinox,
the time of nature’s annual re-
newal, When Christianity came
along with its strategy of putting
new significance into old pagan
festivals, this one in the spring
was by far the easiest of all to
Christianize.
The Easter message about the
response
nature Itself was creating at the
same time. Resurrection from
the grave of winter was every-
where to be seen. No theological
disputation was needed.
One carry-over from the spring
festivals of the pagans is the
Easter egg, brought by the Easter
rabbit. We make child's play of
it now, but both rabbit and egg
were serious symbols (of fertility)
to the people of ancient times. Of
course the egg is readily adapt- able as a symbol of Temmmecton
too, It does not take too much
imagination to think of the new
chick as having been entombed in
the egg and having risen from it
into life.
In parts of England there used
to be — and may still be — a
a lamb with a flag (the ‘tradl-
tional Resurrection s ymbo})
marching in the center of the
sun.
The Puritans; both in England
and America, thought rabbits,
eggs, lambs, and indeed the keep-
ing of Easter itself, superstitious
nonsense. The festival is so univer-
sally observed now it is hafd to
believe that the Puritans’ stern
influence kept it out of Protestant
churches in the United States until Warns
prrdtendmer
This is a warning. Beware of this
type of transaction unless you know
: Sennen nO I eh
. Clyde Keiser
5200 Hatchery Road
Drayton Plains
‘Give Account, .
Ill Vote Yes’
I feel emphatically the hospital
must be competent at any cost,
but are the taxpayers going to vote
for a man or group of men who
have proven their inability to han-
dle public funds?
We were promised a hospital
and what have we? A skeleton
of a hospital, not one complete
room for our three pan dol.
lars. When they fail to keep their
word to this extent, can we be .
assured that another bond issue
will be adéquate?
I shall vote yes for another bond
issue when and only when our mon-
ey can be placed in the hands of
those who will give to the public
an accurate account of how our
money is being spent and what we
are to receive for same. .
George Hoyt
144 W. Lawrence St.
Traffic Solution:
‘Jerk the Jerks’
In the interest of public welfare
I believe a law should be enacted
to make it illegal to drive a
vehicle on public highways over 50
miles an hour. This would force
auto manufacturers to produce a
car that could not be driven over
that speed. We will always have
imcompetent and _ irresponsible
drivers, moron and criminals. We
should be protected against them.
Safety campaigns are com-
mendable, additional highway im-
provement is a must, but this
won't help unless the minority of
only about 100 years ago.
Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:
That’s No Way to Get Oiled, Ma’am!
“Isn't it common sense to
realize that cod liver oil taken
two hours after
a meal is quick-
ly absorbed and
goes directly to
the joints... ?
(.F.P.”
“I have been
using saccharin
DR. BRADY as a _ sweetener
instead of sugar in coffee and other
things, but now I’m told it is very
harmful to the kidneys, (A.H.C.)"
“Would be so pleased to have
your directions for the use of
camomile tea to heal ulcers ,..
(Mrs, C.J.D.)"" ,
Answer — Instructions are in
pamphlet, Varicose Veins and
Varicose Ulcer, for which you
should send stamped, self - ad
dressed envelope,
“IT am a 76-year-old man. I have
my urine analyzed every three
months, for $12 a year, Does such
analysis really indicate my health
status? (J.P.W.)"
Answer — By golly, even I
“Tf not our own doctor, then the
school doctor or nurse or other
“authority” seems to urge all
mothers at one time or another to
have their children’s tonsils re-
moved. So far, I have managed
to fend them all off, and our chil-
dren are pretty healthy. My moth-
er tells me that her four children
had tonsils that “simply must come
out,” but she could not afford
the operations, so we all have our
tonsils intact and enjoy excellent
health, (Mrs, L.M.E.)”
Answer — That was probably —
the time when the tonsillectomy
craze was at its height. This
atrocity is steadily declining in
popularity. Intelligerit parents
nowadays ask why the doctor,
the trick specialist, or the school
} parse orders its”
[ “Recently, beard coffee is .a drug. If true, is one cupful each
morning harmful? Is one better
off without any at all? = (Mrs.
W.H.H.)”
Answer—A cup of good coffee
contains perhaps 1'2 grains of
caffeine, Catfeine stimulates
brain, heart, kidneys. A cup or
two of coffee each morning is
healthful for most adults, in my opinion, Children under 16 should
not drink coffee, tea or cocoa, in
my opinion,
* * *
Signed letters, not more than one page
or 100 words long pertaining to personal
health and hygiene, not to ase, diag-
nosis or treatment, will be answered by
Dr. William eas it self -
addressed envelope is sent to Pon-
tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
Copyright 1957) ) Against Salesmen
Who Fleece Customers
‘Why Should We Pay. for County?’
has furnished and has available
extremely comfortable and
wondered why more people did
not use it. :
Neva G. Stewart
21 Mark Ave. .
Suggest Drivers
Use Tranquilizers
A New York doctor says peace
of mind pills may cause traffic
accidents by producing drowsiness
on the part of drivers. Personally,
I wish more drivers took the pills.
Then the smart alecks might slow
up to a safe pace. Remember, 95
per. cent of all accidents are pre-
ventable.
Housewife
sey
Has Questions
of City Taxes
In 1944 I was a patient in a
hospital and paid $4.00 a day for
a ward bed. Today it. is $18.00 a
day, four and a half times.as
much. In addition, Pontiac General
charges out-of-city patients a sur-
tax, and still our hospital:is not
self-supporting and any deficit is
paid out of the tax fund.
Our hospital directors would do
well to take a few lessons trom
St. Joseph Hospital as it was
without tax payers’ assistance,
Maybe General is over-staffed,
If this is not the answer, wish
someone would enlighten me.
Why is it always stated that
our tax rate is. $13.70 per thous-
and, when in reality our total city
and school tax is $37.60 per thous-
and? If there is an increase, state
the total amount we will be paying,
Lots of people are misled in this
manner, Maybe that's what the
officials want.
How can the pensioner stand
Are there really money trees in
our city? If so, where? How will
the picture end? With taxes in-
creasing, workers being laid off
and segments of our factories
moving out of town, is Pontiac to
become a ghost town?
Mrs. C. Haynes
37 Monterey
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Face Facts With Youth’s Problems
Catholics, Jews and Protes-
tants are using the scientific
booklets offered by this news-
paper to help prevent delin-
quency among teenagers, as
well as divorce among adults.
The newspaper also gets at the
70 millions who don’t belong to
any church at all. Since about
40 per cent of Americans are
unchurched, your newspaper is
thus the major educational
medium for reaching them. .
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case U-360: Father Paul, aged
43, is an unusually well educated
priest with whom I have dined oc-
easionally in Chicago.
* &:
“Dr. Crane, I
certainly appre-
ciate your advice
to teenagers on
sex matters,” he
graciously be-
gan.
“I find that ig-
norance of sim-
ple sex truths is
a basic cause for
delinquency and
broken homes.
CRANE
“You are wel] aware of the
“So never let occasional old-
fashioned critics dissuade you from
teaching our modern youth the
facts of life. For I doubly appre-
ciate the moral flavor that you
inject into your psychology.”
FACE THE FACTS :
Millions of children and teen-
dgers are carrying a(neediess load
ef tension and fear, due to tolge
notions about sex.
As pitch lifelong adviser of youth, I
should jike to remind some of the members of the older gen-
eration that children are not sala-
cious by nature.
* * *
If a toddler of three thus asks,
“Mommy, where did I come
from?” he is simply curious.
And his question belongs in the
same category as “Where did the
moon come from?”
* Alas, many adults in past gene-
rations have not held the same
scientific view which their young-
sters show.
No, they may casually try to
answer the query about the
moon, But they blush ‘and hem
and haw or titter and evade the
query, “Mommy, where did I
come from?”
So who is guilty of passing along
the salaciousness from one genera-
tion to another? It is these puridsh
adults!
And they are the ones who oc-
casionally oppose my column. Cler-
gymen and other counsellors of
youth don't object to my ‘column
when I present the scientific facts
to youth regarding sex.
* * *
And thousands of teenagers write
to me for advice — they - en-
ter marriage.
. Other girls come to me in ap-
prehension when their boy friends
. typing and printing costs May demand that they submit to illicit
sexual affairs,
Instead of evading these crucial
. I give American youth the
sensible medica], psychological and
moral answers to these pertinent
problems.
WISCONSIN'S ANSWER
In a previous column I told you
about a letter I received from Wis-
consin where high schoolers had
been given a questionnaire con-
cerning the sources of their sex in-
formation.
Among a long list, such as par-
ents, doctors, clergymen, older
brothers or sisters, Boy Scout
leaders, etc., the inyestigators
were surprised to find that the
newspaper got such a heavy
write-in that it rated third.
Puzzled as to how the newspaper
cold be included in such a list of
sources of scientific sexual data,
the investigators called some of
these students in for a personal re-
check.
And they found that thousands of
teenagers had written to their
Wisconsin newspapers for such sex
booklets as the one named below.
These helpful booklets had thus
been circulating throughout the
high schools of Wisconsin.
* * bd
So one of the officials in the
state wrote me in his findings to
help show that render
A monumental service in the cause
‘of sane sex education.
* Send for the booklet “Sex Prob-
lems of Young People,” enclosing
a stamped return envelope, plus
20 cents (non-profit). See that teen- -
agers in your’ high schools also
receive it.
Always write to Dr. George W. Crane
Har Dld meee ree Press, Pontiac,
gan, enclosing a
self-addressed en and 200 6 ramped,
yo §
pame ea ong psychological charts a
(Copyright 1957)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957 | | . Se a
day for the service at 1 p.m. The
Rev. Richard H. Dixson Jr. will
officiate with burial in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
MRS, REUBEN J. HIGGINS
Mrs, Reuben J. (Gladys 0.) Hig-
gins, 48, of 1050 Genella Rd. died
two sisters, Mrs. William Kehoe of
Richmond, Ind.; Mrs, Clayton Cole,
Harry and Percy Levere, all of
Cloyne, Ont.
Mrs. Higgins’ body is at the Don-
elson-Johns Funeral Home.
JOSHUA WHITERS
Joshua Whiters, of 313 W. Wilson
Ave. died Thursday after an ill-
ness of several months. He was 80.
He was a member of St. John
Methodist Church anda resident
of Pontiac 38 years. He was a
barber.
Besides his wife, Rosie, he leaves
six children, John of Detroit; Mrs.
Bernice Hooper, William and Eu-
nice Whiters, Mrs. Mary Lidell and
Ambrose Whiters, all of Pontiac;
a sister, Mrs, Lucy Turner of Pop-
lar Bluff, Mo, and a brother,
Emanuel Whiters of Pontiac.
Mr. Whiters’ body will be at the
Frank Carruthers Funeral Home’
from 2 p.m. Sunday until the serv-
ice at 1 p.m. Tuesday in St. John
Methodist Church. The Rev. Don-
ald E. Morris will officiate with’
burial following in Oak Hit Ceme-
tery,
WILLIAM ERFOURTH
OXFORD — Service for William
Erfourth, 78, of 1515 Lakeville Rd.,
will be at 2 p.m. Monday from
the Bossardet-Mabley Funeral
Home, with burial in Ridgelawn
Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Erfourth,
Oakland County resident for 20
years, died yesterday at his home. ‘Resigns in Jordan
| AMMAN 0 — Informed sources AUSTIN SUTTON
IMLAY CITY — Service for
Austin Sutton, 87, of Imlay City,
will be held at 2, p.m. today from
the Lester Smith and Son Funeral
Report Army Chief Thursday. |
dren. .| Township Cemetery: ‘in in Pontiac and Nearby: Areas steady improvement continued to’
Home here,"with burjal in Attica te istued today on. the -convales.
jecence of Sir Anthony Eden, ‘who months of talks, hower’s
underwent an operation a week — snare to —_ fund; This
ago at New England Baptist Hos- on @ program of U.S. aid to Com-|mainly. to pital, A Lahey clinic bulletin’ munist Poland. The figure being and coal He
Surviving are two daughters,
eee Winifred Wadsworth, Long
t. Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Leota Keleghan,
Detroit; four sons, Everett. D., At-
tica; Lawrence,
Ir Byron, Detroit; two half brothers,
Elmer, Brown City; Levi, Cadillac; short
Blea half sali, Sra, Jennie Hallo mt Pree recep Brown City; 15 grandchil-)
dren and seven great-grandchil- Joseph .
ley E. Tucker, BURLEY E. TUCKER
ROYAL OAK—Service for Bur-
59, formerly of,
Royal Oak, who died early ygster-
day, will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday,
from Pixley Funeral Home, Roch-
ester. Interment will follow at Mt.
Avon Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, City.
Myrene,- and. two brothers, John|
_|R. of New York City ahd Ivory,
of. Spokane, Wash. died
and stept wql \Hospital Reports Eden
Improving Steadily
states.
‘Deaths Elsewhere
WASHINGTON
Adams Brown Jr.,
India
mining. is nationalizing et «on, 5 Aid to Poland oe 5
OME cin bak 0 ened weit cnt
. He is taking adequate
diet and is permitted to be out of day the
_ — Dr. William
62, an interna-
tionally known economist, a sen
‘ior staff member of the Brookings.
Institution, a prominent research
‘organization, and former Brown
[University professor, died yester-
day: He was born in New York
gold
mission has béen here since Feb
Otiiciale. said the United Biated! Agreement Near.
| OPEN TONIGHT til 9! SAM BENSON SAYS: All clothing ‘pur-
chased before 5 P.M. today will be ready to-
night for Easter Sunday’s wear.
SAM BENSON | 20 South a
sai dtoday Gen. Ali Hayari has
resigned as the Jordan army chief
of staff.
Hayari- was appointed only two
days ago to succeed pro-Egyptian
Gen; Ali Abu Nuwar, who left
the country after the recent po-
litical crisis.
There was no immediate offi-
cial confirmation of the report but
reliable informants said Hayari's
successor probably will be Gen.
Habes Majali or Gen. Sadek
Shareh, both now deputy chiefs of
staff.
(The Damascus newspaper Al
Raity said Hayari quit in protest
against the new Jordan govern-
ment’s policies. dt predicted sev-
eral Cabinet mtinisters in the gov-
ernment formed Monday by Pre-
mier Hussein Fakbri Khalidi
would quit soon, too.
Etna Spits Fire, Lava, |
Smoke in New Eruption | HAPPY EASTER
Over the world the spectre of war is over-
shadowed by the light of deliverance of man
f of death; Christ arose
M. £. SIPLE
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street
Life—is reborn to take its
great of all living things.
3. L, VOORHEES
rds answer the
call of Easter, carry string and grass to the
nest they will use. You and I will answer
the surge of life, lift up our eyes to the
heaven and my for i Bese joy of living. Easter
time ‘
firmer faith ‘in oe yr :
Go to your church, ware Him in all
sublime faith, transcendental hope, ways, = season bririgs, a
and who rekindles life. in all living things.
Martin Luther said: . .. But the Lord
. = today, Christ hath brought us life
."” Easter is a joyous occasion.
Novelty cotton knit
smart T-toppers
Reg. 1.98-2.98
Pre - season sell-
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Round metal hostable,’
baked enamel finish nylons in spring hues
Sing tie tise joy in your heart.
Phone FE 2-8378
CATANIA, Sicily (INS)—Famed“
Mount Etna has violently let the |
world know she’s far from a dead
volcano, i
A new eruption last night sent.
flames, smoke and lava shooting,
from the northeast crater, and
shook the ground for miles around.
Earlier, inhabitants had hoped the,
volcano had quieted down when,
lava quit pouring from southeast
and central craters. Authorities,
however, were forced to restore)
the state of alert after the new |
eruption,
He is survived by his wife, Flor-
ence; eight sons, Glenn of Lake
Orion, Frank of of Wisconsin, Monte,
of Detroit, William, Richard and |
Leonard, all of Oxford, Kenneth of
Newberry and Max of Rochester,
a daughter, Mrs. Linda Tolfree of
Detroit; three brothers and
dren.
KEITH W. HORTON
MILFORD — Service for Keith
William Horton, 2, of 312 Canal
St. here will be at 2:30 p.m. Mon-|
day from Richardson-Bird Funeral
Home, Milford. Burial will be in
Millington Cemetery, Millington. :
The infant died early today in
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Keith is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton; one
brother, Michael B. at home; his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Turner, all of Davison, and two
great-grandparents.
———a |
MRS. FRANK RICH
DRYDEN — Service for Mrs.|
Frank Rich, 68, of 3049 West Dry-
den Rd., who died yesterday, will
be at 2:p.m. Monday from the Muir
Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer.
rang will be in Thornville |
She is survived = her husband,
Frank; a daughfer, Mrs. Jack Har-.
mer of Thornville and two grand.
children, i
YOU'VE SEEN AND HEARD IT ON TV!
YOU'VE IT IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES
NOW ser—Hear
PLAY THe AMAZING
or
ony T2D SPECIAL “COURSE OF | ORGAN Toned 1.50.
ORGAN oan ISHED
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i
IMPROVEMENT
M. &. “Mike” Daniels Y
663 W. Herem St, SERVICE AT ITS BEST
The Insignia of
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Sound Protection ine! | li i
“seeves Oe pag e
DANIELS INSURANCE Agency
Evening Phene MI 6.2973 Ph. FE 64-7666
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IMPRO
4th ANNUAL PONTIAC 41:
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SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
StoreS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Home Modernization and Improvement —
SHOW 1h meet Shopping Center Don't Miss Them at the:
APRIL 25 - 28 ‘Thurs. 4 P. M. ‘til 10 P. M.
‘Sat. 10.A. Mt 10P.M. Sun. 10.A. M. HI 8 P.M.
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Porte ' ri a
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Making
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ADULTS 50: Children—FREE! ~~ e
of COMMERCE®’
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*
Pontiac Press Photes
ei horoughly enjoying posing for our photographer of First street. The youngster was dressed in his Easter
is young Lee Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hyde outfit for the occasion.
*
The thrill of Eastertime will be experienced fot the
first time by Cheryl Lynn and Cynthia Lee (left to
right) six-month-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tominsky of Marion street.
the photographer they were most excited at the sight
of their Easter basket.
Little Lori Pentiuk is shown await- -
ing Easter. Her bunny was saved from
last Easter (‘justin case,’) we think. “
a5
Katherine Widdifield,
Mrs. C. George Widdifield
framed in Easter lilies at a i . ' T 1 | eee ees & ee “ | KA
; : \) ; Oe \
| . 4,
x :) t \ ? x
\ FAY ee ee | ¥ £ k He \ ts : at \ 4 i . i i ee Ree S hh a Paes : ma
sf ow Joy. of Eas hate is ‘. : oe \ |
She is the
ty
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
er, a
j
i
a
Easter Eggs
for Salads. - . Add to Pickle Relish
for Sandwiches or
Fill Tomato Cups
Finely chopped eggs can also be
added to gravy just before serving
or to soup. Put one or two table-
spoons of chopped egg on the plate
before ladeling out the soup.
For a different egg salad, serve
it hot—baked in avocado or’ tomato
cups. For the filling, combine six
to eight coarsely chopped eggs
with 1% cups of diced celery; %
George Pentiuk of Birmingham. cup coarsely pecans, one teaspoon minced onion; two table-
e~ _________—4spoons finely chopped parsley;
teaspoon pepper; 4% cup mayon-
e naise or salad dressing and salt
Contributes [=
daughter of the Rev. and of Ottawa drive, is shown
local florist as she selected
an Easter plant for the family.
Pontiac Press Phote
When caught by
Mrs. Kohn
Will Head |
Garden Club Announces Plans
for May Luncheon,
Fashion Show.
At the Thursday meeting of Syl-
van Lake Branch of Woman's Na-
tional Farm and Garden Associa-
tion, Mrs. A. E. Kohn was elected
to serve as president for the com-
‘ing year. Others serving are Mrs, R. D.
Avumaugher, first vice president;
Mrs. Louis Van Natter, second vice
president;
dee, treasurer.
Mrs. A. E. Kohn opened her
home on Garland avenue for the
afternoon meeting. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Earle Knapp,
Mrs. H. J. Green_and Mrs. Fred
Beedle,
Pians were completed for a
luncheon and fashion show to be
held May 21 at Pontiac Federal
Savings and Loan Building, The af-
fair is open to the public.
Following the business meeting
‘eolored moving pictures of lake
and stream improvement in Mich-
¥gan were presented by O. H. Clark
of the Michigan Department of
Couple Married,
| ; | ;
omens Section
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957 we:
News of Interest in Area
Helen Mercer of Oneida road
traveled to Deshler, Ohio for the)
Easter holiday. She will return to;
her home on Tuesday.
- ote * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bergemann
of Lincolnshire drive have as their
houseguests for the holiday, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G.
PAGES 8-9
By ANNE HEYWOOD
Empathy, the ability to see
things the other person's
eyes, is the most valuable asset
the job-hunter can have,
rk mm &
Here are two letters which illus-
“itrate.this point pertectly.
The first is from a woman I'll
call Mrs, A.:
“I wish you'd write more about
the prejudice against the older
worker. I've been to all the em-
ployment agencies in our city—
one run by the state and 11 pri-
vate ones, At not one of them
was I treated like a member of
the human race!
What possesses these people?
“They don't care, they won't lis-
cards, they rush you out! Just be-
cause I’m 47 is no reason for such
treatment!"
* *® *
The other letter, from a woman
I'll call Mrs. B., was much short-
er. :
° “We celebrated last night—my
5Slst birthday and a brand new job!
I got it through the state employ-
ment agency. Such nice people!
in were united in marriage March|They have a special way of mak-
30 by the Rev, Walter Smith. They\ing you feel good—and even em-
are on Judson street. _{ployable!"’ : (iss
Bae LIN gl he ee,
: Sy: y a | ‘ os
/ pice i , : le | Put Yourself in Interviewer’s Place
The odd part, as you've prob-
ably guessed, is that the ladies live
in the same city.
. * * *.
Obviously, Mrs. A, can’t see the
other side of things.
She is the type who will go to hectic
nuance of each job she ever had.
Therefore, she gets short shrift.
She probably also has a talent
County Hospital
Patients to Have
Easter Bonnets
‘Women patients at the Oakland
County Convaleseent Hospital are
di Easter bonnets with
colorful ribbons this season. «
The hats were made fronr paper
pie plates and: covered with the
brightly colored and pastel ribbons
by three members of the ‘nursing
staff of the hospital, as a special
Easter service project to brighten
the hours for the hospital patients.
_ Mrs. Carl Knaack who originated
idea was assisted by Mrs,
bert Porter and Mrs. Mason §.
Heard. cm _|when the phone rings. for telling people how to run their}
business and for continuing to talk’
* * *
Most of all, Mrs. A. probably
has no idea how it feels to be
pressured by great numbers of peo-
ple who must be interviewed, all
the sad stories that must be lis-
tened to.
A NEW WOMAN
If she could just, mentally, put
herself into the interviewer's place
for one day, she'd be a new wom-
an,
* * *.
If you are having trouble get-
ting a job, send me a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, care of
The Pontiac Press, afd I'll send
you my pamphlet, Good Manners
in Job-Hunting.
(Copyright 1957) \drive. Bergemann of Pittsburgh, Pa.
* * *
Judy Maddock, a sophomore at
Eastern Michigan College, re-
cently pledged Sigma, Sigma,
Sigma sorority. She ts the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Maddock of Glenwood drive.
* * *
Traveling north for the weekend)
were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meyers
and son, Donald, of Lincolnshire
Accompanying them to
Houghton Lake were Mr, and Mrs.
Homer Ward of Auburn Heights.
* * *
Marsha Smith, a sophomore at
Western Michigan College, arrived
home Friday for the spring vaca-
tion. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Marshall E. Smith of
Elizabeth Lake road.
* * *
| Spending Easter’ at the home
of their parents are Wallace
Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Turner of Glenwood
drive and David Stuckmeyer, son
New ..Sylvanites
Hear Book Reviews
Phyllis Pope, Porttiac city li-
brarian, presented several book
Develop Discipline -
The women who have retained
their good looks in the mature
years are the women who have
disciplined themselves.
They've refused. that piece of
cake, gone to bed early at least
three nights a week, exercised
faithfu and taken scrupulois ‘future. Hostess for the next meet+ reviews when she spoke before the
New ‘Sylvanites Club Thursday
evehiing. 'Mrs. Tom T. Reese of
Warwick avenue opened her home
for the gathering. ,
Plans’ were completed for a!
“Husbands ‘and Wives Night’ at!
the Elks’ Temple in the near
ing will be Mrs. Jack Allen of
bans are tilt ‘ot the Rev. and Mrs. Richard C. Stuckmeyer of Menominee
road.
The boys are students at Con-
cordia Seminar in St. Louis, Mo.
where they are studying for the
ministry.
* * *
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Meier of
South Jessie street announce the
birth of a son, Robbin Jay, March
11 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Grandparents are Mrs. Nora Meier
of McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tabor of Waterford.
Tilt That Hat
for Popular
Spring Look
* NEW YORK (INS) — The tilt’s
the thing in your new spring hat.
After a year of the straight-on-
the-head hat, profile bonnets are
back in style, and you can tilt
your chapeau as much as you like,
Most popular of the tilted hats,
says millinery buyer Morton
Mensher, is the bonnet with the
up-turned brim. This is the
easily recognized version of a
little girl’s hat — round crown,
up-turned brim, and usoally a
ribbon band. In grown-up ver-
sions, the brim tilts down at the
right side of the face, and is ac-
cented either by u couple of
pleats or some ribbon,
Mensher says this type of hat is
a sell-out because “women like
profile ‘hats. When they were sup-
posed to wear hats straight on the
head. they kept trying to tilt them
anyhow Sit 1 \,
* *& *
Also good. for spring, he says,
are turbans — but only if the tur-
too. The most styl-
ish turbans are those made out of
this year’s popular dress fabrics
care of\hair and face, Hy Beverly avenue. PO)
| ; |
j / i
i } ff jee
‘ if fi] i vee Ber One Dollar
to Collection
Employe’ in Office
Asks if She Acted
Improperly
By EMILY POST
A young woman writes me as
follows: “One of the girls in my
office is going to be married soon
and a collection was taken up to
buy a wedding present for her. The
girl who is getting married works
in another department and I
hardly see her.
. “When I was asked to contribute,
I gave a dollar toward the col-
lection and was told that every-
one else was giving two dollars.
I said that I really couldn't give
any more and that I thought it
was quite enough for someone
I hardly knew.
“She evidently has told others
in the office about this and I am
sure théy all think I acted im-
properly. Will you please tell
me if I was wrong? Shouldn't
the amount one gives be up to
the individual?”
Answer: Yes, ordinarily it should
be left up to the individual. Those
who know the bride-to-be wel]
would give more and those who
hardly know her would give less.
Considering that you scarcely knew
‘|her, I think a dollar was sufficient.
Dear Mrs. Post: When a nice
‘young man unfortunately chooses
a piece of ‘lingerie as a gift for
ia young woman, wouldn't it, be
ineediessly hurting his feelings for
her to refuse it? If refuse she
must, how does she go about it?”
Answer: She simply says, “This
ig a’ lovely gift and thank you. so
much, but my mother would never
in the world let me accept it.”
“Dear Mrs. Post:* Please tell
me the proper way to introduce
Mary Smith and John Jones—
both good friends of mine but
unknown to each other. Should it
be ‘Mary Smith, I'd like you to
meet John Jones’ or ‘John Jones,
I'd like you to meet Mary
Smith’?”’
Answer: It .should @be “Miss
Smith, may I introduce Mr.
Jones?” or if you wish to make
it very informal, you say, ‘Mary,
bthis is John Jones” and then say to
him, “Mary Smith.”
Friendship Club
Plans May Dinner
The Academy of Friendship Club
met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd La-
Barge on Whittemore street re-
cently with Mrs, Clarence Cavalier
as cohostess,
Plans were made for a coopera-
tive dinner at the home of Mrs.
William Mahar May 16, and an-
nouncement was ‘made of the
Friendship Symposium in Ann Ar-
bor May 5.
Fashion Hint
The white’ starched cuffs that
Paris uses on suits and dresses
are mat by a bow or a /nar-
row strip| of white, usually at the
Ly ar ! }* ae h jf Put‘ the filling into four avo-
cade halves or four tomato cups
that* have been scooped and
salted lightly. Sprinkle with
crushed potato chips and bake in
a 375-degree oven for 25 minutes,
The latest way to decorate
Easter eggs, incidentally, is to use
coldred, stick-on tape, which makes
them easier to peel. To do this,
stick one narrow strip of the cloth
Handbags
From Paris
Tell Tales
PARIS (INS)—The latest Paris
handbags tell tales. Some give
away the names of owners and
others even hint at birthdates.
Not that a lady shows her age
on her purse. But the latest clasps
rare shaped like coins and bear the
signs of the Zodiac. The idea
comes from bag designer Ferest
whose crocodile bags with the new
Zodiac clasps are suitable birth-
day presents,
Purses shaped like real en-
velopes with flaps even show the
mame of the wearer for an au-
thentic touch. One Parisian black
satin evening purse, for instance,
displays the girl's name as on an
envelope, hand-written in rhine-
stones.
Roger Model, who designs ex-
clusive bags for the top Paris
fashion houses, has two outstand-
ing new ones. The most practical
is a square carryall of white goat-
skin which can also be worn folded .
crocodile affair styled like a dip-
lomat's briefcase complete with
golden lock and key for $260.
A new material, crocodile
leather with a mat,
ish,
Dior displays some of these spe-
cial looking, mat bags in
pastel’ colors in his fashionable
boutique, Worn with matching
Dior-Delman shoes, they are 1957
deluxe accessories. .
Navy Mothers’ Club
Tells Parley Dates
Mrs. Frank Riley of Drayton
Plains was hostess to members of
Pontiac Navy Mothers Club for a
cooperative dinner and meeting
Thursday. The group sewed drapes
for the lounge at the Naval Train-
ing Center.
Announcement was made of the
state convention of Navy Mothers
Clubs to be held in Kalamazoo
May 9-11 with delegates being Mrs.
Riley and Mrs. Mark W: Kinney.
Violet in Fashion
Violet is, a romantic, flattering
color and thete will be a lot of
= this ‘spring, If you want to try
t out, buy scarf, or gloves
Lin ma’ or violet Bret, Thea you |
j\eah deide on & coat or suit, QO
(Use Those:
eS ~~ } Ee ‘ 2 i TOR AS ee Ve . A \, a ie f a = ee ee \ ‘ ‘7 ae
| Se * > i 1 ‘a noah \4 1 \ 4 x \
i | i 1 * \ | 2 amet : ‘ J : . ; \ \ : : \ \
\ ? \ we rare Ne ok fo. 7 Ve} \ VA \ \
. ge ee ‘ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 20,1957 -_. Yu a
Best Medicine for Weariness
Assisting with arrangements for the
Good Friday Breakfast sponsored by the
Women’s Fellowship of First Congrega- —
tional Charch were iy léft to right) Hrs.
Photogra pher as they :
4 a
arrived for the breakfast
were Mrs. D. R. Wilson (left) of Oneida mn and Mrs.
Karl Ostberg of Oneida road.
Light Switch
Takes On
New Glamor
SAN FRANCISCO (I¥S)—Roses.
are blooming on wall plates for |
light switches.
Ping ceramic buds in a bed of!
pearls and rhinestones adorn
switch plates of paler pink, soft
blue, white or black.
The decorated metal plates come}
in single or double switch styles.
Matching boudoir accessories in-
clude tiny match boxes, a memo
clipboard and. dressing table jars
with rosebud tops.
For the baby's room or the
kitchen, light switch and wall
plug plates come in ceramic sets.
A yawning tot in a blue nighty
with the advice “All good chil-
dren say their prayers” is sug-
gested for the nursery.
Kitchen plate and plug combina- tions show crowing roosters, steam-
‘jing cups of coffee, yellow daisies
ior an old-fashioned milkmaid.
* * *
Color combinations are varied to
permit matching the. kitchen
theme. And a quick wipe of the
shiny surface will remove any
finger smudges.
List Dames of Malta
Committee Members
liam Daugherty and Mrs. Edward
Schram were appointed to the ways
means committee at the
Malta 184. The group met at Malta
Temple with Mrs. George Kayga
pre
Appointed to publicity was Mrs.
James Cross. The purchasing com-
mittee members are Mrs, Bert
Barber, Mrs. Don Bussard and
Mrs. Clyde Matthews, Mrs, Albert
Clark and Mrs. Ross-Bishop- will
serve as treasurer’s assistants.
[MONTH |
NEW
LSet jd APR.1- 30 | |
Spring
Is Here!
Take a vacation from
spring cleaning! Let
us relieve you of the
and furniture clean-
ing. With our com-
plete equipment. and
expert workers we
ean do the job in
your sia or at our
plant — in jig time!
call now!
Save yourself work,
WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Sidney Olson of Spence street, Mrs.
Marcus Scott of Marlborough drive and
Mrs. Sol Kline of Oakhill street.
Breakfast
_ en’s Fellowship of the church,
- and spoke briefly of the aims of
Tweeds to Continue
lacy, porous weave — a finer look.
Mrs, James Schram, Mrs. Wil-'
Wednesday meeting of Dames of)
heavy work of rug
i
i
time and money — ©
Pentiac Press Photos
* * *
Fellowship “2. Another—Stand tall, feet com-
fortably separated. Let your
arms, hang at your sides while you Exercises Will Lesson.
make a circle with your trunk.|then ‘circle in the other. Do this; ders
_|Let your head roll in a limp man- Very slowly in a ragdoll manner. Tensions
laxing. Circle first in one direc-
thea end then in the other.
‘I know that you will find these; _ 3% The simple procedure (of
making circles with your shoul- hes Sree satel more = cling fo wie in oe arr
lax. Folks who are painfully tired
va the end of each day Seely S d
Gasmeeses| Spadea’s [ations : ‘American:
Pattern
Has Annual Mary Hoffman
aside . Picks November pprox: women ga’ a 7 *
ered at First Congregational for Her Wedding Church for the annual Good Priday
Breakfast sponsored by the Wom-
; x« * *
Speaker was Mrs, Edmund Win-
deler who spoke on “What Easter|St. Benedict Church.
Means to Me.” Mrs. Howard Mc- x *«
Intyre introduced Mrs. Windeler.) \ary Joan, is’ the
“He Was Alone,” “Before the Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Crucifix”? and ‘“‘Were You There”
were the Easter songs sung by
Mrs, Victor Lindquist, Charles (L. Schulte of Detroit.
Wilson was the accompanist. * * *
The invocation was given by Mrs. tion by Mrs. David Edwards. eoea in August. Her fiance at-
tended University of - Detroit -and General chairman of the pro- gram was Mrs. D. R. Wilson. As.|\Wayne State University.
sisting her on various committees
, were Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. C. H.
Purdy, Mrs, George Gaches, Mrs.
Ivan Knight, Mrs. Sol Kline and
Mrs. Stanley Kipp.
Others were Faye Donelson,
Mrs. Sidney Olson, Mrs. Robert
Sanford and Mrs, Marcus Scott.
it of the Fellowship Mrs.
E. R. Bigler welcomed the group
Has Birthday Party
his fourth birthday. Guests attend-
ing were Avis Wagenshutz, Ken-|
ry Schulte.
the Women’s Fellowship.
Interest for Spring
Tweeds, beloved for many sea-
sons now, continue with emphatic
interest for the Easter Parade. In
most instances they are given a
Etamine tweeds appear in airy,
puff-of-smoke weights, and. look
particularly noteworthy in solid
beige, gray and ‘white-washed lactam. November is the month chosen
by Mary Joan Hoffman for her
marriage to Earl J. Schulte. The
ceremony will be performed in
aughter of
offman of!
Sylvan Shores drive and Earl is
the son of Mr: and Mrs. Joseph
The bride-elect will graduate
Malcolm Burton and the benedic-from Mercy School of Nursing in
Robert Skelton, son of Mr, and
\Mrs. Hoil Skelton of Cooley Lake,
was honored at a party celebrating
neth Lipinski, Helen Adams, Terry
Lynn Skelton and Theresa and Jer-}
A hole in one is a lot better on) 1? oon
on the golf course than in your 16 © 1957 Spades Fashions ins.
The continuing popularity of
Brigance is easily attributed to
the fact that he instinctively knows
and understands the taste of the
clothes to be wonderfully wearable
but which also -have distinctive
detail.
This side-buttoned .coat-dress|
absolutely fills these reqhirements|
putting up a simple tailored front ous pocket and two tiny pleats
strategically placed right over the
jhips to give a pretty hang to the
skirt.
Cut by hand, the pattern ‘fea-
ing easier for you with a minimum
of alterations,
|forations that
matching.
Choose chambray,
ham, cotton assure precise
linen, ging-
From this chart select the one
size for you:
Lenath |
Lng
®
Neck to
Waist Bust Wealst Hips
Inches
35
neutrals such as a sandy beige _ le
. | 1308 ’ Brigance
Detailing and Wearability}}
Combined in Coat-Dress
American women who like their
with a deep inside wrap, a gener- x * *
tures retail sizing that makes sew-| ©
and accurate per-
tweed, shantung,
surah or even thin flannel] or wool. | exercises most pleasant. They will
lessen the tension.at the back of
en neck and through the shoul-
rs.
* * *
f you would like to have my
leaflet, “Relaxing Exercises” send
a stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No. Designer
‘GROVECREST
MANOR
Modern Facilities for the
care of Medical and Sur-
gical Convalescents and the
Aged.
161 STATE STREET
FE 5-6096
Complete detailed brochure
24 to Josephine Lowman in care , on request. of The Pontiac Press.
COLD WAVE Worth much, |
much more—
Don’t miss it! » oon 6
Exquisite $10
“StarBrite”
Cold Wave
6 95
Complete
NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw St.
Phone FEderal 8-1343 @ Haircut
@ Shampoo
@ Styling
with Haircut
Beauty |
Salon
Appointment Not Always Needed
—ONE WEEK ONLYf——
‘a Complete
et
2nd Floor ~
wae
wees
cone
resets ~«oer=”
Size 12 requires 5', yards of
36-inch material for dress. To
order aes 1308, state size,
enclose §1.
Address American Designer Pat-|
terns, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6,| What a relief to send all
nothing to do, Wouldn’t you FLUFF-DRY SERVICE
Makes Mondays Sunny-days your family wash to Pontiac
Laundry! Oceans of gentie suds and many rinsings make
it so-so-bright! Clothes and towels are fluffy dried and
tolded. Then when Careful Dan returns them there's almost
like this service?
New York 1, N.Y. Classic Pattern’
Booklet 12 and current Pattern!
Booklet 13-X are available for 50) Free Plastic Bag
with Dry Cleaning
cents each. If paid by check, add
4 cents.
DRY CLEANERS
(Next week look for Spadea's|
American Designer Pattern by
Kasper).
* * *
(Copyright 1957) 7-Hour Service at
540 S. Telegraph Road
FE 2-810)
WAVERLY
| ss GLOSHEEN” |
streaked with white. Knit effects |
of soft spengy quality,. and cob-|
blestone tweeds in refined texture, |
are continued for many cape and |
jacket tops teamed with wool jer-
sey, worsted, or flannel dresses. |
Never judge the merits of a
hat from a hand mirror only.
Tell the salesgirl you want to see
yourself full-length. It’s the only
way to tell if a hat is really right,
for you. Judge Hat's Merits |
|
|
OPEN DAILY from .
12 Noon until 12 Midnight
' Serving Your Favorite
Beverage
‘SPECIAL
COCKTAIL HOUR
3 until 6 P. M. SHIRT
of this elegantly lovely
Michigan's Most Fabulous i
to 40. Peter Pan delicately embroiders the fashion front
whisper-touch of lace. In fine, snow-white combed
cotton. ey, washable, of omy, Sizes 28
ni?
“Eee get
Ot
Pe *
f
BLOUSE
Waverly Bonded
ETRUSCAN
As Advertised in
Tomorrow's Issue
of
“PARADE” ~ This and many other exciting patterns
in the famous WAVERLY ETRUSCAN
CLOTH are to be seen at MOLLS, head-
quarters for Waverly fabrics in Pontiac,
blouse and then adds a
\ en crap: and Friday eaog “til 9 i As Advertised in
Tomorrow's Issue
See all these new outstandi
patterns of WAVERLY BONDED
GLOSHEEN AT MOLLS,
“FLOOR
mee. sipspaeas. ae
. 1666 SOUTH FHLLGRAPH Southof Orchard
Park noe at the Dear of
THE PONTIAC .Pitess saromply, APRIL 20, sos? oe \
i y rare Tells ‘He. of
s
ed
eons ee . ek if
seat wt wre t= OUING File “Then Agrippa said unto Paul, a
sn oe eros += +f Present Play
United
| Presbyterian
Program Includes Trios,
Duets, Solos at Oakland
Avenue Church “
The young people of the Oak-
land Avenue United Presyterian
Church will conduct the Easter
Sunrise service at 6:00 in the
church. :
* *
The play, “The First Day of the
Week” by Pearl Neilson will be
given by the following young peo-
ple: Marcia Shepherd, Phyllis New-
Cunningham, Marilyn
Hardy, Beverly Lindquist, Douglas
Cameron, Roland Williams, Gary
oo "David Powell, Darold
Leuttke, Ken Dextrum, Don Cox,
Dale Luettke, and Bill Chasteen.
Mrs, Jack Harned is the play
director and working on the c°s-
tuming have been Mrs. Richard
Kelley, Mrs, Gilbert O’Brien, and
Mrs, Claude Cox,
The service will include the fol-
lowing musical numbers: Vocal
duet by Gwen and Marlyn Ver-
non; vocal trio by Kathy O’Brien,
Kim Nixon and Susan Young;.“vo-
cal solo by Muriel Upton; cornet
duet by Keith Cadman and David
Mott.
Also included are’ vocal trio by
Marilyn. and Gwen Vernon and
Muriel Upton; vocal duet by Vel-
da Ellefson and Judy Cooper. The
piano prelude and offertory will be
played by Joyce Rose.
At 8:36 ahd 10:00 a.m. -identl- $:39 A. M. and 10:00 A..M.
snes wage
m—"The
al tv” 7:30: P. M.
Youth ‘canal -6:00 P. M.
Wed. Prayer, is
JOSLYN AVENUE
Joslyn at Third
Edmund L, Watkins, Pastor 4
q
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4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 4
4
4
4
6:00 A. M—Sunrise Service ¢
q
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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4
4
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4 .-7:30 P.M.
8:00 A. M—Worship Service
9:30 A. M.—Bible School
10:45 A. M.—Worship Service
IDENTICAL SERVICES
0:30 A. M. and 11:15 A. M,
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 P. M.
COMMUNITY UNITED
The Bible School hour will be at
11:20 a.m, It is expected that a
new Bible School attendance rec-
ord will be established.
* * *
At the 7:30 service in the sanc-
tuary the Easter film, “The Mir-
acle of Love” will be shown.
Children Will Sing
iat Festival Service
Waterford Township Lutheran Drayten Plains, Michigan
W. J. Teowwlesen, Jr., Pastor
7:00 A. M—Suprise Service
8:15 A. M—Worship Service
9:45 A. M.Bible School
11:00 A. M—Worship Service 4 The Pastor Preaching
Srebath en
outh and Adult Choirs
at the es
Wed. 7:30 P. M.—-Prayer and
Study Hour Children’ s. 4
itival Service at 9:30 a.m. with
Special music for the service will
West Huron at Wayne (be by the Sunday School children.
Rev. W. H. Marbach They will sing “Praise Him,
i roy will have its Easter Fes-
‘Sunday School following at 10:45.) ©
Rev. G. E. Hershey Praise Him,” “All Ye Little Chil-
orshi ldren” and “Christ the Lord Is
Worship Services Risen Today.” Carol Liberty is 9:30 and 11 a.m. ‘chorus director with Mrs. Ervin
‘Miller, accompanist.
Church School | Services are being held in the!
« : Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on
9:30 and 11 a.m. [watton boulevard. The Rev. Martin Renner is the vicar. Confident thisieg
Cross Is Symbol of Easter;
the end of World War I; a
I knew cnough about headlines to
DR. PEALE can finally be set at rest. For years we have waited
for this wonderfully good news.”
“That rates as news story number one,” I argued.
Later, I thought about my comment and realized that the Salk)
serum news story, as great as it is, cannot be regarded as the greatest
of all time, I write this.column many days before it appears in your
newspaper, but no matter what today’s headline is, I am sure that the
greatest news story of all time — although it is being talked about in
every part of the world as you read this—is not likely to be the banner
headline of your paper.
OLD STORY GREATEST
For the greatest news story in history was given some two thou-
sand years ago in the most dynamic words the world has ever heard
the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he
live. And whosoever liveth and believeth in me ‘shall never die.” -
* x * ,
When my father and my brothers and I returned from our mother’s
Suddenly my father leaped to his feet and paced the floor in great
excitement. “If this is true — and I know it is," he said, ‘then ‘it
— to be shouted from the housetop. We haven't coaly lost Mother r all.”
Sic cision theel Che Gath: faniins was pudinoee Gacneie © Geld
us that our bodies need not be crippled and destroyed. But the news
of the Easter message is far greater, for it telis.us that there is a
power which can save our souls from death.
What is this power? It is the power of faith that makes it possible
for you and your loved ones, even those who are gone physically from
this mortal wdrid, to be citizens of a dynamic universe, one that is
spiritual rather than material. It is the news that we are citizens of
eternity, that we may have immortal life.
UNIVERSAL MIND
The late Albert Einstein wrote that matter and energy are inter-
changeable. And Sir James Jeans declared that all the world is in
vibration. Many years before them, William James had said: “There
is one great universal mind and man enters into this universal mind,
he is a fragment of it , . . There are forces in life that are beyond
him which he cannot understand, which could be described as the
indestructible eit which is one with God.” :
* * *
The central pedi of our Easter celebration is the Cross. But the
Cross is not a symbol of death, but a reminder of resurrection. Think
of it not as a minus symbol, but as a great plus sign, the greatest of
all. For religion is a process of addition — ‘‘But seek ye first the
|kingdom of God and his righteousness; and all these things. shall be
added unto you.”
So rejoice in today’s great news story of ‘‘the resurrection and the):
life,” add it to your own life, and live with greater power. _
(Copyright 1957) Life's Plus Sign, Addition)
it was the news flash announcing the end of World War I; another|
— and it is still top news today, It’s this: I am the resurrection and) .
funeral, we sat in the old home talking about that Scripture verse. | - 4
FLOWERS FOR GRANDFATHER — When
little Margaret Lisa Horst went to the florist
with her mother to choose an Easter plant, she
selected g Madonna lily. The plant will be sent
to Central Methodist Church for the Easter
Sunday School ....... 10.a.m.
Morning Worship ..... l1.a.m.
Seeoceeocosoesesesees
as
First Preceyienan Easter
to Start With Sunrise
Easter at First Presbyterian
Church begins with a Sunrise Serv-
ice at 7 o'clock with the youth or-
ganizations in charge.
Included on the program
be Karen Beam and Gary Mil
who will play a_ trumpet t,
“The Palms.” Diane Beach/ and
Lyndon Salathiel will sing, /“The
Holy City” by Adams a Diane
Easter Sunrise
Service Slated The Baldwin Avenue Methodist
Church will worship in its new
Glorious Easter He Is Risen
Come—Bring Your Family and Friends to the
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount Pastor, Wife to Attend
Inauguration of Alma
College President sanctuary for the 9:30: service
Easter morning. A special service
of consecration will be held in the
afternoon at 3:30 with Bishop
| Easter Sunrise Service will be Marshall R. Reed of the Detroit
owen oo Papal ba cianeccess- 2-05 qenicee ppm
PT Peer) ee oe eeerrees ily a.m,
rigien WF noses ARGS OEC HCL DOC OOOnCuCe ceneewes 6:45 p. m,
See ere kancebonsincscceeas 7:30 p. m,
The seduiton person eS bringing the most to Sunday
School will each receive a beautiful Easter Lily B. C. SWANSON, Minister ROY OVERBAUGH, &. 8, Supt. area of Methodist churches offi-
ciating. conducted at 6:30 at the Orchard
Lake Community Church. The
Westminster Choir will present
three anthems ‘‘One Early Easter * * *
Ground was broken last October
at Baldwin and Chicago avenues
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Andersonville Road — Near Dixie H'way
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.
Morning,” ‘In Joseph's Lovely
Garden” and “Easter Alleluia.”
Soloists are Marie Sanderson and
\Kathy Lundquist, Rev. Edward D.
Auchard, pastor, will es on for the two story structure, now
nearly complete.
The church, which has been
meeting inthe converted farm-
evening ed, ee ere rrr EB p.m. i pa ant he Westminster ing, opened on June 14,1931 wi
amily Bible Hour Wed WT cevceds 7:30 ; hoes nine charter members, Emm
Sete & Winne, Paster ree tal — Undenomi Fane) [/Choir will again present “Easter Dando, Sam Joan, Evelyn Joaf, Alleluia.” The Chancel Choir will
Leslie Kay, Harry Norberg, Lotfie sing “Lift Up Your Heads’ and we Bey =
CHURCH of CHRIST ®? LAFAYETTE 8ST.
Sunday Morning Worship ............... demeeeces: 10:00 a. m.
BWI 5s cases acces nShCOntioccomEcenOeEC 7:00 p, m.
Saturday Song Drill ............00.c0e cece wees :30 p. m. 7
“BACK TO THE OLD PATHS,” Jer. 6-16 PE 8-2071 , re Norberg, Carl Norberg, Dorofhy
Norberg and Mrs, Levi Pawley.
On July 12 of the same
two more names were
Kenneth A. Rowe and |““Open the Gates of the Temple.”
| The paster will preach on “The
Victory.”
| The trustees’ of the church will
;meet Monday at 8:00 p.m. and the|
iSession of tiders will convene to|
ireview the church program on!
=| Tuesday. at the same hour. Easter Worship The Men's Club of the Orchard
THE SALVATION ARMY (CITADEL)
29 W. Lewrence Street
“——SUNDAY SERVICES——
Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Young People's Legion—6 P. M.
Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M.
Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M.
§/Capiain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen,
commanding officers-in-charge
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Starts at 5 AM.
at Providen¢e
The Rev. Claude Goodwin, as-
sociate pastor of widence Mis-
sionary Baptist Church, will speak
at the early morning service
scheduled for 5 a.m. Easter.
At 7 o'clock, a ptismal Ser-
vice will be ya by the Lake Church will meet on Wednes-
day at 6:30 p.m. for a dinner pro-|
gram.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auch-
ard will attend the inauguration
of Dr. Robert D. Swanson as pres-
ident of Alma College on. Wednes-|
‘day. The Orchard Lake Church
is represented by twelve students
in the college,
| Kathy Irons, Susie Smith and
Valerie La Piner will represent
the Senior High Fellowship of/¢
Orchard Lake at the Westminster
i\Fellowship Assembly at Midland, pastor, the Rev. T. Walter Harris,
followed by an Easter breakfast
at. 8 a.m. Sunday School is at
9:30 a.m. |
| April 26 - 28.
| A delegation of men from the| “The Christian's Hope” will be
WESLEYAN METHODIST. 67 NORTH LYNN STREET
10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL w. ¥. P. S. 6:45 P. M.
11:00 WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC 7.30 P. M.
Rev. C. D. Friess, Pastor the topic of
morning w
an Easter ,Orchard Lake Church including
ithe pastor, will attend the Spring
‘Conference of the Detroit Council
iof Presbyterian Men at Birming-
‘ham, Saturday. hip hour at 11 and
m directed by
‘Choir to Sing at Sunrise
“Apostolic Church of Christ fF
The Senior Choir of Macedonia
Baptist Church will present a
sacred cantata at the 6 o'clock lawn sponsored by the
hool.
house adjacent to the new build.)
Easter Cantata
. sermon at the | Methodists:to Dedicate
Baldwin Avenue Church
Simpson. Mrs. de, Mr. and
Mrs, Carl rberg are still
members, /
The first yastor was the Rev.
E. W. Zoller and the present pas-
tor is. the ao Warren Wilson
who also fninisters to the Covert)
Metfiodist/ Church.
FRIENDS ASSIST MEMBERS
Mucl/ of the building was done
by mbers and friends of the
church. When completed, the esti-
mat
ood of $45,000
ith the reception of new mem-
Easter morning, the enroll-
ent will have passed the 100
to Be Presented Breakfast to Be Served
Young People at Faith
Baptist Church
More than 300 people are expect-
ed to attend Easter services at the
building, Sunday, according to
Rev. Al Kasten, pastor.
At 8:30 a breakfast will” be
served for the young people.
During the 11 a.m. service,
there will be special music by
the adult choir, following Sunday
school at 10 a.m,
“Easter Revelation,” an Easter
cantata, under the direction of
Robert Granger, will be presented
‘at 7:30 p.m,
Special decorations and lighting)
effects have been provided by the
General Motors Corp.
Thou calledst in trouble, and I
delivered thee; I answered thee. will give a brief message, ‘Res-
+ urrection Reporters.”
value will be in the neigh-| will /play a violin solo, “Largo in| | CONGREGATIONAL
ncn in memory of ‘her grandfathers, Vern CHURCH .
Mason and Arthur G. Horst. Blonde, two-year- Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens
old Margaret is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Early Service 9 A. M.
Arthur L. Horst of 211 Chippewa Rd. “Roll Away the Stone”
Rev Karl W. Ostberg.
| . Preaching
Vicar Renner to Speak Worship & Church School
Vicar Martin Renner will speak 10:30 A. M.
at the Easter nave 2 2 “As They Were Afraid”
day morning in Lutheran)
Church of Bloomfield Township, | Rev. ee
Square Lake and Telegraph roads.
G' by Handel.
The Rev, Galen E. Hershey
|
Ushers will include George.
|-Tremper, Roger Riley, Thomas)
Baker, Mike Yocum, Earl Van
Dyke, Richard Wiltgen, as|
Isenberg, David Mintho’ and
Floyd McClelland.
INFANT BAPTISM
Dorothy Dawson will sing ‘He
fant Baptismal Service at 9 a.m.
At the 9:30 merning worship
hour, a male quartet will sing
“In Joseph's Lovely Garden.”
And Reyce Everett will sing
“Calvary.” “Reason for the
Resurrection” will be the topic
of the Rev, Hershey's sermon.
At 11 o'clock, the choir will ren-
der the anthem, ‘Hymn of Resur-
rection,’” ‘‘Lilies of the Dawn,”
will be sung by Diane Beach and
“I Am He That Liveth,” will be
sung’ by Royce Everett.
Dr. William H. Marbach, the
pastor, will speak on ‘‘The Resur- Richhorn, Robert Newman, Jim.
Shall Feed His Flock” at the in-| First Open Bible Church 1517 Joslyn Road ‘
The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church
EASTER SERVICE tad Tine & Bow
Sunrise Service. .7:00 a.m. gee ib cage
Sunday School. .10:00 a.m. @ yene Sewn
Easter Worship 11:00 a.m. at 7:30 P. M.
and dedication of children
Youth Service. . .7:30 p.m. “When the lights go out
on the road to hell.”
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE > 239 E. Pike. Rev. Robt. A. North, Pastor.
FE 4-6216
Sunday School
Morning Service
“The Finality of Easter”
Easter Contata
by the Choir
The pastor and people extend fo all an
invitation to worship with us on
Easter Sunday.
rection Victory.”
BREAKFAST AT EIGHT
The Easter Breakfast will be
served at 8 o'clock by the women
of the Leal Emes Group,
At the annual Congregational
Business Meeting to be held
Wednesday evening, trustees, eld-
ers and deacons will be elected;
annual reports presented and the
Hosts and hostesses for the din-
ner. meeting will be Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Van Dyke, Mrs. Hugh Little,
Vera Bassett, Mrs, Earl Clark and
Mrs. Roy Ward.
Others wil] be Mr. and Mrs, H.
' §05 Auburn Ave.
Full Gospel — Noftdenominctional -
945 thru oped A. M. MORNING WORSHIP
BIBLE SCHOOL Rev, Lether Bi Sheffield Speaking at All Services
Easter Sunday Sunrise Morning Worship
EVENING—Choir renvan a Biblical Drama
“BY THE DAWN’S EARLY LIGHT”
lows, the Roy Fosbenders, the Asa
Winn.
Faith ear a in the cne) Faster Fye Rally
in Marimont Baptist
be held at 7:30 tonight in Mari-
mont Baptist Church, 68 W. Walton
Bivd.
Mr. and Mrs, Lester C, Place of E. McCulloch, the William J. Krek-|¢
Drurys and Mr. and Mrs. E. G.|
An Easter Eve Youth Rally will
7:00 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE .
“The Hope Eternal”
9:45 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for all ages.
11:00 A. M. WORSHIP ~-
6:45 P. M. YOUTH
EASTER PROGRAM
7:30 P. M. EVENING WORSHIP
Theme: “The Risen Lile.”
WEDNESDAY—7:30 P. M.—Prayer and Bible Hour.
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prospect ©. £. Eastman, Minister Springfield, Pa. will speak and
present gospel music on the ma-
‘rimba, bells, saxophone and triple
joctave chimes.
“The Miracle of Love” a 45 min-|
ute gospel film, will be shown.
Glyn R. Stone, director of Oakland
Youth Fellowship, stated that ev-
eryone is welcome.
FIRST METHODIST
FIRST FREE MEHTODIST 501 Mt. Clemens Street
“The Church of the Light and Life Hour”
11:00 a.m.—“Is Resurrection Incredible”
7:30 p.m—Cantata, “Allelluia”
10:00.a.m.—Sunday School, Specials in every
department. Six departments —
A class for every age group. _
Prayer. Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Bring the Family
Lyal H. Howton, Pater Bariella Green, 8.8, Supt
AES CONERAL Sunrise Service on Easter morn |Sunday Stool, The Pastor aj So0e0A'M. SUNRISE SERVICE
‘Morning Service Sunday 10 A.M. “The Significance ere, j
‘me rere SEVENTIDAY ADWENTISE CHURCH. |b 4%. nt SATURDAY SADparH Wonente LIT, Saturday ite am, [> 6:15P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
‘vawor L. A. noche Pastor “ : youn FES MERTING } y eee | \ vein Pere Febeman i "Alaa
| io | | - I | J | : 4 ( iy on ia u /\¥"l /
| f | 4 (| | | | - F [ Ihit
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; f- (i x ht j ; ee) L \ 4 : ; : \ \ F :
Pies nN ao Bh ed, ih a n wie
| ’ ‘ . \ia ' j Oe Ld i a a fe gd eS ae a Oe A Ae fh Lie” ah ae es i tate ‘ bo : ? : a Ae woe ; a ¥ ae , oy 2 “4 : ae" pie ae oe.
au aes 4 ‘ ie ‘. oa ' e : Pee x 2 - aay) at EY ‘ oa ee 4 Fe ee fe . \ i les . rege i \ fs z a i ie bi . Ly
. 4 ag t ii ' if i j ‘ ‘ j 4 : \ \ ¢ E : { e\
; Ae 4 A : : i +t ‘ . | gee \ i a * i 5 | i‘ ai
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‘ A AY 4 <u aan : 4 : : 13 ‘ lew ae ot . ; j | \ ‘ ‘ ° Vl
ON aA f, An = F Kak 3 é pa EON : a Ve Aa M : 4 Ae Ree he . oe A * $ , ‘ t : \ . . . } i i ; . ‘ \
* % * i : ‘ ; oe oA \ p ‘ : ver j | ’ | j ‘ ‘Tee ee \ 4 \ * ‘ }
bpdcslpiningg sce 2 athens -\.\ \\ TREE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRIL 20,1957
le affiliation.
in House, Senate The Protestants in both houses | CHURCH OF THE
“WASHINGTON — The ratio Consist of 105 Methodists, 68 Pres-
of Protestants to Roman Catholics byterians, 67 Baptists and 60 Prot-
in the senate is 8 to J,and in the og; : Williams sad Lorraine
house it’s about 4 to 1. a Rev. Wm. LaFountain, Paster
The figures were released by, .
the Legislative Reference Service| CHRIST LUTHERAN EASTER SERVICES : ‘Jot the Library of Congress, |) WATERFORD TOWNSHIP) =” During the first session of the} _ Abrport Rd. ot Williams Lake Ré. 9:80~Raster Brockiest
85th congress 416 members in both!
houses registered as oiclerecl WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M./ — 9;30—Holy Communion
95 as Roman Catholic. Tewlve are] SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M — 11:00—Common Service
of the Jewish faith, and one is a! hie onl bermonivene witmennd _————— aseciaoaee Seceuap-aseiseacedlsanscorereprareaeaiarreaeeamnee =
Four Choirs
fo Sing Sunday Youth Will Participate
in All Morning Worship
Services at Bethany
7
“A New Easter Wardrobe".
will be the sermon theme of the
- Wells, will sing ‘In Joseph's Love-
ly Garden.” ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH _ (National Lutheran Council)
87 Hill Street at\ Cherry Court
"x oes ae aoa | ,
einen net oy Saat ‘Two Inspiring EASTER SERVICES
ee 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A. M. 7 at the church at 7:15 Sunday morn-
(These Will Be Identical Serdices )
EASTER MESSAGE.
Rev. LaFountain | “NOW LIFE IS CERTAIN”
P h E READING THE DEED — Shown as they read over the deed _of South Tilden avenue. With a frontage of 1,441 feet on Pontiac | ° . . \ |
lo reac aster and discuss the 33 acres of toad sacenity marchase! for a new _foad east of Opdyke, the property ce bouried on the south by | Children’s Easter P rogram 7:00 P, M.
A Sunrise Service will be held} Church site for St. John’s Lutheran Church are Harold Fuller 1,545 feet on Mt. Clemens street. Other members of the relocation
in the Lutheran Church of the of Silver Circle (left to right, seated) Philip S. Wargelin of committee are Clarence Carlson, chairman, Ralph Cromis and
Ascension at 6:30 Sunday morn-| Voorheis road and John K. Frost of North Perry street. Standing the pastor, the Rev. Carl W. Nelson. The congregation will clear
‘
ing. The pastor, the Rev. William! are Russell Hosmer of Cooley Lake road (left) and Dallas Folsom the land of the old buildings.
C. LaFountain, will preach on - ” :
“Thomas, the Doubter." | 7 Welcome to Our } mmunion will cele- Cr ee jand Christianity was virile. Bar-| : . ( |fessor of music at Boston Univer-, °. ‘ ,
brated at $:30 am. and at the\Power Of Christianity overran Burope and sti Methodists Losing Art 1,” Easter Services ~ aster Blessings . oe care : 11 Lomein cS Does Not Need Crowds evangelical Christianity survived. of Singing in Church? — | Speaking at a meeting here to “wn. Cat Wi. Neteo
speak on “Pai : The power of Christianity has| ; ; |plan for observance next year of v. Carl W. Nelson,-Pastor dD ‘ the Risen Christ.”” “Evangelical Christianity does | never bree nded upon num putt al su “NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Meth- the 250th anniversary of the birth 745 Ow Dri FE 4-3404 to Ay ait your
The Young People’s League will/not depend upon worldly political) periority . . ."—Dr. Paul P. Petti- odist churches are losing “Thg °f Charles Wesley, Dr. Houghton wego Urive .
sponsor an Easter Breakfast at power or organization to survive cord, President of National Associ-| ° said: ‘A church that sings is on ss.
7:30 a.m, Sunday. Serving hours|one kind of culture or another.|ation of Evangelicals, in “Chris- %¢ 't of congregational singing.” |fire spiritually. A church that.
are from 7:30 to 9 a.m. itianity Today." ‘says Dr. James R. Houghton, pro-| doesn’t sing is dead or dying.”
PR iad > sation Ses ME nce A
GETHSEMANE (Services at Gethsemane Lutheran
School, 1 block West of Dequindre
off Auburn Road) Brooklands
Easter Festival Service...,, 8:00 a.m
Lutheran Easter
Services
(Missouri Synod) eee enon
Easter Festival Service.....11:00 a. m.
Pastor Norman H. Kuck OL 1-0823
. oe -
ST. MARK Westacres Community House,
Commerce Road . Pontiac
oe see
Easter Festival Service.....11:15 a.m.
Pastor William C. Grale EM 3-4252
HOLY CROSS 136 South Washington Oxford
Easter Sunrise Service...... 6:30 a.m, e
Sunday School ...... coees 9:30 8. mM,
Easter Festival Service.....)1:00 a.m.
° ° Pastor G. E. Behnk OA 8-2011
Christ the Lord is risen today, sons of men and angels aster sone
say. Raise your joys and triumphs high; sing, ye
heavens, and, earth, reply. Love’s redeeming work PPP PL
CEDAR CREST Farnsworth off Union Lake Road
is done, fought the fight, the battle won. Lo (Next to Dublin School) @
‘ ee . , ST. PAUL Oxbow Lake, Pontiac a
our Sun’s eclipse is over; lo, He sets in blood Joslyn at Third Pontiac 4
. ms - : re Easter Sunrise Service..... 6:00 a. m. 53
no more. Vain the stone, the watch, the A And pat Ha Ged io sat Easter Sunrise Service...... 6:30 a. m. Easter Breakfast 7:30 a.m : hey which live snou no ECU BRINE HD es ae ae
seal; Christ has burst the gates of hell. encolorth hive Scans them- Easter Breakfast ....6020- 7:30p.m. Sunday School ........-. 9:45 a.m. Pe
Death in vain forbids His rise; Christ 4, eee a unt He which Sunday School ...... coess 9:308.m : Easter Festival Service...,.11:00 a.m.
4 $ ied for them. and _ rose
egain,” cee 2 Cor. 515 Eames Fontreat) Serie 10 et Pastor H. E. Claycombe —- EM 3-4633 has opened paradise. Lives again
: ; Pastor George |. Mahder FE 8-6992 PISA D PD
our glorious King; where, O death,
is now thy sting? Once He died ST. JOHN 1011 West Fifth Rochester
BLOOMFIELD TWP. " Easter Sunrise Service..... 6:30 a.m.
. Square Lake and Telegraph = Pontiac Easter Broadcast Service.... 8:30 a.m.
“ Sunday School ......... » 10:00 a. m. Easter Festival Service .....11:00 a.m. .», our souls to save; where thy
victory, O grave? . « «
Lutheran Hymnal. . 4 ° Castor Festival Service. seventh 21 3/am Pastor Walter C. Gerken. OL 2-4571
THE ROCHESTER ' Vicar Martin Renner FE 2-2922 ; ~
LUTHERAN HOUR PARR AAR AA AAA AAA LAA _ WATERFORD TWP. VFW Hall, 4680 Walton Bivd., ae
WPON (1460) GRACE Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains s 8:30 A. M. every Sunday 114 South Genesee Pontiac . Easter Festival Service..... 9:30 a.m.
~ Easter Festival Service..... 7:00 a.m. Sunday School ....++00+.10:45 a.m.
— Festival Service. see. 9:00 a.m. Vicar Martin Renner FE 2-2922
THIS IS THE LIFE ster Festival Service.....11:00 a.m. Rania
Pastor R..C. Stuckmeyer FE 2-1582 5
: WJBK—Channel 2 ‘ ST. MATTHEW °
9:30 A. M. every Sunday - SS
an ~~ ~ ee ST: TRINITY Easter Suneiee —— = ee a.m, : Auburn at Jesse Pontiac at Walake Drive In Theater)
THE LUTH ERAN ; Easter Breakfast ..:...... 7:30a.m.
\ | HOUR eaiy aot erp GOCO oa a - é Children’s Easter Service... 9:30 a. m.
CKLW (800) i Tact ed af tare salvation in . Easter Festival Service...,.1! 00 a, m. —. fcetsinae. “ pee . ji :
' any ofmer: tor ere is none i ae \ *eees ‘ » A,
1-30) ther . der bh | Pastor Ralph C. ‘Ci FE 4.9405 |. - , os _ iia P. M. ony Sunday Yo given among, men, whereby ae) emg ae mie @ | Pastor 0. A: Gerken MA 43161) ai
i : we must be -sov ee : i hi : s
SN Acta: 4:42 : (
“Moose Offers
Easter Carlift ee Pps < ae uy moe ee
Wo e\ ays
ee ee ee ae e S Siete ’ ‘ be
bey ae ES. 1 : : ve
\ ae ‘ i * mat \ \
7 % i
| an 4 \
- ; - <i
1’ 20, sa 5 oa
All Persons Unable
to Attend Church Easter
to Be Given Rides
More than 1,800 Moose lodges will
- @ooperate in the 4th annual nation-
wide “Operation Easter Carlift,’’
inaugurated by the National Moose
Civic Affairs department, on East-
er Sunday, according to Carl A.
Weis, director of civic affairs for ‘to determine how many parishion-
be unable-to attend the church of
their choice on’ Easter Sunday be-
cause- of lack of transportation.
National headquarters of the
Moose at Mooseheart, Jll., the
fraternity’s Child City, estimate
that more than 10,000 automo-
biles wili be placed at the dis-
posal of these persons in commu- | 44
nities where there. ate Moose
lodges. é
The civic affairs chairman of
each lodge, with the help of his
committee, is now contacting ev-
ery clergyman in his community
ers might require transportation.
If residents desire a ride to and
from church-on Easter Sunday,
they are urged to contact the local
Moose lodge,
“A goft answer turneth away
wrath: But grievous words stir!
Up anger.”
PREMIER SHOWING OF
“JOURNEY INTO FAITH”
Color Movie on the Resurrection of Christ
COLOR Sun. 7:45 MOVIE Sun. 7:45
wivon EVANGEL TEMPLE , Wi E. Wilson L M E E. Wilson
Sunday School eeeeeeegee See Serres eee ese eee eae es* 9:45 A. M.
Worship ........... aves seeeBrcvencsresescenseee: 11:00 A. M.
Sunday Evening Service ...,.,....-.... batpgr tea 745 P.M. |
Geoffrey Day, B.A.B.T.M., Paster Nen-D tonal, Full Gospel
Be fester, Morning Worship
[ithe cantata,
lat ‘the 7:30 evening service, The
|program will be as follows: ‘The
'Golden Dawn” by the choir; a ‘THE, PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRI
a
Sunrise Breaktast at 7
\Easter Sunday Morning
A morning service at 8 o'clock Edward Justin and Mrs, Cran-
in Memorial Baptist Church Sun-| dait will sing “Through the
will be
Breakfast at 7 a.m, This is spon-
sored by the Lh People’s So-|
clety.
* * * :
‘The young people will also have ,
charge of the afternoon service’
at.3 in the Oakland County Chil-
dren's Home, -
In the regular morning serv:
jee, a short musical program will
be given by the dunior Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Delia
dustin, Pat Brown will be accom-
paet
The Ynusical numbers will con-
sist of “This Is Easter Day,”
“Waiting,” ‘‘Happy Hours of Eas-
iter Tide” and “Carry Easter ™ ings. ‘
CHOIR PRESENTS CANTATA
The Senior Choir will present
“The Golden Dawn”
solo, ‘Garden of Gethsemane” by
Mrs, Della Justin.
Other ‘numbers will be a trio,
jcomprised of Margie Robertson,
Pat Brown. and Linda Lankford,
singing “‘O Lowly Nazarene;" a
solo,
#| Brown; duet, ‘In the Silent Gar-
den” by Diann Meyers and Joyce
Hariown. ;
Faster Pageant
to Be Presented. Central Christian Choir
to Sing Under Direction
of C. Stait Lloyd
emareremern
Liven
Evening eee ee FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 16 Chase Street
Caoveeeseteveeeseve dcdienaat a :30 a. m.
Service
Mrs. Edna Cruikshank of Cla
be wana ig ag a akg "Wed. 7:30 p. m. a :30 p. m. eee eae
Easter Sumrise Service ........
—_—— Preach
School 9:45 A. M,
Services
8:30 A. M. and 10:45 A. M.
URRECTION AND Hz LIFE”
Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching
(Broadcast Over WPON 11:00 A.M.)
The Rev. Lewis W. Towler,
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist
the Mite Boxes All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at West Pike
The Rev. C, George Widdifield, Rector
* Curate
7:00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist and
Sermon by the Rector
11:00 !A.M.—Choral Eucharist and |
Sermon by the Rector
4:00 P.M.—Church School Festival
Service and presentation of
ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL
Milford, Mich.
7:00 A.M.—Holy Bucharist and
Sermon .
$45 A.M.—Church School
Program
11:00 A. M.—Holy Eucharist and
Sermon 4
by The Rev. Robert J. .
Bickley, Vicar
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
5301 Hatchery Rd. Drayton
8:00 A. M.—-Choral Eucharist Fa |
11:00 A.M.—Choral Eucharist 4 ff,
and Message f
11:00 A. M.—Kindergarten Bervige
and Easter Pictures for <¢
Children Thru @ Years. f
3:30 P.M.—Holy Baptism , i
f
é f
Easter services at Central.Chris-
tian Church will begin with the
Sunrise Service at 6:30 with the
Christian Endeavor Youth Group
in charge. 7
Participating in the Easter pag-
|eant, “Behold His Glory” will be
Ted Johnson, David Lloyd and
Elaine Miller. Barbara Driscoll
j will be organist. Ruth and Ber-
Central Methodist | Rev. Milten B. Bank, D. D. Minister Calvia ©. Rice, B. D., Asst.
Gabi sa sash cc se ses 7200 A, M,
“THEY FOUND THE STONE. ROLLED AWAY"
Rev. Caivin C. Rice, ing .
Sunday nard Eagle are svomeers of the
group.
In the Bible School Hour, Jim-
my Emery will present an or.
gan solo, The school has set
a goal of 333 for Easter Sunday.
In the morning worship service
at 11, the choir under the direction
of C. Stait Lloyd will sing “Christ
Is Risen." The pastor will preach
on “The Resurrection of the
Body.”
“Legends” will be sung by the
choir in the 7:30 p.m. service and
the pastor’s sermon topic will be
“Revival to Life in Calvary’s
Graveyard.”
Christ Church
Choirs to Sing
Sunday Morning
A Sunrise Holy Communion Serv-
ice wil] be celebrated in the Chap-
el of -the Resurrection of Christ
Church Cranbrook at 6:30 a.m.
Easter Sunday.
A celebration of Holy Commun-
‘jon will be in the church with
music and the Blue Choir at 8 a.m.
| Késtal Holy Communion is sched-
uléd in the church for both the
¥:30 and 11:30 morning services
with music by the Adult Choir.|”
The Senior Workers of Christ
\Church will meet Wednesday at
ithe home of Mrs. Max Fruehauf on
|W. Long Lake road for a 12:30
p.m, luncheon.
A program of Easter music will
‘be given under the direction of
‘Mrs. William C. Norvell, S
EVANGELIST, SNURE A wan WELCOME. AWAITS YOU
During Our Series of
/ GOSPEL
/ on APRIL 21,
CONTINUING THRU
of BARNSVI
SUNDAY SERVICES
SCHEDULE
9:50 A. M.
(10:50 A. M,
7:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
10:00 A.M. Thursday
PONTIAC. CHURCH OF ‘CHRIST. 1180 NODRTH PERRY at scort ¥OOD f STARTING
with
Evaneelist George Snure
Sunday Bible Schoot
Sunday Worship
Sunday Evening Service
Wednesday Evening Service SERMONS.
10 AM. & 7:30 PM.
SUNDAY, APRIL 28th
LLE, ONTARIO
10 AM. - 7:30 P.M. OF SERVICES
Ladies’ Bible Ger—Sewins
MILTON E. TRUEX, pliateter. “It Is Finished’ by Doug) by a Sunrise} Shadows.”
The choir will also present ‘‘Re-
/member Christ of Calfary,” ‘Cal-
ivary’s Crimson F canal and “Vie-
itory Is Won.” The cantata is be-
‘ing directed by William Meyers
|with Mrs. Lon Brown, accompanist.
| -The evening service will include
ithe rite of Holy Baptism. The
pastor, the Rev, Gerald Rapelje
will be ‘speaking both — a
levening,
(Grace Lutheran |
Sets Schedule Sunrise Service Opens
Morning . of Worshiping
_on Easter
Easter services at Grace Luther-
an Church, Glendale and South
Genesee streets, will begin with a
Sunrise Service at 7 a.m,
* .*.-*%
The festive morning worship
services will be at 9 and 11 a.m.
The Children's Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. James B. For-
day, “He Is Risen."
The Senior Choir will sing the Gradual and the anthem, “I man, will sing the Introit for the «tii |
Know That My Redeemer Liv-
eth’ by Handel at both services.
The organist and choir director
is John Quitmeyer.
Wallace Turner, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Turner of Sylvan
Lake, and David Stuckmeyer, son
of the Rev. and Mrs, Richard C.
Stuckmeyer, pastor of Grace Lu-
theran, will assist at the Altar,
Easter morning.
* * *
The boys are .studying for the
ministry in St. Louis. Grace Lu-
theran has six young mien in theo-
logical seminaries.
Junior Choir to Sing
“What the Resurrection Can
Mean to You” will be the topic of
the Rev. Lee LaLone at the Easter
morning service at 1] o'clock Sun-
jday in Donelson Baptist Church.
Under the direction of Sharon|
|Walton, the Junior Choir will sing’
the following selections: ‘Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today,” “When
I Survey the Wondrous Cross’’ and
“I Gave My Life for Thee.”
Singing Sunday will be Janet
Barnard, Patricia Crivea, Shirley
DeBoer, Sharlotte DeBoer,
Sharon DeBoer, Lois Goff, Lana
Hester, Dyanna and Robert Hes-
ter, Barbara Morris and Janet
White.
Other singers will be Sharon Wil-
liamson, Lulie MacArthur, Terry
Freier, Karen Jenko, Carolyn
Spanburg, Sally Wilson, Nancy Wil-
son, Margaret Taylor, Edith Bar-
ker, Elizabeth Roberts and Marcia!
| Hamlett.
ithe 7:30 evening service.
St. Luke’s Plans
Breakfast, Drama
Easter Sunday will begin at St.
Luke’s Methodist Church with a
service at 6:30 a.m. A_ worship
drama of 14th century origin, “Re-
dentin Easter Play” will be pre-
sented,
the breakfast at 7:30, the second
morning service will be at 8:30. |
The Rev. Kenneth Stephans will,
be preaching at both the 10 and
11:15 a.m. services of worship on)
“Line of Splendor.”’
The Sanctuary Choir will fur-
nish the music for the first serv-
ice, and. at the later service it Choir.
for Donelson Baptists:
The Adult Choir will be heard at,
The same play was given last!
year, but there are several addi-'
_| tional scenes this year. Following
will be joined by the Chancel) Morning Service ,
Scheduled for 6:00
Easter will be observed with a
Sunrise Prayer Meeting at 6 a.m.
Sunday in the Church of God, 132)
Wessen St. Sunday School will be)
at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship will begin at
11:30 with musie by the choir.
The pastor, Elder M. J. Watkins,
will bring the Easter-message. His
text will be from Matthew: ‘He is
not here; for He is risen, as He
said, Come, see the place where
the Lord lay.”
The children will present songs,
lan Easter medley and recitations
ist the program at 4 p.m. Nancy
Milton will be in charge, assisted
|by Ruth Ann Watkins, Cecil Brown
and several others.
Easter Cantata ‘Alleluia’
to Be Presented Sunday
A chorus of 30 mixed voices will
present the Easter Cantata, ‘‘Al-
leluia,” at the First Free Metho-
dist Church Sunday evening at
7:30 ‘
The chorus, directed by Rod-|
erick Moran, will.also present two
Easter numbers in the morning
service at 11 at which time the}
pastor, Rev. L. H. Howison, will)
preach on the subject, “Is Resur-|
rection Incredible?”
Christian Men’s Club
to Hear TV Preacher
‘Rev. Robert Hickling, an evan-
gelist from St. Louis, Mo., will
be the special speaker at the Chris-| “ |tian Men's Club luncheon at noon!
Monday in Clark's Drive-In Res-!
taurant,
He is well known in the St. Louis
area. Captain Magnus A, Mich-
alsen of the Salvation Army stated
that all men are invited.
‘Seek TV-Radio Series
on Church-State Issues
WASHINGTON, D. C. i& — Prot-
estants and Other Americans |
‘United for Separation of Church
jand State (POAU) suggests a
monthly hour- long national TV-
radio broadcast “‘of cofitroversy
on church-state issues.”
“We believe that such hours of
jhonest controversy, if produced
reguiarly at monthly intervals,
would gain an immense and in-
terested audience, and would serve
Let no corrupt communication!
proceed out of your mouth, but
that which is good.
Sunday Services and
Sunday School
11:00 A. M.
Wednesday Evening
Service 8 P. M.
FIRST CHURCH OF
Lawrence and ‘and understanding,” said Glenn L.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCEvzza SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
“DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT” n the long run to promote tolerance
Archer, POAU's executive director.
uj
Reading Room =
2 East Lawrence Street fj
Open Daily ,
11 A. M. to 5 P.M.
Friday to 9 P. M.
CHRIST, SCERTNET
Williams Streets
RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC
(gu nday—9 45 A.M.
“AND HE ‘SHALL .
LIET/YOU UP".
eA eM feb fd ff cx A ff ex HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS
TELEVISION
SUNDAY—8:30 A. M.
| CHANNEL 7
a WXYZ.TV
LM{ Lg Af{IfMfIif3 / If aed
- BRIGADIER CLYDE Cox
Brigadier Cox to Talk
to Salvation Army
Speaking at all services in the
Salvation Army on Easter will be
Brigadier Clyde Cox, divisional
'commander for. the Eastern Mich-|
igan Division. He came here re-|
‘cently from the Indiana division.
The Easter schedule includes
Easter Blessing, at & a.m. followed |
'by breakfast at 8:45. Sunday School |
is slated for 9:45 and morning wor-
ship will begin at 11 a.m.
The Young People’s Meeting will
start at 6 p.m. followed by the
Open Air meeting at 7 and the Sal-
-|vation meeting at 7:30 in the cita-
del on West Lawrence street.
The band will contribute special
numbers and vocal solos will also
be featured. A special enrollment
of new members will be observed.
Easter Service
of Unity Church
to Be in Temple
Easter Service of the Unity
‘Church of Oakland County will be
held at Roosevelt Temple, 22 state
St. at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Blanche Joki, minister, -
chosen for her topic, “Christ Is
Risen.”’ Following the message,
Spiritual Baptism will be adminis-
tered to those joining the church.
Ray Davis of Royal Oak will
be the soloist and Mrs. Steve
Velte and Mrs. Hazel Hutson,
the pianists.
On Thursday evening at 7:30,
the study of the Old Testament in-
terpretation from ‘the book, ‘Let
There Be Light’ will be continued.
Mrs. Joki is available at the
church rooms for consultation on
Thursday afternoons.
A rursery will be provided for
the younger children at the Easter
service.
Let your speech be alway with
grace, seasoned with salt. Plan 5 Services
for Easter Day Young People to Give
Play at Sunrise Hour
for Marimont Baptists’
Five Easter services are being
planned by the Marimort Baptist
Church, Walton boulevard and Hol-
lywood avenue.
: * * *
The senior young people will pre-
sent the play, “But This I Know’’|
in the 6:45 Sunrise Service. First Christian Church
Sponsors 6 A.M. Service
The annual Sunrise Prayer Serv-
ice and Breakfast will be sponsored
by. the Christian Youth Fellowship
of First Christian Church at 6
a.m. with breakfast following at
ue .
The young people will lead in the
meditation, prayers and singing.
The worship will be concluded by a
Baptismal service.
FRIENDS CHURCH 962 Voorheis Rd. K. of P. Hall
The following youths, under the
leadership of Phyllis Coons, will)
present the playlet: Linda Tabor,|
Anita Bowers, Jamet Bolton, David
Simpson, Calvin Mortensen, Jamesj *
Wrinkle, Billie Stephens, and Chris-
tine Bexell.
.Edwin White, assistant pastor,
will speak to the combined adult
sion,
Evangelist Lester Place will
bring the Easter message in the eleven o'clock Morning Worship,
\speaking upon the thenie, “‘He Is
|Risen.” The choir will sing “Hail
to the Conqueror.”
A sacred concert will be pre-| classes in the Bible School ses- —
CALVARY
MISSIONARY CHURCH
a] —_- Loree
Senday Scheel .
ieeanee w i?
Wednesday, Sey sf Praver
imning of 10:00 A, M. anne enne
=3
$e3 37>
. CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SAMARITAN
499 Auburn Avenue
Healing, 7:00 P. M:
Service, 7:15 P. M. Edith Geddard, Windsor, Speaker
Silver Tea, Tuesday, April 23, 7:30
jsented by Mr. and Mrs. Lester,
Place, of Spring City, Pa., at three |
p.m. This concert will feature re-|
iquest numbers on the marimba,)
bells, saxophone, and the triple oc-
tave chimes.
. * * *
The 7:30 evening service will CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC
SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whittemore Street
7:00 P.M. Sun. Eve. Prayer Service
7:30 P.M. Sunday—H. J. Drake
Midweek Service, April 24
mark the close of a week of dedi-|
leatory services. Mr. Place will
Line of ss
service.
to Conduct Service
The Youth of the Oakland Park
Methodist Church will conduct an
Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. Oakland Park Youth
|
speak upon the theme, ‘The Life-| > Sq
in this ame “Gp =
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICE 6:30 A. M.
Be a Part of Pontiac's
tomorrow,
Taking part in the service will;
‘be Marsha Deeg. Judy Theise,
Pauline Herron and Robert Stas.
iuk, :
| William Hertel who is studying,
for the ministry, will speak on}
“He Is Risen.”
A breakfast will follow in the,
dining room with Sherry Everett, |
hostess. The free will offering will
go toward the camp fund and
youth projects.
“The Power of Resurrection”
will be the subject of Elder Claude,
Cook’s sermon at the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints when he speaks at the
11 o'clock service Easter morning. ‘Resurrection’ ls Topic |
| |
Ask, and it shall be given po
seek, and ye shall find; knock, and
Greatest Sunday School
Rally... 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00
Sermon:
“A REAL RESURRECTION” BABY DEDICATION
Evening Worship
7:45 P. M.
Sermon:
1 “DEATH ABOLISHED”
Also:
CANTATA BY THE CHOIR
Midweek Services on
Tuesday and Thursday
REVIVAL!
it shall be opened unto you, -
SUNRISE SERVICE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUREH “. G. W. GIBSON; Minister. FE 4-0239
347 North Saginaw
330 A.M.
: Pageant: “BEHOLD HIS GLORY” ~
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship Service 11:00 A, M.
“THE RESURRECTION OF THE BODY”
Young, People: Meeting 6:30 P.,M.°
/-*) Evangelistic Hour 7:30 P, M.
“REVIVAL to ca fh in Calvary's Graveyard” Goal. 333
Beginning next Sundcy |
outstanding lady
will begin a revival meeting
with us. .
“WPON SUNDAY A. M. 8:00 to 8:30 ‘210 North Perry Street
at 19 Milbourne Place
(een eee
Rev. Wesley C. Wibley. Pastor
“The Church of the
Old Fashioned Psd Vo
ra
THE RONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957,
3 Early Morning
Easier Dey Servis st St! Breaktast Slated
Rugged Cross” will be presented
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Huron at ee St.
9:00 and 11:00 A. Mates Identical Services
Sermen—“A New Easter Wordrebe”
O45 cen School, Classes for All
6:00 P. M.--Fellewship Hall Open fer All
7:00 P, M.—Baptist Youth Fellowship Groups +
7:30 P. M.—Wednesdsy, Midweek Prayer Service
DR. JOSEPH IRVINE CHAPMAN, Pastor
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Services at John Monteith School
Crescent Lake Rd. near Hatchery Rd.
10:00 A. M.—Moerning Wership and Obildren'’s Cherch
11:00 A. M.—Senday School, Nursery thra Adult Classes
REV. BENJAMIN A. BOHN, Paster
THE OLD RUGGED CROSS — The pantomime, “The Old as part of the program on Easter
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in First Social Brethren Church, by several
cunt as /bueacy sae Participating will be Linda Gibbs of 2
/
North Paddock street, Beverly DeVar of West Princeton street,
Unicca Wiley of Baldwin avenue, Gloria Hull of Clarkston, Vera ~
Pence of Cloverlawn avenue, Patricia Gibcumb of Cherrylawn
avenue and April Tison of Burt street (left to right).
Sunrise Service
Set for Easter
at Central Methodist
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
ree eer near eve
by a breakfast at 8.
* x *
GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2287 Auburn Read— Mile West of Crooks Read
Sunday School, 10 A. M. — Worship Service, 11 A. M.
Wed. 7:30 P. M. — Evening Worship, Sat., 7:30 P. M.
8.8. Supt.. John Burleson; Pastor, Rev. Billy Brown—FE 8-8692
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.
Meterial
DEMONSTRATIONS
Tuesday, April 23, 2 to 4 P. M.
Thursday, April 25, 7 to.9 P. M.
Friday, April 26, 2 to 4 P. M.
eee eee eee
ceeeeenee
and the postlude will be “Alleluia”
Rev. V. L. Lewis
to Bring Easter
to Congregation
g pe
_FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN |
ssn nai A ae ea Uae feckon,
eer SS a P.M. ‘
1—16:08 :
Sunday Morning—11:06 A. “The Reserrection”
“Confrent ri a
fis
Early Morning Worship | |
Begins Day of Prayer] |
A Sunrise Service will be held at
it REV. TRENTON RB. STATON
Elect Local Pastor
las Head of District
The Rev. Trenton R. Staton,
pastor of the First Open Bible
Church, was elected district su-
District of Open Bible churches
at the recent Eastern Division con-
ference held in the local church on
Joslyn road.
an oe ee
Ohio, Michigan and part of Can-
Rev. T. E. Welshons’ of Dayton,
Ohio was chosen divisional super.
and delegates attended from New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa
and Canada.
St. Paul Lutheran
Sets Easter Services
EASTER @ State Street
EASTER WORSHIP Ti A. M. Rev. Wm. McGuire, D.D.
District Superintendent of the
_ Eastern Michigan District Churches of the Nazarene
(Attendance
| rnc sr Pastor Praihlon \, MESSAGE.
veces eee S243 AML Goal 700)
ooo, 7:80 PML
6:30PM. oe eeee eee
i
; Choirs to Sing
+ will sing.
perintendent of the Great Lakes!
. Ind. will speak tonight at 7:30 in
Junior, Senior
‘Life Now Is Certain,’
Theme of Pastor’s Talk Religion School Grows
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. uw — The
enrollment and faculty under ex-
pansion plans mapped by its
parent denomination, the Christian
“Disciples of Christ) Churches. Six
new buildings are to be added to
the campus.
Easter Morning
will observe
the Festival of Easter with two
identical services, at 9 and 11 a.m.
Both the Junior and Senior Choirs
The Junior Choir’s anthem will
be, “Alleluia” by Reimann while
the Senior Choir will sing, ‘Easter
Dawn” by Charles Vincent. Mrs.
jof the Senior Choir. =| St. John’s Lutheran Church, 87/
Hill St. at Cherry Ct.,
Eugene Danielson is the director | BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:30
Tues. Eve. Service 7:30
Thurs. Eve. Service 7:30
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch —
1348 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-8256
Negro singer, plays the leading . Eartha Kitt Stars in Film |sPonsored by the foreign missions ~
board of the. Presbyterian Church
NEW YORK i — Eartha Kitt,!in the U.SA., and depicting the
racial struggle in Africa.
MORNING
EVENING
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw
Pontiac, Michigan
Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor
Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor
Our responsibility—the World; Our resources—_
SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M.
(Classes for All Ages)
“YOU CAN'T HOLD BACK THE DAWN"
“CHRIST, AND YOU”
Dr. H. H. Sdvage Speaking at Both Services
the Word.
WORSHIP—10:45 A. M.,
WORSHIP—7:00 P.M,
School of Religion of Butler Uni-|
versity will be doubled in plant,.
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST 249 Baldwin Ave.
FE 47407 Revival Services Beginning Sunday
SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT CHURCH FE 47172
NIGHTLY 8:30 P. M.
Conducted by Rev. Robert Garner
® Tennessee Harmony Trio
© The Sunshine Quariet
© Other Local Talent
al invitation awaits you to attend
@ Easter Sunrise Service 6:15 A M. 4
Crusaders
SINGING CONCERT TONIGHT! PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM \
at Famous Weatheriord Quartet
Quertet — Highland Park Choir
The Singing Baggett Family of Pontiec
Tickets Available at the Door
a
| :
Sunday School .............. 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship ............ 11:00 A.M.
) Soy tee eee ceseeeeees 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship ............ 7:30 P.M.
- Wed. Prayer Meeting ....... . 7:30 P.M.
Affiliated with COLUMBIA AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave.
Squthern Baptist. Convention,
Mrs. Roy Lewis, organist, will nm
play “Easter Dawn” by Hodson|
for the prelude and ‘‘I Know That
My Redeemer Liveth’”’ by Handel.
For the postiude she will play,
“Postlude Joyeuse” by Rinck.
The pastor, the Rev. Carl W.
Nelson, will bring the Easter mes-
sage on the theme, “Life Now Is
Certain.” ,
The Sunday School will present,
its annual Easter program at 7)
p.m. | The congregation extends a cor-
dial invitation to all to worship!
with them at all these services.
Evangelist Paul King
Will Speak Tonight
Evangelist Paul King of Muncie,
the Evangelistic Tabernacle, 60 N.
Tilden St.
A Sunrise Service is scheduled
from 6 to 7 Stinday morning. Sun-
day School will be at 10 a.m. and
the worship services at 11. a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. King, who accompanied her.
husband, will sing at the services.
The Rev. A. J. Baughey, pastor,|
has extended an invitation to the
public.
|
your mind, every one of them. I know the things that come into EASTER SUN DAY APRIL 2ist
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL AND CHURCH
STONE BAPTIST CHURCH 3931 Auburn at Adams
Over 1,000 expected ia Ranmey Seed: ot 10:00 A. M.
orning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
Easter Beurios Sortice 7:20 A. i.
Orchestra Majlis Siriging ~ Preaching
REVIVAL SERVICES STONE BAPTIST CHURCH
Beginning Easter Sunday Morning, _ 21st and
Every Evening through Sunday, April 28th
Special Music and Singing Every Service
Evangelist Bob Hickling Will Be Preaching at Every Service
Time: 7:30 Every Evening
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND ALL SERVICES
Departmentalized
11 A, M— EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH TELEGRAPH RD. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
Sunday School for All Ages
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES 10 A. M—"NOW IS CHRIST RISEN FROM THE DEAD”
ist Cor. 15:1-58
Over WPON — 1460 Dial
“JESUS TRIUMPHS OVER DEATH”
Dr. Tom Malone Speaking
taken during Dr. and Mrs.. = HOSIEAL PROGRAM PRESENTED BY EMMANUEL CHOIR
4 ‘(Under Direction of Joyce Malone)
SPECIAL SOLOS - DUETS — READINGS
BEAUTIFUL COLORED PICTURES Malone's recent visit to The |
actual place where they laid our ‘from the dead j
| \
4a
\ oN aay A
“THE aN dbiaci PRESS, SATUR DAY. APRIL 20, eal:
SUNDAY aes
Monday Only
ests ARE Fg
pate tseine wet
4
|
2. RSS NUE ERGs
STs) bare =
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Gala Easter Show
Gisele on New Show By EARL WILSON
Bachelor Gal Gisele MacKenzie’ll be: giving ind pink kitchen in September and moving to Hollywood to star in
her own TV show which Jack Benny got ‘her after saying,
| “Don't wait till after the boat has sailed.”
oda fe Hs, ee “Fm moving there because Mr. Benny’ll be adviser on the
show and I can’t imagine Mr. Benny advising by. phone,”
Gisele says.
Geld Uienk, nek Vai a Wiekan. I don’t want Aq be
worried about details. Leave those to the men.’
in and learn my lines. ‘|
|
iin
*
i suggested. “There's Janis
| Page...
“What about Jeanne Car-
son?” she asked quickly.
| She was right. Jeanne’s
coming on 29. “I was 30 on
| Jan. 10 and it's frighten- |
| ing,” Gisele assured me,
| probably thinking about
marriage.
| Shrugging off the thought,
she said, “I’ve always thought
jit’s terrible how mothers
teach girls the whole idea is
to get a man. |
“My mother wanted me to play the violin. She said,
‘Never worry about marriage.’ I'll probably marry late in
life. I'm a Catholic and a couple times I nearly took the
plunge. I know now that it wouldn’t have been right.” GISELE
year ago.
x * *
jas bad as they are now.
“I think,” Gisele concluded, “the kids have got to get sick
of all that, but the horrible thing is that by the time they do,
i? will have left the show!”
| THE WEEKEND WINDUP . 555
Lee Cobb's toupe in “Twelve Angry Men” is the same one he
wore in “Waterfront.” (Cutting down the overhead?) ..
|Pianist George Shearing cancelled his European tour—not
fenough loot . .
| you—would Confidential believe this?”
"x -*
| Judy Garland’ wants Sammy Davis Jr. to write her cafe
pact... Singer Al Hibbler wants $10,000 to do one scent in
| Barbara Stanwyck’s next film . .. Roosevelt Zanders, the
icelebrities’ chauffer, bought a 4G white Caddy ... New
| Harlem fad: “Breakfast dances,” from 2-4 a.m.
| k * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Television has improved conversa-
| tion—there’s less of it.”—Quote.
| xk * *
The bare-busted chorines in Las Vegas are paid more than
the other showgirls. It's the one place in town where a girl|
can lose her shirt and still make money ... That's earl brother.
(Copyright 1957) {
9 From Area
Attain High Rank
of Eagle Scout
Nine boy scouts of troop 244,
sponsored by Grace Lutheran
Church, were awarded the coveted
Eagle Scout rank, the highest in é a
Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND
Now thru Fri.: ‘“‘Cinerella,”’ Walt
Disney's; ‘‘Samoa.”
STRAND
Now thru Fri.: “Men in War
Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray.
EAGLE
——ALL IN COLOR——
Vy N
aHAL nina
PAT CROWLEY: MAXIE ROSENBLOOM
wor oon ANITA EKBERG DIRECTED BY FRANK TASHUN + WRITTEN By
_— =
. a ,
Cimem ascot ¥Y
Es
we ONSLOW STEVENS - HERBERT ee FRANK WILCOX ara be i ae
Sei SLAST TIME TONIGHT
GIANT’ : \ i Come as Late as
All of “GIANT”
10:15 P.M. and See
Sat: “Phantom of the Rue
Morgue,” Karl Malden; ‘‘Outlaw’s
Daughter,” Bill Williams.
Sun., Tues.: ‘Love Me Tender,”
Elvis Presley, Deborah Paget; ica recently.
Bruce Benter, Rick Serwin, Jerry
wren. Uligian. Wed., Fri: “Panic in the During © tH Sheets,” Richard Widuark: “Selo ee Stop,” Marilyn Monroe.
HURON
Sat.:. “Curucu, Beast of Ama-
zon,’ John Bromfield; “The Mole
People,”’ John Agar.
Sun., Mon.: ‘Rock Pretty Baby,”
Sal Mineo, John Saxon; “Back
from Eternity,” Robert Ryan.
Tues., Thurs.: ‘Lust for Life,”
Kirk Douglas; ‘‘No Time for Com-
edy,”” James Stewart.
Fri., Sat.: “Drango”: “Adven-
'jtures of Robinhood,”’ Errol Flynn. Junior High School the mother of
the each new eagle presented her |
son with the eagle pin and the
father gave him an eagle scout
ring.
Ray ‘Smith also
and ‘his assistant, Jack Flood.
A total of 20 boys of this 70
Scouts in the past four years.
Waste Not, Want Not
Good Business Verdict PONCA CITY, Okla. uw) —Down-
SAN DIEGO, Calif. ) — When!town traffic stopped here when 4
Postmaster Bill Krenning protested dog carrying a paper sack in its
the increased cost of his prone earoy dropped the .sack in the | were playing a quiet game of bingo, when Keenan said, “I ask!
mony held at the Washington | tack Benny to Advise 7A
Ito Take Effect
“So,” smiled the Canadian-born beauty who just became an
American citizen, “they'll plan everything and +o just come
* *
“You'll probably be the youngest girl with her own show, =
Gisele’s decision to leave “The Hit Parade” was made a
“People decide you're in a rut and lose interest,” she said.
“Four years was enough. Besides, the songs have never been
-|only first and second.
. Thé Keenan Wynns and other H’wood stars ‘
}
the career of a Boy Scout of Amer-|
They are: Douglas Carney, Tony
Jerome, Van LaCore, Dick Rogers, |
f
i
j
|
{ |
was named
junior/ assistant scoutmaster to
help ‘Scoutmaster Dr, Jack Bell,
member troop have become Eagle
and remarked that mail postage|middie of a street. Some sand-
was the same as in 1933, the laun-|wiches fell out. The dog stopped, |
dryman replied: ate the sandwiches, picked up)
* = but you'r re losing money."'ithe empty sack and went on.
Sun. Matinee 1:45
MA 4-2151 Two Routes to Operate
on Revised Schedule
Starting Tomorrow,
ute intervals from 7:45 a.m. until
6:20 ‘p.m. 4
The second change will be the
discontinuation of ‘midday and
night service on the Mt. Clemens
street runs, The 6-8:55 a.m. and
.3-5:55 p.m. runs on this route
will be continued, Dreasher said.’
On Saturdays this route will run
Coloring Book Thwarts
Tot’s Creative Instinct
LOS ANGELES i — Coloring
books are nothing but artistic
straightjackets for children, says
a fine arts professor from Penn-
sylvania State University.
at the National
Assn. convention yesterday, said)
use of the books thwarts the
child’s creative instincts and de-
\velops a slavish dependence on
prescribed outline.
“I regard the coloring book as
the No. 1 enemy of creativeness
in the United States,” said Dr.
Lowenfeld. .
British Railways will run no
third-class cars after June _— Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld, speaking)
Art Education) Commands Respect of Nehru , A [.
Yet his intellect, his less fre-
quently used charm and ‘gentle
manner have wén him the ad-
miration of ‘such men as India's
prime minister Jawaharlal Neh-
ru. 2
The Prime Minister named him
Tuesday to the post of defense
minister, alter Menon’s ten years
as Nehru’s roving international
representative in Europe, the U. S.
and at the United Nations. But
othing he did abroad made him Menon Is. Hated, Admired!
iby Indians and Diplomats
_# nomics, a master’s degree in pol-
itical science and was admitted
to practice as a barrister. ~ City. Grocer Raye Fine
for Weight Inaceyracy,
‘William Vascassenno, store man-
poled ese a aman guilty yesterday and paid a
tine for selling chickens bg a
weight lessthan htey were labeled. |
. + 8.2
Vascassenno appeared before
Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum
on. a warrant obtained by the
Michigan State Food Inspector
But more important for his fu- James McCollum.
ture, he campaigned through
In 1952 he went to the United
Nations, but launched a fued with
the delegation chief, Mme. Vijaya
Lakshmi Pandit, sister of Nehru.
The fact that he replaced Mme.
Pandit as head of the delegation
is a measure’ of his influence
with Nehru, and his new. cabinet
post is a measure of his new popu-
Golden
Drumstick ‘Box Dinners Now Delivered
Daily.
Call FE 8-0483 ’ Fried Chicken—Shrimp
seg orga .
larity in India. PIZZA .
He is the son of a successful)
lawyer in Southern India, but broke
with the family when he was 27
and went to England. He stayed
Denies U. S. Has Lost
Its Get-Up-and-Go Spirit
LOS ANGELES (—Anyone who
thinks America has lost its “git
up and go” spirit hasn't talked
to James D. Edggft of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Edgett, president’ of North
American Van Lines, Inc., said
yesterday some 40 million Ameri-
cans will move during the year,
continuing a trend that has made
the moving industry a 600 million
dollar a year business.
W
Dinners to Take Out
SULLY” AT THE KEYBOARD
DAILY EXCEPT MON. 9 to 2
DELICIOUS DINNERS and LUNCHEONS BOB'S
CHICKEN
HOUSE 497 Elizabeth Loke Rd.
et Telegraph
PRESENTS BY
POPULAR DEMAND
... Call FE 3-9821
S-
U
N
FOR BLUE Sky™
DRIVE-IN "3H wal THEATER
FAMILY FEATURES | Ph. FE 4-4611,
Opens 4:38
Shew at 7:30
EASTER.
in HAL WALLIS’ Production
(THE RAINMAKE
WENDELL COREY * LLOYD BRIDGE EARL HOLLIMAN-CAMERON PRUD'HOMME
Dudtted by joveph Anthony © Screenplay by M. Richard Nash |
Based 00 bs play produced on the New York Stage
TECHNICOLOR &
“BLANCHARD
McGRAW
RODIE
PETER WHITNEY ALAN HALE
An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture
}
a]
|
|
er ee ray:
BOTS IBF
ALSO
A GUY...A GAL
A STORY YOUR
X HEART WILL
REMEMBER! —=——
COMMERCE DRIVE-IN South End Union Lake Road EM 3-0661
SUNDAY — = MONDAY
VAN JOHNSON
KELLYyand ME HERBERT J. YATES
RAY MILLAND + MAUREEN O'HARA
CLAUDE RAINS: YVONNE FURNEAUX. presents
KEECO
nupson ia BATTLE HYMN
Plus HOLD BACK THE NIGHT”
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
open senay
1:30 P.M. SUNDAY—-MONDAY—-TUESDAY
2 SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTIONS
GARY COOPER. * WILUAM “WYLER'S rrooucton |
FRIENDLY
PERSUASION
po are of.
is ___ ee-aternng DOROTHY MCGUIRE |
i mveeuing ANTHONY PERKINS
an aLece ARTISTS PICTURE
“TRIBUTE to a BAD MAN"
HE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND”
an Feoture “CREEPING UNKNOWN” “starring MARJORIE Main fe
rt “i
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN
Con Wilhaen babedinees tecii-dn Gin eave 700 P.M. HEAT ER
| JACK PALANCE SUNDAY and MONDAY
The Associates and Aldrich Co. resents
-EDDIE ALBERT
’ c a (8 \ e SY i : o ry WA oA ges \\ ae : . got \ a . cane AK \ Pay % | ‘ | ee \ 2 i ; We
ya i ‘ i i . t , \ = \ \ \
6 ' ae, : - ¥ \ A a ’
| 4 “rue NS saToRDay, APRIL 20; 1957.
‘ee y ‘tl
Irrepressible Clara Bows
Refused to Act Like Star
there was the irrepressible. unin- —_ ff cep people ones Se
ed a Mat ee Aa Thao pring, things hours, w done with a greater flourish in as a pulsing example of| -04 id before
what Elinor Glyn meant when she , days
No account of life in these parts| often over late an notihig. graph or two about Clara. One of! story niet Weil Clara's troubles was that she eg story i lo gett never realized she was a movie Marquis Henri de la Falaise de star and had certain obligations la Coudraye, she sent a telegram, as such. She did exactly as she hut not the usual “Arrivi Tues- _ wanted to do, Like the time she day Super Chiet.” She added a
— a fraternity house to sentence: “Arrange ovation.” P a Pe o, Bi, | \ | 4 — | a Dixie Ys Wear
say she wanted to meet some of Why not, said the publicity men, a . 2 / bis ! . ’ , “i = : ips . ts Ph. FE FE 5-4 500
thet phere players she'd Seen/because, after all, she is bringing) I ss : are yee GR } BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 nobility to Hollywood and that will . “a ae | eee x — | SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M, ’ The pledge who answered - give the place class. « . ; ; s | HELD OVER
phone * * * ‘ : >
So Paramount hired bands,| ;
fans, hung banners of welcome, Elizabeth Taylor bought a new red carpet, hired Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills —IN
girls to strew petals. There were 1 :
welcoming speeches and. Gloria LUNCHEON and DINNERS 6 ew » OS became known, ;
»|were given the keys to everything : DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M.
a ee ee ee Peatise Freee Puaicif| SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30, P.M. to 9 P.M. in Color
Orion sheep raiser, demonstrated the art of wool years tn 4.1 Club work, Storm has presented his PEER RONS: Rerved Daly 16 town ts 20 : Livinw Se e - * shearing before students at Lincoln Junior High shearing demonstrations before many elementary The ving walt
Eta Community Theaters School Thursday. Looking on curiously is a lamb = and junior high pupils throughout the Pontiac P hone MI 4-4800 for Reservations — IN COLOR ~— P |¥¥ which Storm brought along. Active for many area. ee a —— “Rabbit Rampage" j Clvio—Farmington
Sat.: “The Bi Leaguer,” Edward G.
Robinson, Vera Ellen; “The Gunslinger,"
color, John Ireland
un., Thurs.: “Giant."* color, James
Dean, Rock ae — Taylor.
Fisig tnwing iestraea® i i Flyin a ae 3," eolor.
John W s chet he “GIANT” STARTS AT
8:30 P.M. COME AS
LATE AS 10:15 AND
ALL OF “GIANT”
ay you, our friends
JERRY Bat.: ___iieRacter Chandler, Julie sia ee ee ne Wife,” Joan Bennett, J- a petrons, en
ARTI TIN LEWIS eau, Wed: The Wings of Rate.” | a Joyous ond Heppy
pure. r “garak.” 00 7. Wieter | q Eoste since A ne
Se cas = AFTER CHURCH and the EASTER PARADE the Spirit of Round Up the Family and Treet Them to a Movie— the Season be «
Holly
Sat.: utthny on Lad Bounty,” clark
Gable, Gharles Laugh
Sun., Tues.: “The ont" Spen-
Thurs, Sat.: “The Teahouse of the.
August Moon,” Marlon Brahdo, Glen at Your BUTTERFIELD Theaters! isan
‘|
wot. parte nya,” color, Rock os iV St NOW "SHOWING! DO NOT confuse IT 1 +: 7 Tribute To :
Payne, Mona ee = Peceunaien.™ ned WITH OTHERS! ‘ a its A Bad Man 2 , ese, int Pail Kido Ray, Anne Bancroft | e ¢g This is the one and only — Siew, | =
Ly a el : screen fantecy "“Cinderélla”” ia tl | Cavalry. color, Randolph Scott, Bar-| ONE of the MOST ENCHAN TING ™ . Ss ee Cinderella’ ¥
Lake—Walled Lake | MOTION PICTURES
“Incredible Shrinking Man,"| EVER MADE— Sat.
Grant Williams; “Seventh Cavalry,”
It’s: Magic! a Scott, Barbara Hale.
c Tues.: “The Rainmaker,” color,
= “Lancaster; “Cruel Tower,” John!
é
It’s Musical!
Milfor < : Bat.: “Back trom Eternity,” Robert It’s Romantic! Ryan, Anita Ekberg
Sun,, Tues.: “Anastasia,” Ingrid Berg-
matey eine, Mem” ck, Added! WALT. DISNEY’S “SAMOA” ey and Places Series. {| Also: Donald Deck Cartoon Bat.: “Drang,” color, Jeff)
Waterford Drive- In s -—
FEATURES AT: 11:18-1:18 | A Thrilling Picture STARTS vy maeeda You Will Not 3:18-5:18-7:18-9:21 Forget!
New Dean Approved , Chandier, Joarine Dru; “Top Secret Af-|
“Attack,” Jack Palance,
DETROIT w—Wayne State Uni-| “They're like cats~all around us..:” “They don’t make a sound...” “They're watching us...” “Jesus, Dear Jesus...”
Lert wood Behind"
ot, FaTuns
BLUE SKY
fair,” Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas, |
Bat., Mon.; : as
Eddie Albert; “Tribute to a Bad Man,” | 256ghs? rs oa
James Cagney. . AL 245, . Tues., urs.: “Amason Trader,” Joha f - ra °
— “Away All Boats," Jeff Chand-,
—* Prt, Sat.: “Pastest Gun Alive,” Glenn |
Ford: “Man Who Knew Too Much,”
James Stewart,
versity’s board of governors has.
approved the appointment of Dr. J.
Stuart Johnson ag the new dean
of engineering. Dr, Johnson July 1
will replace Dean Rex Schoonover |
who will retire after 36 years at:
Wayne,
TONIGHT—Last Show Storts 10 P. M,
“PHANTOM of THE RUE MORGUE”
Also “THE OUTLAWS DAUGHTER”
‘Tamers
OWL SHOW
WALAKE
MAPLE ROAD ‘ East of Walled Lake
MA 4-3135
“ROGUE COP”
You'll
love ROBERT TAYLOR
him @ AND e - aa
noe I ICHARD EGAN FIGHTER” 2 agin =BRA PAGET Aino Sse a ‘story a * Owl Show *
was nevi . THE
born ee Aa PHANTOM fea 010,000 proar l to TENDER
play! End of South Union Loke Road at Haggerty Road. EM 3-0661
TONIGHT
| © Benson, Marc A,2nd Lt. infantry, 35 yrs. of age, wife & 3 children: @® Willamette, Joseph R, Staff Set. \ lfendy, Rega hoy, no vac of i, @ Pond, Aetony J, Pv. Ist Case, 19 ya. of age, to
| Gstingushing marks, @ Lewis, Nate M, Tech. Set Infantry. Single, 31 ys. of age, one dependent: mother. Fe earn om Otte hayes
| professional soldier, West Point, 3 wars, 2 yrs. to retire, @ Zwickley, Ralph N. Private Ist Cless, replacement © | la gine eine tarcehamalet ge ee P-MENS WAR
\ . *
o- TH
ih Oncaea bab sy: pc drei
| Hagpmng Preece by
ROBERT KEITH. Fi e- ve moen - aan Port SMES EDNAOS PLP ORGAN. St re "mG ANTHONY MAN SEY HR
“ADDED: OWING THRILLS GALORE IN “TEN PIN WIZARDS” ALSO CARTOON IN COLOR
ee ee a ¥ =e ee ee ee a ee :, Bare. Be ge = cg fee ie et US es | ee nes -* i i, ee j 1 Arras y =~ F,
we eee eee * i S Ss ea Aer i : eee. ~ 1 Af al ‘ ae \ ' ; Vere fan a4. «4 ay | yy
' F .oy ha es at Fs ope | oe ‘ i ; ae
‘4 Kos i i
a ‘= * Vo ae i \ 4 oy i ‘es : ; Le o : Bi \ 4 ‘ ;
vi \ 4 j poh: : \\\ : : | : t
y\ [te \ : \ ee
*
Sune bat deals have Yt to be worked Out, officials said. * Will Help
Lanes Determine!
nd - Quota
| Breer ea Atfend Parley ghee) ae
THE PONTIAC PREss, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, ane
An Italian
budg-|in Milan is buying high-speed a American equipment. lbach, An Austrian architect may- build; American ‘motor scooter maker
$400,000 ‘tourist hotel at Saal-
Austria.
Arabia every year. Fair. | 14” Pix Tebe....$21.50 21” Pix Tabe.. ..$29.95
es ae, Be i
sending moe sient 1 Sell apace ies 39" Export ad
- i sop nou i
THESE PRICES
12” Pix Tobe... ,..$18.50 20” Pix Tebe. .. .$27.95
16” Pix Tube....$23.50 24” Pix Tebe “Wis,”
17" Fi Tobe. $24 se 27” Pix Tube rapa
CALL stamens MA 4-2198
saan et SAVE in Cot
weg the past 3 !
years were ?,
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SHOPPING
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3-HOURS ONLY, MONDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 |
and
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4 4
4 tyles for real backyard
fun! 19” x 36” size. Regularly. 85 Benches attached. Mon- $22.95
day Special.
Here's Value-Plus! But, remember, this price is for
3-hours only! Choice of colors: Nayeag 7) saad blue,
mint, maize, light green. Sizes 36
oo at Osmun’s, just say, CHARGE IT!”
OSMUN’S TEL-HURON CENTER ONLY 3 Hours Only Monday Night
CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES ON SALE AT TEL-HURON STORE ONLY errrrerwrevrewe+™T'T'TTTY?TTTT''Terrr,vr,??* Ap
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3-HOURS ONLY, MONDAY NIGHT 6 to 9
Outing Flannel -
27 Inches Wide
and
Printed Flannel
36 Inches Wide
Pastels and Whites for
erobes, diapers, blankets,
baby gowns.
A yas. *]" Monday 3 Hours Only Fabrics SEW "” SAVE
Drapes FABRIC SHOP
Patterns
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FED. 65-4457 -
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3-HOURS ONLY, MONDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 $
Attractive Step-on
WASTE
CAN > > > >
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‘TOPPERS Cleaned and Pressed 4
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. Beautifully French-Glo Finished
ry FREE! Regular
q One Hour. Cleaning Service $4.49
4 upon request
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We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps. 3 Hours Only Monday, Night {
CH GLO: 1-HOUR Cons |
, FREN VALET ‘DRUG STORES \ >’ Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 5-7934 | ON SALE AT TEL-HURON STORE ONLY. . | | OER TEs OPO e Terry m aie Seindaaodaddeadaninpanddimbisietimepelides nie ee ree ee 5 www
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‘DAN RIVER’
DANSTORM
POPLIN
JACKETS , White and Colors
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Regular $3.98
toleh. Coney
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sistant
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FRONT ENTRANCE — From the road side the door opens a eo
directly into the dining room. Furniture was purchased and placed type. Ceilings are painted white. The furniture is cherry. At the look over their album of pictures taken during the years they were to allow a maximum of walking space through the room. Walls left is an unusual maple rocker. building their house. The sofa_on which the Hopps are seated is . 8 : ‘
Walls are paneled in cherry with The parquet floor is black wal- bull a desk; In the bedroom a
a dull finish. This clear finish ut. It was put down in large vanity. squares and finished in a natural The a is early Ameri- = an occasional Knot or bit of tone, Waxing highlights the vari- > makes for an interesting back- °% aa sy Dore pone Ge) as
ground. These walls are not ply. "VS hn Deemny Fi
wood, but solid cherry panels. Not only does Mr. Hopps
fic es poperernene te Nid sh es 3G es er ar ae eae . 3 = : Be
Your Neighbor’s House fe Zk oo ae ars rae 5 Pag
Hopps Home Has Unusual Features By JANET ODELL Then Mr. Hopps began on the color schemes; in fact,
Pontiac Press Home Editor working on some
Detroit ‘area residents consid-
The entrance from the road
side is into the dining room.
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE — Wooden walls, Colonial wallpaper and a the front picture window are gold color, Jo, the cockateel, has a place of honor next
fireplace of used brick make an appropriate background for early American furni- to the TV. The clock on the rear wall houses the chimes for the front door. The floor
ture. The mantel is made of cherry. Chairs are pine finished maple. Draperies at _is black walnut in a parquet design.
Be veg rc ins ae cs Lined Ys se tb wince tune if eine
ital aah hth Sas Goaiticndig Sosa hicy and the yebagha $04 hin fodatea sets Sten ee tc nee re
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ceed ‘| CONTRACTOR EIGHTEEN,
EE Clean Metals Properly’ hs
Clean chrome appliances with a
damp. cloth and wipe dry; wash
enamel finishes with warm suds
and rinse; clean aluminum with)
ing Fix- Up Time!
’ CONCRETE ia
For a Step in ge _ THE UNIT STEP es "
\TEMAN-KAMPSE
ee re ees | Sender: Belt, vibroting
OES code. ual uactivadiw da: Tes and disc sah srath @t the goneter: wend Niches cabinets Ey, ulins.
precepts lends the furniture-like warmth so essential to an | " *POUNMS:
areas
wall
seo
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
@ No sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling
e hg cel rl ia oi Dependability
e pecifications
@ St Reinforced Casting SaaS
@ Avoid Messy Installation Reduces Slipping
Court Makes Decision: ‘Laminated Beams | Mixer Park, Inc.|} ur 10 42 so. Fr. oF Porch SPACE integrated kitchen-dining area. ‘Note the prox- |
imity of the counter-top range and the wall oven | Electric drills.
areas to the serving area. The general arrangement | Jocks,
of the allows for use of a sizeable portion of the dining |
con- area as a center of family activitives. ] Power Post Hole Digger
‘Realtor’ — a Trade- Mark Songer Than Wood] °* So" os oe CONCRETE STE P.£, J} The term “Realtor” is a trade trademark and designation to be eee eee eemaisr bala] ene FE 5-8780 Ht 5380 Dixie Highwoy
im owned exclusive! used by persons, firms
tional pea ort of Fy ioe tnte| corporations who, by virtue of indi-/"¢ material “for centuries, even
Boards and neither a “colorable|Vidual membership or membership stronger and more versatile. A
variation’ of it nor the NAREB in constituent member boards"’ are | laminated wood beam, for ex-
seal emblem may be used by oth-/members of NAREB. He added|ample, has greater strength and
se sera) ei ie el fre Peper na alo pee of = Realtors “‘to ident cate 8 ze,
—— ees saryge ti “8 _ to the public the aid estate serv-| according to the National Lumber
pore crs stead “lices rendered by them and the high) Manufacturers Association.
standards of conduct and ethics) The added strength results from
maintained by them in the render-|the fact that in the gluing together
ing or furnishing of such services.” |@f Several small wood pieces to} f
Judge Roche declared that|make one large laminated unit,
“Realtor,” “Realtors,” and the|there is a dispersion of knots and
_|NAREB seal emblem have “been Similar growth characteristics, Al-
used 80 extensively and over such| 80, tests have shown that the glue
a long period of time as to have — in a ep a will| F
acquired a secondary significance thstand at least as m pun-
and meaning,” and that they are|ishment as the wood itself. OR 3-7715
“Jeema, bath and 6 halt. Estate size lots in the midet of ‘prize
winning fruit bearing apple 1 ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY
SHELTERS YOUR DOORWAY,
BEAUTIFIES YOUR HOME
charged that the Peninsula ass0- |“‘distinctive and fanciful." _—— homme d bee _—-
BOB'S er madaee cok te eat He ruled that the terms “Real- sdasley ba potest years tor chasches q
| boards by using the words “Real. | '°” "4 “Realters”.used by the |an4 other buildings where esthetics 7
itt i Sa ead “licdlone” coal 0 pen Peninsula association “are sub- |.-e an important consideration,
| ENG | bol similar to that of NAREB | *tntially the samo as... Real: |. tor and Realtors” and ordered ‘ | 4
4
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> its advertising and promotion. the ation to stop using them | Glamour finishes on kitchen
his decision, Judge Roche! and to destroy literature and ma: [appliances are especially form- Paths x “AWNING SERVICE, Unc. nc setee toe nt Seay emerge [uns reopen ; L &V COMPANY
other Gives You All Threes | iuy Nanzs in 1916 as,a “distinctive spattered hot grease, and various FE 5-2102 163 W. MONTCALM | | strong household chemicals. | AAA ADAAPAAPD AAD DPD
[GM GARAGES
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In Addition — Outstand-
ing Quality, Materials &
rooms, reports the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association.
Wood paneling: gives the powder
room an individuality which tl
‘en find especially appealing,
lumbermen explain. —
Workmanship. |
SPECIALIZING IN |
Garages ~ Commercial |
tke Roniiog Sacre Wa GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS! ewer a Porch Enclosures Calendar No. , bad
reation Rooms © Roofin
Kitchens Siding 5 MORE QUALITY ATA
: ee ee : PRICE TO . HA: age Me ia fd hie ence | 13 Panel Powder Room ° ]
: OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 | 3 3 3 git imetional and decorative = BETTER FIT YOUR
: | At the Flashing White Light Just East of Oakland | y & Dae Pred rary pone eee @ CONSTRUCTION BUDGET!
A. MURRAY WHITE 1201
BOB’S BUILDING SERVICE CHURCH’S Inc. INCORPORATED
FE 4-9544 * 207 W. Montcalm 107 Squirrel Road (NOW, ‘NO MONEY
| A-! ne ee ol CAVE! DOWN!
~ WORKMANSHIP | ~ WS yrs. TO PAY
WE BUI LD * EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS!
Any size or style, frame or masonry. All jobs PHONE
ee constructed win quality materials.
omplete cement wor
OPEN SUNDAYS 1204 FE 2-1211 Everything for ee
I CAN G 6 0 tor the Sncet end meet complete © Réditiens ‘o Bemnelies teem © Siding
If your dining area is narrow,
place your table against a wall)
with a large mirror on it to create)
the illusion of length.
SCREEN DOORS ....... °777 WHITE PAINT exterior. . . . cc °429
CLOTHES POSTS ...... 122°
_. |["eALUMINUM SIDING ~¢ ASBESTOS SIDING f ¢BEVEL SIDING —_— FORMICA
‘building service. We guarantee satisfaction ... , ,
and we savé you money. Call us and our © Porches © Beecsoweys © Concrete Work j fepresentative will call at your convenience, : a © Roofing
Free estimates, No obligation © Attics © Kitchen Remodeling © Storm Windows
wGlass = & Putty \
‘au eat BURKE LUMBER C0.|} | Compounds Guns , , | 1
‘eat =—*Vamish, «=| “WHERE THE HOME BEGINS” —|. : ( ; YL Brushes Shellac | 4495 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plains OR 341211 f° 2260 Dixie Hwy. — North of Telegraph Rd., Pontioe . fe |
THE PONTIAC: PRESS. SATURPAY, APRIL 20, 1957
YOU. ore under NO
obligation «
YOU need not
"anything “
YOU need not even.
come ito us.
JUST CALL OR 3-2946
We promise we POSITIVELY
send no salesman BUT we
will mail you details about a
most unusual offer on any
type or size
OIL & GAS
HEATING
JOB De it Yourself‘or We Install
] AIR-O-MATIC Heating & Cooling Co. 1735 Williams Lake Rd. -
at M-59
Next te New Food Tewn Mkt.
FUEL SAVINGS
UP T0 50%
GAS
JHEAT BOILERS — FURNACES
Crnenar® eLecTatC.
| eniainn 351 N. Paddock FE 5-6937
—
(Advertisement)
I wonder whatever got into that
doctor at the Mayo Clinic who
came out from behind his stetho-
scope long enough to express the
idea that women are no brighter
than a Philadelphia smog. He
must have had a double helping
of Wheaties that morning .
Here's a sample (and I'm only
quoting, mind you):
all upset over old sorrows, trage-
dies and unpleasantnesses.”
Wow! Those are about the
-strongest words we've heard since
Patrick Henry. The Doc dusted
off the subject by advising the
girls to “Learn to live more sensi-
bly and comfortably.” It’s nice the
doctor is edhnected with a good
clinic. He may need it.
A bald~headed U. S. Senator
blew up when he heard Britons
(who are getting foreign aid) are
given free toupees by’. their—gov=
ernment. He's. probably afraid
they're trying to cover something
up.
It'd take more than a genius
to keep up with the world these
days. We've never made the rank
of the juses ... but we've nrade
a world of friends by treating our
customers the way we'd like to be
treated. What's more, we intend
to keep all our old friends and
make some new ones .. . Remem-
ber, for real estate and businesses
throughout Michigan .. .
Realtor WARD M. PARTRIDGE
Real Estate and Business
’ Thrueut Michigan
1030 W. Huron FE 4-3581 at
; George Hopps Builds
House and Furniture (Continued from Page: 17)
table. Braided rugs in tan, brown
and beige are used in both living
| and dining rooms.
One wall of the living room
has cherry wainscoting with Co-
lonial design wallpaper above it.
+ A long burnt orange sofa, flank
by maple end tables, occupies
this space, Two pine finished
maple chairs have chintz uphol-
stery; another is covered with
homespun. Near the dining room
there is a narrow maple rocker,
while close to the hall is a ma-
ple courting bench. .
The Hopps have a neurotic
Less expensive and less neu-
rotic aré the two canaries, Chip-
per and Tweet, and a cockateel,
Jo, Jo wouldn’t say a word for
ied a Sea ote ..
BASEMENT FUN ROOM — On a hot summer’s day this rec-
reation room would be a haven of coolness. Walls are white, the
ceiling is blue and the floor gray. Black tile outlines the black and
white brick planters that separate the two parts of the room. Above eat "+ ge >
wi « ee
Py
the fireplace at the back is part of Mr. Hopps’ collection of old fire-
arms. The small bar is visible at the right. He has a hi-fi set made
from an old television set, also an antique phonograph that plays |
rolls. a is black ond white: |
;% |
one of the mest beautiful har-
vest tables we have ever seen.
The product of Mr. Hopps’
tools, it is made of maple with
Very marrow leaves.
One of the three rooms in the
bedroom wing is a den. This
is Mr. Hopps’ bailiwick. One wall
is lined with shelves in the cen-
ter of which is a deep built-in
desk. The other walls are pa-
pered in a leaf print paper fea-
turing brown, beige and orange,
Couch and curtains are green.
Mr. Hopps.is an avid collec-
tor. Among other things he col-
lects ship, car and train mod-
els; old books of Americana;
old magazines, records, antique
motorcycle; and almost
plete sets of books such as the
Oz books, Tom Swift and some
of the Horatio Alger stories.
In the bathroom all is pink
and turquoise. Obtaining some
very old little shutters, Mrs.
Hopps painted them pink for
the doors of the linen ‘closet.
“What a job!—never again,”
she said.
The Hops have the front com-
bedroom overlooking the lake.
Here the floor is gray tile with |
pink scatter rugs, Woodwork and |
a small built-in vanity are pine
* * *
Walls are papered with a fig-
ured pattern behind the cherry
other three walls. The ceiling is
pink. Dresden-type china door
knobs are on the flush doors.
On the lake side this house is
cinder block painted white, with
a frame top. Wrought iron in a
grape pattern is used for trim.
On the street side the house is
red brick.
As a motif throughout, Mrs.
Hopps has used the maple leaf.
_ It appears on alternate pahels
of the garage doors. It is set on
the panels of the door leading
te the attic. It decorates shut-
ters and — house doors.
The Hopps have had fun build-
ing their house. Like all other
new homeowners they insist
there is still much to be done.
But they enjoy living in the
house that George built.
| twin beds, a plain paper on the ia handsome colorful jacket will:
i the heating system. |
c
|Wanta Walk to Moon?
_| Americans used 39.3 billion board
feet of lumber last year —-enough
_ the to the moon should space
become practicable for’, pe-
destrians. Softwood consumption
jaccounted for more than 80 per
cent of this total. The 1956 con-
was Seven per cent
1954, three per
and about Pag same as in 1952.
‘sumption figure « |below 1955 but two per cent above}.
“cent above 1953
11,100 FULL PRICE | ‘to build a 30-foot boardwalk from|}
Vets $300.00 Down
3 bedrooms, full bosenent, deluxe features,
_ Close to schools, shopping and transportation.
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Model is: located at Robinwood and Perry
Streets. North of East Boulevard. Open Daily
A BEAUTIFUL
NEW MODERN
BIRCH
KITCHEN | CAN BE YOURS *
You, too, can have a wonderful
new deluxe custom built birch
kitchen including formica tops
and built-in thermador . range
and oven installed in your home
for as little as $25 per month
with no down payment! Stop
in. See our model kitchen,
Estimates are free!
THE
| CABINET You Can't Wear It Out | SHOP
While hot water boilers will us-|
ually outlast the life of a house,, Open Monday and Tharsday
Eves, ‘tH ® the replacement of an old boiler
3088 W. HURON intended for manual firing with af.
sleek, new, streamlined boiler with) iay| Misbathy Gabe BA.
FE 5-9331
Pontiac Press Phete
greatly increase the efficiency of}
SOTIITOTTIIIIs aaa
\ TORIDHEET WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT
for the Tops
in Comfort, Convenience
and Economy!
For Free Heating Survey and Estimate. Call
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 5.000 Successful Installation in Pontiac Area
17 Orchard Loke Ave. | \
III
TPIT
us, but he whistled a tune his |
mistress said was “Yankee Doo- |
dle,’’
Brown spatter print linoleum .
covers the kitchen floor. The
oven and range are built into a
red brick unit. A copper hood |
carries away odors and steam
from the.
together, One wall is papered in
a green and yellow design on a
cocoa background.
The ceramic tile sink is
creamy yellow. The windows
above it are curtained in green.
Just outside the kitchen are the
entrance to the garage and the
stairs to the basement.
Downstairs there is a second
complete kitchen, After the house
was completed with its built-in
appliances the Hopps moved
their original stove and refriger-
ator from the garage to the
basement,
The recreation room adjoining
the little kitchen opens onto the
lawn and has large picture win-
Next to the kitchen is a small
bar with narrow shelves built
on the back wall to display
the mugs Mr, Hopps picks up |
on his travels,
At one end of the basement is |
a small fireplace. The andirons
are reproductions of Hessian sol- -|
dier andirons. Above the. fire-
place is a collection of old-fash-
ioned guns,
A black leather sofa and a)
white leather chair complete this
end of tie room. It is separated
from the rest of the 46x13 foot
space by two low brick planters.
These black and white planters
are outlined on the floor with
black tile.
In the other half of the room
there is a: small billiard table,
a bed for overnight guests and | stove and’ channels |
them into the chimney which is.
encased in wood, A cherry val- |
ance ties the cherry cupboards |
COMING
207 TIENKEN
with EXPLOSIVE Force oF
AN ARCHITECTURAL REVOLUTION
ROCHESTER »
(LAND | TIENKEN RD: JUST ‘WEST
OF ROCHESTER RD. *(M-150) .
OL 6-9671,
| |
North Star .
be glad you did.
‘Model Open
Sunday
10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
OPEN DAILY
Phone e C OR 3 1295
ff f ; *t I y / | ‘ : : ule ral is se sa
ase Ta Compa ‘FEATURE for
with Homes Costing
re This Home
FEATURE
$1,000 More!
Here’s a fine suburban home that compares
to homes selling for almost $18,000. If you're
looking, for a home you should see the New
Come out today... You'll More Than 50 Homes Already Sold!”
Choose YOUR HOMESITE Now in
Clarkston’s Most Desirable Subdivision
Your Choice in Full Brick 4 Bedrooms
2 Baths or 3 Bedrooms—Full Basement Ranch Home 14, a $350 Down TO Gl's
A Beautifully
Planned Area
of Exclusive
Suburban
.-. Homesites
Check These Features:
© Paved Streets
© Central Water
© 5 Different Elevations...
All Brick :
© Large 100-foot-wide Lots
© Farmstyle Kitchen Birch
Cabinets
©’Sliding Birch Cabinet Doors
© Double Sink in Kitchen...
GE Monotop Counters
| © Full Tile Features )
| ©@ Select Oak Flooring
"1 © Built-in Bathroom Vanity |
| —_— Aceoah mace . pee eeere paneer tied eemecenenenrnntanntetreat
i || ROSE HILL REALTY 0.
aS
MMMM
MMM
FE 2-9124
Ncxeeeeeeeeeereseas
‘oo INMTAUTOUNONOETOTOOUOATE UAH ee 1 and Sunday, 12 to 9.
19470 Grand River KE 2-9060
2 CT
p Caenia Lumber Co.'s
''SPRING SALE!
14x 20
(CAR and a HALF)
* All Steel Doors
8x7
| & All Fir Material
299 © No Money Down © Easy Credit Terms
© Up to Three Years to Pay
5g PLYSCORE PLYWOOD, 4x8
ONLY 54.45 Per Sheet
2x4 8-Fi. STUDS (FIR)
3 9¢ Es.
WHEELBARROWS
1.77 Rubber Tires—All Steel
1x!2 WHITE PINE SHELVING
ONLY 1414‘ Per Sq. Ft.
| 2x4’s, 10-Ft.- 16-Ft.
KILN. DRIED 5° Per Lineal Ft.
ROCK LATH Per Bundle 2 -
Led
a
‘S TT
is
‘Oo a “7. © © © © ee ee eee ee ee
WU iit
~>, Hardwood TTT TTT
Flooring Per 1000
sq. ft.
Per 1000
sq. ft. 1 5145.00 2 $95.00
Plaster Board
4x10 (3%)
4x12 (¥2"’)
Also Available
Plaster Board
(or Sheet Rock, %4"’)
$] 25 per sheet
1x12
BOARDS Kiln-Dried Fir
Modernization Service
Carpentry service for any
repair, remodeling, or
new construction. —
| Colonial Lumber Co. 1605 Highland Rd. 1 Mile West of Airport
mums mn
HVNLALUUUUL
KR
iz
onsen |
ee ea eee ee: Tr Ty mS fie ee be ie
- ee \ Van oe at
1 insulete home now with Owens-Com- ‘| Yes, in insuleti
si gdieGl ru wy oe Ae ios eae isis ah yay “ i j ures, cl : : (2. i : ee a! wl ie \ : i ‘ Ss es es : AS ( fe sy ‘ a 2 ee
es |. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1957, -—
i farmer Cooler
: ~ Winter ||| Summer 1 Saves Fuel, Too! | Family Comfort!
1 [77 INSULATE NOW! ! :
sie J
(Corner Telegraph)
’ FE 5-8405 ~ FE 5-6250
a.
in Clarkston--
‘Waterford -- Drayton
Plains Area.
Call Full Price Only
$12,400 -
Ui
Medel Open 3-9 P. M. Daily
4765 Seshebaw Road Grarkston real estate
20 §. MAIN CLARKSTON 4
OR 3-3531
ELLIOTT-JARED BUILDERS
MArts 5-582 |
Geld by Stuart Realty
Phone DI 1-2258 =
! TO BUY or SELL!
Z plan are excellent in this one-story home. Wood veneer and w
/Right Use of Mirrors en shakes are alternated on the exterior to give an attractive first =
'Creates Good Illusions et
If you have an old-tashioned . | ano, mero the fet fi aon oe effect a stylish og
, advises June home FAMILY QM. S88
waeeibons for the teathene oe nite
ia oe cones a
to Weflect its charm. 7
Porous | should be washed
Com Waterproofing rere - All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! s LIVING gM.
’ f wo cae 1942.20
Reliable Waterproofing | ba Cras 5 : 24 Whitfield “Phone FE 4-0777 || urate BG a : RE:
niin Al:
' arene | ch = ; : | : e€ . *
See The South Shore Tomorrow! hog Geer prceccnasnt neon ‘Dali a sis fee Se pace at -
4 | COMPACT PLAN — Excluding two car garage _—iliving area for restful occupation. A supervised
a | and outdoor dining area, the layout covers 1,986 play area is a vital part of the house plan.
Q J} Square feet. Bedrooms are separated from the .
; ied sion here for a barbecue gril} if
7 House Planned So Momblecies win sch an tne : . i ment, a fireplace
ranean uno (CAN Watch Offspring _ {a,2%,tanty rom m te ne « ; | : a single flue. -
4 Z Dhara Pnegehll pag Vie AB agosto: Sagpa:cire dO ppd ‘oe + «¢
: M nee |keeping an eye on » Gryer, closet! soace is also left on the poreh f * . house. In fact, the full and access to the basement stairs,
4 vena 7 penged. plan of Design HW-4T healbethroom snd terrace. == [*™F_@® meet suitable either for a 2 ao. : ; [so many family features that it} ‘The tamily is some-
: Jean properly be called a house/thing extra epee Ei bes rear|INo Basement Needed 2 | for re ve “ ae ey Weil and silding glans doors wae \ al aie E . : : | There's a terrace terrac : t ne basement stairs
: | . a ae Pe architect Herman A. York's) ‘The entire family room is visible heunicy youn sitjacent to both
; © 9x12 Size $ ; 00 | . a eae bee Should construction without a
: Want a Den? living room by a two-way fireplace| basement be desired; the area a
® Durable Const. aw Complete | eae in 2% Well as an open design. A 12-| now assigned to the stairs would | - . | There are ———— foot bow window lends an attrac-| take’care of a modern heating- | : @ @ No Money Down @ $12.75 Per Mo. the ranch house design of HW: tive touch to the living room. An-| Cooling unit 4
sian — —s other feature of this room is 8\ closet or wood storage depending —- one 0 can aoe area for books or knick-|)",, the Z 10/9
a S-]-—-7-y a peers he | the bedroom next to the foyer, | A large foyer off the covered) another choice is given in the
: } If the.room is used for sleeping, -/mrance provides a practical sep-|, ation of the doors of the 2car| ° | the entrance is from the bedroom |#Fation between living and bed-|-.-ace ‘The frontage of this house| * : | wing hall. If used for a den, the [TOom areas of the house. Each of|i, 75 feet. If more ground than | entrance is from the foyer and |e three bedrooms has cross|tnat is available, the garage doors| : thus ties in with the living room. |ventilation. Two have double cloe-lean te located alee’ -
‘ Ww ! g ware Loke Rd. master bedroom has three closets, |house. If the cannot be : codwerd Ave. ot Squ clever design, can be mservnstl ce ef n'a teomarcael casera’ tas @ it ames eal } FE 2-2671 DAY OR NITE daly bien gun ay loor-egalinng to place the doors at theyfront of : peaimegeimpdagne lon ee . ° : | ee noe a to back with the family bath- | Incidentally, ne matter where |= wall cabinets, modern room and in line with the laundry | those garage doors are lecated, |0
Oil Barner Sales-Service | no and kitchen, an arrangement | there won't be any shortage of Moery’s | See ore reek. te tsi | Dermaltting am economical setup | space. The dimensions of $1 feet a
GAS AND OIL—EXCEL—MUELLER | Soc conveniooce, It adjeme’ a, | tee Plumbing lines | 3 inches by 22 foot allow plenty |© r | dinette which has a bay window ee ee et oe bench witeent Interfering wit, (O
ind in hn at es ons, ez O° reer ond ely ete | ; The outside of the This large bathroom - can gare Se ymy Bing =
aos Sees Ae entered from the hall or the laun-Compact and symmetrical, it is|@
, dry room. The latter access can| saved from dullness by the altera- Wap Ofer a coantan a tha ny | an weed veneer and wooden ~~ e ° a session shakes. Flower boxes blinds
A Timely Warning jterrace, Because of the convenient|add a pleasing touch of the tradi-| °
for Pontiac Area les
Businessmen! &
| REAL ESTATE =
. SERVICE i=
Don’t Be | Wm. H. Knudsen |z
“TAKEN IN” io g by the Old | Gar Cor Gs 71 y rages! Garages! Garages! #2 Directory Scheme
Whenever you receive an invoice or
solicitation for a directory listing —
read it carefully and read it all—front
and back. .
Before placing your firm’s listing in a new directory, |
secure information about its reputation and standing
in the field, before authorizing the listing.
Check with the Chamber of Commerce before answer-
ing any solicitations or invoice type forms received
from unfamiliar “directories.” 5 a
Before You Invest . . . Investigate!
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce .
Waldron Hotel \ Bldg,
¥
2 +e
ie +e
2 ~
=
+
:
a.
"Phone FE 5-6148
Place Your Order Now for One~of
Our Custom Made:
% Economy Garages = %& Standard Garages
or %& Super Deluxe Garages
Additions! Additions! Additions! Bedrooms -- Kitchens -- Porches --
Bathrooms -- Living Rooms -- Utility Rooms
“Roughed-in ONLY or Finished Inside“
Siding! Siding! Siding! Asbestos -- Cedar Shakes -- Lap Siding --
‘ Insulated Siding
And All Makes Aluminum Siding
DISCOUNT FOR CASH!
eae
BURMEISTER ... GOLD BOND BURMEISTER .. .
BURMEISTER . . . GOLD BOND BURMEISTER . . . GOLD BO
OPEN 84M. tos Pm.
SUNDAYS 10 ‘til 3 | WE DELIVER
_ WITH 12 TRUCKS SERVING YOU
* LOW--
LOW--
. LOW.-
PRICES!
CHECK
THEM!
* Lumber prices are at an all time LOW at BURMEISTER’S during our
SPRING CLEAN UP SALE! This is all new lumber—but—due to can-
cellations in projects we are way over-stocked and must move this material
at once—AT ANY PRICE! SO BRING IN YOUR LIST OF MATERIAL
AND BE READY TO BUY! ' “3
4x8x% No. 1 and 1x12 Plaster- 2x4s Better hae OORS Sheeting beard FIR 2x8's | 2x6’s | FR venanyei% 32 Sq. Fr. a ) SASH
79 35/8 |
ee NORTHERN _ LUMBER CO. WHOLESALE ond RETAIL ND
“GNOG G109.*-*.* wa4SIaWUNE NO G105 °° * waISIaWUNa GNOg a105 °° * UsLSIWYNG GNOG G105 °° * wzusIaWwuna
tapi NO MONEY 1 TO § YEARS | Above Prices Are in Quontities Quoted Cath and Carry *
ESTIMATES | — | TO PAY Yard No. 1—Comer Cooley Lake and Williams Lake Rds. —-EM 3-4171, Pontiac
Michigan Home Remodelers 3°00 T1™*2-*MietTelomwh Phowricai 3377W. Huron «= FE 4-6101 FE. 4-506. , 3 oahbeee 7 bak
—— BURMEISTER . . . GOLD BOND BURMEISTER . . . GOLD BOND
| Ace \ \ \ oe 2 oe , | : ‘
a ? [ { Ae \ ‘ +4 | :
a a /
- 1 * f a \
j * , oS ly ay ! Ye : * | 9 | rei { \ 1 \ ‘
alee ___. |. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957 , \
Propellers Are Ticklish
“ Because of its exceptional dur: |
ability and the fact that it can be)
machined to exacting specifica-
tions, maple is being used for
propellers of the | Marine Corps’
new turborotor helicopter. Be- Specialize in :
. |cause ‘of the high technical skill COMMER ow ‘auiur :
required, a piano manufacturer
was picked to shape the rough- Pree Of on 353 §. Cass’
hewn maple into finished blades. Get Au Estimate Without Obligation
apr, HUGUS-MARSH.
“The Sudan is bidding for tor-] ROOFING & INSULATION CO. eign capital, Lo Real Beauty | Is Inexpensive
When You Use
“NATURAL
Building Stone
e Tennessee Ledge Rock |
@ Brier Hill _
@ Colorado Pink. Ledge
@ French Lick Sandstone
@ Tennessee Marble
@ Blue and Buff Tayco
ace a mh eee
gee ie ean ona
LAKELAND | SUBDIVISION Gives You More! ‘
MORE LAND—MORE HOME | MORE SPACE TO ROAM |
. Rich Looking, Lustrous
Polished Marble
Window Sills Beautiful Tennessee Marble * GLENDALE MANOR — Three families are settled and others are moving into paneled wainscoting. Oak floors and birch cupboards are finished in a natural tone,
Glendale Manor, a subdivision of brick face homes on Pontiac's north side. Located Buyers have a choice of five elevations. Priced at $13,990, the homes can be occu-
north of Walton and east of Baldwin, the houses with full basements contain approx- pied for $1,000 down on a land contract. Scholnich dnd Dunitz are the builders. White
imately 1,000 square feet. Kitchen areas are large enough for dinette space, have Brothers’are handling sales.
ESTIMATES GIVEN Without Obligation
PONTI AC TO BUY OR SELL | — , INNER corner, Mitered joints | move weights. Sickest cup oa
REAL ESTATE , can often be tightened by driving taut and you can then fasten §
See in corrugated fasteners. | side of screening in place. 6 Room Ranch Home with
CUT STONE M-59 (1 Mile West of Airport)
Phone OR 3-1594
Attention---Builders »"Family-Guest Room”
Fote Brick . .. 1¥2 Boths @
Attached Carport Z To patch breaks or holes in the (2) Set the frame on two 2x4’s,|
mesh is no chore at all if you one-under each side, with two one
buy ready-made patches available
at vour hardware store, These
small bits of screening have wires
bent into the shape of tiny hooks
at their edges and patches come in!
various. sizes. Be sure that patch!
you apply overlaps hqle sufficiently
to thwart wiggles of the most de-
termined insect.- | REALTOR & BUILDER
670 W. Huren FE 4-3525 inch boards across the side mem
3 bers to support the ends of thei
sash. Tack screening to one end of:
sash, then clamp sides to 2x4’s to!”
get the required arc across which |
screening will Fun. :
Pull, screening reasonably tight |? :
jand tack at unfastened end. Re- ©
Full Price From
$14,540 » Frem Pentiae . ~. Drive West on WHEN WEIGHTS
“ARE REMOVED,
Improved lots for sale on paved streets, with , : Sons , move clamps and frame -from T oniruites Ae, SCREENING WILL .| Jf. you're making your Own os ; M-50, Turn Nerth (Right) ente excellent water and drainage. Ten u SNAP TAUT patches from a length of screen-|7%4'S, and finish the job. peg arly end pli aller
from largest industrial. employment area in 3 oe _ | ing, ravel a few wires at each! Use fasteners similar to metal|%
. Oakland County. Lake privileges, school on ee ee j 5 edge and bend these wires at right, that the screening is. made of to
property, shopping facilities mearby. New | fr ot ay REPAIR HOLES angles to the patch. Position patch|40 your tacking, or an undesirable | }
|
GORDON - BEGIN
homes in area now selling on ares’ BEFORE INSTALL- and crimp wire strands in place|chemical reaction may take place)‘
tening.
screen taut wil] be your greatest |
problem.
ING SCREENS on side of scree te to the over a period of time, For ex : i. mortgage programs. | caich le of screen opposite to * ample: Copper tacks end akapi : 18450 James ‘Couzens kd UN 4-4810 4
PAINT GALVA- eg. num screening set up condition: 4 oe x s
FOR INFORMATION CALL i NIZED SCREENING . wry ne poole ‘ai eau that can cause corrosion which will elias alanis oe
AVON INVESTMENT COMPANY Alpers sufficient tension to make the |°#! Way screening at point of fas-
FE 5-9237 MI 4-3800 }
FIX YOUR SCREENS — Now is the time to get at those screens, ; There are several methods. Listed below are two methods before the advance echelons of summer's horde of insects move in you might explore:
GREATER VALUE FOR YOUR |] © ‘amiy. 1) Place frame on two saw- horses, one under each end of
WINDOW DOLLAR ‘ screen frame. Tack or staple
Beauty and long life are yours, not to speak M e n d T h O Ss e S Cc Ir e e n Ss J ais, ou py frame.
of the savings, when you invest in Aluma- : den our! enc able of es 3 mid.
Hoe Horaontct sina, Prne wor Insects Are Tuning Up © iminc cede
Commercial Property
For Sale
On East Bivd.,. east of
Perry, 2 lots approximately
1 acre each, with combined
frontage on East Bivd. of
over 500 feet, in large pop-
ulation area. Ready for de-
velopment.
SALE! & WIN DOWS Any Size. or Style
An Example of Our Bargains— i‘ $] 3s
This 24 x°24 DH Window......,, Only...
easily initaied. “Made in Milord, Michigan ugh te bend the frame ouy | 4 Willis M. Brewer easily installed. ade in Milford, Michigan. g enough to bend the frame only | ° An =z r Call Us for Our Estimate on The world's most numerous air|season use, and it should receive slightly. Fasten screening - to | 55 N. Parke DOORS ; me Size or Style $4%
Aluminum Siding and Awnings force will soon deploy its legions\a new paint job abdut every other’ frame at opposite end from that | ages ward eee icici (| |All NE BNE ea nor.
in-your neighborhood and it's NONE} ..ason thereafter. | which was first tacked, and re-
| . too soon to erect barricades against i ve I
Eves. Call },its comin. | Use only well-thinned screen An — of Our Bargains
SCREEN DOORS .... 569°
Si ak NN a il ial i i Tl
eral ale 5 aac FE In short: Bug season arrives with enamel. Apply with one of the
indow and Siding Co. (warm weather and you'd bet- special applicators available, or . American 4-7824 | 250 S. TELEGRAPH. §-5578 =| ter look to your screens. ‘| make one by tacking a piece of B ASE C ASING . 9c Bundle Ft.
Are they clean? Do they need | carpeting to a weed bleck, ‘Sta d rd * = © 7c Bundle Ft.
SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE BUILDERS SHOW April 25. 26. 27, 28 | painting? Are they in need of Paint both sides of the sereen- nda
- | repair? jing, and keep holes in the mesh’
; If the dust that's settled during open as you work across the screen Colored BUY DIRECT from
storage is all that you have to by clearing any clogged aras with the MANUFACTURER
BUILDING SUPPLIES ‘contend with, you're fortunate./* toothpick or thin wire nail. | Bathroom Soapy water solution, scrubbed a If you're using a paint sprayer, : ‘
rs . aera e jmask frames and spray out- A , 3” Steel Nu-Wood %” Ash with a stiff-bristled brush and fol-|™#* @ ;
CLOTHES POSTS} ‘TILE PLYWOOD _ |owed with a thorough rinsing trom|°"400"S on a windless day. Fixtures . : ~ the garden hose, takes care of the) Check frames for tightness be- ] a; Debi ’
$ 45 bs ~ ¢ Ea. ¢ Ft. | situation. | fore painting with regular house mmediate very.
6 : | If it's the second or a subsequent) paint or varnish, If frames are '
12 _ |S SATS | BL B. STANTON 2600 Uni /may be in order, depending on type) force corners with braces made | e Neer R mer Loke a EM 3-4148 Martin Seneur Outside Standard Masonite ‘of mesh; especially fer screens, or screw | 0. . . merce Koo
HOUSE PAINT | LADDERS | HARDBOARD |" peo... coper screening | sm4%© Irons Into frames at eacn [102 State St. Plambing Sates end Service FE 5-1683 ) }
should be ted. But wa- |
$495 Gal. 87° Ft. an 10° Ft. | ter maegl aan Srease aS:
can stain house paint, and you
might consider use of a good
” Teo ” quali spar varnish, aft.
Let Us Supply Your Building Problems = ity dhe a ee |
LOWRIE-HICKS LUMBER CO. |, stuminum screening needs no re-
WEST WALTON BLVD. AT BALDWIN - eS ae
Ed Lowrie FE 2-9104 Don Hicks | Galvanized wire screening re- — painting at start of =
NEW 3- BEDROOM HOME)
Gra SPRNG | eveunitecin eT | ORDER YOUR PORCHES NOW On Paved Streets Near Churches . . . Schools ... Stores See for yourself how much you can get in a lovely Ba!-
; FOR EARLY SPRING DELIVERY «moral Manor Home. Packed with deluxe features, yet
Enjoy your porch all this coming Summer. ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH with priced unbelievably low! Big, spacious lots ideally lo-
Sr conannel new JALOUSIE WINDOWS, AWNING TYPE WINDOWS cated in choice suburbon area, Yes, see them this
or
NATION STORM WINDOWS. 2s evening .. . you'll be convinced the Balmoral Manor
: Home offers a new concept in gracious living.
Will Assure You of |
Quality Workmanship
— Guaranteed Work
We Do Repair Work on All Types
of Storms and Sash
NO MONEY DOWN imum. NO PAYMENT UNTIL JUNE Ist Cz
STORM WINDOWS 10” conc me
Down go the prices on nationally advertised
average size windows.
HEAVY EXTRUDED
= With All the Desired Features
Aluminum 99” e reveal Water e — Compartment |
Combination Door | DRAYTON ¢ seiec 00k Foon Gat Incnarater ; @ Fu nsulated @ Oil Forced,Air Heat
JALOUSIE DOOR— | ALUM. GLASS SLIDING DOORS— PONTIAC . PLAI NS °S ee = ve dpeancne pes
JALOUSIE WINDOWS— WOOD DBL, HUNG WINDOWS— ? . @ Pullum Sliding Wood Water AWNING WINDOWS— ALUM. SLIDING WINDOWS— | Windows @ Copper Plumbing
CASEMENT WINDOWS— ALUM. & FIBERGLAS AWNINGS— = @ Large Werdrobe Closets @ Poured Basement Walls : @ 8'x6’ Picture Window @ Lots 75’ to 90’ Wide
C. WEEDON HOME EQUIPMENT CO. |i | Siete tear 3 Fed en he Ca : | : / @ Birch Cu rds : -@ Cement Sidewalks Ms
bart t Sou ° herd Lok Rd. (Atte ‘Hours end Sundey isto) MODEL OPEN: | | joc ° rc e t Mours « rr) . ; * .
7 Model Pens Olan 2-8621° -, Oflice Phdve Ederal $.5091 OM Deys from 4 P. a te SPM.
PONTIAC BUILDERS SHOW, April 25, 26, 27, 28 |
‘They have been ras
to 350 steam at /
humidity under 125 psi.
This produces. a superior
lightweight block which 4
aoceest perenne
e strengt
the Pegg and eo |
shrinkage and expansion
. eliminating cracked
walls. Remember, Boice is
the place in ae ra County
that gives you pressure
.f steam cured bi leche.
BOICE
© Concrete * Brick
: © Bleck
BUILDERS SUPPLY |
‘HBG, Telegraph BA. FE 5-8108 |
Lovely Duplexes PONTIAC AREA.
5-ROOM Ges or Oil Heat
$94.50 PER MONTH
Phone
FE 5-1344 |
=i
mrt $8 45°,
“The Best for Less”
GUARANTEED SERVICE
| FACE BRICK : Made by
| Belden - Fairfield.
' Wadswerth
Geod variety in kinds and
: colors. In three sizes—
Standard. Roman and Norman
BUILDING STONE
- Tenn. Ledge Rock
Briar Hill Stone
; Wee Natural for lasting beauty EN
MN
te
Ross,
Ss
Nee
EN,
a
ee
ee
TT
OO
A
Glass Blocks,
Plaster, Etc.
: We Welcome Your Inspection
7 of Our. Materials.
SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY co 140 N. Cass Ave,
FE 5-8163
Builders’ Supplies |
bad
IN NORTHWEST PONTIAC — Three-bedroom homes with full }|. basements are being built on Pontiac's north side. Offered by the
builders, Jay°Tac Building Company of Detroit, these houses are
“open daily from noon to 8 p. m.
birch cabinets in the ‘kitchen, pened auton
finish woodwork. All bedrooms have sliding
water and sewer are installed in the area. Buyers have a choice |
of tile and paint colors, : ; i
Features are full tile bathrooms,
SET LADDER'S FOOT
AWAY FROM HOUSE
DISTANCE EQUAL TO
“ONE-FOURTH ITS LENGTH
“WALK” LADDER INTO POSITION ~
HAND-OVER-HAND. BE SURE THAT
FOOT OF LADDER 1S WELL BRACED
IF LADDER MUST
BE PLACED OVER
DOOR, BE SURE .
DOOR IS LOCKED
| Nosan Building Corp. | | FE 5-7923
| VETS | == | Now You Can a vo ore
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL. 20, 1951 ie ak ,
mcm [Rip Moy be Trapped Create Paling Ect omen.” into |) Lose your ring down the drain?| Hardwood plywood _ squares fireplace or on walls which sep-
Te at We Gane mmediately| mounted on a furring framework! arate the living room from other
‘jand call plumbing Cot | an be used to ¢reate the| effect|areas; a to leading dec
, j fers ee ea i a ad “This Is on Te _|may be found in the “trap” —| fe | AUTOCLAVED | | tat caved pee of we omer HOLLY HILL ‘Concrete Block tik te jabs Welles. tay wih new addition for only
lili foil; throw away when $300 Dn. VETS
Qualify
for a Lovely
‘Ranchmaster’
Home You'll fall in love with this
cozy home, with its 3 bed-
rooms, spacious living room,
and birch cabinet kitchen .
shiny oak floors and large
a cn room, — open daily
12,850 $650 Down to Vets
$82.00 Per Month
Drive out Perry te Pentioc Read, |
turn Right, sees | “ Mile past |
WATER
FE 5-912! |
as, $5Q95
$69.95
DRAYTON DISTRIBUTORS | 4701 Dizle Hwy.—Drayten Pisins
FE %-4807 51 W. Huron St.
DUO-THERM
32-Gallon GAS
_ Automatic
| 569% '52-GAL. ELECTRIC
Reguler
$134.95
The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 HEATER
‘99
_ FE 4.1555
CARRY LADDER AT CENTER
SAFETY’S
OF GRAVITY FOR
SAKE. IT’S EASIER, TOO
|
With improper handling, it offers
fast short cyt to a hospital.
* * *
Most people flounder hopelessly
when putting a ladder against a
inhouse, I used to make a big job of
/it until a painter friend of mine
taught me to “walk” a ladder into
| position.
The trick is a simple one. Here's
tween the base of the ladder and
the house should be one-fourth the
‘length of the ladder, For example: |
| Base of a 12-foot ladder should be
ithree feet away from the house;
on. P
The correct angle is very im-
portant, Too great an angle and
the ladder will break under your
weight. If you place the ladder too
close to the house, it might tip)
backward.
De
itn
> a
22
me
meme
ie
ne
-A Fully Automatic
WATER SOFTENER
wash,
to 80% on soap.
TRADE IN YOUR
PRESENT
APRIL 25 - 28.
For pennies a day you
can have a whiter
lovelier com-
plexion, and save up
WATER SOFTENER! ‘REYNOLDS AUTOMATIC
WATER SOFTENER
SEE THE REYNOLDS SOFTENER ON DISPLAY AT
THE PONTIAC BUILDERS SHOW. BOOTH 34 AND 35,
6 AUBURN.RD.
BE SAFE! — Make good safety practice the take a repair job which takes you off the ground.
| first mung of your ladder every time you under-
.jtie a piece of rope to the base of beauty and ease of maintenance - A few steps upward can be a long way down.
. have strong appeal to trailer pur-/
chasers,
more homes will
be heated with oil by 1960 in in add
seat
but don’t wear bulky clothing that
will impair your movements, If
it's windy out, don’t climb a ladder
unless you absolutely have to, If
you MUST climb in the wind, have| an assistant:to hold the ladder, |
the ladder and the house. Be cautious in placing the lad-|
It's always wise to have some-| der, Avoid doors if you can. If you
one hold the ladder while you're|can't avoid putting a ladder in)
aloft. front of a door, be sure the door} If you are using'a metal ladder
and have it resting on concrete,
use rubber safety feet, which are
easily attached, Lacking these,
rest the ladder on a sandbag, or
* * *
Once on the ladder, observe cer-
tain rules for your own safety.
If the job r@quires the use of both
hands for any length of time, you
4 MORE DAYS!
PRICES STILL
REDUCED
PORCHES, PATIOS and
rozcas AWNINGS
| SAVE 50% NOW | ON ALL WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS!
Big Price Reduction] _ NO MONEY Aluminum Combination ,
Storm Windows and Doers | DOWN
L. W. BOGERT — OFFICE OPEN 8:30 - 5:00 DAILY — CALL FE 4-6089
ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES 233 S. Telegraph Rd. Facing Ruth St., Pontiac
@ Baked enamei finish °
won't ever peel or chip"
@ Merizental lines add beauty
te the appearance of your
home
If you must let go with both may give way no matter how
hands for a moment, lock your-
self in position by slipping one 1a) agi Son pence, Ported 2 REFRIGERATION
the rung below with the heel of SERVICE
your shoe. All Types—All Makes
you are oa wright Ider tte terry el when Commercial and Residential don’t climb higher than the third
rung from the top. On a stepladder, eg ~ vt
the rule is: watch ri
"|second step from the top. uthorised ;
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Don’t Miss a Single Duy’ Interesting Reading!
a
\
mt | .|___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957
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‘ i \
THE. PONTIAC PR
‘
ESS. SATURDAY; ii i ie
a ‘ 3
smacker, because Moroney went APRIL ‘20, 1957
A oe
into the pool of water head first.
He was not injured however. This took place at the Royal Show
held in Sidney, Australia, this week. Spills like this were numer- ous in the show. It didn’t keep
AP Wirephete
Moroney out of the show. The
rider came back with a dry change of clothes and continued in
other events of the prominent Australian event.” ‘
G
2 2 & 21
ah &
ee 3 # Si s& 3
SfDRRE ENG | ifive at bats or mere) y s : AB RH BR RBI Pet ‘ yt
% 288 3 ¢ be 6 6 3a ) a
Pidiis ! “4 q Ay
Hitbig Pit ig 7 8 3:6 48 ; ;
aia tdi : : 10 <3 4 MB 1 Ss 4 2 0 r :
8 ; 9 : L.
Piaf z 4 43 rs aa . :
! ae . % 5 2 j 300 OVER HE GOES—SPLASH!—You might call this a royal dive.
$1. 8 & ¢ 3% Rider Tom Moroney goes sailing over the barrier when his mount,
7 8 i ; Alukea, stops dead at the water jump. It wasn’t exactly a belly-- .
3 Z » 4 : ——
ig it : Sie at rf 0 ul 6 273 F , il :. ian ; | F e ‘an ‘ o © 350 : Tr o 250 ; ; 4
Pahl Bei tire ; ¢ } Beene, Be Sf H $433 | Bee | “2 4 2) Seckson, | > 8 } Blas'ame, StL, 1 2
Granta Ma’ 3b (one Sas "
- oP as tins NATIONAL LEAGUE
i Ca g , ; tes one » ee
ih ities TPT itt se ie, KC. si et Mint ok $i amEnican tkacuE ? 4 Lest Behind
Sra Ny. : H © 1.000 Gomez, N.Y. ; aon a 1 r] 7° ipo . Balt, » 6 1.000| We aL. : ; : lew York seed s ime — . Cle 1 ll wo (000' Friend, Pitt, 0 Clty 355052 sto n, Bos. ‘ 6 000 Labine, Bin. 5 2 3 2 1 91.000 Boston ...,. pA | i 500 Wash. 7 p00|Roberis, Pha, 12 12 4 aeeees Game me” i
ree Etat i eae at TES TE] Bie lt Bp d xc. * : 2 # : * A ew eee
Pascual, Wash, 4 5 5 feo ao Phe, 5 ‘ ; ian) ros FRIDAY , ure ied
me Bet 2538 e2| Kipostet, "Cin $8 ; ss No games
Kher, Det ; 00 1 oe'Dickion, ot 2 6 3 SATURDAY'S GAMES
" 5 (Times Basten r >
, : otal a otal TR see wre . 8 8 8) vs. lary ain -
UIC Pek Wwiers I In * odhadn quligdarsss
: ; , as wr iE dee ee ~
yt *
many awards will ft ge
H 5°
gf
g8
ee
Es k The finalists were made ap of
the top 19 per cent of the scorers Checks in Easter Basket =
Milwaukee Team
Leader in WIBC
DAYTON, Ohio # — Straus-
Frank of San Antonio, Tex., will
be the first team with an average
The Texans have a 923 team av-
erage. They will have to overtake!
a 2,585 score piled up by Mamie’s
lead.
Geneva, Ohio Rrecreation is
first in Division No. 2 with 2,322
while the Ohio Women’s Bowling
Assn. team No. 2 of Medina, Ohio,
is tops in Division.No, 3 with 2,134.
Mickey Mantle has a lifetime
batting mark of .308.
Finn Karvonen Seeks 15th
Marathon Triumph’ Today}
BOSTON # — Veikko Karvonen
of Finland was ready to risk his
standing as the world’s No. 1 ac-
Owner of a remarkable
: 31-year-old
clerk is tops in the field
retirement of Emil
Jim Peters and was
it at the noon, EST, start for
* “* “2
Karvonen won the event in 1954
Japan's Keizo Yamada, also back
for another try, across the finish
line.
%
* ° * *
In his 25 marathons going into
today’s race, Karvonen had won
14, been second six times, third
in three and never finished worse
than sixth, Last December he sur-
vived blistering 100 degree heat
to take third place in the Olympic
Dallas Keglers Tops
in Booster Division
FORT WORTH, Tex. (®—A Dal-
las team led the scoring in the
booster division of the American
Bowling Congress tournament last
“night, but fell 60 pins shy of break-
ing into the top 10. - ; , 4S :
“The Captain Bowling Center
team fited games of 878,872 and
905 for 7 to lead a pack of 64
booster marathon in Melbourne, He was
fifth in ’52 at Helsinki.
* * *
Karvonen's remarkable ability
to conquer all kinds of weather
was expected to play an important
role, The weather forecast called
for temperatures to rise to the
lower or mid 70s.
* * *
America’s hope, Johnny Kelley,
plus the three Japanese, three Ko-
reans and-Finnish teammate Olavi
Manninen disliked the mercury's
climb.
Kelley, 26-year-old schoolteach-|
er from Groton, Conn., followed
Finland's Antti Viskari across the
line in 2:14:33 a year ago but
wilted in the heat at Melbourne
after leading in the early stages. Grotto of Milwaukee to take the) - SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
at 2:3 p.m,
Cleveland at Detroit, 1: gl © 7m,
at Washington, 4 1 p.m,
New York at Boston, 2 p.m, .
MONDAY'’S SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Chicago, 2:30 p.m,
City at Detroit, 2 p.m,
Ree York at Washington, 8 p.m, timore at Boston, 2 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
we Pet. Behind
Seer |
eterepenene | |
eeunene if bears 2's a 6B .
(17-7) wa. Podres (0-0) :
Philadelphia at New York, 2 p.m.—Haddix
oe i Worthington (7-14) or Bar-
clay .
Chic: at St. douls, 3:90 p.m.—Kalser
« vs. (7-4)
Cincinnati at .m—tee
renee (18-10) va, Crome (11-10)
BACK IN ACTION’ — Eddie
Stanky, back in the big leagues,
waves to outfielders in his new
job as coach for the Cleveland
Indians. é
FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS
MIAMI BEACH, Fia.—Jimmy Beecham.
13, Miami, outpointed Holly Mims, 154%,
Washington, DC, 10.
TOKYO — Hitrosh! Okawa, 12%, ye
Kol
outpointed Kiyoaki Nakanishi, 126, 10. (Okawa regained Japanese feather-
weight title). -|Muskegon, ‘top-ranked lightweight
‘itive victories, three defeats and
. ponents and has good prospects for of the Detroit Tigers. Joining in
Knorr, who resigned because of +
‘See 2
NEW TIGER PRESIDENT — A three-way handshake sealed
the- bargain making Harvey Hansen (center) the new president
the congratulations are Fred A.
the press of business (left) and board chairman John Fetzer (right). Knorr will
chairman of the board of directors, Hansen, 61, is a major stock-
holder in the group that paid a record five-and-one-half million
dollars for the club last summer. He lives in Bloomfield Hills. AP Wirephots
become vice
Lary on Mound Against Cleveland
of club that could get hot and win
10 or 12 games in a row.”
* * *
Jack Tighe is a genial Irishman
noted not only for his hard-nose
attitude toward baseball but for
his good-natured outlook on life
in general. Not the type of guy
who tells side-splitting stories or
goes around glad-handing and slap-
Fight Arranged
for Kenny Lane
DETROIT w» — Kenny Lane of
challenger, will meet Bernabe theless has a breezy sense of
humor,
But he wasn’t joking when he
made that remark about his De-
troit Tigers. It wasn’t said as a
prediction, nor did it sound like
the guy was day-dreaming as he
stood at the side of the batting
cage while the Tigers hammered
batting practice pitchers with
reckless abandon.
“They could do it,” he said.
“First thing. we need is for Al
Kaline to get a few base hits.”
x * * (Tigers Can Get Hot. DETROIT # — ‘This is the kind ping people on the back, he never- ter, the rookie skipper explained
Kaline’s 0-for-12 showing at the
plate made him “concerned but
not really worried.”
For the record, Webster de-
fines worry this way: “To annoy,
bother; to cause to feel troubled
or uneasy.” Coricern, he says,
means “to have relation to; be
of interest or importance.”
cerned about winning that first
one—then the club can talk in
terms of winning streaks instead
‘of losing streaks. They've lost three .. lighe Late last night Tighe still wasn’t
sure just what his lineup would be.
Indications were that he would re-
turn Harvey Kuenn to the leadoff
spot in the batting order and that
Reno ia might get a shot at
third base in place of Jim Finigan,
either today or tomorrow.
Frank Lary, a 2-1 loser to Kansas
City on opening day, drew his
‘second starting assignment against
Early Wynn, another of Cleve-
land's top-notch veterans. #
MILWAUKEE — Ryon Olds of
Milwaukee this season rolled a rec- Then he went on to explain the
difference between worry and con- day against the Cleveland Indians
at 1:30. \277 |in a row now, and were to try toord three-man team game of 800).
break into the victory column to-\—Jimmy Rudig with 256, Dennis
Wright with 267 and Al Savas with
cern. Without referring to Webs-
(baby) Vasquez of Mexico in ‘a
10-round bout May 22 at Olympia.
' Vasquez ts rated No. 7 among
f in the latest list
delphia, and Paoli Rosi of Italy.
He was beateri by Frankie Ryff.
Lane twice defeated Ryff. .
HANOVER — The 1956 football
season was the best for Dartmouth
in the past seven years. The Big
Green eleven rolled up a mark of
one tie against its traditional op-
1957. ,
MANSFIELD, Ohio w—A speedy|
iquartet from Pittsburgh Central
Catholic turned on the power when|
it needed it to capture the four-,
mile relay in the opening event of |
the 26th annual Mansfield High)
School relays yesterday
* *® *
| A final’ quarter-mile spurt by
anchorman Pat Murphy brought
Central the victory in 19:19 against
‘a field of 13 pther teams. Mount
Lebanon, Pa., last ‘year’s winner’
in the 4-mile event, held a slim
lead with a halfymile to/ go when!
Murphy pulied away from Mount| Pontiac Defends Title in Ohio Today
Pittsburgh Runners Lead at. Mansfield Lebanon's Dick Anderson to win!
by 35 yards.
Akron North, which shared the
state championship in Ohio last
year with Cleveland John
Adams, finished third; Marion
Harding was fourth and Cleve-
land East, fifth.
Seventeen events were sched-
led today when a record field of
114 schools and 1,336 athletes vie
for honors won last year ‘by Pon-
tiac, Mich. hor
| Pontiac, 9
is searched eebiie to; win the, is not expected to be a contender
this year with only high jumper
Hudson C. Ray returning from
the championship squad,
/ Ohio tops the entry-list in the cinder carnival with 77 teams en-
tered while Michigan has 26, Penn-
sylvania 10 and West Virginia 1.
* * *
| ‘Cleveland East Tech, which has
won’ thea, Mansfield classic seven
times as has host Mansfield, Jooms
as the favorite to take the relay,
contenders ‘ appear'to be/n Staff Complete Evans Named Teaching
Pro; Martin
at Links Club
Rochester Golf and Country Club,
formerly Brooklands, now under a
corporated ownérship headed by
Dale Weitzel and Jack Fleck,
completed its pro staff this week
for the coming season.
Max Evans of Utica was —
to handle the teaching duties at
club, and Bill Martin an assistant
to Bob Gajda at Forést Lake, will
take over the pro shop at the
Rochester Club.
Evans, winner of the Long
Island Open and a- consistent
winner on the pro tour, will
-play out of the club in. select
- tournaments.
_ Rochester wil be the scene of
the first tournament in the state
spring tourney. . =
Fleck, part owner. in the club,
moved into Rochester from Daven-
port, Iowa, recently. He -will be
the club's head pro.
Sports Briefs MIAMI—Johnny Gilbert, former
event since its inception in 1927/
; Catholic, and Reheees Suomen Central trainer
int Lebanon.
rd Assistant |day
April 28th when the MPGA has its} — Rochester Golf ("M” Second in Rifle Meet WASHINGTON ® — The Univer-
sity of California won the 1957 Na-
tional Rifle Intercollegiate team
championship with a score of 1440
points dut’ of a possible 1500, a
compilation of scores showed to-
* * *
It was the third time in six years
the California, schoo] has won. - ferent Saturdays between March
1¢ and April 13. In all, 199 five-.
man teams and 1,002 individuals
* *« &
Michigan finished second with
1433. The United States Military
Academy tied Michigan's three-po-
sition aggregate score of 1433 but
had a lower score in the standing
The championships were fired position and thus dropped to third |Hansen Replaces Knorr as Tiger Prexy Change in Front
Office Said Not
Due to Losses No Shifts-. Expected
in Field Operations
of Tigers
DETROIT (#—The new owners
of the Detroit Tigers have revised
their front office setup after only
three games (all losses) of their
first American League season.
- Fred Knorr resigned yesterday
as president and was succeeded by
| ‘Harvey R. Hansén, 61-year-old De-
troit lumbermanh who was one of
Knorr’s original syndicate. -
x *. &
Knorr, Hansen and John Fet-
ser, chairman of the Tigers’
board of directors, stoutly insist-
ed the move had nothing to de
with the ball team's poor start.
They also insisted it was strictly
& personal move by Knorr due
to the press of his personal busi-
ness,
* * *
All sources said the entire field
operation of the club would remain
unchanged under general manager
Spike Briggs and personnel direc-
tor John McHale,
x *« *
Hansen, born in Green Bay,
Wisconsin, has lived in Mich-
igan since 1911, He resides in
Bloomfield Hills,
The new prexy is.a vice-presi-
dent and stockholder in the
Knorr Broadcasting Corporation.
* * *
Knorr’s decision to step: down
from the presidency came as a
big surprise to those not on the
board of directors. He had been
regarded as the man who brought
together the 12 man syndicate
which bought the Tigers last year
for a record 5% million dollars.
* * ¥*
Knorr, Hansen and William
McCoy of Detroit control one-
third of the Tiger stock. Fetzer,
a Kalamazoo radio and television
executive, heads a second group
and Kenyon Brown of Wichita
Falls, Tex., heads a third group
‘of which Bing Crosby is a minor
shareholder.
x &* *
Knorr brought the groups to-
gether and was the unanimous
choice as president when the syn-
dicate’s bid was chosen over 12
rivals. ’
* * *
Knorr made no secret of his
pleasure at the time but yesterday
he said he was deeply involved
with his growing radio chain and
other business enterprises and felt
he needed some relief. He was
elevated to a new position of vice
chairman of the board of direc-
place. tors.® -
on 20 different camipuses on dif-
"REVIEW PLANS—Key members of thé ' board of directors got together, recently
current affairs and plans for the year
ocsc sportsmen nen's % yy = ‘el \ : . sa \ ‘ee ie ie 4 re eS a et ey , rt sa : = id * Ee ae 1 \te e ie an! my ae a d's } G top we ca :
| & \ ‘ ig Aas Se ae we \ fis : 9 4 A f \ | rs Pe \ \ ‘
| ii \ X \ 2) : ie ig A | ’ ‘
. x Waits ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. srt APRIL 20, 1051. | ; ae a " r , i t
a
°
=
[Top Qualifier
in Bowlerama
| Has New-Rooter
_
\}
Al
0 Get San (
we ® &:
Lawrence, the Bull, conqueror
of an ulcer but now attacked by
those who ‘say it was Cincinnati
power, not his own craftiness, that
made him a success last -season,
faced the Milwaukee Braves. The
big Redleg is determined to prove
his 19 vietoties were no fluke.
* * *
None of the four went nine
innings in the exhibition games. ite championship round ©. tk xo *
Miller has of ror ge Ag Breland Wm Tests Aine Bip Here big event went into the crucial
session, ;
* *.2
Lee became the proud father ,
of his Ist child—a future WIBC
Kegler—Thursday night.-Mother|—___
oe a By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS nailed Brooklyn’s first world)a celled third strike past Brook- olee Leo his | J Podres, * Don Larsen, | Championship by twice beating the/lyn lyn's pinch-hitting Dale Mitchell.
beers could get his | Johnny Podres, New York Yankees in the 1955/That was in the fifth game, hs espa a nro Early Wynn and Brooks Law-|worig Series. He went the Yankees reclaimed the title.
. zo be tame Pittsburgh in the first start of his x * * Easter. ce te “comeback” from the Navy. Wynn, a member of Cleveland's
Larsen, going -against the Red' prime pitching« staff, now heavy Miller would like nothing better, ‘Sox at Boston, snare packed for/eile dt Weta seule teat:
than to have that $425 check and| Giese utaae ke. artoped wp the|teelt Towra, arteed with» tovin
Tat oe ee them. nary at Gxober ty whippglty an allng NB
< a ie nea ole.” — story October by whipping/by. an ailing hip.
before beginning his Ist - game
Chicago Entry
Wins AAU Swim
EAST LANSING (®—Dark-haired}
The slim Chicago girl piled up
a total of 80.66 points for her
graceful routine. in “The Phoen-
ix.”
Seven finalists competed in the
solo event after being picked from
See oS ee ree
liminaries,
Sandy Giltmer of the Lansing
Sea Sprites pinced riper Her
routine “lady in jade” earned
her 78.82 points. ‘
Betty Jane Vickers of the Holly-
wood (Calif.) Athletic Club was
third with 77.82 and Linda Ridings
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the out-
door senior women's solo champ.)
was fourth with 73.48.
COLLEGE SPORTS
Baseball
Dilinois Normal iy Central Mich. 11-3
West. Michigan 5, Ohio 4 (10 innings)
rack
West. Mich. 106, Kent State (Ohio) 40
‘enn
Wayne State 6, Eastern Michigan 3 mer May Ist in Chicago. k * & ;
Canadian conservation
Del Bailey of Leamington said he
going far from shore.
* * *
Fair runs of smelt are being
City.
Rain Threatens Kansas Relay Finals
Relays today, but the field was
loaded with potential record
breakers.
It rained yesterday, leaving the
track and field soggy, and the
weatherman meet more re precip-
itation,
* * *
Only five events — the first off yesterday. Terry Arenz of Ne-
osho, Mo., attending the Univer-
sity of Arkansas on a football
scholarship, led at the end of the
win a single event, but placed
high in all of them.
_— ~*~ * &
Only 28 points behind was Ken
Kelly of Brooke Medical Center,
Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., who won
the broad jump at 21-2% and the
five in the decathlon — were run high jump at 6-344,
“Pm No Spitballer”
MILWAUKEE (#—Lew Burdette
really has hig dander up against
Birdie Tebbetts in the latest de-
velopment of their spitball feud
that has reached the desk of War-
ren Giles, National League presi-
dent.
* * *
“I’m no spitballer and I'm no
cheat,” said the Milwaukee
Braves righthander vigorously in Burdette Says Birdie
Stirring Up. day with 3,502 points, Arenz didn’t! In third place with 3,429 points
was Bob Warren of Iowa Univer-
sity, who won the 400-meter dash
100-meter dash in 1.08.
x *
Defending champion Phil Mul-
key of Memphis State won the
shot put with.a toss of 43 feet,
3 inches, but it was considered
unlikely that he will compete to-
day. He has been bothered with a/°@"
leg injury.
! * 7 *
If the weather isn’t too bad, a
Big Stink
mouth. It says you aren’t allowed
to apply a foreign substance of
any kind to the bail or rub it on
your uniform. Well, I don’t do any
of those things.”
~% * > |
“The rule,” Tebbetts said,
“doesn't say anything about rub-
bing your fingers off after wétting
them. I want a clarification of that ifine race is expected in the 100-
‘yard dash today between Bobby
Whilden of Texas, who tied the
relays record of 9.4 seconds last
year, and Orlando Hazley of Ok-
lahoma A&M, who’s been beaten
only by Bobby Morrow of Olym-
pic fame, .
* * *
-Considerable ‘interest also fo-
cused on a shot put exhibition by
Parry O'Brien, former Southern
California great, ‘and Bill Nieder,
whd has used up his eligibility but
still is a student at Kansas.
O’Brien and Nieder finished
first and second ively in
the Olympits ‘at Melbourne ‘last
year. O'Brien, .who holds the
world record at 63-1%, beat Nieder
in a similar exhibition here last
‘rule, so we'll poagllbeie se) sas 3
made by the manager of the Cin- year 60-2% to pa retorting yesterday to the wo canon a what you can’t.”
cinnati Redlegs. Tebbetts made
“That's carrying a thing too far.
He’s stirring up a big stink that
office or the league president. |
That's a lot of ‘hooey. “Baseball is bigger than Birdie |
and I.”
x * te
The dispute centers on
dette’s habit of reaching to
Bur-|
his|
mouth before he pitches. It’s one’ Anglers out after pike, walleyes
jand muskies as well as those na-).
officer
spent several hours at the Point
this week and toek only a few
smelt. A dipper in a row boat, said
Bailey, had the best luck after
dipped in Porter Creek near Boyne}
in 50 seconds flat and the, \Weekend Smelt Runs May
Go Up With ALL OUTDOORS, Mich. (INS)—
| (Warm rains and rising tempera-
tures may trigger off big smelt
runs this weekend in southern Temperatures e
Warmer weather is needed to
set off snielt running up Whitney
Drain at the Singing Bridge near
Tawas City on US-23.* Good runs
were forecast for this weekend or
early next week by conservation
officer Art Leitz of East Tawas.
Have you been passing up a good
thing? .
here is good fishing in Pon-
tiac Lake on M-38 about five
miles west of Pontiac. A fisher-
man last week took two four
pound bass and a three ypomeeer
on nightcrawiers.
Pontiac Lake is one of several
lakes in Michigan
where you can fish any time of the
year for any kind of fish.
Pine River's perch run has not
yet materialized. A few dip netters
are taking suckers nightly on Rifle
River neat Omer.
Hoad Hopes for
Improvement to
Join Pro Ranks
NEW YORK ( — Australia's
Lew Hoad is winking at Jack
Kramer’s pro tennis dollars but
he doesn’t want any part—yet—
of pro champion Pancho Gonazles.
* * *
“When I turn pro, I'm not go-
ing to make the mistake that
Muscles did,” the Aussie Davis
Cup ace said last night, referring
to hig former teammate, Ken Rose-
wall. “I wouldn't want to go in
there cold against Gonzales and
let him beat my brains out.
“What I'd like to do is start
out against somebody like Pancho
Segura or Tony Trabert and work
up to Gonzales, When I turn pro,
I want to be reasonably sure |
can beat him.”
4th Watershed Congress
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Wild-
life Management Institute an-
nounced today that the fourth na-
tional Watershed Congress in At-
lanta Sept. 23-25 will. emphasize
development under the flood pre-
vention act of 1954. The institute
said the water problems of the | Podres, a moon-faced, 24-year-
old 6-footer, is one of the big “ifs”
for the Dodgers. They won the
flag without a lefthander on their
staff and with no dependable start-
Maglie a year ago, Podres is sup-
posed to provide the Jift.
* *« *
The stocky, but chubby looking,
southpaw had fine stuff in the uk Bac
er behind Don Newcombe and Sal
spring exhibitions, adding a better
Adams Seeking
to Make Trade
‘to Get Goalie
in Making Player Deal
With Detroit
DETROIT —General Managet
Jack Adams says he is trying to
get goalie Terry Sawchuk back
with the Detroit Red Wings.
* * *
Adams said yesterday he had
been talking to Sawchuk about re-
turning to the Detroit club where
he has sf&rred for five seasons
before being peddied to the Bos-
iton Bruins in a nine-man trade
jtwo years ago.
| In Boston, the Bruins General
Manager Lynn Patrick admitted
‘he had discussed the subject with
Adams but said he has not con-
curve to the simple tools which
Series. All he had then was con- made him a hero in the '55 World| versed with Sawchuck since his
‘walkout from the Bruin club last
mid-season.
* * * MAY BE WING AGAIN — Terry Sawchuk, whg Detroit Red Wing uniform, may be back in the nets at
a ee ur Abas ce ir ca oes
with the Boston Bruins for him, Sawchuk has been out .of hockey
for several months because ot illness. : x
Tourney in 3rd Round
“January Paces Champions
‘tional putting to post a 2-under-par) ‘trol, a remarkable change-up, a,
9-10 season record and a history)
of injuries.
re * * jot ees ee [os all-
Ww w Je: Troph
Larsen, a 27-year-old righthand: three dana while mith Detrott.” er who led the AL with 21 defeats) Sawchuk who has been at his
with Baltimore in 1954, sets out to home in nearby Milford, Mich.
prove his no-windup style is no since he bolted the Bruins last
gimmick and that he's no one- January after a seige of illness
game wonder. Oddly, his post-per- gaid he would “‘like to get back
fect. game debut is in Fenway jnto coca ”
Park, where he first tried his) ~~ *
shot-from-the-hip pitch late last! Adams said that he probably
September and lost 10 — a would have to give up players—
change that gave him four con- no cash—to get Sawchuk from the
secutive victories at season’s end Bruins. He said he ‘‘assumed’’
and an 11-5 record. |that Detroit goalie Glenn Hall
* * * | would be involved.
A late contract signer, Larsen 7. .
had little work in the exhibition.| “I can’t deny the story,” Pat- “Terry is too good a goalie to
stay out of hockey,” Adams said LAS VEGAS, Nev. (#—The $40,-
000 ‘Tournament of Champions golf
tournament swung into the crucial
stage today with a newcomer to
fame, Don January of Texas, lead-
ing the pack into the third round
of play.
* * * ; yy
January hit a $6,000 jackpot in
winning the rich Dallas Centennial
last year, which qualified him for
this. springtime fixture.
* * *
Now he's pointing toward a $10,-
000 plum here and his 7-under-par
65 in the. second round put him
in the forefront today with a 36-
hole score of 143, Play is at the
He barely pitched 20 innings. and ‘rick Raid. “I've talked to Adams
like Podres never went more than “bout @ trade. We've been offered AE wel but I don't slated yet yioes||
Marlene Hagge
Leads Lawton “T can ‘say the ‘Detroit club,
asked permission to talk to Saw-|
chuk, called me and made an,of-
fer."
LAWTON, Okla. uw — Marlene
Bauer Hagge of Delray Beach, |
Fla., apparently had her golf he struggled back to play a few
game under std&t control today as|&@mes for Boston then left the
she set out in the second round of “lub. ,
the $5,000 Lawton Open tour-|
nament with a three-stroke lead
over her nearest rivals,
* * *
The 1956 leading money- winner
solved Oklahoma's strong wind!
with a solid wood game and sensa-|
* * *
Sawchuk said he believes he
was completely cured of the blood,
disease, mononucleosis, which
sapped his energy last December.
Ira Murchison
Suffers Injury
KENT, Ohio (—Western Michi-
gan sprint star Ira Murchison
pulled a leg muscle yesterday run-
1/70 in yesterday's first round. |ning anchor on the 80-yard relay
Par for the Municipal course’s.as Western Michigan trounced
6,977 yards is 36-36—72 and a field Kent State University 106-40 in a
of 21 touring pros-found it pretty, dual track meet here.
tough in their efforts to beat men 's| Murchison, undefeated in sprint
Hig which they agreed to tackle events during the indoor track sea-
in this tournament. ison just ended, was scratched
* * * |from the 100 and 220° and ——
Top challengers for Mrs. Hag.|¥@5 some doubt whether be ge’s lead were two hefty swatters | able to compete in the Ohio Re-
—Witfi Smith of St. Clair, Mich.,|/4¥5_& ae peewee: After a two-week hospital stay| Unknown Beecham
» Decisions Mims
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (®—Young
| Jimmy Beecham of Miami moved
| into line for a shot at the country’s,
leading welterweights after scor-
ing a 10-round upset decision over
the veteran Holly Mims of Wash-
|ington, D.C.
| * * *
Victory in last night's national-
\ly-televised fight, which ended |
with standing applause from a)
smal] crowd at Miami Beach Audi-,
‘torium, was especially satisfying
|to the 22-year-old Beecham.
First, it avenged a close defeat
by Mims in a previous fight Nov.
that he could campaign success-
fully among the top welterweights.
Church League Softball
at the Marimont Baptist Church,
Walton and Hollywood. Churches
interested in joining the league can
attend meeting or call Bob Gavette
FE 2-7957, 13. Second, it convinced Beecham e
Organization meeting of the Pon-|
tiac Church Softball League will
be held Monday night at 7:30 p.m.’ Desert Inn Country Club with its
par 36-36-—72.
Two strokes separated the 2.
year-old rookie from Lampasas in
the heart of Texas from his near-
est rivals, and threatening rivals
_|they were,
They were Jimmy Demaret, &
fellow Texan who s out of
fashionable Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.,
with 73-72; Arnold Palmer, former
national amateur champion, with
72-73, and Billy Casper Jr., from
Chula Vista, Calif., another new-
comer to the touring pro. ranks,
who had 75-70; All were tied at
145. .
* *
Gene Littler of San Diego, who
walked off with the $10,000 in 1985
and 1956, was at 146 with a pair
of 73s.
January fashioned a red-hot 32-
33 for his 65, a new course rec-
ord. Art Wall Jr. fired a 66 here
lin winning the tournament in 1954.
Yesterday the lad from Pocono
Manor, Pa., required 76 strokes
for 149 to get around the pues:
* * *
Cary Middiecoff, the pre-tourna-
ment favorite, was alone at 147,
with rounds of 7572. *®
THE LEADERS
Don oomee? a 16-65—143
|Billy Casper 16-70—145
Jimmy Demaret 1-2 “
[Arnold Palmer 73~ 45
Gene Littler’ 73-7. 46
Dr. Cary Middiecoff 15-
Di May 78- 48
|Dow Finsterwald 16-73—148
e Cooper 4-7 4a Pet pe ,
| Pred Hawkins 73-76—~ “
"oug Ford 74-15-—149
\Ed Pureol - 72-TI—149
|Art Wall 13-76—149
\Billy Maxwell 16-14—150
Mike Bouchak 16-74-1850
Bob Rosbure -T1—150
ug Sanders 81-T1—152
Song! meee 716-16—162
Jey Hebe 83-70—153
x. J (Detehd Harrison 80-T3—153
Ted Kroll - 15 — 154
Mike Petchick ot a |
Bo Wininger $1-T8—
Fer competitien tn the archery
league sheeting on May Ist.
GILES ARCHERY SERVICE Archery Range-—Equipment
6959 Highland Read
| Open Daily and San. MA 6-0186
cea annem nem a
and. Jackie Pung of Honolu.v.
They shot respectable 73s in the
southeast would also be examined. 35-mile an hour wind.
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During Pontiac's
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See the Easter Bunny on the Court
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LOOK You Can WIN ME
Plus Many Other Prizes 2 RADIO PHONOGRAPH |.
to Pain-Relieving Drugs —
CHICAGO (INS) — A scientific his. experience with 417 patients
study of arthritis sufferers has re-|suttering from arthritis to the Fed- vealed that three out of every four! notion of American Societies for
- . om ea oe : ae : +a Cy ? * a . 4 ry Zi di eo 1 : tae
Boy hei ey & \ eye oe \ \ ae Fas : e
: ; “@ po er 4 \ : i : s | : | \
NTY-SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1957
sree rg Tn ‘ DONALD DUCK emer at | Ay En 11, , e who will exhibit relief —
di vumm ls’ Help Them wien they are riven even om ‘ lie
iti fe my ) J oe © A,
Dr. Batterman said his next ‘step
would be to study the relationship
of pain-killers to other common ail-
ments,
Boy, 13, Offers Judge
Airtight Excuse
But 13 per cent of those sutfer- LEXINGTON, Ky. W—A 13-year
ing arthritis: will say they feei| Dr. .Batterman has been study! 14 104 the jast word in Juvenile better no matter what they are|ié the group, which he described :
given, including plain sugar-coated|®5 Tepresentative of “good sam-|Court Yesterday. | pills. ples of the general population’’ for|* * *& *
elk over five aga _— rW, or. — ALLEY OOP : ,
: * * routinely if boy _kgep
wh eae is pain ne matter what}, 7% finding that a certain per-/been missing any days of school ial VO
they are given. ment when told by their doctar ‘‘to| wren the Boy answered, “Yes, THAT HORSE
Those who react normally to |take one of these and you'll feel)" ’ _. 4
we ea ie evince on totgerionce Py cniatibel und men| “They wouldn’t let me out of
when given a so-called jtal factors in many ailments, ac- Otticlals did not oa wy to
or dummy pill. cording to Dr. Batterman. ast kaka taken Gc Xusae ace
Dr. Robert C, Batterman, of New| He sald there were apparently He has been in the home since
Seat sactaal” Colleen’ 'vopertedl @ cantata gumpenings i persons |Apeil 13. j
: BOARDING HOUSE -
Y dM, ON GV ff, WHO. ARE YOU GUMBALL Yf HIS NIBS SAYS-You'RE YZ THAT Y MACHINE PLAYBOYS /
I, BOOKED FoR A BEAK~ ¢, CHIMP PUT 7 TRYIN’ TO SCARE Z ~~)
A BURKE te YOU COULD )\ LONG HE | \HE'LL BE SITTING BACK 9 wir on tocntn £5 ig us. Ps 08
t\ SAVE YOURSELF ALL BARELY IN THE TWO-BIT SEATS ,
HE TROUBLE OF TRAIN- WOKE UP | { HOLLERING FOR THE NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller
ING 1 YOUD sust Goj/ {NAME | \FIGHT TOBEON/ AI) | VAN aoazn= 1 MIGHT Wil; , RE ep a Oe, WH
ERONT { } DRAWING Wy y Susie) | AS WELL UMMM OFA , SOCIAL , MAKE SOME
_- TRAIN! / (SECURITY: mata USE OUT OF a
, LEE =F MY COLD : ( set ans i .
| ‘Ta. Bop. U. 6. he 08, @ A igh eee
: Cage, 1957 by Vabed Pochae Syhdinatn, tne, |
, CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner
xn’ Saar 6< CAN'T LEAVE THESE KID THEN WHY DID THAT BLOOMIN’
| a, Se | Gram mathe Snare SSS a ae ake! WHAT'S THE OLD ee ee aK BOE Bene Soe CHARMING, BUT—/ MAGGIE... ALONE
. wee < CONFIDENCE, a _ ppb renew - AND 'ELPLESS!
BE oy an ern me 1a on vero EM, CORKE = v.20 | TLL CATCH THAT
| . OUT OUR WAY KICK 15 RIBS In!
: : AN, ee)
: AW | |
| - By Edgar Martin
: w oe,oF &
: THE WORRY WART wera Paminns, 420
: cruel Sots By McEvoy and Strieber
; e/ WONDERFUL I-
: news ‘Surprise! peregrre SBE P 2ocue NF Is ; 1 LE@IT—I'M By. | : ‘ Sune iT STi : MARRI _ cy NY ee Y eel gual 9 (3 , \ 9 a4
: Dire. 2 a ~ \ bs ACY A>
a / a
: . é GRANDMA By Uharles Kuhn
er ening ne TFERT” [Sester esate etiruncteax” © : y Franklin Folger|HALF ACRE CASTLE John Morris — . Ae ;
‘ Ai AME SS ET Some Goo) [Gut 1 QUIETLY REMOVED Se COUPLE O° COOKIES”
- 60 JAN'S GETTING \V HINTS ON Maeda TER FROM THE bs
a ee LL! P
he | bee 1, f fi 4 i # ‘I .
= hie ie 5,3" { F H i Pe
a ee Oy. ae eee | PP a A at f A
minima i it i i
f }
me rote m PRESS, sarurp Ay, APRIK. 20, n
Teaches Gls | U.S. Army Has Course!
in Munich to Debunk'! |
Soviet Soldiers
which he holds the rank of cap-
through the school every 12
The classroom bulges with Rus-
sian weapons ranging from pistols
to antitank guns. In a corner of
the ‘room stands a dummy of a
Russian soldier, all dressed up for
combat.
Blumhardt himself hangs up his
U.S; uniform and dons his Soviet
garb for each class,
* * *
He admitted that the Soviet
equipment and uniforms are a bit
out of date and that the more mod-
ern Russian material maybe a bit
spiffier.
“But it’s not as spanking clean
and efficient as ours,” he pro-
claimed.
“There is so much talk about
the might of the Russian army,”
he said, ‘that it’s a good thing
to have a soldier take a closer
look and let him decide for him-
self if his opponent is someone
to hold in awe,
“A soldier finishes this course
pretty well convinced that, man
for man, he has what it takes to
lick a Russian.’
Blumhardt’s course attempts to
supply the U.S, noncom with basic
information on the Russian peo-
ple, their government, the geog-
raphy and topography of the coun-
try, and the habits of the people.
“A man," he said, “isn't afraid
of something he is familiar with,
Ang when an American soldier
leaves the academy, we believe he
has a good idea of the kind of
man he'll have to lick if we get in|.
* a fight with them.” z
Two Drivers Injured
When Cars Overturn
A West Bloomfield man and a
Pontiac resident -were injured in
. separate accidents yesterday when
they lost control of their cars.
Lawrence C. Hull, 29, of 4400
Green Lake Rd., West Bloomfield
Township and Bobby Jack Norman
23, of 1555 Richmond St. are both
in fair condition according to re-
ports today.
Hull was admitted to St. Joseph
Mercy Hospita] early this morning
shortly after his car left the road
and smashed into a street light. He
is suffering from a concussion and
lacerations of the right ear and
skull.
Norman is in Avon Center Hos-
pital with head and knee injuries
after an accident on Dequindre
Rd. just north of Parkdalé shortly
before 10 last night.
He lost control. coming over a
hill, careened from one side of the’
road to another for about 350 feet,
hit the shoulder and traveled 110
feet more before hitting a tree
and overturning according to Oak- } ene lh om
(Ware True Life Advent
COMPAN
RAISE * Give BY sve; IN PERFECT ACCORD, BIRDS ANV MAMMALS- PETRELS Anv BATS >
EIR YOUNG IN-THE CAVES OF CARVONOGA IGLANT IN
THE GULF OF CALIFORNIA. TRUSTINGLY, THEY EVEN
LEAVE THEIR OFFSPRING TO GO FISHING. STRANGE 4 IONS.
Re’
4.20
Distributed by King Featares Syndicate.
Best oF ALL BAT FISHERMEN, THE FISHING BAT MAY HAVE LEARNED A THING OR TWO
FROM IG eee WITH THE LEAST PETREL.
Promised in
By DAVID J. WILKIE ©
DETROIT (AP)—The auto
makers already have completed
1958 model cars, but they have
managed to keep details secret
so far as the general public is
concerned, .
Generalities have leaked out, of
course. The cars will be even
lower in some instances than the
will be greater use of aluminum in
braking systems; a couple of mak-
ers will announce the adoption
of so-called unitized construction—
body and frame welded into a
single unit.
A couple more makers will make
fuel injection ‘available and there
will be more glass in some cars.
* * *
But the changes will not be rad-
ical. They rarely are because no
car maker likes the risk of run-
ning ahead of public taste.
A couple of makers with face-
lifted models on the market now
are to have cars next year that
will be “new from the ground
up.”
Wholly new will be Ford's new
Edsel line. The car, ‘to compete
at both ends of the medium-
priced field, has been completed
as to engineering and styling, but
it is not yet in production. Its
details will be announced in
September.
NEW PREMUIM FUELS
Several of the petroleum refiners
are announcing or are about to
announce still higher quality pre-
mium fuels, These fuels were
developed in anticipation of the
higher compression ratio engines
expected in many 1958 model cars.
The industry already has 10 to
1 compression ration car engin-
eer. Some may move up close to
ll to 1.
There is a difference of opinion
among engineers, however, as to
how much higher compression
ratios may go and still yield
advantages that are not lost in
the higher cost per gallon of fuel. r
land County Sheriff reports. The éngineers say the higher
DRIVERS— Pontiac Operation
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rE
The Insignia of
Austin-Norvell Agency, Tne.
ent Insurance
of All Kinds
70 W. Lawrence St. 2-9221.
the design and engineering of their ~ *« *
1957 models; there will be more,
300-plus horsepower engines; there |
| They can defend us as well as de-
Lower Bodies, More Power
Cars for ‘58
,compression ratios contribute sub-
stantially to smoother operation
and all-around efficiency of the
engine. :
Obviously all the engineering ad-
vances expected in cars of the
near future will not result from
increased compression ratios and
higher quality fuel. There wil] be
and transmissions, tires and power-
ating components.
Air suspension, already adopted
as a feature of Cadillac's new
prestige eldorado brougham, is
certain te be offered as an option
on other makes.
Some industry an s have pre-
dicted it will be the miajor
engineering advance to be adopted
by the car makers generally. They
say, however, that it may be
several years gefore the air bel-
\lows completely replaces the leaf
|and coil springs of today’s cars.
Seek fo Extend
Arctic Defense Engineers Work to Push
Ramp Road. 500 Miles
_on Greenland Icecap
NEW YORK — Researchers,
working on the icecap of Green-
land, are studying methods to
push the United States’ outer de-
fense line 500 miles farther north.
reports Walt Bowman the editor
of Engineering News-Record.
Engineers are working on a
ramp road that would allow truck
loads of supplies to go from Thule
up onto the icecap ‘where they
could be transferred to sleds for
the rest of the trip.
‘The trick is to build a road
that will remain servieeable
when the edge of the icecap
melts in summer, Gravel fill is
being tried as an insulating
blanket to keep the ice from
thawing.
Another way to get up onto the
cap would be through tunnels in
the ice, and experiments to this
end are also under way. Men have
hacked a tunnel six feet in diam-
eter into the icecap. The tunnel
ends in a 65-x 65 foot room. Both |in ‘Newfoundland, Labrador and
| Greenland now. stand, Bowman
concludes, construction has
brought them to a state of readi-
ness for today’s . requirements.
fense is now possible. How they
will rate a few years from, in a
guided missile age, is another),
If their efficiency then is not
| as high, new sites farther out on
road and housing are being -car-
view.
None Hurt in Mishap .
NEW YORK (INS) > A transd
Atlantic Sabena airliner carrying
persons from Brussels nosed
‘today upon landing -at Idle- significant changes in suspensions |
operated features and other oper-).
ried out with that objective in tal. Pineapple Lives
in Many Places Hawaii Chief Producer
in World Market; Many
Valuable Byproducts
WASHINGTON — The pineapple,
after four centuries of world
travel, is still finding new places
to sink roots.
In at least two countries, as
‘far apart.as Aruba in the Nether-
‘lands West Indies and New Guinea
in the South Pacific, new pineapple
industries. have sprung up within
the last year.
Important producers already in
business range from Hawaii,
Brasil, and Mexico, to the Union
of South Africa, Australia, and
Formosa. The world’s output of
pineapples in 1955 was estimated
at nearly 52,000,000 says
the Nationa! Geographic Society.
Before Columbus came to the
New World, Europeans had never
tasted the pale, tangy fruit with
the spiky crown and knobby rind.
The explorer and his men first
came on the delicacy when they
landed at the picturesque volcanic
isle of Guadeloupe in the Antilles.
* * *
To their amazement, the fruit
grew not on a tree but nested in
a cluster of long, swordlike Jeaves
upthrust from the ground, Its form
reminded the Spaniards of a pine
cone, so they named it “pina de
Indies."
Soon Spanish and Portuguese
"\sailors were carrying the delec-
table pineapple on to distant lands,
Since the plant propagates
easily from long-lasting slips and
crowns, slow transport offered no
problem, By deliberate planting,
as well as by bits washed ashore
from passing ships, the pineapple
was well rooted in Africa and
the Orient by &e end of the 16th
century,
Meantime, gentlemen farmers
in Holland, France, and England
began cultivating pineapples in
greenhouses. Their experiments
brought improved varieties.
HAWAII LEADS
The most successful transplant-
ing developed in Hawaii, which
now provides more than three-
canned fruit and juice, There cli-
mate and soil proved
favorable, first for the wild and
semiwild fruit, and later for the
imported Smooth Cayenne type,
on which the huge modern in-
dustry is based,
x « *
Besides fruit,. the pineapple
plant offers man many other use-
ful products, Its chopped shell be-
comes a nutritious cattle feed.
Pineapple fiber makes a luminous, silklike cloth for scarves, hand-
bags, and dresses. ff
Both Drivers injured
in Friday Auto Crash
Both drivers involved/in an auto
accident at Auburn, avenue near
Mariva street yesterday were ad-
aaeel: te Feaihic Geaeeat Maser
tory condition. 4
concussion, | /
Johnnie M. /Culverson,. 46, of '501
California St,/ will be released to- Shes a. possible
nose | ions, ° <4 \
Pontiac’,
Wid Intertationhl Altpert Sat. $9
i ‘ ' Fh ei 2
i / Tee at i oo es 2 ed Hi cd fora! a
by eel iy Whee Be es ache: Bae | Superior Service | Corner Cae
=) | Sound Protection "et i Insurance
eh Since zee ce . ‘ato tr. tert
Hn ; al
coe! wag Iadarey cars
raat
iF
day after yeceiving treatment for,
report fhe two |\ Father Digs U p.-
Eastern Bunnies |
to Prove Legend
"Leland R. Walter, of 6669 Man
son Dr., has little trouble convinc-
ing his two small daughters
is an Easter Bunny. The
Charlotte Lee, 4, cea
Walter, an employe of the Bert
L. Smokler Construction
was busy plow-
up a track of land on Ryan
ly bunnies shot helter-
directions.
big ES 5
E 33
if
x2
25 aF z
i
E
E iy +h i A ef . Walter, Charlotte and
Connie Lyn have set aside a cor.
ner of their dinette as a new
home for the bunnies. They spend
their idle hours in a small box of
dinette floor,
The feeding hours are beginning
to settle down to a happy regu-
larity, but of course nothing can
be done to alter the $ a.m. feeding:
after all—they’re Easter Bunnies!
Warm milk seems most consistent.
Lodge Calendar
Special communication of
Brotherhood No, 561, F&&AM
Tues., April 23, 1957, 5:30 p. m.
Fish fry at 7 p. m. Genesee Lodge
No. 174 of Flint will confer MM
degree. F. N. Mortenson, WM.
9 Special meeting Pontiac No. 228
at 8 p. m. Life, honorary and
Co-operative dinner at 6 p.m. 184%
E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons,
Secretary.
News in Brief
Merle Cole, 18 Dayton St., O
ford, pleaded innocent Friday to
unlawfully driving away an auto
mobile before Avon Township Jus-
tice Luther C. Green who waived
examination and bound him over
to circuit court. He is now in Oak-
land County Jail.
Perry St., paid $30 and was sen-
tenced to serve five days in the
Oakland County Jail by Municipal
Judge Cecil B, McCallum Thurs-
day, for drunk driving.
Richard J, MeNell, 20, of 307
Ferry St., was jailed for four days
and fined $30 Friday after he
pleaded guilty to possessing beer
while under age. He appeared be-
fore Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-
Callum.
James Snover, 43. of 3745 Combs
St., Rochester, has been sentenced
to 15 days in the Oakland County
Jail by Avon Township Justice Lu
ther C, Green, Friday, on charges
in change were missing from Jones
Poultry Market, 203 Lake St., aft-
er thieves broke into the building
Thursday night, according to Pon-
tiac Police.
Two purses containing $39 were
taken from the home of Mrs.
Laura Chamber, 277 E. Pike St.,
sometime Thursday night after
thieves entered an unlocked door.
Convicted of drunk driving, John
Wesley Jones, 34, of 154 N. Pad-
dock St., was fined $100, ordered
to serve four ‘days in the Oakland
County Jail, placed on six months
and required to pay a
$10 probation fee by Municipal
Judge Cecil B. McCallum Friday®
John E. Poljack, 43, of 43 Mur-
phy St., paid $100 when he was)
found guilty of reckless driving aft-
er Municipal Judge Cecil B, Mc- |
Callum reduced the original drunk
driving charge Friday.
Callum found William £, Tharp.
29, of 808 Corwin Ct. innocent of |
reckless driving when he appeared
in court Friday.
If your friend’s in
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424, land needs
. A. Mitchell,
— Ady.
Death Notices ERFOURTH,. wiL- Ham, 1815 fineriie Ra” Sek on beloved husband of Mrs. Fiorense’ C. Erfourth; deer fe
. a Monte, William,
Jacobs,
Ln bg will - held Mon-
day, April Se. my
Trinity Beptici chur with
Richard H. Dixon oy officiating.
iterment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Harper will He in state at
Prank Carruthers Pun
o
: dear father of John neon
Mrs. . Wi Eunice Whiters, Mrs. Mary "Lidell
and Ambrose Whiters; dear broth- Mrs. Lue: ipurnde and
eo _- a Res ot, "a in . Whiters
the |‘ Frank e
s
1 F
aizz,
cgreeeall = Ha
ys a=
7
ays
y ar about 8 p.m Fri-|° | [an i aA s Sead “home ‘eiter 2
D.m. Ate "1 oi Albert Jernigan, 18, of 189 N. | ‘adh
soft rags and exercise daily on the |-
E. 8S. Monday evening, April 22 |
charter members will be honored. |-
of illegally running a junk =
A bottle of wine and five dollars, |
Municipal Judge Cecil B. Me-
.
in Memoriam - g iad ~
IN LOVING ” MEMORY MY
mother. Metida J Wits, when,
ago, Ap We mourn for ‘in i a:
No eyes can see
But many o« silent ay 4 shed,
Whil¢ others are asleep.
Sadiy missed by fone Daughters
arid Grandchildren.
Funeral Directors 4
AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND
Pursiey Funeral Home, FE 4-1211,
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HO
“DESIGNED Hk FU
(ERALS"
HON
( pe elie. OR }-
preyien Plains Watertord "Twp,
ARS-ORTPFIN CHAPEL
tful. Servic S84
Vaathecs Sinle
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor
PE 2-8378
Cemetery Lots 5
~- SIX GRAVES LOTS. WHITE
Chapel. $250 each, Phone FE
56-6379. Evenings
SIX GRAVE BURIAL LOT IN SEC-
tion 1. Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
Pontiac me Ortonville NA-
__tional Tes32. After ¢ 6pm.
WHITE CHAPEL — “OLD sEC-
tion, three graves, $175, Six $300,
LI 3-2167.
¥
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today there
were replies at the Press
office in the following
boxes:
4, 5, 6, 3, 9, 10,
24, 25, 26, 28, 28,
35, 57, 58, 59, 60, 63,
73, 76, 87, 90, 101, 112. Me nod
_Help -Wanted A Male 6
ALIGNMENT A AND FRAME MAN
wanted by May Ist. Must be de-
pendable and able to move to Bay
City. Too-Bear machines to work
from. References exchanged. Cur-
tis Auto Body, Bay City, TWin-
_ brook 5-8491. _
+, a
AMBITIOUS Young man over 21 looking for
a future in sales &. service for
a national manufacturer.
necessary. Pa
job training
Haggerty 32-2811.
_ interview. ( to 8 p.m. only.
AMBITIOUS SALESMEN TO SELL
Slender-Eze, automatic massage
lounge to mes, offices, reduc-
ing & beaty salons, etc. Plenty of
floor time, show tim me, and leads
furnished. We also scabure¢ @ good
vibrating chair. A man who is
willing to work can earn $200 per
week. Call Mark Leach, MI
£78300 for r appointment.
A Few Men Needed for outside work. Me-
chanical dbillty and neat a
ance helpful. Apply bog! w.
between 10:30 & 12:00
Ambitious young men to
work with. company man-
ager. Apply McLaine
_Heating. 497 S. Saginaw.
ATTENTION We are looking for 2 or 3 men,
-saccanieed working conditions, pay
rtunity above average. Apply
*: Huron between 10:30 and
uron
BODY MAN—EXPERIENCED. 50
$0 commission. Excellent working
conditions. Pienty of work. Appiy
Body Shop, Al. HANOUTE CHEV-
ROLET-BUICK, LAKE ORION.
“COLLECTOR ~ Part time, daily, small current
accounts. Pontiac & vicinity. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Car —
ed, no selling, commission
ply L. Stevens, Family Pubties-
tions, 206 Francis Palms Bidg.
_Detroit| WO 1-2178 .
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR _
National Finance Co, has opentn,
- for one credit investigator Mus
move to Mt. Clemens, Mich, Age
21 to 33. High school grad. Must
have car. C 3-781, 10 to 4.
DRIVER pe DRY CLEANING Rt wpe 8000” Sanl-Klean
_Geanere
Die
Makers
All Around
Tool Room
Machinists
Must Be Top
Skilled
Employees FOR NIGHT SHIFT WORK ONLY?
(600 P.M, to 4:30 AM)
Good Pay
60 to 58 Hours
Long Program
Fringe Benefits
Growing, Stable Company
DYNAMIC MFGS., INC,
4755 Rochester Rd.
Birmingham, (Troy)
pm EB rete omer pp!
ke Rd.
EXPERIENCED IN REAL ES-
working cond!-
Sone of | a new office with am-
ple parking, close to bank, ex-
cellent location for walk in —
ness J. R ITZ Realto
Fe 56181.
Experimental
Automotive
Sheet Metal Men
Steady Work
Must be
Experienced
Apply : 391 E. Wilson
____ Pontiac, | Mich.
EXPERIENCED MAN DESIRES
mee time work in credit are
or collections. Phone ©)
Fosia ae & p.m, Or LI 6-8176
roReMA = “FOR TWENTY MAN
modern tool and die shop. Prefer
man ‘i Ss background,
4 Press.
Law Student portunity ‘to — man
of ieral legal Trefeeeh while we yo
ing as counter week in County
Clerk's office. $3,419 — $3,039 a
year, Plus fringe benefits. Apbiy.
OAK LAN DCO. PERSONNEL OFFICE — Saginaw ry Laterette Sts,
Pontiac FE 3-715
- MEN NEEDED For fast expanding business. New
cars: furn, No exp, necessary
We need misnagers and aor
_ Apply at 205 Voorhets
GARAGES 3 AN MAN ON FARM. ( MUST . be able te rum milking machine.
‘modern 3720 x “Rochester equipment,
PHOTOGRAPHER EXP. TO MAN- aoe jecn) mane, as. sepettal, a — ae hed county se
cente legre, Rd. near
Dixie. eas.
OAKLAND CO.” PERSONNEL OFFICE
as & Lafayette Sts
ties =FE 2-7151
SALES LA WITH
direct to consumer sales rec-
ord. New product, short ra,
good » trans, furn, For titer
_view. 8-6150. :
ae Bis, wee agha: : \.
_ ware MI 44636
WAN : ATH-
. lie gehool, References, Walled
Help Wanted Male 6
san ee i G2 8 MAIN, CLARE?
_ Kendaies
nurs
¥ vestbent
Eee a ee ce mr a an a ON a
water 1. SALESMEN WANTED TO start work at once, Permanent
. Essential item _——
territory, High
_per week, Write in deta
12 Pontiac Press Ivie. small in- .
~ Ave TRinity
‘ve 1-074) after
SALE
= good le
000 yea
A. ELBLING — SONS
3. 8. =SMEN
to earn up to
Park
SAL ESMEN — old firm needs full time
salesmen. $200 per -
$85 part ti
We ‘an train
tional promotion pare Ser time
— appoinjment work
on); For interview call
5-8 Tues, 1-4 Mr,
Mr. Edwards, and
Grant. Detroit, UNiversity e477,
“SALESME EN WAN WANTED IN TH
Men’s FOLLO'
DEPARTMENTS WING
Clothing
Radio & Television
Building. Material
Vacuum
Sewing
POSITIONS Cleaner & % Machines
OFFER CHANCE
FOR Nea, Wap ADDI-
TION
FERRED PLOYE LIBERAL
BENEFITS. EXPERIENCE PRE-
BUT N OT NECES-
fort APPLY PERSONAL. OF-
Sears, Ro ebuck & Co.
‘184 N. Saginaw
SALESMEN TO SELL GARAGES
& all types of construction,
erience not
rain
| ie rman then ged ~
0 ou, leads furnished, , Ox-
necessary; we will
ne aa & M to
commrialien 7260 ‘Dixie ae
SINGLE,
for dairy & general farming.
6% miles no of Lett, Rd.
Rochester EXPERIENCED MAN 355
THREAD GRINDER OPERATOR Must be weil
enced on Exc qualified & experi-
ello No, 36 external
or No 39 internal. Must be able
to read wen. & ‘a “Se set-ups.
hr. wk. on-
Clawson Michigan. il
WANTED. MEN TO WORK IN our offices in conjunction wi
sales department,
earn $1 or
Opportunity to
more a week, "call
WE AR® INA POSITION TO ADD
on
For this we will pay you gueran-
teed sala!
cations W — commission, va-
& life insurance
& Dospitalioetsen senetits Write
x qualifications
Press, giving
& dependents
YouNG 12, Pontiac
age, marital status
MAN, TYPIST FOR
ater Advise experience school-
toe and salary expected. Box 8,
_ Pontiac Press.
_Help V Wanted nted Female 7 7
A A MIDDL. DLEAGED WOMAN FOR
house work
23-6221 Live in.
Call FE
BABY SITTER FOR DAYS _ IN
_ vic of Auburn Heights, FE 86-3732.
‘CLERK TYPIST Galary, $3263
- with the cit;
perienced in —- os: Positions
o :
Canora office work
peeexese: Permanent tenure, re-
irement system, vacations other
advantages. Apply by April 25th
te Personnel Mfice, City Hall
35 8. Park &t
COOK & WAITRES Lake Inn. 1806 Highiand 1 Ra
DEMONSTRA'ORS: , LWENTY
women needed in a statewthd
pansion program with a nat oa
eoncern Earnings uniimited, car
necessary.
needed as managers
mation, write
of Plastics, Ine ,
ORchard 3-3207, 3-9829
p.m mington
from 7 Experienced dealers
For infor-
or call The House
Avon, Conn. Far-
EXPERIENCED CABHIER FOR
oe et ey lg oy in person
Union La SePunTENCED WAITRESS, 182 8. Saginaw
EXP
EXPERIENCED RECEPTIO ee
fice.
hand’ desirable but oe
wan:
field Mills Mic Mich. COOK
Counter Girls
on
for | Napanee ph =
fates Inc,
MI 4-2440 FOUNTAIN HELP. DAY WORK.
Apply Cranbrook Drug, Midwest
GENERAL OFFICE — WESTERN
has « full time position
open. Previous clerical or credit
experience helpful Willing to
train. Inquire Mr, Christensen, 162
N Saginaw, | PE 2-0253.
HOUSEKEEPER,
Over 20. Exc,
Pe 47241. SLEEP IN.
salary. Exp. only,
H@USEKEEPER AND CARE OF 2 children, Ages 56 and 6. In
motherless home. More for home
5-9a8e. than wages. Live tn.
LADY FOR LIGHT _ HOUSEWORK
& cooking,
board. 10.
“4-065. Pius room”
LADY WITH KNOWLEDGE ‘OF IN-
terior decorating to sell custom
made draperies, slipcovers & bed-
spreads, Car needed, Kellogg's.
224 8 Telegraph,
MATURE WOMAN i WITH BOOK-
keeping background for payroll.
Pleasant
~ MEAT V working
modern offices, Call Mr. D.
MI 6-0109. conditions and
Shaw,
VRAPPERS Must be experienced n self-service.
Apply in
arket » F500 rson, Food Town Super
'e.
Baldwin Av
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN POR
housework, Live in, Cail
FE 2-5221, —
OPPORTU
for women —— desire an ez
-_ career eS WAnE de denlership P eo80d:.
Call after 12: 30. p.m
PHOTOGRAPHIC OIL “GOLORINO.
Classes to start
o for .nformation, Ask
Mrs ath. R 3-728"
for
PHYSICIAN, soon, Please call
\N. SPECIALIST, DE- sires ragistored a ba for private
office
ress.
NTIAG : GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Fos HURON PON
MICH.
gl o
-rtinent autetie. a — —
=
8T TL TAC.
“HAS POSITIONS AVAIL-
LJ FF W URSES.
Foote 98 PER MONTH,
3358 ADDITIONAL SALARY PER
FOR OON OR ce]
ead f DUTY,
WRITE OR
eye
Seren CALL DI
SER V'CE, LIBERAL PER-
On OF
PONTIAC
NERA CE HOSPITAL, PONTIAC
MADAM, WORLD. stead have «
38 Judson tor inte: LIKE
ie A
rview MIDDLEAGED WOMEN TO CARE
3-4445. _for_semi-invalid, OR
Stenographer Interesting career ition with
Juvenile rt, Pald vacation &
sick leave, on & hospitalization
bene-
fits. A ma. oot have .own
vs oe vice
Lake area, Box 137, Walled rake
oe pent ot a pm. at in |
apply while mother works.
home than wages. EM 3-5162.
10 a.m, =
ESSER ON ‘Ss & woolen garments. Experienced.
Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W.
Huron, -
REAL
Real Estate Salesman
Chance to Make
Good Money.
‘P. W. DINNAN 66 W. HURON
REALE ESTATE rienced
pa The tate eominission “pala, paid me
large Re sal
ge two » offices
and hav _ae more Detroit
es te as
® ou will pd ui pe TRartn
zy: ae carn Sales saget for
interview at EM 3-4196,
C. SCHUETT, Realty
7404 E. Highland Rd.
(M-59) at White Lake Twp. Hall
Employment Agencies 8A
EVELYN
NEEDS!
Men & Women INTER-
PAYING
TO FILL THESE ESTING, WELL JOBS.
MEN a GIRL FRIDAY 6220
Typing and varied — tor
neat young woman.
Ane encnntast
inating a ¢
top fig!
most
to thts area for
woman.
CLERK TYPIST $300
Fun job for sharp girl with
good typing skills.
RECEPTIONIST Neo ©:
$200
sn "STENO. Dewatowa Insurance
Dee reererenseress ~ Be
corporation
WOMEN BAR TENDER $370
75-35 years of age for
service bar in elite club.
MOR, TRAINEE $400
— enderful future for
to deve
greatest
rom the ground up.
“ SALES TRAINEE $400
Corporation
EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING
BER
602 —, Nat'l. Bank Bidg.
40684
Graebner’'s
JOBS
FOR MEN & GIRLS GIRLS ECEPTIONIST, brokers
tt)
art ‘typist, to
vesatment firm $200
VARIETY OFFICE, typ $250
KKEEPER, for country
club, free lunches . . $300
GIRL FRIDAY, typist, young
stock broker .........-...c00 $200
TYPING, 60 WPM. ApoooCeE $240
TYPIST, 4 di P.M. $225
TYPIST. MM. oct essceee SOOO
JR. SECRETARY, light
ahorthand ..........-..--s00 $240
SECRETARY, “to executive ... $325
MEN
SALES TRAINER (3168) .. $350
SUPERVISOR, Trainee (2270) $350
ORDER DESK, sales (2208) $300
Graebner's “MICHIGAN'S
LARGEST” 313 Pontine State Bank Bidg.
FE 4-0277
_ Instructions 9
Best Way
DRIVING SCHOOL
Get more ro ots senre = your
dollar FE .
$-1655- Herbert beeke
EXPERIENCED MALE TUTOR,
Pontiac Frees mate ue
Re AT “BAPE WAY" DRIVER
TRAL G 8CH
Bus, ‘FE 2-2253 Rea. FE 28-1648
_ Work Wanted Male 10
2 FAMILY MEN WANT WORK OF kind, has truck. OR 3-2781.
ADITIONS — ROOFING, SIDING
‘shell house. Low price bid, with
terms. Call OR 3-7497, FE 5-6068
_or MY 2-121. .
ASHES HAULED, BASEMENTS &
attics cleaned. Reasonable. FE
AVAILABLE NOW! CAR
binet rk. + LRM
pmesemaee
CO
eT
OT
Caer
en
\ eas 4
+ Oe te i - ’
| : is
Sake _THE Pow’ RE 8. AY, Api. Lis 20, 1937
SLICE :
OF HAM waive \ |
Rent Lake Rent Lake Cottages 36A
36A), Fors i. fet Sele omnes. _¥ Sale # or
res msi DO WN a i) “x0 Hoases 43
HEATING _ ae ‘sok aoa a ‘nl oa, '
“any rot ng. on al mak ‘& : i a 2 ‘ q ” = oar, vad eats
no | IF YOUN FU cet Pe “tio8s. oe ea 2 Dorite - ae
NACE MAKES YOU —— wee Big BCP < Bay Thru st, | 09 Bae. Ue RILEY, B
Weaken ving dh 3 st. FE 1 Ls Partridge aaa MAIEEY, Broker,
oa His. Service, “OR * deaged iman, 1 ist Thru Part ite TO BUY OR SELU
PL we ¢, man, 968 mo. FE DMB, side ge Kd rel PROPERTY
#1 ™m Keil W AND 8E- . ;
: PER BUauR: SENET es res : o omuinmes. iF yOu WANT & CLEAR Saba NGH
Pers ER _Work guaranteed 4 3 ve aa" Ue e Co REAL EST 4 fAM
LADY WI F< i weeds PE PAIR. geet. AnD 3 | wiing’ “= i | LO eC rer Aubura ATE
@ Sah" day. pie EASTERN, — | pe re ut AVAILABLE | "Pat ee At bus OW .DN. PAY i on
5 Agathe tealate RK. PLY W000 PANE oe 4 BATH. UPPER. EAT. STOVE w Parking, 8. Peadect. PE an 3 BEDROOMS. Modern eam DOWN
. - Bnicsee” “)- “ellen G XELO Done a Call at 3s, Podtest Fe te a ae Batavood foo |
& . s 3 —“yURN ce eee Ears E EMENT We perasared. pee.
4 FILED Bec 4 ww 7 Coe ao | LE. J Older GOODRICI :
a all ca EM 346311 cimes | Sitedss tte —
453 (WN. HEAT Sanaa wk. a oe OnRING 8260 Cooley oe 4-1444 C aped. $10,000; $2 earns:
BLEEPIN . Shower. ~ Lol : oe
i nl ee. Fotris TED, ie, a FE No e Rd. | can - Fe ANGUS, R
’ rs turn. | 1 ot hee will Down Pa Fee: aI ealtor
T. “Me ire: | SLEETENG . PRiV- butld yme Ortonville -
_ Typewriter e Bolla Bercery. a oe tek nt |#=W NAtion
‘p a ypewriter Servi Sa fd ee oa wilt at | ——
ressmaking, + TYPEWRITERS aw e 22A : WOMAN. e. PE 5-3208. A RE- nase hom a Em. aii trades oad HoUsE,
DR Ta trim & a a tae or aa ul FE rer % moetion.
amd bg — — Ae loring 16 General’ Printing {dpina M PRIV. ALL a + epal tad Letisies
an a _pyy_¢ mon were. on ie down lot with trate
4-707 nm coats Co., 17 aoa OFS Roo EL. . .
a ee ene a : W Lawtence” Bup- “ ms With Bos #. ¢ $500
Sonaiiene "bs Z : _____Upholstering EXTRA CLEA rd Pet Corner, womens _** Lake a 3-7038 . bedroom ho: WN
tate ee |e c Em tas mT oe) Sree
: ag ged L- DLE’ 23 tana M 25 ated
Furniture k na * ‘8 DR WwW atthew STYLE Stowell 7a oe!
welines my | i APE irs, wid. Cont re « i 8. large roo st. p etiam on
REPAIR Refinishing | “es ive PLE age tracts, Mt —e igh fl WITH cna sree mg baertuent and
EPAIR | SERVICE ng 16A "he sate © ae, UPuGLat MMEDIATE tgs. 32, R Delaware vate Rome. West : 4. street, ‘Pall oo Coad
Fe 54-0162. CALLS I paid ae Ra. =n fone ele se tae FOR _Rent Apts. F ROOM & Dr FE oe peene. 33 ; price only
Dies «Mh GrnOLaTER RS rag nd scotracie OF have i a car a oe i a so oe naRPEeT. | LTE
SLIFCOVERS wa | 2338 emplet __aduli PD ors DEC. turn . Bod : of garege. OR LAKE- ’ A.
ee "ERS. DRAPES 4 nD. ) Orchard | “Tae Realtor |! Gulls. Ret. PE 2: ee PvT. ae" % ca y. Gas & he . OR — want : a
Lost & DRAPER yb SEP-| before vos ré_ re es TO ape ane mammed | ¢ _, \eetterbelinatmand re seni, FEB es rooted. brick, ranch-t REALTOR r
A eet 5 . . :
rount & Found = 24 Edw OM. a “ your contract ear a aaa ae Son * eS bedae Fa wae Ae ee Seung attra with ae Pree Pasting 7 ssa reir
_uS | ROOMS ON BUT. ’ maidens Roche ca a Abus oe % Seite
male. BERMAN - 11 ON, Gagive tout. Re | ee MS ON BUS 1 - Main or; Con — _ — o* nee Honeym OR_3-6148
Loar WAGe 6s POLICE Doo, wn Open eve. “tl ear wenmle se call ly uote mer gree RATED ni HH 2); 3 - Basement a — > nasa Cottage
blue —s COCKER —AaON rs Y o Eves, ‘til | 6:30 5-8163 | OOMS. A y. 206 BiG Cla: e. Pvt. Entr. Vv omes 38A londece th 16 ec. os abe e to get
Reward yellow — | ON {OR TC AI burr M8. ADULTS “ON count RMAs ic - Entr. acanct. pares A front. Exc site — iit ake iteee home, i din
_ OLive re Ans re beaded ac le GOOD PR 4a GES: a RM. LY. @ 81 AU- w y flat, ATH —— ee yoom: ATE oR PI ellent ake- a Gedusun en with “ane livin
spe A ai to planet) fe ot m PROPERTIES, | > clean APT. . alkine dis $55. IN scent a for SEMI- ONEER base 8, hard g hd
. " ' U _ 498 istan No 4} _and mate. aged R HIG ment, of wood space,
7. b> CuaRiee fn on tere! 228 1 ai ngultr and Lah * Paddock to md mrs « nursing eo no table doctor's = HLANDS . — $1 tase auto. eorgrentd fall
rm 1717 rontage kly. 21 and E RMS Cab 1 epee rick — today. down. all pric
vente ee ane a aut Fe Spat Siecentees Hotel Rooms Mess, to aiatahes ts Sop cies
| SHOP 7 ie Goin, ND Ki . ar do m: s. Pu inishi : 3
AROUND Eves. FE 5-8 7 ROO’ « St. “Lee's ‘NETTE. 19 She | cd roc seat replace. HOTE ns 39 ~ ral ned basement. win aeecaon Sriggotes
: gAbrFOL "aa et. D THEN S5x | coe os FIRST F "wnicemore T RM sansa FE Room L AUBU schools ovieass: | Maal on pavement. So exterior Li home
mu | 3_W. Sivieos ou Us| ine. AR et Dg ca oa Ol ft it, Hovee _ Re ee RIN wuniie‘prchase Adis CRAW c— lot
Bo ie neg s LAW co. co. |F- tame as we teecoan Ye Ri| families. PE 5-8 tor a into ore ast fogs - bP espe Se ee rmsto | 38 FORD ‘A
_ Sectronk Beck “ron 7 LARGE BOOM) watown, PE |“ ee te ag: TE | i ee | « baee ato t's “Evenings call . GENCY
tne bird” Realio YOUR ,_ oft a7 We ROBIN. BEDROO NEW WEST FE 2 OOM BR te E +15
_Huron st” st. Pho ay “=| Parnes 2 LARGE - pAPT. We ROBIN-| $108 ret EST SIDE Ti Rent Stores a5 teaoea a 2554S Christian Hills
~ CASH Fig Fg a iaierh soa ahiag | oe re | ert wonsEAh ROSHEETEN
IN A ‘SH * weleo aay, ier. WEST ‘sit ORFs aeeisae meth re foe mi, 2 vz | See, as Ma ee
__welcom _ F . r fu ural roo 7 ve
N AFLAS 7 pag raste crm Aner re, eo upper. modern aro ae a ra] bath up. Pal hepa, ai Peting, “drapes ee
Por land H t. bath and FEPULLY r 6 pray , ern, | DE “ 8 Spac ached g basen and ee Ouner tn Aataea 9 cai
ears contracts see Aw quire 345 Oek 4 5-844} sc agua AVO ne onto et 13 a OFFICE cel q and soll ge nl ed por dee OLive rere et transferred Polh apo
; - 2 _quire 34 m: Crees te : preter ‘ : . By
poe to or a | : oon oe Ate. qr in —— 7 3 room UILDING eed of Busine cit: nt fo Leslie R. cS owner.
ientele. paid, aks onine OTE _Pike. On bus £. Walk heat wily a istrict Kee in Ipp, Realt
J : welcome: STRMINGHAM “a 7% 8 E ie [CES < peornees fas “FE sist or PE $0538 “ T t ]
h onl 7 ROOMS PVT. nN or “Id O Tl
NEW SCRA . jonNnso “ep a Get keg district, 3 bedroom. R BUSINESS Orrice 5 es ee on eC
Far echt ee ae sees ont tao cate keue | Von wun “aPACE Is THE ‘
eg orks, 6 114 REALTOR irley Apts. TLY ee sabian w. $125 per 3 & bus, A Van W 4540 “BIRD”
Lawrence. PE re ea se oe | BE a hs ad Rd ; Oe a Huron “BRANT Na = kas. Madar dese oe “ “4 HEAP QO TO SEE
tai -_¥" ate ba aTSHEN TE Main a ~“ PLIV
une, Low _Notices & Personal vg WE NEED , balt‘uli ‘esicome! ai fare ey Ses tor gee prs location fo Mr Family ENS
Al Ra ‘sue AAA PRIV. . tals 25 fromage hnese he all at garage. TiS Poster” ea — Pontiac's finest new et Abbiy Seam Plenty of of representa: < rooney aw ~ this 4
. een. gueneee 8 op paper ee | crease, ite busoss 2 ROC wer” or PE Sie. mady for occupancy. ore Motel Office. 1 S family. with “al This #-room "mod.
4 RPE 2501 the facts, Fy ef wer: real peorcrstgiges — to Bees MS, PRIV. 32-2661. am cupancy ents,/ For R Pontiac e. 7 Sunday 3-5 ; with all [ee wee
; vee — caren
= fate" cae: F ~Austin-Nor AERGTRED” Heneth Know | 15 PONTI ren bare: i ay Fro CLEAN. . BAT I, one, ‘etroom,., automa For Rent Miscellaneous 42 195 Linden. Ford all the poner bd nominess of
ret ' -Norvell A : KNAP Baldwin SALTY *)2 4 4-2679 or _ » ramic. tile Pino enipcnrseele 300 AMP. ous 42 Pioneer #1 , rm., with firepi Deen ace Bee
enc SHO P WwW 1 a AND 3 ROO} FE 2-3445 fas prodeteay A mamerhe r aptenna, ce: _welder. FE 5 PORTABLE eet eee = oe @ 20x32 li
7 re jal CESALL BinDe Y | 2070 ‘ Fr ES ant FE 5-8275 uple onl iM,” 387 with ‘ind! Balcons cro Soansafai PE 5-1435. GASOLI attic me plus $ rm area. hen = h - 16'x20° ving ~
. “| Lawrence erate 6. FE 2070 Alrport ed Herm ~~ ed Real E a Rooms nly PE 44750. OSMUN. Meat A oll utiful NE ae Bee fee unfinished Matra on nee dining
, Sata | ANYON] Ra. an a “stat Rr 8, PRI vidual “entrance uilding, For eae Pepsrmase| deaipper m in ba aoa Watt raooen dining
: INSUR Serer _ 8 Sie ROWING TEE BUY, SE aE seee 228 5) a VATE B ONLY Sale H imm fenced yard. aia" @r ber ettaee. oe 8 upstai
ANCE a! Se OR _3-1502 SELL a || |ATH. 291 Open Pee See K cosets ee en yard. Sane ounuhen n be used as
overé Tuan WHERE- t wil OR T _& sts SN PRSVATS BA; for Ins oe 43 : on Syl Pod Ppemreny Pall vessasent,
IN ALL when Pe Thomat to. who tock wee afrdat you to c TRADE 7 ete Very bs PRIVATE B Federal. apoctien Buy Thru P LI Direction - West ne Pigg i wee ns
sunED KIN’ bicycle as hil the ho sell e ty. W sult G ‘ OOM Ry ATH Ed a Jamar © Dri $5, ontiac paved in
Ds it e Cen ic rt 4 ve “ie
died Harner ce, | fers De eae | eo | eave eseareg ral BIB ey Thru Partiige | So nee | ee ater a
W. Huron arge = m bbe tikeces re: iF. contra RMS y 7” are. | rtri a Lake lar S rcuaess:
r Libe B cts. _& K Cla NEW : ge . / buy ta
iM sin a lomo (i Dinte He, eeratin ants ba woos Sr foome, aod bath ‘all Inge rms. NOTHING — Leslie R. Tripp, R A BARGAIN VALUE :
ALTY CO. fe on tangles, P NEED- | — Urs Mae mee ged mel ; ata tacwuta eon FE uron Realtor | At AIN VALUE
: at alps 1251 | _prot a eek’ Yano si Edw n town,” sais” Stre ractiv “
_ Arm Con’ A Phone contac’) -LISTIN essional e Bust DE. w. M. or FE et home ca comfo: :
See cer ye|| UNG WANTED "tae ree ence reetnd "one Stout, Realtor | feet WN ay | Ee ate Be ee
se Pe ew Us 8 WAITING | “T) (28 . BATH. G 2 Eocains , FE emereun) baat 3 bed matic ah Geore: fe 1952 rth-
— eney New'en eos Bon. | ~ ‘Pao CAs oe SF & 9 RM APT. AU . AS DELU: oat Rough wirin or 3 bedrm. starter | MULT fae eee neat ana wth. son,
mium. iD met PRO Ll Ww c isner L UTI xE U my includ your lot IPL wate and e auto-
call, 3 and class, fo jes rs PERTY FOR Y¥ TO ome FE School L FURN. | 2 jPPER Cc ment lot for ed. Wil E LISTI ar gar r. Ins conom i:
~ FE 5-000. make uj r free MALL EB WE OUR 3.2771. +7066 Children N | can bedroom ON LAK} B Don M small do 1 Build NG SERV well-lan age. Loca ulated. L cal
sal bY} -“SPECLAL COLD 4 m Ueaee I Leslie R Mid Buy 7 ROOMS After 3.30, MY | siee Ho wreuel uae = ; Oar ¥ Cane. ter OR 33837. a ce | oS pei cr —_ os Gree
Phone FE tine. couplet’ Sheectagre: BROKER _ R. Middleto moe cees | Shangea 2 uasecene bath. | Rear ‘Dray bach” aig wat U War srpeting A bargain tn:
. a | Se etl couple anit Hie” Genter Bt | Bed Tae hea” aose Fenced Sard cl rude, celine g et ako eit an
See . IN laund VATE 1 _Center St — ow tnu clo ft
18A naa copied We need ii NERS .—~” 3 _Aubure emyaTe ENTRANCG 3 room a PRONT 8ST ee > full ‘price $150 - to schoul, = EAL’ r OR R Hl RID E |
: a film - bomen istin, \ubure__Ave close e,| $5 =e sT __ | NICE nee Coun, ON Iu a 105 x -F ,
| .| Sutherland fed poctares ase Sere ead eo _ veri iidren permitted. ra HOME. = ae OR ake. | Cc er. 050 W.HUR E 4-358] i
IN = ia “EP “PON buy and "contracts, | ee eat APT BABY iaaow “Huron tome _to downtown. Owner FOR Own. | iui mi ST, t
DEB © las TIAC R a | OO i era Pa AROE 3 ROOM PE ¢2 town, Owner_16 Florence | —— . TIL 6
| 2. Baldwin EALTY 7 WELt ware. PE #0508, WEL- _Ra district, APT IN —SSar. | L AK 6 Florence | e —
: IF S T 56-8278 ete RN. CLEAN R MODERN APT Lake EFR ! Tm. BR
DES Ei BOOS | Kiba SA etal fre." Ta wu Buz ONT , Full Ba N
Ww 3 rmissa’ m mt, : AB
! Gi LET US are ace specialists ta ¢ S Boobs AND BATE. Fs «eum. = oe = ay ETH LAKE ROAD sement VE WILL — Be
s ive You 1 —_ teas Oe ati ae ee wettiien. 1 ng pitoy fon EFINED AD : O Ho Raster por & closed Sun
Plac rea ers of a th elcome child o ULTS, me Mond Drive ery e day.
Ease Y eto Pa for an pot feel Pivcad Ponting | ~_—— . Apply 65 os baby _ent. fi y furn. PEPPICIENCY S may. Safely ead neo
po... eS butte: Resto our Mind y possibulties intent te disc Cell | > ROOMS. PRIV ans. | SRCORD ape 2 nn Sand On Your I FS ee see us
= Botha loss we hat LOO S : : a
GARAGES et pas pe . WE ARE Credit qe ach von APT IVATE BATH AND _iasa LOOR ROOM & BATH | hous con, 16 P.M. : ot or Ours eis That ta a
LANDSCAPING AND 7h ping {ICHIG COMPANY rm resort santhen sher Bod PVT CENT. 6 7054 VERAL APTS a Eg | HOME —_ Featuri noe Pepratal atl Masare
* TY IGAN BO pag nad ’ s listed ro __ply_853 Woodland Dr. welc NEAR im mediate AVAIL. ren ie CK. BI-LEVE ring ee mt, gas ac. large
HALLS | ‘PING AND TRE COU CREDI W. Huron SON RE + |} ROOMS AND ome. Ap- price, fre trom ‘testo ABLE D ON L FLU salated, . _Blastered C. fare,
S LAN ABOVE NSELLO T | soUsE o Prone PEt ROOMS AND Bi $65 to HARE POR! 4 bap ape adhe ha) LAND- SH DO screens Al plastered walls.
NN F _216 Judson 6 ATH FE 2 92 8 m HEA ONTAG FEET ORS g roo 1 large storm In-
FREE DSCAPI I ons OAKLAND RS [tt pay. OR W-SIDE 4-1557 3} RMS-> NE t. 23-4774 onth T. A CA E. RADI DEL : m. Priced rooms, ig and
San, ermartEs NG} _©o wron t LAND THEATER _ hoal ’ Distric rent on mii — EAR TOWN. Rent H . , R GARAGE. “LCO O $9,650 at onl liv.
ILL FE DA trict. e in releome. U' iN. CHI ou PUT E. IL = LAKE y $11,500.
Tr 8-3800 ° Ba mid a ieee 3} LARGE tl. furn. TLDREN ses F LL PRI HEA home FRO
rem JOE. ROE rm. FE 'N urni < CE ; . ‘AT with wr —
_S3000. f TRIMMING AWD Travel Anca SELLING Y "a downto . MODERN. at 1 BEDROOM shed 35 S27 C0000 ‘| LARGE KIT a oll furnace ‘Plaatered
elle i 3 or OR| START Agencies 25A HO » YOUR ROOMS & BATH. PRIVATE ey eeck QULOXR EITORER- Occupancy AND B CHEN $15.97 Easy terms tiake
2-046. co | heleg EEDINO OLD SUM Ene now LLL we ‘> ME? ; oe re esas call ae ExT SPs a es can WM. A PLASTE ATH tbearoom farm LIVIN
‘QANSOMS LA’ ising. FE R AC of are 17 tm MS. & BA scoala Co! ROG WOE RES oa W. K = a “RED W ——— ‘arm hom G- La
commet LAWN joes rvatio ATION . ve ements se ales 8 Sart Pvt _Cornell. No ct NEW WAL Gauss spe heme Compile ree
FE Cane" -CUTTI ORE ns and a he it nt'al pro ed 7 RM! in. FE 3-7406 NTRANCE 7 RMS. children. Ri 2% W ALLS Large see in jernized tely
10 NG me INTER AT LAK ad Tick Sree arean and sub perty th M. FUR 4 AND BATH Referenc : SLIDIN Two-c: 60 ba improv Over
aa an ee Toone eRe Es CRUIS: ets | ast. Aoschirect Pontia urban ing furn. N. APT. +s non out. TH. GAS Serences. R CLOS -IDING Only ar geraae with b ements.
wer Stra RS - CR a pe JA TAYLOs reel For 3} ROOM 68 North EVERY neues Couple ) HEAT. 300T Wh EALTOR OSET One Pas mile 4 acre asement.
aits its Lav AIR RA UISES - MESTIC _ FE 4-2544 LOR REAL eall tran. & BATE = _Cass. -| 4 ROOMS preferred. Ope: DOOR off. of the $s from s of land.
wn PON’ STEA OTELS | gi ALTOR _trance. OR 3 PRIV. Jos! é en Evenin rE S cad = city lim
: Bpring Cuttin Ti AC A MSHIP SPRING y ROOM 8 1388 ATE EN- ree. hee ne BATH. FUR ROOM CUsT mings ‘til 43569 ALU partioaiagss shee re tee
: . vectody cleanup g ; TRAVE RING BUY : _ Util fu -& BATH 32 0 _ #1378 uire after N. ON with Tapio ROILY “HOME SLI MINUM rs. years. reunae
use la & sep 2 od pe F 608 Ww SERVIC L ARE C ERS come. ine 1 chila " azp FLOOR | ODERN 4 4pm. ells, p> olin bes Moon T HOME DING W L. H. for
amal! pt mower: ance serv awn _Huren 81 E a ALLING {oo phipetags ulre Mon & infant wel — heat “RMS. AND me sagas doors neared : V INDO\ 5 pe BROW
ert. Mich yr Sery on larg wa Wed. ( FE STOW sft 3 RMB... E 42246 only, 387. N. | _MA_ 4-3530 Call befor ) SHOWER. 7140, By owne bath. VS W. Huron N, I. Re 1
pendable we oe sd . Childr =) iTS |" Co PRIVATE. SMALL HOUSE eT pm PIONEER r. terms. | ELEGT Multipl altor
et 3 |S lawn se dota > weaer = to | Be , List vour 7 uple _FE_ 2-5038 BATH & rl ard FOR RED | meer. By HIGHLAN -| HOT W RIC je Listing go FE 2-48
ROO a wamer rear a “@00n oard 26 | is) eet, wemee) — ROOM F' ENT. com gas he RENT. AU: ie r. By owner. 3 Ds. 304 | ATER HE a a
L 25 fi old tots ent URN e. 5 at, AU. | r gare bed Pid | | . 5
F REPAIRS” Biopy Ag Brery Pruss M | RO LICEN _ MCENGED , Howe mel oo est" and. best really see Redes APT PRIVATE | _Phome FE #05. jain tavior Ba | ing, raperier. ‘varement ene FOR HEATER ' :
pre SED 023 \ ed 4 LA wre FE ic hea ——— 7 PION eges. C er - | O
and TANKS 80 Friday _eare OR HOME LOV w. M.S RGE R 44677 t. R EER all ¢FF. |
; trucking. ¢ Fig i Gk en Pa EX: 31034, LOVING ; 77 S | em 8 MS. LO ent neer HIGHT. ee
oe “see , Ob DE. ayiaegiae! CARE, xe | * Bana tout, Realtor la farge ‘Yamily. Le ghee eel | Houses Unfur ay Grapes siren ee 220 PIO. | NLY
ing. AiRS AND : PE _back filling See agora | Wed. or week. PE 2- LICENSED. | | Cpen we Exee ah eS b-a16s | ena a. Down 7 oi? ,BDR aoe n, 36 oo ese. PR 2747 carpets eo
ARENCHING ARD— Moving & Tecking 19 a occalasea ee v0 eee ne “om | EE a a ri eth Ean, Pa nt
: * i s Gan ce ee | 27 I oO Seta | Children HEATED APT. ED 4-3837 OwN : riced Full m= fa
; BUL ING AND a-t LIGHT racking edad SOMHAES cat will R SELL _EM 3-4 sp TE eed ay nice ROOM at ER, 2! : | piches nce mily ho
Z R.D. Thom LDOZIN ; me ae oe 19 Sar A bi NTIAC'S AA] She Personally buy LL 5 sol $90 per beach for ACROSS a fe ruit trees, 2 ACRES. | eae nee teem. larac
: «| 5 uye LAR or will buy “ROOM per mo. Close swim FROM bedroo: 1 bed . SHAD i ent h no large
TREN NG a. MISC. 30% JO Teel rs, Cash ORst show y seil your | G S8—CHI : x i to n ming & un. ms and room E i Saleen ok, b
CHIN “MOVI FE 2 BS, FU waiti pened) hal arte phd eet ene | arden LDREN a ee ee boat- New! unfi dewn. L | a tol ase-
ie tank wee 4anga | Renannahie' — RNIT ng.) ee eres to get cash | aloe space! Sob amen’ oe 3 BEDR ae eee | cone ar Preneihree epee Bovey T | street (or “chi sod Bos
JM ‘o drain field a ae 1 Reasonad) LENT Sen URE NE | Us prove it sonable. "a te oe 0 South includin e.| or OOM Ht i. | _ernots } ry base var 2 street for chil uit eet
. SEP. Abe < erates SERVIC Go S re hom ’ NEED D Cali and _ RE 2-3011. Blvd. R utili- lease, nv OME FO Rd, Tro ment, 587 ing. Dir . will hand dren. A afe
tion CARTAGI TPE 6.3488 D doller Will ‘say’ Ep | =o RILEY let @ ROOM Mpochester. | fe Seon at con? Rated ete RMS. & BAT! $ Liv. ections | WASHIN ie, bout
_ Building EM 3-0881 _pickup. FE E LARGE 5-3458 | _ it for Picks buy ots. Get the Lee 509 BROKER Furn “APT. _ C ferred of age ren und * we Be ee : s to M - ] 'GTON
Suppli ASHES E ex 3 ——— Se . rete er . $825 LOT a odel: | Bu PAR
Reliable s 12A Basements RusRea Yan om _ite Pint “on #1 Pec] gemini If you SOL: D take Re ramen a Fi $28 anne ‘pe = ua abet pre | BY 7 Oa down, time ‘TE TELEOR Pig at i. | ue t, is ih finished
part dirt & ao it for UY IT your b woud tik = | he iTH PvT. BAt _ a ROOM Hi op -| large ER_22 . AC LAKE TO RD. ba ly dini t living | at-
your . — finance mitcg pace et a ee yet aa ~ AUCTION our method pes ue its sian on ee Pe esse BATH. ALSO | 3 RM HOUSE” EASTWAY | heat. Py z., Tull» base ment, - 2 Min Re mage wast | water $12 is room room.
incompl alles rae. “oeaneé BASEMENTS ratture PS PE bisa) trom. you No —— Rastified — FROM | _couphe’ USE. GARAGE. ST | “fence Ne dicts | ody ome a m FOR sions mately $150 p with and hot
| Low piete hom wisenE Reasonab & | Wtd. rE PES fied ap u No obli strain res ike c. $15 week. —“pown- | 4 ple only. uu On Dixi OVE... terms Newly er lot, An ws, | IGNB, ay sure. own Nnaweheloes
: e, ENT < le. FE! Mi minut praiser at eation—a ay | BACHEL( 169 EB. | ~ ROOMS MA 5-972. e Lake. BY 421 'N. poeameae chor od R e this
siLow Fate of interest. BASEMENT CLEAN ~ Wid, Miscellaneous 2 eee = i re | Se el RAY O'N
7 y sati fi terest, HAULIN Call Bil Gs Tak | WOULD eous 28 rin 30; bu prt. Pt VERY “ 4 N. Jonn 7 COUP $1500 dow } BEDROOM . pe 22 8 NEIL.
: _FE291 sfied cust _yo Gk AN neath furni You B s_line. Ve & est. Leques “ROOMS Wi =o 7 |e RB. Balance DAILY n i= Teieer Real
04 bef omers ur price. RURBIOE 3. | fe sh backin f& WILLIN Uu CLEAN, N ty nice. F Joslyn ——— & \ WITH BATH. RF |T ROOM He OR 3-158). cue RICK, Ss. : YS TO P3103 aaehs Ra. tor
ore .|LIGHT 4 ¢. Anytime. NAME! —! sgt oe et Q TO ' | couple EAT, 2 rE _2-4376. dren) gira wo my REF | | eegirey _HOUS y ATU 8 0
ee Py | ont pe rime. FE $0005. ac Press dusiness? ad rie Pa os mM FE spins ngROOM A As __quire 797 a depart Ree ott side, sale or SE NOT “woDE: G RDAY 2 ” | oy __FE “Lon “4
1 cia Lt Maa rE oa Rig NG. "eee TYPE 0 J eee) N'Telegr Realto | Coan MO! after 3 p.m. ‘ = MODER. Low — th | BY _OWwnE: $1,500. 56 INDAY 1 To: 6 |
“ vices 13 nT 2-0803 7 ocEn urniture oO a Apt DE ent, N R. :
“pehaigd imine Se 3) “rates FE bse 9 Tt Te hen ste Ma Sunt “| ata aro SERVES fh Mea mar wating Haak ae SE) orem ot MODERN | x | U io
: a our of | LIGHT HA 124 ONABLE cond E TRA {| prog Y OR List RVICI 8. | GLEAN FURNISH 89. g heat. > pits UIE : ; etive inte y. Cle |
, |_ pi UL __Roche Rea TER pert LIST E FUR incl 3 UTILITY. witicH Land rior, an
A + Excavating, a MAN wire pe NAME Four Care sre = ype only. 361 Pin tr PRI: peg WHICH Sa cl 3B
Be bulldozing, | wens H 3 r. 5 to LL RI Ph Co LEY a. | COUPLI Sagina n.” adults ght ¢ at ryer. | * B cu Ebadi we : Ea r ed
; in read base | werk TON 5 to 9H DING T PONTI immer ar a B w. PE 2-07 * fegeeds ‘couple. W offer to fesoenat BR nse St Lake. ste room
Call_FE caine ni ee sts Ww Mr ets UNI merce Rd | DON aBY A 00. | calls aa wal oan wail botakaeohoes ee r ou | Sub
rt tim hoses a __UNIv. 3-33 DON’ LL PVT. Sund ren. W: der | of Pon hborh FINE RE urb.
7 ve. ms DELL ¢ er * lon nted led to Rent —— Can \ ay a Gecorateds Tia a EWEWTY o ROOM nays oan. ‘ORG. Dinin apy eon von) | shoot ee Hap n ay cae an Rancher .
eae Pear oases eons marge eye Sees In eciaray * bead a Sanna ROPE, egupepyiered. 10 pe pectin (iy nets ATTEN Easter see race cre tae =
Printing &. REDU canoe OTE } = weican ¢ tenant: SAFE | MORE chiaecea ? sell your 15 Orchard tpt Child entrance. MS & es per Sree % e 1 rm. Oil t base. = END y ful i and prares pide oe |
oO aPPUIANCE Law-|Large CED RA’ neil FE sae Realty, 18 Baid [MORE CUSTOMERS FURR IT AND 5 ROOdl welcome. TH. 6495 Pode oO ag My “tote. $30,200, CHURC OUR careening alent atl
service . . H AND as cuTE COOLEY te. 55 2 ae CH SUN ens Sues re «
al: . envice — priee to s ATES _ FURN ine See Ae a Hulbert of 3-ROOM LITTL FE oie i Pa rewer Real SUN gas hot ieeted nee elight-
£m}, Stemetie makes of wee BC ee Rees K = — Hulbert off Eliz, APT, 136 Te Lette Chee iu N, Porke MA Real NDAY kar bot water ninum :torms and
a ao soe | wishes wo smith |W, ent Ph oP HOM cat TARAGE HOt nae] ~ Riga ieoaee SREY i |” Waltea Lane. iat, Per &-r70l, sourenrr unt Gn Aluminum storms
‘ Oakiand wes: rub es wack ee GE 1 td. 32-7686. £. spot. P: HOUSE, \ per month: Ideal for ti alled Lake, OOM OME we. a eorne: hot w+ beh oak storms
; ASP re 3-401 _rubbish FE iaing = Wid. Contracts, Megs. H Ag FE ae E. Wit GARDEN A. JOH) cn 2 Sate Dr w cach. good swim ON ema i ber, oil heat,
Black tos HALT on us Truc mes a} $ » Mtgs. 32 GROUND FL Vinewood 1704 S ea Realt OWNER TRAM we oe wee, Y) Fa atte Joa, ange
vew k p95 rooms, Oot " or 3 bed ANSFER! | Lake, Mich. K mil miy
a to Ren 00,000. BR | ee = Mig, vee | FO S Telegraph R&. | ERp Bee den Ween ampsen| © recom nme
Au ane bonne At ing. distance Foun wEDROE— ant ac Att — x18 S Pec
4 12, tom pi EQUIPM CTORS | our bath. t, side 1 sand ee. res. Lak Attached ase Ful ; as. ose to
Damp tru bikers 1" " pal police par to purch EALTO cones ——— a bus line, eos ee NORTH = e North “or Too ; EATON ; fut down 3 1 bed*oom and
AILER: ton st. ur client land ¢ ase ne Pho sens D R Norton vate| FE Chil schoo TICA- B one PLa Seoctves: s T . FE = m eat up, droom. and
Ponta F. ied tts ealieties eat eens precios ew Open Ever 3-1288 6 Hey new ey ROOMS NEAR B on eee ove to senoole # | by iz? era 2aie.| B Le antorgar “nes. “Bnd’ tp dining
la us ele. v i s_'t tr OR refri ie 0 Sit WOURES APART. . iy BE ves. & | e lawn, © «
Industrial um and? ‘| 1. - Au for Bob ime. before | are wos _ Rogues. 26 with ireener top ft ments furnished or APART te see Pe ig MO al a aM: Lik ae ace Sun.| with $3, “priced = vrater
#25 rac } uy—T an. . re Soe = PE 2 iy r wi Hiams enfuraished. Epub- e da “it wers.
Open pair, woopw anp Co: o Sell—Tx Insure 1 ee ae urnished 3 33. erated ROOM ee NL Po 8. ais Ave FE a 1218 Bald-| } sea te Area MAC hru Par tide own. Past peceessne “786
| WITH TOW-tre PE ial ! M et re sai NOM rated. Private entrane LY DES. | ee ent ye lan ¢ fone ranch EDA Ic
lewenyn 2 TON STAR ay) LARGE FRO a| PARTLY ie he lie __utll_extra a tas pet tani eyelone fenced wut | a eanou GAR
sat A ek ED ka m erik TaOCR | « & bath. NT “ROO { Suany FURN. SS esha MonESe ies 43620 per month, pian mh lot, o that’ r DENS
ung. +4088 TRgce 5 R __only. All iM. KiTCH- _be and cl APT. 3 OR @ RM. N 2 SeEROCM AT ELIE: bric’ is Nesta ain high wer 8 just anecn
Pita“ a EsiTY Se: ’ “RM k EITC rivets. agen | 2 tore 3 OR Adulte only. Cali wen Lake. F ry ag prom 3. bedroom nye Ales Pa heme | ive. hr”
t Es 1 E LR : Nite | T 3-3950 ly. NI _ FE T « Pr . Oni Ev wy
berger Ero a ex, Evenings a ate CP gs TCHENETTE. il. | Behen FURN. 2 anni ICE 4 RM. MODER! Liz-| yt tna oom epacious with, 24 tra fraud oeaSSef ES “= ete x" »
ceten’ | 4 oe 4 - alton B rr. ae | mt Ri iM ann cou N us poem. & a h tered er. Ex- © 5.
1 Re ES jh an ae ea, a (satya x am Utilities fares be oe. permesat or 2 Small ae fags, lovely peers ae Cae: Be Walls hardwood, Pins. PE (2088
ONTRACTS TUaAl 2-0663 . For Lord ATE | const 4 SUITABLE: _Phone | OLtve — of Roe: Shelby | | Berride . $24,900 ing if oune" ons a eat
‘vy. te ROE, | c s. AIL | FE hen Nove single pe POR 4031. » hester, eres ge & W ral term costs. plus mort JX
rere sale | ny Mag RENTALS be w, em foerisaa | ord Inc
ities fu Private ROOMS: | VACA e. ly TAL i N. ors «sine ison . VILL In ;
rnished, Peatens - fexsee: | NT SA ‘i ; UN Vooddard e 1918 : 3. IAMS CoO
200 . oe uu 3 Si ate wel tHARP IT Ss: Lt . bedroo! LAKE Lar me
Se) te beth & APT. -_ a 3 YOU ‘r $1200) Beat tae hacen It, 13-room
s entra! re pores n . R P beautiful: basem rt hom Ox: h
| Pe 2a after ter », | EASTER \LIFE’S MAD “Take pr wooded pest 2 room ‘apartment aes, &
6 after tise, on. rig ty pe unite.’ th El. block ileges’ ties. a ae res 4.
c on Por ri Ads Tone Clases. a per: only two sunoee. apartment up. at
ALL FE - | da i sol — lent property comme ot
rm 47833 problem ve ever “~C: W terms buy at is an ercial
i «ye > onl 2 :
FE 28181, s quickly, dial "= ood | Co, (ete Eaht on HE
| Hig J. A. T
‘Cornet Ater on te hey
er Williams. Lake Road sad ay Oo
‘ Free pwreesd ve nso r
thing | vs URANCE
es. OR:
el is 341
, /
nue Ve ia eo ie FAY a [ iy /
Ihe’ 4 (“Laff [| | vye
. Kf Ailey id. g
THR RONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, CAPRI
ee \
re “Fer Sale Sicbess a
NO-MONEY bows
$7,900, tment terms.
my in-all price rang
T. G. Trocke
WE BUILD
BRICKS $10,975
CEDAR SHAKES $9,975
won Metres heme ant c. A. WEBSTER, wammed”
ONLY 5
| HOMES LEFT In Beautiful
Lorraine Manor
24 ACRES \ For Sele Mensse | 43
are OUR EGGS - ‘ INONE BASKET
Be seciagias Hills”
Rm
PLUMEIKG
ie “W. "DINN: JAN
$ 66 W. Huron CPE 46-2577
Bie Hal iran 30 as. 290 DN Ld roe O4ii Se Se
WE BUY SELL & TRADE 30 Yrs. 414% Mortgages Mn . =o
OWNER, 2 BEDROOM HOME.
wex2QMEIS 8 PON, EAL TONS TTA aN™ | Encanto mee COMPARE THIS Low Monthly Payments $900 DOWN
Srick ranch home. il usecema| pends wext’ vem. waste tached — voter escte es
Ex'pathe Cornimis te With var-| fore" priced’ wo'toy. ole FOR COLORED c red gar = Podeal Brick. ranch, 6 large rooms, close in, full base-
cat. MODEL’? 4O'1 OR 470 6| $4, Eauipped with, Waste invexe, te, condition. Call Mie Bell,
comes in DUNLAP, sin] SetabBamiha: | CUCKLER REALTY pts "o's mC TANKS. FE Peoet: 78119
DRAYTON WOODS nS a BEDRM. BRI x
su razr urea, 2nce|“t EE al re es ra cee fel seenem| OPEN DAILY & near school. New root, and hest-
St, Brice “owaet pe SUNDAY 1-7 P.M. | tfinetator’ Tiled’ basement ‘sor, and reduc wo Reger newly remodeled
$14,000 o with 42.900 do ONLY LY tated TAC DOWN- pte 2-530T after 4:30 on week
P D. HAM OND | 7 ; 7)
ig aa i 284 TILMOR GIs $190 GI's FE orn Eves, PE Satis ELIZABETH LAKE RD. «no
TRMATL, ROOMS _& Bat FOR ib a Wh i USES LEFT —— m all down payment. FE] sain lie wie aecsaiaiaiat Bring S*Pears Inpmediate oceu- . ’ ' y.3 » er brick. Pull-
WILSON Benj . Rich Se
We = a’ very ——— 3 . Repo f Bed television. Approx. $76
home with full basement! 12545 Linwood TU 3-4000 | Sroker Pe 3-0007 or WE 3-4200
sna (a BY OWNER NEW 2 BEDRM.
Walking citance te Pontae Mo-| WEST OF PONTIAC Seat sigminnm “cterms ond Here ts thet screens, MU 43628.
bome
tth sa a i Se = ve Rave/looked for, Ree. room aod| Williams Lake Privileges near Lapeer. = area oe is large | 4 room home, weil located
We appreciate listings of any Kind. conv: kitchen, 3 a’ ive a cae cc. oe all
Cnet Seeeer*- el ate Ba me ane! ee pects
a1 W. Oregon Lapeer) big’ I'iear” garage, You"must | kitchen slo and” fenced bach
Call J. Hart Fe 20651) °° “US. considered. yore ‘Priced for a quick sale at
OAKLAND AVENUE .
LAKE FRONT * tote This is an extremely clean & ' TRUE VALUE DED = b ne ie. mul ; s
SECLUDED LOCATION = us| bright kitchen with lots of cup-| low Orion CB raomel ng Oran bath down; large — up. Could Living rm. di rm.,| large kitchen and living room
be 2 3. Ample closets. & large bedrm. down; nice} full basement,~ only $6,850 with
: —— f em up. Big} $850 down or ask for the low cash
LAKE pen germ as || tna UGHTON * .
See eetan= ae ; _ MACEDAY LAKE Terms. See picture. John K. Irwin Privileges to private beach & club
3:\BEDROOMS . REALTOR ated on lot » ooze mn. Has val
way oe — Near meovetet 13 West Huron Street Fa door, Bise atriver to
the family. tge living room, j_ Bree san the a living — can be
room, porch. yours to — ear around.
heat, outside wed drive ae today as as as good
& more. $9,250, Terms Pui ones $10,500.
J. R. Hiltz: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WHITE
FOUR BEDROOM RANCH HOME ‘ :
101) W. n— FE 56181 TWO BATHS, $17,950
mn ve'serne ee! BROS SEMINOLE | HILLS to climb, specious livab’ ° Due gene 4 Pr beautiful moderna EALTOR
in Bear are, meng | room, patie | Phone OR 3-1295 or OR 31873
ne bent ioce:| tot 00 18h pice eurrounding Dixie a. = ae A mal Gece feel ees Open Eves "til 0; Sunday 10 to #
carpeted Bving room with fire- . 1 to 6 Daily piace, =, room with — tame iota BUNGALOW 2 starter. Pull
corner cabinets, spacious kitchen) Ey ing spacious modern-| sso Baki at
with nook and lavatory on first two
floor. Three bedrooms, one 15 x with attached 2 car £87 ae.
18 with dress'ng room. tiled bath| beautiful led P
with shower on second floor. Full) kitchen you will admire, .
basement with paneled reation| screened with stairway B A
room, gas steam heat, laundry.) sun deck, water systems, =
fruit and storage rooms. Attrac-| dock,
tive jot with cement) spre shaiie trees, sell Ait bee EAST SIDE
drive to 2 car sarees, cyclone} or ¢ small home or home
feed fear acelin Socgiea| mee cmmmenenl Wrede. | SR areeont nr ar it Bot ate — a be gt Ag e100 Dow 3 ST oo, 7 Lb diel aa <a we,
down, Taown Modern eo white frame — Quick
PAUL D. HAMMOND oh Salt eat seme| | OAKLAND LAKE 96% W. Huron &t. Realtor country, edge of
weir Eves. PE $4714] Dévispurg. Yea! for retired cou- Sais. 6500 with 4500
DRAYTON WOODS . . or ya. encent vs vacant lot or car
pew _wetecet © Metereatn vares| ahnore (OND WORDS ‘GEORGE BLAIR. ° patio &| White frame 2 bedroom modern- EALTOR —_ x. extra features, $30.-| to.minute home wit, — 4536 Dixie, Hey. a OR 31981
CRASS. LAKE FRONT Some canarene “Guise, be: Eves, OR 31708 or ‘On 3-3607
3 large bedrms. attached 2% car aera | gain ? a yt ;
garage Knotty pine recreation 1™.| appealing home that We are proud | "yi, me AR
Saler heat pe me og $24,050, show at $11,975. in perch, Log basement, gas
rou AMILY APT. . erage,
“PLEASANT LAKE oe Ee WaHunan | set's let mere: see i today
FRONT est side, always rented to satis- | 91800 DOWN :
2 dedrm. ful vat arte, lot with fea. fenenta, a comfortable an an enel aoe tek
— “- caren oak floors, full basement, auto. seat perehes, & one oil heat, ‘nice year, room for
VACANT BUNGALOW aluminum storms
WANTED | 3323", ...| Sram aE Modern bedroom nice
bath, fan off Sred hest. | ge00 DOWN
work, Kitchen, oak floors, newly decorated, custom made venetian
VALLEY REALTY . SUNDAY 16 ee ee a ae | oe ont 20 ot Pantin; Lane RA; post mat inum storms end sereens, Owner
3-068 £0508 moving g ’ good | me | TRADE, at! AND SELL | buy for a lucky pevess.”
FOR COLORED
CLARK J seers urns serves "5 o aa atten PIONEER HIGHLANDS — 3 bed-| rage, 2 lots, oY eth email
DADDY'O, DIG gms ONE, Onty| room brick neneeey oe et down —— Immediate pos-
with two large (partly finished} soothe tg
gepanaion ite Carer Selsnets| win reereauon ace. exe eue.| TIMT WILLIAMS a eit dining) ‘paved drive. Only two years REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE
oak fore, “ait. iz| Young. Shown by appotn 1218 Baldwin A FE 40667
closets, sement,
drain, Auto. furnace, alum.| EAST WILSON — 3 bedroom
oe > cen, pa oe on ¥ <alee It Wi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
sing paved Se, aga oa] ame cit! ERM earuen | send Jou, Macrow secant tix] 00 Ver? oi "amir oes | TA TLELWAYS to a 4% a . Pay- | = full price is $7000 1
ste G 25 RI HAPPINESS
INCOME PROPERTY. This west a in
BRGOME Nemenaas othe. tage] ZOO enw ia WEST SIDE RANCH Sedreotenms, modera i PE 50101 or FE 68-0605 6S eS a tee
Walle on otek toe owner; somniing Cigemh on0 Uae, 3 See
bod hersvate, emrasce and For lored tered’ walls, large utility, ofl heat,
byes storm sereens, W
ston Toomer meena! §=— FCKMilie@s | seapeqite ra ettear sarees, ae. to Bt. s, Worth the will take - down.| This ® guotes 3 bedroom | : on, ,
Shown by . | ae ‘out.| LEGES Ow ‘A LAKE. SEE
: ‘Yacant.. Quick ee an Gas heat, nice lawn and . Now,
poe feet and 10x11 vous Sor sr
Bont ieee Say naa fy Oh, Sete gra |
CLARK REAL ESTATE | . rae
or Fe tans | John Kindler, Realtor ) WwW: Huron, St. : ae pee
Pop al Te, Selh- Te, Trage IT!
MAHAN (1 REALTY REALTORS
FES: 30263 i
’
WATERFORD AREA . 10 miles north at Pontise, has | PLASTERED WALLS
| Bars finished. could be| Pian to See Our Model Homes |. made liveable Ende baidne new} and Others under Construction. = = besutiful rls =9
Some Ve ce re OPEN
| CENT OF MORT- .
A brick. uit Dasement, ranch bome. Sunday 17 P.M. 6 old, City water & sewer. ;
See Seat cedar | Dnetes 0 Pwonw: S| Bae C22 oe 4-015. erty. Moaly stew minutes trom
PAUSE..B, os Se 7 - “ Path tile floors. $5,250. ‘fuil see WM. A. month. OA $3888. 2508 W Deanne. Oxford.
paved. 4 bath, electric = eS So eee?) ee REALTO! . aa
= & SMALL’ HOUSES IN Open Evenings "til 9 .
prose. McLarty, Broker
LAR PAOWY WOODS BORE 3 ( - bedrms. Attle can be made inte I ES oe aero veers. 500, $1,500
Se vera othe
houses from 4 i800 to ai bed doves. $1,000 DOWN On this new 3 bedroom in
Waterford Twp. 6 rooms,
auto, gas heat, large lot,
well landscaped, Only $10,-
100 full price.
$7,950 bedroom home
located on a lar
buy with easy terms.
$1, 000 DOWN ‘suburban home
in very good condition. You
can't beat this for price.
GILES REALTY CO. 223 BALDWIN AVE. FE 56-6173
OPEN 60
LAKE FRONT
ex bedrooms,
=> ft. ving — ae dining
$10,250, §2,500 Gp stg
LAKE FRONT Watkins Lake on 1 acre fenced
lot. 3*bedréoms, 2 car —
27 ft. living room. 1, =.
Plastered and paneled. Desig
in s big way-see this hom rr
= convenience, $10,000 will ban-.
3 ACRES Wooded—thin out the trees and
butld = a = will
have dscaping
of growing time orad not ore
duce.
Humphries FE 2-474 Realtor PE ¢7114
Telegraph Open Eves.
" Multiple Listing Service
NICHOLIE WEAR WILLIAMS LAKE
5 rm, ranch house
th, auto. heat,
tnsulation, storms, screens,
4 lots, lake privileges Han-
y to school A very thrifty
oe at $10,800, terms.
EBSTER SCHOOL A
Red brick. 56 rms. ryote
tiled bath. Carpeted living
roo: fireplace with eres
New. § rms. & bath. Handy
school e
To CALL POR = INT-" CARNIVAL +
en ‘by Dick.
“And if you choose the first color we mix we cut the price
ly 3 bedroom ranch.
room vga on 10x13
‘of ¢ breese wa:
attached i . porese, 2 also priv.
fleges on Seott Only gues
down.
DRAYTON PLAINS —-
brick" a i]
fuil ement, heat,
inrgs lot. Pull price only $14,500
wi
on $1,100
Oa this terms.
DOWN
= “pag? 3 ee a
we. ving roo
ing ell, x covsmeat kitehben, 2 t laree
fenced lots, Full price $7,700
Logins GARDEN 4POT
bedroom Dogue! with f srt
bosomem 3 —
on 1 acre of lan bernen
grapes and fruit trees. Privileges
on Lake Oakiand.
SCHRAM PE 6-500) itor PE 56-0471
Lill Josira.. corner 3rd.
Open Eves. Res. FE
_MULTIPLE © LISTING | SERVICE _
BARGAIN!!!
TGAGE. $69 ONTH INCLUDING TAXES & INSURANCE,
R. J. VALUET, Realtor
345 OAKLAND AVE ge Ee ao TIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PEN EVNINGS UNTIL 6:30
Ottawa Hills
WM. A. KNUDSEN
to . Lak privil ee,
Owner leaving state. y REALTOR :
$8,950. Excellent terms. $10 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.
PE 44616 Eves. Call PE 2-8503
THOR IN a Has g roomy 6 rm. & ‘bath
apt, down 2 apts. of 3
& beth upstairs. Full bsmt., ¢
meeces ||ohnson sulation, storms, sereens. 3 b
Priced tor tne investor. very ed for the investor.
Ez ‘orme- See it now. FOR BETTER HOMES
We buy land contracts. 2 —_ aus
eel} their 6 room . modern og
home
NICHOLIE} 7% = — | ogg Aang 1% acres joad-
& HARGER CO. fer as nice family, exeaiiens
33 °W. Huron scuae PE 5-183 terms.
re on WARD ORCHAR
ae Owner just a ae and reduced
SYLVAN VILLAGE rise let quick salt os, thetr 3
coment privy Stock qo basement Owe. “oll heat, ge-
Fi s :
wun Lake with full lake privi- rege. eit iaapereesd ered Prone d leges. Ha estibule entrance ayment.
it Srettase ne Mig bath, ° ; replace, ceramic tile COME 2
—— - Ph vaogg sag) full | In a roche ents re
per month plus May be ‘seen Sunday by calling fon dens faished basement, gas heat, 2 i
NEAR OAKLAND , ton seu with rful terms.
LAKE | Evenings after @ call Mr. Lease With full lake vileges, 2 bed- Fe +1175.
room home large 19 ft.
wails and sah Heers, kiteh- A, J OHNSON, Realtor
en, aluminum storms and screens. 1704 S. Tel Rd.
60 x 200 ft. lot. A bargain at é
only $950 down. ; FE 4
R. D. RILEY, Broker - Elizabeth Lake Rd. PFE 4-1157
“C” Houston For Homes
C. HOUSTON REALTY FE +630
AVON TWP.
SYLVAN SHORES
5 pepe. ent ome ae.
tered walis,
ing suas bsmit nen "Tae Cask siberiad Sree DE.
WALTON BLVD. .
3 houses on is corner el. Ideal for for
more
ae © cont.
foe. 5 Re inboterme
Ors $e
aang
income month uh ae
fm . Owner’a“apt. of
rooms separate, ones.
Only $10,500 well
‘ony a ment, new gas fur-
Chureh.| Lake Front Tri - level basement home
reation uy f a
i : '
i a3
KNUDSEN |
5 GAYLORD 25 per cent!”’
For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 4B
BY OWNER: 2 b | GAS HEAT, /ROOM WEST SIDE home. FHA, 1% Zz . Gas herrees. PE 46-3555. Call before heat. Full price $8,050 with $1,150 . Elmer Rice, 611° Turill
Ave. Lapeer, Mich
Love! jr’
Best Buys
Today
LAKEFRONT—
INCOME ry with exce!-
town Lake Orion. Priced to fom = ‘nly $17,500 -_ e4-
Immedia pos- ¢
$950 DOWN _— aide location,
‘w 2 bedroom ranch style
ell with oak floors, oi] fur-
nace, gas - weter heater,
storms and screens, fully
insulated. Payments include
taxes and insurance. Only
PERMALOG RANCH. Loomer thd 3 bedroom home .
e,
car
huge living room,
on levely 5 acre
trees and with fruit
lovely =e. See
this unusual Priced
at only $10,460 with terma.
$550 DOWN
ie ‘cnt : A : burn
e cn large acre
Plenty room for expan-
Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor
Saginaw Tl ON; Ph. FE 6-8168
Open Eves. Til 6:30
schools,
line. $1,500 a Been after 3 week
— all day Sunday. 373 Linds
y BEDRM BRICK. TILE BASE- ASE- Close a ‘Your of oi
Seg in PE ¥. PHEPARD
Ob 1-11
BIG
use as 2 . Gas ee. In Pontiac win & b
Oakland
CLARKSTON: home. Rent or sell, MA
But te 1s One beck from
Dent ' 2 - car i 4 is - €ai c
oy sites Se => ae os mm,
‘s sguick sonston. Pull
oS $14, wil terms, FE
ANNETT 4 Bedrooms—Suburban
Just a step to Willig School,
- larg oO x 160 foot jot
size bedrooms
ba! ——— with
\ oi! heat, car garage
ona chicken beans. 6,300,
$3300 do «
East Suburban room
‘air heat, garage 24
x M with breezeway. —
fnum storms and screen:
Im mediate pecsoesien: a10.:
600, $3500 dow:
| Near Ww ashington Jr. ee brick bungalow
hea sae Lhe heater, oe
rage. $21,000, terms.
Bloomfield ld Highlands
Hotpoint dish washer,
bath, 2 lovely bedrooms,
plenty of Lagertags foes up
a few steps bed-
room, 2 car swashes ga-
rage, play house. §27,500,
terms, —
Seminole Hills ©
on the market, i:
ace, dining space
ng room, alg type kitch-
floor,
fioor has 2 bedrooms and
tile bath. Basement with FA
oil heat and water beater.
Garage and fenced land-
scaped lot. $20,000, terms,
Price Reduced bedroom Old English seucre Lake Road. Large H g :
Pi
namenta) stair rail, tile ‘pow.
der room, spacious living
room with beamed» ceiling
stone fireplace, large
screened rec-
heater. 2 car attached ga-
rage and 2 large jandscaped
lots. 637,500, terms,
Roy Annett Inc.
2 OE. TO Riders! 8-466
Open Ta ouines and Sunday 14
MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICH
LAKEFRONT — 3 bedroom
Panoram!
brick.
window the
spark! lake waters. Cor-
ner ! firepiace,
stone Ceramic tile
Lec | the and
at Moder strie deve rai f hen
has birch cupboards
e with view of
ihe ins "ihachea 3" ext plastered gar erie ft
overhang ranch style, See # now.
‘THIS 18 IT! Kew 2 bed-
. Plastered room
rooms. Nice cupboards
fo the > sesecen Only $8,400
RY: HORRY! HURRY!
PIO! HIG NDS —
3 bedroom brick Colonial.
8 | opens
Iving room.
Family din! room, mad-
= a nm stairway
to the large bedrooms. Ce-
rémic tile” ‘bath, Pull base-
heat. Jalouste
rear patio Ge
ner lot. Only §
LE — 2 bedroom
me in quiet resi-
POUR A
Fens Bes INSPECTION.
Building Site GENEL _WATKING
Gn
HAYDEN ALMOST AN ACRE. 4 ROOMS &
utility. Tile bath with shower.
Breeseway. Kitchen bala with
Worksh $9060.
With oso down.
NORTH SIDE. 61200 down. 2 bed-
room home with Logg 4 Oak
floors, plastered walis, Venetian
blinds. Bath. Of] furnace. This
home is in excellent condition.
EAST SIDE. 3 bedroom home. Oak
floors, Bath. Beparate§ dining
room. Kitchen also has dining
space. Full basement, of] furnace.
3 lots all fenced, Flowers, fruit
and shade trees, $0060, Terms.
AUBURN AVE. 6 rooms, Bath.
Kitchen and dining combination.
roppootayy Purnece. This home is
im good condition. Can be used
for incomé, $9300. Terms.
4405 DOWN. A new 2 bedroom
- home on Bo mord lot. Cali for infor- oti
mation
j. © HA AY DEN, Realtor 6 E. Walto FE 8-0441
w Open Evenings :
for all LAKE — and LAKE
PRIVILEGED and
Cla
Fy appree
82 GREEN ST. - retired Th ir
i gi
PTE
FEE set. 3
3835 as f°
az a qi a ii
wnat Fox Sele Mogens 4s
See Schuett
m
fgg mys
aoe
‘EMBREE
EM oil
er meg and poond
a ~ ‘this nicely
S00 * sown. $100
& ¢ GREGG
union Lake “Viunge a
34383 Be ast
~ DRAYTO} N PLAINS $7.950
Base-
= re hues Sr walls’ m area. TA real Deouty of a ont neighborhood.
LADD’S INC. 4208 Dixte hs at Sashabaw
OR 31231 e in
$10, 975 with
Cherokee Hi
storag mUD.
ww
really talk! A close-in aon —
cation, among
—- homes = this 4
destrabje. ineludes 2 good bedrooms, tile
bath dows bedroom-
Fenced, landscaped
4 = car gardge. Here's top vel-
ith Sore, but = will Ils lo- attractive
finished Pull eee.
72 x 167 lot,
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 —— National Bank
FE 44211 Eves. PE 5- tab
Small Farm
5 Bedroom |
atm
reation room
Shade and
lawn.
only
Ph.
iy.
Lake Front
$200. SHELI Brick front,
_Privileges. PE §
On Here you can enjo
Te and 5
ail the conveniences = the city.
T1y « $13, 750,
FE 23-0588.
wired
Kicat to for Ske ot or open
REAL
670 W. Huron st
Open
qui rea Good di
yoee Also alteration.
PE 56-2442. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
{ome
the ty
! be close to
The home ts a most —
* all white gem rooms and
bedrooms and beth 0, “yy 100
xS64. Ail kinds fruit and
rries ay at rear
‘or garden. 2 car oe and
ehicken coop. y $12,500,
terms. Ph, FE
4 Choice 4 pedro Home Loses gp. Jr on pare | ata e bed-
room nd 3 bedrooms up.
1% beths. Fireplace. Nice rec-
‘enced rear yard rear 7: i
reen bent
value at
eash te mortgage. velvet
East Side—$1,500 Dn. exceptionally neat
include gas range, water sof-
tener and TV antenna, 1% car
for workshop.
faan -
2-763.
Bi-Level
To include
| sere oly rooms tna ext eres 2
-KINZLER TOR
FE 4-3528
9 Event
Down . HOME
3 bedrooms, lake
5-9774.
WILL BUILD our lot any site home
eal this time £
FE ¢2778
carpeted
tian blinds,
meny extras, etorm:
m evallabl C= : s t ie, BY OWNER Yard work dene, nee
room
INDIAN VIL LAGE |. ee ee
Priced | 2 o el rat ment pares wich
Arnold Real Estate:
* 220 8. Telegraph Rd,
$-0676 rE 56-6783
5 Powe tt, and
Large lot,
down.
Lot
down,
NICE
West of
bath. Lot 100
84x120. $850
Leslie R.
BROKER lake privileges.
LOCATION on
Pontiac.
KEEGO HARBOR. 4 rooms
bath, large fenced lot, 1% car
garage. $450 down.
OFF MONTCALM. Built tn
rooms and bath, nice fenced lot Value-Value ! | utility. $1,250 bath
4 ROOMS and bath plus
715x160. Lake utint
privileges. 9950
paved Rf,
4 rooms and
2200, 9650 down.
and
"4, 4
down.
Middleton
side wall =
qctcess 2
lenced, Goo ~~ GI agg oo ‘BY wien
as heat & hot
Se a trees. Established tn 1916
COUNTRY LIVING—Just north of
—_— etty limits, over 3 acres,
——— ries, over 600 ft
rawberries, honey 4
- very food 5&
yh
ga. one, nly $
ae ar tet coe
ane an Tate bend this
12,980-—term:
a RANCH— =| THELMA M. ELWOOD
975 Baldwin pote
BEA aa 3 bedroom brick
year round home. With 62 ft. of sandy beach
ment, off furnace, water sof-
— 3 car onrne*. zl -
2. Bully dri Owner lea Be
wants immediate action,
Priced 5
A. JOHNSON, Realtor | 1704S. 5 Relegrogs Rd, |
BEAUTIFUL HOME Walte: oo ft.
ree .tvilepes- $780 low down
ey com terms.
MY 240 2-0040 MA
FOR SALE = TRADE: GuALL
OME :
tered
Purni is .
large pictare windows
ail go. For
. Wel ’ 4
‘or information, #45 68. Valley
St.. West Branch, Mich. Phone
For Sale I Lots
1 ACRE, NEXT TC = ‘é
Ortonville
40x150, fenced, sewer, water, lights
and —East Wilson Ave § 900
tich soil,
- 200
“‘plock” base-
$2200 on W, Kennett
foxise with Agee — .) a
as—Irwin AV o<
60x112 oun
Motor & Bagley (4 lots) $2400
132x180 on W. with
846x206 backing lot.......... $2000
82n197T wate
Pree eee ee |
REALTY CO. 382 Auburn Ave. FE 43303
After
OR 3-2420 ‘ FE 8-2003
156x300 WOODED LOT IN OAK-
wood Manor. Call after 4:30. FB
through A
a hom
ford =o foe shomete $0084.
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO 6EB
AT SILVER.LAKE Over 130 feet of —— beach
on Silver Lake Pontiac,
Beautiful sloping wrooted lot in
sidential Ideal
WARD E. “PARTRIDGE
REALTOR _ FE 43581
1050 Ww. Ww. HURON, ST.
HIOMESITES 7? X 180 ON A CORNER
Just off Sashabaw Rd. on the
north edge of Drayton Plains.
level site with excellent he
sia iow ferme o™
200 FT
'|TOMERS through Classi) |
af) ti Ads. on FE. 2881, =
oon cain net tT
4
e
¥ i
‘ ah
Vv o ee # i
ee Ue
eae : =e peas
eo! *
TAC PRESS. sk ak oe
ih = fy
13 4 f
:
Fine” Business Lots
BS sige per
see HILL VILLAGE
Lageted on
.s view oie miles.
Mio ga wane S & Tecreaiton
ved
pulding Roy Annett Inc. for Jane 26 E. Huron 80466
Open Breen ond Sunday 1 - 4
STORE OR OFFICE
me store or office wallding
at
LADD'S aT at ae ve Sh: get td) AT SILVER BELL RD. ‘| te
“PE 5-0202
BUILD NOW In our well-restricted Waterford ‘mie Estates. as ony
fiERBERT C. DAVIS 4025 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 5-431).
Buy Thru Partridge
- List Thru Partridge
LOTS OF LOTS:
OHNSON, Realtor
S. Telegraph Rd.
FE
MACEDAY LAK E
win lake beiieges. 51,300
ot tat, tebe. si
lores, #600 with 960 dav a. “hh
lakefront for only
310.500" with 2,500 down,
Rochester Home Sites S see sopite tank
"FRANK SHEPARD 3000 «~Tienken Rd.
Sale lndovactl Prop. 46A
KEEGO HARBOR
sald
ao etapsient ee oA r oes
il
\For Sale or Exchange ! 50
2% ACRES, BIG HOU
$2005 terms. P.O. Box
<
Business Opportunities 51 51
(2 STALL GAS STATION
_ 4a E
ee SAT cu ‘
pmceny to Loan | od (State Liseniced
GET CASH QU may
Up to $500
‘A
202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
FE
home. Both livery &
on Pontiac Lake, $15,000 down.
OR 3-9380
BARBER SHOP FOR 7 RENT. Ph
‘faces Salon & Home aterford, The beauty operated
salon Deen | genet
fully same person for over
7 years. Home has 6 rooms, 3 bed bi it. Very lovely
home. Wi opportunity for
right- Bu
fee possess oo Pe gine!
ment,
GEORGE BUAIR REALTOR
4536 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1251
DRAYTON PLAINS
__ Eves. +08 bsahieek or OR 3-3687
Y OWNER
6 apt. brick income, fully furn.
harp a * ame re
1851. ae
bg if VENDING M adie NEw,
74 A ef pn or ete. Ortonville
Buy Thru Partridge
List Thru Partridge
BA AORANT DAVISBURG. RESTAURANT & equipment. 9 lots. Only $1,150
down.
; ~ 3 —_ ent oeeries cem ga- Ne yn for $65 per month.
$3 b00 J. € HAYDEN, Realtor ml for) Walton. Open Eves. FE 8-044)
ies C. SCHUETT, Realt
7404 S.. Eiighland Ra.
“By White take Twp. Hall
Do You Want A
Business of Your Own? Qne of Pontiac's most modern
rvice will
ea fail Bp Fe :
_ Sith spring fed fish
wih be down. Pau.
PE ame. . Ye N. Saginaw.
80 S
14 Mi. N., of Clarkston t-rm. farm home. 4 bedrooms, full bath, bemt. HA furnace
1 : tile to Gosarieh Sandy diay
° i<j bad
A. >
= -_-
>} 3 ETS TALK
BUSINESS”
Make an Offer
Best offer accepted on this
tf. Disle Hwy. frontage.
Pontiac
ig & sacrifice sale.
- Boats
par Marine supplies, whole-
and —, Covers eev~
counties In
Sratiablg ts
SALES CORPORATION:
JOHN A. LAN BROKER 1873 8. TELEGRAPH RD. + PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR
annually. il _ months.
ies Be ne MeDoncuss
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEB
BOAT LIVERY on Pine Lake,
the finest “ecked lakes a
+ rn Extra income from cot-
tage rent@is Large aye ods home
bout 400° on — 28 boats. Only
$15,000 dn ow = profit
from the full pp ahead
PE 5-8165
30 j
to uy Thru Partridge
List Thru Partridge
LAPEER CO, TRADE
Tree
1OACRES WITT TAKE. Lar ~ ag rage, built in ‘47.
Peon Pontles, $17,500 with
‘30 AGRES—VACANT | i" — Mabel od Pontiac, $300
t
*“RIDGEW AYs | #75 Beldwin Ave. FE +4203
Sale Business Property 49
ees. saceseon On MONT.
hease, FE 39-0432.
r con-
ROY "KNAUF, Realtor 8% W. Huron 0. A 83330, PE 2-7421
any aeocme ggg <a
reaonable
Gazette, 3005 North Branch.
Buy Thru Partridge GOOD INVEST-|A Business building, suitable
upstairs
sec-| BLDGS. $8500
YE all,
SH A SICK OWNER fs willing te sacrifice his 16
unit motel and restaurant at just
a fraction of the original cost
Exclusive Jocation in one of Mich-
igan's most scenic areas. On
Main US Highway, Ranch home
included, We dare an offer.
FE) WARD F. PARTRIDGE
REALTOR — FE 43581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES
TH MICH RUOUT
1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. TIL 8
«TO ‘Oo BUY, TO “BELL REALTOR
3 eee 2 THE . “BIRD”
“UPPER PENINSULA'’S FINEST Hunting lands, cabins, lake-river
frontages and business opportu-
nities wl price ranges. Write for
free brochure ite Dhl te AT
_ RAPID _ RIVER, MICH
WE COVER
THE STATE
| TAVERN ON DIXIE HWY. Grossed
$58,870 last year doing better this
year. 50 x 60 building, machines
pay rent, this piace is really
making money, only oy plus
stock to handle. No
cL, 8DM, OoEMAW t CO. 95
x120 ‘building and separate home
for owner, in best of outdoor
sports area.- $35,009 takes every-
thing will take some cash and
real estate as down payment,
D 8 i
$150,009 yearly. ,
000 plus stock to handle, this is
the best you will find. Cal) us
poerrene these fine opportuni-
HARDWARE, LAKE ORION. $5,000
down plus stock takes everything.
HARDWARE. DIXIE HWY. North
of Pontiac, $10,000 with $6,000
down includes stock. ¢
UTO DEALERSHIP CONFIDEN-
. No e information.
ROOM 2 LARGE
lus — build: |
THOME. “AREA. $8.- |
500 _ veloc building and all,
$5,
GAS STATION, M39. Pumps 20,000
Lorn monthly, modern 2 stall, $5,
_ List Thru: Partridge
RENT IT FAST
through Rent Ads! Room,
» house, apartment, any-
thing — Want Ads give!
| Bilal 5% 10) Dial’ FE aca lease, $2500 plus inventory
| have several good deals on MICHIGAN BUSINESS |.
investi ae this, pictures in of-
fice. 6038, }
SHTAWASSE co. § & DM | rar -9206 lease rng inventory. FE 3-014.
io UNIT MOTEL 7 RM. MODERN LOANS $25 TO "$500 nic area & NE 64 W, Lawrence &t FE +1538
- LOANS $20 TO $500
Honsehoid Wecnce
|. Corp. of Pontiac 3% 8. Sagnew st
~~ Buckner Customsera
oecn Folks Buckwer’s Employes serve with «
riendly man-
¥ to deai rf Buck-
a
to everyone and
borrow’ ia a re.
vide your mediate and
future ha as by arranging for
® cash c edit account with the
company “vhete you are welcomed
and your p ge is app
ed,
bgt os $500, Up te % months
* BUCKNER FINANCE CO. FLOOR RATIONAL BLDG.
4512 DIXIE. HIGHWAY
DR PLAINS 230 BARNSTON, WALLED LAKE 45463 VAN ‘pres UTICA
QUICK CASH
$25 to $500
On y»: yous signature, auto er furnt-
ore youn’ a“ PRosLEM’ Is aiick |'
Cash to per Sie finance or re-
finance, emergency or —
needs then your phone call
rE or your visit to
office m. be the answer to
a. OE, Home & Auto's
money lending service is fast,
Welcome Sr ‘wet your ry and the opportunity
HOME & AUTO. LOAN CO. PE 54-8121
Berkeley Voss
President Leslie Pietsher
Manager
7 =#N. Perry st:
Cor. of (Second floor).
Pike.
LOANS $25 TO $500 —
BENEFICIAL
FINANCE CO. (Provident Loan)
7 W. Lawrence 8 PE 2-0249
~ LOANS ©
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH, — roo TO 9500
LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD GooDs
Ph. Rochester Ob 6-711, OL 1-0791
~ WHEN YOU NEED
$25 to *500 You can get it quickly on so
signa furniture te
shai rough + in or enclose
house e y constructed.
4. To build @ garage or on
® garage home
5 Op second mortgages
Apply 208 National Builuing
Pontiac. or Phone FE 44720
Swaps 55 ——eee Ne a ee
5 RM. MOD. HOUSE WITH
acres, Free & ciear, For
Prop. Box me Pontiac, Michigan
‘4 DODGE ROYAL, V-8, «DR
a ae W-W tires. Swap for |
® over ment
__3-6261. od a as
10x60" HOUSETRAILER, 1} FOR DN.
payment on small house big dis-
eount for cash & furniture, FE 10
33 DODGE MODEL J. TRACTOR equippe t pickup & cash.
_ FB 8-2387 mind
33 - FT HOUSETRAILER FOR
Pies” boat & motor or cash. FE
130 FT. LAKEFRONT LOT.
AS N PAYMENT OR
TRADE FOR OTHER REAL
ESTATE
J. VALUET,
- OAKLAND AV MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 830
1983 GMC DUMP TRUCK, GooD condition. Sell for cash or swap |
for house. 4-0022.
ANTIQUES. ~ BED ~ 8PRINGS AND
storm windows; swap for twin
bed. adding machine, cash or?
E 4-1906.
| EQUITY IM 1955 42-FT. 2 BED-
room housetfailer. R tealton
5-0663
b
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 2 BED- room home, near lake. Close to |
__school & bus line, FE 5-7809
be MODEL CAR
FOR YOUR re
(WHERE —
Aes otal E Ly VAN WELT,
Phone O ‘i988.
MY SavirT IN 3 BEDRM. BRICK
for nice housetrailer, FE 2-5692.
ILGAS HOT WATER HEATER.
45 gal. “phe 3 3016 Like new, Trade
_or_ sel.
| SWAP, BUY. ¢ OR GEL — CALL |
_ Swap | Service. OR 3-8561,
grocery stores. hotels. motels
bers. SDDX, resorts and eve
kind of busines< faded ope el
igan. Listings from our 28 asso-
| ciate offices ,
Statewide | B.D CHARLES, REALTOR
ints! Estate Service of Pontiac
§. Telegraph FE 4-0521
Loan Company)
city | J moDEst MAIDENS
ner y Jay. Alan) a
|
it in this number:
7 co
yf — yy a
i See ial
aon | i
: a,
Aa
b=20
“T don’t care if it IS your Easter bonnet — you can't wear
Swaps PE
Lake Privileges . 2 HOUSES — a Crescent
Lake, New bedroom
ranch. Lake. kitchen with
eustom cabinets and alum-
inum_ storms afd screens,
Small down payment
CASS LAKE -- 3 peeves
——o with ae ga-
rage 450 wi tn ne down
or will peed td $1,600 for a
$2,600 down payment. Wil)
accept good used car -
House trailer or jand con-
tract equity on either of
these homes.
Bateman 55 |
REALTORS — FE 40528 37:8 Telegraph Eves. & Bun
SMALL CEMENT MIXER, wasn:
machine, highchair, oil
Wanted: § h.p. ree
motor or whet have you?
2-7681.
WILL SWAP 1953] RAMBLER 8TA-
For Sale Clothing 56
Fhe patems “par CoaT
“sae will take $150.
1 PALE GREEN FORMAL, SIZE
pe —— at college last year, FE
ALL SORTS OF GOOD cL EAN FOR EASTE: areas JACKETS,
eid GIRL'S CLOTHING. Also plano & mise. &
2-4. BOY'S Sizes Kampsen) Sale Household Goods 57 8 PC “oe DUNCAN
Phyfe din
Coffee table.
breakfront, lounge — pe
and draperies. —. in -
tor's home. Orchard Le.
Commetce Rd. ist bik, to ri it
off Commerce road: 3238 Erie
PIECE DUNCAN PHYPE, DIN.
ing room suite. Drum and lam
tables, plete. FE 344 Exc. cond. $180
compie Leg or 2341 Mid
Pine, off Middle
ABOUT ANY TRaS
A little out of ihe way, but a jot
to pay. Rveee heaters, all
electric refriger-
articles, OR 35445.
BOY'S CLOTHING, SIZE 14. FE)
2-3894,
BOY'S suit, sIzE 14, 23 GIRL'S
jum es with jacket. Subteen |
14. wns |
BOY's | CeNeaOwN ~ CLOTHING,
_ size 10 & 12. FE 48361.
BOY's SPORTS JACKETS. SIZE
6-16, gabardine trousers, ‘. nes |
nel slacks, 16. In good ‘condition.
PE 22-2110
Wintin | blouse —80c | 10-12. suits, GIRL's SIZE sprin coats,
ea
Sotto ice
IDEAL FOR EASTER — GIRL's
_ suit, size 4, like new. FE 4-500
ADIES CLOTHING | ero tl aa
Men's ouite s sport dekets size
LADY'S TAG te SHEER
dress, size 14, never been worn.
_Ideai’ for wedding. PE 8-6752.__
~ ROLLER SKATES
size $ LADIES WHITE eens
sa SKATES. hp STOPS AND |
3 SIZE } TO.
Oo wITH IT.
$3328" OR _EM_ _
THREE FORMALS IN “GOOD CON-
dition. Each worn twice. Yellow,
size 14, $8; , aize 12, $10;
rose, size 8, $10. Cal Call FE 8-1143
WEDDING GOWN. SIZE 14 Floor length. EM 3-4501. roller skates.
OUTFITS.
$y CALL
205.
Scrap & Iron
A-1 PRICES FOR SCRAP
_ and tron, FE 8-8707—FE 4
HIOH DOLLAR FOR JUNK
wrecked cars. FE 44878 —
2540200 : 56A
CARS 46572
AND MY
ints af. Jackets Doll 5 © | you .
FOR THE HOME a Can SF FOUND
: iste er tai of $75, Wil bring to ry Call PEC #1564, Coronet. NEw HP. 8 CENT 5 * : A
oF aa a eel SPE 41133. nis piiance
a RANGE
Beater & mise jects *Set Olver
PrAPr PORTABLE aEwina =
. Almost new
set Colliers’ encyclopedia,
oak yearbook; At
ere mystery volumes. Call
RUG, scat GOOD CONDITION
* For quick sale, $17. MI 41338. REPRIG.. § CU. FT. eg
tor or, perfect cond,, $85. PE 8-0566
ONE Yh da LIVING ROOM
suite, Good cond Sd overstuifed
chair, 660. FE #6448
UEE NWN By
e DINING } SUITE.
uction.
BUILT WASHING MACHINES. All ma e en. a. Thyle
lectric, 502 Johnson, FE
__ 45168.
REFRIGERATOR, #2550. GAS8
RCA 124%” TELEVISION. MAHOG-
any console. Only $29.06. Milk’s
MI_6-1300 :
RENT A NEW AUTOMATIO
IRONRITE [RONER
$2 Per Week
Free home instruction
FE 17-8373
SEWING MACHINES NEW &
used, very reasonable. We serv-
fee & rebuild all makes. Free
home estimates. OR 3-9702. Kirl's
__Sewing Center.
SINGER. ELECTRIC i
attachments, Round bobbin.
ents
re will ees to
me
OUCH
INTO B.
ITION. PE 42889 AN
= COUCH. . EXC. _ COND. FE
SPEED ORUEES, EEN IRONER, LIKE
eee eee ee ee
* i 2x12; 3x12—ell ' ‘ fo 6 mos,
tover, $10; portable & Priced. Used toilets, OY, er music CO
119_N. Sapinaw PE ¢-in PLAYER, PIANO
service. Tuning. OL 2-5036 or
60571. LIKE terms, FREE Estimates neuer new} | ARAN
tulating beara: ta? ca alors vert ‘SURPLUS LUMBER & ivi take ovrcal Mr. Verver, cal ll yourse’ = orm | oe Sie by seeing our expert. installations MATERIAL SALES CO, neat ATTACHMENT.
Also eluminum fibergias (M59) OR_3-1092 NO one
ings, mate aprececd ip pee | co _ TYPEWRITER ona p+ We pam f value at #30. Terme:
cabinet, 18 midimeter projects. CALBI M
biel ows. - mai o norme, camennet comers, -l 119 N. Sagainw ae
ire No cae down, $5 mo, and | —-—— — yi CALL EB
ELY'S. LUXAIRE FURNACES "oo, a. ‘Schmidt,
Auburn Rochester Rds. Lowest sale pric: ever. FHA 29-5217. ~
Call OL 180s for, tree aaeaaien terme. censed’ contra y an —— cond
+INCH SOIL KENYON HEA SER YER ; BO a .
a ING tie OR 35634 Call_mornings. FE
: MAGNETIC TAPE RECO! PROFESSIONAL GIBSON GUITAR
ALL STEEL FENCE | ten. Oe roost si68 ; ally % Gipnen singlifier, Used
No money down Free estimates. Va fon , very, tue. $110. t pm.
ae et ROO. MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO ANTIQUES - DISHES, LAMPS, SIL-| ~ separate chrome fluorescent lights, ji t 63 ver & gias castor sets, shaving | 90.95. value °$10.45. Lavatories Sale Offic Office Equ pment ¢
SISSY Setor beck caine, Buasy | Somme: Tek. acterd rg | 8. 2 5 ABLE & 14 MATCH-
a vevod Sai ook 5 ate ae ECEIVER & Ping als grit ean, back rr « au
WE HAVE A LARGE 8 Fa ee ee cet Ma| Stee Gen satee. 5 rents it. ON -OF BEAUTIFUL ENGAGE-| ‘ford MU 46-0362. - Can be purchased for less than
San Dini. BET IN SOLID | FT. MOWER FOR LAND: | haif. Call Mr. shaw, MI €-0100. SotD™ wire A3750. | scape. $100. FE 5-1038. NEW TYPEWRITERS, & ADDING
ER SETS NEW VANIZED PIPE . No money % tn my tk eacasnee used pe 4 Ui YOU BUY. See 8S BEFORE ein
EM3-2731 EASY PAYMENT : % in’ (21) ft 2. f ET PL @ SUPPL oT a SAGINAW 172.8. 8 __ PE 5-2100
~~ | NEW AF LOCO. 4, ACTION CARS
Always Call Om indy afer. ‘Tore, Ech otsman and Sun- Sioa rar ©
DESKS. 23 | TWO WOODEN OFFICE 291 Scott Lk. Rd. PE 8-2344.
_Sale e Store Equipment 64
Large selection. Terms. Cail'g pc. BAR. LARGE ORANGE
‘Por your building needs free es- for demonstration. Used mowers, _juicer. Pop cooler, EM 3-4529,
timates. Myers pumps. Trade-ins aoonre
Stee! culvert pipe on mowers egy mps. Kelly's|8 FT. REACE In IN .COMMERCIAL
Sewer pi drain tile Hardware, 3904 Auburn at —_ refrige reer “= new.
Gutters Saat « -—~ cement Auburn "Heights. _FE 2-8811. _ Call _MA eee era EM Pgeaes CoM
Grade Marked Lumber BLE FUEL OIL TANK. 20 | GROCERY . 4 PT, Plaster board — Rock Lat gm Reagg Low-Bou trailer.| plete units with end pow. + Buy FHA 5 years ‘0 pay | fe Steg Shelves each side. Sell cheap. 2258 Serving Pontiac — Suburbs | SAINT YOUR HOUSE IN ANY Dixie Hw: * PAUL ST. CYR weather-—no blister — no peel rx ATIONAL © CASH ISTER
LUMBER CO. use KOTEN, Warwick's, good, condition, Reasonabie, EM 6120 Bogie Lake Read PATIO SLABS, OUTDOOR FIRE-| RESTAURANT EQUIP. FRENCH _Commerce, Mich. __ ATIO ‘& incinerators. Variety in| dryer, comb. stove & grill. Meat
BREAKFAST NOOK TABLE AND| color and size, Mfd. and sold by| slicer. Booth. & s. Coffee 4 chairs. Power saw table exten-| ROGER A. AUTHIER Const. Co.| maker. Steam table 2 stainiess
sion. New. FE 5 5-6804. 1200 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4825 steel units. GEneva 6-8881.
BARGAIN SALE _ PLYWOOD
Sale Sporting Goods 65
basher sil aes Spa ne caylee satan oon MAYTAG WRING-| New Pee eat 2 Siw Cash & carry ‘isi
occasional chairs, tables, lamps, _ ©. seed condition, $60. PE 2-688}. | 30%, & to 20, te. cessssessssseee-+ $6.19] GOLP CLUBS—GUNS+ BASEBALL “TV sets, a rugs, dining room | 8 TOVES. BOUGHT. SOLD, Ex- Free si ; “pis. 7 r T bike. FE
pr orageee oe aod USED | ne Pe Door sor Mt. Clem-| 4 Sait ‘spe 5 tt. ig . $ 365 lysco ord | $4.99 Fis. Loggers triad i o' agen __ens or slum. pe de % rd. 15¢ ft. other kinds also. Outside .
Visit our ‘trade dept. for real| TABLE LAMPS. 1956 DESIGNS. or S5c sq. tt.| & invide doors of all kincs. Priceg | OUNS, MODERN & ANTIQUE. hezgeies Gentine $14.95 value, $3.95. Factory irregu- w LVERINE LUMBEP CO. low. Pontiac Plywood Co, 1488| Buy, sell, trade. our ell, 375 Betas ae ene lars. | Michigan Fluorescent, 3008. Paddock | FE 2-9784| Baldwin Ave. Ph. PE 2-254). 8. Telegraph Ra. 2-4708.
UP TO PAY Grebesd Lats Ave. aarerUe, § FOOT RECESSED.! POWER SPRAYERS. DOBBINS, | GUNS — BUY — tere — TRADE. We buy, sell or trade. Com,y out TABLE MODEL TV. 17 IN. $40. chipped, $30.05. Lavatories com- Meyers & hardie. Large . pet __Maniey Leach, 10 Bagley.
and look around. 2 acres of free Console 17 in, $45. rr ae Oc lete, $14.95. Stall showers, $34.45. W. F. Miller, Garden Lawn 7 at Trad
pa: TOASTMASTER. 60 - ELEC. Roslgea -Flvorescent, 303 Or- Equip. 1503 8 Woodward iN ents—Sale or rade
Ly ome er ane a6 tric water heater, ‘com ete in-| chard Lake Ave. of A eee Birmingham). MI coer | rer = Cots =e S ~ haraunrd AINGSs. oes Li ‘us 2-0023
PRIDAY 9 TO 9 Electric Go o “to60 Ww W._Hurpn. a XTURES. ‘ORES, YOUNGS. POWER MOWERS =
£20 5S Ieee in| mane Fp eee ee | gee ey in pollers, | $10 down buys a good new 1957 i cE en = = as ranges. R. B. Munro, 1060 matic. water h eater. hard- a — gusrantecd Hunting Accommo. 65A nies ars = Huron. a ware, electrical supplies Crock service y expe c power PRP eee?
1 ee ee er Aton hiwo COMPL TRON | nd tile, galvanized copper, black} mover m ca. some Mote 4 ACRES ON U8. 172. ALCONA gerator. Excelient condition. | ©) iin outfits. One with @% f. tub pine and fittings. Lowe Bros. | sf Jer acobson, Equlips, Moto-| County, Barton City. Cheap. OA _Full top freeser. $85. MA 42058.) Heth outils, One. cach outfit. In.| Paint and Super Kemtone.| Mower. Reo. F, anc 8-2128. i¢ IN. PORTABLE TV, 30 IN. 145 Elm _ Bt. ; HEIGHTS . Lapeer| Then also. all sizes and sha es RCA e range. Bendix elec-| —27/re 140 Rd. FE 48431, of used mowers W. F MILLER, trie dryer, 6381 Hatchery Rd. TRADE-IN DEPT. | Se SURE TO LOOK ON PAGE 19. | GAPFOEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT/ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66
_Willtams Lake. Guar. electric washer ...... $79.95| Read our-ad about the most UN-| of 14 Mi. Birmingham). Phone . $70 THREE-QUARTER TER BIMMONS 2pe living roon. suite... $995| USUAL HEATING OFF" OFFER. _MI_ 4-6035. At TOP BOl. BLACK eeiRT. a ne mattress Occasional chairs oS $526 | Be BEEF AND PORK — HALF A QUICK ¢ STEAM CLEANER & C. ance: F fo ee Sun-
2-pe. living room suite $ jee “P, 60 air FE 8-0135 y:
nariave “BED, a NEARER SER WASH | ®&-pc. dining room suite -... $49.05 __ quarters. | 5 Opayke. Mkt., PE 5-79 com; 3. | Tor 1 SOIL, BLACK DIRT. x bint
stand, marble tops. Black walnut. crest oe) been) aE 39.95 | BETTER HURRY. MUST DISPOSE | RCA RADIO &| “fin, sand, gravel, bulldozing. MA 4443 ‘y off Metal clothes tree ......... $ 4.95 F aces — Furnaces record ee Pe 21" reel we 42327.
$25 value vanity ie $ 3.95 urnaces s mower, 25° & Reel Trima-
og If HANOOANY, 6 con: VYMAN'S oscee BTU input on gua type, |e eowee mower FESO | py ang » Bot oO a s i .
cd. Yours for only $25. Peer's. 18 W. Pike st ss FE 41122! forced air. very make Bo eas lved TO ees adies can| Washed Sand — Gra M 3-4114 ELECTRIC SINGER SEW- with Minneapolis ywell con- y oper sc Front end ijoading, back tiling
= = USED hi 22.50. Call Allen’s,| ‘fols. $249 cash or terms. 175,000 them. Let us prove it with! q R_ Stuart ANTIQUES reoa ° BTU as forced air, $17 All oth-| 8 a demonsiration. Only 1 compeny re ae mm ne. ’ .
+H yn Pog bo hong can taal cnet USED DAVENPORT, $15 We atall or do it yourself, we| $124.50 and - Time payments | FILL BAND GG Nar SOIL
antiques. FE $8774, 554 W. Iro- FE_ 5-6688 show you how AIR-O-MATIC | available. W. F. MILLER. GAR- FE > Se paosoreh USED HEATING & COOLING or Wil-| DEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT, 1503 Tunis arrma sn Saar iar SEPCIALS SEL liams Lake Rd. at M50 S Woodward Ave. (Just N. of
3 piece bedroom set ............$48 RECONDITIONED P BRICK. ee cated — ALi, YOU, $4 Mt Birminghem). Paese MI) ap a GRAVEL Walnut chins cabinet sieeve aie erie $15 | Te Phil range...... $69 5: _ - soso: TO! .
fs pee IIS 420 | pelgtaaire ctefeig ss ga9.50| UNION WRECKING CO, ROLLER SKATES Oe Se Ne TONE: Daasters menee CER SO REGUS lg eee es a Phone LAkeview 60722. Afternoons | LADIES .SIZE FIVE, WHITE.|~j0 A STONE — A-1 TOP SOIL
Wardrobe Pores 818| Prig, auto wasber.......--... $88 00 CASH FOR FURNITURE care 9.9835 PrER 5 Black Dirt, Pill, Sand, Gravel x 12 Axminster rug... $30 | Mayis EEE es eco $88 00 FE 4-788 CHEAP. EM 3-2835 A RS Evan Humphrey _ ___ FE 2-1008
‘Tein Stroller $7| Speed Queen washer $40.50) CABINET SINKS ae ry s: STAIN. ROMEX 250° COIL AT 3'2c PER | a-i FARM TOF SOIL $11, BLACK We buy sel) and comments every- ALL USED MERCH ANDIS! E less steel, onante or $44 05 Wall boxes for duplex plugs. dirt peat, fill sand filh clay
th for the hom GUARANTEED bar sinks, $3.95. G A. Thompson. 3c Main & range fuse boxes./ Wait Beatty, 136 Baldwin. FE
“OAKLAND FURNITURE | ’ CLAYTON’S 80 8. Perry ae eS A en een eS etry ee . 5523 | a a — = = | yeas: Senene ek | URN ITORE & APPLIANCES COMPLETE, LINE OF A-t TOP SOIL AUTOMATIC WASH
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Only $149.95 complete
‘A. WAGNER oO:
Phone FE 5-721
AUTOMATIC WASHERS. REBUILT
up Wringer washers,
Hay coat up. Refrigerators, $69.05
and up. Guarante
Aah J REPLACEMENT PARTS
96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-402!
BEDROOM SUITE, REFRIGERA-
tor, stove, dining room suite. Call
after 4:00 except Saturdays. FE
Oe BLOND BEDROOM BRAND NEW Double dresser. |}a rage mirror.
bookcase bed and os ree = =
$99.50. Pay only wacaee Ed
other sets A al pO dea ar
son's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake
Ave
LJ SURE ‘TO LOOK ON PAGE 19.
rad about the most UN-
USUAL HEATING. OFFER.
See od & GET
5. $5 to $10. FE 5-8755._ BUNK BEDS, SPRINOS &
= Brand ioe Negroes & w
‘ton “am ms:
Purni-
Rite t"@ Orchard takes Ave.
CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS.
__Working or not. FE 6-8755.
CEDAR CHEST, $10.00: ANTIQUE
Walnut occasional chair, $10.00:
console Spartan radio, $5.00. 4015
Lake Wood Dr, OR 3-2216.
AS-
Sale Household Goods 57
1 CALL TO SWAP SERVICE WILL |
get you a line on whatever you
want, OR 3-856!
2 MAPLE ARM CHAIRS & TABLE.
fair cond. Fir Behr Bros. baby
grand piano, Good cond, §195.
| MA 6-6040.
3 MATCHING ALL WOOL 9 x 12, ) Lt ae corpse with pads. Exe. cond.
3 SEDADON | SETS, 1 LIVING RM.
complete 1 dining rm. suite, two
TV's one console radio record
Bae 1 Toro bower mower. OR
eel 4 PAIR CUSTOM MADE |
drapes, $25. Sun lounge with
¢ cushions, $20. New elec. bia
et, never used, $15, Sunbeam |
mixmaster, $25 MA 4-1785 |
4 RMS OF ~ PURNITURE. MUST
sell at once. 3085 Cresthaven
PR. CUSTOM MADE LINED ,
drapes. Print design. OR _3-6985
$ PC. DINE®TE SET, LIKE NEW. \
$25. Coffee & lamp tabies, new)
electric heater. FE %-3172 |
7 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
Brand new, davenport & chair. 2|
modern step tables, matching
coffee table. 2 decorator lamps. |
All for $08 Pay only $2 weekly
Pearson’s Furniture, 42 Orchard _Lake Ave
| Rag WALNUT DINING | nROOM
__Set, good condition, $60. FE 2-1224
5 ae i BEDRM. SUIT AND 8
| piece dining room suite, Ae <o-
__maple beds, comp. FE 8-2:
\ 9X12 RUG, $12.
FE 43647 4
|
- - is ae DINING RM.
$00; walnut bed & dresser,
te Sue's’ acohay G15 tad $25, cote bed, Puliman make, $40; odd ta-
| _bies, _MI | 46662. _lamps, ete.
| Reversible. $1650. Impo: ted.
$34.05. ee $49.88. Rug
bao Pearson's Furniture,
Orchard Lake Ave
14 <a ‘U. FT. COLDSPOT FREEZER. Chest Ld 2% yrs. old. Good
_cond. Call _mortings. PE 4-5364.
9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 12x12 LINOLEUM.
BONNY MAID VINYL HEE, Ye
yeaa Ft Wall Tile 2c
TAKE HOUSETRAILER rotnolipen yay negate py ol mol mau | RUBBER B AINT, G, $3.78 urban me on five jots. wri e | GUAR. HO’ 4 PAINT, G. $1.95
_Pontine Press Box 59. Syers, 141. W. Huron. ._ PE +3064.
Drm -& «¢ ——{ \.66" DOUBLE | SINKS & DRAL
F oO R CA S H of N A boards, $85. pinks og E
; can a new, $75 Dessnoe’
HURRY, sell things am oe RCA USED CON
| through Classified Ads. “yes Tv entenna oe | i
WALTON TV. ., | (Anything goes! Dial FE | alten ‘or. Joslyn i FE 2.2987 |
18th CU. FT. PAK-A-WAY “PREEZ. | 28181, |. \ er. Upright. Like new, Must sell frees. Cail ener 4:30, FE 5
CHROME DINETTE SETS,
semble these yourself and save,
four chairs ant table, $69 05
value, $5995, These are new 1056
designs famous make, Formica
tops. popular colors leok and
compere these terrific values
ichigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-
chard Lake Ave :
|; CLOTHES DRYER, GAS BEST
brand made, slightly scratched,
exceptional value, Michigan Fluo-
__rescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave.
COMPLETE DINING ROOM SET
_Excellent_ condition. FE_4-3721
COLONIAL re
_ Washer, $15. FE 2-7
DINING TABLE, . CHAIRS. MAHOG-
any. Webcor phonograph, best of-
fer. Cash. FE 5-5570.
| ELECTRIC. STOVE. 2% INCH.
Blonde coffee table and end table.
FE 5-8395. ALL SIZES,
-7283.
MODEL 60 WITH
cord winder & kick-out bag. Like
_new. $50. REpublic 0-5544
FOLDING TWIN BUGGY, LIKE)
new. FE: 2-5885. _
| FOR SALE. VERY FINE PIECES
in dining room & Kving room fur-
ly 2 years old. 4 sets
antique satin draw
Call PE 2-1238
FREEZER 10 PT.
years old, Perfect
FE 5-1284
FRIGIDAIRE. AUTO 1 ASHER.
Good veretse ae: Only $59.95.
_ Milks, MI 6
GENERAL ELEC. “RANGE. ONLY
37" «wide. A late ty, meni
A buy at $50.05. ilk"
_6-1300. ELECTROLUX
COLDSPOT. 2
eeea! $150.
triple oven. exe. con 4
water cooled console air pe og
tioner. MI 4-4158.
GOOD ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD
as stove, electric refrigerator,
lso large. quantity of used lum-
ber. H. P. Sutton, y 2-6432.
Automatic washer $40.05
Blectric range .......... $29.
Coidspot refrigerator ae $50
Crump Electric, jInc. 3465 Auburn Rd. 44-3573"
a ee ‘PRERZER. a cu.
L 4 r) N wh F S “REFRIGER ATOR.
ofl heater. suitable
tel 1124. Duo-Therm _for cabin or Shee t.
LIVIN “ G ROOM SOF
beautiful, slightly ‘oohed. new unit for the price of a aon
unit. Michigan Fluorescent, Pur-
_— annex, 397 Orchard Lake
ve
MAYTAG AUTO. WASHER. LATE
— good cond, $75; Used dav-
rt afd chair, ‘new \stip cover,
602 N. Long Lk. Bivd. MY
23-1462 _Orion, Mich
MONTGOMERY WARD WASHER
\ i ironer, perfe¢t condition. MI}
MOTOROLA COMB, 1 Ra DIO A AND | aD 3 speed record chan
* amine Bal MI
iER.| 30-GAL. Gas er WATER HEAT- | KEEGO HA FE $-0474 |
| USED TRADE -IN
Sewer Pipe and Fittings
Drain Tile and Fittings
Concrete and Culvert Pipe
Sump Tile and Grease Traps }
ALE Loaded & delivered daily—gravel,
PE 8-0642. 1251 Baldwin Ave.
A-l TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, SAND
mt
DEPT: Flue par Sern and Wall Coping | anu gravel. OR 3
ee cy St gi Orenara lace tase FE 27101 | Sheetrock A-l TOP 80 Lounge cheir ............... | vrehard i Biack eine
Vee en chase onnoeoodad suas | CROnaEy MOTOR. | RUNs < GOOD 3.6865. gravel abd = as SIRO : ple 5-6856. 7 For
: ig rm set $49 50 CYCLONE FENCING. FREE EST. 4x8 Sheet $1.35 Bleck dir, cand, gravel & fill. Dropies. table mah bond No money down. 3 yeays to Bu
eee 2 re = OR 36741. yeaq? We PAY-| Pir Plyscord. éx0% sheet _.. $4.50/ CLINTON LEONARD” EMO ane, Refrigerator .. $79.50 a Blanket insulation 190 sq. ft. 4 = MANY OTRER EMS DEEP FR i GAs STOVE. | 7 10 $q. ft... 4-1 TOP SOIL. SAND. GRAVEL
hone . transit * | Zonolite 3 at Ey J x & grad- THOMAS ECONOMY eee tea” PE amen | Deggne dr tut, Suit anc” | | te Ged) Bel Fm riety
FURNITURE CO. DEEP WELL JET PUMP & MO 4x8 fir plywood .../... .. $3.50 sand, gravel fill. Earl How-
$61 8S. Saginaw St. $35: Ironrite ironer, -exc. ixi2" white — boards, ft.... 15c | ard,
: Pontiac. Micaigan a! nd., $25. FE 5-9066 after € p.m. | Inside door - mbs W. A $3.95 | A-1 TOP SOIL, CR
USED ——rwe RANGE. GOOD DRILL YOUR OWN WELL. COM- galv pipe, sewer el, fill Lyle da
cond. Clean, FE 5-0635. = _| Plete outfit cheap. After 6:00, FE Saad Geo popper Fe tafiz or PE 248 2-052, _
UPRIGHT “Pian ) PULL size | —'025!. ALS CO HO Fe TOP SOIL. RICH, BLACK gas range and full size electric : EDIT : dirt. Sand, gravel and fill dirt. fange. FE. 2-8781. mpire MAKE SURE ITS i OP soit, aX a USED REFRIG. .......... $39.95 | AND BLACK DIRT
Used =e siciee's oe 2600 Union Lake ed Commerce N senegal oo _ fill sand | gravel, washe. ............. ; orthern Lumber Co, Rollaway bed with mattress $16.95) THE a S AgEas nomer 8107 Cooley Lake Rd. 1 TOP SAND GRAVEL & New bunk beds. from . $39.95 ‘98 EM 34in & EM 3-3747/ _ fill, FE "Ee 5-0002. Or OR Rss,
LORD’S WHOLESALE 95 Telegraph & 8 Mile Kaa TOP 8OIL, BA ‘BAND, GRAVEL, 2290 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 80 64184) fil fill dirt also tilling, FE ha ds ose Rr FT. WOOD WWAVKE CARER TS | Door & window trim......... $1-C |" combination-very good condition. Tit EiNDy OF GRATER. BEIGH W AY N E GA BI -R [ S Btiging: windows vs from apie aoe 2 ” e14, 50 $12. Call FE oak after 4:30 p.m. sand Tek on edn en
Floor Sample Sale ee oe ang Ase mica MOW- | SOIL PIPE. #320 PER LOT. 14" 43371. . ° oe ew ee cent off on gas and| 944 Cottage, eh _ Warwick 8. PE 45 gutter, 2c, Attention Truckers
ges, washers, dryers, refrigerators. etc. Up to 2 years FRIGIDAIRE saree “LARGE SEPTIC TANKS, 1 REINR FORCEL bg soll, Vs yard loaded. Load.
to pay vise. 16 millimeter sound projec-| concrete, FE 2-6472 0 ng Sat. Sun. Watkins Lake
121 N Saginaw ___FE 5-6189 tor, 17" Silvertone TV, EM 3-4529; TOURAIDE TRAILER er ren: Rd. near “Danie also retail. FE
WASHING MACHINE LIKE NEW.| FREE STANDING TOILETS, s18.85 reasonable. FE 8-87 esti: Reasonable. FE 8-8484 after 4:30
WASHER, $20; 17 IN. TV, $35,
refrig.. $43: outboard motor,
_hp, never used, $65. FE 5-2766 5
For Sale Miscellaneous 60
% TON ‘51 CHEV. TRUCK. EX-
tension: otder. TV aerial. 211 W. 7 double sink+ eee
Washbowls with fittings. $11.95
| 3-pe. colored bath sets with trim
Factory 2nds. irregulats $99.95
SAVE PLUMBING surety 172 8. Saginaw 5-2
FUEL OIL, TANK, exlione:
New, $19.95. FEZ
FUEL OIL TANK. NEW. LEGS, Ee. and fill cap. $36.00, FE , 138
5-1467.
ae “TRAILER. is” TIRES.
oe FE Se. 2-WHEEL TRAILER, 8% FT.
ta ki $2 In, wide. 16 im. high. $75.
__ 82 Hudson.
WEAVING
a HARNESS HAND .
loom, $75. FE 43063.
8 CHAIN LENGTH DOG KEN-
| nels, Willys Jeep motor parts,
} meat grinder & sandstone. Apply baron eer Lake Grocery. MA
2586
. CASE REFRIGERATOR ~ COKE
cooler. Automatic coke Srna pl om bees aor REMOV-
Talbott Lumber Piasterboard, tock lath. Paint,
Hardware, Plumbing, and Elec-
Pa Pe eases, 1025 Oakland Ave.
BANK RUN ROAD GRAVEL,
co 5
yd, load delivered, $7. Specialir-
ing in fill work igrucks loaded.
MY 3-1483 FE 5-5191,
BLACK DIRT, SAND & GRAVEL. = FE 80877. neat thee or
URE FOR SALE, 17! 1712
oeak Bivae E. between John
and _Dequindre or call OL 2-340
-COW MANURE AND LIGHT HA he
3-0753. ing. OR
‘Tweed ae
‘Garage Doors Sodicn «(Sacto ence Gs Wite po é JE
Berry Steel overhead facto ae Reg. $5.95, Now $3.95 8q, DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, ROAD
cade, All ses and prievs. FLOOR SHOP. \-gtsh getvered at Sata “or selection To
; modern door on eur fae rare "Conta $08. Saginaw. ___Open ® - ©/G00D TOP S0ll, LOADED On js than you us give | WATER SOFTNER, 60,000 GRAIN. severed FE 4-0012 or MY 3-141! a a= estimat?. Semi Auto. $125 or $50 and as- | GOOD
aS. Paddock FE 2-020 sume payments EL 6-3586 tor #10 0 ellvered oe GAS WATER HEATER, $5495; | WELL MACHINE 4 AND TRUCK, re Electric water heaters, $70.95:| Mrs. D. FE 2-3873 | GONE RAVEL 5 YDS. bathtubs. first gn pitt. G. WOOO Mi eae COMBE | eosB Maelivered re. 44-6588.
| 1 cash register. 6387 Hatchery Rd.
Pr Williams Lake
20 VOL. COLLIERS ENCYCLOPE. |
dia Latest edition valued at over |
$300, will sell for $150 cash, or}
best offer. FE 5-8929.
Auto. er.
@ IN. WALL SINK. WASH BASIN. ]
Gs NOTE LEAR oT tooled, purses & billfolds. 1660
_ Giddings Ra. FE 2-6282. nation doors and windows.
RENSON LUMBER CO.
GOULD DEEP WELL JET PUMP.
FE 2-1767.
HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER SHARPENED EARLY. WANTED: A RELIABLE PERSON to take over payments of a new
electric sewing machine. Cail
OAKiand 8-3465.
COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN FER:
BARNES HARDWARE
WANT ADS! To find‘a
job, place to live or a
good _used car, see‘ Classi-
fied NOW, 3. ‘i
Do It Yourself 61 TOP soil. WEEDS. _Call P. J. WALDIE, Cnn 2-7611.
Immediate Delivery top soil, black dirt, —s
wash gravel, fill dirt.
A-l
gravel,
8-1355.
LOADING TOP SOIL DAILY.
Yale & Stanley, FE rE 44309,
NOW LOADING. PEAT Moss.
Willow & Lock Haven. FE 2-4759.
COBSON POWER | C.
newer, nheatenabin, FE 54-1757.
LIONEL & AMERICAN] fits sed case, also. 80. power
cakLYER TRAINS fash. ar nea uthbri: age Bay p m a ve u i
genuine Free test aT. é
race's” eee st,! 99 " tng : ein
! Storm windows gnd doors, Ys in. | 742 W. Huron St. Eas BE SURE TO LOOK ON PAGE 19. PROMPT Lgpoghioh 2% YARDS
birch plywood. ° Basement. vin-| HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL.| Read our ad about the most ‘UN. |< bisck dirt or_peet. OR 3-0044. gas stove. gee, new se USUAL HEATING OFFER. REAL _NO-1 TOP SOIL. $2 PER wrote og qaecing porch. Metal sumers lines, $98.50 and $119.50 | Soar anp FLOOR BA: eo yd. Delive = FE 6-6372. Anytime _cupboard doors 2-4376 ane 5 values, 940.50 and aan " fehers, ‘ scrubbers, en mane 4p +
32 GAL. ELEC. HEATER are slightly marred. ectric, grine- PIL: + , GRA Tor 30 Gal. Auto. Gas Heater pes oil bottled gas heaters at ore. rs. sioamers, ete. PE 5-3144, 240 | soil.’ Biack dirt. Call FE bau, Cab. sinks & fittings .... $59. Se tes tices = ve 4 reo- | Deidwh SHREDDED
Laundry trays, and. faucets $18.95 cent, 393 ard_Lake Ave. FOR RENT = SAVE PLUMBING HOT a HEATER, $15 ALLPAPER STE BLACK DIRT ___ 172 South Gegivew 1 st. Fi SANDERS—EDGERS—POLISHERS on Walton between. Perry i935 FORD COUPE, HOT ROD.| JET WATER $69.95. G. A.| HAND SANDERS—DRILLS—SAWS| and Joslyn We deliver. B. L
built as raaiie oar Se onped oom p08. Perey. BR mA French $-7551. °
. International | trac HEN SINKS 32X21, $24 OWNIES HARDW TOP SOIL, LOADED OR DELIV. hand winch. 18 ft. Old Town| value, $8.95. These are’ slightly OPEN SUNDAY PPOR 20m, LOADED OR > work boat with inboa toilets, $30.95 value, | FE_3-0230 489 8. SANFORD oe motor ft. row boat. Two} $19.95. Lavatories complete with FOR RENT a SOIL, GRAVEL AND FILL, Sman beat trailers, Assorted fe | 2 faucets, $14.96. Michigan : 53653. heed Ford speed: parte, To, be Lake | Floor sanders—hand | TOR 6 SOIL, SAND & GRAVEL, seen at ] ing. 1060/ Ave. and| and fill . OR 3-0613.
ew ANCHOR FENCES eseca mita bases, OA TOP SOIL h : ie mi! al =
fe a deve naetyon pe map poses alge erg 4 Loaded or Delivered
ab _ 5-7 yalues. These are crate marred. TOP QUALITY SOTTIGnE eo OFING, SIDING &| Michigan 393 (Or. WATERFORD DEPOT. _ as on Low ven FE bid, pes} _chard Leke Ave. Open & OR 3-1253 -
rms. Ca LAWN MOWERS ‘ "00, TRUCKING, FRONT END LOAD- or MY 2-1521. _Pick_up and deliver, PE 2-1311, :00, FE Racgtitonoe. FE 8-2006 ‘or
“rales pions, Wes ‘ees, gle. Seetaty WELL - ROTTED MANURE. ers, ‘os, = le
biad - 2235 B. waiten,| Cameras, Equipment 61A | “4 72004,
SAVE ENERGY, USE ike eee Eee E NEW JA AMERAS, LIKE NEW, EX Wood Coal & Fuel 67
50
|
\ A Yai
4 ; 4
THE PONTIAC Pass, "SATURDAY, APRIL 0, hpde
alee
~
peciai y good for flowers & shrubs
bu, ba, 1 OR se . 1141 8. Aitport
SHADE TREES | aaa maple fet maple. Scar.
a Squirrel Rd, Pie i-0lee ie
maple. eter. up, 1" oy Also eweet
Eek Sag rare cnt, ee Ee PONTIAC LAN Jack . MY 38. Ba ee . | 200g eae ‘ FE 5-477 or FE 5-0354 AP U. FRUIT.
VARiety OF Cage “For| N. ‘and
stewahy see. Ope st yo] Soper, WMO Maes te af 5 wee ier
oe the = includ: ea. ssed,
ree ee saater featur-
Page ve
For Sale Pets 69 eid anaes &
2 MEXICAN BURROS. MU 42867
BEAGLE HOUNDS z WiLL |PoTa 3. good coon s. EM
AIREDALE PUP ; a om
Rd. Milford, Mich. MU mineree AKC COLLIES, REASONABLE. FE SOUTH OF WALTON : BLVD, ERNEST RINK’ cnicm.
ee. cgUPRRRE Forres | —E Pat Fe ela,” 2idit, 3471 Mile Ra. | Sele Farm Equipment 76 AKC BEAGLES, $25. 764 CASS|~ ne
Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. FE|11, ACTOR, xe with cultivator & bulldozer biade.
DACHSHUND. BLACK AND| All Pp . Price $100, .PE 5-9066 after 4 p.m. “ian poppies. Oh. babe AKC REG. SPHINGER SPANIEL.
4 % H.-P. DAVID BRADLEY GAR-
tractor den With Mhachmeais.
$125. PE 2-0066. cumin:
= 4/23 H.P. BOLENS GARDEN TRAC-
mos old, -Housebrokeh. $40. MA
BABY PARAKEETS EAS-
= $2. 743 E. oerana off Jos- yn.
BABY PARAKEETS. ADY
rein, Also rare birds, Mrs. A. J.
Keefer, 1248 wonmever Rd.,
Lake Orion,
BEAUTIFUL 8M
old, with rs. Must sell, 74
Churchill Au FE 17-0683.
aka COLLIE: PUPFY. . FE-|* AKC reg. MA 4
BEAUTIFUL se MALE sere
shots. a of
pomeorndiig Maree
RIERS- AT SsTUD.
_OR 3
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC MIN-
jature sired, sae “LI calla
DACHSHUND PUPPIES
AEC. 6 weeks old. Ph. auiberty
9-1878.
EASTER BUNNIES. $1.50 EACH.
288 W. Tienken Rd., Sechaster’
iL, 1-0307.
EASTER BUNNIES.
OR _3-2558 tor, with plow
- and sprayer. Exc. 5-9836
1940 FORD TRACTOR, DISC,
blade, scoop. 7675 Highland Rd.
1055 BOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR.
ae: take new. 5 attachments.
PRAZER ROTO-TILLER disc, cultivator
cond, $200, FE
w.
: plow. 2° row cuteaher:
12% ft. ies. Bh gec 1 season. -
ft. John
sele Griager Ra. lord. OA
iss
WATCH FO! R NEW PRICES
von GARDEN: TRACTORS, AND
LAWN MOWERS
LEE'S SALES & SERVICE
y21_Mt. Clemens 8t, FE 3-0830
FORD Lege SNOW BLADE.
2215 E. Walton
EASTER BUNNIES, 2085 CROOKS) Manure
Rd. FE 17-0612. _ Blvd.
EASTER BUNNIES GARDEN-AIpD TRACTOR. CULTI-
FE 23-7240 vator & drag. $75. OR 3-1910.
EASTER BUNNIES. ALL PET|HARDY ORCHARD SPRAYER,
_Shop, @ 8. Astor. to fay soe gallon
FEMALE BEAGLE, 4 YRS. OUD.
someones
oe pmo co én a caw
_ fis oR.
aoe ‘RMAN SHEPARD, FEMALE.
mos, Purebred reg. thy
fair 62 6-2504 OaT RENWELS AKC
GREY GHOST KENNELS AKC
Weimaraners, reasonabie. §il Tur-
rill Ave. . Lapeer.
MALE SETTER.
hunter, oa OR _3-2637.
a on lg ogee Die TRB. OLD,
PARAKEETS — SSE TALKING
Canaries, cages 20 yre, in same
location. Crane's Bird ee
_2488_Auburn, FE 4-6510
cheap, ready
tank, 231 N. squirn
e- INTERNATIONAL GRAIN: DRILL
on rubber Internationa]
Like new. Jim
Rochester Rd.
easton! -dise.,
700 N
Plato, 2-2190 after 4.
JOHN DEERE
New and used
Tractors, corn a. grata
Drills
Davis ert Sorte
A_1-3292
JOHN 1 DEERE LOA!
WHE
Calvert Equipment Co. 442 N. SAGINAW MOHAWK 4-6612
LAPEER, MICHIGAN
“Parakeets, Guar. to Talk
KING BROS. Some talking. Hariéquins. |/— UR COMPLETE
Cages 501 4th &t. 2-4025. Lawn oo Pager af, eel Store
PARAKEETS, CANARIES, suP- y e Parking
plies. 183 Sanderson, FE 27727. 8 — this — only—
PARAKEETS, CA ANARIES, CAGES. ms oe raat weer since $4 Oakland Ave| aad plow .................
POODLES, TINY TERRIERS AND RING BROS. Pomeranian, Reasonable. Eve- Fr 41112 ning and sun MY } 3- Fontiac RD. AT OPDYKE
POMERANIAN PUPPIES, REA cH SAWS Jes! Pood! uppies, ndtv Reatals. Parts & irs,
Pt sl svely Easter gifts.|1890 Crooks Rd. OMT 6.0446 miniatures, lovely
FE 6-0651.
Y¥Y FOX TERRIERS. PuUP-
coke grown dogs. FE §-2873,
Sor FO 2 p.m.
FOX TERRIER PUP Reh
“pe ribbon bred. reasonable, Ca
FOURS it ere neg y pues inet
Seared Dogs Trained, Boarded 70
Dogs. CATS sossnEe. Pd oas
twelned Burr-Shell, 375 8. Tele-
¢ YOUNG PUPPY OF
er, PE §-0131, PICK FROM A BIG SELECTION
of cccanmahcnes farm cones
at the og <7)! .
Ortonville. vis
Machine
see. Grain & Feed 71
18ST & OND CUTTING ALFALFA
all kinds hey, yaa w
Deliveries. MA ecg sane net
fa, Brome, Timothy.
35 cents bale, 1500 bushels good
arin Near Clarkston. Call FE!
aura Chalmers G with all equipment. i toageecas baad "| APPLES OREENINGS ‘AND OPTS, SPY,
ECONOMY RIDING TRACTOR, dover blade, il cultivator ;
& disc. $550.
CHIAN saws 50 pean
—— a to 50 ft. IDES tt. to
BOTT
oe ARTS & SUPPLIES 23200 Eves. ‘til # & Sun.
—— «. Nef em
ts Shacee.
Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Homes Sales Inc, reatly reaticed price.
wh, up years
SACRIFICE: we MODERN, 2 BED- ta over small
OL ®t For Sele Housetrailers 78
‘TRAILER EXCHANGE |
“te ie ‘HM - AN.
All set on : landeci Tot.
60x110, +. ten park =|
tlec, Surrounded. by flowers from
to frost. 220 gal. of] tank
table. Settee and all tools. Lots of spade, FE 18. MGTORS.ALs0 USED 73
WI CASk MANIK W_PE—ONE| INT AND LAKES SALES &q. Lake Trailer Park on Teie~ | 3127 W. Huron PE
wioean w =| EVINRUDE MOTORS. LEADING BRANDS IN
the Fe omen, RW avallane. Fay oni hates Whirlwind. | Peather
oo 3. ph = 4 2.3200 Grumman "ola Town Canoes 1623° wen Trailer = AVAILABLE
"Harrington Be Theat Works
at. oe bp. m M BOAT, by Hershborser
someeY
1809 8. Telegraph FE 2-8033
: Sroma ~ BOA PENN-YAN BOATS OUTBOARD & INBOARD REPAIRS
Me BOAT On ugTOR, E SALES & SERVICE 2 ha as a AET OR! garden salad for him
“A stack of wheats for me _ six lumps of sugar and a
For Sale Trucks 90
“JOHNSON MOT ORS eugpties, eve
Supe, 08 Or S Marine
trailers, Mercury motors — i,
down, up to 20 months to pay.
WE DE-INS
Anderson Hardware
182 Le) ragh Ri “FE 5-0962
é ey 3 Wet days 9-6,
<a pei cent on our fot, We ha
wr | at a Coach
Bales, 15210 N. liv Rd., Holly.
MElrose 4-677] are MARINE SERVICE.
~ Evinrude motors,
at 21
it. (No.
Lake Rd. (No, 3} Yes Duc boats & sup-
eq sepals experience.
2695 Orchard
Duck Lak ‘4 FORD DUMP, 825 TIRES ON
rear, 2 speed axle. FE 82500 760 front, nee brakes, For Sale Cars. ae a
1955 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 DOOR.
Hard ee poets clean. Reason-
able.
1956 GMC PICKUP, 2,800 MILES.
$1,350, OR 3-6716.
1947 GMC PICKUP. OR 39-0424. 2317
Hedge
.| GMC ,-DUMP, FACTORY built .motor, 4 new tires, =
_nash, FE 2-1768, 724 Vaught 8t,
83 G i, TON MC DUMP
brakes. 1948 F-8 Ford winch with
boom. 1941 Ford dump LWB. 1947
Jeep. pele 7 with power take-
ONO TRAILER
SALES
tichigan Arrow, aif te 80 fi long, ye hy
__Rent Trailer a 79
M ODERN en De ee TRAILER
space
MOBILHOME ESTATES. MODERN
lake front & playground, EM
| OXFORD MOBILE | MANOR, 3 miles east of Oxfo
Phone MYrtle 2-461.
Auto Accessories 80 PPPBLLNM BLO POLL LLL AL AL AAA”
3 F-8 '34 MODEL TRUCKS FOR
parts. —
ts Motor Sales, 2635
wv ) OLDS ENGINE AND HYDRA.
Ready to run. FE 4-8956.
‘63 MERCURY ENGINE.
; MA_ 5-3106
Auto Glass Specialists rope glass for all cars & trucks,
work guaranteed. T aS Offered 87 87
FLY BY AIRLINER, CALIPORNIA
Hono! $185 us tax. Fer-
7 Service Ine. on 31254. e | off, FE
si oe 144 TON
stake, 1764 Cass jor Rd., -Keego
Harbor FE 56-4918
For Sale Cars 91
LEAVING FOR sengers to share expense.
Bia, | 3 “GOING NORTH PART ay. FE 5-6006. joad. Either w MISSOURI, PAS.
FE
HAPPY
Wanted Used Cars. a
AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND
FE 23-2666 days or cheap cars.
eves. EASTER
atilways Ready 2 Bay To All Our
BACLEY AUTO PARTS FRIENDS PE $0219 (179 BAGLEY ST.
AVERILL’S co: Top Dulles, ior fn Cars See You in Church
FE 29-0978 FE 4-6896
SUNDAY
Bud Shelton Motor Sales
Pays top dollar on ‘ate models.
Cor. Auburn & E, Blvd. FE 4-€728.
254 8. SAGINAW st BUY CARS. JUNE OR SLIGHTLY
better. OLive 1-0483.
DEALS
GL ENN'S MOTOR 8
See M & M Motor Sales. Por top omer on late —_—— cars,
2627 Dixie 3-1603 FE ¢-7371 Matthews- |-
Hargreaves Oakland County's
Largest
CHEVROLET
DEALER
cots Sener. Kay Prasil. Hub
Auto Glass . 122 Oakland. FE
FoRrD “¥4. MOTOR. :
cone. 6,000 muies.
3-582!. HP. A-l
EM 85
Cheap.
access.
WANTED
Customers for
Don’t miss this opportunity — be
sure to check our display ad on
_page 28
For Sale Tires 80A PPP PPDLDEPD LE POLL
5 710n15 TIRES. 149 WEST HURON
FE 2-1215.
10:00 x 38 TRACTOR TIRES, RIMS
& wheels complete for Case or Parmali ee a OA_8-2250.
a DOUBLE GOODYEAR.
is x if, “Also set of white ice
walls . OL 1
WE AND SELL OOD USED
whitewalls.
9 SEATE IRE SALES 603 8.
STAXDARD RD BRAND
Sol ies a8 ED. WILLIAMS PE toon
nigMALL PA * 45) 8. Saginaw at -Raeburn
hydraulic cultivator & fon — Sccormeck Beat Auto Service 81
faim manure spreader. 1 motor | CRANKSHAPT GRINDING !N THE driven hand cultivator, Briggs & | ¢at. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma-
Stratton mo’ with sickle ‘ach-| chine . 33 Hood, Phone FE
‘ pot. Cheap 29250 * 23-2563.
ako ek. Red Run Tr| Sale Motor Scooters 82 BPP LD LLL LLL LE EIDE
_ SPECIALS 198. CUSHMAN. EXC. COND. Oliver 88 industrial tractor with Call r 5:00 and ail day Sat. yard — bucket at a 161 Michigan.
ee pal) _For Sale Motorcycles 83
FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON
our a Mirah es see Harley
. 72 South
rguson,
Pontiac Parm and Industrial
Tractor Co., 825 Woodward Ave.
_¥E 4 4-046t-or FE 4-1442.
SHERMAN pack HOE, GOOD
conditio: 700, ELgin 6-0057,
D,
rer cabin bay. No rain, 2124 W. "pilverbelle Rd Fee 8.1056.
SPRING SPECIAL
Big I Discount DRILLS
prao! nor EO owes ROTO-TILLERS
‘See Us Toda
HOUGHTE EN & SON Service Oakland County for
22 §28_N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-0761 sOTARPAULING — ALL SIZES
¢ N SURPLUS FE 2 2-0022
SHORT-CUT TOs
CASH: -“, — | trader
ie teal.
anata waieai ZER MOTOR BIKE. ALL
vt Ps in exc. cond. FE OLDS 3 CARB. MANIFOLD AND |.
FE 4-8956,
Midas mufflers. | “THE H IGH DOLLAR rade used cars.
at nipel pay you well. 4540 Di
“HL. J. VAN WELT OR 31355
THE BEST CAR THAT 5600-9800 Would buy. Phone FE 2-8265.
| SCRAP | CARS
OR 3-4511 ve the extra —. NORTH SIDE
641 Oakland Ave.
211 Ss. “SACIN NAW
DOWNTOWN
34 Mills St. f
WTD. J a
WTD-: Service Cal) F
*§3 OR ‘64 MERCUR
everdrive Will trade ‘60 Ford &
pay cash difference, Call at F-}
Powell 8t., Oxford. After 12 noon. WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLFAN USED CARS & TRUCKS
Matthews-
CARS AND SCRAP
FE ¢ 4-9582
Y WITH
HAUPT Pontiac Sales ‘8? Pontiac convertible. Owner's
Gave $5
brakes. Salesman's demo, Bave
"86 Pontiac, 860 2 dr. R&H. Hydra-
Haskins Chev. 6751 Dizi Hichway at M15
5-507!
For Sale Bicycles a 2 BOY'S BIKES. 20" $20
each. OR 3-2033
NEW IN CARTON
' BOY'S 26 INCH COLUMBIA
LUXE BICYCLE WITH ALL & mM".
_ Boats & Accessories | 85
3 HP. petal gl peaTOn. arr.
er 4:30, FE
o- 5 oes, matic. Very ”* mileage. Not
Hargreaves |. at Saya iat ees * chee wer brakes. Sharp 2) “a eae FE_4-4546 a3 tac ér: sedan t Ry.
rem w mileage. Exce 7 or ale Trucks 90 inaeee iter i
BULLDOZER AND TRUCK PD6 IN- eae BA yer 1 ft. blade. $3,500. FE plage oa peal Sharp. See it
$207. °s4 Ford mainiine ¢ dr. sedan. Very
i Heater and ae conagthenak: Lp hs *
eon Ne = ia pf ctomcsored od ool sedan. R&H. Hy-
kup. H. J. VanWelt, 4540 ts Fomtes 0 6. some. Rome 4 wa: Stra: transmission.
“ 1% TON STAKE. 12| '§3 poe 4dr. sedan, Radio
ft. Dual wheels, new truck heater. Very c
appearance. ve on this Also opr ials.
one. Just your car or trock down, N. MAIN ye
Open 9
MAple §-5566 or ‘MAple $1161
BUD SHELTON
MApie Oren Nites ‘Til 9
agree aume| OFFERS Tom ig tes : inna sa ‘sg? Buick 4 dr. H.T., like new $3. 3.195
4-6155. of Chev. " V8. hardtop
CiehV. iss?_%, Ton _pionup. | £6 B17, Pel. 3 <r. auto. ae nts Loaded with extras, New truck 84 Buick super hardtop. tp
See =e et = this | §5 Chev. “ae vee $1,208 58 Chevy Del Ray.......... {s
H ki Ch 'B8 Chey, PG ........... cil. $1,298
6751 Dixie Highway at M8 2 Maple 65071 Open nites ‘til 8 -~ts : $ 895 ‘3 DODGE -MODEL 3. TRACTOR. Ll 8 898 rubber. FE ee : 4
EOOGE BUF TRICE FEW + $1 motor, new rubber. Cail after 3 oe OR 23-1841. ae
ints pOboe AUC i TON, PER- . 8 396 . Ph, Almont, $ 395 $ 123
LET'S
"30 Hudson, 4 dr.
Bud Shelton Motor Sales.
FIG AL-|JOR'S. AN SURPLUS Fe poy | APT. ALUM. Boat, TEP NO- Avbare tt Eee telfe. S0c_ dale. FE 1-000 __|TWO ROW CORN PLAN ir. 3.4588. HOUGHTEN & SON
FIELD SwEDS FOR BALE: 180-1 _ ae sas’ $175, MA £230. 1 FF BOATS. eee. OFFERS
gg he 4;/TRACTOR. FARMALL SUPER A-| $159.50° trailers, 995, EM ’ : cleaned, treated and bagged, 91:76) TRACE iow. rpring woth, disc, disc | _Of PE 46010. 55 Olds Holiday Coupe
cent pare, varie per bu. Aitsifal planter. cultivator & blade: MU |S FE ROW BOAT, “VA ARNISHED, TRUCKS 55 Olds Sop r oe Solin
cane [Seed Poiatoes, one NA BIB rises homed” of 54 Bt 148 Cheey 34-Ton Stake 34 Olds Super tDoot
RA TOLEUE Ma, O8| Auction Sale 73 MBGMC LAF Vane, [35 Ford Ranch Wagon : $.50 0 bale, FE 53810. ' "5S Buick Riviera .» SRR 48 Dodge with utilit ; :
For Sale Livestock 72/2, and vsacardsy, Apr 36 and | Sh ns ga ladder racks _|’53 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Ly ’ are re 07. uida' Bown East ee “* ‘ 53 Ch 2- D Sed
PALOMINO MARES.-} PAINT Shop, -Detrot $0% ‘Liquidation | 1-PT. ELOIN RUNABOUT, Witt ’49 Ford Pickup eo
7 stiding. Top quality pleasure| stock of Mildred H. Smart An- ‘rove, comtar decks, SeerOS | +49 Chevy.with utility type | o> Cuevy, sports Cou
forsee go Senn, eS ee eee arm, _figg ia Bo. motor & trailer. ou) p ody pulity TYPE | +51 Chrysler, 4-Door Sedan
- take Ra, Oakland #-9676.___ Michigan” OL 1-863. | Terr. SPEED peOAT. MA AY BE |'50 Chevy Sedan Delivery Btw! Convertible _
- cer ree. el rene’ 3 ni Snell “B&B | ley —, | —_ y for mari Paty toe ‘an *53 Chevrolet Pickup / won GE U sHTEN & one
E300. 5745 Seymour Lake. : 4 Bivd. pasa. Orion, nag: * : Many ‘more to omc naRD ooneey DEALER
SLASSY CHEET ROT Lag oY ‘ l iv” AL UM BOAT. LIKE _ choose: from 528_N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-0761
ive «n, ca'eueang| Auction Sales |," stem! WT] GON | ‘Sei aniaa teenie Sst ae" high. ‘ood ‘Granger Ra, (OF 5089 Dixie Highway wV¥ J. . Bi mi h
oe ARRIVED: 3 Drayton Plains = econ GMC irmingnam
_ hessee ' ' Pie . ae tier Saeed P.M. | ig hal with aluminum hol- .
free om, FOR nti, Gime Every Sunday «.-- P.M.) HF cpethe it excellent condition, | Pontiac's Exclusive Truck Dealer
momted est pharma & SELL DAILY | sm i. “fat ma-| FE cia a 666 S. Woodward, Birm pie A cece amb]. OR'S2717__—-_|. Sortay “aoa"and aans, hu Oakland at Cass Sy artes Sco Spee es erg | arom | SPECIAL mile Bot Apare M._- For Sale Housetrailers 78) 33,sPPaismer', ca DB. os Mi | "tate moter, mew tires, call after
_2190 8. Lapeer, R4. igs aor bes “ We will give pd 9
E A? : Over 6 weed, cars to choose from,
3 LOW
mileage. 1061 COE yeas vacuum |
"62 Packard sedan,
| MAZ BUICK ‘53 SPECI AL HARDTOP
2 tone. Excellent condition
throughout Original owner. Only
$600. Call OAkland 68-2641.
West Side Used Cars
Drive out where overhead is low
and save the difference: Many
makes & models to choose from.
West Side Used Cars
923 W. Huron CFE 4-2185
Safe Buy. Used Cars
CENTRAL PONTIAC’S ONLY
LINCOLN MERCURY DEALEP CABS AT PIKE 878. _ PE +3885,
“BT PONTIAC BTAR CHIEF CATA-
lina, new, loaded, lime fire
Pe.
‘86 Chev. 210, 2 door 1450.
‘65 Packard, 400 rdtop. $2425,
full powered, low mileage
'§4 Packard, 2 door, loaded, §1005.
‘$3 Buick super, sharp. loaded. $895
clean. $595.
UEK MOTORS
809 8, Woodward PE 5-5141
BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. ‘55.
_ Fully equipped. Maer 63286.
‘90 BUICK 4 DOOR TLL
equipped. Good tires. EM
__3-0081 51a.
UICK. 7 TRANSPOR: Tr ATION.
ngine 602 N, Long Lk.
ee uv ry 1e2, Orion, Mich.
UIC ‘K 4 DR. HARDTOP _
CENTURY 1 OWNER. 17,000 MI.
ECONOMY CARS, 22 AUBURN
+ BUICK ‘54 ROADMASTER CONV.
~ pore =. fully equipped. 61,205.
= cae 4 DOOR BEL ‘AIR, R &
H. Power Glide. Power steering,
Most good mechanically. EM
WE BELIEVE FOR THE FINEST USED CARS AVAILABLE SHOP
Schutz Motors pes ef co
Open,
‘SPRING
SPECIALS B'HAM “til @
1963 Chev. ¢door sedan
1983 Pontiac 2-door sedan 8 595
ev. @door wagon & 89
1953 Lincoln hardtop cpe $1195
1954 Chev. V-8 sedan, O.D... $1195
966 Chev. -2-door sedan , $1205
1956 Chev. PU. 4dr. wagon SAVE
1987 Chev. 2-dr.,
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
as low as $105 oF
your car down
EASY GMAC TERMS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
LOW a LOCATION jow mileage SAVE
SAVINGS — SERVICE SATISPACTION
HASKINS CHEVROLET
“Oakland County’s
Fastest Growing Dealer” * €751 Dixie Highway - —
‘A & 6071 Open “th 9
“CHEVROLET
210,
1955 Station wagon, 4-door
V-8 engine, fadio and heater,
$1495 Easy GM.A.C. terms
NORTH CHEVROLET
1000 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
OLIVER
BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 23-9101 Open ‘ti! 9
WE PROTECT YOU —
AGAINST
POCKET
BOOK
| SHOCK 55 Dodge 2-Door Light blue, R&aH, white walls,
It's clean ie
*53 ‘Pontiac Chieftain
Deluxe sun 2 sporting « Heht
SS ea ae ’52 Hudson 2- Door Wasp, ~ biack sek Mo. 301A.
= miles. Mock 301A.
450 as sen, just ‘the
oe res 9 ee, Se Stock
RiEMENSCHNEIDER
Dodge
Plymouth
"Bright Spot”
JEROME _ OLDS-CADILLAC |
‘ Cass-at Orchard Lake |,
FE 80488 91)
the car you've been jooking for. | j9a
$1095
L-GHEV. STATION WAGON, #358 a) . STA WAGON, $250 seit Rd. OR
bs “ For Sale Cars 91! For Sale Cars lon ; le
“a NEW '$1 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 56 \
g for ste teers) Se Bea dees dae | ae a fh iider. trade. PE 8/8850. 3
‘CHEVROLET | CHEVROLET OWENS’ » Y FORD
SE CMA Meri te en eo ua
$1495 Your old car down
NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM.
CHEVROLET
1957 DEMOS. and
Courtesy Cars
TERRIFIC SAVINGS As OW as
$195 Or your car down.
Up to 36 Mos. on bal, - &
SAVE AS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE
TAKE ADVANT.GE OF OUR
LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION
FOR
SAVINGS -- SERVICE
SATISFACTION S
HASKINS CHEVROLET
“Oakland County’s
Fastest Growing Dealer”
a reece Mihwey at Mts
A 5-607) Open nites ‘til ®
‘46 BUICK SUPER 4-DR., GOOD _Shape, $100. MY 2-6903."
1985 BUICK CENTURY. ALL Ac- _cessories. OR
WE WIL 1 TR ADE UP OR DOWN
Later model car for your equity or cheaper car and we pay yeu
cash dilference.
1950 to 1957 models evallabie.
Haskins Chev.
6751 Dixie gee at MiS
MAple §-5071 Open nites ‘til 8
CADILLAC ‘55. 62 COUPE. VERY sharp! Low mileage. Fower
brakes & steering. hite side-
walls, Radio, Heater. Will take
_Uade. FE 2-4624 or FE 2-61
CADILLAC, LATE 1054, 62, SEDAN,
full wer, windows — seats —
—— brakes. Two tone
gre: eye glass. Blue coral,
scceplicnaley nice, low mileage.
_owner, Call FE Gfier 5:00.
CADILLAC CONV, FLEETWOOD. Forced to sell .$200 cash as ts
3145 Warren Dr., Drayton Plains.
CHEVROLET
1955 Bel A@ 2-door sedan, radio,
heater, power glide, 2-tone finish
and white wall tires.
$1295 Make your own terms
NORTH CHEVROLET
1000 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
NORTH PONTIAC
1954 Chevrolet 4 door, R. & H.
1044 Plymouth, 4Dr Savor
Olds #8 Convertible. Beautiful,
1954 Ford, 4 door, R. & H.
iT MAKES et MODELS To
CHOOSE FROM
AUTO SALES 3132. W Montcalm (<$s«&P 4-8 151
‘1 CHEV. «4 DR. R&H, GOOD
cond. OR 3-6885.
CHEVROLET, 316 V8. RAH,
2 tome white walls, standard
shift, sovenve Powerpac, $1,605,
_MA. 5-4
30 oat 3 “TONE, ~ POWEROLIDE,
RAH, clean, $195. $5 dn. $11 mo.
Great Lakes Mi 6-8060_—
i932 CHEVROLET. NO MONEY
Mer
Midwest —_
‘ord.
Turner
CHEVROLET
1983 Bel Air 4¢door sedan, fa-
dio, heater and in excellent con-
dition throughout.
$095 $05 or your old car down
NORTH CHEVROLET
1000 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
Bob Frost, Inc. COLN MERCURY Di
ON WOODWARD, SOUTH OF
MAPLE BY-PASS AROUND
IRMINGHAM
MI 6-6034 MI 62200
_—___._ OPEN CN "TIL, @ p.m.
~~ WILL ACCEPT
Outboard motors, boats,
ances, guns, cameras, etc, aa
part payment on a good used car. ce ensy te s.
BILL SPENCE UBED CARS
€2 Onkiand 4 ave. FE 5-9297
1984 CHEY 210, DOOR, POWER-
giide. R. & H. Must sell. 9706.
6-9735
er glide, , radio,
heater 3% pdwcr brakes. ‘
$1795 Long easy terms
NORTH CHEVROLET
1000 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
1986 CHEV. BEL AIR 4 DR. HARD-
top. Powerglide. Sell out t or
trade for ‘53 Pootiac or Buick
in cond. And take over
_ payments. FE 2-9007.
CHEVROLET ‘
1956 4-door sedan, V8 engine. 210
model, has power glide, radio
and heater. .
Only $100 down
NORTH CHEVROLET
1000 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
‘1 CHRYSLES IMPERIAL HARD
3 Pour seat wood cond.
‘Si_ DESOTO CUSTOM 4 DOOR
#79 down, BRAID MOTOR, LES Cass at Pike Sts. FE 30186.
DESOTO CONVERTIBLE. 1083. oe. a $150. FE 5-6491 or
DESOTO 1952 4 DR. CLEAN, SELL _Teas. 554 Franklin Rd., Pontiac.
DESOTO 19%) BL 8. Whitewalls. Only 8495.
_ Auto Sales. 621 18
DODGE ‘$0 CONVE ©. GOOD running condition. itty Tp ora 3-3220
1957 DODGES, PLYMOUTHS &
Dedge trucks, floor Me ose mod-
els at mubstantial
without trade
of first choice pol orare.
Dale H. Hughes, Ine. 2222 Novi ben Walled Lake
4-1513
__Direct factory dealer, you savet
i950 FORL. 6 CYLINDER. Rak.
PE ae. signals, po Tust, $125.
MODEL A COUPE. =a 8 _5-6700.
FORD 105i, ‘RADIO 8B
Very clean
FORD ‘55— See
1 OWNER.
_ments. MUtual 4¢6139.
‘$1
thorne green, Lob gear R&k.,
extra sharp. 6) dn. o16
mo. Great i ahes MI 6-8080.
PORD 1853, 4 DR. R & Hf. Waw.
Tinted glass. A-1 shape. 140 N.
_Perry.
MODEL A COUPE, |, SHARP,
__FE 5-6700
is1 FORD CONVERTIBLE, NO
mone = assume payments of
$23. month, Call credit mer.
Mr. Parks. Midwest 47600, Haro
Turner Ford.
i953 FORD CONVERTIBLE ix FOR sale or trade
OaVERTILE ‘ALL
R @ H. Pow
steering. ww, — cael!
ee cond MI
55 Ford ‘Vic ictoria La tr power seat. W.W.,
HURON” MTR. SALES $2 W. Huron
1951 FORD. Ror FoIDL wice tires. A oe car,
By private owner. OR 3-3578
Arion Fe
¥4,-TON STAKE
$1350
LARRY
ee oy R ron? DEALER
—rir Fore YOUR ATE EVERYBODY'S CREDIT 18
THE WORKING Mays | FRIEND
115 §. Saginaw Used Cars
~*86 FORD CONVERT. Fordo, R&H pert. steering, pow+
rt brakes red & x.
HURON MTR. SALES 52 W. Huren FB_2-2641
47 FORD. NEW MOTOR , NEW
tires, All new parts, $145.
Baxter,
V4, RADIO AND
47500, Harold Turner Ford.
1066 FORD 9 DR. CLUB “SEDAN. Bas. Ford-O-Matic, a
cond, 1 owne’ rrtle e D-ésit after 4 p.m.
MUST SELL 1965 FORD ddr. R&H Fordamatic, turn si
nals and window washers. 13,
miles. Owner. Make offer for my
uty, FE 6-06.18,
‘35 FORD CUSTOMLINE, RaH, +
by original De PF. owner,
$1, 16s. rE $-2
SAVE $700. 1957 FORD, 9 PAS-
FOR
Matic. Heater, white or:
Priced os = sale at $725
_. Cash, FE 54-4375.
ForpD vintoail: “Tose. RADIO & & . Cash,
‘AN. 1950.
“ trade.
‘1 8. Tele-
__ graph
o, FORD & ‘Si PLYMOUTH. 382.
ave : WER $700 ON 1957 FORD
500 4dr, demonstrator, See Bill
_Pauison at Cy Owens §-4101. car ee oR
‘$6 FORD CUSTOM RANCH WAG-
1948 Olds convertible _fipeeses
1953 Pontiac 1°50, Chevie ‘ ar Ahd many
CHEVRO ‘56° “WGN 2! on. Auto. transmission & power
PG. wow. iow mileage Fecgette- BR Pully equipped. $1,750.
Clean __ $1,800, Owner. FE 5-6413.
‘96 CHEV, V4 2 DR. R & H. WW. 1956 _Power Glide. FE 98-3239. :
“qemtrss WP eee S| Custom 8Cyl on flee Soe 1 Watkins Lx. ustom 6 CHEV. DEL RAY COUPE. FOR DOOR y _sale or trade 113 Kemp &t. a 2-
"0g CHEVROLET, Giron eats $1350 Const Pie 6. Pe 306. | | LARRY JEROME isp CHEVROLET HARDTOP. R &| ROCHESTER DEALER PE OL wire ROLET 210 Di CAR PA TOO BSURDEN-
me __ He $1,060. | UL 2 oe me? Let us ~~ to
‘® CHEV. 706 F OVERBAULED. Os AT CLARKSTON RD $100, FE 5-6308, M24 AT CLARKS RD.
EASTER PARADE Lake Orion Motor Sales SPECIAL S FORD-MERCURY MY 23-2611
1984 Plymouth aftapbrock a $495 | 1953 FORD cn seen 6 31,000 MI.} Ford 2 dr. No rust ....¢373| $505. EM . eet Chevy, Extra clean s 1987 HILLMAN 4DOOR. —
i 7 urry on this one $165) jow mile 4 Pi — Hq. J.
Any the above at just $3| VanWelt,
a a wk. FE 40,
a aeapR| SPECIAL BUYS ,000 miles, MY 32-6503. —s RADIO AND 1955 v. 2 D. bbe regs By Power
heater, No money, down, assume org = ont R ~—yg Per owner ym 1.66.0 month Call) S05 ‘Sontiat ata i. Credit Mer. Mr. Parks, Midwest Hee ile ee en
Harold Turne er and very attractive 2 tone. s 1954 Pontiac 8 Four aay fl Star
. wn-
PE CIAL SALE | er with low mileage, uf tS gy
neva io, Power Brakes,
1935 Boog Door 6, heater. and
radio, two tone, a very fine
car and very
; em,
ree Se OPEN #
savings with or; _ 5F
Mee selection
$250 will handle. Take aver pay- | ©!
FORD CUSTOM V-& HAW-| _ red Mt Mer. | ”
ae SAGE r fo
sass Vai DP ae NAgH AM BABSA! = cond, New engine. w 3
sell.
. Blyd,
ban . dram:
_tie, npr © ‘ ae —
The Largest Selecti OF manipoRtarion IN TOWN
ECONOMY U USED CARS 22 Auburn ¢
WEhCURY ‘bl. EXc, COS. Os
__ 33601.
RAMBLERS — ABBA) - et a pate ir work.
Mso_& Porte cae 34068
1051 NASH RAMBLER, RADIO & heater, ha Fae y down, assume
of $i 4, a 2 need. Call
Turner Ford.
$5 DOWN ‘3. ON mteteee man
Spohr, tne, hilt tora “MTG ei sibs. i653 PACKARD | aatPath Wx 2dr. R&H, W-W,
er
‘#3 OLDS, 6, CONV
oa . $1000, FE FE «see after 7.
REK MOTOR ia
245 5. Bivd
teat PLM CAMBRIDOR =
ry Mag SOROREAN. Re Good cond
_1863_ Bircherest, Coots ake
‘PLYMOUTH
1058 musa BO pag on oo
tranemiss: heater,
Very aan, ‘wnside an out,
$1395 Small down payment
NORTH CHEVROLET
1000 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
ma EE
B&H. tie. MA
ia “PLYMOUEN, CRANBROOK 3 3
FruooTl tan avEpen hardto p. Standard | can —
6-3628.
im hte PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC & #. RUNS rod silo. it PR, 521
"ie PONTIAC 1 OR FTARCHTE. Also ‘48 Ford Sell or trade. 450 First. Bane
i083 PONTIAC 6 ‘4
tion. R i, Dafoe fae:
mission. gan “Genet OL. Soe.
” UP TO $900 DISCOUNT
6 Mi Clemens Be Pe erie ite PONTIAC CATALINA, ORIO-
tite | s ‘meath p reel og a ptake 4-9886,
senger ee sedan, Fordomat- SOntLAD 6F TARCHIEF EF CONVERT.
ic. R & HH. Witte wall tires. Call)" ihie ‘54. YE +5610. _— _ $1,198 Fully equipped. Sharp!
36 FORD PAIRLANE. 4 DOOR | Hutchinson Auto Sales Loaded, very reasonable. Must FE $-0261 195 8. Bivd.
sell. OR | CHIEFTAIN 8,
33 FORD CUSTOM © R & H.| gilstening metallic green, R&H
Fine condition, Origina) owner, tiect motor, body, tires. 9295.
$605. MI 4-6388, dn, ae _Lakes. MI 6-8080,
1084 FORD ~SOSTOST 2 DR. D-| MUST SELL ‘87 PONTIAC, ¢ DR. Cat. Extras — $2525. Phone OR
32728. .
PONTIAC 4 DR. STARCHIEP, ydre. R & H. PE 2-5975.
0 PONT! AC CATALINA, CLEAN. Blvd. 8. Ape eas +4318,
TLL TF "ToL TORE YOUR_ROTE EVERYBODY'S CREDIT 18 GOOD
THE Ld MAN'S FRIEND AS NES 118 8. Saginaw Used Cars
1953 STUDEBA SPORTS
THIS AD SAVE Must Be Presented
EASTER SPECIAL
on Cadillacs FULLY EQUIPPED ALL POWE ALL GUARANTEED ONE =
‘36 & aa ee
TIBLES HARPEST IN TOWN! THE §
WILL TRADE FOR nw 9 ESTA ty ha
*| LAND CONTRA
ECONOMY Len CARS 22 Auburn off Saginaw FE 42131
CLARKSTON
Motor Sales
C hrysler - Flymouth MUST sé LL
NEW CAR TRADE-INS TODAY!
Chrysier, 4 dr. Powerflite,
Fcc testing RH, WW tires.
"s4 outh Savoy 2 dr. Power Ply , woy 2 dr.
-| 84 Buick Super 4 dr. Dynes, RE
'| WW: tires.
1953 Che business coupe, owner. yas :
1956 aire station wagon, va, -
custom 2 button dr.
rer peering ae Sey Ren,
Thite walls, e new. Ba
i
iin
sl
SAI
ee
_ome portac PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘APRIL, 20, 1057 Sie i
as
Tee i : { 4 Radio Programs --
om =a wwe, co woas, cm) WATE cine WON, (1400) WIDE, (1400) .
wxye, ss mecnie 9:00—WIR, Wil ‘sofeban
1:68 WIR, deck Bensy CELW, Neva. Toby David ww. Ww. , News, Tom George
Gone: News, Youre Jury wws tinae or gg
News, 1 10:00-—WJR, Arthur. Wath icntads®eerenee| tra Wc Bonariae Wave, y CELW, News, ge
" CKLW. Radio Bible Class | WIBK. News, Tom
WJBK, Ave Maria Hour - + gy Beall WCAR, Norm na Page ae. Z, Girl Marries
WPON, Star for velenss || CKLW, News, Morgan
8:30-—WWJ, News, Monitor | Weon’ snc? of Day CKLW, ‘The Hour = 11:30—WJR, Time For Music
Ww Prose Guaranteed ~ ow
WON. Church of Chria''| WON. Morning Ma 0:00 R, News, Weather MONDAY AFTERNOON
CKLW, Grosse Pt. Baptist /12:0¢—WJR, Jim ‘anatee
=a W2Yz, Curtaln Calls mene ‘ WPON. “Liberty Baptist CKLW, Grant, Hauser
9:30—WJR, Pace the Nation] WAR’ News Bruce Morty eye, ca Hour World News
CKLW, Dr. Barnhouse — 1:36 WIR. Time for Musle 4 poets “ene! Ww, Faye beth
10:00—WIR, News, Phil. Oren. | Shy Bud WWJ, News, Potter WJBK,
WxYE, News, Pilgrimage | wPON, Noentime berenade
WCAR, News : 1, Bose Mutha! : News. a
16:30—WWJ WiBK nove Tom George
WPON, Early Bird Club 4
6:00-—WJIR, New u! J, 8 Star Matinee
ww, WN Bob Maxwe! WXYZ, Record Matinee
Wxyz, ‘Wolf CKLW, Bud Davies CKLW. Club WJBK, News Don McLeod
WJBK. News, Clark Reid WCAR, News WAR, News WPON, 1460 Club WPON, Early Bird Club igs House Party
6:30—WJIR, Voice of Agric. WWJ, Hilltop WIBK, News, Clark Reid | WXYZ, News 6 wa, CKLW, Eddie Chase WoAR News Dan Kirby we News Don McLeod
ww, Record Wxvz, News, Wolf WPON, Road Show
CXL. a on David 4190 WIR, Basia, Ans, Man
WCAR Allen i 7:38-——WJR, Music Hall CEL ews, Wolf WJBX, News, McLeot CKLW, News, T. O'Dell WCAR, News
JDK, News, Clark Reid f
4:30—WJR, Music Hal 8:00-—WJR, Jim Vinal WW, Jim Deland
w News Walt Atos Me Lenhert CKLW, News, Toby David WWJ, News at 5
WJBK, News, Cla WXYZ, Wattrick, Sports World WJBK, News, McLeod
8:30-—WJR, Music Hall Ww, Bob Ray WXYZ, ‘Wolf WCAR, News WJBK, News, Clark Reid WPON, Road Show WCAR, Ailen, T. Malone | 8: wae Music Hal} XYZ, News, McKenzie
We ll Rap West
Says Red
B
g E i Z
3
§ g. Ea
Easter Bunny
"land Santa Claus
Boss. Arrive at Once
PHILADELPHIA # — When he
Crippled Plane
Lands on Nose All 41 Aboard Escape
Injury as Craft Skids to
Stop at Dallas Airport
It was the most beautiful landing
I've ever seen!”
* * *
The plane, a two-engined Con-
vair 340, began its flight at Cor-
pus Christi yesterday evening and
made stops at San Antonio, Dal-
las and Oklahoma City. Shortly
before 9 p.m., just after the craft
took off from Oklahoma City for
the nose landing
Passengers were informed,
while the plane circled and circled
Will Rogers Field, the word got
fic jam developed at the field.
Mittendorf received instructions
to bring the craft back to Dallas
ae. attempt a landing at Love
Mittendorf made two passes
over Love Field “‘to give ground!
personnel a chance to get a look
at the plane.”
_ Then/ it was time to land.
* * * ¥
For Seyeral thousand feet, the
lied on two wheels, while
ambi s and fire trucks
screameli’ in ‘Then it
pursuit.
nosed over, its tail tilted toward Airman Killed
in Rifle Spree . Leaves Guard Post,
Shot by 2 Youths, Dad
in New Mexico
ROSWELL, N. M. | — Two
and went on a shooting spree.
* * *
Dist. Atty. Patrick Hanagan
said A.3.C. Daniel L, Jarrett, 22,
Roslyn Heights, N.Y., stationed at
Walker Air Force Base, apparent-
ly climbed over a fence where he
wag posted as a guard, carrying
his military rifle with him.
* * *
Hanagan said the airman “‘defi-
nitely had been drinking,” and
liquor was found in his canteen.
Held without charge were
Clement and Anselmo Lucero,
Roswell, in their 20s, and their
father, Ben Lucero,
* * *
Jarrett was killed shortly after
midnight. He was struck by two
heavy rifle slugs arid two shotgun
blasts. Hanagan said there were
shotgun pellets in the body from
the ankles to the head.
The district attorney said it was
“undetermined” who fired at the
airman. Then Hanagan added,
“all three fired shots, apparently
simultaneously.”
This is the story Hanagan re-
lated:
Jarrett left his post, climbed
pver the fence and crossed onto
property owned by Ben Lucero.
_* * *
Then, apparently, Hanagati
exchange some remarks and the
fatal shots followed.
Antarctic Drawings
‘Slated at Cranbrook
Antarctic watercolor and ink and
wash drawings by a World War II
combat artist will be exhibited in
the middle west for the first time
at Cranbrook Institute of Science
beginning Thursday.
The artist, Commander Standish
Backus, Jr., formerly of Grosse
Pointe, covered the 1945 surrender
ceremonies aboard, the USS Mis-
souri in Tokyo Bay.
- He also spent six months at sea
and accompanied Admiral Byrd to
|Antarctic as an official member of
Operation Deepfreeze in 1955-56.
out in Oklahoma City. A big traf-iHere, he observed and drew ships,
men, animals, birds, fishes, sea
landscapes, to tell the story
Operation Deepfreeze.
The exhibition will be on view at
Cranbrook until July 22. -
25 Drown Near Cairo
CAIRO @® — Reports reaching
Cairo today said 25 persons were
drowned when a bus overturned
into a canal yesterday near Dam-
been recovered s> far. Damanhur
is about 63 miles northwest of
Cairo. ( said, the airman and the Luteros 80"
anhur. Only eight bodies havell fo *
“OKL News
Ww, to WRON. *erenade, G. Nunn
Weom, Gunday “cod 1:36—WIR, Dr. Malone 00-— Geo, Kend st Ss, Slagle
yw" Maalter all - | CKLW, ‘ud Davies for ‘Defense WPON, Guy Nunn
CKLW, News Temple 2:00—-WJR, Ma Perkins
Ww N U of D WWJ, Ross Mu nd WCAR, News CKLW, Austin Grant, Davies WPON, News, Sports WJBK, News, Tom
11:80—WJR, Starlight Bymp,| WCAR, News, Reo. WWJ, News id sional.
WXYZ, U of M Concert | 2:30—WJR, 2nd. Mrs, CELW, Mt. Zion Baptist WWJ, Mulholland, Lent WJBK. Adolescents WXYZ, News Slagle - WPON, Elvis Presley we rts Parade
By CHARLES MERCER
no rule against a girl playing in
major léague
to a good start next week—though
strictly on television, you under-
stand.
* * * |
The occasion is Tuesday: night,
when Miss Fabray stars in a semi-
musical comedy entitled “A Man’s
Game” on Aluminum Hour (NBC-
TV).
Watching her in rehearsal as she
gives the old Joe E, Brown wind-
p, you would easily vote her the|hood.
comedienne most likely to suc-
ceed in television major league
baseball this season.
* * *
“Leo Durocher has been’ coach-
ing me,” she said, “‘and I've been
practicing until my arm is sore,
but I'll probably get hundreds of
letters -complaining about my
‘| pitching form. But one thing I
know, I will not, will not, will not
drop the ball.”
She dances as well as pitches
in “A Man's Game,” which con-
cerns the sister of a boy who is
young men and their father were scouted by the big leagues as a held today in the death of a young|catcher. When the sister pitches to
New York airman who, according|him, the scouts decide they've|cluding Michigan and Quebec, to
to an official, left his guard post found a great pitcher rather than
the catcher i were ) Een.
It. cpus: eee that Miss
Fabray will have a_ short-lived
career in the big leagues. This
comely girl, who radiates as much
energy as the morning sun, simply
has too many things in the offing
to confine herself to baseball.
For one thing (and really the
only matter she wants to talk
about these days) she will soon
be married to Ranald MacDoug-
Indict Three
“for Taking Tape Link Dist. Atty. Langley,
Partland Newsmen in
Illegal Wiring
- PORTLAND, Ore. & — Portland
Dist. Atty. William Langley and
two other men were indicted by
a county Grand Jury last night
on charges of illegally obtaining a
set of wire recordings.
The others indicted are Sheriff
Deputy George Minielly and Ore-
Journal reporter Arthur
(Brad) Williams,
* * * .
Meanwhile, the trial of Portland
gambler Jim Elkins and his em-
ploye, Raymond Clark, on charges
of wiretapping was to resume to-
day in U.S, District Court here.
They are accused of making the
tapes that the other three men are
acesed of illegally obtaining.
*~* * *
The indictments against Lang-
ley, Minielly. and Williams
among 21 returned by the Grand
Jury yesterday. Other indictments
are to be served on Monday
The indictment against Langley
is the eighth returned against him
in the year-long Portland vice in-
on one charge — failing to prose-
cute gamblers — and is awaiting
sentence.
Yesterday's indictment accuses
him of. conspiracy with Portland
Mayor Terry Schrunk, executives
and reporters of the Oregon Jour-
nal and others to set up an illégal
raid to obtain and make copies of
the tapes,
* * * .
Named. as conspirators were
leap W. Knight, publisher of
Puno ‘editor of the afternoon
newspaper. Also named were re-
porters Williams, Rolla Crick and
tives for the Te:
oe . | ; NEW YORK (@® — Since there's
baseball, Nanette
Fabray will pitch tthe season off
were born of New York's
vestigation. He has been convicted | |-- Today's Television Programs -- fone. ee telat Nik SA Sek abit OE SS.
Channel 2—WJBK-TV Caden 6ST J eeeeeh ETERS Chaneel 9-CRLW-TY
q
PLAY BALL! — Nanette Fabray will have the role of a woman
baseball player in the musical comedy, “A Man's Game,” on NBC-
TV's Kaiser Aluminum Hour Tuesday at 9:30 p. m. Leo Durocher
| has been coaching Nanette to make sure that she won't drop the
ball; Deen ae Neen ae eS ee
Nanette Turns. Ballplayer!
— but It's Strictly for TV
a writer whom she
For another thing, NBC is ex-
pected soon to affix its corporate
signature to a contract which will
star Miss Fabray next season in/1l
a filmed weekly situation comedy
series. we is . about?
*
“Tt never does to’ come-
dy to say what it’s ‘about’ in a
sentence,” she said. “But the
charge of a floral shop that's the
gathering place for the neighbor-
‘New York Sets
Maple Contest Michigan Among Eight
States Asked to Enter
Taste ‘Competition
ALBANY, N. Y, #—Gov. Harri-
man has invited eight states, in-
enter their maple products in a
taste-test contest to decide the
North American championship.
The competition will be staged
at New York's second annual
Maple Festival nay 34 at the
state fairgrounds in Syracuse.
At the first festival, held last
year in- Cooperstown, Vermont
and Michigan tied for first place
and New York took second. The
contest was inspired by a tongue-
in-cheek battle among governors
Vermont Gov. Joseph B. John-
son already has notified Harriman
he will be on. hand.
SENDS INVITATIONS
Invitations went out to Premier
Maurice L. Duplessis of Quebec
and these governors: Foster Fur-
colo of Massachusetts, Lane Dwin-
ell of New Hampshire, George M.
.eader of Pennsylvania, C, William
O'Neill of Ohio, G. Mennen Wil-
liams of Michigan, Vernon W.
Thomson of Wisconsin and Orville
L, Freeman of Minnesota.
At Cooperstown, the judging
was by a panel of food editors.
This year, —s > Sc
val will decide,
Competing products will be sent
to the UV. S. Agriculture
ment’s eastern regional: labora-
tories in Philadelphia. There the
samples will be prepared, dis-
guised, and taken. to Syracuse.
The laboratory staff will compute
the results of consumer judging.
Last year, New York maple
products won two associated con-
tests that were judged by maple
producers and consumers.
Williaim ‘S. ‘Tozier of Johnson-
State Maple Producers’ Assn., de-
clared: “The clear, golden nectar
and sunshine will once again win
the delighted approval of consum-
ers—the | supreme court for any basic situation is that I’m in|®
burg, president of the New York)
spring frost) TONIGHT’S TV TV HIGHLIGHTS
_ |6:00—(9) Open House. (4) Kit Car-| 19;
Beat,
1:90—(1) Film Festival, Ann ‘Todd,
Claude Rains, Trevor Howard in
“One Woman's Story.” (9) Holi-
9:30—(2) Hey Jeannie
10:00—(7) Ozark Jubilee, (4)
George Gobel.- : Jeff Donnell plays
paca ige) wife Alice. (2) Gun
amt David Niven Theater.
vo Plavhonce, Alen Mowbray |5!
in “Confidentially Yours.” (4)
hit Faraue. (4) Racket Squaa.
Reed Hadley in “Phqatn Bible. ”
11:00—(7) Screen Director’s Play-
house. Robert Newton. plays
jealous husband who plots to
murder wife’s lover in “Hidden
Room.” (9) National News. (4)
News, (2) News.
11;:10—(9) Weathervane.
11:15—(9) Movie Date. ‘Fabulous
Dorseys” story. (4) Weathercast.
(2) Miss Fairweather
“Daltons Woman.".
11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater.
Joan Davis, Bob Crosby in ‘‘Kan-
sas City Kitty.” John Howard,
Jean Parker in “Penitentiary.”
8:55—(4) (Color) News.
9:00—(2) Court of Health. (4)
cuony of the Crossroads, (7)
9:30—(2) we ee the Life. (4)
Frontiers of Faith. (7) Christian
Science.
9:45—(7) Accent. |9:00—(2) GE Theater. (4) (Color)
|} Goodyear TV 09) Bion’
et clk “Meet Mr. Callahan, (9) tee
Erwins. (9) Movie.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Capt, miseiies ) (Color) "World Around Us.
12:15—(4) “(Coloe) Colorland.
Sunday Mr. Hope. (7) Grand Ole Opry.
2:30—(2) Last Word, (4) Mr. Wiz-
ard. (7) Dance Matinee. (9)
Movie.
+13:00—-(4) Passover Service.
$:30—(2) Last Word. (4) Zoo Pa-
rade, (7) Jumbo Theater. ,
4:00—(2) Face The Nation. (4)
Wide, Wide World. (9) Million
Dollar Movie.
4:30—-(2) News. (7) Medical Ho-
5:00—(2) Detroit Speaks. (7) TBA.
look. (7) Sky King. (9) Popeye.
6:00—(2) My Friend Flicka. (4)
Meet The Press. (7) Frontier
- Doctor. (9) Gilead Baptist
Church. :
6:30—(2) ‘Air Power. (4) Lassie.
( Youth Bureau, (9) Meet The
Press,
ene Ge ek ce
and _ backwards
yan Theater.
Allen Show. (9) Motion Picture
Academy. -
Playhouse, (7) /|3
Original Amateur Hour.
9:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock Pre-
sents,
10:00—(2) The $64,000 Challenge.
(4) Loretta Young. (7) All About
Music, live jazz session. (9) Tele-
vision Theater.
10:30—(2) What's My Line? (4)
Life With Elizabeth. (7) Science
11:%0—(7) My [ithe Margie. ae
5:30—(2) Camera Three. (4) Out-
down
writing . with
11:20—(4) Filmland. Tom Neal in| hands and feet.:(9) Ray Milland.
7:30—(2) ‘Jack Benny. (4) Circus
Ginger Rogers. (9) Damon Run- :
8:00—(2) Ed Sullivan. (4) Stevels. 11:15—(2) Miss Fairweather..
——S Sports. a © Regal
‘Dive Jimmy Dean, Co"
1:00—( immy Dean, ‘om .
Elizabeth.
Moore.
ws) Art Godfrey. a) ‘The-
fe ch Price Is 1 Right.
11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth
or Consequences. (7) Robin and
1129819) Billboard. .
- MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—(2) ‘Valant Lady. (4) Tic
Tac (7) 12 o'clock Com-
ics. (9) In The 12:15—(2) Love of (9) Pep- permint Prince.
*30—(2) Search For Tomorrow, 12: SUNDAY NIGHT'S HIGHLIGHTS’ (4) It Could Be You. (7) The
— er
12:4i--(2) Guiding Light.
1.00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4)
Blenda & Beulah. (7) My Little
Margie. (9) Bill Kennedy Show-
7:00—(2) Badge 714, (4) Seyi an (Color) Club 60. (7)
Liberace Show..
1:55—(2) News.
2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4)
John Foster Dulles, og ey
3:00—-(2) Payoff. (4) (Color)
. 47)
Film. (9) Request Playhouse.
:30—(2) Bob = Oeay: (9) Howdy
Doody.
4:00—(2) . (4) Queen
For a Day. (9) — Colt.
4:15—(2) Secret Storm.
ey’s Record Room.
SANTA FE, N. M. —The New
Mexico Iris Society is angry with
Gov. Edwin ‘Mechem for one of
his pocket vetoes.
The bill whose demise — for
want of the governor's signature
—aroused the society's wrath was
the Plant Protection Act.
Among othér things, this act
would have exempted amateur
gardeners from the act's require-
ments, except when quarantines
are promulgated.
*
leaves on the books a law “which
some bulbs without payment of a
$10 permit.”
Oakland County Firms
Share in State Work
Two Oakland County firms
shared in state construction proj-
ects, the State Building Division
at Lansing today.
Oregon Homes, Inc., of Pontiac,
wag low bidder for constructing a
residence at the Lapeer State
Jack Skitch, of Royal Oak, was low with a $25,450 bid for the me-
alatrtorel 18
Als ie |
| (Si 491) 1C|ALael
LJILICILA) jas hatet URL co
ATR Te Jkehs nie rey
EASTER
_ 10-
CLOSED
SUNDAY
AUBURN 5 & 10
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
cat A aets of ‘ee New Mexico|*
Iris Society said death of the bill)", were broken into Thursday night.
Bob's Standard Service, 3990 Au-
burn Rd. and Wall's Service Sta-
tion, 3985 Auburn Rd., which are
across the street from each other,
were entered within 45 minutes.
* *
Ice Star Atwood
Files Divorce Suit
SANTA MONICA, Calif. ®—
Former figure skating champion
Donna Atwood wants a divorce
from the man who signed her as
a teenager to a job that brought),
her stardom with the Ice Capades
* * *
Miss Atwood, now 32, filed a
against wealthy, St-yearld | John
the Ice
in the skating show. She charges
extreme mental cruelty. The cou-
ple married Aug. 1, 1945.
* * *
Miss Atwood left the couple's
a weekend in Palm
ette, 4. 10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) U. of| Fiction Theater. (9) Dance Party. M. Hour. (7) Faith for Today. |11:00—(2) Sunday News Final. (4)|5:30—(4) Gene Autry.
‘Official Plants —_ Rob Service Stations Publicity Fatal? |Seeds of Anger . Or Did Exertion
in Iris Growers at Auburn Heights Wear Pop Out? Two Auburn Heights gas stations NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. rT)
rity by trying to drag a through pipe under the New Jer
through by mechanical means.
Cheaper electric service to cme
e
BUILDING.
~ RET N
| Balding Service Federal 2-7004 Federal 2-8245
Opes Sender 12 4 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. (7) Mick- —